The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 349, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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?!..»•• * i
••••••••••••••
AM About
‘or the wiinto dj t-lni*k«* ti blew
t wuteked lit the harbor bur
* Uf Ulv’s Uuupeetuus nun.
For tli« winds «f chattue to blow
Mv dream »hip home to mo.
But th* anil* passed in ami out
For Many n wmty way.
Ami never a ship of miuo
Gust anchor ill the bay.
of VJtomet*
£s JUlii-f
In the baleouy rceue
anil .label.’’ khakespehrv tnj
th the First National Bank,
r time to discuss with our cn
are Invited to consult them
solicited.
My bounty is a* bouiullesst as the sen.
My lose as deep. The more 1 give thee
The inure 1 have,yfor both are infinite.
yr * «
These lines/bcuut ifuUv express the
initaculima iiatlire of love. .The more
Ime jiiyds. the more love tuts to give.
Always love increases by giving. Jt
i.> only when lone i-eases to give that
11 K>ses. The moment it becomes self
;>li :itji.>;ery life is in danger. Often
hive dies beeuuse of its oxactlens. Blit
where love seek* always to gin-, *t
•mu never die. Il«dw|« here we mqy j
lind tIn- secret of Xiihuite l*»ve. There
Then 1 cried, “It i* all a dream,
I have no ship on the main;
1 must work as the others work,
And gain as the others gain.’’
Then X bent* my baek to toil,
•• fSoine. holder urine to win,
ii
And lo! One day J beheld
My dream ship sailing in.
-Whitney Montgomery.
TODAY
AT THE PRINCESS
Have sounded afar off on the tires: |
Riikes, where tk^ wind* blow mom'
fully and tin restless nliters deepl,' j
sigh.
The spirit of auolher Orange Iml’
had answered the call of the Omni
INMicnt. and saluted with a smile of
renMaSW and love liis Supreme Coin- j
■Minder.
Me 'was just a buy—nuly twenty.
joyous .anil .uneventful years between '
babyhood aad uppruaftamt; manhood—
JACK GARDNER-ill “MEN OF
THE DESERT "—a thrilling drama of
the ‘‘Great-out-of-door*. Screen time,
65 minutes. Don't miss this perfect
picture of Essanay—a new type por.
traying the real life of the lulls.
£ BAD ONLY RECENTLY JOIN
m THE NAVY AND WAS 8TA-
. TIQNED JM THE NORTH
cause
TOMORROW
ROTH CLIFFORD-with Monroe Salis-
bury, in the latest Robert Julian pro-
duction— THE DESIRE FOR THE
MOTH"—a play of rare artistry—
seen ie grandeur, pirturial beauties,.
.Also “MITT AMI JEFF" Comedy.
emit*
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
having his first exporhwve, swfiv from
home and the.iends, and in what must
haw seemed to hint n splendid world
<*f startling /wonders—-seeing a - a man
the real -things that he had merely j w rttiug. H
dreamed of during the long. hwgjj,,. ’t
‘thought days.
Only a few days ago The
h*d 8 letter i'n.ui him to liis
and father.
It was the kind of a letter nil boy*, .)(JU1I
write who arc not yet lured fioht buy , . , ,j, ••
hood delights by the aeciouauea* of the| rs)|.,
sterner realities of future conquest—j
cinberant with -the pleasing sense of j
reapniw*il»lnv and juitriotii duty;—and
of
1 winder
mother
talking ub.»At his work. He loved
iiassiunntgly. Though he had .long
passed his sixtieth year, he used to
say that he still retained his zest for
hud so many ideas that
keep up* with them. He
hoped that he' might live for many
years more s*> that he might go on
writing books.
Nonivom* asked him how he could
explain his eontinued fertility of mind,
he replied with n laugh, “it
my mind that deserves eredil.
It 's life. As one grows older life
jgrows rieher. There are more and
j .hi.re things to think about, »So there
|.ire more and more things to write
liravw witliou' the .cunseiotiBiiess
any nAf-saerifieo— babbling with th.**t
brightness of life nnd *ujw and *l*uo> j Tht, UI|ll| w!1> ,.vUriM., ,|i«t
ant nit* ihappy thoughts of home andj„. pr:l, ri,-.-*l thinking and
friends. Through «v«j*y line ran the! ,lg ,h(. Hlu., his mind, the more
t hr
rit
, -*• *
silvery thread of soldierh inspiration*,
interwoven with youth V golden imag-
ination.
But the Great ‘Hugh r of the soldiers
of the Oo*.-^dia* blown heaven’s rev
«iJLf and the little soldier lad, a* haw
other Orange soldier buys, answered to
tlie eali.
Taps have sounded.
tHeep. our soldier boys, sleep
Fieri the pines sough alid weep
Numbered with the blest
Su godly pe*«« and rest.
and utilizing
Joseph S. Mel Vy. 1'tilted State* gov-
eruiiieut Actuary. Is the. oltl.v treasury
department oiuplo.vot- for whom Nee*
votary M*‘Adoo has n skis I u raise to
salary. McC’uy lias nn encyclopedic
knowledge of government tiimiR'es ttud
is always consulted by title days atul
means committee of the bouse when
appropriation hilts are lieittg ft-nined
The govecnuuitit has boon payingd'dJMU
g year for his expert *er views, but Bee-
retary SieAdoo has naked tbut he b*
promoted to S4.0UU
From otic side it looks restricted and
narrow. But beyond the eoiifiuca of
thought and aspirations ifjjJ. endeuvor
lies the open sen. inspiring, far-reach-
ing, inexhaustible.
tig the liner grew
tapablc of receiving
thoughts.
In other words, the more he
•in the more he had, the murv lie J v<tri,,lis j,.u la
•pent, the riehef he became.
A CURIOUS WEDDING RITE
to
in
fOKBK
*l? i.
lie'
m
Ml
The l.ieulerMMit Governor of the
Slat*’, nit officer of the Htate Firrustry
Naptsrtnient. and (’huinimn of the
Town •I’luuniug flomm'rttee aud I’ark
Buard and other distinguished people
helped the town of Walpole, Mass., to,
■Conduct a genuine coairnunity eelebra-
>fioii upon the ueotution of iltc planting
ntf rthe first acre of their new ;to«n
forest.
A public spirited man, Mr., George
A. l’limptou, donated 130 acres for
the developuient of this enterprise,
and at the annual town meeting an
ap opriation of $300 was made to
start the forest project. One thousand
Boys and girls were pnrthijiauts in
the euinmunity -denutr s ‘g a. The
children were inareheii to,* the acre
whb'h hail been carefully ploughed,
spaded and. marked off into twenty
sections. A supervisor in charge of
each section instructed the children
fin charge of the pinuting uf ttic five
year white pine transplants. When
they were set out, a stake was fixed
.Beside each tree, Imaring the name of
the Child who planted it. Fifteen
Ocreit of white pine and red pine will
noon Ire forested. A tnblet is to be
There are ms ay nowadays why rec-
j tgnize thie law of increase. They ap
*ly it eiea to health. Ohe man <>f my
tcquaintiince says that he didn’t learh
tow To live, he means to live physical-
y, till,he ha*l passe<1 his fiftieth year.
' sThi it 1 realized the meaning of the
awn of health,’’ ho once said to me,
‘and 1 tried to follow them. The
Horn 1 adapt myself the better the
esults- Now the more work I do the
letter f feel. I actually believe that
vitli tne, nf »nv rate, the expenditure
if energy#tnerea#e» the energy,’’
He was fairly bubbling with life.
4e had Jsckt for living, just as the
vriter I hove quoted hail zest for
writing. The more he exercised his
zest the more jsnver Ire acquired.
* It is wunderfill how much one cun
lo by practicing what is wholesome.
,‘ousiiief synijwthy, for example. The
uore sympathy one sends out, the
more sympathy oue has. Here, of
course, -I use the word in the sense of
iiniursluiiding. The more one forgets
.nestdf aud feels with' other*, the
greater on*? become*. He cease* to be
* uteri' individual. He become* re-
.iated to all humanity-.
And the law of increase and
widening relations ujqiiie* to all
i irtuos.
mi
fn*e«d at tlq. .-atrance to the forest
Kg*;
w
ttud a record w ill be kept of th*.- names
of the boy* and girl# who have taken
part ’in the planting. .
Brookline and Bharun, Mass., have a
community forest, aud other towns in
New England are waking ap to the
Idea. -Walpole is plwnnbtg 'pl*y
grounds for pageant* and choral sing-
ing in her town forest tract. Bitch
examples of civic pride arc an inspir-
ation. In forty#v*taM their community
foruat* will ,1m* a source of revenue to
thcae eaturpriaing town*.
----
It MHuetiuie* happens a liar tell*
be truth because h* ia utiaUo to
flunk of m apjiropriate eulrititute or
th. *M«r of *he moment
-r&rV
fit it that a small boy *iU
day ttud fh« erj' Bh«u lu
a friend
Rome month* ago
ids eyes weakening. He trieil to use
them as little ns lossilite. They grew
weaker. Then, he wejit to an decu-
tiht. After making an examination,
the oeeuUsi said: ' * What your eye*
need is regular exercise. They have
itecoub* flabby. You mu*t read »y»te-
maticallv each day for, an iucreuatug
length of time.’’ The- occultist then
indicated the time, beginning with n
half hour and increasing five minute*
u ih»y mijil several hour* hud been
.reached. • -
The rites and inatoms )Hjrt:iifiing
«a'‘ ( the ceremony of marriage differ
of the world. Every-
where the solemnization of the con-
tract isumended with mirth anil rt-
joicing.
At ■« native wedding in Bombay,
India, the wedding guest* literally
• ‘ paiiiLstlic town red’’ by throwing
ni oinV another a kind of red jtowde*
rtutil ihky are crintaOn from head to
foot,. Their disordered white ‘drapef-
•ies, the stains and splashes on their
'twees and hair and their unrestrained
jollity give them the appearance of
victims of a massacre. * 1
In India, "hath tvhieh may be se-
egj-ed for a small rental, are provided
for those oeroMiojiiea. But wedding*
are also celebrated in the Hindu tem-
l*les, /.with priests iu .attendance. In
a .Hindu, temple a bride of twelve
ye«rs of age iiiuh) sent hefself on a
stone and .be drimiihed with* water .bv
her btidcKttmids. * Behind her, her
mother is subjected to a similar de-
luge, find at. a short disqyice behind
the bride’*■ mother, the grandmother
undergoes the sginc treatment, while
in front of the dripping trio two
priests ait beside a briskly* burning
w’oodtire, nuiiubliHg the proscribed
word* for tlie ceremony*. One rusts a
few graifis of? rice into the tire and
tile otbiM-,. wrth a ladle, a few* drojm
i*f oil.
During these performances the
Ijridegrootn. seated iu a carriage out-
side the f^fiple, receives the eongratu-
lutiotis of his friend*. In the Far-
found Ifktst the bridi-gnmin would #eem to
-lie the member of the party most -to
<b*i enVied. f
The ftev. Dr. James Monroe Buck-
ley, tme of the most distinguished of
the Metbiidist writers and preacher*
of the last huff century, was born
■eighty-four year* ago yesterday, Dee
itl, Itgtil, at Kithway, N. J. The aon
of a clergy man, the Rev. .U>hn Buck-
ley, he was educated at Bennington,
iff. d., toeiniiiiuy, ttud then spent *
year at Weslyan ITiiveraity. Mi*
early ambition was to become a physi-
cian. and lie «|>ent thre# year* iu the
study of utedieine, lint did not take
the iff. D. degree. He studied theol-
ogy at Exeter, N. H., and was pastor
«f a church there even before he was
unliiiucd to the MethodUt ministry in
il*3». latter -,he served churches in
Denver and Manchester, N. :M., De-
troit, Stanford. Conn., and Brooklyn,
dii Koto he was uplMiinted to the edi-
torial chair of the Methodist Advo-
cate, a New Y'ork publication, the
chief organ of American Methodism,
and attained iuternationiil fame as a
cligion* journalist and us an author
of books. The
hi Faith Healing, Christian Beieeoej
and Kindred I'heiiomena. (ihristiaus
and the Theatre, a A History of Meth-
odism in the United Btates, ExtemjHtr-
ilj^-uus Qrutory, The Wrong and the
I’eril of Woman .Suffrage, etc.
Dr. Buckley’s only daughter created
a sensation in the spring of If 111 bg
marrying an Italian mason, said1 tp
be fourteen year* younger >lqiii her-
self. Miss Buckley was prominent in
religiops and social work iu Morris-
town, N. J., long the homo of the
of
the
Residents of Orange were deeply
grieved SSuiultiy morning to hear of
the death of Thomas J. Batte, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Batte,. who- re-
tide at 81S Cherry street in this city,
which occurred at Gamp Dewey, Great
dxtkcs Training .station iu Illinois.
Death was sudden and followed an
attack uf miliaria of ouly .abuut JS
hour* duration.
The young muu, accompanied by a
number of his friends from this city,
tubs ted in the navy only a few weeks
ago, going first to Beaumont and from
chat point to Houston, from which
(dace he was sent to the Great Lakes
Naval Training School, Numerous ;
communication* received by the fam-
ily front the young man indicated that
he was delighted with conditions as
he fouud them at the training camp,
and declared that he would not be out
of the service if he eould.
Saturday afternoon about 3 o’clock
she parents of the young man received
t telegram stating that he was ser-
latter include works ously ill, and at 8:45 he passed away,
WHY filOT ORANGE?
The mooting uf shipping interest* at
Beaumont yesterday in the project of
putting a bitrge line into nearby wa-
ters did not result in .anything .tangi-
ble, although offers of service were
made by ‘several tugboat men which
jtod know, of course, about the
blind li*K fhut .have been discovered
in funning thruu^h Hwbtemm-
cun waters. Uace fish of their kind,
had eye*. But generation* of dark-.
ness made tl*e wy«s useless.
A X ' I
War tacultie* ute like our muscles,.
If we. geglcct them they wi
t perish. Tin more we it*'
thru bocome and
prodaetiv
411, hfe is the
were not acted on by reason of nut
being'vxglicil'aud satisfactory. That
such line would have to be' subsi-
dised is made fairly dear by knowl-
edge of the aoipunt
of traffic a equ-
able, of post .attempt* do utilize *ueh
moan* qf .transportation .plus the fact
that Beaumont jobbers sqpply I’m?
Arilur .retailer# wMly by motor
truck*.*thus cutting off tb»t. part uf
the business.~tl’. -V. News.
jRkxe lie .»« tqipoltuttity tw Uraoge
aHW' Jtttiit* do Break into that motor
tfudjt tru.de -ui Beaumunt. We have
Isatq, dhe o*t»y.thing huiiOag i*
Golden Gate, -pint
itew
.....
elergymau, and a nominee started in
the Neighliorhood House, with which
the was contienTeil as a volunteer
worker, when site met Ernest I’ig-
lioitc. He was an Italian jouriteyniat.
mason, a handsome youtft with a local
reputation ns a qrestler. It was a
case of love at first sight, and, well—
they just got ,married. And why
lion Id a’t they?
A little Fun In Life
THE SAME SHADE OF YELLOW
were (lis-
iu their
Two political opponent*
cussing the coming election
own.
“What, me vote your ticket?” roar-
ed Flint, iudiguuntly. “Just let me
.tell you, McCoy, that if your parly
put up Abraham l.iucoln I’d vote for
a yellow dog first.”
“Well, I don’t bluuie you,” replied
MoCov, calmly. “A fallow ought to
stand thy his own kind every time.
”t _--i\. \.-
CARRIED IT A LONG TIME.
Gen. Horace i’orter tells this story.
-‘‘In the mountains of, old New
Hampshire I encountered an old ne-
gro who loved to talk about the deed*
of the eoloretl troop of which he was
a member during the Rebellion, and
whoso premtlrt occupation is that of
driver on nn ancient and rickety
stagecoach..^, »
‘‘ * What is your name, Uncle,’ I
asked him.
“ ‘ George Washington, soil, ’ said he
with dignity.
‘ That ’* it iianie very familiar to
everybody in this country,’ 1 Mild.
“ ‘I reckon, sah, it uugbter he,’
was the darkey ’* pleased reply, ’cause
IV been drivitt’ lieah evah siuue de
l''bu^,c <k M-e. u. .jitwrewiBla
■pint vjlfficknl to umh out uudgr^M.
^ ,
........................
The people of ho ore fussing so br-
an use they have lo go short nn sugar
are t|ie grandchildren of the
old -1 inters who used to 1«* awfully
the family -being immediately noti-
fied.........
Thomas Batte was born iu Texar-
kana on October f$y, 18D7, ami at the
ime of his death was -0 year* of
ige. He was brought to Orange When
a small boy mid had spent the rest of
bis life here. He was a graduate of
he Orange'High school of the class
if 1016, nod was a great favorite with
ill connected with the school.
Up to the time he enlisted in j the
navy lie was employed with the Boa-
bonrd CM J Refining Company in ^he
■apaeity of gauger, and stood high in
the esteem of his employer*.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, having joined at
the series of meetings held here last
fear about this time by Dr. Hen-
drick, who is at present engaged in
folding a meeting here. He was prom-
inent in both the Sunday school and
chiirch work.
The remains left the training sta-
tion and will probably arrive in the
i’ , 1 \ 1
city tomorrow night.
A telegram was received by the
family this morning stating that it
would be impossible for his brother,
George Pointer, .who is also in the
service, to accompany the remains a*
had been expected, as at the present
lime lie is under quarantine.
Mrs. Batte was prostrated by the
new. of her sou’s death and at the
present time is under the cure of a
physician. / ' . •
The funeral arrangements have not,
been fully decided upon, beyond the
fact that the remains will be carried
from the depot to the family resi-
dence, upon their arrival, where ser-
vices will be held, and from which
point iutefiueut will be made in Ever-
green Cemetery, *
The family has the sympathy of it
large circle of friends ifi Orange iu
their bereavement.
COHENOUR’S
^10W IS THE TIME
to “turnoveranew
leaf “ and begin to
be “ON TIME” to
the dot of a minute
You can not do this
without a correctly regulat-
ed watch. Consult with us
C0HEN0UR
Jeweler and Optician
206 Fifth Street
Sholars Drug Store
DRUGS
AND SUNDRIES
5 1 2-fit Front St. Phone 19
Let Me Take the Risk
E. W. ANDERSON
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Room 20; Petty Building, Orange
ARONSON
&BR0.
C«*3 DC3
GROCERIES
Fresh
Garden Seed
Onion Sets
White implement
Company
MATTRESSES
MODEL STEAM BAKERY
Henderson and College Sts.
Hot Bread Twice Dah*
CAKES TO ORDER
Colmorgan A Sanders, Proprietor*
RENOVATED
Orange
Cafe Gomez
Oysters and Fish Daily
Popular Cafe of People
Mattress
Factory
KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS
RECEIVE INITIATES
Five Orange men were initiated into
the , mysteries of Ute secret order of
Knights of Columbus yesterday ut
Beaumont. They were F. L. Gun-
ROLL EDGE BED—Renovated
1 with new tick .............$ 4.50
PLAIN STITCHED BED—Reno
vated with new tick ........$ 3.75
With tick furnished ...........$ 2.75
CHILD’S BED—Renovated. with
new tick ........ :........ . .$ 2.00
With tick furnished ...........f 1.50
GOREE’S
Drug Store
P«palv and Accurate Prescripikmists
Phone 15
At Your Service Prompt Delivery
ORANGE MATTRESS FACTORY
J. W. SHAW, Manager
'V. »
Eleven Years Experience in V‘‘Ureas
'-Making
408 5th Bt. Orange, Texas.
'! .................. .....................f"lfc**‘ *
Dnlla-
zaire, K. F, Gonsoulin, Elbert
hue, M. J. LcPIano and (i. J. Hayden.
1 "it
to gft bread and Molasses.
iVwikii ■> -'v^r*I'U
; w‘ ‘ mMm
They were aci-omputtied on their
perilous mission by F. W. Huetmyre,
H,. A. Bui kart, Oscar Perry, H. Mar-
quis and C. L. I^HsJle.
The gentleman returueod to - Orange
fully Initiated into the myateries of
the order and were highly enthusiastic
iltcir praise of the treatment ac
d them b) the Beaumont lodge.
NAVE YOUR SUIT dUNED AND PRESSED
mmm
508 Main Street ' Phone 221
LAUNDRY
Phone 300
M. R. WORDEN, Representative
W . ; .
Hubscrihe lo The Daily Leader.
MARESCHAL NEIL
fLOIIR
L IF TON COFF EE
J. A. SNODDY
***>*• T9. 406 Front St.
George Mosier
2SSSIMH
Phone 110
Shop on Main Street
^ Jgl I | '_8X
.
TUG
SWIFTSURE
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 349, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1918, newspaper, January 7, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563542/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.