The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r v
I P
-
ITEST ON
Two to Chioago, Two
is Other Valuable
For Popular Young Ladies.
•• •••- •
$2,000 contest opened
f this morning with every
“ its being * phenomenal
In the history of Jour-
^s or Indian Territory
t Bberal offer been made by
*g to now being held
fTbe Herald.
wtll be sent on an ex-
m tour, two to Chicago,
[(jotondo ai guests of The Her-
, Wui be one free trip, one
fnd one free scholhrshlp
,first three candidates In
five districts covered by
On another page of this
jl division of the districts
I outside of Denison. Read
, over carefully before en-
name or that of a friend,
of votes accorded can-
, one district has no bearing
competing candidates to determine by
popular vote.
Every young lady residing In
State of Texas or Indian Territory
Is eligible to compete In this contest.
Those who contest do not necessarily
have to be subscribers of The Herald
and the young women who win the
trips may go whenever they choose,
either Individually or in a group. The
way the entire |2,000 will he divided
la thoroughly explained In an adver-
tisement on another page of this pa-
per.
Enter your name or that of your
friend in this contest at once. She can
secure a free trip to Europe. Nothing
is easier than winning If you go about
It right and solicit the aid of your
friends in helping out. Of course the
best way to secure votes Is to get your
friends to subscribe for The Herald
thus getting the'votes thereon. There
Is another way of voting, however, and
that Is by clipping out and filling in
—
tbe Turks of
The chief points on which they
are the condition of tbe soul after
death and the succession of caliphs.
“The Sunni belief la that there la one
Immortal God, whose works are with-
out beginning or end, and that be wlti
be visible to tbe souls of the blessed.
—
A SILLY TOY,
Th* W«t the IWthkruk Waa at Tint
Brganltd.
Colonial diaries and letters make It
plain that our unfortunate ancestors
suffered much from jumping tooth-
aches, swelled faces and tbe early loss
or forcible extraction of teeth which at
a later period might have been saved
to render their owners many years of
while the Shiabe deny the Immortality further service. No wonder, since the
of the soul and maintain that tbe co- care of the twth wa8 ,lttIe unden,tood,
existent principles of Zoroaster will
forever contend for the
With regard to the prophet’s succee-»
sors, the Sunnis claim that the lawfnl
successor of Mohammed waa Abu
the j Bekr and after him Omar. Osman and
All, nephew and son-in-law of Moham-
med. Tbe Shiahs, however, reject tbe
first three and bold that AH was the
only legitimate successor. Shiahs pray
. __ „ 1 and that little often but negligently
mastery. | prjt(.tlcwJ
I Toothpicks were known; the tooth-
brush was not. although rough substl
tutes were employed, made of flatten-
ed sticks, split and pounded at one end
to a stiff, fibrous fringe. Toothbrushes
when first introduced were regarded
as by no means important accessories
but three times a day and enjoin pll- to,the tollot> but rather as mlnor lux'
grlmagcs to Nejef. Kerbela, Kazlmuin,
Meshed (Persia), Samara and Kum as
well as to Mecca and Medina. Sunnis
make pilgrimages only to the two lat-
ter cities and pray five times a day.
From this It can be readily understood
that the circumstances of tbe Turks
being In possession of the shrines of
Nejef (Meshed AH), Kezlmnln and Ker-
bela Is most displeasing to devout
Shiahs.—Blackwood’s Magazine.
Denison Herald $2,000.00 Contest.
One Vote
Town.
eessesseeeesto•«
III! <9* MIIIIIMMI
.Texas.
: tMi blank when properly filled out counts as one vote for young
named above and places her in nomination In the $2,000
Good After April 14,1906.
st«r with it.
The first day mother sent me to
school I went home at recess, thinking
school was out. Aa I have grown older
I find that a whole lot of people difi tbo
same thing, and the sad part of the af-
fair la that too many of Us never went
back. In life be careful that you don’t
go home at recess. If you start to learn
a trade or profession, stay by It and
master It Don’t chase away at recess.
If you have a business, attend to It.
Don’t go home at recess. This going
home at recess has sent many a busi-
ness man into bankruptcy. It has
caused mothers’ tears to flow and
mother hearts to ache. It has made
crusty old bachelors and sour old maids.
It has filled worlds with Ignorance and
made barren deserts of fertile plains.
Going home at recess means that you
have fallen asleep at the switch and
your train has plunged Into the ditch.
Always stay until school la out—Os*
borne County (Kan.),Farmer.
urles and suitable for women only.
The diary of a Loudon merchant
trading to tbe colonies has this entry;
“Bought a Toothbrush for my wife,
whcb. used together with salte water,
very strong, and a wasshe of Herbs,
the is toldi will keep her Teethe from
falling out or getting bollowe. The
aalte and Herbes may well prove
strengthening to her (lurames woh.
are tender, but for the brush It secmos
but n silly Toy, hnrdly like to ware
tbe worth of its price and scarce clean-
ley save when new. But she must
have if. being a new thing late from
France.”
In the famous collection of tbe let-
ters of the Verney family, os well, the
toothbrush Is referred to as “an ele-
gant trifle, now used by the ladies of
Paris.”
Hut when Bally Annis, a colonial
belle, wrote of It to her sister she had,
like tbe London merchant's wife, good
hopes of Its proving of more than
trifling value. Her seafaring father
bad just brought ber one, along with
other gifts.
“Besides these, and ye smalle
combe, he brt. me a new mouth-brush
made of eyvory,” sbo wrote, "the back
parte lnlayed very pretty with silver:
and ye brissles long and stiffe and sett
very flrme: well he is assured will help
me of my Tooth Akes: well, you will
guess deer Judy I do pray it may."-
Youth’s Companion.
Easte
Every man likes to be attired well on
Easter Sunday. Everybody appears to be
on dress parade. Now Is a splendid time to
select the new spring suit, and the tnauy
other dress accessories. Come here for
your outfitting, sir, and on Easter Sunday
you'll be looked upon as a
WELL DRE8SED MAN.
While our garments are tbe best that’s
made and our haberdashery comes from
the shops of the most noted makers you
will not fail to find
OUR PRICES VERY REASONABLE.
There’s always something new here that's
different—something to surprise and please
you.
Copyright 1906
»• Kuppenh*lm«r&COb
Chicago
U.S. Clothing Co.
Headquarters for
Up-to-Date Clothes
The Color of Flame*.
You have often uoticed the many
tinted bars and bands that rise In tbe
shape of “forked tongues of flames”
from wood burning In the grate. It Is
ton to one, however, that you never
have thought to figure on the cause of
the variegated hues presented by
flames. To bring the matter quickly
to the point, wo will say that the many
colors are the result of combustion
among the different elements of the
wood. The light blue Is from the hy-
drogen and the white from the carbon;
the violet Is from the manganese, the
red from the magnesia and the yellow
from tbe soda, which are constituent
parts of the wood.
"HERE’S A WRINKLE."
come ro Us ,WeU.
i*KTH*nrYou.
on votes accorded contest-
ta other districts. There are
fcparate and distinct contests all
under one general head.
Herald's liberality offers to any
lady In the state of Texas
Territory an exceptional op-
to get a free trip to Llver-
Loodon. Warwick, Stratford-on-
Paris, etc., Chicago, Col-
of charge. All trips ln-
tion both ways, sleep-
tkms and hotel expenses
week. The European tours
several weeks’ expenses.
J of these tours has been
looked after and nothing has
left undone which could be of
convenience or pleasure
wccessful ones.
will be the successful young
to get these valuable trips Is
to Herald readers and friends of
i of Ohio,
City of Toledo, i.,ucas
J. Cheney makes oath that
i P,rtnfr In the firm of
lOeney * Co., doing business In the
Toledo, County and 8tate afore-
MW Arm will pay the sum
ft HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
iw«y case of catarrh that cannot be
t tor the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
fto before me and subscribed In
TSa“ '*. V. S&SiSS—
_ Notary Public.
Cure Is taken internally,
, y on the blood and mu-
,h® *y8t*m- 8ent for
KB*** S? • ToXoAo- °-
ramlty piua for constlpa-
the coupon published in each Issue of
the paper. Send or bring the coupons
to the Contest Department of The
Herald and they will be placed to (he
credit of the young women for whom
they are intended. The votes Issued on
subscriptions are good until the last
moment and may be withheld until the
last day—June 2—If desired, but the
coupons clipped from the daily paper
are good for one week only and must
be voted before the date on each has
expired.
Afte*1 the first announcement—next
Saturday—as to who the candidates
are and the number of votes accorded
each, the votes will be counted each
afternoon at 5 o’clock and the report
of same will appear In The- Herald of
the following day.
There will be a number of young wo-
men In this race before the end of the
week. Get In the contest at once or
enter your friends name. You'll not
be sorry that you have entered after
you have won a free trip to Europe.
For the number of votes allowed on
subscriptions of different lengths of
time, see advertisement on another
page.
The office of the Contest Manager Is
at theHerald office on Woodard street
next to the postoffice, where he may
be seen at any time relative to mat-
ters concerning the contest. Come In
and get acquainted. He can help you
win a prle. Phone 21.
The Atr of Lm4oi,
There is no fresh air lu the heart of
London, according to the conclusions
of a recent Investigator, He says: “No
evidence of ozone was anywhere ap-
parent except at Brownswood park, in
the northeast. It was from the north-
east quarter the wind was blowing,
and the air had lost all trace of ozone
before It had reached Hyde park. At
Busbey park, although practically a
country district, no ozone was present
in the air. Ixmdon had not only ab-
stracted the goodness out of the air
that swept over It, but had added to It
the exhalations from the breath and
bodies of millions of human beings nnd
of tens of thousands of animals. Per-
sons living within a one or two mile
radios of Charing Cross cannot have
fresh air entering their dwellings at
any time.”
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
After shaving, when skin I* wet. apnly
Satin skin cream. Soothes and heals. 25c.
Psme Burial Customs.
A Bombay correspondent, writing of
the burial customs of tbe Parsees, says:
“The approach of that transition we
call death Is s signal for the relatives
to leave the presence of the dying one,
tbe priest alone remaining to whisper
Zend-Avesta precepts Into his ear. He
in turn passes out of the room and ad-
mits a dog, who is trained to gaze
steadily lntb the face of the dying one.
A dog is accounted the only living
creature that can terrorize the evil
spirits, so the ‘sas-dld,’ or ‘dog stare,’
Is the last sight tbe Parsee has on
earth. No human shadow must inter-
vene; otherwise the guardian virtue of
the dog’s gaze is annulled.”
Melted butter will not make a good
cake.
Veal should be white, dry and close
grained.
The colder eggs are the quicker they
will froth.
To make good pastry tbe Ingredients
must be ice cold.
NutmegB should be grated at the
blossom end first.
A brush dipped In salt water should
be used In cleaning bamboo furniture.
Good macaroni Is of a yellowish tint,
does not break readily In cooking nnd
swells to two or three times its bulk.
A simple and very efficient disinfect-
ant to pour down a dak Is a small
quantity of charcoal mixed with wa-
ter.
Warm bread and cake should be cut
with a knife the blade of which has
been heated by standing It In boiling
water.
The First Man Dressmaker.
As far back as 1730 there was In
Paris a man dressmaker, probably
tbo first of his kind. His name was
Rhomberg, and bo was tho son of a
Bavarian peasant from tbe neighbor-
hood of Munich. He owed his success
to his genius for concealing and reme-
dying defects of figure. He drove a
beautiful carriage ,* on . the - boulevard
and, had an escutcheon In the .shape
of a pair of corsets nnd an open pair
of scissors painted on tho panel of each
door. He left a large fortune to his
heirs.
Well-tailored pants seldom wrinkle—
never If we make them. No man who
cares for his personal appearance will
wear wrinkled and sloppy clothes.
They always give the wearer away.
The clothes we make fit the man wo
make them for—fit him easily, snug*
ly, comfortably, gracefully. Give us a
chance to “make a mnn of you." Our
materials, patterns, and prices are all
satisfactory.
V. Zelnter
FINE TAILORING.
224 MAIN.
Doctors and Solemnity.
The days are past when every self
respecting doctor was expected to dress
In a style tastefully blending rtbe di-
vine with the undertaker. But a “sus-
tained aud Impenetrable solemnity” Is
still a priceless possession for those
who would achieve success in medi-
cine. If this is a natural gift, «o much
the better; If not. It should be acquired
at any cost.—British Medical Journal.
Far Ita VoeabaUry'a Sake.
“Indirectly, more forcibly sometimes
than directly,” said a senator, “a man
may be accused.”
“Thus a good woman of Cincinnati
called her cook one morning and said;
“ ‘Mary, come nnd take the parrot
out of tbe bedroom at once. The mas-
ter has lost his collar button.’ ”
The Big Show Tonight!
OPERA HOUSE
only, T *
1E8DAY, APRIL 11TH.
n«*t of the famous
■’s
latest
•striels.
colossal company of
Part In Minstrelsy
Entitled
8? OF ALADDIN.
“*■ fifsod choruses,
superb specialties,
electric effects.
Bifl •how.
76c and $1.00.
Allen Co., druggists.
MlLLtR,
German.
»nd Contractor.
seti!5f* «torm cel-
engine beds. All kinds
lod mortar
ent walks a specialty.
Phone 726.
WAHLBERQ,
r; brtck or cement
Brly; years of ex*
Leave
l st Her-
iC
win,*,
» S sub-
Co.?
un*
To Scrap* mm AequIatMce.
"To scrape au acquaintance” was
originated by the Emperor Hadrian.
Once when visiting the public bath he
found an old veteran scraping himself
with a piece of broken crockery in lieu
of an Iron or copper scraper. Hadrian
gave him a sum of money to provide
the necessary materials for a bath and
on his next visit to the Institution
found It full of veterans scraping them-
selves with potsherds. "Scrape away,
gentlemen, but you shall not scrape an
acquaintance with me," was Hadrian’s
comment as he went out.
Mle* Mini**
Mica mining la oue of the greatest
Industries in North Carolipn. Mica is
found in all sorts of blocks of various
thicknesses nnd shapes and can tie split
nnd respllt almost ad influltum or until
It becomes the thin, flexible wafer of
commerce. Tbe material is by nature
Imbedded or scattered through the feld-
spar In masses large or small, close to-
gether or far apart, and Is bloated from
the rocks l>y means of dynamite, the
purer veins being found between walls
of slate. From tbe mines It Is taken to
the shops, where It is split Into thin
sheets, trimmed Into regular forms and
made ready for the murket, tho price
■varying with the size and color of the
sheets. Tbe average size fs about
4 by 0, though rare sheets of 24 by 18
Inches are sometimes found.
The Differ****.
Mr. Wholesale — Want a Job, eh?
What can you do? Applicant—Noth-
ing. Mr. Wholesale—Say, you don’t
want a "Job." What you want to A
“position."—New York Pres*.
EXERCISE COMMON 8EN8E.
When you start from your homo
to invest la shoes, bear In mind
that shoes like other articles of
dress are made to be used for
special kinds of wear. Do not
buy a fine patent leather In
which to do all-kinds of drud-
gery and expect It to last Uko a
heavier shoo made to stand hard
usage. Buy for the purpose for
which it is intended to be used.
I sell a good serviceable shoe,
all leather and honestly made,
at $1.<5 to SO
for both men and women.
The best shoe made for the
price for both men and women,
at $3.50 and ,....,....$4 OO
Shoes made only<to supply calls i
at 75c to ...mi$4
L. B. Eastham
The Home o! Good Shoos
307 W. Main
The War of the Law.
A man who goes to law may. not be
In tbe poor suitor class when he starts,
but Is liable to be before he finishes.—
Washington Star.
4444W44mWW<4MtMi
Before you buy a Fountain Ren ^
let us explain,
Who rises every time be falls will
sometimes rise to stay.—Morris.
Read tbe Herald and keep posted.
Many a rich young Ignoramus has
some difficulty expressing his love,
but it doesn’t matter, He can pay tho
freight.
Mapaleo*’* Bad HanSwrltlBff.
M. Houssnye attributes the muddle
over orders at Waterloo to Napoleon’s
execrable hendwrlting. This was tbe
opinion of tbe writing master of Alex-
andre Dumas: "The emperor never lost
a battle except by his bsd writing. Ills
officers could never make out what he
mSSss I SsHHsnf
The sort of smile you will soe on tho
face* of the audience tonight st
the Elks’ Imperial Minstrels.
Did you get your seats for the big
show? If you didn’t you be sorry for
its going to be the greatest show ever
given by local talent. This perform-
ance Is full of snap and go—just like
the big city minstrels and the jokes
are on local people and conditions
which create an added Interest In the
show. The fun will be fast and fur-
ious for more than two hours and will
Btart the minute the curtain goes up
on the first part and continues until
critic as he looked over his friend's
poem, “as the most joyous things In
nature.”
“8o they are,”* said the poet
“But you are inconsistent.”
“Why?”
“Because later on you say they ate
ever murmuring.” ■-
terloo he could not make out whether
Napoleou wrote "batnllle gagnee” or
“hatallle engagee,” and be con jectural-
ly read "battle gained'-Andrew Lang
in Loudon Post
< ►
< ►
Waterman’s
Ideal
< ►
< ►
* ►
Yeidel & Son
205 W. Main St
Right Paint
at the Start
Pure White I.esd tad Pure Lin-
1 seed Oil should always be utrd for
the first or primiug coat. No other
- paint has the seme affinity for the
surface—marrying and becoming a part
of the wood.
Follow the Flag
Wabash
mm, route
Dodging Him.
Mr. Borem — I didn’t see you last
Sunday- Miss Cutting —Ob. you
must have If you saw me st sill Sir.
Borem—I—er—beg pardon. I don’t un-
derstand. Mis# Cutting—I say If you
saw me 8unday. you must have seen
roe tost, for I was careful to see you
first—Philadelphia Press.
The Knski of Fate.
Here is a unique memorial notice
from a Georgia exchange:
“Once he was nearly swallowed by
nn earthquake and shortly afterward
was blown nearly a quarter of a mile
by a hurricane, but be triumphed orer
all these afflictions, only to be kicked
out of life by ft mole that had a mort-
I gage on It and was blind in one eye."—
Atlanta Constttntlon.
Yellow ochre, baryte#, slsc or tnj other
Sever* Case.
“How did your sea voyage
work.
It drops on the last act, which is one BigleyT’
of the prettiest scenes ever produced
in minstrelsy. All the big local fav-
orites are taking part and with the
new scenery, costumes and electrical
effects and the new songs ami acta
make It a show never to be forgotten.
Among tbe big specialties in the
second part this year are Mrs. Henry
Mugge In a number from one of the
big musical comedies, "Monk Stauf-
facher and Miss Wolfson In a comedy
number, the Dsrktown School, J. C.
her In a rapid-fire monobgue.
called “The Phrenologist Goon," and
“The Imperial Quartet” In a great
singing act with special costumes and
'•IMtfjry.
“I was in such a state of collapse 40fip,te p|efl
Other Objection*.
"Gladly would I die for you!T
Her look of hauteur was mnli
intained
substance than Pure White Lead —
unite with the wood and serves only to
form a cushion, which will prevent even
Pure White Lead from attaching
Itself when finally applied.
Satisfactory results can never
be obtained so long as a surface
Is coated with a vnterinz (for
that is all It is) of yellow
ochre, baryte*. *•«*. e,c-
Such a coating is bound
to crumble, crack and
peel, and must be burned
or scraped off, down lo the wood ilself,
before a good job can be done—an ex-
pensive process, and not without danger
of fire.
A house owner can scarcely make a
more costly mistake than to use a substi*
when I reached Liverpool that I ca- | „You an ln prror- „he replied coldly,
_ _ -----/ iinm*i»v » — — — —
tote for {hue White Lead in tbe pruning
Avoid all risk by using
bled back to learn whether I bad J „|f Toa think the color of your balr
thrown up my Job.”
Rivals.
Lr’tt— You should get him to sign the
pledge before you marry him. Babs—
Why, he doesn't drink. Lulu—No, but
he may be tempted to later.
If Uiou wonklst have a brother frank
feTar-d* t£aper7n an ortgtart shltf fitoee toe tmmk toMm.-OhlM, --
constitutes my chief objection to you.
The good night was brief and soon.-
Philadelphia ledger.
A Bis nilUrraee.
Rhe-How much do you earn a year?
He—About $2,000.
“But we can't live on that?’
“Yon asked me bow much I earned.
coat*
COLLIER
Pus* Whit* Uad
(Bad* bjr tho Old Put< h Proeaai)
Road for * booklet «wt»l»l"« ee»»»al huidmaa
reproduction, of ortoul holloa. oSorlo*i -klubl*
■ausMUom for a color rrhrae In point!,, root
htwoo. A tMt for point purity I, ol~>
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Clark Avo. and IOth SL. St. Louis, Ha.
New York,
_ Boston,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chi-
cago, and all Eastern Cities.
Tbe shortest, quickest and only line
from Kansas City or St. Louis run-
ning over Its own tracks to Niagara
Falls or Buffalo. Four solid through
trains dally.
See the Schedule.
I,eavo St. LotllS—
9:01am, 8:30 pm, 11:32 pm
Arrive Detroit—
8:20 pm, 0:80 am, 12:01 noot
Arrive Buffalo—
4:30am, 7.00 pm, 7:S0pm
Arrive New York—
8:30 pm, 1:00 am, 7:33 am
Arrive Boston—
6:20pm, 9:50am. 10:10am
Unequaled St. Louis and Chicago
Service.
Leave 8t Loula--
9:12 am, 9:17 Pm. 11:32 pm
Arrive Chicago—
5:20 pm. 7:30 am. 8.00 nm
Stop-over allowed at St. Louis. De-
troit and Niagara Falls. Meals serv-
ed m Wabash Palace Dining Cars.
Consult ticket agents of connecting
lines, or—
Your store Is a product of your store-
publicity—as surely as the wheat srop
is the result of seed, soil and season.
“The sports of children satisfy tbs
child;” and the “little ads” are for
the “little stores. " .. „
For Sale by All Dedlers,
Address, W. F. CONNER,
Southwestern Passenger Agent
895 Main SL, Room 202, Dallas, Tax,
ARE FULL OF
BARGAINS. It If ~ |
juJEt IHI vrawx ADS
Si
I
m
if
i
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1906, newspaper, April 9, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571737/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .