The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
four 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:
*
m
IP™
32:
'
r>^»r>^r»r>-c»rx>c^r>^w>x^rKx»r>^c»r^«^o*^»cxx^cx^»r><» j y
f\W T1\TW IA ' /|\Tf\ Promise her that we shall I ?
CUPID S TIP S^iSSeSSll
\/ V A JL MF \J A II • swan "YES" A A A At j j
MR. GRADGRIND
w
1
m
SUMMER FURNITURE \
9
REED, RATTAN, WILLOW AND OLD jl
HICKORY. A Why not convert your 1
home into a comfortable summer 4
resort? A See us about saving money. V
jORANGE FURNITURE C0;j
A LAKE PARTY.
A lake party, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Burton
and consisting' of Misses Eva
Simmons, Willie Biffle, Lillie
Lamkin, Myrtle Kibbe and Nel-
lie Hill; Messrs. Elmer Harmon,
Charlie Parker, Walter Parker,
Dennis Kitchen, Dayton Perry,
Earnest Samson and W. E.
Baird, enjoyed the surf at the
lakeside Tuesday evening.
The party took the rapid tran
sit furnished by Mr. Grubbs, but
owing to the fact that one of the
company acted as driver, more
time was consumed going and
coming than at the pleasure re-
sort.
A good time generally and an
early repetition of the same Ex-
perience was the verdict of each
participant.
LAWN TENNIS CONTEST.
By Associated Press. *
New York, June 13.—Richard
Stevens, member of the com-
mittee having charge of the In-
ternational Lawn Tennis cham-
pionship match as representa-
tive of the United States Nat-
ional Lawn Tennis Association,'
has announced that the contests
will ^be i,played either at the
fields at Hoboken or at the
field of the Orange Lawn Tennis
at Mountain Station, N. J.^
REGALIA OF ENGLAND.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 13,—For the
first time in sixty-four years the
regalia of England have been
removed from their time-honored
home in the tower, cables the
London correspondent of the
Tribune. They are now in the
care of Lord Chamberlain, from
whose office they will be taken
to the Abbey on the day before
the coronation.
CARDINALS MEET MONDAY.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 13.—All the
documents Civil Governor Taft
presented to the Vatican have
been carefully printed, and with
explanatory notes by Bishop
O’Gorman, says a Rome dis-
patch to the Tribune. Major
Porter has distributed them to
the cardinals.
The cardinals appointed to
negotiate with Judge Taft will
meet privately on Monday.
OLEOMARGARINE COLORING.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 18.—The In-
ternal Revenue Commissioner
decides that the use of any ar-
tificial coloring in manufactured
oleomargarine makes the manu-
facturer liable to an increase of
the tax from one quarter of a
cent to ten cents per pound.
r ............ ^ 1 ------—•
NOW WILL YOU SUBSCRIBE?
A man who was too “close”
to take his home paper sent his
little boy to borrow the copy
taken by his neighbor. In his
haste the boy ran over a $4
stand of bees and in ten min-
utes looked like a watery sum-
mer squash.' His cries reached
his father who ran to his assis-
tance, and, failUtg to notice’ a
barb wore fence, ran into that,
breaking it dowrn, cutting a
handful of flesh from his anat
omy and ruining a $4 pair of
pants. The old cow took ad
vantage of the gap in the fence
and got into the corn field and
killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing the racket, the wife
ran, upsetting a 14-gallon churn
of rich cream into a basket of
kittens, drowning the whole lit
ter. The baby, left alone,
crawled through the spilled
milk and into the parlor, ruin-
ing a $20 carpet. During the
excitement the oldest daughter
ran awTay with the hired man,
the dog broke up ten setting
hens, and the calves got out and
chewed the tails off four fine
shirts.—Schulenburg Sun.
Dorothea** Stolen Che?**.
Little Dorothea is one of those ch:l I
dren whose silence when awake is re
garded as a certain sigu that she is in
-.-——
mm
[Original.]
am a tutor in an obscure college. I
bare been a tutor for twenty years, al-
ways haring before me the hope of be
coming professor, a hope which lias
been perpetually deferred. My family i
has meanwhile been increasing, though j
my salary has remained the same. Jl
had given up any idea of change in my
life when one morning the president
sent for me and told me that Professor
8., lecturer on chemistry, was to take
a vacation and 1 had been se’. >eted to
give lectures in his department until
his return. I left the laboratory It.
which I instructed beginners and de-
voted myself to my hew temporary.du-
ties.
During my lecture the door opened
and a gentleman walked in on tiptoe,
took a seat in the row of chairs far
thest from me and listened Intently to
what 1 was saying. As 1 have never
known any one except the students to
attend my lectures, I was greatly sur
prised. However, I retained my equa
nimlty, stimulated by the. presence of
the stranger, and flattered myself that
I was making my discourse extraor
dinarily interesting. When I dismissed
the class, the visitor remained and ap
proached my desk.
* “Permit me to inform you, sir, that
the lecture I have Just listened to is the
most interesting I have ever heard.”
I concealed my pleasure at the man’s
commendation as well as I could, and
he went on: y f t
“I am myself something of a chein '
1st in a small way and, being in youi
town, availed myself of the privilege
of hearing something on my favorite
subject. Your charming discourse”—
“Are you a professional chemist?”
“Not exactly—rather a practical one.
I have succeeded In combining proper
ties in a way to produce a cleansing
material which 1 am now introducing
to the world. 1 am the proprietor of
Gradgrlnd’S eradieator.”
I heaved a sigh of disappointment.
“I would be pleased to have you
make an analysis of the eradieator and
If you And' it effective and harmless
will gladly recompense you for your
trouble.”
“You wish a certificate?"
•‘That is what I would like, not that
the eradieator requires anything bat
trial. Nevertheless the public is In
credulous and needs testimony.”
“What would the analysis and a
statement be worth to you?"
“Millions, but 1 am free to say that
In th‘e beginning, till we sell the goods,
my pecuniary resources are limited. 1
could make a first payment of all T
possess. Lert me see.” He fumbled in
his vest pocket and took out some small
change. ;
“Seventy-three cents is the total as
sets of oue who possesses an embryc
fortune.” <
The man's pluck won me. “Give tae
s sample,” I said. “I will analyse it
and give you the result, but I do not
care to take money from one poorer
than myself." ■
He gave me u look ’of genuine thank-
fulness and a sample. Inviting him to
_
■Hi
The Lull Be-
\ u * v ■ ' '
fore, the Storm
\>r
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 13.—Mrs.
Andrew Mitchko and her 12
year old daughter have been
killed at Booneton, N. J., by a
Buffalo Express on the Lacka-
wanna. They were crossing
the tracks in a buggy when the
train bore down upon them.
The carriage was smashed to
atoms and the two bodies were
carried 1000 feet on the pilot
before the train stopped.
For pure drags, drao-gists' sundries,
stationery, paints, oils, and window
glass, buy at the
d75*tf Gate City Drug Store.
Now is the accepted time—to sub-
scribe to The Daily Tribune.
gradually became aware of a silence
which boded trouble. She was about to
look for the baby wheu Dorothea came
in, her rosy lips still bearing the traces
of a feast.
“Where have you been, Dorothea?
What are you eating?” *
“Cheese,” said Miss Dorothea.
“Where did you get it, dear?" asked
her mother.
“In the mouftrap,” answered the de-
linquent.
“In the mousetrap!” exclaimed the
horrified mother.
“Yes.” *
Then the mother laughed. “But wbat
will the poor mousies do? You
frighten them all away.”
“Dey wasn't a bit frightened, mam-
ma. Dey was two mouttes in de trap
when I eated the cheese.”—Brooklyn
Life.
The Fl*l»e* of Japan.
The islands of Japan are remarkable
for their richness of animal life. The
variety in climatic and other condi-
tions, the pearness to the great conti-
nent of Asia a”nd to the chief center of
marine life, the East Indian islands;
its relation to the warm black current
of Kuro Shivo ^the gulf stream of the
orient) and to the cold current from
Bering sea, all teud to give variety to
the fauna of Its seas. Especially nu-
merous and varied are the fishes of
Japan. It has been noted that the Ash
fauna of Japan bears a striking resem-
blance to that of the Mediterranean,
and Dr. Gunther has suggested that
this can be accounted for by suppos
ing that in recent times a continuous
coast line and sea passage extended
from one region to the other, the lath
mus of Suez not existing.—Popular Sci-
ence Monthly.
went; to the laboratory
Whpn Mr,, Gradgrind returned ttn
next day. I told him that his eradicate
contained several valuable properties
but also an acid that would eat r
any substance It touched H>‘ was cat'
down for a moment, then, briglitenin j
up, said:
“Surely one with such a profoun i
knowledge of chemical properties can
find another to take its place.”
I had caught the spirit of iovestign
tion and told Mr, Gradgrind that l wou! I
try and if successful Would write him
He gave me his address and departed
apparently perfectly assured that 1
will' would succeed.
I spent a month searching for an
agent that would eat up dirt, grease
and such substances without destroy -
ing the fabric from vyhi<:]a they were to
be removed and met with excellent
success. I wrote Mr. Gradgrind to
come and see me and received a visit
from him. The only change in him
was that he had grown shabbier.
“Mr. Gradgrind,” I said, “I have dis-
covered the required agent."
“Then, sir, your fortune is made."
“My fortune?”
“Yes, sir. If your agent proves satis-
factory, 1 will give you a half interest
in the business."
I smiled, gave him the secret and
dismissed him and the matter from my
mind at the same time.
I neither saw nor beard from Mr.
Gradgrind for five years, though every
house, barn and fence became gradual-
ly covered with advertisements of
Gradgrind’s eradieator, accompanied
Invariably by the letters “G. and G.”
The only interest 1 took in the matter
was as to the meaning of these letters.
Yesterday morning I received a let-
ter furnishiag_fiLview of the manufac-
*
9
I SCREAM FREEZERS
. Because now is the time to buy them.
This is a poor pun, but the poods of-
fered redeem our reputation. .
Of the hundreds of different
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
On the market the really good ones
can be counted on the fingers of one
hand. And the best of these are in
this stock. A little information re
garding sizes and prices will be of
assistance in making selections
SABINE SUPPLY CO.
♦
S THE CONDITION of
the Real Estate market just '
now. Everything is com-
ing our way—so is the hot
weather. You may think
it is too hot to buy, but
have you thought that everybody
else thinks the same way, and that
makes a quiet market. Everything
considered, you can buy cheaper
right now than ever before in thet
town's history. THE BIGGEST
BOOM that ever struck any town
in the south is due in Orange this
fall. Get in on the ground floor
and participate in the profits thereof.
We still sell on easy terms.
yv: if
LINK & REIN
turiug establishment of Gradgrind’s
eradieator. Thinking it contained tes-
timonials, I was about to throw It Into
the wastebasket when something, 1
knew not whaf. Induced me to open if.
I took out an account current of Grad-
grind & Co. with their silent partner,
Samuel G.mwell, for the five years of
their business and a check payable to
my order for $355,472.25 to balance.
I am still a tutor, for the unexpected
windfall came only yesterduy. At the
close of the present term In June I go
upou an exteuded tour abroad. The
president of the corporation of the col-
lege, to whom 1 communicated my pur-
pose and my good fortune last even-
ing, has invited me to return whenever
I like as professor Of chemistry. Noth-
ing succeeds so well as success.
I shall not accept the offer. There la
a great deal of beggiug nowadays for
colleges, and I fear the president has
an eye upon my fortune for the benefit
of the one over which he presides.
ANTHONY DEANE.
An Innocent Unerr.
At a dinner party In England the
host introduces to the favorable notice
of the company, amid murmurs of ad-
miration, a splendid truffled pheasant.
“Isn’t it a beauty?” he says. “Dr.
So-and-so gave it to me; killed it him-
self."
“Ah! What was he treating it for?”
says one of the guests.
Life’s Disappointment*.
“There’s a fire!" shouted the boy from
the country. “Here come the engines!
Let’s foller them!"
“ 'Twon’t do no good.” said the city
cousin disconsolately “The blamed
firemen’ll put it out before we can get
there.”—Chicago Tribune.
Rebuffed.
“You have so much address I can
hardly be expected to compete with
you,” said the letter Ur the envelope.
“Now, don’t get excited,” replied the
envelope, “because you know you can’t
contain yourself.”
Jarr Dntr M Be Found It.
“I bear you were on Jury duty all last
week."
-iyeg *>
“Tedious, wasn’t it?” ,
“It certainly was trying.”—Philadel-
phia Record.
Mw«Ur.
“My entire clerical force went out on
strike yesterday,” said Bluffman.
“That so?” replied the caustic maiw
“What was bis grievance?”—Phlladel
pbia Press.
J.
Water thrown upon Ice in the arctic
regions will shiver It Just as boiling
water breaks glass. This is because
the ice is so mocb colder than the wa
ter.. . ’Jft"
itl
r'i ** V
\
\
tit,
PInelne HlmaelL
One day a drill sergeant in the Brit-
ish army had a number of recruits to
drill and wanted the married men sep-
arated from the single ones, so he form-
ed them In a line and gave the word
of command, “Single men advance
and married men fall hack in the rear!"
All took their positions except one,
an Irishman, who stood still. The ser-
geant asked the reason why he had
not moved, but uo answer came from
Pat.
“Omne, my man. are-you married?"
“No," replied Pat.
“Then you are single?"
“No.”
“Then what are you?”
“I am courtin' Biddy,” was the re-
ply- ___
A question of Dinner Time.
A cardinal who commanded the
troops of Pope Boniface IX. In the
march of Acona, finding himself on one
occasion in a position In wblcb he must
conquer or die, promised his soldiers
that if they secured the victory those
who fell should dine that very day
with the angels. They inarched to the
combat with alacrity, but finding that
the cardinal was careful not to exi>ose
himself, “How Is it,” said one of them,
“that you show no anxiety for the ce-
lestlul banquet to which you have in-
vited us so warmly?” "Because it is
not yet my dinner time, and 1 am not
hungry.”—Ail the Year Bound.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished
room, on Pine street southeast ex-
ure, well ventilated. Apply to Mrs.
d7l
posure, well ventilated.
R. Oueilhe.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.-r-Young cow, fresh in
milk Apply to A. J. WesJ.- Orange,
178-fit
freBh ia
VC ' "'I
Mi
Texas.
d75 flt
Plans and specifications made by
Bart McDonald Link Building. dflB-tf
The First Knitting Machine*.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth first
mention is made .of hand knitting. Wil-
liam See in 1589 Invented the first
knitting machine, called a knitting
frame or stocking frame. He was re-
fused a patent In England and went to
France and established a factory at
Rouen. This machine was introduced
Into the United States shortly after
the Revolutionary war, was modified
and improved by a Yankee and a fac-
tory established at Cohoes, N. Y., in
1832.
A Starttlns Metaphor.
For a “startling metaphor” take Syd-
ney Smith’s when be sew a little girl
stoop dowu and stroke the shell of a
turtle. yC
“Why are you doing that. Belle?" he
mktfdi
“To please the turtle.”
“My child, yob might as well stroke
the dome Of St Paul's to please the
dean and chapter.”
.......S 4- - - 1 .....v -, ■
READ THE TRIBUNE—for the news
Drayage, Furniture and Piano
Moving and General Hauling
With Good Teams au<l First-Class Float
' ........' “ srvlce.
tnroediate
am Prepared to give Prompt Her vice
Telephone OWers Receive Im
Attention PHONE ISO-4
VOtm PATHONAfJS D , CC.OC11CAAJ
so me cr so r. L. ratutoun
■ I 11 ■...................mmmmmmmmmw.
—
Watson Ac Futch. Props.
Front Street.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50.
Short orders at all hours.
We are prepared to fur-
nish lunches for excursions
and picnics on short notice.
All the delicacies of the
season.
Open all (Night.
Phone No. 874
hi
vl*
m
in
THE ANTLER,
FRANK BROWN,
Proprietor
Choice Wlakt, Liquors and Cigars.
opes oay and Niciir.
—
i I
ism
Fas tin Starks
Livery ■
and
Transfer Stable'.
Phone in Fourth Si, opposite new uu «L
■t
4 J
' •’«
I
C. L. Goodman
l|m/ €»tate
and Insurance
Link Building Orange, Ettas
YOU FINC TAILORINO
CALL ON
Hathan Eckert
W:
merchant Caller
;iSS
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.
Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1902, newspaper, June 13, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth641967/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.