The Orange Daily Tribune (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
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THE ORANGE TRIBUNE
jIZ '
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BE
YORK LETTER
ISmmKm v Ki '■
; By N«w«r« Thompson.
\
I S record of nearly a half mil-
■If Yittsttt on Improvement* for
mumu and "Action” a» their
«i>* management of Coney la-
Mm* Park U prepared to ahW
York visitors an sntertainuu-at
||l truly remarkable.
;Wa Great Train Robbery”
to the discard. In its place
a mans moth thriller entitled
Day* of in which S00 pro-
*n<l 10b horse* play roles ,of vary-
Importance Against a hack-
of Indians, Mexican*, miners,
phflra. and cowgirls Is hatched a
oodthirsty plot by road agents Kn-
it stage coach loaded with mltllon-
itieu and beautiful women, all
the .Hast The wicked road
its attempt a hold-up. Do the jmis-
subralt! Nay, not so. They
fife on the highwaymen The
jjjilwr lashes hts horses to a gallop.
| looks like ft getaway. Rat soft!
; 4*..t*fioes»ry for the coach to cross
bridge that spans a wide, deep river,
this bridge, with fiendish In
illy, the heartless bandits have
dynamite The dynamite is set
BK| bridge goes up in the explo-
. and the passenger* tumble head-
long to a watery grave. Hut see who *
hero! It la (he gallant miners, and
(he passenger** are rescued,
g Hewn while, one of the itaascngi-r*. a
beautiful girl, Is captured by the con
.didenceh ** road agents Hbe 1* drag-
gad off sc ream Inc Pium«-ng*rs and
miners pursue the villains, but fleet of
foot and pown-sw-d of perfect knowl-
.*dge of the country, the iiilKcri-aiitK
•hide their pursuer*. As the* jour
nej toward the cave In which they
par pose to imprison her they gloat
Oxer their beautiful, helpless captive.
She tft mounted on a horse. Suddenly
i'gfca thms aside, urges her hot so over
tt cliff that surmounts the river, and
horse and rider plunge Into the depths
fjptdow. Her captors follow to the
■Ilk, awed and amused b> her rush
gtW- They watch the waters close
rfibovo the brave girts head. They
• Wall, but neither horse nor rider
comes to the surface All Ih over?
j||:;Jk second hlg show Is The* Ship-
.Wreck,” The stage- settings portray" a
ftohing village. A full rigged ship
ypmnos Into View. driven before the
if fettle. She strikes the rocks; the pss-
fjlltlgt'l * are saved by a breeches buoy;
PH|H|iypdiateiy after the good (»<»t is
*d Into kindling wood by the
fling elements. Still another big
rplQ* is called 'Wight and Morning"
fr It Op«n* With a coffin seene. which at
iftbrd* the audience all the sensations
® Of being buried alive An olio pro-
Krpimta enormous skeletons whose emp-
^Kiqrt sockets glare am} whose lip
JtltM Jaws discourse weird con versa-
Other features of tin* show are
K, "Pkttonuna of Hell," « River of
p Ttesth." and a "Vision of Morning "
“aftONl that last appear tame ’ He not
m
deceived *T»s a dark and stormy
night. Behold a graveyard and hover
Ing ghosts There Is much thunder
and lightning. But at last the scene
fades, leaving a beautiful woman cling-
ing to a stage crag, and afar off is
sang "Rock of Ages." Finally cotues
the resurrection or dawn of the morn-
ing. Sensation* at Luna? Weil, rath-
er!
• • •
Building a church is rather a novel
Occupation for a railroad, hut that ifc
Just what the Pennsylvania has done
In this city. It finished the other day
the construction of a new St. Mich-
ael's Roman Catholic church on Thir-
ty-fourth (Street, to replace the old
church that stood on Thirty-second
street. The original edifice stood In
the way of the railroad company*
terminal pinna/but Instead of obtain-
ing the site by condemnation proceed-
ings, the company officials agreed to
buy a plot of the name size on Thirty-
fourth street, and thereon construct
at>' enHr.dy new church, but modeled
on the old. and reproducing It exactly
In gome particulars. The new church
cost the company more than half a
million, not Including the land.
Ht, Michael’s I* an old institution,
and has a very large congregation. It
was originally built in 1S57 and re-
built In 1S»2
• • ♦
A surface car loaded with tired
shoppers was stopped the other after-
noon by an aggressive looking .woman.
She slowly climbed aboard, and, el-
bowing her way through the standing
passengers, seized » temporarily de-
serted strap. Presently the conduc-
tor came along and asked for her far**.
“1 shall not pay It,” she said, decisive-
ly. * |f f don't get a seat you don't
get a nickel.”
■ Why did you get on this car,
then?’’ the uniformed man inquired.
You saw that It was crowded,"
"Because I don't propose to wait all
night for an empty car." she snap
j*-d. observing (hat the sentiment of
her fellow passengers was against
her. ' Well, you will have to pay or
get oft." said the conductor, and see-
ing she was determined to maintain
her point, he signaled the motorman
to stop
The woman was furious ‘Til report
you for your rudeness," she screamed.
"What Is your number?" she demand-
ed as the car came to a standstill and
she pr«*ii*red to alight. An Inspira-
tion struck about twelve of the dlts-
gUBled passengers tit the same mo-
ment. "Twenty-three.” they yelled.
And the roar of laughter that follow-
ed completed the rout of the aggres-
sive woman.
* * •
And speaking of "23' naturally leads
up to a discussion of lemons. It Is
openly charged at the New York Fruit
K*.change this week that n clique of
brokers has secured a corner on the
saffron-lim'd product of sunny Sicily.
A special meeting lias been held to
consider the situation.
The combine. It Is said, has restrict-
ed the importation of the now famous
fruit The limited supply lhal comes
In is bought up at good prices and
This Glaze is Wholesome
Protection.
There is a glaze of fresh eggs
and pure granulated, sugar on
Arbuckies’ Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance,
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact, and protects it from con-
taminating odors and the dust
of the store.
i
ON THE
FLORIDA
SPECIAL.
L’opyriifht-mi, MW* by P. C. KwtBWOt.
Arbucklea’ Ariosa
all the requirement*
Food Law*—Official
filed at Washington
Coffee comp’ie* with
of the National Pure
Guarantee No. 2041
—and i* pure Coffee
Miss CarstnIrs was not so old or so
sophisticated tbnt she was dead to th#
delights of having three bunches
violets, t wo boxes of candy and a bun-
dle of magazines piled up on the seat
next to her. Seemingly unconscious of
tile glances that bad followed her as j
she came la, she nevertheless seated j
herself In her chair with the feeling j
that she was n person of importance [
and one whose popularity was evi- j
deuced by the mini her nn<l value of her j
going away gifts. j
As If the gods had not been good | »P or give me up.
enough, however, Just ns the train
bouse, town bouse, trips to Europe,
diamond*—O Lord?” Marston groaned
as be finished the catalogue.
“No.” She turned from him to a con-
templation of the scenery, and for •
time they rode in alienee, passing be-
yond the long line of palm* to the or-
auge groves—brill taut stretches of yel-
low and green that filled tin* car with
the fragrance of wedding bouquets.
Suddenly Marston dun® out, "What
was it that kept you from turning him
down positively, Helen?"
She leaned forward and spoke with
0( i conviction.
1 “I might do worse than marry Deer
lng.”
"A j>ork packer."
“It’s better to marry a pork packer
than to have nothing to pack,” she in-
formed him.
Marston flyed her with a stern eye.
"I tell you right now, Helen," he
said, “that I won't run this race In
competition with Deerlng. I don’t trot
In the same class. You can give him
Wifi
'■i
\
blended for economy, flavor and health.
No gimilar coffee is *old loose by the pound,
or under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it, that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
near the same pnc^.
' AIUUv’KLB BROS., New York City.
then sold Into the Interior at a much
higher price. It. la said that over
$200,000 In cash Is behind the creators
of the corner. Over 400,000 boxes
reached this city last week, hut were j
promptly snapped up. The consequence I
1« that many New Yorkers who had
expected to distribute lemons among
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Your sons probably please you as
well as you pleased your father.
If you don’t look carefully after your
own a flairs, who do you imagine will?
! A good many people try to administer
forgiveness and punishment at the
same time.
Made Him a Bookkeeper
and Stenographer. It will
Do the Same For You.
mows
BUSINESS
COILEGF
IT PAYS FOR BOARD TUI-
TION ANO STATIONERY.
I entered the VV. It, C,, Lake Charles,
!a. Jan. *. 1»07, taking advantage of
which pay* for M week* board, tuition
their Remarkable $100 Special Offer,
,HUE stationery. At the end of 14 week* I accepted a position with the
Itral Coal and (kike Co. I had three position* offered me before
spieling my course and one since coming here, all through the
■Hp>'
BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH.
The courses there art' the moat thorough and practical within
the reach of young people, and can b* bad for half what they would
|»*t In other iscbools. Foottton* secured for every competent pupil.
Wtm College receive* more call* for stenographer* and bookkeeper*
than It can fill.
COMPETENT IN 14 WEEKS.
A person with a fair English education can. In 14 waeks. become
a Stenographer or Bookkeeper. I know this front persona! experience,
as J too* the Business and Shorthand course, and have given Satisfac-
tion in my stenographic and bookkeeping work, ns Is evidenced by
an increase of salary is STS per month In »«** than two month*. I
know of many other* who haw done the sany, You could get no
fiper training If you traveled thousand* of mile* and spent double
the amount to secure It.
school claims, and w* and hundred# of othara believe It la
*e, that a pnpil will Iwm more in It week* there, than In W week#
ffE
25 SPECIAL StOO-BCHOLARBHIPS
mk
i
LITERARY LOG ROLLING.
their acquaintances will be obliged to j A))0U{ 80ll5P lm,n Kt‘t for their
wait for a drop in prices before In-j efforts to he dignified Is n reputation
dulging in their pet Jests. j of having the swelled bend.
The greatest triumph for a boy is
the privilege of being accepted ns an
equal by boys somewhat older than
himself.
Don’t begin to wonder how other
people>0011 afford so many things that
you i-au\ afford. That is a tag step in
......"li the direction of growing envious and
the Strand >
sour.
We have noticed that people who do
exactly as they please, whether their
friends like it or not. get along about
as well as those who are always trying
to please.—Atchison (llobe.
How Some Famous Authors Sought to
Advertise Themselves.
The examples cited by Frauds Grlb-
Ide In his article oil "The Comedy of
Literary toig Hulling" in
Magazine arouse some suspicion as to;
their absolute authenticity, but arej
amusing enough whether true or not. j
Bfilnte-Beuve Increased the circulation j
of his books by Insisting upon lighting j
a duel in the rain with an umbrella j
over his head, flerard dc* Nerval used!
to Is* seen In the streets of I’.iris lea ! j
lng a lobster by a siri^ Mme Kru- ,
do tier, the author of ‘ ‘
friend of Alexander 1. of Un - . i
pulled out and Richard Marston held j
her hand In a last farewell, the por- I
ter staggered hi bearing a huge ham- j
per, fruit filled’and flower decorated, |
such a hamper as one seen only In tho ,
tropical paradise of millionaires.
Marston eyed it jealously.
"Such a display of money,” he crltl- I
cised.
"It's beautiful.” Miss Cnrstalrs ns-
aured him.
“Oh, well, my violets won't have a |
chance now,” but it was a question j
rather than an assertion, and Miss Can ,
stairs said, "How do you krioVrfi'WAnd-!
that was encouragement, or would
have been from anybody but Miss Car-
stairs.
"I've half a mind to go on with you
to Daytona.” Marston hesitated, and
Miss Cnrstalrs said “Ob, do!” nnd
that settled it. Marston went to find
the conductor and get n chair, and us
there wasn’t any but the one next to
Helen the porter liftisl the bunches
of violets nnd the two boxes of candy
and the hamper of fruit anil the bun-
dle of magazines and carried then) to
w
4
mil
\!t
Tobacco Smoke Poisonous.
It is often said that tobacco smoke
Vamrio" and the I la a powerful germicide The com-
if Urn-Ci. mu. c j position of tobacco stroke Is complex,
JS, including board, to be **>ld. B* quick, secure one before
ic. and you will have made (ha wlseat and moat profitable
; of your life. Taka no chanca. but write Prof. I*. R. Walden,
lea. La., today, for a catalogue of thin, the leading Bustnem
‘ i South. a
has been there, knows what be la talking about
g* of his convfcUoua., Thousands of others will
-I*** WML*r 8^M8. mm+ f*. ;
the fortune of her novel by csilib: . nt
all the l’aris shops and asking i . • va-
rious articles of dress “a la Ya cri.*."
Of Victor Hugo and of Alexandre Dr.
mas the elder the following stories are
told;
14or was the great poet ashamed to
roll his log even at a funeral. He seized
the opportunity at the obsequies of
one of his own sons, It happened that
on the way to the cemetery the pro
cession passed a traveling menagerie,
and the lions, for whatever reason,
stopped roaring Just as Victor Hugo
was in front of their cage. His com-
panion, a minor poet named I’elleport,
drew his attention to the fact. "Mas-
ter,” be whispered, "the Rons recognize
yon nnd hush their voices. Tho king
of 1 masts Is silent In the presence of the
king of men.” Victor Hugo bowed and
turned the matter over in his mind.
Then, after meditation, he said: “Polio-
port, that was a happy thought of
yours. Couldn’t you write something
about It?” And Pellcport wrote a son-
net about It. and the fame of the mas-
ter stood on a higher pinnacle than
ever.
And finally there was the case of Du-
mas. of whom It tuny almost be said
that his whole life was an advertise*
meat. Borne one etice said of him that
his vanity was such that he wmTcaps*
hi# of getting up behind til* own car-
riage In order to demonstrate that tie
had a negro footman in lit* service.
He certainly did many things almost
as nltsurd as that In his restless pur-
suit of reclame. One of his delights
waa to clothe his noble porportions In
a uniform and to embelHali the nnl
form with ileeoratkms to which he was
not entitled. He even went so far ns
himself to design the uniform In which
be fii—hl nr rather, dki not fight, for
he arrived after the fighting was all
over—In OaribaMi's army, and he
achieved a tremendous adverttsemenl
hy conducting a well known actress to
a court hall to which abe had not been
Invited lie got another advert!**-
roeut by allowing biinsclf to tw aueil
for irondcllvery of a feulllefon. He
xra* utterly In the wrong, and he lost
hie case, but he kept the court in roars
of laughter while lie explained hi* lit-
erary method* and the nature of the
distraction* which had Interfered with
the fulfillment of hi* contract. But
the Iwst of all his advertisement w*s
attained when the announcement ap-
peared that M. Alexandre Duma*
would write the hurt chapter of a forth-
omulng romance anting tn a shop win-
dow, for all the world to we how it
tin- principal constituents living oils of
a tarry nature. Nicotine Itself is a
strong germicide, but the quantity of
this poison in tobacco smoke is minute
The oily matter which accumulates in
a tobacco pipe is highly poisonous, but
does not contain any appreciable quan-
tity of nicotine, the chief constituent
of this residue being a very poisonous
oii known us pyridine. Tobacco smoke
contains n decided quantity of car-
bon monoxide, which is a preservative
and which must posses* germicidal
properties. One of the principal con-
stituents accounting for the germicidal
properties of tobacco smoke Is the pow
erful antiseptic formaldehyde.—New
York llerukl.
\
m
.-■J
Hats With Tempers.
There are lints with tempers, ns ev-
ery woman Is aware—tbe huts that
"go on" 1 leant!fully one day (for pref-
erence In the hat shop five minutes
before they ore ljougbti and which In
the u"xt refuse to assume the right
pose and poise for love or money.
There are few condition* more trying
than to fall under the ban of a hut’s
displeasure. The only thing to Is* done
is to put It away for a week or so
and wait till It has recovered from Its
tamper, like a naughty child. One can-
not argue with n bat nnd smacking Is
not to he recommended. — London
Queen.
No Sample*.
••Well.” demanded the stern visa god
woman at the buck door, "what do
you want?"
"Why," replied the tramp, “I seen
you advertised ‘table board’ In dls
morn la's imper.”
"\v*«r
“Well. 1 fought rnebbe ycr vtuz
glvln' out some sample*." — Catholic
Standard and Times.
"DOST JOKE," HE HXID HOAK8KLY. "I AM
PUNISHED JENOUGH."
the end of the car and piled them where
the passengers eyed them and then
screwed tbelr neck* to get a bettor
view of Miss Cnrstalrs, all of which
that young Indy enjoyed as much as
she enjoyed tile distinction of having
Richard Marston for a traveling com-
panion.
"Think of my hobnobbing with a
celebrity,” she said.
‘Of the making of books there Is no
eml,’ ” Marston quoted sententlously.
“Think rather of my traveling with a 1
beauty.”
"And both of us us poor ns poor," j
Helen sighed.
Marston looked at her. "I wonder i
why you say that?” he asked. "What j
difference does It mnke”—
Helen start'd at him. “I thought”—
she gasped.
"That I wanted to marry yon,” he
finished for her, "But 1 don't!” nnd
he settled back In hi* chair nnd looked
out toward the line of the tropical
shore, where a few cocoanut palms
were silhouetted against a purple sea.
“Oh!‘ Helen's sense of Importance
had departed. Suddenly she felt Im-
measurably Insignificant, but this feel-
ing was succeeded by one of Intense
Indignation.
“Of all things!*’ she ejaculated.
Helen reached over and touched the
electric bell. "Will you bring me some
telegraph blanks?” she said to the |>or-^_
ter when ho came.
"And now will you lend me a pen-
cil?” she asked Marston as she flut-
tered the leaves of the yellow pad.
“What are you going to do?” Marston
questioned as he handed it to her.
“I am going to telegraph to Deerlng,”
sbo said. "I told him that I would »
say ‘yes' or 'no' by telegraph.”
Marston went white.
“Don't do anything rash, Helen,” he
warned.
"I shall do ns I please,” said Miss
Cnrstalrs, and be leaned back nnd
snapped out, "Oh, of course."
She sat with tlie pencil poised. "I
wish you’d toss n penny for me,” she
said at lust. "Heads I do it—tails I
don't.”
"I will do nothing of the kind.”
"Oh, well, don't!” Fhe scribbled a
hasty word and reached for the bell. ,
But Marston stopped her. “Wliat have
you written?” he demanded sternly.
The other passengers were growing
speculative as to the actions of
handsome young couple. Helen,
denly conscious of their observation,
commanded:
"(in up there and get me one of my
boxes of candy and some fruit. People
will think you are proposing to me.”
"I am. Will you marry me, Helen?"
"Not until you get my candy.”
He came back, staggering under
Peering’* hamper, and passed the por-
ter going out, with a telegraph blnnW*
In his hand.
Marston dropped the hamper on the
seat in front of Miss Carstairs and
hurried after the porter.
And then Helen waited. A half hour
passed—three-quarters. She grew
rled. Did he care enough to hurt h®-
self in uny way? It wasn’t like IUfch-
nrd to kill himself for disappointed
love.
She rose and went through the train.
The eyes of the other passengers fol-
lowed her. She walked with ease and
lightness, and from the topmost wuve
of her brown hair to the tip of her tan
IkioIs she was absolutely correct, mod-
ish, beautiful.
She found Marston on the observa-
tion platform, with Ids moody eyes
fixed on the shining rails that seemed
to slip from beneath the train to end
in the sunset.
As she came up behind hlin she saw
something in ills face that touched her
with tenderness. She dropped her
hands on his shoulders. “Oh, little
bad boy,” she said, "yon read the tele-
gram !”
“Don’t Joke,” he said hoarsely. “I
am punished enough."
“If you had not been so—so imperti-
nent,” Miss Carstairs informed him, “I
should have told you before that I
promised Deering to wire whether I
hod decided to—to marry you, not (
whether I was going to marry him.” y
Marston gazed nt her In a (lazed waff.
"Then your ‘yes’ meant”— /
"That I urn going to marry yon, lljme
bud boy.” said Miss Carstairs coolie
■
f 1
1
f-
*
| 'M
#Ii|
'A!
rk
A Horologioal Curiosity.,
Japan possesses a reinarkntyle time-
piece. It Is contained In a fripme three
feet wide and five feet long, represent-
ing n noonday landarnpe of great beau-
ty. In the foreground pimp and cher-
ry tree* nnd rich plants appear In full
bloom. In the rear is seen n hill, grad-
ual In ascent, from which apparently
flows a cascade, admirably imitated In
cryatal. From this point a threadlike
stream meanders, encircling rocks and
islands In Ra windings, and finally los-
ing Itself In a faroff stretch of wood-
land. In a miniature sky a golden
te jfia
*un toms on a silver wire, strikisiK
"WellYtoow It's unusual for « man hours on silver gongs as it passes.
to withdraw n proposition of that kind Each l*°«r <• on «*• frnmo ^
In ten minutes, and I know I said some » "eepjug tortoise which serves the
pretty Insistent things Just before the P^* of a hand. A Wrd of exquisite
train left but I’ve changed my mind. Plumage warble* at the dose of each
It’s usually a woman's prerogative.” *>"■ «»<>»« T'*™* ,U0UM
wna bis easy way of getting out of it, MP®* ,orUl fronl * neighboring grot*
"tint ih in time it's a man's, and I’ve
I
4s
- f
done. One ran understand that
at sort of advertisement would suit
i the authors who are a No interested in
the rale of hair restorer*. They al-
most owe it to the public to exhibit j
If you would be a good Judge, hear
what eviry one rays. -- I’ortugue*
Proverb.
---•
Tactfully Put.
He—Who l» that plain lady? Sbe-
That Is my mother. He—Ob, I tw#
pardon! I didn’t notice the rescue
blance.—London Opinion. .
* 11 -“Tip
Shock to th* Waitor.
There was a terrible commotion iti
the kitchen of the cafe. They could
see It through the • swinging door*.
“bat this tittle It’s a man’s, a
changed my mind." S
For the first tlmo In her life Miss
Carstairs oould not meet the situation.
Bho simply sat there with her cheeks
burning and hated him.
Curiosity getting the better of her.
however, she asked:
"Hot why?”
“That thing." Marston said succinct-
ly and nodded toward the hamper. “To
think you could take a thin# like that
from-Deerlngr
Mira Carstairs felt better. She could
meet Jealousy.
“But I couldn’t help it, could IT
forth
to and, scampering over the hiU to the*^
garden, is soon lost to view.
■ 1 .................- i, .1.1.... I
Missed th* Point
’•Professor,” said nn acquaintance,
“you understand Latin, do you not?”
"Well,” replied the professor, “I
be said to have a fair knowledge
Latin,
“1 know everybody eaya you have. I |
wish you would tell me what ‘vollx’
means. Nobody that I bars asked
seems to Wave hoard the word."
“If there Is'any such word as
madam, of which I have
doubts, I certainly do not
Borne one went to Investigate.
“What Is It?"
3 M
M-1
birds with a
in this way. killing two
they asked when he
had returned.
A waiter fainted." he anaweml m
his seat. “They are slapptor
wet towels, try ing to bring ?
teu ajw
»• m
quart
took hi*
was her Innocent query. *Tl couldn’t
toll the porter to drop the basket on the
platform."
“Bat I was so sum
him down,**
$ ft means."
“Ton surprise me, professor. J
iff your attainment* ought to
that vollx means Vol IX.”
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1907, newspaper, August 5, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658247/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.