The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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WMJOWjrO ASUL
la n^dmumk When
»•« fttoouurud oa l, DWM( 4
Some t—tones torn am wan o*e»
tuned by hW of tho Ottawa*. Os
Mo tap «n» two Mot «tab ttoo
following op than: '*L J^-h»—
Mlli" Wbor* It ou*o from no
OBO 4PWW. bqt after befog ted MM!
»MU* about two bourp it started
of Me JoUrnoy, going to * southern
dlrectbuu • ____J ...•,
.00; irlll tnk*
^rawnorwlal Ohib. attached a note
to the bird stating that It waa
watered and fad la Newcastle, May
12, 1914—Newcastle Re slater.
f&m, for $2.36. Or w« vfll in-
dad* The Deader fat tWe prapo-
for ooiy 16- cent* ext
CUtbert 8. Onoseoer, editor of tbe
National Geographic ilapaitne, thA
ptlbttcadoo of the National Goo-*
jraphAc Sodegy. He saya, in view
of the fact that Col. fboooevolt haa
had Uhrty yuan of wpertance In
exploring, aafely In pioneer ten*,
tory. and hi* work bavin* bean each
«n to make It tnve*mp*a to eatanee,
there to email room left far doubt
that be to correct In into reports, w
to bto recent wort 1* Hraall. Amy-
wey, Teddy “ttoowtly says It to aofa-
and nliaibe It to; we don’t know,"
the tobaooo habit
ceipt only ta dlecover that laatda the
envelope than la aotbla* bat.a “tab'
ed*' letter.
Tktotrap ooce ca«*bt aa aaooyftoug
we aaw a party of Eaklnm* I* a akin
boat paddling leUurely tcroee from
America to Asia. They no doubt had
been on a vtaflt to re*att*o» or friends
on the neighboring continent. We were
told that in winter, when tbe strait
da fresea aolldly. the T+imm frequent-
ly walk from one continent to the oth-
er.—Frpm “▲ Year With a Whator.” by
.Walter Noble Burma.
Twenty
White face...
it should be carefully noted, la not
given op to anybody, bat can be ob-
tained only In certain canon to farther
tbe enda of Jostle*.—London Tit-Bite.
\H^ Lmi
And After Many' Yearn Como Her
Tragic and Pathetio Reword.
A number of year* ago some miner*
la Wiles, in axpiortag an old disused
pit fpoad the body of a young man
dr**sed In n fashion long out of date.
Tbe peculiar action gf the air of the
min* 'was such aa preserved the body
The automobile to coming into rack
general uaa that any advice to its
users to of general Interest
A gnat many people tn cranking
their earn strain their back or “drop «
stitch.’' and If this to once started tt
usually happens more easily another
time. Many people, after riding for
any lingth of tune, are tired In the
back when they get .out. • If this to
Th* miner* war* ponied at tbe cir-
cumstances. No on* In tbe district bad
been missed within their remembrance,
and at tost It was raeolvcd to bring la
tbe eldest Inhabitant an old tody ovar
eighty years old, who had lived single
la th* Tillage ail her life. - =?
When she was token Into th* room
where the dead man toy a strange
thing occurred. The old tody fell on
the corpse and kissed It and addressed
It by every term of endearment spoken
la n bygone generation. Ho waa her
/>oly love, and she had waited for him
her long life. She knew be had not
forsaken her. * •
- The old tody and you* man hod
b**u WUWIH9 Sixty years before. Her
lover had itoappSared mysteriously.
■YOU’RE buying clothes for hard’ service as well as good looks.
¥ You want garments that the maker has put wear into—that he
has made fight, of honest fabrics carefully put together. You
know that those are the only kind that will give you real exchange
for your money. You’ll find the service ana satisfaction you want
from the clothing when you buy in the celebrated
creases until many times th* person to
told up with what to called lumbago or
rheumatism. Both of these condition*
are commonly due to th* wrong way
of using the musetee of tbe back.
tn cranking, keep the back sgalgbt,
Uke “the oarsman's back.” Send from
the hip*, mapping the crank over by
straightening at knee and hip. but do
•ot bead at the middle or the wutat
line. i / i •
JlJlWlUlA «tr keep the back
“SHaRPKr Get the blpe well buck
against the back of tbe seat, and. If
the upholstery make tbe shooldhr*
troop pot a rob*, a cushion, a book or
anything at the hollow of th* beetr to
prevent this. Do not aloocb la th*
seat hat do ao* *tt on th* lower port
of the spine This ravora** th* normal
eurv*a of th* opts* and mdet mqha
strain, with at tfmee much crippling.-
Journal of American Medical Amorta
A., M|AA /% I ^ Aft, 8 NM
Quriee Criotmng
And with the.se two factors will go a. Style that will give you the
well-groomed appearance that you so especially desire.
We’re Strong on the Furnishings and Fixings Men Need
The Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Ties and Underwear yon want, as well as little things, like Cnff Links,
etc., you’ll find in unnsnal completeness of assortment, and priced right Hats and Caps and a great
line of Peters’ Diamond Brand Shoos is also awaiting your early attention.
-JU«pirr\ m .*# on. q; ^ ** **' ' ’
everything ft th* Eskimo druoe haa
a r*aa*n for Ma existence, writaa Gap-
jrQln Roald Amundson la "The North
Passage.” Th* member* of Cap-
tain Amundsen'* expeditions had be-
come accustomed to tbe Eskimo dram
and had adopted tt. but many of them
thought it ridiculous for grownup
men to go about wearing fringe to
thqlr clothes, so they cut It off. 1 had
■ Sly scrapie* about this, say* tb* au-
thor, ns I' had already learned that
moot things if the Eaklm©’* clothing*
Hto Hunt For Heme.
On one occasion Do Pacbmanb. the
famous pianist, with bin nervous and
irritable temperament, was MUimftbg
to appear before Queen Atainff* at
Buckingham palace. Ho obstinately
refused to go. Hto friends labored with
him for hour* and at last persuaded
him not to commit aft Impertinence
which would never be forgiven by fbo
English people. ,
Finally b* was dispatched in a Okb.
The night wore on to morning. Ubd
th* frantic wife of tb* ptantot and hto
Hoslsry—For the entire fatpily in silk, lisle
nnd cotton. A good assortment.
Lo$L8hO$f—New shipment just arrived.
Underwear—A large assortment of muslin
and crepe underwear. ___ ■
Draper!**, Lac« Curtains, Curtain Nats.
Drifts Good*—Ripplette in all colors Rat-
ine in plain and novelty.
Suitings—Large assortment of figured Crepes.
White Ooodft—Ratines, Eponges, Flaxons,
aments bad their dta-
id purpose, so I kept
i up with tb* ridicule,
irto toughs tost Ou*
t»ka. a sort ef tunic
Be toughs best'*
** jSl
reaching be*o*f th
akin, from which
Dress Ginghams, Percales, Dnnbarton Cloth.
the fringe bad not beau put on again
quickly they would soon hove looked
dko neckties.
bad become of him. At tost a forlorn
looking oab drove up to th* bouae,
and D* Pacbmann dismounted. Off
leaving tb* palace bo bad fit|*Hn
where ho lived and could only tail
cabman that tt waa In a square with
a church tn tt So all night loag ho
had boon engaged In making a round
of the innumerable square* of London.
If there wore any money to be mod*
la astronomy everybody would IS
studying It About nil w* cud too to
figures, and these are so bit that they
stagger the understanding. . Every
child la tb* United States knows bow
to find tbo north star* from tbe point-
ers of tbo dipper, but a* child caw
appreciate tbe statement that this star
to distant from tb* earth ffo.000.000,-
000,000 miles—two hundred and ten
trillion*! A railroad train traveling
at on* mtt* * minute would Jut* to
tun Without stopping tor 470.000,000
years in order to traverse this dis-
tance. If light really travels 187.500
ml lea a second n ray from tbe north
star would be thirty-all years In
reaching th* earth.
This advertisement would not be complete Without mentioning our grocery department, which is
under the personal care of J. A. Martin, who has had several years' experience in the business and
knows exactly what the trade here demands Everything fresh and of the very best If you are not
already our grocery enstofaer, give os a trial and be convinced that we have the goods at the right prices.
perhaps he’ll
M]IVbgt way does be differ
man you would have obeoeft
"When be proponed to my
and she bod told him to n
sent me a note telling am I
office to and what bin often
BE AT OUR SHIRE
WITH YOUR TICKETS
0* the Sraai Header
Seda and Water.
For sheer simplicity of phrase sad
conception to tv have aorpeaoed that
delightful Old lady who. with a shrewd
twinkle In bar eye. Inquired whuUnr
“aoda water'* should be written a*
two aaparate words or If those tfeartd.
he A between them.
t>~*~ IMW
"Bettor g* bom*. Jimmy; your mdtft
or ft. tanking tor you."
Right In Hie Fane.
A group of griertng depositor* stood
on th* sidewalk before Ah* closed
doort of a recently defunct bank. -Aft,
wasn’t ■ merry scans On# man wbo
bad loot bln all was trying to btoco up
n colored grandpa wbo## white wool
bobbed up and down Into tb* folds of
II AftlSt
On that day our fine $$5
Jersey cow will be given
away. In the meantime
do your trading with us
and secure tickets good up
until that date. Your num-
ber may be the lucky one.
"Don’t cry. uneto." be said. “Banka
bunt every day. you know." \ "
"Too. sir; I know It but—bub huh.
bub-dla bank—hob. hah—don* boo*
right in mob face.’’—Harper** Weekly.
A Fepular Rele.
Girl (to profiftbent acton—I suppose
there to some r*to yon take special In-
to rest In. Actor-Yea. my door young
tody, tb* pay rail.—Boo ton Transcript
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914, newspaper, May 21, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884429/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.