Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 5 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1314.
As Cold Weather Threatens,
v\ *
The Snug Turban
Reaches its ^fullest develo
tilt with which these clos
els are worn seems to
smartness of this popul
Oar Millinery is price
than ever befora^' C
OLLANDS
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408 Oak Street, and be convinced.
r
An attractive, substantially built
home in San Antonio, on,, corner lot,
worth $3500 cash, no incumbrance,
for farm. E. N. Bracken-
218 Kampmann Bldg., San
Antoni^ Texas. ^2-1 Adv.
will trade
iW* 218
"i
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
At Kind Yon Han Always Bought
Bean the
Signature of
Married at Four Pines.
the
At the home of the bride in
Four Pines neighborhood last even-
ing at 7 o’clock Ed Heidbrink and
Miss Louise Brown were happily
married in the presence of a number
of their friends. After the marriage
a beautiful supper was served. A
large host of friends extend best
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Heidbrink.
They will make their home at 527
Louisiana street.
L. B. Haskins, ^minister of the
Christian church, officiated.
PERSUADING CHILDREN
By LILLIAN YOUNG.
"You can’t imagine,” said the earnest
little woman, “how I wish I had had
that book years ago when the children
were mere babies! What I might have
accomplished! It makes me want to
cry now when I consider the time
wasted! Still, I am going to begin at
once and make up for lost time!”
”1 don’t take much stock in it,” com-
mented the lady who had brought up
six children, all of whom had escaped
the penitentiary.
"Mercy!” cried the earnest little
woman. "How can you feel that way!
What particularly impressed me was
the part which said not to hamper
their individual development, to give
them mental freedom, to allow their
minds to work out problems their own
wray, and always to answer their ques-
tions, because they may be working to
the point where they will be presi-
dents or something famous some day!
As for corporal punishment—it made
me feel I deserved to be shot at dawrn
because I used to spank them once in
a while! I am going hereafter to treat
them like human—”
“Mother!” Interrupted seveh-year-
old Henry, “kin I go over to Oscar’s?”
The earnest little woman smiled at
him beamingly. “No, darling,” she said.
"I told you yesterday you could not go
to Oscar’s at all!”
"Why?”
"Why, I explained to you very care-
fully,” said the earnest little woman in
some surprise. “Oscar is not the sort
of boy I want you to be with. He
not the right kind!”
CALUM ET
BAKING POWDER
Can You Find the
$50y000 Photographs?
Here’s how thirty feet of celluloid cost $50,000.
When the moving picture action for Louis Joseph
Vances new and sensational novel, “The Trey O’
Hearts,” was being outlined something happened.
The producer pointed out seven places in the novel
that he claimed could not be portrayed in pictures.
But they were.
It only took thirty feet of film to do it, but it cost
$50,000 to get the negatives I -
See if you can find these situations in the pictures.
They are just one of the many things worth look-
ing for in—
The Trey 0’ Hearts
It i3 the most extraordinary picture production ever made,
and will probably never be beaten and seldom if ever equaled.
It cost the Universal Fikn Co. $200,000 to produce the reels
showing the hundreds of sensational adventures, and depicting
\ in detail the action in this remarkable story.
ilk and'
venient—
be lighter,
formjy raised—t^at it will fresh longer.
more wholesome
fGmical in the end.
ve you absolute satisfaction
you don't get Calumet you don't
AWARDS ^
Pari* Exposition, France. March, 1912
You don't save money when you buy cheap or big-can baling pcl^dcr. Don t be misled. Buy Calumet.
It’s more economical—more wholesome—gives best results. Calumet is far superior to sour mill^ and soda.
SAVING ON LAUNDRY BILLS
Frequent Pressing Will Do Much To-
ward Preserving Appearance of
the Thin Garments.
The be9t, bigges* and most interesting
productions to be seen weekly at
of the motion picture
|; ‘ THE GEM,
\ • October 13th
First installment of this story will
pear in the Herald October 10th.
not miss it.
“Susanna! Come Down at Once!”
“I wanna go to Oscar s?” roared her
son loudly. “I wanna go! I wan—”
Rising hurriedly, the earnest little
woman clutched her recalcitrant son’s
arm and turning him over her knee ad-
ministered the old time discipline. Aft-
er w’hich he departed growling.
“Of course,” said the earnest little
woman, somewhat flushed, “that was
unavoidable. In special cases I guess
you have to spank them. Argument
seems to make no—”
“It’s been my experience,” said the
woman who had brought up six, "that
argument hasn’t any effect on anyone
this side of the grave! Of course, it’s
good for the lungs, sort of exercises
them, if you care for that, but for chil-
dren especially argument is nothing
but an annoying noise!”
"The book said you should always
i explain to them when you refused
' them anything,” said the earnest little
1 woman, somewhat mournfully. “And
I then their quick little intellects would
| grasp your meaning and see that you
knew best—what?”
"I just choked," said the woman who
had brought up six. "I never knew
even a grownup who would abandon
something he wanted to do and thank
j you for your wisdom if yau tried to
I stop him! I suppose you are follow-
ing the few- rules with Susanna, and in
that case it is all right to let her climb
that tree out there—when that limb
breaks she’s now on it will tlevelop—”
“My goodness!” gasped the earnest
little woman, dropping her work: “Su-
sanna! Come down at once!”
“But you must let her work out her
own problems!” reminded the woman
who had brought up six. “She’ll learn
a lot about gravitation before she gets
through—
"3usanna!” cried her mothpr under-
neath. “Come right down!”
"I don’t wanta!” protested Susanna,
climbing higher.
“Susanna!” shrieked her parent.
"It'll break—and you’ll hurt yourself
hadiy—” •
“I don’t wanta!”
Crack! Crash!
Binding up the lump on Susanna’s
head with trembling hands somewhat
later the <arnest little woman spoke
at last through her teeth. “Susanna! '
s lie said distinctly, “if ever again you
don’t mind instantly when I tHl yon
tQ do a thing, without stopping to talk
about it. 1 11 give you a spanking youTi
remember! You are lucky you’re not
killed!"
“Why?” inquired Susanna.
“r'heer up!” said the woman who
had brought up six, as the earnest lit
tie woman Hutched her brow and
breathed hard. "Only I’d dig a hole in
the back yard and bury that book!
There’s nothing much beats the old
way of bringing up children!”
“I’d like jolly well to meet the worn
an who wrote it!” vindictively sa'd the
earnest little woman.—Chicago Dail;.
News. <
TAN-NO-MO
THE SKIN BEA
The scientific combinaiio
and Powder. Delightful
and pleasing in its effect
ibe day it is a protection
and wind. In the evening
a faultless complexion.
Experience has tao£ht ns that the bc»t
‘o apply Tan-Mo^More is to pnt it on---
wipe off with a skit towel ~
'■ !t to dry.
50 AND 35 CTS.
All goods sold nnder an absointe guarantee to
Anyone requesting it will be sent a small sag ’
The woman whose ambition it Is to
always look well dressed will pay spe- 1
cial attention to the pressing of her
garments. A linen shirt- waist or suit
should be pressed after each wearing.
All thin waists and dresses can be
worn twice as loijg before being laun-
dered if they are pressed often. They
are usually more mussed than soiled
when put In the wash. Garments w’hich
must be pressed on the wrong side,
but which need a touch on the right
sfde, may be pressed very nicely pro- j
vided a piece of smooth tissue paper is .
used to protect the goods from the hot
iron. When ironing silks and ribbons
the use of tissue paper will prevent
them from becoming shiny. <
A white frock or blouse that is soiled
in places, but not enough to require
laundering, may be much improved
by the following method: Dissolve
some gloss 6tarch in warm water,
moisten the soiled portions with this i
mixture and press carefully. The gar-
ment will look almost as good as new
and may be worn several times with-
out laundering. j
Lingerie waists wrill not get mussed Mrs. Lizzie Fitzgerald and
nearly soon and are much easier to son who were on the way to
iron when subjected to the following
method: Wash as usual, but do not
starch. When dry, dip in borax water,
using one tablespoonful of borax to
one quart of warm* w ater. Wring out
and fold in a towel for a few' hours,
then Iron dry.
TAN-NO-MORE
AND
FREGKELI
the moit
Beautifying
[encies Known.
Cream Freckles
pearance blem_
daring sUin in
assures
wait
FRECK]
BAKER-WHI
DAI
LEATER CREAM
For the/ removing of Liver Spot^
ing Worm and all kindred
of the skin. It will bleach the
days and make it as smooth
sun and sof/as a / alxv'a.
Mikes Vad Complexions Good
Good Complex ons Better.
All Dealers
IO AND 25 CTS.
! or nosey back.
! Tao-no-More and our little Booklet by Mai
:R MF<3. CO.
EXAS
■AS,
Neches Locals. nf* tin' BmiLL.t church Tuesday
Miss Lora Dunn returned Wednes- afternoon with a social meeting of
day from a visit in Tennessee Col-
ony.
were:
Corn Salad.
little
their
new home in Dallas, stopped over
here for a few days last week to
visit with relatives and friends.
Gordon Calcote of Tennessee Col-
ony was a visitor here last week.
R§v. Kelley, the pastor of the Bap-
tist church, filled his regular ap-
the society. Those present
| Mesdames Ray, Oliver, Dickey, Mc-
Gee, Allen, Braly, Tom Posey, Pres*
Posey, and Perkins. All reported a
delightful time. Mrs. Black is mov-
ing to her old home in Grapelanfl
very shortly and utilized this occa-
sion to meet with her co-workers
once more. Reporter. .
Attention Woodmen of the World.
Tonight is the regular meeting
night of Sycamore Camp Xo. 26. All
Cut cold boiled corn from the cob.j pointmen: last Sunday.
carefully removing any shreds of silk _ r ... , . .,, .
, ' n Mrs. Frank Morris and children of
that have lingered between kernels i j
line a salad bowl with small white i Palestin^spent the week end with members and visiting sovereigns are
leaves from the heart of a lettuce
head and then heap the corn in the I , . . . . .. T __, „ „ ,, ,
Mrs. Black entertained the Ladies i R. R. Sadler. Clerk.
relatives.
in the
center. Pour the mayonnaise over the
whole, being sure to have plenty of
it. The tooth^omene?? of corn as a!B
salad ingredient is just becoming j
known. It is much better eaten alone ™
with mayonnaise than mixed with 10
other vegetables. A
Saved Girl’s Life
Canned Blueberries.
The berries should first be thorough
ly picked - over and washed, then
placed in a kettle with one-lialf cup-
ful of sugar and one-half cupful of
water to each quart of the berries.
Cook until each b;-rry is done, then
turn into hot jars and seal at once.
“I want to tell you wfyat wonderful benefit I have re-
ceived from the use of Ttyedford’s Black-Draught,” writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has no qqual for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’s lifej When she, had the measles,
Tc Clean a Mincing Machi-e.
The following is an exeelh ut
to clean a -mincing, mac hine: i’t L \ t,
difficu lt to thy the inside; therefore it
is best to grind stale pieces of bread
through it. This Will collect all grease
fat and skin from the small knives
Wipe with a t ie :i cloth.
C % V!
Sal.ed Vmons. J
Pour beiling water over shelled al-
monds. Let-stand until the skin will
fall tiff Pour over two teaspoonfuls
of. good olive oil and one f< aspoonfuJ
salt, let st ind in a bowl two hours
Put into a dripping pan and brown in
a moderate oven, stirring often
To Cfean Gold Thread.
Gold-threaded articles that have be
come tarnikhi ti < . .• b: made to look
like new by brushing tnem thoroughly
with a brush dipped in pulverized
burnt alum.
Black-Draught made them /break out, a
more trouble.
of Thedford’s
lias had no
in my home.” Fonfconstipation,
ness, malaria, chills and fevers
ailments, Thedforcrs Black-Dri
headache, dizzi-
iliousness, and all similar
has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remWy. '* ”
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- :
Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five $
years of splendid success proves its value. Good ior ^
young and old. For sale everywhere. ^Price 25 cents.
|$
IHHIHUntSf «0t4«e9$ti
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991849/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.