Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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atflUMIIM AND WUITiniM
|HMi» • propn abowrr bath fur-
IblM babltb and riaor Ko bath
rmm la raanpiatr without tbia da-
lubtfal ftatar* If r*u would haw*
aaa a ad roar bath room flttad with
all tba la tart and moat inprorcd
Hbitarr futarwn rail aa Croak Ca
ftambtra. will Caratab catimafw and
particulars
\J^m aoii» co. 9
-Tbs Met way to keep out cf ssis
! eMeiUe to keep In work.
—-
.:Wf are all »a favor of the other
|Mlaw Mine aad« to obey the In*.
-+-
XMy are going to keep on Tool
tag with the aeaatorlal bee uuijl
Bbtobody *eta etune
x.' . ♦ * .
it edlnea to being a friend of
ifrppdiaw Wilson acta apeak a groat
♦•pi tender than words.
.(• setae plaeos «p north it is ao
wane that the people haws to build
fbea to drive out the beat.
Cora awdielao. taken internally.
•Poor tplla to kill tho man but it
gpre slope the toe from hurt lug
•:'r; . -P—
Jeff; McLetnore skouhl be given lo
clearly understand that hts negt rac
■uMt be made In doable harness.
-p-
- Oar pastor has gone oa bl* Vaca-
tion and this Indians as to do a Ut-
tie vacating at home on our o»n ac-
•pant.
■X ■ ■ ■ -—
Not much rain last night but tho
atmosphere *a* ronsuhiably coob.i
Off and we had a glorious lime tor
plaatylag.
The Atlanta Ueorgian says »«- at>
gatuug rich too fast It Is strange
that we hadn't made this discovery
long before non.
-p-
• Whoa sonic people pray for daily
brwuL they ate not ssttstted beesust
a. porterhouse steak doc* no. sccotu
liny the needed loaf.
___—p--—
The one Important thing at ih<
11 orator convention wHI be to ■
the state executive committee out o'
the hand* of the pinflsdoul poll
||(^|||
T*xa< as# for Woodrow Wilson la
1*11 *M Tax*# la for Woodrow W I-
•oa to I»l«. Toa arw wot going to
get Lb# people to go bach on him
The alliw# aowm to be baring tMr
own way an all the froota in Europe
and tha proapeet of an oarly peae*
grow* brighter with b passing day
-«-
la order to gat ahead of the high
coat of living you should eal dried
apples for breakfast. drink hot ti
ter for dlnowr and let the apple#
■wall for #ap!«r.
The Italia* New# Suggest* that the
rwtara# from Kt !’**»> county wer*
delayer! nn acenuot of tha .Mexican
vote b#lag bsdiy acatterod. causing
much Iowa of lime in rounding th#tn
up. /
—.— - ■■ ■
Governor Colquitt bow thlnka lb*
law requiring a majority In th# race
for senator la all wrong notwith-
standing the law waa passed by a
Texas legislature and waa approved
by O. II t objultt govarnor of Try
a»
" ' '«« ' ♦ .worn
It sow appears that aubnilaaloii
wlaa by a very anialt majority. Two-
third* of the senatorial districts vot
od In Ita favor and the legislature
will hardly b*- able to flad any ground
upon which to rofttae to submit thr-
one admen t.
-»- j
('IIMMi Ob' Kill IT WITHOCT
WMR.
rrult ft>' u*« in pie or salad-. or |
M »<«w«d fruit can b* pul up or ran- j
n«d without the use of any sugar
at *11 according to the \ canning
specialists of the de partment of ag
rlcujture They therefore advise
those who because of the high price
of sugar have been thinking of re-
ducing the amount of fruit they put
up to can as much of tneir surplus
as possible by the use of boiling wa-
ter when sugar sirup Is beyond their
merits
Any ayrup. they say. may be suc-
rea*fulty sterilises)) and retained In
the pack by simply adding boiling
water Instead of the hot nfh*)>. The
use of sugar of course U desirable
trv'the caanlng of all kinds of fruits
and make* a better aud ready sweet-
sued product. Moreovef. most of
the fruits when canned tn water
alone do not retain their natural
flavor texture and odor as wbll as
fmlt put up in sirup. Fruit with-
out sugar to be usod for sauces or
deaeerta must be sweetened. .
pan the product the same day 1*.
picked. Cull stem or seed and
clean the frutt by placing it in a
strainer and pouring water over It
until it is clean. Pack the ^product
thoroughly In glass Jars or tin cans
until they are full; use the handly
ct a tablespoon wooden ladle or
table knife for x packing purposes
Pour over the fmlt boiling water
from a kettle place rubber sand cap!
Ip position partially seal If usinx
r.tsss jars seal completely If using
tin cans. Place the container* In
a semiring vat such as a wash
boiler with falae bottom or other re-
ceptacle Improvised for the purpose
li using a hot water bath outfit
proees) for 30 minutes; count time
after the water lias reached the boil-
ing point; the water must cover tho
h'ghest Jar tn container. After
sterilising remove/packs seal glass
Jars wrap tn paper to prevent
bleaching and store In a dry cool
place.
If you are canning In tin cans n
will Improve the product to plunge
’he can* fjulckly luto cold water Im-
mediately after sterilisation. When
using a steam pressure runner in-
stead of the hot water bath steril-
ise for ten minute* with five pounds
oi steam pressure. Never allow the
pressure to go over 10 pounds.
-«-
A washer woman rarely suffers a
nervous breakdown.
♦ NKU INVENTION** Of' !iW-
♦ ONI* YEAH OF THE WAK.
♦ —.-
+ Germans . introduced liquid
♦ fire
♦ Germans introduced awphyx-
♦ luting gas
♦ Germans introduced laclirj
♦ muse vapors.
♦ French Introduced air for-
♦ pedoes discharged from aero-
♦ planes.
♦ French introduced aero-
♦ plane. carrying cannon.
♦ Germans introduced luei-
♦ tbantman submarine.
♦ British introduced use ot
♦ nets in trapping submarine.-*.
♦ Italians introduced ava-
♦ lain he warfare crcaUlig evay
♦ lancl es bv shell fire
♦ French and iiri.ish iuveme^j
♦ anii-gus masks
♦ Germans introduced steel
♦ r>rv>> discharg d from aero-
.♦ planes
I« nrtl (flick ttWIMMHt*
• |\ II.IJMHH 1 I KVK.VT.
i# CHICAGO. Julv 2* -Fifty
• t»f the • ountr- « t v*'k nuaii tir
• *«lms.'-r* were II set today
• for the Illinois Athi-th rlub *
[♦ ninth annual rival t*1® Iti the
• Chlr; *o Mt*r th afternoon
4 The race is two and a hail
• mil** martin* a' the mouth of
• th river In Istkc Michigan and
[♦ cndlr-g at the Filth avenue
'• brtdi. * The lad race *a*
4 iwutn In 191 r> the event two tin
+ railed off lad yt.tr becauae of
• the K»*t land disaster when
0 *12 rictiritionisM perished in
0 the Chicago river when the
• l»oat turned turtle
1 ■ j - .-.re
WIN HHtrr IN HKAD
WIKI: Ml ItkKMtKKKIt
HOI'HTON. Trias. July29 —-K W.
Illll of 320 1-2 Dowling street was
shot end probably fatally wounded
Friday evenln* at/St 34 o'clock.
HIm wife Mr*. Hill surrendered
to the police shortly afterward*. She
I* being held at the station pendfn*
further Investigation.
It never occur* u> a boy that Coo
touch noise Is possible.
I
I\S proved hy II
the pictures II
it shows II
first cum
theatres
Show r
METRO
MCTURE5
and^^ve
j Ut lNIHMi Of THfl I M ils.
Trxn» la-ague.
Club Plated Won lawt Prt
I Shreveport .. ..104 68 46 668
port Worth.... 104 59 47 .587
Houston ......104 58 48 .517
War0 ........105 67 4 8 54 3
Oa Ives ton .....100 Bo 50 .500
Han Antonio. .. 103 51 52 .495
Dallas .107 43 64 402
Hea imiiod t ....105 42 63 .400
West el n A
Club — Played. Won.Lost. Prt
Demaon .7 5 2 .714
.McAlister . 6 4 2 .467
Mnskobee ....... 7 4 3 871
Sherman. 7 3 4 4 2'*
Tulsa . 7 3 4 42a
Fort Smith. 7 3 4 .4 21-
Oklahoma City...7 3 4 .429
Paris .6 2 4 373
American la-ngue.
Club— Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Net/ York.9i 53 38 .582
Boston .90 62 38 .578
Cleveland ... .92 So 42 .642
Chicago.92 50 42 .543
Detroit .95 BO 45 .526
Washington ....91 47 44 .5 14
Ht. Louis. 92 43 49 467
Philadelphia ...85 19 66 .224
National la-ague.
Club— Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Brooklyn .8 4 51 33 .6o7
Higdon ..80 45 35 .563 jj
Philadelphia ...84 47 37 .560
New York...)..84 41 43 .488
Chicago ../.... 90 43 47 .4 78
Pittsburgh .84 39 46 .464
St. Louis. 93 4.7 50 .46.’
Cincinnati .91 36 55 .296 fj
Western Association.
SHERMAN Texas July 39.—Tulsa
won u haul-fought pitchers’ battle
rioni Sherman 3 to 1.
FORT SMITH Arh. July 29.—
Haiallp and Brown engaged in a bril-
iianl iiitrhera’ batNe each allowing
three hits. ^The Twins won 5 to U.
DENISON Texas( July 29.—The
Railroaders took the first game of
the series from Oklahoma City 3 t<>
l.
American Leuyruc.
CLEVELAND Ohio July 29.—
Boston made it three out of four from
Cleveland yesterday winning. 3 to 2
every game of the series being de-
cided by one run.
DETROIT Mich July 29.—De-
troit took yesterday’s game from
Washington 3 to\0 making it four
straight victories oter the Nationals.
CHICAGO. Ill July 29.—Errors
by Schulk and Murphy coupled with
opportune hitting ^by the Yankees
and Shawkey’s great pitching en-
abled the league leaders to make it
two straight frum Chicago yester-
day 5 to 3.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 29.—St
Louis made a clean sweep of the five-
game series with Philadelphia by
winning yesterday 8 to 8.
I _
National l/euguc.
NEW YORK July 29.—New York
won a ten-inning game from Cincin-
nati yesterday 3 to 2.
BOSTON Mass.. July 29.—Boston
defeated Chicago 2 to 1 here yes-
terday. Nehf might have had a shut-
out but for Maranville's error. Mc-
Connell pitched a fine game.
BROOKLYN. N Y. July 29.—
Brooklyn made it three out of four
from St. Louis overcoming a five-
run lead and winning yesterday 9
to 5.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. July 29.-
Philadelphia drove Jacobs off the
rubber in the second inning yester-
day and won from Pittsburgh 5 to 2.
TEXAS LEAOl E.
FORT WORTH. Texas July 29.—
Duggans home run deprived Fort
Worth of it- early lead and paved
the way for a San An.onlo victory.
r> to 3.
WACO Texas July 29. No”th- |
eii s double scoring Frierson itf ‘lie
sixth beat Waco yesterday. 2 to 1.
DALLAS Texas. July 29.— Beau-
fpout was leading Dallas 2 to 1 in
the sixth iuniug yesterday w iieu a
rain xtorni broke up the game and
line score revetted nu'v to the fifth
i Lining which gave the victory to
I Dallas 1 to 0.
Big Reduction in Prices on
Ford Gars
Effective August t
FORD’S INCREASED CAPACITY
TO 1000000 CARS
LAST YEAR’S SALES FOR ELLIS COUNTY 347 CARS
S — v' - - f ........... . vd
New Ford Prices:
To ring Car $360
Runabout $345
f. o. b. Detroit
PLACE ORDER NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
«
W. B. Jackson Motor Car Co.
V
It MISTS KEEP
SK6BKTH IN SITilll).
INTERESTING STORV OF THEIR
BELIEF RELATE I > BV IA >-
CAL PASTOR.
.
(iosprl Tells Much About tlie Fourth
(\)BiiMndipent While New
Testament Tells of Other
< 'ominaiHlineiits.
‘ V
Pastor Sweany of Waxahacliie ad-
dressed tlie congregation of campers
at the Adventist encampment last
evening. He told his hearers why
Adventists keep the Sabbath day in-
stead of Sunday and he read much
scripture from the gospels to prove
his points the first being Mark
2:27-28.
i ne recora lens us bwu mi.
Sweany “that the Sabbath was made
for man—that it was made when it
was made where it was made who
made it. what it stands for and out
of what it was made. It was made
at the close of creation week by the
Lord Jesus Cltfist. ‘All things were
made by Him and without Him was
not anything made that was made.'
Jesus tells us that the Sabbath was
made. In Col. 1:16 is brought to
view the fact that Jesus is
the creator of all things and for that
reason he is the Lord of the Sab-
bath day. In John 13 13 Christ
t< 11s us that he is our example and
that we should do a-; he did. Th(^
Lord worked six dhys and rested on
the seventh day and in doing ail
this he was working for man mak-
ing tile Sabbath also for man for
ttie ‘everlasting Cod is not faint’
neither w eary ’
"No man can keep the Sabbath
holy unless it is preceded by six days
of holy living and that is the reasofl
So many get so little out of it. Simp-
ly to cease work on the Sabbath is
uot keeping the Sabbath.
"Some think that the Sabbath is
some kind of an institution that the
l ord afterward removed from the
seventh day to the first day of the
week Others believe that they can
observe the Sabbath on any day. hut
Uod plainly declare.' that ‘the sev-
enth day is thi Sabbath' -is. not
was. The ble.-sing and sanctifica-
tion of the l.ord Je.iL is interwoven
into and through it; this is a literal
fact and none oa‘ kuov the blessing
■■ 1 ■ I ' ' ---T-
of the Sabbath until he has kept it
holy. It seems strange that so many
people have braced themselves
against the injunction of God to keep
the seventh day holy. "•
“Nrfne of the six days could be the
Sabbath for they are God's work
days. God could have created the
v orld In five days and in that event
the sixth day would have been the
Sabbath. He could have created it
in one day and have rested the
second hut it is inconceivable that
Jio could have rested the first day
o; the week if the world had been
made in one day but it is this day
that the people of the world have
selected contrary to the plan of God.”
Continuing Mr. Sweany said that
lue.ny i>eople had asked him why the
Lord in the New Testament had
sahl so much about the other com-
mandments but had said so little
regarding the fourth. The speaker
declared that the Savior had said
more in the Gospels about the Sab-
bath commandment than he had
about any of the others of the ten.
“Luke L4-t5” said Mr. Sweany
“states that it was the Savior’s
custom to go to church on the Sab-
bath day and it was his custom as
a youth for he was brought up to
do so. He is our example and
'should walk as lie halked.' Read
John 5 and 9. Luke 14 and 13
Matt. 12. The scribes and Pharisees
were filled with wrath against his
because he kept the Sabbath day.
but not as they thought it would be
kept. Adventists keep the Sabbath
dry because God commanded it.”
Tax Keductiou Expected.
^AUSTIN. Texas. July The
state automatic tax board probably
will meet tomorrow to fix the ad-
valorum tax rate. A reduction of at
least 10 cents and probably l-’h
cents from the present rate of 3«
cents is expected to be made. Coun-
ty tax assessors from all over the
state are asking the comptroller
when the tax rate is to be fixed
and it is impossible for them to pro-
ceed to assess property until the
rate has been made.
_
10
Varieties of appetizing iees and ice creams in
our hardening rooms for you to select Iroin.
Phone us your wants
Let your whole family enjoy one of these
refreshing and healthful desserts.
El-Co
the Ice Cream Supreme
Old Phone «3 New Phone 52
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1916, newspaper, July 29, 1916; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1076141/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .