Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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OTWWMING CELE
BRATION CLOSES TONIGHT
(Continued from r*tge 1.)
DEN-ION, TKXAN. A 1*1111. 21, 1»*S
Habit
with
5 V.
The
horse wan also burned
! aThe Sioux Indian Baseball Club
Fowler’s Invincibles
at Highland Park
Wednesday, April 23 at 4 p. m
Lu-
30,000 VOICES!Ami
DIRECT
they
John B. Schmitz
A Hot Porridge
Post
T. C. Sample
the Carol was
Tavern
Phone 342
Special
—
«■
To Our Customers
The New Drink
Instant
flake You Feel Great
onstrator aerve you at
Denton Steam Laundry
DENTON
TEXAS
she
of
dim
Rev.
were
than
cen
and
state
All
are
con-
hav.
take
work,
pieas-
her
the
always
blushes,
spot onO. M CURTIS
JBWELRY AND KODAKS.
Study Nature
With a Kodak
than com* back tod ** will return
the money you paid u* for them.Phone ns to include some of the
Michigan pork and beans, only five
cent* a can. ’We have them on hand
now. TURNER BROS.
Many Are the Voice* of itanton
People.
life,
con-
con-
love
into
with
seemed
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
IZo-ld’a Pure Food Exposition,
Ihicafo, ill.; Pori* Exposition, Franca,
A rich table beverage
preferred by many to cof-
of Organizations and
Miss Iola Hooker,
PROGRAM
Today and Tonight
We invite every one to tiade with
us, our goods are the best brands of
groceries to be had in any market*.
We are getting in strawberries and
will try to have them as long as the
season lasts. We are receiving
fresh vegetables mn*t every day.
Just received a new shipment ot
White Swan and Wedgewood coffee.
not provide for >is etuergen-
and of the organization of
Chaparral, the German club,
THREE PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH IN PRAIRIE FIRE
Wf thank the many friend* who
have complimented our Friday »
edition largely devoted to the his-
tory of th* C. I. A. And the program
for the home-coming. The first
work on the issue wag done Thurs-
day afternon. ,and it was turnetf out
complete on time Friday afternoon
The failure of a lot of cuts to arrive
in time for the edition reduied the
number of illustrations, but that 1*
often the case In any hurry-up
Anyway, we are glad the issue
ed our reader*.
while
gracious i
selfish
big re-
in much
from a
Thirty thousand voices—What a
’grand chorus' And that's the num-
ber of American men and women
who are publicly praising Doan’s
Pills for relief from backache, kid-
ney and bladder ills. They say it
to friends. They tell it in the home
papers. Denton people are in this
chorus. Here’s a Denton case.
J. N Clark, 48 Stroud St., Den-
ton, Tex., says: "My kidneys were
weak and there were sharp, cutting
pains in the back which greatly,,
broke my rest at night. On getting
up in the morning I felt sore and
lame and found it impossible to do
any kind of work. Doan’s Kidney
Pills are the remedy I always use
when I have any trouble from my
kidneys and they do good work.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cent*. Fo*ter-MUbuni Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
State*.
Remember the name—Doan’*—
and take no other. (Advt.)
right heartily aP-
*he stepped upon the
Made from Wheat, Rice
and Corn. Different fla-
vour—a nourishing food.
Dickens’ writing* were described at
more or less length by the speaker-
who drew from them a combination
lesson of the educational needs of
childhood and the craving of young
souls for the sympathetic compan-
ionship of those who understand.
Flonxaley Quartette Entertain*.
One of the most appreciated ses-
sion* of the home-coming at the
college was the program rendered
Sunday by the internationally-famed
Flonzaley quartette. The lower hall
and gallery Were crowded past seat-
ing capacity, and chairs were placed
in the aisle* Although it h*d
be, n previously requested of the
college girls th«r there should
i no applause, spontaneous outburst*
' greeted the conclusion of several
numtxr* of more than hoped-for
artistic beauty. The program a*
printed was not carried out. several
changes being made in the. num-
bers.
Photographing Nature in
happy Spring mocd is one of
greatest pleasures one can have.
Get a camera this season and
begin to enjoy the delights of pic-
tuie making and taking as soon
you can. The pleasure, educa-
tion and artistic taste which ama-
teur photography develops is worth
a great deal more than the cost of
an outfit.
If you are at all interested in
the art, come in and see how easi-
ly and inexpensively you may be-
gin. May I send catalogue?
The Value to You
of genuine good insurance is
greater than that of. jewels—
because even they might be
ruined by heat or smoke or
fire. ou should have a
tornado policy. Don’t
waste a moment—call us up
on the ’phone right nowand
our representative will see
you about insurance.
r a
A. building
and several
to be erected
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
At the college Saturday afternoon
the Aumlnae association gave what
they called a C I. A, carol,” but
what was in i-eality a prettily plan-
ned series of college rtminisven<‘*g.
with a graduate from ea h class
since the opening of the school in
1904 carrying out a single scene in
the “remembrance” play. The stage
I was fitted up as a college girl's room
with Miss Ripple l-’razer discovered
in a big air at the student’s
<1 sk fast asleep Yawning lazily at
her uneasy awakening, she re-
membered aloud that the lights
were due to be turned off in two
minutes and’ her requested history of
the C. L A. was not yet forthcoming.\
Trusting for inspiration in < oneen_
t rating her mind on her work.
again tumbles
Morpheus, and
glimmer of the
ed ap;sear the
life to assist her in her task.
The Spirit of Progress, followed
by the Shade erf Prehistoric C. I. A.,
appear to cheer her in her work and
offer the assistance of their sister
spirits. Then the softly sung words
of the first Senior class song issu-
ing from a wing of the stage become
recognizable, and.the Spirit of the
class of 1904 gliaed softly in, each
' hand clashing that of a little boy
(and a baby girl. Mrs D. H. Fry, for
jit was she, tells in a short sketch
'of the class of 1904. of which she
i was the sole member. The little
I boy and girl wore th,, colors of the
i class, and the date pinned across the
I front of their dresses.
i Wf’hin the nekt three quarters of
an hour representatives from each
if ndua’ing lass filed softly In and
! told of the achievements of that
icla«s Gretna Cobb was the spirit
j; Nellie Mills, of 1906 (Miss
j Mill* enjoys the distinction of be-
• ing the first to matriculate at
■ Wee Institute in Houston i;
comedy, < garet Evans ( Who enjoys the
W. T. BAILEY & CO.
Old phone 64 .. New phone 120
col
or
the
the
who
taking (postgraduate. work
ollege, the spirit of 1910,
1911,
into the arms
then, in the
candle she has light-
spirits of college
Associated Press Dispatch.
SEILING Ok.. April 21.-
' John Leslie, his wife and child
burned to dtath in a Prairie fire
I yesterday. Theq were driving in a
■ horse wagon when the flames caught
°n them, with fences along each side
need,'of the roadway making their escape
I in a lateral direction impossible,
j Mrs. Leslie attempted to save tne
[child by crawling under the wagon,
taate just like candy They act
•aay They cause no inconvenience
whatever. Our faith in them ia
backed by knowledge of what they
are made of and observation of
•every case* of constipation and
other tonne of bowel troubles in
which they gave prompt and pleas-
ant relief.
Don't take our word—make us
prove it Um Retail Orderlies, and
„ you don't feel like coming back to
thank us for telling you about them.
mt’gt build in t^p present in such a
a manner a* to insure themselves
decent company. "I shall not know
how to face future life unless my
gersonulity has become so large Bnd
rich and fine that I will become de-
cent company for myself.”
The need of man'* help for man
was dwelt on at length, with the
thought that somewhere down the
year* a soul may stand at crisis and
ask of man his help. "If your con-
viction* are In the past, your decis-
ion* hackneyed, your hopes, p» rished
and your ideals dimmed and disap-
peared, what will be your answer;"
he demanded ‘ We cannot make
conviction* and truth grasp other
lives if they have not grasped our
own.’’
"Christ the Supreme Fact--’
The supreme fact of life, above
the fact of man's double tatui-e. his
capacity for infinite growth. Bin,
human love, mutual responsibility
and influence, or even future
is the fact of Christ. In the
eluding minutes of his sermon,
vention did not imprison the
of thp minister for hi* Master
the set phrases of teaching, but
a masterful appeal which
inspired from the depths of his heart
he bade his listeners allow Christ
an opportunity into their lives, and
to live as close as possible in the
atmosphere of His. responding to
the note of it, seeing things as he
sa‘w them and thinking of men as
he thought of them. “Christ does
not need my defense,” he stated
simply, "he Just need* opportunity.
The fact* which give meaning and
value of life th- great outstanding
facts, need no manufacture or pres-
sure of mind on them; they simply
need opportunity.”
We are now in our new building on East
Hickory Street, corner of Bois D’Arc and expect
to have the plant in operation by Wednesday.
Kindly make your bundles as light as possi-
ble this week, holding as much as possible over
till next week when we will be in shape to handle
all our work promptly as before.
was
man-
arid
said
that because men must live out their
future lives with themselvesT, they
Jarrell-Evans
Dry Goods Co
All,This Week
The Price is Always 10c
and worth it, too.
C. L. HILGEK. Mgr.
that saves gas.
They save gas because
have double capacity. The small-
est Direct Action is a big range
because you can bake on both
oven racks at the same time.
Twice as much baking with less
gas than with other ranges. The
heat is so distributed that you
don’t have to move the baking
from one rack to the other. The
baking browns top and bottom
ion both racks. You save gas.
You save money. You save time.
LET US SHOW YOU THE
LINE' You:ien’t tai'c moneV when uou h.y cheap or big-can baling p'lwdct. ZX>r. t be tr.Liec.-J. 3uy Calumet.
li t moie economical - more uiboleiome—gioe.* be»t resulti. Calumet u far tupeilor »o scar tmlg ana soua.Some of the very best baseball talent in Denton county will be
engaged in this game. A first class exhibition of the National
game is promised to all who attend.
You’ll have to hurry and you’ll
have to go far to see a better
show than the Princess gives you
follw Saturday afternn Re..OG RA Booup Craighead of University
Saturday Night’s Program.
Featuring Saturday night’s Pro-
gram was the address oC State Su-
perintendent F. M. Bralley on edu-
cational matters in Texas. The open-
ing number, a song by the St. Ce-
cilia club. "Welcome Pretty Print-
rose Flower.” was so heartily ap-
plauded that the chorus was oblig-
ed to respond .
President Bizzell introduced Mr.
Bralley in a brief sketch of some of
the good things tbe Superintendent
of Public Instruction had done in
an educational way for Denton. On
the line of education—which he
characterized as "the greatest work
in the world,” supplementing the
varions other forces and influences
of civilization—Mr Bralley gave as
his opinion that the launching of
the greater part of the work could
bo done only by the Board of Edu-
cation and to it the peopl,. looked
for the starting of every educational
mvoement. In a splendid tribute to
the C. I A Mr Bralley declared
that the heal’h vitality and marvel-
ous growth of the institution in the
past but gave evidence of the large
sco-e of the efficient service which
*< a school it should and would
i i-end» r.,We contrasted the life histo-
ry of the notorious Jukes and the
famous Jonathan Edwards families.
In speaking of the work of the
(’. I A. and its prominence as a
training school for the uplift and re-
fitiement of American homes, Mr-
Bralley told of visits to famous col-
leges for girls at hoem and abroad,
where members of the faculty when
he spok,. of T»xas. had mentioned
the C. I A. as an institution of
which the State should be proud.
Adverting to matters hinging on
•tie political he regretted that th*
legislature had failed to submit the
amendment for a 10c special tax for
the higher institution* of learning
and declared the schools should be
completelv cut out from partisan
politics. He took this occasion to
endorse Gov. Colquitt*’ educational
message saying that he had been
censured bv some for upholding any
rccommendiation of an antP prohl-
Ntlonh-'t but declarin-g in uncer-
tain term* hi* greater respect for an
anti who Is "a patriot and a states-
man" than for a pro of the Infin-
itely smaller variety know as the
"peanut politician.” ‘ Some of the
greatest intellect*.” he declared with
vehemence, "are ndt numbered with
those who prate the loude,t of the
‘e-nee-tiative. referendum and re-
call.*’ - •
Speaking along -the line that the
greatest legacy a people maythave i«
a well trained well developed intel
’ect «nd that, consequently, the best
investment a people may make i*
the establishing of schools tor the
education of that commonwealth, he
strongly approved th* educational
amendment to be voted n July 19
to permit the i**uancf pf bonds for
the University and A. A M.
In the absence of Di, EdwinJNo Reason for Doubt
We want yvur confidence— want you to feel you can depend on
our honesty and sincerity. When we say Rexail Orderlies will
<lve you better results than any similar remedy, and promise
your money back if they don’t, you ought to believe us.
damage, dixtreM and deprewioa
alwaya caused by irregular bowel
aeliou—ah these beneficial rwulta
from the use of Rexail Orderlies
help dispel gloom, improve the spirits
and add to the joy of living. Very
often they ward off serious ills that
frequently result from continued
ooustipatiou.
Their Easy Action
Retail Orderlie* are a comoMa-
aense remedy for bowel disorders.The Record and Chronicle
(tasnad ovary day except Sunday)
Modern banl very safe, j
Put your mon; e. Don’t!
waste it by using a cheap gas
range that wastns gas. Buy“Nearly everybody I talked
knew something about Denton and
wanted to karn more.' said a Den-
ton man lust home from a state
convention the other d*.'- ' If
had more and better hotel facilities,
Denton could get any number of
state conventions, in which direc-
ton lie much free advertising and
a very considerable income.” The
statement is very true Denton is
much better known in Texas
(most town* of its size. It is
jtrally located, easily reached
half of the population of the
live* within 100 miles of us
of these reasons count in the secur-
ign of conventions, but we
estopped from going after the
ventions simply ou account of
Ing insufficient hotel room to
care of even rtaaonably large crowds.
Waco, which has ambitions as aconvention city, has recently sub->
scribed a considerable bonus to'se-]
cur* the ere tion of another modern |
hotel. Denton might do likewise
and gain from the donation.
—,—---o------—,
We have commented before
the fact that a pressing
in Denton is a rest room for wo-
men visitors to the town. A* the
town grows, the need becomes more ; ^here she was burned. Her husband
Pressing, and Denton business men was foqnd several feet away.
do not seem to have realized the in--
disputable fact that it is the women
The Bright Spot on North Side
man'* mutual responsibility forthem
and hi* utier helples»ness to choose
whether or not his life should influ-
ence other*. Man's only choice, he
brought out. was the kind of influ-
ence he might exert.
t'lie Battle of lnn<T Life.
"If 1 fail, I fall not for myself
alone?' he declared with grave em-
phasis. "but I make it hard, r for
every son of mine to pick his waX
over life's uncertain imth; I make
it harder for every pupil who corn’ s
to me to succeed in hi* own life.
None of us may fight our moral fight
alone we fight it out for every life
we touch.” That man was divinely
possessed of infinite capacity foi
growth, "a creature whom God could
not help endowing with immortal-
ity" was his belief. The battles of
men's inner lives, where the deadly
deterioration of sin creeps in, and
the inner guard of their souls is
broken down, was his enlargement
on thrf subject of sin, and that no
honest man could refuse to reckon
with the fact of its existence, was
his contention.
Of human love as another of the
great facts of life. Dr. King spoke
feelingly, touching on man’s know-
ledge of his own unworthiness of
the love of his fellow man “He
looks on the personality which men
believe is his with almost dread, yet
it is a challenge to him to be worthy
of the love and faith that others
show him."
Dr. King continued that beyond
the fact of sin. and love, is death,
and that the best i»reparation for
death is to think of life “ 'I gave
thee the great gift of life; wast not
thou called to many things?’ ’•
the question he divined all
kind must some day answer,
in quoting Webster Dr. King
MLMOltJES OF HIS YOUTH
(tne of the finest stories
bin people ev< r put upon the si teen
a plot that is pleasing and the stag-
ing and) acting superb.
A WELCOME INTKI D1R
A good Biograph story with plen-■
ty of snap and action; a photo play ''
you will like
DH K, THE DEADSHOT
A laughable Vitagraph
Try a can or so of the five cent
who do most of the buying and at. Michigan pork and beans at Turner
tention to their tomfort while 'n jBro*.
town would be uot only a
act, but. viewed from a
standpoint, it would yield
turns. Paris seems to be
the same attitude, Judging
recent issue of the Advocate, which
says:
"The greatest need experienced
in Paris today is a well appointed
public comfort station and a con-
venient suit of regt rooms. Out. of
town lady shoppers can't remain in
the crowded store in any peace or
comforf after their ptiyctjases are
made while waiting for their trains
or their belated husbands. Be
sides if they have’with them fret-
ful, pfevish children their embar-
rasgment is greater still. They < an
not walk the streets or loaf on the
corner* or in the drug stores. It is
a cruel and thoughtless public which
does
cy.”
the
Mar-
.... very
| just a few minutes' delirious foolery, [happy distinction of being sister of
[but it is "now and then relished byi^p beloved Dr.
a the best of men." . .
! Remember our snow is
! clean. WV sell smiles, not
jef the Princess, the bright
(the north side.
March
In My Harem Berlin
Pub. by Ted Snyder. New Yhrk
M dley Waltz
Why Did You Make Me Care. .
........ Solnion & Heath
Pub .by Joe Morris, New York.
Two-*tep
Uncle Sam’s Boys Grady
Pub. by Joe Daly, Boston.
Valse Espagnole
El Castillo Paltenghi
Pub. by Emil Ast her. New York.
March
Melody Chimes Cormack
Pub by Joe Morris New York.
Waltz.
Nymphs o’ the Sea—wold . .Hildreth
Pub. by Jacobs, Boston.
CALUMET
BAKING P0WBER
Baking days arc “Happy
days” when you use Calumet.
It’s the Baking Powder
you’ve always wanted at the
price you’d like to pay.
It saves money because it is
economical in cost and use.
It insures perfectly raised and
delicious food because it
is pure and uniformly
good. In fact it gives
you as good or even bet-
ter results than the higher
priced baking powders.
Montana. Dr Phelan of the Oklaho-
ma University ^wa* introduced. Dr.
Phelan's unique subject was Charles
Dicken* as an .dueator and in the
refreshing originality of hi* talk the
speaker retaught the grave truths il-
lustrated with euch unmistakable
clearness in every one of Dickens’
twenty-eight school description*. His
text, he said, was from “the ninth
chapter of Childhood in 'Pompey
and Son.’ ’’ where little Baud, sent
to the dreary school at Brighton at
thei tendej- age of six, says that
he "would rather remain a child, if
you pleas*, sir.” in answer to Dr.
Blimber's pompous query, “Shall we
make a man of him?”
"The blight on civilization i* the I
blight of its outraged childhood,” |
was Dr. Phelan’* interpretation of [
teachings. He told of the unhappy
childhood of the author himself and
of how, when hi* children were lit-
tle folks, he sat beside them at
night until they fell asleep, count-
ing the retiring hour the most pre-
cious of the day, when th seeds of
joy should be sown into the little
iives That child depravity could
ije placed at home for its reapongl-
bflitv was Dickens' theory. Dr. Phe-
lan said, and he related the poign-
ant sufferings of little Oliver
Twist at the poorhouse and after-
ward in his bondage to an offer-
taker: the Inevitable aftermath !
when he fell into the hands of Fa- '
gin and then Bill Syke8. “just a* |
lv might have expected to do” with [
his pitiful up-bringing.
The school |of Grogrind, |he
Squeers *< bool of brutality tn Ylork- j
shire, and the others recalled from
Postum
Evans of the
legel.tBf 1907; Nettie Mulkey,
Mrs. Marvin Rh inehardt. as
spirit of 1908, Gena Terrell,
spirit of 1909, Grace Watkins,
is now
at the college, the spirit of
Verna Jackson, the'spirit of
Jessie Bozeman, the spirit of 1912.
and 'Ruth Dillon, the snirit of the
present Senior class, 1913.
Mrs. Rhinehardt employed the as-
sistance of her little 3-year-old
daugh’er, who dressed to represent
a Black-eyed Susan, the class flower
of 1908, was
plauffed when
stage.
I The "Spirit
Publications”
tolff of thef trials and tribulations of
the first annual, the "Daedalian,”
the
and
the ^L Eleanor Brackenridge Liter-
ary *6'ietie$: the tennis and basket
ball clubs, the musical clubs, includ-
ing the present St. Cecilia club, the
Press association, and county asso-
ciations. including classes from Den-
ton county. Dallas, Houston, San
Antonio. Collin and Bell counties
Miss Vera Foreman was a mos»
appreciative rehearsal of the faculty
faults and foible*, and if there wag
a single peculiarity or idionsycrasy
of any member of the faculty over-
looked by the young lady. It prob-
. h remains to be unearthed.
Miss I.nth Adkisson prediced the
pleasant things that were to come to
come to pass in the future years,
including a definite promise of
jlo.ono Y. W. C.
among other things,
handsome dormitories
in the near future.
Al special feature of
the pictures thrown on the screen by
Prof. Adkisson, following the
sketches of the different represen-
tatives with picture* illustrative of
their subjects.
tbs dshcau inlMUnal Mrv«« and
bukIm, promptly relwy* oouatip*-
Uoa and b«Jp to •varoom* >ta eaum
»' 4 nixlre iu racurraoca improbable,
la there throe* they differ from old-
faahiooed. harsh, diaa*reeal4e phyaie.
which uaually *ivaa only temporary
relief and of leu learre tne boweia ia
erorre condition than eear.
We particularly recommend Rexail
Orderlies for delicate and aged par-
eon* and for children. In veat-
pocket *i*e tin te»ea. 12 tablela, 10c;
36 tablets, 25<:; SO tableta, 50c.
Usual dore one tablet.
CAUTION: Pleaaa bare ia mind that Retail Orrlcrlie* are not eold by all drug*
^M*. You can bur Rexell Orderbee only at The Rerall btore*.
■ M cm* buy Rtrail (Jrderliee u* thia eomnuumty only at our etor*:
I------------------------------------------
Served Free
a diflrrei.t IU tall Ketoedi lor M-^rly every ordmarv *>..»«. ?!
dr Um eertreelar *1 wk,-*, M romSrededL
Tb* RmoU Store* *r* America'* Graat*.ai Drug Morw
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1913, newspaper, April 21, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208802/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.