Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, T
HfiWIIl HR
PAGEANT AT C. 1.1
num “POSSIMF
NOW. SAY DIPLOMATS
n MAYOR fOREMAN
ONTHEEfRSTBAIlOT
RENEW
IPTOMAS AWARDED F
TO 441 GRADUATES
R MV ms.
flu edit DIALS
’ IN
jjW? ***'»
Emulsion
McSa”
faH** SCOTTS.
AY. MAY 28. 1914
NO
Resources more tian $700,000
UST OF THE GRADUATES
JU LEVY INCREASE 25 CENTS
REBELS WANT IN MEDIATION
ID CHEERS AND APPLAUDS
HADISEVENH-SK GRADUATES
...... ’o..^ he‘*
=
T
IM IS
m SECOND nm•«
iHw44*fJr credit if ll)/:v waoled tp->“1,
””*rt mH ■ ............ z..*
on Accounts.
given *Hidrm*of tta' sutpmer school jjjCMfsa Katie Lee
ft
cut to the bone.collector, abollahiug th* office now
GAINESVILLE. May SS.-B. W Crow-
Jy and perhaps
Fort Worth, v
th< paat year
Blanche Wiley
tonvi
(Ilin
in
in
cgrlillcate* were prerented by Presi-
dent Bruce. Those receiving diplomas
were: ■; , • ' • ’
nar-
urid
affairs of that department placed
charge of some of Uie officers named
the charter.
The New Maj or.
Wilt L. Foreman, the new mayor
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES BAY THAT
hi ehta willing to abdicate
and THAT DELAY is CAUSED BY
DESIRE TO QVIT ‘WITH MGNITY.**
BRYAN CANCELS SPEAKING DATE.
WANT ALL OF MORGAN
ROOKS. SAYS LAWYER FOLK
■A-qualify ho
r. provid,-d c
g nutter <>;
•n the organization, but th*
‘ provides f,,r several important
Hereafter the secretary will
• l..n ±pr,‘c‘-’,£.nt wu,d JWLMx*1 by . The Me^au dctegatcs are nearly home;
. *”0Win«r board fof parties quarantined. Vady t„ 'gg-erent a list ---------
I- —----
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN MEX-
ICO CITI AND GUADALAJARA CUT
name. It seems almost, certain that
this pr<>\isjonal president will have th*
all-powerful recognition of the tilted
States. AH delegates went to Toronto
toriHV.
GREAT (LABS OP' THE YEAR 191S-U
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS AND
HEAR ADDRESS ON "DIGNITY OF
THE PEDAGOGIC RY BAYLOR’S
PRESIDENT.
Appointment of the new mayor
«i*eu»*ion is transferred to the
rily officials Just what offices
be to nil ean not definitely
itnivendly wofk Tin* w-nrk*1nk<m Bad
Uot'beeii thrown away rftid xvaa 'iy .
neegsaary hot gave wo credit al The
Committee
On mot: -n. Commissioners Hill and
i .livers werf- appointed a cothmltfee on
^JUJCount* ..nd claims-. Of several ae-
b wants presented, some were referred
j '/hack to be sw'orh to as correct, as re-
r ‘Wired by iM- vharter. The accounts
[A of 'Vilsmi-ll.mn Co., for $1.50, and Tay-
K. >or Han’vv u>: Go., for 55 cents were or-
fe <Fred paid; An account of W. .1. Arin-
■•atrong for <wupwneka' board of B*,t»
p. Ail’n. held m quarantine, was referred
bark city Health'Officer Piner made a
I Atatemenl that Allen acted as nurse for
Armstrong and the commissioners stat-
L *<i that if th>- bill was made for service
I. w nurse iU would be acted upon, but
that a pr,.,.. dent could not be set by
WASHINGTON, May SL-OfficiaJ dis-
patches from Mexico City, received at a
diplomatic source here today. My the
“withdrawal” of Huerta is “possible”.
They add that, it Is delayed by neces-
sity for arranorinents to permit the
dictator to abdicate with dignity.
.Secretary Bryan today canceled to-
night's speaking datmon account of im-
portant State'affairs. * .A telegram received Wednesday an-
nounced that the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals had reversed the verdirt of the
lower court la the A.TL Knox case and
remanded it for trial. Dr. Knox is
president St the State Bank at Krum
and was epnvleted of aggravated •*-
Mult al the April term of County
rotirL.thc assault alleged to have been
committed on R. II. Rhine of Krum, and
a line of SWI levied. The ease will
probably come up at the July term of
County court.
ALL-NIGHT RAIN ADDS TO
DELATE JN FARMING WORK
For lately and service in banking
patronize
rale
c vfas taken up and with-
i) an ordinance was passed
ut-onal tax of 25 qgntk ife
AMERICAN COSTUMES FOR PAST TWO
CENTURIES SHOWN IN HISTORIC
SCENES, WITH HADE IAMB BOR-
ROWED COBTI MES HISTORICALLY
CORRECT.
SMALL BOY CITS FOOT WITH
AXE; 4 STITCHES REQUIRED.
Thursday afternoon the Un-year-okl
»on or Mr. and Mra. U O. Tompktna.
.who live near the brickyard. eu| a
bad gaah across the instep of his left
foot with an axe. Ifo was brought hen-
for medical attention, and four stttehea•- . ' "7 ■ . ■ ' i
IMPORTANT SESSION CALLED FOR
THAT DATE WILL DETERMINE ON
FINAL PRIMARY ARRANGEMENTS.
The exercises of Tuesday morning
elqsed the 1M3-14 session of the North
Texas State Nortual College, which not
only had the largest attendance of any
year in the history of the Institution,
but sends'otif a graduating claas of
441, probably the largest ever seeft.lp
the South.,
Dr. S. P. Brooks, president of ^Hylor
Lniveraity, delivered the baccalaureate
address to th<‘ large class and an audl-
The Exchange
Nations) Bank
L ,-iua^. reyard «^atjmimngr’W»U !«•
m crglwanre Riding towanl reparetmu uuUi jw-un. h. tea Hiawatha adane. the
raivn- tw>rr* ■ y - ■ t„vf.r q.e -whhe lhneji Js Steal-
*!., On lb.- other h.ilnl. do not enrn-
iiuit tKe crime of expecting a 'child-|>>
uuih-rstand all (he abs'lruAe poUtls as
do you. Your proiulesf moment should
.. J><- when you arouse tn the child the
doiermingtiYui to learn..that which it
does not know.' Mau Is proKn-ssive He
eiflH-r adv awes •>' FecedVs. Tills Is true
of the man, the stbfo ami the ^nation.
Evi'ryone wapla help; sogie To meet the
anhiial desires; others to go out and'
conquer in'lhe name of (lie la.nl. Kver/
olP’ wanls'wealth. Some the riches of
seiflalihieaii sod foolishness; ojhers, dial
tliey may ghje it out again and «lo great
thlrew Kv'cryone is n soelul eUtuber,
Some for the gift of frivolity; othara go
lhal they may go mil and minister tn
ll.e world. Alb-men want knowledge.
Some mH very much-—just enough t<>
skin their neighbor In b trade and k«q.
out of fine poorhotise; other?, Qke UK-
great Gladstone, to give out again,
mid make the-world belter tl.al ttiej.
bad liv<M in it. All men love beiilrty.
Some not umctc jiist ragtime " musis,
ragtime living, ragtime i.reaching ami
ragtime teaching. TlrfA was good
enough ■fbr me when I wa« a child.
Your heart beats with emotion as you
stand before great works of art, listen
to great emotional music, but the child
dors mil understand it. It’? your duty'
to train the mind to the enjoyment utf
three great beauties. All men are re-1
llglous animals. The 'Hottentot fashion*.
. t$ts» crude Orate and woratrfP* them.
Every savage has. It Is the highest
duty of all of llw teacher tn lead Ah«
child Into a conception of Jehovah's
God. Teach him thgt tie YiMy look at
the Savior on the cross ami not see the
wood, and the blood, and the flesh, bn I
what they stand for, and you will have
performed tlm highest duly of the teal
cher-to carry the children to the high-
est poMible plane of religious living.
Go out to your fleld, and each of ns
wlH be dignified In Our Held as much as
we merit
After the clone of the splendid ad-
dress by Dr. Brooks and a number by.
Ttio-A-jAar course will consist of sev-
en courses of study, In which no> 8ut>-
kti|uli>uw< Gift 1.c al|owY>Ytr The com-
plete mw will count for 12 entrance
units ami i<* coilego nulls io llw Jiinior
university. The HiliM-year wnrk wW
<jve 12 entranue uuitil .and 5 TOllegeI
units as M.pluimre. The second year
work wilt give 12 units in the fn-stimftn.
Tlm langiMge course “Will' enlUjr the
sthdi-nt to f t lusb'ad of 12 entrance un-
its, or full credit*. «
Dr. Hrui'C further explain'si Dial rejt?
ul.ir crcdils In th*' ivw JWOTk Wilt bu
which ofAns June THkliYg TTie-VHUiV
mer work, s studi'ul wilt be able to
take une-thinl of n^ful^r class work
nisi get proper credit, completing the
work of our terui’ in three summers.
,J>r. Bruce say* then- will be a small
graduating rial** In HH:>. Some of
Hie.uld- graduates have expressed their
hffcntlon to lake the advanced work
an<T there an* others who have, taken
ope year in the university who wish to
Jak up*leaching M a profewrifin nnd
will enter Hie senior class.
U ASHINGTON. May 27,—Representa-
tives of the Mexican GonstttuttoaalL.lx
here today took steps to re-open the
question of representation at the Ni-
agara Falls mediation. John Lind con-
ferred with tfie Constitutionalists’ rep-
resentative, C. A. Douglas.
Both are to confer with Secretary
Bryan later today.. Both refused to
discuss the conditions under which the
Constttuttonallsts are u tntng to par-
ticipate, but indicated that the Car-
raiiza representative would have thy
most limited powers and would prob-
ably be Used only to furnish Carranza
information.
STXTE DEPARTMENT W ANTS MORE
INFORMATION OF BALCH’S DEATH
MAZATLAN, Mgy 27,—«jonsiiiutionai- • yie gm-e". jjid the game bag ow ned and
, carried by old "Sitting -Hull ’. The
skiff 4knd leggings were made by a
niece of “Sitting Butt", and the, hair or-
’ naments by Peaf’c-’ciiief Eentsa's dau-
glit«r. AU of the borrowed articles
. The fol towing call was issued Wed- '
nea»lay. .. '• ,7
“A meeting of tlm Democrktic Exe-
cutive Committee i» hereby called for
Monday, June 15th, and owing to the
TtetppManre nf tlwi-*v,*vF ?*Wi* ■ <
bjer of the conlmtttee is mged to be "
present in the THtdrlel court room at
tt» n’eiock. The piifptftes for which
the meeting Is ratted are: ♦
"1. Tp determhie flic order in which
Libs renrltdatcs* mtinCs"shall appear on >.
Hie primary ballot*. ■
XPPOINI ’MEN f OF EXECITTVE OF-
riCEH ACTF> UPON IN RECORD
TIME AND SELECTION MADE ON
FIRST BALLOT CAST—SALARY
J2,OOU PER YEAR.T'rt?’ ruinwhich feu Tuesday after-
noon and uioak of Tuesday night will
cause still further .delay to farm work
‘1 ttf all kquls, already very badly behind.
...:WnrtCER» AND DIRECTORS
A ..J N’ANCE, President
J. R CHR1STAL, Vice-President.
J. C. OOIT, Cashier
E D CURTIS. Assistant Cashier.
JOHN H. PAINE “
ED P. BATES, , •
DR J. M. INGE
ALVIN C. OWSLEY,
vi pointed ieii--r-mid together ’ with the
L chairman, examined, the ballot* agd it
f wit ann»mn’‘'d that W. L. 'Ifpreman
wag elected. a.< mayor.
i Daty lw" noHHMi received v<^tes on the
I ballot, it i» -aid.* No public announce-
ment of-the result other than that Mr.
foreman war elected was given out,
I but It was leporteji Wednesday that
it stood three votes for Foreman to
two for former Mayor Ed F. Bates.
[ The de<isi< n by one ballot was render-
[ «d possibi- . however, it is said, only
L by the fact that various names of can-
didates had been considered informally
in the caucusas which the Commission
had previously held, several candidates,
L- active ec.re*eptivg, having received one
T' vote and nobody a majority in some
of the Judl'd’ The. race tlnajly
rowed down to Messrs, Foreman
I ;. Bates, rejultms as above given.
New Tax Rate si.’ifl.
The qu -nmi of fixing the tax
f rfor Hie. >•
|.: out diseu-
k^Mpriqg ;,n ---- — _
. ’ toe 4100 ' ■ i it Ion in addition, to TJie
Lijevy „f #1.15 dyed by llw city cihumhI
I -January,2o. m iking the total levy *1.40.
I Mary S2.*‘U0 Per Year.
I An ordinance fixing the salary of th"'
f " mayor b*7 *?.**M* pre year, payahl*;
monthly- d-i ; > lie in effect on and after
r'June t, w .. p.'umed witimut disciission.
The fulmv:.dig resolution was ■ pre-
IK wanted by * <>nynissioher Hill and unan-
[ imously art-tph'd: "Resohed, By the
I city comnii—i<>u of the city, of Dcnlmi,
I that the mayor is and he is hereby re-'
h-qiiired to d"\,ife hi* entire time to the
i in the programme, w
.... x table to the scene.
\\ A-'liLNGl fiN, May XL.- 1 he IrUtc : I1Pxt gc«nc depicted eostumes of
Denartnie.nt has. ordered its1 iNpfesrn- u,e American Indian, showing first'Ute
tallies to secure additional information Of peare ceremony’, the war daqi’e.
about Gustav Much s death, but W- ami the Captain John Smith and Poca-
nounees that this is mere£4o OO®PW |loht«a. Then Hiawatha ami Mnt
IrxiX r>.>/*«*rebmGl ihal »I rrt ur wfc? 111 l,z. ... .....
Virginian Scene.
A scene in Virginia between 1766.and
1796 was one of the prettiest. A re-
ception, with aU of the.celebrated per-
sonages of that period of htetary pres-
ent, at which the stately <»MI minuet
figures were stepped to the mresure of
slow, beautiful muffie. "Am/ng three
oreaeht" who bowed low over the hand
of the fair hostesses 'Martha Washing-
ton. Dorothy Quincy Adams and Mie-
trere Alexander Hamilton, with George
Washington. Marquis De Lafayette,
Johh Adams and Alexander Hamilton)
were the <’-omte «te Rochambean, Nellie
Custis. Marquis Charles Cornwallis,
Gen John Rurgnyw. Edmund Ran-
dolph Henry Knox. Jarnos Madison.
Dolly ’ Madlaon of White House fame.
NIAGARA FALLX May 27.-Mediation
prosper lx continued to brighten today.
It -is no longer doubted that Huerta
has indicated his willingness to abide
which include* recog nil ion of the
agrarian ./fiiestian and choosing oJL a
IH-oi isiplial president to succeed
• Il ls understood that not only
’*'* Librarv lh* •*••**►
,r> express their
choices' for proVtsnniwr. president from
t DMMEM EMENT ADDREre* DELIVER-
ED BY JUDGE 3- A. L1NDMCY OF TY-
LER, AND DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
BY PRESIDENT 4 M. LOWRY OF
BOARD OF REGENTS. - *
Morning News of Saturday,
May 23, from which I quote the follow-
ing: '*•■
"A counli* piovement to the prohibi-
tion forces of Texan in the shape .of a
ctuHpletc State ticket, put forward by
the aufi-resubmiMientate, is brewing.
Cliarley Kirk, secretary of the State
Dcnmcratiu executive committee, let-
slip the information while here a few
days ago that the antagonists of Ute ,
prohibition Democrate had a complete
State ticket to put before tba votera.”
1 spent two hottra in Dallas on the
morning of May 12. passing through on
my return to Houston from the Knights
of Pythiaii convention at Temple. IONE THIRD l»iri C I. A. CLASH HERE
Exactly .one third of the forty-eight
members .of the C. I, A. gradual Ing
class of MH.Tare here for tlie commenee-
meiit exM-reises of the college this week,
wllh <>ne or i\vo idliers who came up
for the alumnae business merHug but
were xinahte W remain over for conr-
mencement. • .
One of the young la<fiees4hus changed
her iftiuc, but was otherwise reeognl
sable ^pd not nuuie to feel herself de.
trap among Hie happy bunch of class-
mates on account of Jhe minor draw-
back.
Those who are here, a number of
whom are vjglting friends In town
white attending thty exercises, and oth-
ers of whom arc guests at the dormi-
tories jktfli oW sehoolmsfea, are: Mlsiws
TeresaAuney of Electra, who has been
at home with her pdrenla, Mr. and Mre.
Ta ConfPr „n Haims.
£ fftnunissioners Hill, McClurkan and
; Wilson were appointed a committee to
water witli city Attorney Key and City,
£! ’•eretary Smith as to a settlement or
“teir claims against the city for cor-
Wralion court, services. These are the
"iaims which Ex-Ma^or Bates refused
,0 Pay. and it la stated that these offl
•rrs contend thal their terms of office
*> not expire until April, 1914, and will,
“^contend ami refuse to*give up theif
Wares to any successors appointed ttn-
there is a ^settlement made.
Will Audit Books.
> Commissioner Hill said that he was
^rrnUn,j(.,| that the commission ghould
^gcow when- it was when it commenced
“* Work, that ft should know the ex-
- nJ-Pun'1"inn ,){ esch drpartrnent xt the
the affairs had been taken over by
'« new administration and acting on
JJjT*?uW‘stion it was decided that the
books should be audited and Mc-
and Evers’ were made a com-
L .••<?!■ l“ wllh a competent au-
H a^r'with >> v,ew *o having the work
| . x?t>rBllal «o*Hte stated that he had
P in“ lo Ket loose'from his job
|. ,r * "wmlii. and asked that he should
Ks pVPn priv ilege to leave the. city as
t L ,s"'n ,,p,l"»nded until his successor
F S/bte'in'ed. which was granted.
k In Officer Piner asked for in-
Ejwctions. He was told to go ahead
Rg."1 "is work as he was doing, but to
■fofo k ork *’the nftw territory taken
I'K** charter until further instruct-
ence which tilled the. auditorium to
overflowing, taking for bls subject,
"Th*' IHgiiity oF the I’cttagogue,** by
xypicli, the speaker salt! he tiid not mean
that dignity brought into a neighbor-
hood by some whippersiiappcr of a
teacher from "way off", who came to
put on new airs, but the digiuty of the
real men and women who carried goto
their -work their heart and the
nity of reaj, ^genuine manhood, HiB-
toricaliy. said Dr. Brooks, the profee-
sion. of melting could not be proud.
Baek In the early-day* the stable cteau-
ors and the herders of horses atdod
higher than the teacher, and within
.the last few centuries tn some places
glOO per year was a ggod salary for a
teacher and the pity of it was that it
was all they were worth and there
wire amno -in the pfofespiou today who
are wortii no more. A man’s dignity
ought to keep up ivitb him, but never
ahead of him. : The schoolroom is a
little world in itself. The teacher ta
ttje CsteeuUxe. the tmhre and Hte -tegis-'
lator. Tlfr teacher who fails to uieas-
tin* up id flte requirements of all these
fails in the dignity of bis great office
TUe workulHO deals with - material
tiling*. You deal with mortal lives and
Wtth huinortanty. Tti* teacher can
lead I) is. boys a tut girls and train them
in the way tlie Master TaugiTL-
Taking up (he lasks of (lt>- teaclicr,
T>r lirimks. said IU.it he could liesi .de-
tlne tftf Jillh- bah*' as just "a Imiip of
nothing,''- wwt of. whielt i«><l atwl mmi
may ttitike^Ayttan. God gave this lit-
tle lump of Nothing liiemtH-rs and *
’•brain toil u,i»n must' tcacli tiow io us*
flietu. .Thia llftle plant »lmuid tiid ba
furi-ed too fak|. Jxiu't bother at fir*!
«ftmtt the Itifftetot preMems-erfretold, ' V 'u 1 I1’’
hMi*lMRh iii u. .1.. Jn.t Im..r reset, him «l‘'iretm'6(a ha*l been nui'ie and tim’enm.
Over a thousand visitors and students
at lhefC. I. A. witnessed the dutiful
costume pageant Monday night in the
U. AJ auditorium, when the Senior
cltfHss with assistance from other class-
es ami friends, presented the epatumes
of Amcriea since MHO to the ^present
day, wit hit* "silken coats and caps
* * * ami ruffles and cuffs.”—■-
Without doubt, the entertainment
was one of the most successful • ever
given at the college, and at times the
appiuu.w was so eontinmius that—thc-
short scenes and tableaux were inter-
missions, whose re-presentation was
demanded witli a .roof-raising applause
umt cheers of.apprwal. T,.
Three of the most successful scenes
were the old South 'plantation days
ac»me, depicting first a-family group of
old Southern negroes, who danced and
sang as some of Ute very old people of
today remember them to have dpne at
the dose of day down about the little
cabina on the “old plantariiuh”| the
soldier scene of 1A6S—"Tenting Dn the
idd Gamp Ground**; and the Spanteh*
American acene “in Did Santone."
In all of the scenes one or more eos-
tiftnes of national htetortcat’or personal
importance were worn.-
The first scemq^one of the best, was
in reality an Introductory scene, and
one. of the most beautiful V tableau
yf velvet apd silken draperies, on living
models mounted l»lgb. with tlie bafk-
KF<p>nd a stage of -pure white, a more
lovely personification of tlie "vanity of
vanities” could hardly hare been
planned. The material for tlie d*Hp«>F-
ie's were lottned by the Williams and
Wilamt-HaaB dry goods stores,, nnd
from heavy velvet to filmy lace they
were perfectly arranged by Uie talent-
ed lyoltege artists. * * • “With scarfs
and fan*, an<j double change uf brAv -
ery, with amber bracelet^, bead* and
all this. knavery”—most aptly quoted
iTO vmtTtentl }• suiT-
had never heard ofta movement on the
part of the antis to quit out a complete
State ticket. 1. never made, any state-
ment at Dalian, or elsewhere, that such
a movement was on foot, or contem-
plated. ... .
In this connectlop I wiah lo say that
while I am secretary ot the State Demo-
cratic committee. I am taking no part -
in politics except to perform the duties
of secretary to the committee, and
pfobAbly know less of what la going .on
than moat fairly well informed men.
Yours truly, CHARLES J. KIRK.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 26. -The Mexi-
can mediation delegates today decided
to postpone the issuance of any state- | dressed .true to history* amt in -the",
menj-on the ian«t*questipn, which “*®s I splvtidor of war bonnet and paint, with
far they have not admitted is a sub- , heaided leggings and black, straight
ject fur the mediators, while, the i'nited- t|ajr
I Scene From Long Ago.*
conferred,; The second _acenc a .PurHAn
‘j tfrottp from 16te. in ‘Jiew England, the
first .allowing the Puritans going to
church, ttien a family group, and then
a pretty John Alden and 'Priscilla
scene, with a Puritan maid last. <
The third was a Dutch settler group,
in New Amsterdam, representing an
evening'Witli living at the Van Tassel
: then. lehaobod Crahe, and a
gvveelheart sceue. TliT'roslumes were
perfect, the little. Dutch caps .of the
maids and the queer headgear of the
men copied from gid pictures and por-'
traits and historically accurate de-
scriptions obtained by the committees
on costumes for.the pageant.
A scene in Pennsylvania in 16K> was
a Quaker meeting, with .-fifteen or
twenty Quaker men and women in the
"lueettn* house", “men on *one side, and
maids on t’other". "Until the spirit
moves” was aptly demonstratecj, the
Quakers getting up ope by one. first
from one side, then tM other, and leav-
ing, in slowreSfiirMignlfied silence. WiT-
liam Penn, and Elizabeth Fry of Penn-
sylvania fame were the last to leave.
An Atlantic coast schiMiihouse scene
was between tlie years 1740 «nd 1765.
The children wore hornbooks, engrav-
ed with "the Lord’s prayer, their a, b.
c*s, and various moral reflections." AU
were dressed in the quaint styles of the
time, with tiny little tots taking part.
Lrttte Mias Elaine Bixzeil, a swert,
old fashioned little maid in her long
dress, dropping to her tent, played tier
part very prettily. The dunce’s stool
and the roll of honor'were‘shown, and
during the short “lesson period” a
queer ’ enough porredfnA from the
.viewpoint ref-oee who attends school-
room recitations today, one pupil was
chastised and another stood upon tlie
dunce's stool, looking, however, aa
prowl of his dunce's cap’ u of his
curls.
R. B, Wilwn
with indigestion
i the small ehl
M. Scott was da
JiHtt*teMeti>it t*> <1>> i<n<i later traeli him
why. Tri’ train ttio -tender stem tod
early and you break II. Let It go too
kMSg and tt’a Ju unruly vine, ugly and
useless. Th*' saddest thing in rite i? I'1
**■*• a soul born again with a new it),
spiralion and new desires, but unable
to du anytljijiij for w ant of early, tralni:
i»g. Tlte teacher mu*t Fie with the lit- ’
tie.one iiyit* grvwiiug. .They will grow.
Y8u afC .iwn’ly tiU'i’e to watct>
iVifh ienftet’ raiw ftnu TtwAng--------- .
hand train its way. Do nol tty to
iWeke a^repulation as a teacher by pru-
JlioliM. i'. chuhl tastily thyuLilJ.<ughl..to
'T To wlieUieFTFie notnipa-
ti«u of coinitj officer* ahull be hy.ina- ■
jurity or ptaralily vote. - ' •
"3. To decide whether or not State
and district candidate* shall be assess-
ed to help pay the election, cost. r
"I To transact such Ottat business
as may properly, oom'' before ifie-“*“**' '
mitlee.’’ IS’ ,
In tbl< ciumcklliqn IlJjLjgf jntertsl.la
know that tiierA is a move on fool to
inaugurate {tte^doulije'iu’lniary In Den-
ton counFy till* year, in several of
thceracra, It fa pointed out, three are
numerous.candidates, and on the plu-
rality baaia, it is p<>**mle fbna candi-
date to get • few hundred out ot tour
thmisand or more vote* and receive the--
uummation. The eammtttee ft«s D, itt'y
ita power to require ■ majority vote,
in wbinh case Itjuujuld bn likriy that y
a second primary would be nocesMry
fu more than one or two races.
Is about one minute Tuesday evening
ib« city commissioners settled ^hequeg-
’ tion which ■ •- been the subject of gen-
-—ffirt speculation and much discussion
aiayor, or .• i> manager, wro will be in
-v .-barge «f (to- city’s affairs under the
“ new chart, r i.nuQpdlately after the
iisi-^Mrttlar’s'-so.ni was cplled to order b,**.
Gt.a'irman ' mi. C<munibsiorft'r7Hifl nmi/ *
<-d to proi e"! lo the election of mayoi***
<7 w city manager. The motion carried’
^-Md.hall"i .irdered sprawl. -Hill whs ap- , jisl tJu- 'i...".itai■ w'.Om.Ztaf'“to
i —4...A .... ..-md t. I ’ xvilla _______ ■* • ** _
the "White Dmhi Js Steal-
ing” song, Hid Mlnneliaha respouderi
with “Far-Off I Hear a Lover's Flute.”
Hiawatha wore the war bonnet wliicli
p’l . v a-" beiwmeu w the iudian i Jo. i. ii o it.
ista yesterday interrupted all communi-
cation between Mexico City and Quads- *
lajara. thereby gaining thf ir first point
in the siege of Guadalajara.
MEXICAN DELEGATE?'POSTPONE
A Bl. I WENT ON LAND QLEaiUON the.Standing Hockswmne. r.
tion’fn South DattotSi
In the first parr of the seme twelve
ot- fourteen Indian “braves” look part.
CLlfeE HIGH M44DDL;------------
tVILL OPEN COLLEGE
\VTiiic making tile anuuuiieeiueiil*
Tqu*da>, President Bruce ’ stated that
with til1' e-loke of thia session Un' North
Telus. Slate. Nori.Aul cloaed as a high
*Ch(H»l and started -a* a i'<d|ege, tfial
tiki* amtauL U*.' .work under the 3-year
.•qutMt* work.-ami ih«E n«xt jteptauil«er
Hie college Would Ct)b>r*» .H»w-HlMl MJpgw
glorious career Tliut formerly Uie q..r
mill* ba<irtje*'ij orpjmpa and when the
legislature mol lliey had gone down ti>
ftielr stepfathers and .asked lor a share
of xVlint was tefl over after Hi<f pem,
tentiarleH. stale railroads' andiotfief d»G
l.urtuienfs had gotten'whal iiii*/’Waul;
ed. i p io this tine no entrance re-
. - • — — . . _ . • Jr s - s X— —-A
sequence* had herd thal U had been
irn|oisslble_ to do standard work vvitlT
the maleiial which .-ante.
tUnde* 't-ye»s •■‘■sprite rre.hutlre ”4
the Nonuaf nan onry one unit t<>' thfir
Credit on entering Hie fraabma.if etas'*
al the Un.ivcpsil* and Ilia consequeuci' ii
pwto that grtoun+rs of * trtgtr, after du-’
Ing two years’ work to» complete Hie
Normal i-.iitrae; had pntT on* unit ttrnre
Following the pleasing old custom of
a cominencemanl address to those who
ait together as a claw for ton last time,
and for whom the Ume draws near
with bottx joy and sadness when, thee
must tpuih at the parting of the ways,
coiumencemenl tor the seventy-six
young ladles who graduate Itos year at
tlie G. 1. A. was featured by in address
t.y-Judge S. A. Lindsey of Tyler, the
program opening at ten a’clock in the
new auditorium. The studi-nt audi-
ence *as swelled~by a large number of
'visitor* and lowispiople Anff an unufu-
uUy large numbers of visitors from
over the stffte.
Tlie ipvtication was said by Rev. Os-
car-T. (Looper of -the- Fieri Melluuliri
cliuri h, fidlowing which Miss Louise
('.lenn of the Golfege sang. “A Bowl of
Rose*."
PrtteW'Jflt Bizzell introduced «• the
speaker. Judge Lindsey, Who is presi-
dent of the Texas Farm bife "Gomnde-
si»n. Mr. Lindsey I* a man of dtsttn
gulfhrd appearance, and in liis Inter-
estipg adoriras he loRe^ytl on many
mat Pts connected with problems
which the young girts of Hie college,
as the futufb teach ere aigl home mak-
er* of the state, will come in contacf
with. A moat interesting discussion of
Jris views on eqnkl ftlfffage or "vvq-
men's rjgiils’’ aa it is sometimes called,
(itiveidped tlial Judge Tymlsey’s first
''toDSkfaration - of the quetfilon was
whether or not tt woujd make a com-
mon interest In the Ipuh*-. Thai it
dee*, le* belteved. and that the cou-
-tewHg of -Htv-rtffNLWJhe liaTIolTdT I Tie |1
Women'of the state, pre
nothing to b»- xfrald ot
If politics Is so bad I
conlait with ilia! the j
lute a ootile xvoman” ht
■Ir.wh ''hough, i t-iy all J
w h y* s6e al lonld be aTta
Judge Lindsey
Championed the catiagi
amj sai.ll that lie belleqj
■gents absolutely
| his cmivh-llon
Kat routing iu
|oTlS'WOUld poi-
FdeclariHl. “tbeu
Bi■« inure reaaou
K.T*i to tote.’* •
lenttiusiastieaily;
ptf gbisl roads,
... --J** there is noth-
ing in the world that 3Y‘’s a .belter <qe
poHiitrily ufi.progres»'t<* a~state than
the posaemlon of hlghW'tys that.niay he
a credit to her towngfcjjs and counties.
That, U would proiiiutaii belter ciltreu-
,ry, better.soWety. hejmrchurotiea, and
Itettcr-sriioKls * The tooVW 'plMnre
allows- received tlie speakers eJiurse-
ment as an ridiicalional attvani-effimt of
IliC present age, a«at one wliirtijnay he
developed tv. he of great good, and with
far reaching in'iueisc-
The speaker concluded yvitti a short
discussion of tie- rural life "problem,”
witti which, fte itmught, many .uf „to*
griiduateL as teaeber*. might have to
deal. Tlie diacussum was very lliuugld-
ful and interesting;’,
f~ xrn.fi CAtHdiHitoh of NHTU'M'Krrs ;i*T-
dress, Miss Mary Melson of Denton sang
"At Partings" and Uie candidates for
uraduation wen pr.-re iile.l bi Presi-
dent NV. B. Bizzell ll.iii, j. h‘. L.,wiy,:
president of the Iter^rd of regenh* and
candidate for congresman at large, bill
of -still greater importance, the highly
n-spectiwi-'and widely hived "luitfer-..
milk" editor otjjhe Honey Grove Sig
naLuyiptovrd'the Candidacy of radi
young lady present by presenting iu
turn. Hie ribbon tied rolls of white for
which 'they Jiad: earnestly worked.
Tlie' presantatlon of teachers' certifi-
cates was made by Prof. JK- L. William'*1
to most of the members of the gradual ■
ing class, followed by the presentation
by Prof. JI. G. Allen of toe vocational
a-ertlfteates, by Mis« Bal»b of Hie dmnre-
tic art certificates, by Prof. ,6. N. Ad-
kisson, of the home makers'certificates.,
nnd by Miss Smith the certificate of
graduation in the courgp of expression
to Miss Prances Mooring Rudd, also s
member of the regular class of 1914.
Dr. Bizzell awarded a prize of a Jeh
dollar gold piece to Miaa Ethel Wil-
liamson, for the best drawing of house
plans as chosen from those submitted
from the house planning classes tn a
state architect. It w*s announced that
Ml«« Res* Edwards plans had brensscc-
ond.
Dr. Blxzell spoke of the splendidly
loyal support *n<l co-operation of his
faculty members, declaring that the
past year, during which he had been
associated with forty teachers and a«-
slatants, had been the moat pleasant
one tn his teaching career. Dr. Bias'll
also spoke tn term* of grateful appreci-
ation of the support of the board of
regents, among whom In their annual
meetings, he said, there had not been a
single -note of dlg^prd, even in their
variance Of opiniorfRti* farewell to the
graduating class wa* very simple, but
spoke eloquently-of the real affection
which the college preserves for those
who yearly arm themselves with the
significant little white rolls and go out
aa graduates from the college portals to
take their place* in the game of life.
"God grant that these my children
may do good and noble deeds that .will
bear good and noble fruit,’' he quoted
in conelusioa. ", . j^ :
ftWlhe ifei yur give bund for the faith-
ful performance of his iititie*. was put
on it* first rendinjy. Commissioner M*
'.‘•Jurkan mov’d (q tlx the bond at xi.OOt)
KWhlch_w ,.” .Uonted, but sfter the first
reading it was decided that more time
shotiM b> t *ken to consider, the amount
-Of the bond »nd that the mayor could
* tataug-the oath **f .office a*
" IB the charter, and the
■ond acted upon at a later
. A. A. Abney since her graduation; Kail* ..
the College Glee Gtub; the diploma* and j|)>V(M< nf RUnKe, who wait assistant *
----------- k. n—t. c thJ> yeaf . ww a
Larrabee of Seabrook, who spent the Mrs .
year al home; Ripple Frazer who was p 9
at home in Decatur tlie past year; - E')m,
Lucile Cowdin of Flatonia; Mrs'. Auffito- MiH
mid Vviff WWffilttaTe tfie WfWtetHlbns
regarding Hie wheat and .wit crops, not
a little t»f wtiichls ready to cut. Tues-
day idlerhoon’s rain was coinparatijfe- .
ly narrow in scope, covering a Strip *
through Tiegtoii an dimrthward: East
of Elm the i-aln wa* not so heavy, nor
west of the Santa Fe. Tuesday night's
rainfall, however, was general over the
iiminly and this sectiour from report*
More rain fell Wednesday forenoon.
KIRK DENIED STATEMEN1. •'
HOUSTON; .May Sffj- My attention has
called to a story printed In
i m
of
Denton, was born at Gainesville about
41 years ago. His father was one of
the best known practicing phy’siciafis
in the early days. The family moved to
Whitesboro soon after the birth of Mr.
Foreman who was raised at the latter
place and received his ♦•ducation in the
public school. After leaving school, he
studied pharmacy and eggw<l in thal
profession, coming to Denton in 18W-
He contlnird In this .profession and as
druggist here until 1906; when he as-
sumed charge of the Insurance business
of B. H. Deavenport A Cb-, <n w 1
busiifiW he was engaged until 191''
when he took the state agency for the
Slaton Adjusting Co. at Dallas, soon af-
ter going to Oklahoma as state agent
for the New York Underwriters Fire
Insurance Co. .For the M year he has
made his headquarters al Dallas as
Stale agent for the Germania Fire In-
surance Co. of New York. Wliile for
the past few years Mr. Foreman has
tnsd“ his headquarters in other places,
b* ha* ajwav* claimed Denton as his
home. White in D*nton Mr- Forenvm
was particularly active In toe «* d
pariment. of which he was an active
member tor some eightren >*•*’ *'*’ "J
whirii he had been chief for etfht T**™
xxhen he left. The local ‘►PWton^’"
honored him with a Ilf* membership.
H* served the city *»,areret*ry from
tWt until 1ML His frttnd. claim tost
Mr Foreman is one of to*
who eoutef b»ve been aeteeted tor the
pillion of mayor of work
(ini* wlteu active and PT*’™'1"
i. exp. .-ted. He has had »
new* experience, ts *re’» «eqxuUnie*i
with the detail* of corporation I**’ ’
State* delegates insist dn its considera-
tion.
The American delegates
with the mediators today«-
Oue of the Mexican delegates said to-
day :
"We will not let the agrarian ques-
tion disrupt the mediation. 1 Mink?
there i* a way of coming into common
accord on this and ather points so wC
may complete the work very shortly."
... t of Mexicans
from which to choose a provisional
president who will choose a cabinet
representing all Mexican factions and
to plan a fair election. The Mexican
delegates, also are to propose educa-
tional reforms.
1 —w**-*'
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914, newspaper, May 28, 1914; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208932/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.