Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 313, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 25, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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C.AlVFSqON
TRIBUNE: SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER 25,
1911.
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TRADE EXCURSION
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DR. GAEBELEIN ON
GOSPEL BY MARK
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Commercial Association Holds
Lengthy Meeting—Finances
for 1912 Carnival.
Tlie only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream ©f Tartar
They Bring Crowds to Business
District Every Night-Edu-
cational Value.
MOVING PICTURES
HOLD POPULARITY
Clear
Thinking
from well-nourished brains.
Where the finest biscuit,
cake, hot-breads, crusts
or puddings are required
Royal is indispensable.
THIS STORE WON’T
GUARANTEE CALOMEL
will depend entirely
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NIC0LINI ®. VAIANI, Distributers, Galveston, Texas.
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Royal is equally valuable
in the preparation of plain,
substantial, every-day
foods, for all occasions.
reforma-
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But We Have a river Medicine That
We Do Guarantee With Money-
Baek Offer.
Is your husband cross?
fault finding disposition is often
to a disordered stomach.
good digestion is nearly always
A great many have been
Forcast Till 7 p. m., Sunday.
For Galveston and vicinity: Tonight
and Sunday, fair; slowly rising tem-
perature. Light variable winds.
For Texas, east of 100th meridian;
Tonight ana Sunday, fair; not so cold.
For Texas, "west of 100th meridian:
Tonight and Suprav, fair.
Winds on Texas coast: Light var-
able.
briippere’ forecast: Thirty-six hour
shipments northward will meet with
temberatures of 32 degrees or below.
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Local Record.
Temperature and precipitation rec-
ord at Galveston for 24 hours ending
at 7 a. m. this dat'e:
Maximum temperature, 54
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J. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10th St Ft
Smith, Ark., says that ho had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but did
not get better until he took Foley Kid-
ney Pills. No matter how long you have
had kidney trouble, you will find quick
and permanent benefit by the use of
Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking them
now. For sale by all druggists.
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Minneapolis has sold Pitchers Cavett
and Loudell to Omaha.
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Building, Repairing and
Painting Time
Fo’’ the Best Sash, Doors, Glass,
Hardware, Roofings, Etc., See
WM. SCHADT
2801 Mechcnic St. Phone 224.
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picture the beginning of
that straightened
The picture shown
thetic little drama, showing
resulting in
mother dying of a broken heart,
evidently struck the spot that needed
to be struck, for the young fellow
came to himself and “quit” before it
was
It
large percentage of these crowds
attracted by the picture’ shows,
once downtown it follows that they
will give attention to the lighted show
windows of the various mercantile
houses, resulting in purchases that
might not otherwise be made. A busi-
ness man of Galveston who has con-
ducted a mercantile establishment on
Market street for the past twenty-five
years said recently:
"I am strictly for the picture shows.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU
WILLIS L. MOORE.
1914 meeting of the Trans-Mississlppi
Commercial Congress, and urged the
association to lend its strongest sup-
port in that direction.
HOUSTON VISIT.
Mr. Morris Stern, a memb'er of the
committee on entertainment of the
Houston delegation to visit the city,
on the 28th, outlined the plans for the
execution of same, the features of
lyhich will be an oyster roast and an
auto drive over the excellent roada
of the city.
Thirteen thousand dollars was guar-
anteed the cotton carnival committee
in connection with which the following
resolution was passed:
“Be it resolved, That not less tfcan
$10,000 of said cotton carnival fund,
shall be made available by Aug. 1,-
1912, and the remainder within sixty
days thereafter. >
“B'e it
$500 out
KEY TO MAP.
PF3S5UF6.
Symbols indicate state of woather: Q clear; partly
cloudy; cloudy; (g)rain; (§)anow; @ report missing.
A lengthy meeting of the boayd of
directors and advisory board of the
Galveston Commercial Association was
1 -
h’eld last evening in the offices of the
building of that organization, and some
important business transpired. Those
present at the meeting were: J. H.
Langbehn, Julius W. Jockusch, George
McQuaid, H. H. Haines, J. E. Kauffman,
George uaylor, E. R. Cheesborough, J.
L. Boedd'eker, J. G. Smith, Ed Salzman,
P. B. Erhard, W. M. Barry\ Sam J.
Williams, Marion Douglas, Harry A.
Black, John Adriance, Waters S. Davis
Jr.. Fred C. Pabst, Morris Stern, Fred
Hartel and C. H. McMaster.
The most important result of the
evening was the planning of a trade
excursion <^er the new Interurban
line, the purpose of which is. to be the
further intimacy of Galveston mer-
chants with the people residing in the
towns along the Ijne of the recently
completed route. Similar trade excur-
sions to other points will also be made
at times in the near future, the propo-
sition seeming a good one to the en-
tire board pr'esent.
The Interurban trade excursion reso-
lution was the result of a very inter-
esting discussion preceding it on the
“shop at home” question as laid down
in the Tribune’s “Suggestions to Spend-
ers” campaign. The subject was sug-
gested by the Leport of Traffic Man-
ager Haines and immediately found
favor and created much interest among
the business men composing the meet-
ing. The campaign in favor of loyalty
to home institutions and spending Gal-
veston earned money at home that the
Tribune carried on a few years ago
and is now pushing before the local
people, was repeatedly commented
on favorably, and by a unanimous vote
the meeting went on record endorsing
the “trade at home” movement.
Mr. Peter Erhard had a splendid
port in regard to th'e new members,
which he and his colleagues had en-
listed in the association. There were
twenty-two in number, and as fol-
lows: A. C. Fonda, J. E. Labuzan, O. R.
Hoecker, Murdock Bath House, Break-
ers Bath House, John B. Haden. C. C.
Feist. B. G. Nunnally, Thomas Doly,
Ben Phillipps, A. George McKee, Sav-
ings and Loan Company, Estate of
Anna Marke, R. B. Hawley & Co.,
Craven, Felix Meyer, J. C. Wenman.
Ft. Bone, J. c. Kelso, J. F. IVIoran
J. Duffy, E. K. Marrast.
Mi. George McQuaid, in reporting on
conventions, seemed convinced that
Galveston was in line to receive the
minimum temperature 40 degrees;
mean temperature, 47 degrees, which
is 13 degrees below the normal; accu-
mulated deficiency of temperature
since first of month 76 degrees; accu-
mulated excess of temperature since
I Jan. 1st, 572 degrees.
Total precipitation 0 inch, which is
.13 inch below the normal. Accumula-
ted excess of precipitation since first
of month. 72 inches: accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1st,
2.09 inches.
struck, for the
to himself and “quit”
too late.
has also been pointed out that the |
moving picture is a big incentive to
business in all lines. This is demon-
strated by the crowds which can be
seen on the streets every evening of
the week. It has been said by men
■who have studied the’situation that a
are
and
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Weather Conditions.
The crest of the western high pres-
sure has remained stationary, though
anti-cyclonic weather conditions pre-
An irritable,
due
A man with
good
natured. A great many have been per-
manently cured of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For
sale by all dealers.
COUGHING AT NIGHT
Means loss of sleep, which is bad for
everyone. Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
pound stops the cough at once, relieves
the tickling and dryness in the throat
and heals the inflamed membranes.
Prevents a cold developing into bron-
chitis or pneumonia. Keep always in
the house. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.
0^20
resolved, That the sum of
of th® cotton carnival fund
shall be paid to ‘ Fred W. Catterall*
treasurer, and made immediately avail-
able for expenditures under the direc-*
tion of the cotton carnival commits
tee.
“Be it r’esolved, That no bills for ac- .
count of the cotton carnival shall ba
incurred unless authorized by the cot-'
ton carnival committee, and that no
bills shall be paid by the treasurer
of the cotton carnival except upon
requisition drawn by the secretary and
signed by the chairman of said com-
mittee and the chairman of the audit-
ing committee.
“Be it resolved, That the cotton,
carnival committee, through its chair-
man, shall submit to the board, at th®
first regular meeting in each month,
a report in writing, showing in sub-
stance the progress of the work of
said committee.”
The directors approved an arrange-
ment whereby the Real Estate Ex-
change is to have office space with
the Commercial Association.
There were many other subjects up
before the board for consideration, th®
matter of the sidewalks and paving
of the city, the further continuance
of the “shop at home” campaign, etc.
Favorable, reports were heard from
nearly all chairmen present, that on
finance by Mr. Stern and on publicity,
read and augmented by Mr. Haines,
being exceptionally well received. Mr.
Charles Fowler Jr. was elected a mem-
ber of the cotton carnival committee,
vice W. H. Eichlitz, resigned.
S3
Prior to their advent the streets at
night were practically deserted except
on Saturday when the stores were
open. Now on any night in the week
there can be seen greater crowds than
formerly were seen on Saturdays,
while on this one night in particular
an effort to go somewhere in a hurry
along the sidewalks best speaks for
itself.”
I -00 ■3O310
'X ^°o 13
vail from the north Pacific coast to the
South Atlantic states. No zero weather
is reported, but the line of freezing
temperatures extends nearly to the
Gulf coast. Killing frosts are reported
from Taylor, Tex., and Alabama, Geor-
gia ana South Carolina. It is warmer
in the eastern Lake region. During
the pest 2 4 hours rain or snow has oc-
Ci.red in the middle Atlantic and New
England states. It is generally fair
over Texas, and fair weather, with
slowly rising temperature, is indicated
f.ir this locality tonight and Sunday.
H C. BRI'SCOFI.
Temporarily in Charge.
Gelveston, Tex., Nov., 25, 1911.
Starts Much Trouble.
If all people knew that neglect of
constipaton would result in severe in-
digestion. yellow jaundice or virulent
liver trouble they would soon take Dr
King’s New Life Pills and end it It’s
the only safe way. Best for biliousness
headache, dyspepsia, chills and debilitv’
25c at J. J. Schott’s. 1
The Gulf Bible conference, which for
a week has been in session at the First
Presbyterian church, came to a close
last night, with an address by,. Dr. A.
C. Gaebelein on “The Scope of the Gos-
pel of Mark and Its Beauties,” and for
something over an hour this noted ex-
positor of the Scriptures pointed out
I the beauties and unique features
| this book of the New Testament.
After calling attention to some
the apparent discrepancies between the
four gospels, which were not discrep-
ancies, but a failure to give proper
setting to the facts related, he stated
that Mark wrote the gospel of Jesus
Christ, the servant, where Matthew
wrote of the King who was being
looked for, and John wrote of the Son
of God. x
Mark, presenting Jesus as a servant,
omitted many things which the Holy
Spirit impressed the other writers to
put in their accounts because they
wrote of the Lord as a different per-
sonage.
Dr. Gaebelein stated that the book
was divided into five parts, according
to his reading, and the key verse tio
the book was the forty-fifth verse of
the tenth chapter: “For even the Son
of Man came not to be ministered unto
but to minister, and to give his life a
,ransom for many.” He spent the lar-
ger portion of his time on the first
i chapter of the book, stating that it
contained so much that several even-
ings could be profitably spent in its
study, that not only each phrase, but
each word had a meaning peculiarly
its own.
The word “straightway,” which was
sometimes wrongly translated “imme-
diately,” was found in the New Testa-
ment sixty-five times, and fortv of
these times it was to be found in
Mark’s gospel, that it hath a deep sig-
nificance, showing that quick obedi-
ence was the characteristic of the Di-
vine Servant. He stated that the gos-
pel of Mark was peculiar, because it
contained no genealogy, no sermon on
the mount and it recorded events iu
a different order than did the other
gospels; this he explained, so far as
the recording of events went, was be-
cause Mark chronicled them chronolog-
ically, while the others placed them in
different order because of their spir-
itual or prophetic significance.
Dr. Gaebelein will remain in the city
over Sunday, preaching at the First
Presbyterian church morning and
evening.
It was in a street car, on the way to
the business district, from a portion of
the city where a large number of the
workingmen of Galveston make their
homes. In the car was a gentleman
who makes a good living for himself
and growing family by day labor on
the docks, and with him were his wife
and three little folks, evidently about
14, 12 and 10 years of age. That they
were going somewhere with pleasant
anticipations was evidenced by the joy-
ful fidgeting of the three youngsters,
the contented smile of satisfaction on
the face of the lady and the proud
glances of “pater” as he watched and
listened to the comments of his little
flock.
"Hello, John! Where going?”
was an acquaintance that spoke.
“Oh, just down to see the moving
pictures,” was the reply. “It’s a pleas-
ant evening; the missus has been home
all day, and the kiddies brought home
good reports from school, so we
thought we would go down and see if
the pictures at the various theaters are
as good as the Tribune this evening
says they are. While I personally
would feel just as good staying home
this evening, I admit that I have a sort
of liking for the flicker shows, and
the more I see of them the more I
want to. By the way, do you know
that the other night at the--show,
there was a sene illustrating a certain
incident in a place in this country that
was being shown, and do you know
that it happened to be taken right in
the town where I worked as a kid and
learned my trade, and ----”
Here the gentleman went ahead and
entered into a discussion which lasted
until the conductor called “Market
street,” and the party got off. (
A business man of the city who was
on the car heard the conversation and
as he, too, got off he remarked on it
and also remarked:
“It is certainly wonderful the field
that the moving pictures are now oc-
cupying, and it is no less wonderful
the great good that they are doing for
humanity. The moving picture show
or the 5-cent theater, as they are pop-
ularly called, has taken its hold on
Galveston like it has on all the other
cities of the country, botn large and
small. Galveston is particularly for-
tunate in the shows that it possesses,
in that they are conducted in a first-
class manner and kept up strictly to
date by owners and managers who
know their business and cater to the
demands of the public; yet at the same
time preserve over the subjects a strict
censorship, so that there is never ex-
hibited in Galveston any production
which could in the least cause offense
to the most fastidious, or which could
in any manner be considered a detri-.,
ment to the education and the morals
of the young or the old. In this city
there is a sufficiency of the photoplay
houses, so that a person who is so in-
clined can take an evening for mov-
ing pictures, and for a total price
which is comparatively small for the
entertainment furnished, he can spend
an evening of profit and pleasure.
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES.
That the moving picture is recog-
nized as a great educational feature is
illustrated by the( fact that the schools
of Des Moines, Iowa; the schools in
several cities in Pennsylvania, in Min-V
neapolis, Minn., and in several other
places have purchased machines out-
right and certain afternoons each week
the scholars are gathered in a lecture-
room and there is played before their
eyes scenes setting forth geography,
the arts, science and history. The
scholars are then asked to write es-
says on what they have seen, and the
reports show that the method of in-
struction is not only popular but in-
structive. During the recent visit of
the battleships to Galveston, one of
the officers on the Minnesota stated
that on the tour around the world the
ship was equipped with a moving-pic-
ture machine, and by advance arrange-
ments with the film makers there was
on hand to show to the jackies several
days before they arrived in various of
the ports and countries visited,
tual scenes such as they would
for themselves within a short 1
Over the United States there are a
number of evangelists who use the
mbving picture machine to help out
their sermons, and some of the clev-
erly executed Biblical scenes, accom-
panied by a talk of the evangelist,
have proven to be decidedly effective.
Aside from their use by evangelists, a
well-known minister of Texas recently
made the remark that the “moving
picture was the only sermon some men
ever heard.” This gentleman also stat-
ed that right here in Galveston he
could trace to the effect of the moving
a
up a
was
a
ig>-
The next time you think you need
dose of calomel, don’t take it. Even
if you have taken it often before, this
might be the very dose that would sali-
vate you. Its use is sometimes fol-
lowed by dangerous after-effects. If
you are constipated or bilious or if
your liver has gotten lazy and in-
active two or three doses of Dodson’s
Liver-Tone, pleasant tasted vegetable
liquid, will “make you feel like new.”
We would not recommend Dodson’s
Liver-Tone in place of calomel if we
were not willing to fully guarantee it.
So anybody who buys a bottle of Dod-
son's Liver-Tone at any drug store and
does not find it a perfect substitute
for calomel may return it any day and)
get his or her money back.
It has absolutely no bad after-<
effects and is harmless for children aS
well a.s grown-ups. I
IT7 do your plumbing. He'
unit. (}oes only first-class
work and guarantees same with a guar-
antee that will stick.
Phone 660
2018-2020 AVENUE G
We Carry a Fine Line of Bathroom
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 313, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 25, 1911, newspaper, November 25, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351179/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.