Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914 Page: 4 of 22
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4
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Japan Rice
Sauer Kraut
Imported.
Pint
/
2 Lbs. 35c
Can 10c
5 Lbs. 25c
3 Cans 25c
Bottle 25c
Pound 5c
*9
O
O
M
1
a
4 Pkgs. 25c
2 Lbs. 25c
2 Pkgs. 25c
1
Cowboy Peas
i
Starch
ESSD
No. 1 Cans.
y
4 Cans 25c
10 Lbs. 25c
6 Lbs. 25c
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CITY WANTS
DIVA'S WOES
Established 1850
5
A MANAGER
UNFOLDED
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Millions Back of It
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a clasp of metal.
bigger
clumsy than the Egyptian
Man
ANOTHER FAREWELL TOUR.
(protection against
witchcraft, and is
still in request
PASSING OF HOME RULE BILL STIRS ULSTER; TROUBLE FEARED
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per-
that
Butter—
Gold Leaf
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Pickled
Salmon
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
often seen in the hands of divine
sonages.
But by far the commonest is
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
is always
man half
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
tooth embedded in
These are rather
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Plagniol
Olive Oil
eye so decoraed
worn as a charm;
There are also
Cents A
Bottle!
Vienna
Sausage
were girls and
enced students
A
PURE
BEER
Flour
Utility
Brand
Cream Meal
Or Grits
k
Corn Flakes
Quaker
wanting to fight some other
his size.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Pound 35c
Potatoes,
FINE STOCK
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Peck 30c
1/2 Bu. 60c
Bushel $1.15
#
Coffee
Rio
Parched or Ground
Fresh Daily.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
1
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EYES CHANGE COLOR
SCIENTISTS FIND
Armour’s
Woodchuck
Soap
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
11 Bars 25c
(6 to 9:30 P. M.)
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. ..
Heno Tea, 1b..............
Barksdale Butter, 2 lbs....
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
24 lb. Sack 70s
48 lb. Sack $1.70
Armour Star
Hams and
Bacon
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Hams 1b. 21c
Bacon 1b. 28c
Strip (4 to 6s)
Hirch’s
Violet
Ammonia
Regular Price, 25c
Pint.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
2 Pt. Bot. 25c
Historical Medical Museum in
London Has Remarkable Col-
lection of Curios.
CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH INFIDELITY
FULL APPLICATION
SLIGHTLY DELAYED
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy is presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. To this company belonged the
Empress of Ireland, which was lost
last week in the Gulf of St Law-
rence.
Terrell Now Has Model
Charter.
Many a man who has that tired feel-
ing did not acquire it legitimately.
‘Blondo Lady in New York” is
Named as the Woman in
the Case.
men who were experi-
of psychology—with
Officials Are Seeking Man to
Act as General Municipal
Manager.
Deep-Dyed Villain Type Can
Make Orbs Less Black by
Wearing Dark.
The feeling which has been aroused
in Ulster by the passage of the Irish
home rule bill is akin to a flame
ready to burst into a conflagration
that may rage indefinitely. Predic-
tions range from a minimum of fac-
tion fighting between Orangemen
and Nationalists to the maximum of
organized rebellion by the covenant-
ers. The home government, appreci-
ating the situation, has drawn a
cordon of torpedo boats in the har-
bor at Belfast, and coast guards are
patrolling the Ulster coast
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NewYorkFashion
2106 POSTOFFICE STREET.
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Coast guards wig-wagging to
pedo boats; insert s’
leaders, left to right: _______
Carson, Lord Londonderry and
Captain Craig.
were undertaken
Subjects—these
LUCKY CHARMS OF
ALL AGES ON VIEW
and more
ones and
„„NMISKEY
izmsaszasm
HEADS RAILWAY
WHOSE SHIP SUNK
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Then experiments
along a new tack.
the prevalent ophthalmia and other eye
affections the ancient Egyptians used
to trace on the lower eyelid a mag-
ical scroll shaped pattern with pow-
dered antimony, and the model of an
A young lady, whose eyes are hazel
and who always complained about them
has been ewaring alternate mixtures
of deep brown and red with good ef-
fect.
Another, whose light brown eyes
were not deeply tonedy enough to suit,
wears black and brown garments to
her own great delight at the intensi-
in country districts
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known as the “uatchat.” To ward off
Our representatives in New York City are the live wires
of fashion and any extraordinary style or size, if desired, can
be gotten within four days time. Come in and see us.
W
11
A bully is a man who
The best of barley, the finest imported hops, pure
water, the latest improved machinery, extreme
cleanliness in handling. Lion Beer is pasteurized,
cleaned, well aged—every thing good beer should
be. Try a sample dozen Pilsener. or Culmbacher at $1.00, with refund of
20c a dozen on bottles.
MOORE BROS.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Another Big List of Grocery Bargains.
Everything first-class. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Let us have your orders
and you will be pleased with results.
1918-1924 MARKET STREET
PHONES 400—401
TEAS AND COFFEES
Mocha and Java Coffee, 3 lbs... nn
(Finest Coffee You Can Buy. Parched
and Ground Fresh Daily.)
Fancy Cordova Coffee, parched or
ground; 1b., 30; 3 lbs. for.........
Hunkee Tea, 1b......................
(A Fine Blend. Silverware Coupons.)
Tetley’s Yellow Label Tea, 1b. can.60
Gold Leaf Tea (finest packed),
1b.............................$1.00
------42*2=916 1
I SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
t§ PINTS—NOT SPLITS
THE FAMOUS NEW YORK LION BREWERY BOT-
TLING—Extra Lager (light oz dark), costs you by
the case only 5c a bottle net. Try a sample dozen
at 85c, with refund of 20c a dozen on bottles.
SPECIAL BREWS
If You Want Something Particularly Fine, Some-
thing Better Than Any Other Beer Sold
in Galveston, Try 6
PILSENER With the Pleasing Hop Flavor I
CULMBACHER, Strong in Mali
Both Extra Good,g1, per bottle net I
Cost only........U4u (by the Case) I
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By Associated Press.
I Terrell, Tex., June 5.—Difficulty in
| finding the right man for the place
i has delayed full application of the pro-
; visions of Terrell’s new city charter.
I Terrell is looking for a general man-
ager, and the commissioners are acting
on the principle that it worth while
to delay a little if necessary in order
to get the best man available.
Salient features of Terrell’s new spe-
cial charter are:
Five commissioners, three from des-
ignated districts, two at large. Com-
missioners elective; likewise city sec-
retary, tax assessor, and recorder, city
attorney. Minor officials appointive.
City manager to control sanitary, fire,
and public utilities departments (city
owns light and waterworks plant.)
Recorders court to have concurrent
jurisdiction with county court.
Compulsory education.
Recall and intitiative and referen-
dum.
Loan by city to individuals unable to
build sidewalks of money for that pur-
pose on ten year terms at six per cent.
Franchise limited to thirty years ex-
cept interurban whose limit may be fif-
ty.
City has authority to appropriate
funds for municipal band.
Commission has authority to estab-
lish parks and appoint park boards.
Limits tax rate exclusive of special
taxes to $.95 on the $100.
Requires petition of thirty per cent
of the qualified voters to initiate leg-
islation.
Requires petition by forty per cent of
poll tax payers to bring the recall into
action.
Empowers the commission to pay the
city manager from $1800 to $2500 per
annum.
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(utachat) was also
I
The greenish yellow lights and globes
were used. The same thing- held true.
There occurred a pallor of fading of fied colors of her pupils,
the azure, iris to one of a cloudy, hazy "
sky tint. And of the subjects utilized
this experiment later, when she was
hostess at a tea, where a jealous rival
was invited. The latter had beautiful
deep blue orbs, the enby of all her girl
friends. The greenish -yellow lights
and decorations took all of this ultram-
arine glory from her eyes.
® 3
found ear-shaped
Each person may now, to a slight
extent and with reasonable limits, al-
ter the hue of the iris, uven patches
of color on the cheeks, eyebrows and
the hair itself affect that of the eyes.
IOT
Mr. Louis Baskin, Proprietor The New York Fashion, has
just returned from New York City with an elegant stock of
Ladies Silk and Summer Dresses and wishes you to come in
and see them.
Ji
Tidin'
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JUME 5, 1914.
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much less desirable as ornaments.
Besides the Roman exhibits are early
and late pieces from West and Central
Africa, the Congo and Arabia. Among
these is a necklace labeled “Kubil,” or
“Kill Sixty,” which was no doubt worn
by a warrior. There are also several
wood crocodiles with flat, smooth backs.
It is said that these were used by doc-
tors when puzzling out a difficult case.
The doctor rubbed the crocodile’s back
and the animal told him what was
wrong.
The modern collection is even more
interesting than the ancient. It is a
revelation in present day superstitions,
every item of it having been recovered
from the original owners within the
last few years.
The first piece is a small stone, like
a. human foot, carried about by a
Frenchman who believed that it cured
his gout and who parted with it very
reluctantly. In the next case is a piece
of amber shaped like a heart and used
to ward off rheumatism until three
years ago. A “rheumatism potato”
from Norfolk lies beside it.
Near these are two cards, each bear-
ing a pair of mole’s feet, which in Nor-
folk are still carried about as a tooth-
ache cure.
Other curious items of the same
character are a small bone from the
ankle, used to ward off cramp by the
East country people; a piece of ver-
vain root, which is supposed to be a
Special to The Tribune.
New York, June 5.—Changing the
color of one’ eyes has hitherto been de-
clared beyond power of man to do, but
a series of interesting independent ex-
periments carried on by scientists at
Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore
have proved it not impossible after all.
The experiment began with the idea
that perhaps the so-called color form-
ing medicines, such as iron, internally
to cause red blood, might heighten
the reddish iris of some eyes, and such
drugs as methylene blue, chlorophyl
and the like might cause the blue,
greenish or gayish eyes to become a
deeper hue.
All of these experiments proved the
uselessness of drugs and medicines as
aids to change the colors of the pu-
pil. 5.
Then a new method of atack was be-
gun. It has been long known to paint-
ei s, artists and others, as well as
psychologists, that “complementary’’
colors exist. That is to say, colors oc-
cur in pairs or poposites, such as green,
can be seen with your eyes shut after
you have stared a little while at red.
So a number of subjects were tested
to discover the effect of red' wall paper
on green eyes, or the holding of dif-
ferent colored books in the hand
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Fancy Evap.
Peaches
l-lb. packages.
(Regular, 2 pack-
ages, 35c).
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
They represent the very latest styles in Lingerie, Ratine
and Cotton Voile, the styles and designs the very latest and
up to the minute. And the prices we are asking for these high-
grade dresses cannot be found in any other store in Gal-
veston.
6
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1st guards wig-wagging to tor- _eeee ; 1। l
•edo boats; insert shows Ulster aogpe ' ogsuysigdssnse
saders, leristo righti.sir.Edward M24n, ' pmnr.n Gm
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At Age of 70, (Mme. Bernhardt, Is Com-
ing to America.
By Associated Press.
New York, June 5.—Madame Sarah
Bernhardt at the age of seventy, will
sail for this city on Oct. 10, to begin
, a professional tour of the world dur-
ing which she will visit five conti-
nents. The tour will extend over a
period of twenty-six months and fif-
teen weeks of the time will be spent
in the United States.
Word of Mme. Bernhardt’s decision
LUNCH GOODS
Home Boiled Ham, 1b.............5 IM
Sliced Corn Beef, pound .............
Cervelat Sausage, 1b............ 3K.
Salami Sausage, 1b................ 356
Sliced Dried Beef (smoked), lb.’...45 C
Imported Swiss Cheese, 1b...........
Brick Cheese, 1b......................
American Cream, 1b............... .258
Oatmeal
Quaker
No. 2 cans. Regu-
lar price, 15c.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
HOW COLORS EFFECT EYES.
The discovery thus made led ulti-
mately to the finding of the real way
to increase the color of your eyes or
even to change them in a fashion
Greenish yellow and blue are comple-
mentary colors. When greenish yellow
papers or books were held in the "hands
of the subjects experimented upon, we
were amazed to find that the blue eyes
instead of looking a deeper blue',
changed into a light-pale, blue-green
tint.
for this purpose; a roll of eelskin ob-
tained from a Suffolk woman, who car-
ried it to. prevent cramp; and a fossil
sea, urchin from a cottage which it had
protected against the devil for many
years.
The sheep’s heart stuck full of pins
and nails which wes obtained in South
Devon is specially interesting, as this
was used to break the spell cast by a
black witch upon a herd of cattle. Be-
side it lies a strand of red silk taken
from the neck of a Norfolk child who
was troubled with bleeding from the
nose and wore this charm as a pre-
ventive. ; ;
WINES and, LIQUORS
Bonnie Rye—The best Whiskey sold in Gal-
veston for the price; nothing but Whiskey in the
bottle; a blend of 5 and 7-year-old g g An
stock; guaranteed full quart................
(Usually sold for $1.25.)
Old Hampton Rye—Full quart, special 75c
(Regular Dollar Value.)
Bear’s Pure Scuppernong Wine, Qt. bottle 40c
(Regular Price, 50c; Very Pure and Sweet.)
ZINFANDEL CLARET, Gallon.............
(In Clean, Transparent Glass Jugs.)
Invalid Port or Sherry, quart battle.....35c
(Regular price 50c bottle.)
Phone 401 J. E. MOORE 1924 Market St.
No orders solicited or delivered in territory where the
sale of intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 5.—-Mme. Schumann-
Heink yesterday unfolded the story of
her domestic woes before a jury hear-
ing her suit for divorce from William
Rapp Jr., of New York. Rapp, she
said, had been friendly to “a blonde
lady in New York,” whom she subse-
quently named as Mrs. Catherine Dean.
She and Rapp separated three years
ago.
Two depositions were read, one from
Mrs. Julia Williams, a maid formerly
employed by Mrs. Dean, and one from
a New York detective, who told of nu-
merous visits to a Fifth avenue restau-
rant by Mrs. Dean and Rapp. Accord-
ing to his deposition, the detective fol-
lowed Rapp many nights from his of-
fice on West Thirty-fourth street to
various places where he met Mrs.
Dean.
The deposition of Mrs. Williams, was
that Rapp had lived at the apartment
of Mrs. Dean for several months in
1913.
Rapp’s counsel asked about a visit
to Culver Military Academy when her
son graduated. The singer said she
met nearly every officer of the acad-
emy on the maneuver drill and that
officers had visited her at her home.
Han Schulgers, butler employed by
the singer, testified that no man had
ever spent the night at her home.
Madam Schumann-Heink wore a
handsome black summer gown when
she entered Judge Sullivan’s court.
The singer has eight children, one
adopted and seven by previous mar-,
riages. The.eldest, she said, was thir-
ty-two years of age.
In June of last year the singer went
to Culver, Ind., to be present at the
graduation of her son, Franz George
Washington Heink.
“Did you go alone?” inquired Ben
M. Smith, counsel for Rapp.
mJ '
"29
brown eyes were given brown paper,
brown books and brown cloaks to wear
RESULTS WERE STARTLING.
| The results were startling. All the
browns were greatly intensifed, and
moderately brown eyes became deep
brown.
Then all the blue-eyed ones were
draped with blue coats and blue cloth.
I The same magic-like result took place.
All of the blues took on a new lease of
life. They became deeper and pretti-
er.
Similar experiences with black, hazel
gray and other eye colors showed that
the way to strengthen and deepen the
colors of the ocular iris was to drape
the body with the same tint.
, Lights effected the same thing. The
rival who had her beautiful blue eyes
dimmed by the greenish-yellow deco-
rations of the envious hostess afore-
said was now mischievously told of
the trick played upon her at 'the for-
mer’s tea, and she was induced to
plan her revenge in the light of these
new discoveries.
At once she fell in with the plans
and gleefully enhanched the depth of
blue color in her own eyes by using
blue china, blue decorations, blue neck-
piece, and a blue hair ribbon. She ven
had her florist send all blue flowers
to her friends and rivals.
Thus, there has been made available
a very simple method to intensify or
change the color of your eyes. This
holds good not only for women and fr
outdoor affairs, also for men and out-
door apparel.
CLOTHES MADE DIFFERENCE.
One gentleman with jet black eyeg of
the deep-dyed villain type has usually
hitherto clad himself with black silk
hats, black vests, black cravats, black
clothes, and carried a black cane. This
ararngement, to be sure, augumented
the blackness of his eyes.
When informed of these new psycho-
logical experiments he changed his
tactics completely.
He sought a White bamboo cane, a
light gray hat, a very light-colored
suit of clothes, a white tie, white vest
and light tan shoes. The effect on his
eyes is striking. Instetad of ebony jet
they have taken on a deep gray-brown
or brownish haze] color.
Special to The Tribune.
London, : June . 5.—Mrs. Louise, who
delights to jingle a bunch of miscel-
laneous charms at her wrist and who
is on the lookout for fresh ideas, will
learn with satisfaction of a collection
which includes every form of luck em-
blem the world has known. This col-
lection, at a moment when every au-
tomobile has its mascot and every
watch chain its fetish, has a rather
iporole significance and illustrates
how little human nature has really
changed.
The collection is included in the His-
torical Medical Museum, founded by
Henry S. Wellcome, and comprises Ro-
man. Egyptian, Arabic, African, Chi-
nese, Japanese and European pieces,
ancient and modern.
The Egyptian charms include several
small examples of that most famous
and potent of all, the “Ankh,” or key
of life, which in Egyptian pictures is
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LAY THE FOUNDATION
FOR YOUR HOME
Nothing is ever accomplished
without a start.
You’ll never own a home as long
as you are content to rent and live •
up to your income.
Lay the foundation for your
home now by purchasing a lot or a
house on the deferred payment
plan.
The best index of such lots and
houses is to be found in Tribune
Want Ads. Phones 83 and 1396.
Mme. Schumann-Heink
on Stand.
- “My daughter, my chauffeur, my
cooks, my waiters and a gentleman
went: h me,” was the reply.
“And who was the gentleman?”
“Mr. ’ Ceorge Baldwin.”
Witness rented a cottage there and
remained five days.
“Where'- did Baldwin live?” asked
the lawyr, but an objection shut off
the answer.
Mme. Schumann-Heink chuckled
when fmith asked her if a Mr. Mc-
NamarO visited her at her New Jersey
home. .
“No man came to live with me in
New Jersey," she laughed. “He came
to me to take singing lessons. We
sang together on the stage.”
Mayer explained that the singer re-
ferrerd to was Edward J. McNamara.
—-------
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was received by cable yesterday. The
tour, it is stated, will close her career
on the stage. Mme. Bernhardt has
made several farewell tours.
On the last one to this country
which ended in 1913, ’ the theatrical
profession in America raised money for
a gold wreath which was later pre-
sented to her in Paris.
---------------•---------------
Your moral support probably doesn’t
amount to a tinker’s well-known cuss
word. Come through with your dol-
lar.
charms against deafness, human teeth
carved like sphinxes. Another very
rare figure represents a man holding
his hand to his face as if in pain. It
is believed that this charm is the only
one of its kind in existence.
ROMAN COLLECTION.
The Roman collection dates back to
about the time of Christ. The exhibits
are made of. copper bronze and are of
the usual shapes. A very interesting
figure, concerning the nature of which
little is known, represents a small
horse, while another shows a shark’s
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914, newspaper, June 5, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427142/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.