Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, November 27, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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T
MORE BOYS BURN IN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
3
66
-
era) ot the
had come dowa to
A
Sausages with Cream Gravy
RYBODV’S
D
c
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.
uecidental deaths re-
ur
Fancy Syrup
BRAND
New Orleans, La.
an
---
SOCIETY -
Seat
MISS MARTHA DIAL
PHONE 780
of paint-
(Copyrisht.>
Matthew*.
AMUSEMENTS
goes:
—Joyce Kilmer.
becomne patronesses.
Mr* James E.
91; cancer. all forms, 81: senility, 68;
were killed and four seriousiy injured
nenger
DRIS
Brases Countv Poultry show will be
Sunday origin-
Secretary law lor
Broad'
Holliday
exhibits will be the best ever held.
e Great White Way
for exceptiohai rifts in
Genuine Calvert lignite earned In
those
ACKFOR ana GET
for the week beginning Sunday. Nov.
of Texas have been
with
generous
THI
Au:
I
CLUBS
I
f
BRi
BROS.
ESTW
■
xascmz
I
<
I
3
C
2(2
TEXAS IN MONTH OF
OCTOBER THAN GIRLS
WHE
ARE
TWO KILLED AND FOUR
INJURED IN REAR-END
COLLISION ON T. & P.
New
South
Syrup
The Two
Favorite Syrups
of the South
Me
coi
afternoon when a local pas-
train on the Texas a Pacific
comnmiingling o
solids requisite
Gui
BAN
A Hotel
Ferguson has been named honorary;
pat roness
All the booths end the other fea- ■
the
liqu.
ay as a
attained
Vital Statistics Report Is Issued
by the State Board
of Health.
Local Passenger Crashes Into
Train on Siding Near
Strawn.
waved from paying fees demanded in
such cases.
There is an old adage that war lead*
to an increase In the number of male
HA
Frida
Rf j.
body’s
Syrup
are sold
at 10c
191; total. 370.
As to cause: Tuberculosis, ail forma.
234; diarrhoea (under 2 years). 142;
F d
-
For Old
th
117-419
"VERY GOOD EDDIE," COM.
EDY, oomING TO MANCOCK.
For Your Thanksgiving
Grocer es
Phone 896
Total deaths reported. 2142. as fol-
lows:
White. male. 10 57; female. 719: to-
COLD WEATHER FORECAST
LATTER PART OF WEEK
Mra. G. A Gilmore and Miss Fan-
e Gumore are visiung this week in
bund Rock.
"Rony of the Evening Star." from
"Tanhauser," cello, Julius Schmidt
“Polonaise." violin. Miss Katherine
Wright.
THANKSGIVING DAY AT
HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE
Au
Merc
C
!)Wr
AUSTIN
women who have taken prizes again
and again for their exceilent dainties,
have sent tne best examples of their
New South
Pure Cane Syrup
and
Cirele No. 2 of the Universtty Bap-
tist church wilt meet Tuesday at I It
with Mrs. Brunderett, 501 West Thir-
ty-eighth street.
Phone your coal and wooa orders
H. C Greer, old 15*2. new 515
tion we have received from renident
of Aurtin, from people throughout the
MIAM COVNTY LOSES THE
OLDEMT or WER EX-SLAVES
..Mims Mildred Fort of Waco will be
Shos “StoretresTbonksgivne zuest ot
never have known a vagabond who
really liked to roam
11 up and down the streets of the
world and never have a home.
he tramp who slept in your barn last
night and left at break of day
an wander only until he finds an-
other place to stay.
line Alvinta Reull of Gaiveston will
the Thanksgiving guest of Miss
• Bohn
Telephone, old 1991, new SIS
H C. GREER
We are nr
Not mere
and ready
off th* MH
BIG
TanORS
1001 Cong-
Me
Now
ye
(
201 c
PAJ DAINTIEST DISH
COoKE IT BECEME ANOBu sad”
------------------------------------------------ - - a
amL.m.0
pleasant when he was interrupted
He was not a reader by aay moans.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Winston Harper
Ul have as their Thanksgiving guests
r& W. A. Adams of San Antonio. Dr.
. H. Beall of Fort Worth and Benton
amsey of Dalias
Miss Simkins' exhibition
ings will be on
tween 3 and 5 at Gregg house,
public invited.
• expert
kids and
lspellers.
LMrs. B. ° Campbell will be
Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. W. J.
"Onat 3050 Guadalupe street.
Scene from George M. Cohan’s New York.success, "Hit-the- Trail Holliday," at the Hancock opera house Thanksgiving, mat-
inee and night. Seats now on sale.
Mra Charles K. Bell of Fort Worth
lU be the Thanksgiving guest of Mra
elen M Kirby and Mra. H. W. Har-
tures of the bazaar will be tn charee
of Austin women. Mrs. H. A. Wro,
will have charge of the cabaret, which
.y-
F. 3
A
Mmede tar el oconalom
a. w. PNONE ses
AVBTIX, TEIAS
•peek to the captain."
"No. Warren. I don’t want i
known, bet stay with Be So that
nothing else can happen."
••Tee bet I win, ana it he
anythinE more of the kina ru throw
aim overboard.-
state who are interested In the cause, 26—for west guir states
and even friends in the east Ths will be
Ws do hemstitching and picoting.
15c per yard. Phone 40. Ringer
Sewing Machine Co.. Ill Congress
Miss Minnie Lee Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mra A. R. Jones of 208 East
Twelfth street, left during the past
week for Hamlin to enter the Central
Nazarene University for a special
course in music and English.
fr, end Mrs. Harold Fisher of Dal-
aad Mrs. Fiher of Boston will
*• today to spend Thanksgiving
h Mr. and Mrs p T Connerly.
ana Mrs Fletcher MeNenny c.
Telephone, old ii*t, new nt.
M C. GREEA
Arnold Rao of Quanah and Craw,
ford Booth of Taylor are the Thanks-
giving guests of Theo Davis
BAR
SPR
Bowled
Call for
at say of
plaxvs H
seat boa
denler.
Roofs.
ie road is wide and the stars are
out, and the breath of the nignt
is sweet,
d this i* the time when wanderlust
should seize upon my feet.
it I’m glad to turn from the open
road and the starlight on my
face.
id leave the splendor of out of doors
for a human dwelling place.
the visitors.
Gifts ranging from dolls to dollars
have been made by various newspa-
pers of the state for this bazaar, which
is to be given to raise a $5000 scholar-
ship fund for a girl in the school of
journalism in the university. Austin
American, the Siatesman, the Houston
Post, the Houston Chronicle, the Dal-
las News and the Fort Worth Record
all have sent beautifully dressed dolls
with messages to the school of jour-
nalism. The Ran Antonio Express
gave 1100 toward the scholarship.
The bazaar is under the direction
of Mrs J. A. Jackson of Austin, and
is modeled after one given in New
York this summer. Through Mrs
Jackson's efforts 100 widely known
Albert Newton and W. T. Walker
tt Sunay for Uvalde, where they
W enjoy a two weeks' deer hunt.
badly cut about the head and face
ejand also badly bruised. No boner
were broken, however, and the lad
At. Davids Guild Tea,
The following program has been
arranged for the tea of St. Davids
guild at the home of Mrs. R. L Brown
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon:
"Berceuce," from Jocelyn.”
Godard. Mrs James Slaughter.
14 right T0
The best cake bakers of Tex
women of Texas have consented to
cerebral hemorrhage, 94; pneumonia, were kl
89; typhoid fever. 97; malaria, 56; Sunday
acute anterior poliomyelitis. 9 dengue
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Woodson of San
Antonio are the expected Thanksgiv-
ing Egests of Mr. and Mrs. Gohlke.
WASHINGTON Nov 26 — Forecast
Mrs. Fred Scott, Pitons 66.
against intemperance,
ally was known to
to gloom di
week will be moderately warm, but
mwch colder weather is probable after
Thursday
E H. BOWIE, Forecaster.
I, I* a May arrived Saturday
Sherman to spend the winter
his daughter, Mrs A. I. Garrett.
Vest Fifteenth street.
The Thankful Hubbard chapter of
D. A. R. will give a luncheon Dec. 6.
Daughters wishing table reservation,
phone the regent. Mm Annie Doom
Pickrell.
.. MissOuida Ferguson will entertain
the following box guests at the Ma-
estic matinee Tuesday afternoon;
Misses Florence Bell of Fort Worth.
Eleanor Randolph, Marguerite Sleeper,
Dubin of Galveston. Madeline More-
land of Hearne, Harriett Milligen,
Laura West and the hostess.
. - -- -------- dition to the booths where all these
“SPiay Monday be-lartirles will be sold there will be a
----- ----- The shooting gallery, a cabaret, a vaude-
ville show, a beauty parlor, a fortune
their help and encouragement, ane
we are confidently expecting to hit
our high mark, a 99966 scholarship
fund for the school of journalism."’
Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Miller will
Nve as their Thanksgiving guests Mr.
id Mrs. Barry Miller of Dallas.
BL Davids guild will give a tea this
Eternoon from 4 to 6 at the residence
f Mrs. R. L. Brown. An artistic mu-
cal program has been arranged, and
free will offering will be taken.
-I should think ft
Gregg House Kindergarten. Kin-
dergarten and primary Phone 1404
• was resting easily Sunday night.
Dr. Watt said that his son was com-
ing to town, going west on Eighth
street, and the car was going south
I on Branos. The driver did not see i
the bo) and the collision was un* •
avoidable. There is a high wall at
| the corner that makes it difficult for
I one coming from either direction to
ifee another approaching from another
direction.
mere are ol an average
Another special and unique feature
of the bazaar will be the melting Fot,
where odd bits of gold and silver,
tarnished pins, broken rings, will be
melted down and sold. Mrs. Mary I
Mitchell, chairman of this booth,
wants all the bits and odds and ends
of gold and silver she can obtain
The shooting gallery and the grab
bag Will have new features to attract
the crowd.
Mri Adeline Heldenheimer will sel
Mr. end Mrs. E. B. Homer of Travis
elghu wlU have ns their Thankngiv-
# suests Mom Mary Louise How.
a, Luey Beckham, Mr. ana Mra '
etbert Turner and Mra. B D. Cain '
Mart
Speciat to The American.
ROCKDALE, Texan, Nov. 26 —The
death of "Unele Billie" Hanford, which
occurred at the home of hl, daughter.
Addla White. Tumnday. mark the
pAaainK of the old eat among the r,»
mainine ex-elaven in Milam county
H-.aa 101 yearn old and wa a plant
In phyelque and ntrength until he loot
hin siht aeveral yeAra ago He wa,
one of the flrat ettlers of Rockdale.
The family home is nitunted on Hani
branch, a little stream that divides
the city proper from College Hili ana
it was a familiar sight at every over,
flow to „• crowds of white friends
who wers anxious for his safety rush
to the romeun "mind Billy" was a
"rood citinen" and will be ronti
misted. "vo""Y
stock Quick delivery on small lota
Mra. G w Kendall will
kagiving at their old homa
should be allowed for them. Dtsb
litem wita piece, of toast under them,
aud serve very bot with cream gravy.
Creem Gravy— Put two tablespoon-
fols ot butter into a saucepan, dredge
la one tablespoonful of flour, and
keep stirring round until the butter
is melted; oild salt and cayenne pop.
per to taste, shd one aad a half cape
of milk, and stir the whole until It
bolla. Let it simmer for lira mln sees,
•nd then add a chopped oulon to
flavor.
ballplayer Billy
renown alone th
Get Hare
from you
er If he <
ply you.
No order
in ylolnu
hubition 1
■ JJ ■
The new Georze M Coban play.
"Ait-the- Trail Holliday." Is coming to
the Hancock theater Thanksuiving.
matinee and nient, Nov. 10 The wug-
tret Ion is intmated in the title s like-
ness to ths name of Billy Munday that
the play may contain leaves from the
preachments of that celebratea young
avanceitst. To the contrary -Hi-the-
Trail Holliday" zives no opportunity
at any ume for sober reflection. It la
deeigned purely for laugning purponen,
beine a comedy of such dizay speed
and uproarious mirth that more than
one of its reviewers have catalogued
it as downright fares.
Fact la the only point of converg-
snee between the character of the
breezy youne hero of the Cohan play
aad that of the baliplayer evangellat
i, that each in time became a crusader
Bright’a disease.
Mra. W. A. Philpot Jr. of Dallas
> the Thanksgiving guest of her
•other. Mrs. Bachman. Mr. Philpot
■ill come for Thankagiving
The women of the First Baptist
urch will hold their annual bazaar
Manday and Wednesday of tnlc week
t the cornet of Seventh street and
ongrens avenue. A beautiful line of
neywork, candles, cakes and other
mpune dainties will be on sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lammers and dauzh.
IT. Miss Alice Lammers, and Mra
phite of San Antonio will be the
hankngiving rueats ot Mr. and Mra.
Ilion Everett.
The Epsy man sleeps in hts cart with
canvas overhead. ,
Or else be crania Into a tent when it
la time for tied.
He will take his case upon the grass
so long az the sun is high,
But when it is dark he wants > roof
K to keep away the sky.
railroad crashed into the rear of the
fast transcontintnal train of the road,
on a siding near here. Two of the
injured were passengers on the Flyer
The dead are:
ENGINEER JONE8 ot the lochl
FIREMAN W OlVKM of the local.
Conductor Ed Witherspoon of the
special was seriously injured R. W
Drown of Conway. Ark . and Charles
L Clover of Chicago were the injured
pansengers.
Mrs. Frithio Schneider, est. 14 yra
Ha t r-d reset ng, shampooing, hatr-bob-
mnKsgr 1 mrs. -tene pinne"g book and
e.e^a! uli tionery booth probably will be
------ mort inrernu’inv •• 4 no
.. _. Fant.-, -e • % 1 a L.. .6 .z, ,. .. _ _
Dolls of all sizes and descriptions,
autographed letters and autographed
copies of books by fatuous modern
authors, home-made preserves, candy
from the best candy factories in the
state, cakes made by the best cake
bakers in Texas, and a variety of nov-
elties will be on sale at the all-state
bazaar, to be given by the Texas Worn-
an's Press association at the Scottish
Rite cathedral. Dec. 6 and 4. In ad-
enormous expense aud is extremely
difficult to secure a just verdict. If
by any means the cost to the state of
such trials could be used in the sa-
tai, 1772 Black, male, 199; femal
AUSTIN AMERICAN: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1916.
babies The October report shows
----------- that there are 199 more born in the
M »th the cake booth of Mrs. George; state than girls As Jong as Preal-
Used for all syrup purposes.
ooM wherever the best is sold.
The two most popular brands in
the South. Rich in food value.
Helen Meeta a Disagreeable Man and Calls on Warren for Help.
BRYAN, Texas
deatis, 102, stillbirths. 92; congenital
debility. >0; organic diseases of heart.
t Mra. T. H. McGregor and little
eughter, Mary Ella, have returned
com a two weeks" visit with relatives
| Conway, Ark.
autographed copies of books which
have been received from the authors
themselves. Among these are T. Ever-
ett kiarre’s "Behold the Woman,"
Mra. Edith O’Shaugnessy’s "A Diplo-
mat's Wife in Mexico," and books from
Margaret Deland, Kathleen Norris
and Juliet Wiibor Thompkins. Pesides
these books there will be autographed
letters of Amelia E. Barr and Mark
Twain.
At the doll booth Miss Louise Hay-
nie will have on sale dolls of all sue*
Elisabeth Marbury and F. Ray
Comstock will present for the first
time here the smartest of the New
York P ti nr ess theater's musical com-
edy successes, "Very Good Eddie," at
the Hancock Opera House for one
performance on Friday night, Dec. 1.
Two married couples are mixed up
on their honeymoon, the husbands and
wives being forced io spend the night
apart, not paired in accordance with
their marriage certificates, on which
the ink is hardly dry. The honey-
mooners are separated as they are
ready to embark on a Hudson river
boat Ths laughable situations that
follow are always funny without be-
ing vulgar The second art shows the
interior of the beautiful Rip Van
Winkle Inn, and the scene was de-
signed by Elsie De Wolfe, the well-
known interior decorator. Just how
the complicationn of the newlyweds
get straightened out ta the highly
amusing story of " Vary Good Eddie”
Mr Kern's music is both tuneful and
lively and there is a swagger fashion
chorus of beautifu girls to enliven
the play.
Dartgswian3in this merry house
The young men of Austin will give
an invitation dinner dance Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Country-
club.
and all descriptions, contributed by __ _____ ________________
the newspapers of the state. The forcement of complete birth registra-
scarcity of olls this year, due to the tion. many private citizens would be
Wer, will make thia booth unusually "
popular, it is believed.
dent Wilson continucs to heap Texas
odt of war this excess is not absolutely
necessary
Total births reported, 4491, as fol-
lows:
White male. 2059; female. 1929: no
sex given, 29; total. 4014. Black, male.
197; female 142; do sex given, 19; to-
tal. 219. Stillborn, white. 96; black.
12; total. 129. Twins. 44 sets, as fol-
lows White. 29; black. 5. Triplets,
2 girls. Illegitimate children. 29.
Robert Watt, 6 years old. son of Dr.
W. Neal Watt, was struck and knocked
down at 11 o'clock Sunday at the
corner of Brazos and East Eighth ,
streets by an automobile. He was
'ILLTOU JUST THIRTY TO GA!
such as the cocktail of Bronx and the
fizz reminiscent of Now Orleana,
There are many surprises in the ex-
citing and Laughable experienees that
come to Holliday, who will be played
by Frank Otto, who is said to have
scored a big personal hit in this part
Another Cohan and Harris "find” is
Miss Lola Merrill, who portrays the
part of Edith Holden, the minister "s
daughter in the play
Supporting Frank Otto and Lola
Merrill are Arthur V Gibon, Harry
Hubbard, Howard Hull Gibson,
Franklin Hsil, Dan Anderson, Chaun-
cey Causeland, louis Eagan. Ram Bur.
ton. Ban Sweeney. John Daley, E N.
Lewis, Bert Sammis, Mildred Beverly
and Jo Robinson Haywood.
42 illegitimate births reported each
auontz. tor tne present year the Au-
gust report shows 54, while April
only 19. The October report of 29
is ucarer average.
tor T. H. McGregor will leave
9 for a two weeks' visit to
agton and other points.
S AUSAGE is always an excellent
— breaktaat dish served on toact
with cream gravy. Prick the re-
• quired amount of sausages with a
fork (this prevents them from burst-
ing), and put them Into a tryinzpan
with a small piece of butter. Keep
moving the pan about, and turn the
sausages three or four times. In
from ten to twelve minutes they will
be sufficiently cooked, unless they are
very large. when a little more time
l__________
---- --- ------------ J gonerally fair during the week
Prens association and the newspapers eacept rains are probable Wednesday
e‘ t—m. have hee" "anernu- .UK or Thursday The first half of the
High cions and fancy groceries
handled; special attento given
Thankagivig orers,
FRANK WILKE
1000 a MK
•aid. I'd
Nov. 25 —Th,
you call th, gypsy a vagabona 2
think you do him wrong.
r ne never goes a-traveling but he
takes his home along.
d the only reason a road is flood,
every wanderer knows,
just because of the home,, th,
homes, th, homes to which it
Use Martin*, eze procucer na
poultry rekulator. Phonez 64. C. J
"MEEka
i aprons, and Mrs. A F. Beverly will
conduct a fancy work booth Mrs.
George Iavy sent out more than 209
etters for her huy -it- made-in-Texas
booth, and has obtained articles of
all kind* to put on sale.
Bags, boxes and baskets will corn.
------------ -‘hich prise the wares of Mrs. Will Gtifillan;
will furnish amusement every nightiMrs. Fred Pryor will sell ctgars and
---------y during the Ainner hour. At the Jap- ieizarettes, while Mre winam Gaines
"Joe Bog.• readine by Mrs Jo, an !”c .booth Mrs Homer Hill not/win have charge of the flower booth
berE Y *rs Joe ot‘-1 only will pour tea, but will shew many Mra. Tom Iglhart will have chary,
imported piece, of art. Mra. HI will of the beauty parlor. 1
be aided by the members of the* Mrs. Manning Tarlton ha, called tever. fl.
Brownie club as Japanese eiris, her booth th, Pnde of austin Jum ----- « — ,
The home-made preserves booth, "hat this will be ha, not been dl- BRYAS TO HAVE POUI/TRY snow
which will be in charee of Mra. Paul vulged. Widely known artists of ____
Goldman, has received contributions Texas and other part, of th, country1 Specta1 t< The American,
from all over Texas and Oklahoma. । have sent specimens of their work to ----- —------- — — —
And Mrs Sydney Posey’a candy booth Mra Sam Sparks' art booth
will have rwrete voluntarty cont-B- ! Fortune tellers will reveal the fu-1 heia Dec. « to ». _______
uted by many sympathtzers in th, lure in th, booth in charee of Miss of the associaton announces that the
mate and by the candy manufacturer, Martha Dial. Feed Hibbard prel. ‘ *
and the smaller shops, dent of the Curtain club, will have
Mra Entelte Place's book and sta- charge of th, vaudeville performance
‘—— *—*---... * the The program will be varied and will
■ A Include both amateur and professlonal
feature of thia booth will be th, many performers.
, The Rotarian, will have luncheon at
the bazaar with Mrs T V. Taylor on
Tuesday, and on Wednenday th.
Lions will be the guests of Mra. John
Tobin. - /
"Th, bazaar will' be th, bikzest
thins of its kind over clean here:
said Mra. Jackson. (We ar, tryne
to do l Ereat deal, 2 know, but there
I is no reason why we should not ac-
ccmpllah all we are tryini to with all
cont flU— tamo Dda . the splendid support and co-opern-
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO AT
BRAZOS AND EAST EIGHTH
-Well, I'll go dowa aad wake up
Winitred, d-at," ahe said merriiy.
WUI yr bo down soon!"
"la a HtU, while." ha caid. go-
tng back to th, unntshed chapter.
Helen proceeded down to her
utateroom aad began to «« out her
eiothes for the eveninE. Th, peopie
on the steamer dreesed more thaa
they had coming down, and Heleu
-a. trankiy *lad 8b, liked the eus-
tom of aresaing for dinner, da she
slipped out of her shirtwaint aud
lute a ximono she happened to raise
her eyes to the windo*, and met the
atraight glance of a man "ho was
calmly lookinE in at her—th, mame
man she had spoken to Warren
about
with a little cry she ran ever to
th, window and pushed up the blind.
Then ebe eat dowa on the edge of the
couch and began to cry. After all
•be Bad Men right, aad Warren had
refused to bother about tt. The man
u.ight come around to the door. ebe
theughE, with a sudden panic.
H, had seen the entire room aad
sould probably do somethtng of the
bind before Warren got dowa. Bhe
ran over to th, door and slipped the
bolt. Then she ran* the boll fur-
ously for th, steward.
uelem Senda for Warren to Come
Winitred woke up at the nolee and
sat looking sleepily at her mother,
and the steward came ta a couple
of momenta and naked Helen what
ahe would bare.
"Will you to up to the eaten aad
uk Mr Curtin to come dowar" Mid
Helen, her volce qulvering curipua-
ly. ana as the boy left her, abe fan-
eled be bad wondered what ailed
her
She Mt shivering on the berth un-
til she heard him one try the door
Texas Press Women Plan
Bazaar on Splendid Scale
teller’s camp, a melting pot, a grab
the bag and seores of entertain in on ta for
Su- — • -
1+2 ul these baby victim*. Thia num-
er is below the number reported dur-
ing tne summer nonths. Excluding
the stillbirths, 16 per cent of all
euths iur the month of October were
undes 3 years of age, and with the
suzlering that cornea with winter,
while infan diarrhoea will decline,
the death rate remains near the same,
due to exposure and privation.
Arce J mg io the last United Blate*
census 20 per cent of the population
of the state la negroes. The October
negro biths registered rep: nt only
7 per cent of the entire numoen When
it is reinembe: ed that a lage number
of cases involving the age as an ele-
inent in our court trial* come from
the negro population, it is very ap-
parent that the failure to pegister
nego birth* force* upon the state an
STRAWN, Texas, Nov 29—Two
"la that you, dear?" aba Mid.
sharp fear that it night be some one
else striking at her heart.
"Yes, what on eart’s the mat.
terr"
Helen unlocked the door and
Warren stroe IB.
"That man," she said faintly. "I
told you so god you wouldn't believe
me."
Helen was crying softly ns she
gasped out tbo words.
"Where, what do you mean?" ask-
ed Warren, his indifference shaken
for once
"At the window as soon as I came
down."
"Looking in hare?”
.. dear, ft frightened me ter
ribly."
124; accidental
Vital statistics for the state of Texas
during lhe month of October, issued
by the state board of health, show
aore boys born during ths month than
giris.
The monthly average for Texas is
forty-two sets of twins per month.
Octobei s report is two sets short,
whicn shortage is almost supplied by
the set of tripiets reported lor the
month.
Students of sociology may stop to
years of age, and if to these numbers
be added tne 96 stillborns, there will 1 — . - —-
be 302, or 21 per cent, or ,11 deaths: rut when be 414 ptek up a book he
reported. Inrant alarrhoea claimed devted all his attention to tt for the
th whar to NU them ott. and al-
though Warrun had been cer and
diaagreeable, Helen had iauzhed aal
tai!- ' with them tin th, last
moment.
Now, aa th. Ma air began to flat
too damp for her, ah, shivered nht-
ly and was abou- to co inside, war,
sha neticed th, too-enident attention
of aa individua: who had been stand-
lag near her for tbo loot ll maimutea
Now, a, the llflht from within fall
ob his faeo. she recoznized him as ,
eark-skinned map who Mt near ttem
at th, tabi. Ho hed stared at her
too openly for her not to notice bin
before now, end she resoived to
•I -ak to Warren about It If R Ma
tinued.
An coolly m posaible, ebe gathered
aer wrap around her and went into
the warmly lighted salon. Warren
"As stttinz in a corner with a book
and ah, ran up and mischtevomaly
pieced her bend over hie eyes
He looked up abeentiy and tkea
frowned. Warren wee never too
time betng.
"Are you up to an exeiting partr"
■he Mid teasingty.
“No." be enapped.
"Don't be roee. deer." Helen per-
minted. “I really have eomethias to
tell you “
“Well, whet la ilf” he quettoned.
plainiy eager to ret barb to hie book
Petm Tell. Him.
“Do you remeuber that man wko
atare a’ me so terribly."
"Too mean the man you thinx
starer at yoo I never noticed tt"
“Why. Warren, you have noticed
it because yon mentioned It yourseir
lant niebt."
"Did if I thought I eald that
yoo were actually beginnine to ai
feet attentton. More the etlr you
made at the army port "
"Rut. Warr, he is dtaaxreeabte
I met Nim upon deck just tow, and
be tuto* me with hie •mile." Hel-
en shivered.
"Nonaense, don't tmaethe thoer
tblnn Simply tunore him aad yow
will be an rtgbt."
Helen we, reamsured end bep, e to
think that the had been unnecessar-
ly toollaa.
Hlelen turned from th, doek rail,
here Me had been watehfaz the
shoree of Jamaica fade away inta
mtat. They had been at cm twa
deya, aad although Helen bad enjoy-
ed every minute of the trip. ' ore
wm a ntue teeling of aadmeas con
neetee with it, too. Somehow there
always •earned to be tome little at
neas conaected with too flood • time,
aad she had left Colon with plenty or
pleanant memortes.
It bad boon such fun to have each
a perteetiy aplendid send-ot. Bev-
Use Marttn’s cure denth liquid tn-
HmjHORLICK’S
b0E extermttaatot Phones it. | THZ ORIGINAL
C. J Martin."1 IT R. tth. want, to | MALTED MILK
buy empty rr«in wk, Phonee II. 1 """--5
pored lor Uctozer. Is were ascribed
>u raliroads, 10 to nrears, 10 to falls,
11 to drowning, 9 to autos, 4 to ani-
luala. Of me 6 a homicides. Id 21 fire-
arms were used. In 24 suicides, 12
useu poison, 7 firearms.
lusorcuiosis leads as a cause of
deutn with Xa4 Cancer and heart dis-
ease produced 91 deaths, pneumonia
»S, typhoid 97, malaria 99. Rengue
and infantile paralysis each caused 4
deaths, wuie i person died of hydro-
phosia.
Taree hundred and two babies died
under 1 year, 104 between 1 and 2
malls made to meamure
• Minchen. ths prac-
IO* rear muit proms fl
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, November 27, 1916, newspaper, November 27, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464733/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .