The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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THEAUSTIN/DAIY STATESMAN, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1911
)
A TTRACTIVE WALKING HA TS
L
zLOR
■
Cakes, Doughnuts, Cookies, Etc.
/D
M
FREE TO-DAY
3
You’re invited.
Bring the children.
i
M'NEIL PERSONALS.
of Pond Springs was
2
4
Eli loft
to visit her father at
1
2
,,>n". ..
Quality Lard.
(.
L
Social News
ras here
Alf Robinson of Austin
I
of Austin
}
$
/
>
COME TO-DAY, AND SEE
Ai
SCARBROUGH & HICKS
COTTON SHIPMENTS DECREASE
o
L
FOR ODO FELLOWS HOME
COTTON PICKING PROGRESSES.
others Who
their party to
k;
WAS BUSY DAY FOR COTTON
GETS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
A
of Ohio's leading
rogressive
M
leal
crats, an old
lieutenant of the
poll
L J
liti
L
(
do the housework and the cookin
and well. and all the ti
k of beautiful trees and moun-
OPEN BOULEVARD TO TRAFFIC
7
TENNIS COSTUMES
not one of them wan ever
near or
LABORERS IN DEMAND.
q
he=f
V <
1
MISSING MAN GIVES SELF UP
i
ing $1.75 and $2 here
LAND VALUIS IN< REASE.
13
a
$21,800.
of
r$
NORMAE SCHOOL TO OPEN
a
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
I
puATM AT TEMPLK,
3omxsox < IT» PE.RSONALS.
A
»88,
l
s'
Crusto is primarily a vegetable product that cannot cause indigestion. It does not sink into
frying foods. It makes the most delicate eatables imaginable—even better than can be made with
butter. Crusto is odorless and tasteless, and can be used over and over again for frying foods.
You’ll like this economical vegetable lard better than hog lard.
■ AN MARCO8 BUSINESS MEN WIL
MAKE OFFER TO GRAND LODUM.
wrong person
tone numbers
Tues-
r days
and
streni
sonal
connected
learn that
Hr
reqv,
rnm
siness
and
dent
the
4 ig
hhe
( We are going to make Crusto doughnuts,
cakes, pies, cookies, and give them to you—
big, generous samples that will convince you
that Crusto is the ideal cooking medium.
WIKI vmiz’Fon ESSAY.
soil
etfi
’Twill be a big day at our store.
We are going to demonstrate the many uses of
called
e.-—Fe
L i
rO
Miss Pearl Lovelace of Waco is the
guest of Mrs. Malcolm Reed.
INTERFERENCE B Y CORRUPT
INTERESTS IS DIFFICULT
UNDER NE W OHIO LA WS
(■
T
gthen themselves and further per*
l interests.
test of
1g,,
i here
curately
will thin
Remember, everything is absolutely free, and you won’t be
asked to buy a thing.
Edited by
Mrs. Charles Stephenson,
ola Phone 1122
Dr and Mr. H. F. Blatock of Me-
Gregor are visiting Austin relatives.
rmon
Ulina
Antal
g ac-
ime l
but
t of
‘es, one
Demo-
!RLS,f
Sunday evenin
John Millira
here Monday.
Mrs. W. T. 1
Judge Howard of New York recently
expressed his opinion of high heel*,
which he said were equally as bar-
barous as the Chinese wooden shoes.
He said; •'This silly fashion is as de-
structive as rum and as deadly as
opium.”
umen
i th.-J
was here Friday.
Mr. Lancaster of Buda has arrived
to take up his duties as assistant tele*
graph operator. He relieved Otto Pleper,
who is now agent at Kir*
late Tom
Cleveland,
1 WO smart tailor node hats are shown (head gear. The small hats shewn are par-
in the above pieture. At no . e otticularly appropriate in that the.’ft
in me “0, pic closely to the head and are trimmed alm-
the year is a trim hat needed so muchipiy. The breast ana wings ot a bird serve
during the autumn months when thejto orname one, while ribbon is used on
in." *2/23
gowiwitwmiiinmiwiiyizsikiiiiniii
__ __ 3
five he is also set down
Tt Is said that tinted note paper with
envelopes lined with color will con-
tinue this season A recent sample
showed a pale green linen with lining
of darker shade and scaled with wax
of still darker green. The effect .was
extremely smart The royal purple
lining is one of the season’s novelties.
WNEIL, Tex. Sept 10 — Misses Mable
and Era Thorp went to Austin Sunday
evening.
Will Smith of Merrilltown wan here
TE K HERS’ INWTITUTR CLOSES,
IOCKRART, ^exT Sent. 10 —The
County Teachers' Institute which has
been in nesion here during the week
was brought to a close last night with
Kgents Go late Other States Asking
for Workmen. -
Monday morning
Weir.
I
and,"
■
Governor Colqultt Participates In Cele-
bration of Sea Wall Driveway
at Galveston.
their constitutions •
A movement was started for a non-
partisan judiciary law. several years
ago, when trade union leaders declared
they could not get Justice from Repub:
Heart SupremeaCourt Judges who were
neminated-an.elegted largely b)
“erforts"or RepdtHear prty leat
who paid a large share of campale-
expenses from money contributed by
BIG INCREASE SMWN,
man is good enough for hin, and ho
groes along governing Ohio in a manner
that is envied hy the Governors of half
the other States in the Union. The
presidential contest is not giving him
any concern, but of course, he will AC-
rept the nomination, and he will be
elected- He will defeat Taft in Ohio
by as much as Taft defeated Bryan
three years
realise that
0 telephone
e are thou-
ined for the
hool where
Iceship and
. The com-
remains in
r for about
e either re-
advanced to
re either to
ant chief os
ing in the Buckeye State.
Assemblyman Joseph J. Greevi
‘(8a
(
Perm of 218 Aereo Near Ragers Sella
FLGIN, Tex., Sept IL—Miss Louise
Talbot of this ally won the cash prise
it $25 offered by James Keeble and
Charles W. Webb for the best paper on
"My Duty as a itizen." This prise
was offered to the members of the
graduating class of the Elgin High
houses have
their offices
'ne of the re- <
he telephone
eral hundred
vhieh a man (
. him while I
ok him just
and former ardent Bryan
tains and cool valleys and little wild
flowers by tiny brown brooks and of
birds singing, and I shall be glad that
there are som. ‘red people who can
doiph. have Prod most enjoyable rr
the congenial guests present. A week-
end dinner included these guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crokby, Mr and Mrs.
Ram Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rob-
inson. W. H. Richardson Jr and the
host.
of thefr
■ of their
H . 1 •n
r is Pnur-
* ternt •1 -
i •• en‘ p,
1 in/h«
f‘ . If in -
h 4 ’
Miss Mattle Thiele is visiting in
Houston.
itted over the
xchange and
urchased by
> firm he
id the profit5
ng up a few
seem like a
son River.
wntown ex-
ung woman
e central of-
district, "are
in any other
cept during
the morning
on they get
• uptown of-
si and tHose
es have the
ing the aft-
Loentiom for Instituton Has Alrendy
Been Agreed Upon Near
the City.
TEMPLE. Tex,, Hept. 19-- The death
of Mrs. Mollie Irvin, wife of John L
Irvin. formerly City Tax Assessor of
remple, occurred at the family resi-
denes here following a lingering 111-
ness
nd it conven-
ceupied with
he time and
r things ex-
an to answer.
Joe Smith of Merrilltown was here
Sunday evening. -
Jim Cahill was in Austin Tuesday
evening.
Sprall Fiser was in Austin Tuesday
evening.
Jack Cage was in Austin Tuesday
JOHNSON CITY. Tex., Sept. IL—Dis
Irlet Court was held here last week.
Judge Clarence Martin presiding. Law-
yers Day ton Mows, District Attorney,
Barbee of San Marcos. V. Gow, W. J.
Crloin and N. T. Stubbs wore in at-
tendance.
The women of Johnson City served
refreshments to the visitors at the ball
BRINGS $125 AN ACRE.
•MARTINDALE. Tex. Sept. 10.—W: A.
Cocreham this week sold his farm of
oeventy-tsro acres of lead, half a mile
from town, to George G Ellison foe
fit! per aero. Mr. Cocreham has pur-
chased a homo near Colorado City, and
will move his family there about Oct
1, to make that their future home.
SAN MRCO8, Tex Bept 1L—The
Soutawest Texas State Normal School
will open for its ninth annual session
next week. Registration begins on
Monday morning and classes the fol-
lowing Wednesday, Students have al*
ready begun to arrive snd all indica-
tions point to a good attendance.
inMsinPFar‘noGnlgutty"h?cangohesn
now the guest or Miu Rootte Town-
•end in Fort Worth, Mr, Colquitt,
who hM. been spending two week, at
Marlin, la vigitenig her cousin, Mra. Vir-
KlI Brown, before going to Galveston
to join Governor Colquitt.
Two Thounnnd Batea Were Marketed
at Dirterent Towu la wiiam-
The action of Hamiiton County Re-
publican Judaea In anowine Nepubyican
Party Boat George B Cox to be freed
of a perJury Charro without a trial
added new convert, to the movement
for a non-partisan untelary law., .
tinder thia law. tenqdates for Judgen
are to be nominated by convention
But the power of political bonnen to
abeolutelr dictate nominatons was
broken by a pfoyision in the law which
provldaa that a person can set NIN
name on the eieedion beliet by filing
with the board of eleetion• a petition
elened by a certain percentage of the
qualified electore In hla judicial die-
trlet After the nominatign,s are made
the namee of the nuccenafut candid a fee
ar' pineea n the non-dernan, ballef.
end the names aro rotated eo that no
CandMate will hav tbe edvantak: of
having hla name at the **»P ot *B
1′1". While the !raitai nnai-
nte thie year are roe fined to thom
itle- having police ana., municipal
oouHe nex r—’ "" oayatdaten. from
the dinified members of th* Supreme
Court down to the laymen who pit as
Mrs. F. W. Eastland snd little
zranddaughter. Marine Schaffer of
Bastrop. are visiting F. W. McGuire
and family.
evening.
Miss Mabel Tharp returned
day evening after spending a few
in Austin.
Mrs. Mary Lathen was th* gue
Mrs. Sprall Fiser Tuesday evenin
Alf Robinson of Austin was
Walks Inte El Pano Pollee Station
Foliowinu Cutting Serspe.
Othera Relenned.
Cold buttermilk is the most refresh.
Ing and healthful of beverages It
will quench thirst when alcoholic or
highly sweetened drinks really make
one thirstier. It is easily prepared
at home without a churn by beating
clabbered milk with an egg beater and
straining out any lumps that may re-
main by ppuring the quickly made but-
termilk through a colander or strainer.
More than 10 000 women and girls
were engaged In making willow plumes
InNew York City alone this year. The
value was $7,500,000 and the wages
the workers received were $1,500,000.
About a thousand of the workers re-
cetve between •" ana 112 • week ana
are.nappIly The Olhrr 9000
workera live in the alum, and are
RWork"r ».*AtrSr Plume
la th« town halt Friday night. Th*
proceeda want toward defraying the
expenses of th* baeball eam.
Grover Lambert has left to go into
business at Ban Antorfo. a
A good roads conventio is an tool
in this county. The men at the head
of this are contemplating having a
mass meeting of the citizensato devie
ways and means of improving the
r03m Johnson Jr., late Represents*
tive from this district, was in tows
for several days this week in the In-
terest of his business as land agent.
The school will open Sept 18. Prof.v
Wheat will be the principal, having
served in that capacity last yea".
MANOR. Tex.. Kept IL— While play-
ing with matches during the absence
of her mother last Thursday after-
noon. the S-yoar-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Munn, living near
Cele. was fatally burned Every thread
of clothing except a collar was burned
from her body, and her suffering was
Intense until death relieved her, a few
hours later.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10— This
year, for the first time in the history
of the commonwealth, people of Ohio
are conducting campaigns free from
any Interference by corrupt Interests
ohnson, ex-Mayor of
_ ’ hey
•fore, te
An exchange says: "Luther Burbank
is saido be experimenting with wa-
termeons. Somebody ought to tell
Luther to let well enough alone.”
Mrs. S. G. Kingsbury has recovered
from her recent serious illness and has
gone to Waco to visit her son, W. F.
Kingsbury. ,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Hept 10.— The
total number of bales of cotton shipped
out of San Antonio this year will prob-
ably be the smallest In ten years The
crop in the section which markets at
Ran Antonio is the smallest for years.
By the middle of September the fields
will be almost clear
Often in normal years picking in this
section extends until Jsn. 1. Lack or
rain after May cut the crop very short.
The forage crop of the spring was
also very short. The recent rains fresh,
ened up sorghum crops, and there will
be about half a fall crop. These rains
also put the ground in very good
shape for fall plowing, and many are
preparing f6r fall gardens.
In the Laredo section the onion
ground is being prepared. Within the
next sixty days the seed beds will have
to be planted. Fine Bermuda seed are
reported scarce and high of price. The
onion planters say that plenty were
contracted for last year to supply the
demands in this state. The acreage
all ever the State will be considerably
increased.
Reports from the Lower Rio Grand*
Valley are to the effect that there will
be a large acreage planted in cabbage
and cauliflower, as well as lettuce and
other winter vegetables. The outlook
is for a bumper crop, as all conditions
are said to be very favorable.
Mrs. <H. L. Hilggrtner, Miss Anna
Belle, and Master Heinrich are expect-
ed home today from Chautauqua,
where they spent the summer.
ROCKDALF, "Texa-Sept. _ __
McCalla. Cit Assessor, nss just com-
pleted his rolls for 1911 taxes, whieh
show a taxable valuation of Rockalt
of $1,175,489. This is an Increase ove
last year’s valuation of $151,792.
aca- . -------
- —nr crtos"‛we*tess.a
Miss Rosanna Small. Who has been
visiting in Connecticut since her re-
turn from Europe, reached home yes-
terday.
Total Number of Bales Sent Ont F
■an Antonio Smallest in the
Last Ten Years.
RAN MARCOS, Tex., Sept. 10 —San
Marcos’ Odd Fellows and the busi-
ness Interests of this city are alive to
"2"" "201.22, rndcedg:
Hah an additional widows’ and orphansei
home and that the institutton in ques-
tion should be located somewhere in
this section of the State. More equ’p-
ment to fully satisfy the benevolent
work of the order has been a question
before the Odd Fellows of the State
for some time.
The leading members of the order
here .have for some tire been plan-
ning to put this city Into the running
for the location of this Institution The
business interests of the city have also
been taken into the plan. A locat’on
has already been agreed upon to offer *
the grand lodge committee, who have
In chant* the location of this institu-
tion. This tract consists of 100 acres .5
shout one snd one-half miles east of
the city. Tt lies adjacent to one of
the beat macadamised highways in IMS
part of the State, and tn front passes
two trunk lines of railway, th* Inter-
national and Great Northern and Mis-
souri. Kansas and Texas Railroads.
Over these roads over fifteen passen-
ger trains pass daily. Adjacent to this
tract a splendid flow of sulphur water
has been recently discovered This
water has proven of remarkable medic- *
Inal qualities This tract is also cev- j
ered with magnificent live oak trees
and of suf flcent elevation to make af
deal location for an institution of theX
kind. P
Local Odd Fellows have already re- .
celved substantial assurance that this g
city is to have strong backing for the .
location of this plant This assure new
has comrp from various sections of this
part of the State in view of this there
is much encouragement felt here over
the outlook, and the utmost confidence
prevails that this city will have the
advantage in the selection. »
The grand lodge of Odd Pellows
meets next March at Fort Worth, at
which time final action will be taken
upon the proposition The bids for the ..
location of this institution are to be
submitted in the next few weeks and
will be taken into consideration unti
that time.
It's better than flocking with crowds
on the shore.
Than traveling with throngs on the
street;
There are so many thoughts that you
never thought of
That It’s mighty sure pop you will
-meet;
'And so many thoughts will reveal
many faults.
And you’ll wonder how ever they
grew;
Dh. try 1" the habit of taking your-
And go spending a day with You!
— Benztown Bard-
Ruch a bill wan defeated in the 1910
General Assembly, which was con-
trolled hy Republican members But
with Governor Harmon and.the Dem-
ocratic party leaders as well as labor
members of the General Assembly ad-
vocating it. a non-partisan judiciary
bill was enacted by the 1911 Legisla-
ture, which was Demoeratie.
WHY HESITATET
An Offer That Involves No Risk for
Thene Who Aeeept IL
We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no mat-
ter how chronic it may be, that we qffer
to furnish It free of ah cost If it falls.
Constipation is caused by weakness 5
of the nerves and muscles of the largo
intestines or descending colon. To ex-
pect a cure you must therefore tone up
and wtrengtnen those organs and re-
store them to healthier activity. 8
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
cindy. and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly on the
nerves and mureles of the bowels. They
have a neutral action on the other or- 3
gane or glands They do not purge or
enuse any inconvenience whatever. They S
will positively overcome chronic gr2
habitual constipation snd the myrada 5
of associate or dependent chronic 0il-
meats Try Rexall Orderlies at our J
risk. Three sizes, 10c, 25c and 506
gold only at our store--The RexalQ
■tore. Twentieth Century Drug Stora
h. a Jaekson, Prop. * • 3
MARTINDALE. Tex., Rent. IL—Cot-
ton picking has been moving along In
good shape, about three-fourths of the
crop having been alreay picked, the
most of which has been sold as fast
as ginned. One buyer, R. N: Martin-
dale, has purchased 4400 balen up to
this evening. A few lht showers of
rain have fallen over this community,
but not enough to put life in anything
much.
Thursday.
Mrs. W. T. Eli returned home Friday
evening from Weir where she has been
visiting her father.
John Milligan of Pond Springs was
here Friday.
Charles. C. Strade Of Pond Springs
55 control of the State for years, snd yet
s aoyorporoguarpn"qw"x"
-5 date for President in the sense that he
is seeking the office The ancient tra-
dition that the offige should seek the
tionary A man who is able to strike
a happy medium between the two l«
an extraordinary parson and that la
juet whst Governor Harmon has done
"He has not done one thing to hurt
any of the honest interests in his State
and yet his ad min I st rat ion has been one ;
of radical reform He hax routed graft
wherever he could find U. and he han
fought intereats which have been in
supporter, in a recent imterview with
a Syracuse. N Y , Herold representative
was quoted as saying:
'Governor Harmon is the, biggest
man the Democratic party has seen in
a generation. I make no exceptions
and t was one of the strongest sup-
porters of Bryan that hr had in Ohio
each time he was a candidate. Ohio
has turned out a crop of statesmen
thst have been shining lights In public
life—McKinley. Taft, Burton, Hanna,
Foraker and Tom Johnson — represent-
ing different types of politicians, but
..... r
,,
1 ‛ " <
in polf-
••
an e1o-
’. They
of am-
"in"n
• ■» wI’ll
caf not
l.
• Both
In linir
Pdng=re2
262
Wl
138
W 5*
J .
opposition
olation in-
here nce to
ne that th
be equally
I « o1 olla1 v
S likewise
Governor
te Eastern
als. which
ufacturers
i. He rep-
1 • onsum-
at the coat
pledged t.)
initiative,
stands for
ch would
< on-11 met a
logjam of
lie benefit
bern coin-
tie to the
is wealth
him mora
f the city
• country,
siness Im-
rtance of
and regu-
10 inz it a
economic
■ • n f
II.' is a
than Hu -
vation he
ndidate at
GEORGETOWN, Tex. Kept. IL—Sat-
urday was the busiest day of the year
in Williamson County and about 1009
bales of cotton were marketed at the
different towns. The recent report of
the State and National banka show
over $2,600,000 on deposit In th* county,
and the net gains In banks is from
$10,000 to $15,600 per day. About 39.090
bales of cotton have been marketed
and fully 40 000 more will be gathered
by Oct. 1. The largest bank deposits
sre in Taylor, shout $750,000, with
$660,000 in Georgetown, 1300.000 in Bart-
lett and large deposits in Hutto, Round
Rock, Florence. Weir. Granger, Coup-
land and Liberty Hill. By the end of
the month fully $3,000,000 will be in
the Banka subject to check and all
lines of business see much improved
The demand for cotton pickers is great
and will continue until about Nov. 1.
EL PASO, Tex . Rept. IL—U A. Gill,
who disappeared 4rom his home hare
Thuraday morning * after a fight in
which he, his wife, Ed Cameron and
Victor Lucter were all badly cut,
walked into the police station yesterday
and said he wanted to report he was
alive. Anderson and Lucier, who had
been held pendir K an investigation,
were Immediately released.
< HILD DuRNs TD DEATH.
n is in the /
ces, but the -
nt of cor- {
tment than
on's record
in every one of the elghty-eight Ohio
counties vigorous campaigns are being
made by men who want to be elected
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion: the members of which will meet
in 1911 to- rewrite the Ohio constitu-
tion,ad they are not making any com-
promising promises to any one. In all
the cities having police and municipal
judges, candidates for those places are
seeking votes among the people only.
This condition is the result of the per-
sonal work of Governor Judson Har-
mon and Democratie general assmbly-
men, who joined with him in obtaining
two progressive laws. One provides
that delegates to the constitutional
convention shall be nominated by pe-
tition only, and then shall have their
names placed on a separate election
ballot which shall contain Do political
party emblem or designation, and the
other provides for the planing of all
nominees for judges on such non-par-
tisan ballot.
The rewriting of the Ohio constitu-
tion is the biggest subject thst has
come before the people of Ohio for
many decades, and they are grateful to
the Ohio executive for having provided
the means to place the men who will
do this important work beyond the
plan* of narrow partisan politics.
In every county of the State busi-
ness. civic, trade unions and farmers’
organisations have organised, snd ar*
co-operating for the purpose of obtain-
ing the best men available to send as
delegates to the Ohio constitutional
convention. Progressive Democrats snd
progressive Republicans have working
organisations in all of the counties of
the Stae, and with all thoughts of pol-
itics relegated, they are working -with
the other organisations to have incor-
poral ed into the new constitution those
principles for which progressives all
over the country are fighting.
This right of non-partisan organiza:
tfons conducting a Statewide political
campaign la an innovation in Ohio and
probably has never been duplicated in
the United Rtates ohloans are claim-
ing they have established a precedent
that could be followed with good re-
sults by the people of Other Stafes
when they select persona to rewrite
TEMPLE. Tex.. Kept IL—One hun-
dred dollars an acre land is becoming
common in Bell County. whereas
twenty years ago $30 was considered
s fancy prior. A deal has just he on
consummated between B Kollman of
Rogers and Dr C. M Blair of Bartlett,
whereby the latter acquires a farm of
219 acres, located seven miles south-
west of Rogers, the consideration be-
Inn $21,800
as dear to the people as Governor Har-
mon
"Hla administration will go on record
as being responsible for a greater
amount of constructive egislation than
any other Governor Ohio ever had in
these days of political unrest, it la a
hard matter to be a progressive with-
out frightening the conservative or
disturbing the business element. On
the other hand. If a man is conserva-
a reception at Eagles* Hall. Delicious I
punch was served and progressive an- .
agrams and short talks were used as A '
means of entertainment. All is In
readiness for the opening of the city
schools Monday.
justices of the peace, will bo elected
on non-partisan ballots.
Hereafter in Ohio there will be no
rooster or eagle under which the voter
may put his mark when he votes for
candidates for judge. He must exercise
intelligence to select the name of the
man he approves for Judge. There has
rarely ibeen a judicial convention with-
out its scramble for honors —a spec-
taele to sham* all who hold the court*
in proper respect, and to raise a query
as to the ability of the judge so nom-
inated to decide cases impartially. But
this if no longer the condition in Ohio.
A corrupt practice act annd strict regu-
lation for the registration of voters
are expected to purify the ballot and
further break the power of those who
seek to weaken by corrupt means the
power of the people.
Governor Harmon's extermination of
graft and grafters and his fight for
laws beneficial to the people have won
for him the support of progressive
Democrats in Ohio — the class which
heretofore has been the most enthu-
siastic of sll of W. J. Bryan’s follow-
Farmers’ Wives Praised.
Mios Ada J. Dauman, secretary and
Investigator for the National Civic
Federation, has been investigating
farmers' homes in the Eastern States
for the past few months, and she says
that the country girl is by far the
best housekeeper and homekeeper in
the world, because from childhood she
Is required to share the responsibilities
of the home so much more extensivly
than the city-raised girl. She rec-
ommends that the city girl who does
not have to go to work as soon as she
leaves school should spend much time
learning the correct way of housekeep-
keeping so that when she marries she
will not have to experiment at the
expense of some poor young man's
health and pocketbook. Miss Dau-
man's advice is not startlingly new,
but It will beazfrqpuant repeating.
feed Cafffee with Orange.
To one quart of strong, cold coffee
add one cup of orange syrup and serve
in thin glasses with a tablespoon of
powdered ice and one of whipped
cream in each glass The combination
of flavors will be a revelation to many.
d that game
rage of twice
at she showed
the truth than
aps, after all.
i part obtuse-
spicion having
series of ob-
esults;
joy out of a
aavjng it ex.
ree t’mes be*
Taking a Meatal Vaeation.
A friend in the early twenties found
hherselt veryemuch in need of a vaca-
tion. but unable to take it because of
a sick stepmother and three exacting
little brothers, say a writer in Good
Housekeeping.
"When I knew that there was no
chance of/ a change for me,” she con-
fided. "I felt like weeping, but I have
found that the more one ‛ eeps th*
worse one feels. So a sat myself down
land thought over my situation to get
• some light. There was not any, at
/ least from the outside. As things were
. In the household, I saw that my great-
A est excitement would be a quick walk
1 ground the block, or. at the very most;
J an anxious dash downtown when
' household business positively required
it. So then I made up my mind that
there should be light from the in-
■Ide.
"Every night before I went to sleep
I whispered to myself over and oer.
gently, not strenuously: Tomorrow is
going to be a good day. It is, because
I will be patient with the children,
and cheerful to mother, and careful to
ROCKDALE, Tex . Sept. 19 —Rock-
dale is to have the Independent tele-
phone This company has had connec-
tion with Rockdale for several years,
but an exchange will be established at
once. Tom Brett is the"local manager
He is pushing the work and soon will
hay* the independent in every. busi-
ness house in Rockdale
ROCKDALE, Tex.. Kept 10--Rock-
dale received <00 bales of cotton from
wagons last Rat urday, and business
men report that one of the biggest
business days in the history of the
A Day With Yourself.
/Think of it some time and make up
' . your mind
To trX, spending a day with your-
'Off in the quiet, away from the grind.
/ The struggle and striving for pelf.
Go out in a peaceful, still nook that
you know,
I Somewhere that life’s sweet for the
soul.
And find how it goes to be just what
j. you are,
) a To see yourself truly and whole.
2 It does the heart good and scatters
the clouds
Just once in a while to be found
Far off in some hamlet of holy con-
tent
With no one but yourself around.
[t gives you a chance to go over your-
n self.
To talk over matters of-note;
.To lift from your own eyes the beam
that is there
Ere you take from a neighbor’s the
mote. 3*
GALVESTON, Tex., Kept. IL— At 5
clock yesterday with appropriate exer-
cises the Galveston sea wall boulevard
that has been under construction dur-
ing the pW four years was opened to
traffic. Aprocession of autmobiles,
headed by one of the finest cars in
the South, and piloted by Governor
Colquitt, traversed the entire four
miles of this beautiful brick pared
drive skirting the Gul of Mexco im-
mediately adjoiningthesea wall. Al
the conclusion of the parade speeches
were delivered from the bandstand
over the sea wall near the foot nt
! Tremont strept Gov< rnor Colquitt
spoke, as did also J. E. Kauffman.
TEMPLE. Tex. Kept. 1L —W. M
Click, an itinerant evangelist who was
arreted at Rogers some days ago and
fined 350 and cost for violating a city
ordinance prohibiting street preaching,
was the central figure In habeas cor-
pus proceedings in the County Court at
Belton today and war confirmed in hla
liberty, the court holding the ordinance
as repugnant to the Constitution of
the State and United Rtates.
ducers of pi
than pol- i Y
AHI- (“
a
Saturday.
Henry Brack of Austin was hero Bat-
urdana Mrs. J. R. Moore and little
daughter. Lotae, were visiting in Round
Rock Saturday. , , , .
B. D. Moore was in Round Rook
Saturday. .
George Asher of Bertram was here
S“L.wy Smith of Cahill Ranch was
here Saturday. _
John Milligan of Pond Springs wu
here Saturday.
T. M. Adams of Austin was here
Saturday. . 2
Quite a heavy shower fell here Sat-
urday evening. g—
Charles Strode of Pond Springs Wa8
here Saturday.
John Cypher spent Saturday, nisht
and Sunday with home folks at Austin.
Jack Cage was in Austin Saturday
"veninKs Tharp was la Austin Satur-
lay evening
Court Holds Street Preaching Ordi-
nance In in Confiiet With United
States Constitution.
A ft ori the tennis game, when Ahe piaye
• abnprmally heated, she lo in Bangor •
satchhg cold unless some heavy garmen
■ wZ-n. A swagger coat for this pur
sow is shown. It i ot the popula
"biapket" variety, whteh baa mi wl
wreah favar thia meson . _
to the moun-
ess and whom
oss? Hilda!
> play cards,
who’s doing
f all the long
filled in the
lt ao rested
next day
Couldn't Un-
the office is
on Hilda win
e end of her
ny ace. thank
find rest in all this.’ The result of the
plan was that I fell asleep with a se-
rene feeling that all would be right
next day. instead of a worried cer-
tainty that tomorrow would bring hard
experiences.
"In the morning I awoke with a
pleasant rested sense as if something
nice were going to happen. Then I
would realise where I was, but I
wouldn’t let myself think of anything
disagreeable. I would put my mind
on agreeable things. Perhaps I would
say over a piece of poetry or recall
some beautiful story I had read, or a
sermon which had helped me, or a
sweet face I had seen somewhere. Just
a few minutes of that and I would
feel so strong and poised that little
noisy brothers waking up and squab-
bling. or a fretful invalid voice had
no depressing effect on my spirits
whatever. -And all day as I worked I
would pretend that I was on a won-
derful vacation."
"Light from the Inside" —-it is a
beautiful expression to describe this
girl's way of using her gifts of imagi-
nation and spirit. It is just that com-
bination that is the first essential of a
perfect vacation at home—the deter-
mination to make the most of every
day for one’s self and others, and the*
the practice of that determination.
TEMPLE. Tex. Rept IL—The labor
famine that has prevailed in Temple
for several weeks has not improved
lately, and the situation has become so
acute that agents have been sent out
to scour the surrounding country, even
going into other Rtates in quest of
workers.
J E. Franks, superintendent nt the
Rettiger rock quarry at Belton, passed
through her* with a gang of
twelve men whom he had employed In
Oklahoma. When he arrives at his des-
tination Mr. Franks will learn that a
large number of Greeks employed in
the quarry had left their employment
during his absence to go to Kansas.
Railroads and contractors are badly
1)
e tennis tour-
te spectator*
by expainins
bo that they
called The
ure for me.
I to break an
ecause of im-
he could not
‘y for a week
neglect.
pted a clean.
In preference
Somebody or
unts in seven
attachments,
nd how she
such a ‘pros-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crowell, Chester T. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1911, newspaper, September 11, 1911; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533632/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .