The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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THE
ily
«v^lATB5I> PkESS
PJRESS A8S0CIAT1
fc.M Established 1»07
I. \ Established IMl
ted January, 1910.)
.J|S every morning except Monday bv
P®le Bros. B. K. Williams Editor
■B5\. . *
Pttlc* Of Publication. 123 S. First St,
,V Temple, Texas.
E STAFF:
AM8 General Manager
t > ; Advertising Manager
Hp Circulation Manager
riON PRICE:
t by carrier, inside city limits. Tem-
pi® and Belton:
•ffiniAay per month., o •*«
Sv day, pear year e.oo
Sunday, bymall *.oo
" pages, per
uld it no
itramfhg that
way provide
lere should be
cd-o*erative
rendered,
idea, in
, to in some
those who give
the extra service should share in
the after profits, created by their
contributions of service?
o ••
THE PORK BARREL.
T MORNING, JANU
The voices of those ''crying in
the wilderness" in condemnation
of appropriations of government
money for projects which would not
bear the scrutiny of "good busi-
ness" have received clear-cut echo
from time to time m the halls of
am. 16 to pages, per ^ ^ congress, where the system is recog-
We stroll with careless tr«ad the
beach -
Beside the great unresting'sea,
Til sands of Time arMwept away
By waves of Eternity.
Yet, footprints made upon -the
sands
Shall last for evermore;
They're wafted by the ceaseless
waves v.
To the sands of Eternity's shore.
to, on trains and at news
per copy,
.03
TEUEPHOXES:
jisii
ioSB;
. .No. 586
. .No. 195
EDITORIAL STAFF:
jIAMS Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
aOOCH . Society Editor
;GN REPRESENTATIVES:
J. Anderson. Special Agency,
tte Building.
rORK— Ralph R. Mulligan, 38 Park
achusetts is to have an anti-
law. Another suggestion to
ho may be at Austin and who
ifc't "think up" a subject for a
P- as.;:
ge Meek, who criticised At-
General Wickershom for in-
_g to protect oil magnates
■om service in the Texas courts,
as had new indictments issued,
ad the papers are on their way to
te constables of the big home cit-
» of the accused, for serving
Er, Wickersham is no doubt aston-
hed at this "call" from Texas, and
S has a whole lot of explaining
bead of him.
fejv" 'r ' *
The proposal to submit to the
bond issues aggregating
i,000, is too much of a surprise
Is sprung too sudden, to ad-
Kt of positive opinion of the merits
^ demerits of same. The gentle-
|«Xi who originated the proposi-
on will doubtless come forward
4th full explanation of the move
I advocacy thereof. Maybe it is ex-
gtly what Temple needs and would
Import, if understood-
The Hobo convention promises
3 be held in jaffl."iu order to accom-
modate th^greater number of the
New Orleans does not
kindly to the calling of the
on in that city, and the
through which the delegates
ieed to pass to reach the conven-
ion city, object to furnishing sus-
enance and transportation. The
i^bo ought to r-Mect summertime
or his convention period.
With a surplus from the year's
of over $3,600,000 the steel
>t ought not to be threatening
reduce wages if congress tink-
the tariffs affecting*that
Surely, some little of
ge profit should be disturb-
g the workmen, and even
surplus were to be reduced
frgh competition and cheaper
to consumers of their out-
there would remain a "reason-
v/it
the
$! is much said about "flow-
ffor the living." Why not give
kl aspect to the sentiment and
grants for appointment
to tie to a candidate be-
elected than to over-
hlm with congratulations
he has won his fight, and to
to him with the glad hand and
luest for his support.' The eandi-
in throes of struggle for votes
id the accused before the jury are
»what alike in the receiving of
tulations and professions of
lip. For best results, get
H and work for the candidate ahd
re his chances.
1 | m
ttisfactory and proper
been reached with re-
the inaugural ball. The ball
held, the same people who
have attended the state
will attend this, and the
"common herd" who would
been turned back from the
ill be denied this latter. The
people of Washington will
i#ad and give "an" inaugural
thetr own expense and with
>1 Just the same as if it were
lment function. They are
to it If they Want it, and
ition to find their own
decorations, and to furnish
m fiddler, removes the
from patriotic crit-
often necessary, in the es-
aent of a business, that a
tor must work hard, econ*
at every turn and also must
cheap labor and maybe
bands overtime. In such
the employes generally
te situation, and cheer-
ibute their extra servi-
cer to help get the enter-
its feet." It is a gplrJt
Her and struggling eon*
ise as existent. But army, to
ni2ed as being on parity with gar
den seeds and mileage monstrosi-
ties feeding on the moral percep-
tions of the members. Not a word
of tenable defense can be urged
in voting many appropriations. The
only refuge is in declaring that
while others are stealing it is bet-
ter to get some for one's own dis-
trict, or that "I need the money"
in case of voting mileage which is
not a necessity. The true merits of
each proposition should be consid-
ered and those which are designed
to give service commensurate with
the outlay should be fostered.
Congressman Callaway, in a
speech before the committee, said
harder things than the newspapers
have ever said, and he got away
with it, too, though the representa-
tives voted to continue the policies
of giving employment in their own
districts, regardless of all common-
sense knowledge of the farcical
claims of benefits to be derived.
Mr. Callaway, in answer to a ques-
tion whether he is opposed to the
whole bill and especially that por-
tion of the inland waterway which
extends from Sabine, Tex., to the
Rio Grande,replied:
"I am opposed to every item in
this bill except the items to keep in
preservation the projects we now
have. Everybody in this country
but congressmen in this house
knows that the waterways have
played out; that transportation has
quit going by the water route; that
the railways are carrying the
freights. This committee had the
charge flung in their faces on Sat-
urday that every ton of freight that
the Mississippi carried last year
cost this government $30.
"I was asked by the gentleman
from Wisconsin (Mr. Davidson)
about that part of it running along
the southern coast of Texas. If I
were a pork barrel politician, here
to get my hands into the treasury,
I would favor that section along the
coast of Texas and submit to the
whole project, Mr. Chairman, not
because it would help the people
of the state of Texas, not because
the people of Texas would generally
get any due return on the money
expended, but because the money
would be spent in Galveston, Hous-
ton and Beaumont; because they
would employ men to work who
would spend the money at the sa-
loons. grocery stores and dry goods
establishments and ride on the rail-
ways and the street cars, buy elec-
tric lights, and so forth. If this
money was taken out of the fed-
eral treasury and given out in equal
amounts to the individuals of Texas
Texas would be more benefited
than burdened, but the whole peo-
ple of the United States would not.
That is the reason, if I was a pork
barrel politician, I would favor the
Gulf coast section.
"That is the way the republicans
did. We opposed that system. We
came in saying we were going to
economize public expenditures, but
we invited the same heads of de-
partments to O. K. recommenda-
tions and the same engineers to
give reports and went on doling out
appropriations in the same way the
republicans had been doling them
out. You ask me how much of thia
I am against. I see here on the sec-
ond page of this voluminous report
that the maintenance Items total
$2,222,650. The democrats ought to
appropriate that; evidently what
we have is worth maintaining, but
we ought not to expend one cent
more unless it is conclusively shown
to be a good business investment
such as an Individual would make
for himself.'^
The bill was adopted over Mr.
Callaway's attacks Tuesday, a
motion by Calloway to recommit
with instructions to eliminate the
inland waterway provision against
which he specifically protested, be-
ing defeated on roll call by a vote
of 82 ayes to 1<0 sees.
LITTLE TELEGRAMS
Another thing that had never
been real clear to us. If a man's
wife gets a divorce and he has to go
back to the boarding house, does
that make him a Bachelor of Laws?
A Daily Package of F*cti, Fiction, Fun, Fables, Fancies, Fool-
ishness and Filosofy.
Tft ENJOY HIS JOB
HOME INDCSTRY PRODUCTS
Then a* the Seaside—Now at the Opera.
Said the Gent, as she lowered bar lorgn-
ette,
"Pardon me, ma'am, but haven't we
mette?
I remember your face,
With its beauty and grace,
But your name—pardon me* I forgstto."
"Oh, the name Is Marie Antoinette,
Quite easy remembered, and yette,
For forgetting the name
You're but little to blame,
For last year you Just called me Petts."
Things That We Ought to Find Out.
Why does the cream-puff?
Far be it from us to be classed
with the pessimists or to utter a
word of discouragement, but still
we can't help but notice sometimes
that the number of poultry proph-
ets seems to exceed the amount of
poultry profits.
$23,000 which the New York court
alleges is due by the general.
General Sickles is an old man,
who years ago served his flag Well
and is entitled to all the credit due
a soldier faithful to his country. If
he has been profligate with money
it is unfortunate, if he has used
money which belonged to a monu-
ment fund, this is more regrettable,
but Qeneral Sickles has been the
possessor of sufficient wealth to
maintain him during the reminder
of his life in comfort, and if this
wealth has been squandered no one
should be held responsible except
the man who spent it.
Any man who spends money *
which is not his own is held respon-
sible under the law, and despite the
sympathy which may be called out
by the unfortunate predicament in-
to which General Sickles has be-
come involved by reason of spend-
ing money not his own, the spirit
which prompts the law of punish-
ment for wrongdoing does not dis-
criminate between the man who
wears epaulets and medals and tho
one who has not more than a coat
to cover his back.
Mrs. Longatreet Is entitled to the
respect and chivalry due a woman,
and whatever may be the motive
which has inspired her offer to raise
among the confederate veterans
the money alleged by the New York
courts to be due from General
Sickles, her appeal to the men who
fought under the stars and bars
will be heard with courtesy if not
with approval. Mrs. Longstreet
married General Longstreet when
he was an old man, long after the
echoes of cannon and musket had
ceased to reverberate throughout
the land, after he had quit the flag
of the party which stood for the
cause of southern people and had
joined the party which inflicted on
the sothern people a humiliation
and a condition of hardship seldom
imposed by the hand of aeonqueror
and after the death of her husband
she was treated by the veterans of
the lost cause with a spirit of love
and respect which southern chival-
ry could not deny to a woman who
had been the wife of a once loved
leader. Of late years she has held
the position of postmaster under a
republican administration JUxd re-
cently, since the democrats have
succeeded to power, the camps of
Confederate veterans throughout
the south have been appealed to, to
assist in securing her retention un •
der the Wilson administration, an
appeal which has not always been
heard with favor. - However, she
may be credited with a woman's
sympathy and a woman's sehti-
ment, and if the confederate vet-
erans choose to contribute the
money she says Jthe will ask of
them, thejr will demonstrate a Spirit
of forgiveness, of charity and of
brotherly love which may be ex-
pected from the men of the coun-
try, no matter under what flag they
have fought.
STORIES OP THE DAT.
All Change With Time.
But in the days
Which we once knew
The trees we climbed
W®re taller, too.
< i
Somewhat Alike. y
"I am always running out of pens," said
the bookkeeper as he searched In his desk
for a new one.
"So am I," said the pig as hs equsesed
through a crack and ran off down the
street.
There's the Rub.
She—I see that Sellems are advertising
nice furs today from $20 up.
He—Tee, dear; but what blocks
game Is that they want the I ?• down.
* AFTER WHELKS.
Where are they—the Afterwhlles—
Luring us the lengthening miles
Of our lives? Where is the dawn.
With the dew across the lawn
Stroked with eager feet the far
Way the hills and valleys are?
Where the sun that smites the frown
Of the eastward gazer down?
Where the rifted wreathes of mist—
O'er us, tinged with amethyst,
Round the mountains steep defiles?
Where are all the afterwhlles?
Afterwhile—and we will go
Thither, yon and to and fro—
From the stifling city streets
To the country's cool retreats—
From the riot to the rest
Where hearts beat the placid est;
Afterwhile, and we will fall
Under breezy trees, and loll
In the shade, with thirsty sight
Drinking deep the blue delight
Of the skies, that will beguile
Us as children—afterwhile.
Afterwhile—and one intends
To be gentler to his friends—
To walk with them in the hush
Of still evenings, o'er the plush
Of home-leading fields and stand
Long at parting, hand in hand;
One, in time, will Joy to take
New resolves for some one s sake
And wear then the look that lies
Clear and pure in other eyes—
He will soothe and reconcile
His own conscience—afterwhile.
Guaranty Fund Bank
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
there are about seventy five lobby-
ists here, who are opposing his
measure and wanting action delay-
ed in order that others still may i
have time to appear and go before i
the committee.
The senate by a vote of 15 to 13
today killed Watson's bill nu king
it a misdemeanor for a minor to
enter a saloon, remain on the prem-
ises or purchase intoxicants.
Senators Collins and Townsend
were added to the committee on
congressional districts and Warren
i resigned from-the committee to in-
vestigate the fish and oyster indus-
itry. Carter was added.
Efforts are being made to call
up the Katy consolidation bill when
the senate went into joint session __ ———
on the United States senatorship.
Townsend was opposing this. our fatherland, deserves more res
Among the important bills intro-
duced in the senate were bills ere
ating a training school for feebk
4 Per Cent Paid
on Time Deposits
Farmers
State Bank
and Dfraotors:
A. L. Flint T. A. Gheeves
A. D. Dyess P. E. Gheeves
E. W. Moore S. N. Strange
E. J. Slubici
BITS OF BYTOA*»
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Laugh at the mistakes of other*
And they'U know you sltc a bone;
But the wise man, O my brothers.
Tries to profit by his own.
our Afterwhile—we have in view
A far scene to Journey to—-
Where the old home is, and where
The old mother waits us there,
Peering ae the time grows late,
Down the old path to the gate—
How we'll click the latch that locks
In the picks and hollyhocks.
And leap up the path once more
Where she waits us at the door—
How we'll greet the dear old smile.
And the warm tears—afterwhile.
Correct.
"■What is it that a cat is said to have
nine of, while a human being has only
one?" aaked the teacher.
"Kittens," yelled the ci
Oh. Agnes!
She'd fuss and na* and tell him how
She might have married Rocks;
But. while she'd often knit har brow.
She never would darn socka
No Joke.
"Follow us." said Opportunity and Fame,
as they led the way.
"How much is there in it?" asked the
young man as he stopped to roil a ciga-
rette.
My Word.
He'd run for office every year, '
Defeat he never seemed to fear;
For he would tell you, this poor Jack,
He liked the fun of walking back.
f
Ah, the endless afterwhile'
Leagues on leagues, and miles on miles,
In the distance far withdrawn,
Stretching on. and on. and on,
Till the fancy is footsore
And faints in the dust before
The last milestone's granite face,
Hacked with: Here Besinneth Space
O, far glimmering worlds and wings,
Mystic smiles and beconings.
Lead us. through the shadowy ailses
Out into the afterwhilea.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
minded, providing for the steriliza
tion of certain classes of criminals
and degenerates, allowing installa-
tion of county hospitals, providing
for the establishment of a depart-
ment of cotton seed selection in
the state penitentiary and amend
ling the libel law to return to the
•old common law definition of libel
land abolish the presumption of
malice; also a bill limiting cam-
paign expenses to one-fourth of the
first year's salary of any position
Consideration of the resolution
for a penitentiary investigation was
postponed until Feb fi.
Yaughan to Ilesign.
(Special to The Tele-pram)
Austin. Jan. 29.—State Senator
Horace Vaughan of Texarkana,
congressman-elect to succeed Hon.
Morris Sheppard, stated tonight
j that he would tender his resigna-
tion to Gov. Colquitt in a few days
I to take effect on March 4th. thus
giving the people of his sen. torial
district an opportunity to elect his
successor in the state senate.
Armistice Emls.
(By Ahsui iatod Pre*.")
Vienna, Jan. 29.—A dispatch
from Sofia says:
"In accordance with the decision
of the government, army headquar
ters have been or^red to termin
ate the armistic^^Tomorrow."
\ FEW WORDS PERSONAL.
ULTIMATUM DELIVERED
(CONTIXUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
that the Allies are agreed on all
! questions, being fully cognizant of ligation lie will owe to the
(Waco Tribune.)
Several esteemed contempora-
ries have been kind enough to
mention and comment in right
friendly spirit, on the fact that th«-
editor ol the Tribune was recenth
called to the presidency of one ol
the Waco banks. Of course thes>>
expressions are appreciated. It
would be strange if they were not.
and especially in the case of tli"
! notably cordial words of th^ \Ya< <>
Morning News, "A prophet not
1 without honor," etc. We thought
J of the axiom w hen we read Un-
friendly expression from this honi"
paper—for what friendliness is us
grateful, what recognition as a;
predated as that of home folk'.' If
one run hold fast with home folk
the outside world is of less mo-
ment. But what we want to say
here and now is—and the state
ment seems in order—that the
Tribune, his duties on the pape'.
his .solicitude for its usefulness
and welfare, will in no w ise be at
feeted by his interest in or his con-
nection with a bank, or any other
place or institution. The Tribune
comes first with him. and will ever
do so. He will not neglect any ob-
bank.
| the fact that their power lies in
maintaining and strengthening
Respect is better procured by exacting their compact. Thus it has been
than soliciting it—Lord Grevilie. arranged in general terms that
iSaloniki shall be under the co-do-
P.t (lunching beside the trenchWHere minion of Bulgaria. Servia and
comes Father Ryan. Put yer hat on." Greece, and that if differences arise
should i? Pat -So ye I between members of the alliance
which cannot be arranged amicably
Wuff.
"You advertise to make people look 10
years younger in 60 minute*." said ICiae
Henn aa she entered the Beauty Parlor.
Tee. ma'am," replied the specialist.
"What can I do for you?"
"How much would you charge for a six-
day treatment?" asked Miss Menu.
Mike—"An' phwy
can take it off to his riverince, ye fool
Boston Transcript.
His place and work on the Tribune
is a life-time matter, in which bus
iness and sentiment are equallv
blended. This is all that will be
said in these columns about the
matter and it is hoped that the re-
marks w ill not be deemed inappro-
priate nor their spirit and purpose
misintcepeted.
Revenge converts a little right into
gerat wrong.—German Proverb.
Things to Worry About.
* The western end of the Panama Canal
le farther east than the eastern end.
Oar Dally Special.
Don't Forget To Smile If It Is Your Turn
To Treat.
Rhetoric is the art of ruling the minds
of men.—Plate.
Mrs. Wayupp—"How much sleep do I
need, doctor?" Doctor—"Well, the aver-
age person needs about seven hours." Mrs
Wayupp—"Then I shall take fourteen I
consider that I am that much above the
average."—Judge's Library.
the contending parties must defer
to arbitration.
Dr. Daneff. head of the Bulgarian
delegation and M. Mishu. the Rou-
manian minister to Great Britain.
, signed a protocol today embodying
i the views of both nations on the
Roumanian claims for territory
which would give her Silistria. The
protocol will furnish the basis for
the negotiations^
Roumania bases her demands on
t li e 1 o n e 1 >
THE WANDERER.
I
(Now York Time? )
The wind that wails without.
wind.
■ Doth whispering search a little chink to
find
To cr^ep within and lift my laddie's hairt
Who sit* so rapt and quiet in his chair -
Reading and dreaming—faring far away
i To shores by romance lit. where younK
| knights stray;
j Pure knights and bold, in armor straifhtly
with tresses blossom
MRS. LONG STREET'S APPEAL.
would never
and In the
(San Antdnio Express.)
The people of the United State*,
regardless of section, sincerely re-
gret that General Sickles hat been
placed in the unfortafiate position
of defendant in a prosecution crow-
ing out of alleged em hei tie ment of
funds belonging to a monument as-
sociation, and the nation keenly
sympathizes with the aged veteran
of the Union army during the civil
war in the misfortune Which has
come to him, ; *"*• — g.
appreciate the
prompted
street, widpw
ge:
the confe. derate
of co-opefstion, many of Genera! s^ftciintfy \o
undertake
Kitty's
(Philadelphia Telegraph.)
A new family had moved into the Souse
next door to the Smith's according te a
•tory told by PoetmafUr-Oeneral Hitch-
cock, and little Kitty Saolth Was on the Sack
porch of her own home cultivating the
acquaintance of the little girl on the oppo-
site p©rcl».
"What's your nameV she ftsked.
"Florence," replied the afWsomer.
'WSat's yovrsr* . ^
"Kathertne," was fhe answer, "hut tke>
always All me Kitty. The tuope fit
feika that used to live here before yea same
was Jens*" „ , .»
"Oar. name is Thempsea." said tSa tew
flrl. "We came alt tSe way ffofn Balti-
more." " ' f .•' v , , ...
••Oar name Is Smith," returned Kitty.
"Say you never met the JToaeSee. did you?
"Oh. no," rejoined the new girl "Wot
your Joneses."
"They was Just something awful for Sor-
rowing." volunteered Kitty. "They used
to send over to our bause three or four
a week to borrow ooftee, sugar and
and never pal# it back. Say, you
ic will also
^ which has
- 1,1 _ »«e*w IWU u »»c*. OB]
* _ . . be?t «on't bomrw like that, do yoef*-
"Oh. na." wag the reassuring response
of the now ^ •
L "Sh« says thay don't, mathp!" aaUsd
out Kitty, turalng a«o«nd and facing
half*open dooT of the Smith hoifte.
j W1:,'
tnke McL/uke Says.
The world is growing better, and the man
who used to brag that fingers Were made
before handkerchiefs is being crowded off
fhe map.
Tou will notice that when a than wants
to bet you that you are wrong he always
says he hasn't much money With him, but
knows where he can get it.
i Every woman is an actress, and every
married woman is a leading lady.
They say that time Is money. But when
a woman gets Into a department store itf
takes her a whole hour to spend 23 cents.
, These theater cape make a girl look as
though she bad forgotten to remove some-
thing when she got out c£f the bathtub.
It doesn't matter how loag you have
been married, nor how many children you
have raised. If your wife patches you ad-
miring a pretty girl she gets Ju*t as sore
ao she did whea she was a bride and had
no sense. „ ~
When a man is bow-Tbggad he can't Side
it. But when a girl's props are headed
oast and west she should cut oat ths hob-
ble.
A bank clerk with a salary of |M a
month caa wear diamonds and ride around
In automobiles, and we are all sound
asleep. But if a girl whe works far IT a
week wears a new silk waist we're sutpi*
clous rtght away. .
Ws all like to roast marriage ant to Joke
about married couples. But I Want te
state that if a law went Into effect to-
morrow' declaring aU unions invalid aad
enabling married folks ta eat loose, ninety-
nine women ou^ of every hundred Would
•tick to their husbands, aad ninety-five men
out of sv4ry hundred wq*m stick to thetr
wives- Aad Heaven help the other fivs
husbands!
Si e I ...
the argument that the war has oc-j sheathed,
casioned such changes in the politi- i And ,adves taire.
Respectable mediocrity offends nobody, j cal equilibrium that guarantees for wreathed.
Brougham. the future friendship of the two
nations have become necessary. The | 'rhe wind' the lonely wind that blows? to-
"Brown's a lucky dog " "What's >»<? Bulgarians declare that Roumania1 night.
j been doing now?" "Tou know that »iooo ; ^as increased her demands since a
he inherited a year ago?" "Tee.' "Well, \ renewal of the war has been threat
Back in the ages
bright:
gone stirred hair as
(From the Louisville >ost )
"The homely husband stops at heals,
the handsome one ogles the chorus
from a froat-rew
| The speaker. Mayor RockwsU. fit
was addressing a women's club on
riage. He continued:
"That was a washerwoman wSo. on
ing asked why she had martied such
ugly man, said: ,r „■ ; ■>; g , >• '
"I prefer a homely husband that
at home and wrings my clothes, i
than a handsome one who stays away
wrings my heart."
■as
he still has it."—Detroit Fr^e Press.
ened and assert that no Bulgarian j
Roads are many;
are few.—Carlyle.
authentic finger points government C'OUld grant tile cession ( Sweet as my lad's, that rose-bloom of the
of territory Roumania asks ior.
Reddened a cheek as pure and kissed a
mouth
lad's,
"Do you think we ought to have women I
on the police force?" "Tes; I believe it-
would be a good thing. Then a woman
"Turkey's Reply.
(By Associated Press)
Constantinople, Jan. 2 9 -
-Tur-
South.
Sometimes you sing, O wind! Sometimes
you weep:
Yet awake, forever wake, nor ever pteep'
Where are they now ? God ke«^i>eth them
Stranger in town would know where
borrow a pin."—Kansas City Journal.
to
Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove
unkind.—8b%kespeare.
"Tour husband, I understand, is a clever
after-dinner speaker?" "I understand so."
"Does it keep him away from home much?"
"Nearly every night. Would you believe it,
when he does stay home it's got so he
doesn't enjoy a meal unlesf I get up after
the desert and introduce him to the children
and call upon him to make a few re-
marks?"—Detroit Free Press.
t % ' •'* 1
PITHT PICKINGS FHOIT THE PRESS.
-r'> ——— + ' •
When women get to this ballot the Face
PoWder Trust will crowd the Gunpowder
Trust from the limelight seining on inves-
■Florida Times-tTbion.
A California scientist is trying to find
ths* microbe that paralyzes man. A curious
fact tn connection with his search Is that
ha is not conducting it in a barroom.——
Chicago Record-Herald.
A smart Philadelphia woman has stud-
led law successfully, to avoid legs* expenses.
But most people who have legal expenses
tfe too busy doing the things that cause
them te study much law—Topeka Journal.
chusetts talks of making -the tfnly
binding riieefeosal of marriage .one in writ-
ing. But girls wilt continue to accept all
_» the same.—New Tork Trlbone.
n
ta members of his congregation
c poor health, an Eastern
Jit* services printed aad sent
they are too sick to atl
>• Blade-
crave the postttog of 1
Republic?-
key's reply to the note Of the pow- o wind, the little children you did kiss;
ers will be handed (• the Austrian I 1 wis
ambassador tomorrow The diplo-■ ■ -j—i——m— ——
mats here are favorably impressed
with the information they have re-
ceived respecting the reply, and are
sanguine that the Turkisii counter
proposals will serve as a basis for
settlement, or at least permit the
resumptiolv-of negotiations.
The only foundation for the re-1
port that fighting has occurred at
Tchatalja between the adherents i
of the late Nazim Pasha and the
supporters of the Young Turks is
the Arrival In Constantinople from j
the front of several* batches of in-j
valid soldiers. Most of these are
suffering from fever, exhaustion j
and frost bites.
Jollying Up the Fighters
(By Associated Press)
Sofia, Jan. 29.—General Savoff.
chief in command of the Bulgarian
army today addressed the follow-
ing communication to the men un-
der his command:
"From the course taken by th.'j
peace negotiations, it becomes evi-
dent that the enemy is unwilling to
yield an inch of the territory con-
quered by oar victorious arms.
"The Turks wish, by a Btroke of
the pen, t© destroy all that you and
your brave brothers ^bo have fal-
len in battle have won. v
"Will tbe heroes of Kirk Kllls-
geh, Bunarbissar, Luleburga® and
Tchatalja allow this afront to the
glorious artby of Bulgaria to go
unanswered?
"Prepare tfc
ies and with ^ot
ment forward!
for fresh victor-
irresistible,
TT1TT
CHECK
GIVER
Makes a
favorable
• impression
on people
who extend
credit
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
? is,; IV-
wml
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913, newspaper, January 30, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473722/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.