Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 151, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1914 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JMSSw--
PAGE four
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1914.
'
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
Member of the ASSOCIATED PR ESS and of
til A MICHIGAN PREbS ASSOCIATION.
OA II.T TRLBOHAM lUtabltshed 1907
DAILY TRIBUNE Established UV4
(Consolidated January, 1910.)
Published every morning by The Telegram
Publishing Co. (Incorporated), E. K.
W HI i ams. Editor and Manager.
Office of Publication. 110 and 11J West
Avenue A, Temple, Texas.
EXEC UTIVE 8TAFT.
B. K. WILLIAMS General Manager
3. P. BLACK Advertising Manager
WhL STEPUENS Business Manager
8tJBSCIIII*TION PRICE.
I>e live red by Carrier, Inside City Limits,
Temple and Belton.
Dally and Sunday, per month f .60
JDaliy and Sunday, per year 6 00
Dally and Sunday, by mall < 00
Dally and Sunday, by mall. 3 months.. I SO
Dally and Sunday, by mail, fi months.,
price on streets, on trains and at newa
stands, p«.t copy
2.1-0
.06
u:
i)id rt\
NtW I i:
JSPI ION ICS.
No.
THK LAWN.
Recently a man was arruigued be-
fore a court in Hourton on the
charge of having stolen a dime. Evi-
dence produced showed that he stole
two nickels Instead of a dime, and
upon this technicality the court
quashed the indictment. Commenting
upon this the Fort Worth Record
says:
"We do not pretend to know what
the statutes require or the decisions
hold, but every man of common sense
knows that a dime is ten cents, that
two niekelr, equal ten cents, and that
two things that are equal to the same
are equal to each other; he knows
that the silver coin known as a dime
and two nickel coins of five cents
each represent the same value of
money; he knows that the man who
stole either is a thief."
This i
with
;:the paragraphers
insult me as much as you please
but do not ineult the flag or kick my
dog. It has always been so since
the world began, and will always be
thus. Human nature has undergone
no change.—Cleburne Enterprise.
I
Naval vessels wil now have no port
side.—Wall Street Journal.
Yale's new aviation course is a
step toward higher education.—Wall
Street Journal.
President Wilson has so many
things to "tut-tut-tut" about nowa-
days that it sounds in Washington
6*6
m
LI)I roill M
K. K WILLIAMS
J S. I I' H I.
V | , r.-h i UIIM.I:
•,«'<,( it
A NOK 1' W M lii: ATM. . .
t"The 'Ox as
/DA LA^ATEU
lOItl-H'N HI.I'IM.
CVIU \\r.n C. J. An-lcr*
M.fvii."!. Puihlai
JiKW VOlili— Kaiph
SI \I F.
, ..Managing Editor
.. . A «*••«•< late Editor
City Editor
H.Ml.ty E'htor
. . F. \- f. uiko Editor
Pr» H ")
...Be Hon Reporter
VI \ I I \ I
tj Spcclal
•:s.
Agcncy,
K. Mulligan, 88 Park
L?hi-L>
a very common sense way like the opening of the motor boat
[of looking it the matter, and in tho season.—Iloston Transcript.
i eyes of any ordinary individual it
j would seem just as big a crime to
steal two nickels as it would to steal
a dime. If it is made plain that a
certain amount of money lias been
I stolen, the character of the offense
j is not changed In any way by the
| wording of (lie indictuxnt; and
I win n a prisoner is allowed to go free
for no other reason than he was
; charged with stealing a "dime" when
I in reality he stole "two nickels," it
1 looks very mic h like the law is being
kid in its appointed temples.
The Chicago Tribune shows its es-
timate of the Strenuous One in the
headline: "Roosevelt Party in Wilds:
Territory Ileing Traversed Never
Before Exploded."—Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
| AAAAAA
the texas press %
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Tho national edltora will l><* In Tem-
ple on April 30th. Iton. J. E. FergUBon will
deliver the welcome address. Quite a
swell affair will be enjoyed at the time.
—Troy Kuterprln*.
Those editors are the ones who will
represent the nation's newspapers on
the tour through Texas, following the
sessions of the annual convention
which will be held In Houston. If
anyone desires to jrieet any of tho
great ones whom they have learned
to admire, they may have a .irief op-
portunity to do so when the aggrega-
tion comes to Temple.
The skeleton of a man ten feet
tall has been found in Ireland. We
suppose the British Army resigned
just as enthusiastically in tVose days
whenever there was talk < f invad-
ing Ireland.— Grand Itapids Press.
The editor Is a mail who munt picture
a prenj future for his town whether he
likes It or not. He must be able to show
how, within a few years, his village will
bud iirto a full grown town, and the town
hi turn blossom Into a city, and tho city
finally bloom Into a great metropolis.—
Zephyr News.
A person doesn't have to be much
of an editor to bo able to see a bright
future for any town in Texas th it is
populated by people who aro willing
for the town to grow. Some towns
in the past havo been killed by some
of the residents of the towns who did
not want the town to grow—and that
Is no idlo remark, either. If you have
a progressive people at Zephyr the
town will grow and don't you forget
it. Texas is due to have at least ten
more persons in her population to
every one she has now tlet the idea
into your head and you will be unable
to see any other but a great future for
your town.
< UNION
LT
Tin: < I IAN II' MOV KM KMT.
In the April ntiiiiebr of the A mer-
it an <'11y uiag.'i/iiH' there is an in-
teresting ;ii"11< Ie under the caption,
"Tile ('leanest <' 11 > in Tex is." Ilon-
li.ini enjo}s tile distinction of being
1 he , 11v referred to. That progres-
sive I.?11. fo v\ n entered i lie "cleanest
< ity" contest which was conducted
by Holland's Alaca/ine last year for
A San Antonio attorney, Sam lii I-
den, is confidential advisor to Scnor
Voiiustiajia <'arranza, and it is pre-
sumed that it was on the advice of
the Texas attorney that Senor t'ar-
ranza icfusid to express an opinion
regarding the Tampico incident.
Who said ' i 'lean Up?"
It is a question if a man remain
perfectly sober whether he would
elect to stay in the navy.—New York
Telegraph.
Hi
.1
11,<
tie
d I l
xv H
1 le !
eh.'
w I '
,i
h
lo
d red
t V,
pop
>r 1,
i IV e
iiila-
is fill
I a rv
Senor lluerta may have no show,
but Mollio Haily has one and it will
In at Mullin tomorrow.
In
h tin
U'lel'il ;
lie,
pi nil.'
• loss
Wood mi
fo build
1111 r 11 o
i*iinmln i's
ot Ho \V|
lit-in. in
idc.i ii, n
.|i !I tew
|)U
till I.
i| I.
.■I Ii
I ll
III III III
. Planks
very resi■
A i ei|s 111
• ■ it. that
film and
coll. I. H
■il repair-
anything
I 'lIpl'OV ell
Mel III Oil
i ge,.i ions
the
Tlie
lull 11
,illi| ll
t ra i n
i olliitl
siaua.
0U'
ity 1
tii.ii
lit
t • ,
|.e ■
in -j ii lop'
ai l e.il, I
III , I 11 o I 111
New York should -congratulate
herself that she wasn't made a
branch of tho Princeton, N. J., bank.
Boston Transcript. .
Perhaps the president would be
justified in appointing a commission
to investigate the high cost of wed-
dings.—Chattanooga Times.
From the reports, the gown Mine,
t'nill .ux wore in court made her trial
one of the most, remarkable of the
Paris legal season.—Memphis Com-
, tni rrial-Appeal.
j It will be. noted that of the twelve
worlds record. Li,i(W regarded as large enough for
tlirei hundred | ono 0[ those regional banks only six
! oft a moving | have attained to" the dignity of a
in danger of I major league baseball team.—Boston
ti.cii iii l.oui- Transcript.
AWE.
*
Matthews Adams.
The Awe of things raises the hair of
many of us and starts our hearts to
tapping faster. But why? There is
no why.
Many a mail has enveloped himself
with a certain kind of Awe and climb-
ed over it to success. The World ad-
mires nerve and courage—even a kind
of Bluff—else they wouldn't take it
into their keeping so much.
What to Awe? It's an Attitude. If
the Attitude makes good on its face
value, you win.
Are you afraid to go ahead because
you are Awed away from your Ideals
and Convictions? The trouble with
you, maybe, is that you need to Awe
yourself. For no one is going to be
Awed by your Attitude unless you
hold sei urely within your soul the es-
sence of Power that gives to the
strong Man his Awe or the great Bus-
iness its Awe.
The best and most comfortable
place In this world to stand—where
you can think and fight and work—
is out in front. If you are Awed at
all, you are Awed by the fellow who
leads.
Why not do a little leading your-
self? Why not step out from the
crowd? Why not make of your
Character and Influcnco something
that will Awe and Inspire?
YOU CAN!
amp No. 4,
I has ili i idf^l
heart of t'lo-
ii
I I.
1<
11
« a r rie• 1 oi
Is not ah
M on1 i at d
I i in.- ndabl
i,i[i!o now to engage ill a
i .in | i:ii n similar to that
by Hon .111 last year. It
olntelv necessary for the
system to lie adopted
Tin
lousti'ii
there w
and tin
teg 1 men
can a I'm
Winn
will he aide
I 1.1
S; ;
- eight lie
qnipun tit.
tilt oldest
t was 01 ga
a rn
1 ii t(
I
e in
and )
n day
s ot soldiers
«>ne of the
n the Ameri-
Our est i 111a ti
briefly summed
.Tim Ferguson
News.
cf Pa nr.ho
up, is that he
of Mexico.—
Villa, 1
is t he I
■Dallas !
■d
1; on.
W< ill
Ii fei I :
to (h
I editors invade
-day tiny will
atmosphere and
it at once that
though it inigll prove a vi ry cflei tivo
jilan to employ in carrying on the
(Campaign yet it is liece.-iary for
norm; sort of campaign to be inau-
gurated. The main thing is for each
and every individual to look after
his own premises before engaging to
criticise his neighbor's. Activity he-
ft H activity, and if one man has his
pn mixes all up in trim and his home
looks neat and attractive, the man
next door will feel out of place if
things around his own home are ar-
ranged in a sloven manner.
Temple could he made a much
ruon beautiful town than it now is:
The city is particularly fortunate in
having pretty streets and an abund-
ance of shade trees. And if the citi-
zens of the town would take it in
band to conduct a clean up campaign
it would he only a matter of a few
days until the city would rank
around the top in being the most
beautiful city in the state.
Various theories are advanced as
to w hy lluerta is standing pat on the
proposition of having the authorities
at Tampico to salute the United
States flag, and the probable result.
, Some see in to think that he is pre-
paring to involve the United States
in such a way that he may be de-
feated by the Americans instead of
tin constitutionalists, and thus close
his administration with a semblance
of honor and glory. The most plaus-
ible theory, however, it seems to us,
'is that he is trying to unite the peo-
tliey have come into God's country.
The higher ofticials among ,ho
Mexican Constitutionalists may not
be unfriendly to the people of the
United States, but the rank and tile
is hostile.
It will be an awful knock on th >
shoe business if the fashions should
dictate that society should go bare-
foot or wear barefoot sandals,
may have overlooked the cir-
cumstance, but so far as we know
the silhouette dance has not been
staged in these immediate precincts.
An aviator doesn't have to "keep
off the grass" it he is compelled to
make a landing from an aerial voy-
age.
Declining to make any comment
with reference to the ([nestion of
granting authority for the institution
of the highest of the Scottish ltite
bodies in this city, Samuel Poyntz
Cochran, soverign inspector general
for Texas and only active thirty-third
in the state, convinced members who
came in contact with him yesterday
that they will attain the consistory
! goal before the end of the year, and
probably before the next-reunion in
I October.— San Antonio Express.
j If President Wilson is such a pood
j listener as people say, hov does he
I carry on a conversation with John
Bind?—Houston Chronicle.
Artists who paint pictures of an-
gels, try to make them beautiful so
that they will look like women.
•I'ltKl
ItltEAD."
Of Scripture scenes
1.iima, see, cadi day
not one shall be
to pass that drooping
P e e
iiion
thus
ha v e
h
country in the one eom-
againsf the Gringos, and
n peace in Mexico and
11' r right to demand rec-
oil. foreign nations.
n
In
Yon v.
bail' t a !■
toiiioliih
there is
disi n to
< vi ry 1 i
dinaiict in a .fa
Just making it
the people not
bring the otfi m
Kemembcr that
this country and that 111
11 automobiles.
that the authorities
of the fact that, au-
" la- watched v.lien
sil In (own. We
he automobilist that
ola'es the speed or-
iiK' rous place, he Is
hard on himself for
only can but will
h is to the recoiling,
thi' 11 ioi it> rules in
joi ity do not
'I ..
■ The northern soldiers who fo ,ght
In the south during the civil war
Suffered many hardships because
they could not thrive oh corn bread
and gweet potatoes. In case of the
invasion of Mexico the United Slates
troops «ill doubtless suffer becn. se
they can not thrive on frijoles and
taroaJes.
The complaint has been made thai
a woman never has a name of lier
own. Neither has the man—the
name belongs to the family and not
to the person of either sex.
I met their line
I mused;
The morning
it falls!
Of those that wait
refused—-
So swift sweet iharity when hunger
calls
But, as I looked, In me woke secret
dread-
Why lack these bread?
And fain I w;
line
Where morning manna to their
bands descends;
So many curious wants were mine.
And where my least begins their
utmost ends!
"So many, many foolish wants," I
said —
"And they want bread!"
Who. then, did touch me with rebuk-
ing touch ?
That spindling child with littler
child in arms;
That injured workman who for cross
bore crutch.
That grandaiiii scarred by eighty
winters' harms!
Who wjiis it spake: "Be ustu* 011 thy
bead.
That these want bread!"
(I wo.ild have passed,) What was It
srtiote my ears
With tones that rose above the
clanging street:
"How many moist their crust with
drink of tears
Wiiile thou in ease of dedicates dost
cat!
The miracle of loaves hast thou not
read?
V^t these want bread!"
I could not pass that drooped and
waiting line
Until my vow I made, free bread to
SIIIK
T 1 try aloud. "The miracle divine
A new fulfilment in the word shall
bring,"
With bread of life how rfball our souls
be fed
11 these want bread?
—Kdith M. Thomas.
Tlia prog-ram of the day conHlstert of
slow ami fast mule lacns, fat man's race,
sack race, fastest running boy from coun-
try schools uniler and over 12 years of age,
spoiling bee for girls from country schools,
largest family, oldest U. S. coin, best coop
of chickens, country school showing best
"percentage, heaviest dozen eggs, lightest
dozen etrgs, lightest work mule, heaviest
mule, heaviest man 21 years old, lightest
man 21 years old, slick pole climbing and
free hats, shoes, health and accident poli-
cies. Rev. C. C. Hightower of the Methodist
church offered to marry the first couple
frtto that presented themselves that day
and give them $5.0U In cash to start house-
keeping, but this was not fatten.—Moody
Courier.
That was a part of the program at
Moody lust Monday, xvhteh was "Sec-
ond Monday," and observed as a
trades' day. They had the largest
crowd that they have had In town in
two years, or since the last greatest
picnic. It Is a peculiar thing that tho
suggestion of tho pastor was not tak-
en advantage of by some matrimonial
affinities of that community.
Well, the singing conveutloij was pulled
off Sunday. A large crowd was present
sod dinner was served on the ground.
Those v, ho were not present at noon miss-
ed the best pari, as there was plenty to
cat and lots was carried away. The goon
people had a barrel of water lor tho young
people to drink and tho older ones took
a cup of hot coffee. The next convention
will !>o held tho fifth Holiday in May at
Savage. Kvcrybody invited.- Trenton Trib-
une.
This is the report from Blanton's
Chapel, and wo want to call the
Tribune correspondent's attention to
tho suggestion that while tho dinner
may have been very fine it could not
have been the best part of the pro-
gram, for such singing conventions
aro always better than any dinner.
Tho musical program is always tin-
surpassed by any ordinary feature.
I,et us encourage these singing con-
ventions until we succeed in luring
more communities lo take part in
them.
L
farmers' forum j
telegram
i boomerangs
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
STUNG BY FAKE ADVERTISING
scheme.
(Comanche Chief Exponent.)
"Stung." That is tho short but
ugly word that comes from the lips of
sixteen of Temple's firms and individ-
uals who invested good Hard-earned,
round dollars in advertising on an il-
luminated bill-board located at the
corner of Central avenue and Main
A couple of well dressed young
men came to Temple a few months
ago and induced several local people
to place their business ads on the
board, guaranteeing that it would be
brilliantly lighted each night for a
period of one year. A large orna-
mental clock and railroad time tables
would grace the signboard and many
thousands of persons would nightly
bo attracted by the bright lights.
It looked awfully good to the home
folks. They gave the young men or-
ders for the ads on the board. They
also paid the light company for one
month's lighting and then the young
men took a train for other parts.
They aro still out in the world
somewhere and the home folks are
worried as to whether or not their
good money has been wasted.
The light company refuses to fur-
nish ai y inoro illumination for the
board.—Temple Telegram.
The best place to place an ad is in
the home paper, which goes into tho
homes and is read by tne class of
people you want to reach. The paper
is a home institution, will remain, and
the money /pent with it will remain in
circulation in your homo town, If you
want to advertise your business, ad-
vertise with home people.
♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
untimely guests. x
(Uy Walt Mason )
TO i>i:teot hog c hoijeha.
The trouble may bo readily diag-
nosed from the following sure chol-
era symptoms: Cold shiverings, last-
ing from a few minutes to several
hours; frequent sneezing, loss of ap-
petite, rough appearance of the hair,
drooping of tho ears, stupidness, at-
tempts to vomit, tendency to root
the bedding, to lie down in dark
and (jniet places, dullness of tho eyes,
often dim; sometimes swelling of the
head, eruptions of the ears and oth-
v parts of the body; divines*, la-
borious breathing, vitiated appetite
for dung, dirty and salty substances
accumulation of mucus in inner cor-
ner of the eye, discharke from tho
nose; fetid, offensive discharge from
the bowels; offensive exhalations;
diarrhoel discharges art) semi-fluid,
of enryisii green color, and often mix- j ;noi,„.nt be reckoned. And
the toiler, anxious-eyed, must la-
t
It's hard to wear a saintly smile
when bores exclaim together. "We've
just dropped in to talk a while about
the crops and weather." Tho earnest
man gets down to brads, sells goods
or scribbles sonnets, to earn the dol-
lars of our dads, and keep his wife
in bonnets; he has no time to fool
away, he needs each precious sec-
ond; if man would win at baling hay,
There could be nothing very he-
roic in the idea of war between the
richest and most powerful nation in
the world and poor, ignorant, unfor-
tunate, distracted Mexico. The odds
are so overwhelming that national
vanity is all on the side of peace, if
peace is possible.-—New York World.
We know of one person in Texas
who is riot going to volunteer in caBe
of war with Mexico. He had an
ample sufficiency of that kind of
foolishness more than fifty years
ago.—Waxahachie Light.
The law which1 requires the nam-
ing of an official stenographer for a
district court and compelling each
county to pay its pro rata of the ste-
nographer's salary is certainly an
unnecessary expense to the tax pay-
ers and should never have been en-
a< ted. The stenographer gets paid
for making transcripts for litigants
and he certainly should not get an
additional salary from the tax pay-
ers for doing the same work. The re-
pealing of this law would be bene-
ficial to every taxpayer in the state.
— Goldthwaite Eagle.
A jail was built at Altamont, Kan.,
five years ago, but to date has had
no prisoners. The town's population
js gOO,—Daily Texarkanian.
What is wrong with the song writ-
ers? Do they not intend to write a
Donuiar bodk on the Mexican war?
Charles King, the president of Co-
limil.la 1 ollege during the first half of
the Inst century, was "A Gentleman
of tho Old School," of most distin-
guished ancestry and always associat-
ed with interesting people. His
daughter, »}< rtrude King Schuyler,
the widow of Eugene Schuyler the
diplomat, will write many pleasant
reminisiei.i • s ■ !' him In the May
Scrlbncr. Another daughter is Mad-
ame w kddlljftou.
"THE TWO MYSTERIES."
We know not what it is, dear, this
sleep so deep and still;
The folded bands, tho awful calm,
the cheek so pale and chill;
The lids that will not lift again,
though we may call and call;
The strange, white solitudo of peace
that settles over all.
We know not what it means, dear,
this desolate heart-pain;
This dread to take our daily way, and
walk in it again;
We know not to what other sphere
the loved who leave us go.
Nor why we're left to wonder still, nor
xvliy we do not know.
But this wo know: Our loved and
dead, if they should come this
day—
Should come and ask us, "What is
life?":—not one of us could say.
I.lfc is a mystery as deep as ever
death can be;
Vet oh, how dear it is to us, this life
we live and see!
Then might they say—these vanished
ones—and blessed is the thought,
"So death Is sweet to us, beloved!
though we may show you
naught; >
We may not to the ejuick reveal the
mystery of death—
cannot tell us, if ye would, the
mystery of breath."
The child who enters life comes not
with knowledge or Intent,
So those who enter death must go as
little childrtn sent.
Nothing is known. But I believe that
God is overhead;
And as life is to the living, so death
is to the dead.
—Mary Mapes Dod*e.
If the relations with Mexico <lo not got
better, "(Jeiier.'tl Coxey's Army" may bo
able to yet employment on a real firing line.
These fellows claim that work and money
nre too scarce Jn this country; and. since
that "Army" Is in readiness, it should be
the first in the field. With this honor ac-
corded them and an opportunity afforded
them to become famous, Coxey's battalions
might be pacified temporarily at least.—
M t Kin ne y Co ur ier - Gaze tie.
Bring them down to Texas and as-
#ign them to duty with the Texas
Hangers. That would double the
force—there are fifteen men in each
aggregation.
It has fallen to the lot of the writer
to travel up and down this part of Texas
to a considerable extent both in search of
business and pleasure, and without an at-
tempt to flatter the good people of this
town It can be truthfully said that no
town of equal size has yet been found
that equals our own little city.—Copperas
Cove Banner.
And Copperas Cove is a town of
pretty good size, too, ain't it?
No matter who is elected governor, we
look for tiie farmers and tho paragraphers
to have to continue to bear the burden.—•
Waxahachie Light.
No matter who is elected governor,
we look to see tho farmer's burden
lightened; for Jim Ferguson has call-
ed attention to tho fact that some leg-
islation is needed for the benefit of
tho farmer and the farmer's school,
and if the other candidate doesn't
come in with some, similar promise of
rural reform, ho won't get elected
governor—that's all. The farmers are
bound to receive benefit from Jim
Ferguson's campaign either way it
goes. Make a note of it.
Tho Temple Dally Telegram utateii em-
phatically that it will not "flan." Coulet
you blamo It? It would hardly seem fair to
go against its tiome man, Jas. K. Ferguson.
—Crawtcrd Advance.
Especially so when he has demon-
strated his ability to take care of
himself in the greatest sweepstakes
raco ever started in Texas, and is
winning Jriends on every hand every
day and is now considered as the
probabt" nominee of the July prima-
ries. His career has been marked by
spectacular developments in this
race for governor and the Telegram
is proud of tho success that is attend-
ing his efforts to give the people of
Texas a season of political rest anel
statewide prosperity.
Recently we made mention of tho
fact that the editor of the Brenham
Banner-Press is still able to pull off
an occasional bon mot. It Seems that
he is unable to properly digest the
language, as is evidenced by the fol-
lowing:
Thank you; thank you very much, but
then, as well as we remembeq, we have
never tined any bon mots. What kind of
vegetable Is It, anyway ?—Brenham Ban-
ner-Press.
A bon met is not a vegetable; that
is, not so that you could, tell it—^for
you must tell It. If you use it at all.
A bon mot is a clever saying.
"Baberles" are to be the order of a com-
ing day, according to Mrs. Charlotte Perk-
ins Oilman, they will bo ht»hly scientific
establishments, where experts in the caro
ninl training of Infants w|ll preside in a
most scientific manner, and Instead of be-
ing left to the tender merclos of a home
atmoephere, the baby cf that day will be
sent to the baby garden f 10111 early morn
to dewy eve to be hyglenically reared.—
Ban Antonio Light.
The scientific business is all very
nice and we approve of all attempts
to perfect tho race, but we would like
to wager ono of our ears to half a
rotten apple that the race of men de-
veloped thereby will not surpass In
(
ed with blood.
In many cases the skin on the bel-
ly between tho hind legs, behind the
ears and even on the nose, has num-
erous red spots, which, toward the
fatal termination, turn purple. As
the discaso progresses the animal be-
comes aluggish, the head drops,
with tho nose bid in the bedding. If
there has been costiveness about
two days before death there will be
offensive fetid discharges, tho voice
becomes faint and hoarse, tho ani-
mal is stupid, emaciation increases
lapielly, the skin becomes dry, hard
and unclean; there is a cold, clam-
my sweat, and death soon follows
with convulsions or gradually by ex-
haustion, without a struggle. In
chronic eiases or those of long dura-
tion, the> animal becomes weak, lies
down most of the time, cats but little
and has diarrhoea. These cases may
linger for weeks, scattering tho poison
of tho disease in the discharge wher-
ever they go. {Examinations made
after death should assist in identify-
ing the disease of the large bowels in
a typical Case will be found to con-
tain ulcers of varying size.-—Atlanta
Constitution.
manhood those who, in tho ante-bel-
lum times, were turned over to the
care of a negro mammy and washed
in pot liquor.
bor at his fences. If he would keep his
wife supplied with coin for bridge ex-
penses. And when his troubles arc
so thick that he could fairly blubber,
the bores come in, Hank, Tom and
Dick, and sit and talk and rubber.
There ought to be a law, methinks,
for those who thrash tho weather,
compelling all such idle ginks to go
and herd together, it isn't fair that
busy folks must ever-more be both-
ered, by dizzy jays with dizzy Jokes
and gags they've lately fathered. Pro-
tect the mail who to his work with
righteous fervor passes, and boil the
idler and tho shirk in sulphur and
molasses.
fOTtvriffM. 1914 1?
Newspaper S^rtii
nrrlre
1
Mr. Wilson's dental equipment may not
bo so prominent a feature of his coun-
tenance as Is that of the late President
Rooseviflt, hilt It is believed they can snap
together with as much firmness aa ever
did the jaws of the leader of the Bull
Moose defalcation, and a certain self-made
president who has undertaken to become
tho dictator of Mexico may finti to his sor-
row that the head of the big nation to the
north of htm can not be trifled with be-
yond certain llmiu.—Oalveston Tribune,
If President Wilson had been lack-
ing In firmness he never could have
put throug the legislative program
that has already been credited to his
administration. Ho is the incarna-
tion of strength. No other president
has ever been nervy enough to risk
his cause in the hands of congress—
backed up with as few brief words.
He knows his strength and would not
draw a blade against so weak an an-
tagonist as Huerta, though he would
permit him to "feel the velvet sheath
that he might guess the steel be-
neath," and having had that opporu-
nlty to be convinced without suffer-
ing harm, It is expected that the Mex-
ican usurper will get one good gleam
of the flashing blade before his head
goes off.
T errell
Election
Law
Some time ago we had
quite a number of copies
of this law printed, for
the use of our customers
and others, who desire '
to inform themselves
properly on the subject
We have a supply still on
hand, a copy of which
can be had for the ask-
ing.
The
First
National
Bank
Temple of
J QUESTIONS AN1)
X ANSWERS t
(This department ia for the «rtke of the
public, and wo invite your eo-operatiou and
queries. Pleauo do not a«k for bufltnewj ad-
drensefl, value of old coins, or for legal opin-
ions. Hignatures will not he published to
tho questions. It Is not always poweible for
uh to aimwer questions Immediately upon
receipt, as each question must await its
turn. However, attention Is given each ques-
tion and In due time the answer Is pub-
lished. Kindly address queries to Question
and Answer Department.—THK TKLK-
OKAM.)
Q. Who wrote the following beautiful
lines?
"Tears, Idle tears, I know what they mean.
Tears from the depths of some divine
despair."
—A Wowan Reader.
A. Tennyson. The lines ar« found In
Canto IV. of "The Princess."
Q. Was there ever a president of the
United Wtate» who served more than ^pro
terms an president?—Historiau.
A. No.
Phan.— Information for your third
tion Is not available at present.
ques-
Prospector traveler, Belton, Texas.—Your
local railway ticket agent will furnish you
with this information.
Q. How should «one act when one's
clothing catches on fire?—Cautious.
A. Don't run—especially down stairs or
out of doors. Roll on carpet or wrap in
woolen rug or blanket. Keep head down
so as not to Inhale the flames.
Q. Is It proposed to pipe gas from the
Bangs fields to 13rownwood?—Subscriber,
Corsicana, Texas.
A. We.notice this news item In the
Kichtand Springs Kye Witness: "Kansas
parties have secured permission to lay a
gas pipe line in the streets and alleys of
Brownwood and. natural gas Is promised
the people of Brownwood within the next
six months. The line will be built from
the Bangs field."
Q. How Is a good way to extract clndcrs
from the eye?- Brakeman.
A. lioll soft paper up like a lamp lighter
and wet tho tip to remove. Or use a med-
icine dropper to draw the cinder out. Hub
the other eye.
"SHALL
WE KNOW EACH OTIlEli
THERE?"
When we hear, the music ringing
In the bright celestial dome,
When sweet angels' voices singing "
Gladly bid us welcome homo
To the land of ancient story,
Where the spirit knows no care/
In that land of life and glory,
Shall we know each other there?
When the holy angels meet us
As we go to join their band,
Shall we know the friends that greet
us
In that glorious spirit land?
Shall we see the same eyes shining
On us as in days of yore?
Shall we feel the dear arms twining
Fondly round us as before?
Yes, my earthworn soul rejoices,
And my weary heart grows light.
For the thrilling angels' voices
And the angel faces bright
That shall welcome us in Heaven
Are the loved ones long ago,
And to them 'tis kindly given
Thue their mortal friends to know.
Oh, ye weary, sad and tossed ones.
Droop not, faint not by the way!
Ye shall Join the loved and just ones
In that land of perfect day;
Harp-strings touched by angel fingers
Murmjned in my rapturous ear—-
Evermore their sweet Bong lingers—•
"We shall know each other there."
—Favorite Song.
With a four horse power engine a
motor-driven plow invented In Eng-
land cuts a six-Inch furrow at a speed
in excess of three miles an liour.
t BITS OF BY-PLAY
X By Luk« McLuko Of Cincinnati Fnqutrer
H-r-r-r-r-r!
Sweet Spring is here, the buddinj
trees—
(I'll have to buy more coal 01
f re esse.)
Stretch forth their limbs and feel th«
sap,
(I hate to wear this darn fur cap.)
Sweet Spring is here, soft breezei
blow—
(For Heaven's sake, lg that MOUli
snow ?)
The robin sings his message sweet.
(I wish that I could warm my
feet.)
Sweet Spring is here, the birdies
coo—
(Gee! I'm so cold I'm fairly blue.)
And on the green the lambkins skip.
(I'll bet I have a case of grip.)
Hure.
"What school did you attend?"
asked tho Freshman.
"The School of Experience," replied
the Self Made Man.
"What was your college yell?" ask-
ed the Freshman.
"Keep your nose clean and your
mouth shut," replied tho Self Made
Man.
( limbing.
She was a social climber, but
They handed her a lime;
And now she says she'll go abroad
And try a foreign clime.
I'aw Knows Kverj thing,
Willie—I'aw, what is an ignora-
mus
i'aw—A man whoso views differ
from yours, my son.
Short.
He is a man of six-feet- three,
Is J Ixmgfellow Tort;
But he is married now, and he
Complains lie's always short.
Explained.
"Why do they call an after dinner
speech a toast?" asked the iioob.
"Because it is usually no dry," re-
plied the Grouch.
Tho Sphere . r the Hat?
(New York Evening Telegram.)
A woman does all she <■ »n to re-
duce it when she is dressing '•> go out
and lecture on "How Wom.i Is En-
larging )|er Sphere."—Cincin ti En-
quirer. I'm! \ most ingeni par-
adox. ,Still, neither is the |>i ut
the hat regulated by the sine oi
Certainly.
They say that time is money. W< 1,
This may be true, my brother:
But you will have to spend one if
You want to get the other.
Dnit't Crowd, Keller*! Form in Line!
(Wisconsin State Journal )
Wanted- Bedbugs for zoological re-
search work. Call a! Boom 151, Bi«
ology Building.
Tilings to W orry About.
A catfish has 4,32'J veins.
Our Daily Special.
Don't lilt A Man For A 1.0.1 :i Just
Because lie Books Lonesome.
I.uke Mcl.uke Says
Wearing a black veil doesn't hide a
red nose, it only makes you stare
harder at the nose.
I can't see why the Sweet and Pure
Reformers are indiguating about tho
diaphanous styles to be worn by tho
ladies this summer. The theaters will
be closed and there should be some-
thing to take the place of what tho
chorus girls in the musical comedies
have been exhibiting.
Away down in his heart every man
believes that he is the best po^rr
player ever invented, only the dbg-
gone cards won't xun the wayC ho
wants them to.
A man doesn't worry much about
benzoate of soda In hia food, but after
he becomes attached to a favorite
brand of Varnish Bemover he is con-
vinced that all the other makes of
booze are adulterated.
Poor old Ananias is a piker. The
man who started the story that it is a
fine thing to he poor because the rich
never have any fun and can't sleep at
night wins the Liar's Handicap by
nine miles.
The average rounder doesn't care
how dirty his collar is as long as he
has a roll in his pocket. But the min-
ute he goes broke he bigsn to worry
about his front.
And many a hobble-skirted peach
has a hard stone for a heart.
When a man says ho would die for
a girl and then marries her he doesu't
mean that she should buy an auto-
matic and set up a target range in the
cellar.
Any married man can tell you that
it does NOT take two to make a
quarrel.
Never roast your fool friends. They
are the only ones who will lend you
any money.
When a man is on the street with
his wife he drills along with that
"You're not with ME" expression. But
if he is with some other man's wife
he acts as though she would break if
he ever let go her arm.
The man who wrote about the
cheery, hopeful message of the fac-
tory whistle was some mutt who Mked
to have It wake him up so he could
roll over and pound his ear for a few
more hours.
Some men set fire to orphan asy-
lums and others eat garlic and get
inside a crowded street car.
Any old time you want to start an
argument you can always find anoth-
er fool who is willing to help you.
You can tell how thick her ankles
are and how thin her collar bono 1«,
but you'll never find out how hald-
headed she is until It is too late.
A girl doesn't care how long Win-
ter lingers in the lap of Spring. She
doesn't have to change the weight of
anything she is wearing.
COURTESY.
How sweet and gracious, even in
common speech, *
Is that fine sense which men call
courtesy!
Wholesome as air and genial as the
light,
Welcome In every clime as breath of
flowers,
It transmutes aliens Into trusting
friends,
And gives its owner passport round
the globe.
■—James T. Fields.
Among the most recent substitutes
for rubber Is seaweed. In England
there is being made a product from
seaweed which is said to be as good
as rubber for the manufacture of
tires and similrir purposes, and, while
it has not beon used for boots, the
experiments which havo been made in
this direction seem to indicate that it
will be found cheaper and more durf
able than cither leather or rubber.
Wire Dread Toaster.
A woven wire bread toaster fits
snugly over the burner of an oil or
gas stove, yet prevents the toast from
coming in contact with the flame.
1
i
l
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 151, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1914, newspaper, April 20, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474120/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.