Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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-*>«. *•**' Wm,
'
"■ill
The Democrat’s Denison
mm
The Dally Democrrt Is Delivered by
4:SO to liW P. H. trf
Mmj
205 West Gandy atreet.
Greenville. Mr. Koneflck submitted a and eleven, at b*U-paet
proposition to the, owners of the
ham line to bur thb road but a
better otter was made by the Katy
Interests. Mr. Kenefick would not
submit a better offer and the sale to
the Katy was made.
FOUR DEATHS IN YEAR
A FAMILY AT DEN IRON IS SADLY
STRICKEN.
:
Not to Do M. O. A G. Work.
The Death of Samuel Andrea Mur-
ria Make* Total -of Four in
the Year.
Denison. Jun* 19.—Samuel An-
drew Murrin, aged 34 year*, died
Saturday afternoon'at his home, No.
1004 West Day street. Funeral aer-
vlcee were conducted Funday after-
noon at 4:30 o’clock by the Rev.
Robert Drennon, pastor Of the
South Side Christian church, and the
Interment was made at Falrvlew
cemetery.
1 “he decedent was the fourth mem-
ber of his family to die within
ymr His mother died last Decern,be»
and a few months age a brother suc-
cumbed and a son of the decedent
died only a short time before.
Several months ago the decedent
suffered an attack of typhoid pneu-
monia and during his Illness his
brother died. Mr. Murrin UnRerert
for several weeks between U,le and
death but finally Improved and
was thought to be well on the road
to recovery. He was wheeled about
in an Invalid’s chair tot several
weeks and then gained *trenK*"
enough to walk and was able to
come down town dally. Last week ne
suffered a relapse and grew worse
till death came Saturday afternoon.
HO was formerly keeper of the
Denison Rod & Gun Club lake and
for the last yea/ or two had been
employed as a driver for -the Gate
City laundry. He loaves a wife and
two Children.
Denison, June 19.—Instructions
have been issued by order of toe
grand lodge of the International As-
sociation of Machinists, to the ma-
chinists employed by the H. A T.
C. here, not to work on engines of
the Missouri, Oklahoma * Gulf. The
orders were received‘through Frank
Munier, secretary of the local Ma-
chinists' union.
The order is issued on account of
the strike of tho machinists, boiler-
makers and coppersmiths et the M.
O. & G. shops at Muskogee. The M.
O. & O. maintains no shops here and
the work on engine Is done by con-
tract by the H. A T. C. Only two
machinists arg employed by the H.
A T. C.
o’clock. 205
T““ ..
Fifty dollars and costs were -as-
sessed against Dqn Brown, a negro,
this morning by Justice I^V(ne_
Brown was charged with
his wife and the charge held good
when the testimony was in. Three
« FIVE Blfi LINERS
■■ TIED UP AT
v‘r', V-- • I
New York, June
19.—Five
lie at anchor
moorings Saturday night,
k.. It Alt aJ iKalr cooffion
%
Hi
as an <
other flues were handed out firemen <and*^stokersT*** the result
negro woman of vagrancy and a
white man of drunkenness.
The resignation of Rev C ^ J?_
Crittenton as rector of W. Luke s ^ ^ W1WU„,
Episcopal church, has ^“^^^Jwlth picketing tug
Judge A. G. Bnrnea, sen r m„torsRJhoverlng near
of the vestry. jeet -ff^Jatrike-breaker* from
this week to consider the resign*^, _the An
tion. Rev. Crittenton is resigning to, — !? -
firemen and
of the Strike
national Seamep’s
Morgan Line. Two of
the Momua. with 9! . _
aboard, and tho K1 Cld, a freighter,
which were scheduled to sail today
for New Orleans, ^
uade
The
Rio
to repeat them
At ,h\TtC^i
n. Itcv. liniwqtuii W rww.*--»o LnJ rtj
go into mission work with fresdQuar* and El
n
Norte—are
to their
Denison, Jun© 19.—The work of
drilling an artesian well at the new
pump station will start this week In
all probability. The city commla-
alon has closed a contract with D.
W. Rainey, a driller of Muskogee,
to undertake tho work. The con-
tract calls for a depth of 700 feet.
Mr. Rainey haa notified the com-
mission that he would ship his ma-
chinery from Muskogee today and
he will arrive this afternoon or to-
morrow. The drilling will start as
Boon as the machinery can be
transported to the site and set up.
Steam for drilling will be secured
from tho new pump station which
is now in working order.
AT FIRST BAPTIST.
The Pastorate of Rev. E. P.
Comes to a Close.
West
Denison. June 19-:—As a fitting
church, the congregation yesterday
raised nearly ft.700 for the purpose
of paying for the furniture, pews
and ■ carpets which were placed in
the church last week, completing the
l URev!BWest delivered his last ser-
mon to his congregation yesterday
At the close of the morning service
subscriptions amounting to
were secured and last night $100 ad-
ditional was raised. The payments
are to be made one-third cash anti
the remainder In six and twelve
m<The furnishings cost $1,820 and
already one payment had been
made on them. The money raised
yesterday practically wipes out the
At the close of the morning ser-
vice Rev. West announced that ne
would hot be able to preach agalu
on account of the condition of bil
throat. He expects to leave Denisoji
about July 1.
P. O. KELLY,
A Veteran Carpenter
Away.
Has Passed
DHUlng New Well.
tT^SfSf wiiSSfASi tor «.lo»
nine years. ^
Commissioner Davis has ordered a
though IMP^onoMh«^*o^r« Jungrr, (tenoral manager
V’KTw'.M Mar„. Llna, ru «Ul.to^
announced that
other coastwise line* would be In*
volved 1n the atrike unless the
union’s demands were granted by
^ | 1 U|r | vt » - u ------- — — - ---»
the alley. e.d premier » » <• •»_ 1“ !»
DENISON AMUSEMENTS.
BrooksTone Alrdome.
The ever-popular Billy Allen Musi-
cal Comedy company Is In Denison
for a week at the BrooksTone Alr-
deme, The company has the repu-
tation of being one of the best at-
tractions that shows In the Alrdome.
Billy Allen heads the company and
furnishes the material for laughs,
principally, though he la ably assist-
ed by a'raicUhS company. The com-
pany has a good chorus, new plays
and new songs. Some of the new
onto are: A College Hero, Tatters,
the Bear, and Dooley’s Wleddlng.
The opening show tonight will be a
revised edition of The King of Ko-
komo.
getting
th® ^thUHvTf 7 disastrous 'under way by midnight or before.
Ve"n th£»n?n^TheJ Inspection is be-tThe crew# at four Morgan Line
toJ iSaS^ Fire Chief Cooper^a.ndftowboats also .truck ia sympathy.
Policeman Wl A. Bast. Mr. Dav|»
stores. On account of the extreme
drvnes*, danger of fire lurks in ev-
ery trash pile and the fire commis-
sioner says that now ia tie time for
action. After a disastrous fire has
occurred will be too late.
I
1
t
DENISON RAILROAD NOTES. I
2
What No Rehearing.
DENISON NEWS NOTES.
J
H. M. Powers, the south end Katy
fireman who has been laying off on
account of sickness, has reported for
duty.
• •
■Engine No. 387. a Katy switcher,
has been turned out of the local
shops after general repairs.
♦ ♦
One more caboose has been placed
in service on the south end of the
Katy, in charge of R. M. Snlvely.
♦ ♦
L. E. Wilson, engineer for the
Katy on >the north end, has resumed
his duties after .a short layoff.
e •
A. 1 Hancock, the south end Katy
fireman who has been laying off,
has reported for duty,
♦ ♦
W. C. Eahart, engineer on the
North Texas division of the Katy, ia
laying off on account of sickness.
^ dt
W. Womack, brakenlan for the
Katy on the south end, has resumed
his duties after laying off to visit
In Illinois.
♦ «
Associated Press DitpQtck.]
Washington, June 19.—It la un-
derstood at the department of Jus-
tice that the American Tobacco Com-
pany, will not file application for a
rehearing In the supreme court, as
it was given permission to do any
time before June 29, according to
the court’s decree. 1
The company’s attorneys will soon
have another conference with Attor-
ney General Wlckersham, at which
they will probably submit some plan
for a reorganixation.
EX SENATOR STAFFORD
PASSES YESTERDAY
Meetings Tonight.
Red River lodge, No. 8, B. of L.
F. & E., regular meeting, Firemen
hall.
Denison, June 19—Declining grad-
ually from the time of an accident
when his thumb was torn froin hi*
hand at tho M. K. & Tv»h°Pf- P:hV.
Kelly, a veteran carpenter, died thu
morning at 10 o’clock nt his home.
No. 214 West Gandy street. He was
Denison Aerie, No. 85, F. O.
regular meeting, Eagle hall.
E.,
Denison Tent, No. 42, K. O. T. M.
regular meeting, 1. O. O. F. hall.
>iCWhile at work at the shops Fob.
10 last, Mr. Kelly had one of his
thumbs’torn frdm his hand. Uctorc
jfc
Katy^ htapHaMt ^dafia under tne
care of physicians, he never regained
bis vitality. . He came home April
2 t an< be l**a boon declining steau-
Tuesday Aftern<ron.
Lily Temple, No. Pythiau Sis-
ters, regular meeting, K. of P. hall.
Myrtle Leaf Camp, No. 4087, R. N.
A., regular meeting, O. R. C. hall.
r, *' f
He was born in New' Jersey
be b d resided in Denison for thir-
’ ail.__I _ ^ V. in 1 PO/IA 116
lent Association and also of St. Pat-
rick’s church, from which the fun-
eral service will be conducted tomor-
row morning by the Rev. Father Don-
ohue. The interment will be at Cal-
"STSSKit I. by .b.
following children: Mrs. Mamie A.
Brown of Birmingham. Ala.: Thomas
M Kelly of Little Rock; Harry Kel-
ly of Reno, Nev.; Mrs. Ml* *c
Sweeney, Miss Margaret R. KeHy.
Joe D. Kelly and Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, all of Denison.
GREENVILLE WANTS IT.
Capital of Hunt County is After the
M. O. A G. Ry.
Denison, June 19.—Greenville
after
road
___the M. O. & G. If th*
builds south from Denison and en-
ters Dallas, according to the tenta-
tive plans announced by Wm. Kene-
fick. president of the road. A com-
mittee of Greenville citizens went to
Dallas Saturday and there conferred
with Mr. Kenefick.
The proposed route to Dallas and
thence to Fort Worth is one o
three under consideration. While >»
Dallas Mr. Kenefick gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
“I have nothing to give out except
that we are trying to decide upon a
route. 1 had formerly had In mind
building south through Bonh«™
Wiolfe City and Greenville. My plans
have been upset a little there and i
am now trying to decide Just which
route to pursue, whether to come to
Dallas or to Fort Wlprth or to go to
both cities.” /
Mr. Kenefick evidently refers
the sale of the Dension, Bonham
New Orleans railroad to the Katy
when he mentions that his plans
were upset. It was generally thought
that the M. O. & 0. would purchase
tbe D. B- & N. O. and build south to
Bonham through Wolfe Qty and
Denison Encampment, No. 59, l.
O. F., regular meeting, I. O. O.
hall.
Mlneoia, Tex., June 19.—Sur^
rounded by the faihlly, relatives and
friends, Hon. R. M. Staflhrd died
Sunday morning at 9:30. Re had
been unconscious since early yes-
terday morning anff1 gradually weak-
ened until the end came. He had
been In 111 health several months,
and had spent some time at health
resorts seeking relief. He came
home about, three weeks ago and
was planning a trip to California.
Until Tuesday he^fas up and able
to go about th*..Rouse, receive his
friends and talk of his plans. Tues-
day evening he wgs confined to his
bed and rapidly grew worse until
Saturday morning he passed Into a
duties
conductor, has resumed his
after a short layoff.
♦ ♦
B. Aaron, engineer on a switch
engine In the local Katy yards, Is
off duty on account of sickness.
state of coma, from which ho never
W. T. I.ueBley, the south end Katy^ramea.
Commissioner John L Wortham
and Ex-Senator Horace Chilton, Iwo
of his closest per tonal and political
friends, were at his bedside when
the end came.
Rev. J. A. Stafford, pastor of the
with tbe brlds’s mother. If unacquaint-
ed with the bride you should not wait
to be Introduced to ber. She will offer
to aheke bands with you as a nutter
of course, you being a friend of the
bridegroom and a guest in her moth-
ers bouae. If you are a Wend of
tbe bride and unacquainted with the
bridegroom she will Introduce Wm to
you after yon have shaken hands with
her. If you hate not bad an oppot*
tunlty of congratulating her on her
engagement yon might eay. “I most
wish you both every happiness.” but
It Is an old faabloned cuatom to offer
good wishes to a bride at a reception,
and therefore It le seldom done. G
pass tbe bride and bridegroom so
quickly that to pause and to make
polite speeches would occupy too mucb
time and would weary tho newly mar-
ried couple greatly If all the guest*
were to follow this lead. Handshakes
and smiles are all that circumstances
admit of on such occnalons. Oftener
than not the bride has a word or two
to say of thanks for a wedding present
received on the previous evening, and
this calls for a reply on the part of tbe
sender before nbe can make room for
Soother guest awaiting her turn to
shake band*. _
■■ '-i ■;.5y:*A8’. ■■ s
Restaurant Etiquette.
It ta the custom when dining at a
restaurant for a woman to precede a
man when going to the table, but It
It uot uncommon for the man to go
flrat, and good taste and common aense
will probably make this latter ihe role.
A menu card Is given to tbe woman
as well a* to tbe man. but she has
nothing to do with ordering ihe din-
ner unless the man asks her to thhke
some selection. Even tben she should
not do mucb suggesting.
If her escort asks her to choose a
salad or her own sweet the should do
so without hesitation, as the should
answer any question frankly before
tbe food has been ordered. After the
order hat been given the should re-
frain from suggestion or critical com
ment.
If she wishes the waiter to give her
a fork or any other smalt article that
may be required through tho meal she
Is not to ask the waiter for It, but to
tell ber escort that he may send for It.
A woman Is not supposed'to give a
waiter any order, but to act In all
ways as though abe were In a private
ll Oil ft6 *
On leaving tbe table the woman fol-
lows or precedes the man, as she wish-
es. She should put on ber gloves be-
fore leaving tbe table.
EDl
KN':
* I ' ;
- - -
Daily Science Ta
,, rRCDUUC CAMPnr.LL.
m4 Setae***.
,
„ . M. E. church at Gilmer, elder broth-
C. M. Bryant, assistant general er 0f the deceased,, arrived Saturday
manager of tho Katy who was here evening and was with him to the
-r
W. A. Grant, passenger conductor
on the north end of the Katy, Is lay-
ing off.
« ♦
MYs. E. E. Ayres and children are
here from Woodville visiting ber
father, Dr. J. F. Baker, of No. 1002
West Nelson street.
• 4*
J. L. Brown of No. 621 West
Gandy street, returned Saturday
from a trip of several weeks
through Northeastern Oklahoma.
He says that the cotton crop Is In
splendid shape but that the hot
winds are burning up everything
else.
♦ •
The Katy special train scheduled
to start today on an Inspection trip
over the Texas end of the system to
convey the Texas railroad coramie-
slon, will not start till Wednesday.
The start will be made at San An-
tonio. The train will consist of the
private cars of Mr. Bethard and Mr.
Brvant, a ooach and engine.
♦ ♦
Jake Gerlaeh, traveling passenger
agent for the Katy, returned last
night from a trip to Wichita Fails.
He reports a heavy rain Saturday
night from Gainesville all the way to
Wichita Falls. The rain was accom-
panied by a hard windstorm which
did considerable damage at Wichita
Falls, .where the water stood In the
streets eighteen inches deep.
* ♦
The system of lights recently in-
stalled by the Denison Light & Pow-
er company for the city is being in-
spected by Commissioner Davis ac-
companied by Manager Wi. A. Ever-
ltt, manager of tlje company. The
lights are being checked to ascertain
whether or not they are located ac-
cording to the directions of the city
commission. More than 200 lights
have been installed.
♦ ♦
The following invitations are out
today: Mrs. Dora Haak Fwartz re-
quests the honor of your presence
at the marriage reception of her
niece. Dora Richard Beggs, and
Robert Coleman Foster, on the even-
yesterday, returned, to his head
quarters at Dallas this morning.
♦ «
The private car of A. D. Bethard,
general manager of the Kaly. which
has been in the local shops, was dead-
headed to Dallas last night,
<t> ♦
Jett Montgomery, civil engineer
for the Katy, was here yesterday to
confer with the city commission
concerning the proposed subway un-
der the Katy tracks. The conference
was not held but Mr. Montgomery
will return to Denison next week.
♦ ♦
Wm. Kenefick. president of the
M. O. & G„ passed through Denison
yesterday enroute from Dallas to
Kansas City.
« ♦
The M. K. & T. ran a popular rate
excursion to Wichita Falls yesterday.
About thirty people went from Deni-
son. About 200 were taken into
Wichita Falls.
---—--
end. Prof. B. A. Stafford of the
Canyon City State Normal faculty
waH delayed and did not/arrive la
time to be with him in the last
moments, The funeral will be held
at 5 o’clock this (Monday) evening
at the Methodist church, burial In
the City cemetery.
4---
CORN AND GOB
MEAL FOR HORSES.
birds becoming extinct
It seems n great pity that any order*
of living being* that ever thrived on
this globe have been consigned tu ex
Unction. What a thrilling sight t»
with Id be if mammoth* and mnsto
dona, dinosaur* and plesiosaurs, should
ugnln roam our forests and plains and
*en«!
A halt ha* had to lie called on the
sin ugh ter of bird* lest some species
-thould become extinct. But, In spite
of all law aud protest, rertalu specie*
of birds nre gone that not long ago
were found- In multitude*. II Is said
the* the grout nuk bn* not been seen
nll$i since IS44, hut it Is hoped thni
somewhere on earth it atltl exists uud
lhnt sooner or Inter It will com© from
even «
enter i
utuir'e.
earthen |
4hy kind, (be
huddled up (
which Is cornu
dung. A fewrogat
and these nre worn t:
Their llunaclal eondl
eetlug more limn oue n
this oftener than
hunger np)>enslng nod h
to appeal to the
Excellent Ration When
Properly Balanced.
FREEZES THE LUNGS.
When Intensely Cold Air Is Brsathsd
In ThroueH tbs Meuth.
“I asked an Alaskan pioneer who
wns crosslug ro his old home in Swe
deu what happened when I bo tber
mometer goes down to 60 aud 83 de-
grees below zero,” said a Seattle man.
•’At HO degrees below,” he said, ’’the
exposed ears, hands or nose will freeze
In going a quarter of a mile tinder
prdlnnry circumstances, but tbs chil-
dren go to and come*from school as
usual without suffering from the cold,
provided their faces aud hands are
protected.
"They soon get used to It. But cau-
tion must-be used to avoid drawing the
cold air Into tbe lungs, and it ia dan-
gerous to breathe through tbe mouth.
More die from pneumonia brought on
by freezing tbe lungs In that way thae
/from any other form of exposure.
Horses are protected by breathing
bags, which extend down from the
nose of the animal about eighteen
Inches aud are open at tbe bottom
The breath which Is exhaled warms
Ihe air lu tbe bag before It Is Inhaled
and drawn Into tbe lungs. Aud men
wear a ’parky* or headdress which ex-
tends over the face and afford* similar
protection.
“In the Canadian districts the north-
west mounted police regulate the
treatment of horses on tbe freight
wagous and stage lines in a most hu-
mane manner, so as to prevent them
from suffering in this wsy."—Wash
ing .of Wednesday, tho twenty-eighth J ington Herald,
of June, one thousand, nine hundred
Some feeders complain that horses
fed on a crushed corn and cob ration
appear subject to attack# of gastric
colic, and such will be the case If this
is made the one Item entering Into
their dally feed, writes kl. Coverdell in
tbe Farm Journal.
The dry. woody consistency of tbe
cob In crushed corn Is what causes the
trouble. The combination is natural
ly lea* digestible than purely grain ra-
tions aud thus will remain In the atom-
acb too long unless something Is done
to tuove it on. Ilbrses that are idle or
stand In stall a goodly portion of the
rime are more liable to be attacked by
ailments brought on by the use of the
corn and cob tucitl thnn those aDlmals
which are worked or In other waye
secure plenty of oiwn air exercise.
We never under any circumstances
make fheicorti nnd cob meal the entire
ration for boroes. but add a quart or
more fit oats. bran. etc., to act a* a
laxative for keeping the cob portion
of tbe feed on the move. Even two
or three ears of.whole corn will serve
tbe purpose by furnishing n greater
amount of grain and Inducing more
mastication This Is all that is neces
sary. and by closely watching the ma
nitre imsslng from the anlthuls one
can lent tell tbs proper amount of
laxative feeds to give Where too
much of the corn ami cob meal I* be-
ing fed for tbe health of the animals
their mttnuro becomes hard arid dark
colored when it should lie moderately
ksoft and of s bright golden cast. Too
much roughage Is a!4o to tie guarded
against when the corn and cob ratlou
Is fed. aw considerable roughage will
be extracted from the cob portion of
tbe feed. • ‘l' ’
About Invitations.
A first Invitation should be accepted
If possible. f a
A uute of invitation to a dinner,
lunebeon or theater party should have
a written note of reply within twenty-
four hours so that the hostess may
have time to fill tbe place should a
guest be unable to accept.
It is polite to give reason* for de-
clining an Invltatlou. such as a previ-
ous engagement or nbseuce from town.
If a previous engagement Is mentioned
It la courteous to explain lta nature.
An Invitation should never be ac-
cepted provisionally—aa, for instance,
"I should be delighted to accept your
charming invitation If l am well
enough” or ’If I am In town.”
An Invitation once accepted Is a
binding obligation. If Illness or any
other cause arises, making It Impossible
to go to a dinner o« luncheon after
having accepted. Hn immediate note of
explanation and regret should be sent
to the hostess.
There must be no delay in answer-
ing an Invitation to a dinner, break
fast, home wedding, luncheon, card
party, wedding breakfnst or theater
party.
minted ........ „„
jtssarss
On account or tbe filthy
in which they live "
among them. Acc
census, eighty-right out
000 people of the
afflicted with leprosy,
of education they arc us i
they tire tu every other v
cording to the report of the
genera) of public Instruction
hay, barely five or* * ‘*wl
pariah children of
school going ag«-Jt.t
In one word, these fifty-three «
millions of Hindus are not only soci-
ally but also Intellectually, physically,
financially nnd morally submerged.—-
Snlnt Nlhnl Singh In Southern. Work-
man.
r.mmt
For Sale—Buggies and
at the corner of Houston and
nut streets, by Texas Buggy Co.
have figure* that will sell thorn
wo can got your attention. Ju
come and aee for yourself.
——— —«»»»"'...........
For Sale—-Buggies aud
onr.AT *tm. i iuibahly axrtncr.
hiding. This bird was opce abundant
on (be Orkney*. Iceland and New-
fouudland. lu tbe latter country sail
ora used to drive them like sheep and
take them at will.
The passenger pigeon,/too, l» nearly
n thing of the past, for a single spec)
men of « bird which a century ago
swarmed all over the country Is finish
Ing up a career for Itself nnd for Its
race in the zoological garden In Ctn
clnnutl There Is <i spading offer of
$1,500 for the discovery of n newt of
ibis species, but there nre no claimant*
is yet.
Only thirty-five year* ago there were
mnnv of this spedo* of bird thriving
in tiie slate of Michigan, and sixty
years ago they were often seen In
great flocks over New York and wars
gold lor a coot each.
nr
at tho corner of Houston and
nut atrevfU, by Texas Buggy Co.
have figures that will toll them
wo can get your attention. Ju
com© and w«e for yourself. m27-
8. E. Halo
IK Eaten
Denison Furniture Co.
ALL K1NDH Of’ HIGH
FURNITURE, WOVEN, Mat-
TINGS AND LINOLHUMN.
GRADE
■. m
UNI Main Street, Denison.
New Flume
R**l Good Mannar*.
It 1* tbe greateat mistake to think
that manners are only for society and
are to be aet aside with our outdoor
garments when we come home. If
manners aw meant to bide tbe un-
sightly ride of tinman nature, to clothe
tho nakedness which shock* onr highly
cultivated sense of what 1* fitting:. It
is surely at borne that this primitive
aspect la most likely to obtrude, and
It 1* just aa shocking when displayed
at our own fireside a* to the world at
large if parent* taugbt the eon* of
the house to be polite to their aistera
and if they thdmaelvea were polite to
each other there would b* fewer un
happy homes. Boy* often think that
manner* are only meant for girls, but
they would be none tbe worse or lea*
mnaly for knowing how to behave,
while It 1* the greateat help to a girl
when ihe goes out In the world to be
able to feel at ease in society, to enter
and leave a room gracefully and to
flDd the right thing to say when her
mother’s friend# apeak to ber.
8lav*ry In 8oetti»H Min**.
Slavery lingered In the Scottish
mine until Hie very eve of the nine-
teenth century. Mr. Hack wood. In
“The Good Old Times,’’ draws a pic-
ture of tbe Scottish miner'* unhappy
lot tu the pant: “From about tbe year
1445 until 1775 the mlnern of Scotland
were bought and sold with ihe *oll.
It 1# stated in old chronicles that
bloodhounds were kept to trace them
If they left Ibeir employment and to
aid In bringing them back. By stutute
law miners were bound to work all
days in the year except Pascbnl and
Yule, and If they did not work they
were to be ‘whipped In the bodies for
ihe glory of God and for the good of
their master*.’ Not until 1775 was tbe
first law passed in an attempt to better
this state of thing*, but it waa 1790 ere
tbe law gave the working miner of
Scotland his complete freedom.”—Lon-
don Chronicle.
Bath Tonic*.
A strong apray that can be attached
to the faucet of the bathtub is tndia-
penaable. It la essential in shampoo-
ing. a# It remove# the aoap from tht
hair quickly and with Httla affort
We arc looking for
“U”
To come and get a
bottle ol onr
TASTELE8S
CHILL TONIC
It will core Colds, La
Grippe and Fever
Nothing as good as it.
I
No Care So Sore
No Cere No Pay
No Poisons No Acids
The Sherman Electric & GaB Co.
have moved their office to tho Odd
Fellows’ new building, Kaat Houston
atreet. uiSl-tf
Tha Word *T*ras."
‘Terse" is a word that haa an under-
stood meaning nowaday*. Bhadwetl
lu the fourth act of Tbs Humorist#”
(107U put this question Into the mouth
of oue of his characters: -Must I atay
till bv the strength of terse claret you
have wet yourself Into courage?" It
la probably an allusion to what i* a till
sometimes cnllpd "Dutch courage’’-
bravery Inspired by alcohol. Claret
wa* in thoae time* Imported in
"tierce*." and ’’terse’’ may to a con-
densed form of that word: also "terse
olnret" may have been a drink that
did its business without any circumlo-
cution, like the terse speaker or writer.
ROBERT
Ihe Druggist
431 W. Main St., Denleou,
That's Win
cause Every t)
Got
THE '
DEU
The Pub
can be found
Receptions
■ _ ~-S
888
w
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1911, newspaper, June 19, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645314/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .