Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Wash Skirts
WHITE WASH SKIRTS In all the nw models, $3.98 on down
I#. ftTTTm ...... •».... ...... .................. *01.00
SPORT SKIRTS—Strips, eheeks Md plain. $4.00 and on
down to.................. ...... .................#1.00
MIDDIES—Awning strips, white with fancy collars and trim-
nine. each $1.56, $I.$5. $1.00 and......................50*
EXTRA SPECIAL—LINGERIE GOWNS trimmed in lace and
embroider]’, our recular $2-50 now ..................S1.-88
Mason-firackney Co.
TIE GIFU LOW-PRICE MY GOODS ST01E
What Came
Of a Sketch
By EDWARD T. STEWART
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
SECtHS OF SPACE
CHURCH NOTICES.
•tone park was made by John Colter In
1810. lie waa a trapper and adven-
turer who look refnpe there from boa-
tile Indiana Hi* story of lta wonders
was discredited. The next recorded
.X... 1 visit was by a trapper named Joseph
Ryerson wms an American boy who Mpek ln wbo described It as “a
went to Florence, Italy, to study art. | eountry smoking with vapor from boll-
St. Stephen's Episcopal Chureh—
Corner of Sonth Crockett and Cherry,
__ the Rev. W. J. Miller, rector. The ap-
«. ™>r!wi»t Might Be Revealed if Ha- t
Early Stories of lta Amazing Sights
Wore Not Believed.
ture Lifted the Veil.
| The Stories of some of these American mg springs aud burning with gases Is-
youths' efforts to get an art educa-' suing from smnll craters." From some
tion half a century ago are almost ln-1 of these craters, he snl.l “Issued blue
I credible Ryerson paid hla expenses Bane and molten brimstone, which,
t credible. Kyiemon pa u » ^ true, though doubt-
to Italy and lived there a jear on ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
.. truth.
One day when he was eating n Between 1830 and 1840 Warren An-
usual dinner of macaroni—with no on- ^ Kerris, a clerk In the American
trees—In a cheap restaurant, costing pyr c0mp0ny wrote the first descrip-
him a couple of cents in our money, a t(on of tile KIrehole Geyser basin, but
man took a seat «t a table opposite |( nn| DOt llntn )8r>2 thM the gryger
him, whose appearance seemed to offer d)Rtr)ct wa„ 11(.tua||y defined aud the
WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE.
Evidsncs That What Ws Call tha Uni-
van* la Only a Part of a Far Grandar
and Psrhapa Infinite System of 8una
and Worlds and Planets.
Sunday school at 0:30 a. in. Morning
Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. All
are 'cordially invited to attend.
Grace Presbyterian—Corner Travis
ami Cherry streets. I)r. B. Wrenn
Webb, pastor. 9 a. m. Junior
Christian Endeavor. 9:45 Sunday
Saturday, July 8. 1916 .J—M
wBsmmanmmmmmmm
t striking subject for a picture. ®• geysers precisely located. This was
was shabbily dressed, a conical hat.
done by Fa (her de 8 met, tbe famous
mustache turned up. a pointed beard Je(QU nissiouary.
was suggestive of Mepblstopbelea. Rj-1 u rpm.llued for a government expe-
eraon asked him If be would objec o i-d|tjon gent onj j„ jffjo under command
1
E ,
mmmrn ■ -------------- 1 ——---—
NO. 10,607.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
the Commercial National Bank of Sherman
AT SHERMAN
In the State of Texas, at the Close of business on June 30th, 1916
RESOURCES.
(a) Loans and discount* (except those shown In l>) $966,655.79
Total loan*.........................
U. S. Bonds: ■____
(at U. 8. bond* deposited to secure circulation (par ^
(b) U. S. 1 Kinds pledged to secure li. 8. deposits par ^)0000()
« ‘.I- .................. ‘‘ ** *V.V: " 140,000.00
.. Total U. 8. Bond*.....................k * •
Bonds. Securities, etc: _
Bond* other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure pos-
Ul savings ................................. o.wu, .....
Total bond*, securities, etc....................
Subscription to stock of Fed-
oral Reserve Bank....... . . . ...... 8,250 00 8.230.00
Less amount unpaid^...... 8.-0WW-. • - • 10,000.00
Furniture and fixtures..............•• •• • 0A TM)
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank -4,769.6.1
a. Net amount due from approver! reserve agents in
New York, Chicago, and St. Ixiuis...........•$ 30,939.45
b. Net amount due from approved reserve a«ents m0l«37
* in other reserve dries...................... 164,076.9- 105,016.37
Net amount due from banks ami bankers ilf. 0,
other than Included In 10 or 11 • v •• •• .....
Other check* on banks ln the same dtp «»r town as — 11(,_
reporting bank .. .7 .. ..........*.......... ,„SSjt '' 1
Outside Checks and other cash Items.........•• ••• , ,.r.. r,.
Fractional currency, nickel s and cent*............
Note* of other national banks..................
Federal Reserve bank notes.........• •• •• ------- '' ’Ssm
Federal Reserve Notes ........................ Qi-rsn
Coin and certificate*..........................
Ivegal tender notes............... .. ........ 4,uou.uu
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from a
f U. S. treasurer............................ wjwmih
r Wa,............. $1,596,819.96
. LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in.........................* MnS
KnrnluH fund •• *••• •»•#*• •• •• •••••• 75,(HKMK* TuiUWMW
Undivided Profit* ...................$46,792.52 46,792.52 46.ilU.ri-:
Circulating notes outstanding.................... l-d,U0».uo
Net amounts due to bank* and bankers other than „
Included ln 29 or 30........................ -o2,788.6-
Demand Deposits:
Individual deposits subject to check.............. 6^1,405.9.5
(Certificates of deposit due ln les* thau 30 days.....
Cashier’s checks outstanding ......... ••..........
United States deposits .. ..................• ••• 1
postal Haring* deposit*....................... • 51o.S8
Total demand deposit*. Items 33, 34. 35, 36, 87,
38; 30 and 40..........:........IV. ......$427,581.11
Time Dejtoslts (payable after 30 days, or sub-
ject to 30 days or more notice) : ■*
Certificate* of deposit ........................ -.)3.9o5.03|
Other time deposit*........................... 240,202.98
Total of time deposits, Items 41, 42 and 43,.....$474,158.01
Total .........a .. .....................*...........$1,506,319.96
State of Texas, County of Grayson, ss:
I, F. Z. Edwards, cashier of the above-named bank, dojsolemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief.
F. Z. EDWARDS, Cashier.
If Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 7th day of July. 1916.
|, C. F. DOUGLASS,
Notary Public.
W. R. BRENTS,
W Correct—Attest: J- A. L. WOLFE,
SILAS HARE,
........... - Directors.
DANGER
If you drive an automobile
ahd don't look ahead you will
lie sorry. If you own a house
and It burns and you have no
insurance you will be sorry.
SEE
Hall & Hare
Phone* 40.
Wash Silks
REAL HABUTA1 in Ivory White’that is soft and stands the
tub test. Cool for summer and does not muss like the lawns
and organdies . ......§£*
his making a sketch of him. The man
consented, and tbe artist, opening a
portfolio he had with him, took out
pencU and paper and went to work.
The model waa an Englishman, and
they conversed during the sitting.
Ryerson possessed a gift for catch-
ing likenesses, important ln tbnt day
when there was no cheap way of get-
ting them, for Daguerre had only just
invented Ills process. A sketch was
made that was an excellent reproduc-
tion of the man's features, Including
a scar over the right eye. Ryerson re-
gretted that be could not pay for tbe
sitting, but the man declared that, be-
ing poor himself, he could appreciate
tbe other's feelings. However, be ex-
pended a lira in a litre of wine, which
he Invited Ryerson to share with him.
He seemed, however, to be a misan-
thropic person, and Ryerson Judged
that he had met with some misfor-
tune or had been treated unjustly.
At any rate, hls disposition had evi-
dently been soured. He made an Im-
pression on the artist, and after they
parted Ryerson could not get him out
of bis mind, and the sketch kept the
Impression alive.
Ryerson engaged passage to America
by way of Genoa, and while walling
for the ship tp sail put up at a hotel
where the guests were mostly English
and Americans. In the reading room
he picked up an English paper and
while scanning It hls eye caught an
advertisement for Information of Cecil
Manchester, followed by a description
which tallied with Ryerson's model. A
reward of £200 was offered for infor-
mation that would lead to the party's
discovery.
Ryerson was so Impressed with the
belief that the two were Identical that
he was tampted to cancel hls passage
at Genoa and go home by way of
London. Hls story of hls meeting
with tbe man he had sketched might
furnish a clew to hls discovery. But
to go by London would be more ex-
pensive. He tossed a coin to decide
whether or not be should take hls
chances of profit by going to London,
and London won.
Counting up hls available funds, he
found that be could get to London, but
if he received no acquisition there he
would be short of hls passage money.
Again he flipped the coin to determine
if he should take this added chance.
Again the risk won.
A few days later Ryerson stepped
Into the office of the London paper that
had contained the ad. and told hls
story.
"Have you the sketch?" he was
asked.
He at once produced It and was
offered any price he would ask for Its
use. It was surely a likeness of the
party sought for and the only likeness
extant Its publication would be of
great help ln finding the original. Ryer-
son told them that they could have the
picture for any price they chose to
pay. and- they drew a check for a hun-
dred pounds.
So far, so good. If the sketch led td
finding the original Ryerson would re-
ceive the £200 reward in addition. In
all $1,500.
Thd likeness was published all over
the continent, especially ln Italy, and
finally met the eye of its original who
had found a position as croupier at the
Casino ln Lucerne. He at once open-
ed a correspondence with the London
pa|>er.
The story of Cecil Manchester, sec-
ond dbn of a British nobleman. Is a vo-
luminous one in Itself, far too long to
be given ln this episode ln the life of
an American nrtlst. He had unwitting-
ly got mixed up with rascals and had
shared their disgrace, lie bad Jumped
a bail bond and become a wanderer,
bis family having turned against him,
not even knowing hls whereabouts.
Then he had been exonerated, and all
were anxious to make reparation. He
returned to England, where the fatted
calf was killed for him by hls father,
who was rich.
Ryerson was in great luck. He was
regarded as the connecting lint be-
tween Cecil Manchester and hls fam-
ily, who had wronged him, and both
were anxious to pour out favors upon
the artist whose marvelous likeness
had secured the wanderer’s return.
Having been paid the reward, he was
Invited to the family residence in Dev-
tmshlre, where he was wined and dined
to both hls heart's and hls stomech's
content. An offer of another year’s
study In Italy was made him on an al-
lowance of 1300. But Ryerson was an
American gentleman, though a strug-
of Captain \V. F. Reynolds, to first
really explore and chart tbe region.
Several private explorers followed, but
so great was public, Incredulity as to
the marvels they described that they
did not dare tell their experiences be-
fore any general audiences.
The large exploring expedition under
Governor Henry D. Washburn, sur-
veyor general of Montana, In 1870
Men of selence have found reasons
for believing that there may be, far
off ln infinite space, other material
systems besides the one visible to us.
We seem to be able with modern tele-
scopes to reach the boundaries or
farthest limits of the stellar system
to which our sun belongs.
It Is found that with Increase of dis-
tance tbe relative number of stars de-
creases until. In most directions at
least, a point Is reached beyond which
virtually no more stars can be seen.
Then, too, it has been found that the
stellar’ system has a fairly definite
shape—? fact which In Itself Implies
boundaries. The shape Is that of a
vast spiral, with curving arms sur-
rounding a central agglomeration. If
you will Imagine floating ln tbe middle
of the room where you sit a roughly
globular swarm of bright particles,
distributed with a fair degree of uni-
formity as to distance ffom oue au-
other, and then outside of' the swarm
school. 11 a. m. preaching by the pas-
tor. 7 p. m. Senior Christian En-
deavor. 8 p. m. preaching by Dr. J.
I .a ploy McKee, president, of Weather-
ford, Texas.
East Sherman Baptist Uliurrh.
Kljoetal revival- meeting* are ln pro-
gress with gijod Interest: all services
will 1h> held according to the regular
schedule tomorrow. Preaching at both
hours by the pastor. Sunday School at
9:45 a. m. B Y. P. IT. at 6:45 p. m.
finally established the facts to the pub- aurroumung (t, but separated from It
lie belief and led to the creation of the
Yellowstone National park.
LANTERNS IN CHINA.
Of All 3izm, Shape* and Prieas, Thay
Are In Common U*e.
Particularly gay and attractive are
the shops of the lantern venders In the
Chinese cities.
All varieties of Innterns are to be
seen—the large silken ones three and
four feet high, gorgeously painted with
variegated colors, embroidered In gold
and silver or decorated with deep
fringe of the same material, costing
from $100 to $200 and used by the
wealthy mandarins aud others, and
common small horn and paper lanterns,
used by the coolies, which cost one-
sixteenth of a dollar.
The mode of making horn lanterns Is
very lngpnlous; the horns are cut into
remarkably thin slices which, by
means of heat and pressure, are Joined
together and formed Into various
by a space which is nearly but not
quite empty, an irregular spiral ring
of similar shining particles, you will
have before you a picture of one of
tbe latest astronomical conceptions of
the form of the visible universe.
The central swarm will represent the
assemblage of stars of which our suu
Is a modest member, while tbe envel-
oping spiral will represent the im-
mense system of the Milky way, whose
stars are vastly more numerous than
those composing the globular swarm.
The stars of the Milky way are the
most distant members of the entire
system, which appears to be shut In
all around by black space. Viewed
from afar off ln the ebon depths of
that space, this universe of ours would
resemble a phosphorescent Jellyfish,
with faintly sparkling tentacles, afloat
ln the sea of Immensity.
This being so, tbe question naturally
arises. May there not be, or must there
not be, an indefinite number of other
such systems scattered through the
limitless expanse of space? That ques-
tion would forever remain a matter of
The Naxarene Chureh. - There will
lie regular services at the Nazarene
church on North Walnut street Sunday.
Sunday School at 0:45. Preaching at
11 o'clock and at 8 p. m. Young Peo-
ple's meetings at 5 p. m. A welcome
to all.
Central Christian Church.— Repre-
sentatives of the educational interest
of the Christian church in Texas will
s|>eak at the 11 o'clock services. Over
fifty different speakers have lieen oc-
cupying different .pulpits over the state
for the past three Sundays. Rev. W.
P: Jennings of McKinney and Price
Bush, ii leading laymen will lie the
main sjieakers. All memlicrs of Un-
church are urged to hear these men.
First Presbyterian Chureh- Junior
Christian Endeavor 9 a. m. Sunday
school and Bible classes 9:40 a. in.
Regular morning worship conducted
by the pastor tp 11 o’clock. Senior
Christian Endeavor 7 p. in. Evening
services at 8 o'clock.
---
ARE
YOU
Going To Buy
shapes; round, square, hexagon, octa ____
gon, and some shaped to resemble an I pUro conjecture If we did not have cer-
hourglass. I tajn very suggestive facta which seem
It Is usual for servants, after sunset, t0 indicate that It ought to be an
to carry before their masters largo I awere<i in the affirmative,
lanterns made either of born or highly The facts of which I speak are ob-
vnrnlshed paper, with the name, title jects of visual observaUon. But that
and dignities painted In large letters ^ not necessarily make them part*
thereon, I of the “visible universe,'' because they
At the feast of lanterns, which takes j appear to be unconnected with it and
place in the early part of the Chinese | to lie beyond its boundaries.
New Year, these lantern shop pro-
prietors reap a rich harvest as It Is
customary for parents to make pres-
ents of lanterns to their children,
brother to sister, friend to friend, In-
ferior to superior, and vice versa.
These ohjects are known as spiral
nebulae. The photographs that have
been made of - them ln the past few
years are simply amazing. Tbe forms
of many are surprisingly like that
which has been described above as
characterizing the stellar system. They
Prison Cur** Oy*p*p*ia.
^he belief expressed by Mr. Ilcdder-
wick that "there la uo more healthy
place ln this world than uu English
prison" appears to lie well founded. In-
corrigible Jailbird* usually make tbetr
periodical reappearances In society In
the (link of condition. Early hours,
scientific diet and moderation In al'
things reap their reward even “h
quod.” One famous ex-convict In teb
Ing the secret* of the prison house ha
left It on record that jbere I* nothin;
to heat prison diet as a cure for dys
pepsia.—Loudon Chronicle.
SHOES,
HATS,
CLOTHING,
DRESS GOODS,
LADIES’ SKIRTS,
WAISTS or
DRESSES FOR
THE CHILDREN?
If So
- It Will Be to
Your Interest
to Visit our Store,
before making your
Purchase.
Just received, a new
shipment of
WHITE WASH
SKIRTS—
All Sizes.
POM'S
Bell-ans
Absolutely eRemoves
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
DRY GOODS STORE
CALL
HOLLINGSWORTHS
Auto Vacuum Cleaner
For Cleaning Carpets and Rugs.
Old Phone 686. New Phone 684.
many women need help.
Women are as much inclined to kld-
have central agglomeratlona with en-
veloping spirals. They have knot* of
ney trouble ns are men, hut too often light which recall the globular clusters
make the mistake of thinking that 0f gtars found In the visible universe,
a certain amount of pdin and torture hut they are so distant that no sepa-
ls their lot and cannot be avoided. | gtars can be detected In them.
Foley Kidney Pill* give quick relief I They look like masses of more or less
«___I.....h.nlin nnlna It* Clrloa ntlll 1 *
from backache, pains condensed glowing gas. but the spec-
muscles, stiff, sore. aching Joints,!______ .__... . ....
muscies. suu. sure. mums ju...,*, shows that the light coming
and bladder ailments. Sold mmjwtoa | ^^rjot SuwhK SS
' * teristfc or gaseous nebulae, but that
which belong* to true star*. The Influ.
Knocked Down. I ence Is that these wonderful objects
IVe Sell Everything in I umber
You win by beihg able to get anything you want a«
this yard when you want it.
You win by being able to get it at a price that is always
consistant with the quality of the material.
Ydu win by trading with a firm that backs up every
statement it makes, that stands behind every dollar’s worth
it sells.
Xpu win in every way when you buy your lumber and
other materials here. '
D. B. LYON-Lumber
Some years ago In a certain county may actually be other universe* lying
court, which was not one of the best! out In the ocean of apace beyond our
fitted up places, three auctioneers were shores,
seated In a pewllke contrivance await- This Inference Is strengthened by
Ing the Judge's order to give evidence.! what we know of the distance of some
All at once there wbs a terrible noise of these objects. The utmost diameter
iu court, and a dense cloud of dust I of the great aptral of-the Milky way
flew up. probably does not exceed from 4,000 to
What’s that7" asked the judge. 6,000 "parsecs," or from 800 tp 1,200
Oh, it's nothing, your honor.” re-1 million times the earth’s distance from
plied a ready and facetious lawyer.! the sun. A parsec, which corresponds to
“It’s only three auctioneers gone off In a parallax of one second of arc, efluals
one lot.” about 19.000,000*100.000 (nineteen trill
The seat had given way.—Chicago! lion) miles. But some of the spiral
jjewa> I nebulae appear to be at least 10,000
parsecs distant
The First St.sm Engine*. I M ^ftt is so there exists between
=5^
The first known use of steam to drivel them and the outer frontiers of the vis-
a kind of steam engine was describedI ib'® universe a gap far broader than
by Hero of Alexandria, probably ln the entire diameter of that universe. It
(he first or second century B. C. But can be *uPP°Heo; then- that they
the first real steam engines were those ar« Parts ““*?**"*
used at the end of (he seventeenth and
reasonable to conclude that they are
in the early eighteenth centuries for j other U8lxert^ constructed on a siml-
,,Umping lar P'.=n. but so far away that as view-1
Cornell's engine was used in Ens>Wi| J,®1 ^ our otmost vlguai powers, our
taincs about 1711.
mightiest telescopes, they are but
gleaming specks! Perhaps the nearest
of these strange objects Is tbe Androm.
ln a Bmall tele-
Another Story. _____________
A Glasgow antiquary reccirtly v-lslt-1 eda"nebula””whlchi___
ed a mined castle and asked one oh aCope, looks like a faint spindle shaped
the villagers if he knew anything of wisp.-Garrett P. Serrlss ln New York
an old story about tbe building. | Journal
"Aye.” said the rustic, “there was
&&rcl
Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR.
Figuring from either cn6—cost or unkeep the
Ford is the most economical, costing only about
two cents a mile to operate and maintain less
than any other car. The expense varies with
the driver and the conditions, but all agree that
Ford expense is the lowest in every sense. Run-
about $390; Touring Car $440; CoupeleV
$590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices
f. o. b. Detroit. On display ahd sale at
Pearce Auto Co.
SHERMAN. TEXAS. JtOTH PHONES 239.
anltbcr auld story, but it fell down]
long since.”—London Telegraph.
On* of Many.
"Then you think you won no perma-1
nent plac® in her heart?” - ___________m __
“I'm just a notch on her parasol han-1 ^riVe yesterday, and I'm going to make
die: that is all.”-Louisville Courier-|hlm carry double Avelght."-Pall Mall
V*ng*anca on th* Caddi*.
“What! Buying more golf 4luba? I
thought you had a pretty complete out-
fit before."'
*'I have, but that caddie of mine bad
the nerve to snigger when I topped my
Journal.
Doctors Banish Calomel.
It Is now geerallv recognized among
giing artist, and declined to accept the physicians that many ills, such a*
offer. However, the principal reason rheumatism, fatigue, headache. ma-
for hls declining It was that he made « yarla, biliousness, etc., are due greatly
match With a younger sister of Cecil to torpid liver.. They advise drinking
Manchester add took her back with him plenty of water, exercising and using,
whprp he achieved a reiw- a miW "tit effective liver stimulant.
Calomel Is not favored because it
acts too harshl.V ami does more harm
than good- A suitable liver stimulant
Gazette.
Happiness.
Happiness Is that single and glorious
thing which la the very light and sum
of the whole animated universe, and
where she Is not it Is tetter that noth-
ing should be.—Colton.
WHIPCORD
H Now is the Time to Keep Your
Flowers and Lawn Well Sprinkled, y
We will help yeu do this by supply
- ing the necessary equipment.
to America, where he achieved a repu-
tation and wealth as a portrait painter.
The most ,completely lost of all days
1* the one on which we have not
laughed.—Chamfort t.
105
North Travis.
A Soft Answer. ^
The wife of a man who came home-
We recommend “WHIPCORD as
the best hose. It is made for hard
and constant sendee. It greatly out-
lasts the ordinary kind. The cost is
only 15c per foot. W'e have other
grades for I$c per foot up.
Other accessories such as Reels,
Nozzles, Sprinklers, Lawn Mowers,
Grass Catchers, etc.
Few airs red rust proof seed oats. Is Bond’s Ltyor Pgte- Yon can now late insisted upon a reason.
brtgh'
Will nay premium for nice, bright get .these pills without any special
r V * . , m_____ fni* milir OKn,
out without you,” be
stock. Wnd sample. Texas Seed prererlfitlmi at druggists for only 25c
“When 1 go -u-----;
said, “I do not anjoy myself half as
I Breeding Farms, Sherman, Texas. Made by Bond’s Pharmacy Co., Little, mucb >ud u takes me twice a* long.’
~ TV J4J n. A *»!*■ Cnnrl #ai* trod QQnitllfl *
Phones
' 52.
Scuff-Swain Hardware Company
— We Close at 7 O’clock Saturdays Until September 1st
J5-4td-ltw Rock, Ark. j Send for free sample.
: '
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1916, newspaper, July 8, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719126/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .