Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 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:
Bsf
fev
F“"
P fr
Ife
■RP
Rg
ssw.
'm'
}$ ■
»; J
■
Pic'
In m
i i
m
i
$'rr
m
W
w
;^v'
§
■; £
Swv
■
,t; '•
|§&
, ■
t- •
•p
We are grateful
to the Old Settlers
and their friends
For (he best picnic trade in our 20 years of busi-
ness on tKeViorth side of the square. We thank
you for this appreciation of our efforts to please
and offer
For Rapid Selling
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A Reduction of One-Third
On all mens and boys suits
On all ladies and childrens dresses
Reductions on every pair of oxfords, pumps and
low cut slippers in our immense stock
One large lot, ladies $1.50 and $2.50 slippers at
08c a pair
Choice of any mans straw hat worth to $2.50 for $1
New messaline silk petticoats,opening price only $2
New gloves, ehamoisettc, full length, 35c and 05c
New veils, new laces. All summer goods cut to
the lowest notch
IKE EXSTEIN & BRO.
“ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE”
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
AVOID MIXING ACID FRUIT8
WITH STARCHES.
"Sluggish digestion It often
the result of the chemical action
of one food on another, like
meet end tea," eays Dr. Jamee
Heggyeeey, who hae given much
attention to dietetics as a ther-
apeutic agent. Digestion and
elimination la largely a chemical
preoeea, the mechanical factor
being largely contributory to the
chemical, and every school boy
knowa that If he wants to get a
definite result In a test tube he
must combine certain elements
and not attempt to perform
more than one experiment at
ones In the came tube. The came
prlnolple applies In digestion,
and hence the Importance of
avoiding Incompatible mixtures.
Starch can not digeet In an «cM
medium, therefore acid fruits
should not be eaten with tread
or potatoes. When the cereals
or potatoes are thoroughly mix-
ed with saliva In the mouth,
there Is time for proper diges-
tion of the starch In the stom-
ach before the gastric secretion,
which Is acid, begins to act. The
excessive secretion of acid re-
quired for the digestion of flesh
in the stomech is incompatible
with the digestion of fruit or
rice or potatoes, for example;
eo that the Indiscriminate mix-
ing of foods Is a constant source
of III health, physical and men
tal degeneration and shorten-
ing of life. Prof. Metchnlkoff
overlooks this principle In his
Investigation of the cause of
man’s early decay, although all
hie cases mentioned In hie “Pro-
longation of Life" lived on a
practical monodlst, and although
he suggests the Intimate rela-
tion between early degeneration
and eanoer, he discovered no re-
lation between diet and cancer.
Keeping Oilier People's Hu hies llur-
ing Church Time.
In a department entitled “Good
Ideas For the Church" in the Sop-
tern her Woman's Home Companion
appears the following:
“A time was when church services
were constantly interrupted by the
crying of babies. Unfortunate in-
fants who refused to be hushed into
an unnatural quiet for so long a
time were hastily carried from the
room by their embarrassed mothers,
In the midst of a commotion that
attracted the attention of everyone
near; or e'se, if the mother did not
want to leave the church, the little
one was allowed to wail, while the
minister was obliged to pitch his
voice several degrees higher in or-
der to be heard.
“Many mothers who had no one
to leave in care of their children guvc
up going to church entirely, In
preference to having them disturb
the minister and the congregation.
"Then some one made the sugges-
tion that all the children in a church
be cared for during the service* by
a competent person, allowin'; the
mothers, and incidentally the congre-
gation to worship in peace.
"A Bible class of glr's from the
University of Missouri have put this
Idea into practice in a ebu’ch in Co-
lumbia, Missouri. Four years cg»
this class was organized for Bible
study. The girls were anxious to be
of service and they wanted to heip
in the church work by doing some-
thing worth while. They opened a
nursery, in the pastor's study of the
church to care for all the little chil-
dren of the congregation during the
morning service. Each member In
the cIbbs of seventy-five, was placed
on a committee and each committee
has charge on the succeeding Sun-
days of the year.
“On a recent day there were fif-
teen children in the nursery. The
oldest was about six years o'd alii
the youngest only four nionths.
“The girls enjoy the nova it. j of
amusing the children for the short
time; the children no longer dread
to be taken to church: the tired
mothers can listen to the service,
knowing that their little ones are
safe and near them: the minister
and congregation are no longer dis-
turbed by the restless younger
members, and the University Girls'
Bible Class be'ieve that they arc do-
ing a work worth while."
Pavement
Paragraphs
.Meetings Tonight.
Telephone Operators and Electric-
ians, Union hall.
- Textile Workers' Union, Cotton
Midi'.....hail.
Sherman Camp. No. 9, W, O. W.,
Odd Fa-low hall
11. W. of A., Woodman hall.
V. M. C. A. Calendar.
(Today.)
Business men's gym class... 5 p. m.
(Tomorrow)
Intermediate gym class..9:1,1 a. m.
Junior gym class......10:15 a. in.
S M. Robinson and Miss Myrtle
Harvey of Galneepille cams here yes-
terday afternoon, secured marriage
license and were married. They at-
tended the Old Settlers reunion and
were in the city until this morning.
There is to l>e a new store in
Sherman soon—a ladies' ready-to-
wtcr. The people are coming from
Louisiana and are making all ar-
rangements to open for business
soon.
In the article by I>r. Stinson in
yesterday's Democrat regarding the
i’lackmore and Thompson hanging
the date of the hanging was given
■as 18HS and it should have been
18(19.
T. A. Sutherland and Miss
Erie Cbewnlng of Thomi sonville,
cast of the illy, came here yester-
day afternoon and at three o'clock
E. V, Freeman of Dallas is a busi-
ness visitor in the city.
Eugene Bagb y of Fort Worth is
in toe city on business.
B. B. Wlliibanks was a visitor in
Dallas yesterday afternoon.
J. K. Banders of Dallas was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
E. G. Griffin of Fort Worth was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. IV. P. Claypoof of
Bonham wert visitors in the city
yesterday.
Hugh Thompson returned yestcr
day from a few days opeut at Min-
eral Wells.
Phillip Bell of Dallas, wph the
Magnolia Petroleum company, is here
oh business.
Miss Mary Hightower of Chicka-
sna, Okla.. is visiting Mica Nell San-
ders this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner S. White re-
turned last evening lrom a visit in
Oklahoma City.
11'. F. Speaunan of Greenville and
W. 5i. Spearman are spending a few
days in the city.
Miss Barbara Tuck of Colllnsvll’e
is visiting her sisler, Mrs. A. A.
Cagle lu Sherman.
J. P. Evarheart of Whitewright
and Jim Reeves of Fort Worth are
visiting friends in the city. .
Misses Winnie and Reha Muikey
were married by Elder Baxter. The and Nell Webb of Tom Bvun are
wedding was in (he office of J. A.
Giles, school superlntedent.
guests of Miss Eeota Clumpier
Harry Morton is relieving Arthur
McElreath as secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association, tor the re-
mainder of this month, while the
regular secretary is taking his va-
cation. Mr. McElreath leaves today
for a visit to Sulphur, Oklahoma.
C-. G. Crockett of Gunter, cr s l-
ier of the Continctal Ulato i.auk,
was a Sherman visitor yesterd y.
George Drummond of Weather-
ford and Lee Burke of Pros per,
Austin College men. are here during
the picnic.
The second grade of the junior
department of the First Baptist
Sunday school will have a Buckner
Orphans' Home | rugratn next Sun-
day morning. The parents of the
'Sunday m hnol children are invited
to attend."
Mrs. Harry Blanding of Corsicana
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Cribble, on North Travis street
for a few days.
News has been received in Sher-
man of the death of Mr*. T. S. Rol-
lins at her home In Abilene. Mrs.
Rollins was well known in Sherman
and Grayson county, she and her
husband having lived in this county
many years. Mr Rollins ia uow
postmaster at Abilene.
Mrs. George Baxter and children.
Maggie and Gwgie, of Howe are
guests of her mother, Mrs. Wade, at
her home on South Montgomery
street.
J. A. Mullens and Miss Fannie
Smalley of Ethel were married by
Elder J. H. Baxter yesterday uftcr-
nooi at 5 o'clock In the office of J.
A. Giles, newly appointed county
school superintendent. , Both
the' bride and groom have many
friends in their community.
Mr. and Ml's, llamy P. Abney ate
spending *• few weeks in Chicago.
Miss Evelyn Abney is visiting Mrs.
Boiton at White3boro and Hampton
and Jeannette Abney are visiting
Mrs. Bennett a f ottsbo 'o during
tile abeenee Of the!r> paren'a.
---
Rlctt Numbering of Hoiisga.
London begirt) to number Its houses
In 1784, about the time it removed the
house signs that made ancient London
an open air picture gallery.
It has been a great peach crop
this year and the harvest is still
going on. And the bigness of some
of the fruit Is astounding. Some
Elbertan were brought to the Demo-
crat office last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. AW F. Akers that surpass any
yet shown. They were grown on the
home place on South Montgomery
street.
Strange.
It is strangs that so many men
make foola of themselves when there
are so many others who desire to do
the job for them.
The members of the Sherman Gun
Club are asking: “What Is the mat-
ter with the club this year?” Last
year there was a splendid organiza-
tion. the regular meetings were well
attended and much interest was
taken in the sport.. The trap and
all the equipment is the property of
the club and is located conveniently
In Ea*t Sherman. Morris Hunter is
president of the club this year.
Useless Embellishment.
A lazy man has about the same
opinion of efficiency that an octogena-
rian has of a ribbon on a cane.
Dally Thought.
The great difference in men Is not
In moral Judgments, but in moral loy-
alties.—^Williams.
l is the Bottling Company’s Ad on
page six true? a 1 G-51
Is the Bottling Company's Ad on
page six true? nl6-5t
IIS I
llpki
In shipment the remains of O. H.
Rice, the Sherman railroad man who
was killed Tuesday at St. Louis in
the rai road yards, lias been delayed
The body is now expected to arrive
here some time tonight. On arrival
It will be taken In charge by Jno. C.
Danncl, funeral director. If the re-
mains get here tonight the funeral
will probably be tomorrow afternoon
from the residence, 900 E. Brockett
Vast British Empire.
More than twelve million aquare
miles are embraced in the British
empire.
Curing Macaroni.
Macaroni ia cured In from three to
six days
> Oil! look!! What We've Got
For Tonight.
JEWEL
Theatre
THE FOREIGN INVASION.
Au Imp laugh-maker This
is where an Irishman has a
drou m.
lit I EDI NG A CHURCH IN
A DAY.
Ju*t imagine it! A church
built from cellar to garret in
h day. It's marvelous, both
because of feat accomplished
ana because the camera got
every hit of the work done.
THAT LOVING MAN.
An Eclair drama of every
day life.
HIS NEMESIS.
Another one of those
thrillin' and spectacular 101
Western features. Nuf sod.
Open from I to It I’, M.—
No Slops—.lust Keep Com-
ing, Kid. *
AIDED IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Man Surrenders to PoUct. Declaring
That Hia Conacionce Hai Been
Troubling Him.
New York.—Evan Evaneon of 1425
Bath avenue, Bath Beach, an elderly
man of Impressive appearance, called
at police headquarter* In Manhattan
and asked to see the person in charge,
if there were any one on duty so late
at night and it was not too much
trouble.
Lieut. James Dunn, who lately has
grown a little sensitive to criticism
of the difficulties which persons who
desire to surrender for crime or give
testimony against criminals are said
to have experienced, sent out word
that Mr. EvanBon was to come right
In.
"Fifteen years ago." aalrt Mr Evan:
son. “I was responsible for the death
of a woman, Margaret Lens. In
Brooklyn My conscience troubles ma
In my old age and I wish to surren-
der.”
The telephone helped to find two
detectives in Brooklyn who were will-
ing to come over and take charge of
him, and Mr. Evanson was locked up
in the Adams street station over
night
When he was arraigned before
Magistrate Dodd. Assistant District
Attorney l^>e, who had been looking
up the death of Margaret Lens, told
the magistrate that the health de-
partment books showed that Margaret
Lens died July SO, 1898, of Bright’s
disease and that Coroner Delapha had
ao certified.
“I know that,” aald Evanson. "I
am not exactly a murderer. But I
want to tell the grand Jury how T am
responsible.”
Magistrate Dodd committed Mr.
Evanson.to the Kings county hospital
for observation for five day*.
If all the documents stored in
the patent office at Washington
could be placed end to end they
would form a strip that will reach
around the earth three times.
Winding Up
street.
Roy R. AlwooJ and Miss Victoria
A’estal were married lart evening at
Our program couldn’t be better, if is by far the
best in months
of the seasons odds and ends
in all departments »vt prices
too cheskp to remain on our
shelves
8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. M. Vestal, on North
Montgomery etreet. EHer George
F. Bradford performed the cere-
mony. The wedding was a- sur-
THE GRAND
prise to many friends of the young
peop'e. and only relatives and inti-
mate friends were present. Mr. At-
wood Is a bookkeeper for Patty.
Joiner, Fhibank company and the
bride is a popular young lady.
Black Sheep
About 20 piscos of roal nice Shoer Lawns, Swlstos and
MuHo, Strlpos, Dots, Rings and Floral doolgno and Bor*
dor goods. 25c values to oloto thorn out, prloo 10c yd
Is the Bottling Company's Ad
page six true? al6-5t
-j---•*_--—_
To the Public.
on
A Biograph Drama that in a peach. Don’t nev*
er miss a biograph, be8t picture on earth, this one
is a crackerjack.
Another lot not quite so nice at par yard
7'/2C
Another lot Fancy and Printed Marquisette, beautiful
quality for 35e yard. To close only . 19c yd
The trouble I had, which wat
mentioned in yesterday's Democrat,
whs brought about by me trying to
collect a bill for professional services
In the family of Jay Tarvln. Judge
for yourself.
JAiS. D. MEADOW, M. D,
---♦--
Broncho Billy and the Indian Maid
One lot of 25c Fancy Flaxons, pretty pafterni and nleo
shear quality, to oloso only 14c yd
Staodard Patterns for September
lO and ISc
Giving its building laws the credit,
the Bohemian city or Prague, which
lias more,than 500,000 population,
claims not to have lost a life by fire
In fifeeen years.
-H
A bully Western featuring Mr. G. M. Anderson
in a great role in which he is famous. Don’t nev-
er miss any of the Broncho Billy series.
THE DESIGNER 10c copy or monthly for one year
for only.......75c
Steinlein 4 Martin
MONDAY NIGHT FOR WOOD LAKE
The popular night of the week.
Take the 7:30 car.
Boating and a nice cool place for
rest from business carea.
Splendid' music by
Kohler's Orchestra
At the Casino Auditorium free.
Fastasea the Gipsy
Dancing at 8:30. Admission 50c.
mW;
RETAILERS AT WHOLESALE
------------1- ■—
Notice—All
dancing floor
ommendation.
rights reserved to
by invitation or rec-
COM.
■ vj - , 'Fr1
Is the Bottling (ompany’a Ad i
A story of Romany wonders, acted by two fa-
vorites, Alice Joyce and Carlell Blackwell in beau-
tiful drama with swell California scenery. |
......:• ------
—.......-........
'
I page six true?
-
t. "V '-.‘fir: '
a!6-5t
Say, don’t miss
iSti
,
, :m
- Ho
Mm
ijA’ ^
siiIsHmHBHHHMPuRI
OLD SETTLERS
Come and make yourselves al home in our cool sfore.
Plenty ol good ice water.
Our nice Hue of New Neekwcar, Shirts and Collars, will
help you gel ready lor Ihe Picnic
“YOU CAN DO BETTER AT SBAWS."
J. B.Shaw& Sons
WILSON CAMPAIGN FUND.
Dollar subscriptions to the dem-
ocratic campaign fund to elect Wil-
son and Marshall will ho received
and forwarded to the national treas-
urer by the Democrat.
Contribution* Received.
II. A Ivy ................*1 .»0
H. E. Hall .............. l.Ot)
E. C. Hunter.............. 1.0ft
C. N. Roberts.............. 1.00
Mra. C. N. Roberts.......... l.ou
C. S. Roberts.............. 1.30
Anyone who wants to have a part
in the "ood work may d'o so by
sending any amount, large or small,
to the Democrat, filling in the fol-
lowing blank form:
♦---------♦
Mrs. Lela Love, wire of Wiley
Love, a farmer living near Covena,
Ga., says: "I have taken Foley’s
Kidney Pills and find luem all you
claim for them. They gave me al-
most instant relief when my kid-
neys were sluggish and inactive I
can cheerfully recommend tuem to
all sufferers from kidney troubles."
For Balo by W. L. Bitting. N-W-F’
Sherman Democrat
Wilson and Marshall Fund.
Date.
Name: .., ,
Addrssa: . .
Amount:
PUT THIS ]
IN YOUR 1
FIRE
LIFE
HEALTH
ACCIDENT
TORNADO
INSURANCE
131 (V. Travis SI.
lack Eubank
AND
smok
IT
A man la known by the com-
pany he keep* — likewise by h!»
Bus!nets Cards. Circulars and
Stationary.
Let us print them and
they will
BE A CREDIT TO YOU.
Fancy Suits
1
2
PRICE
SERGE or
MOHAIRS
, l/3 OFF
Strictly Cash
T&onw S. MDVvVU
A WANT AD WILL SELL ITS
SP
in
JU
DON’T MISS THIS SALE
10 Silk Dresses that sold al $10.00
apiece, $3 75 apieee
20 While Dresses at $3.75 apiece
Worth three times this price
12 Piquet Dresses at $3.75 apieee
15 Whipcord Skirts at $3.75
Beauties
f *
Bargains in every department
, m .
C. Jones & Co.
mm
Mi
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.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912, newspaper, August 23, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719145/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .