Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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»*r
Friday, December 29, 1916
PAGE WO.
Sdfu Practical |
7(ome Dress.Mafcmgt
* J&sonf §
Prepared Specially for Thii Newspaper 'vj
By Pictorial Review „ ,
. A Pretty Evening Coat.
|£ / For light,
wholesome cakes,
biscuits and pastry, use
I nted* an Interesting trip with
three friends— F. W. Brieta, the ento-
mologist, Q. B. Rarer, the myeolo-
gist, and the sol Id tor-general, Archer
Warner—Into the northern mountains
«>fl Trinidad Iowa guacharo cave.
The gtiacharo la au extra ordinary
Mid. akin to our night-hawk or
whipporwUl but the size of a barn
owl, a'ulch la nocturnal, Uvea gre-
gariously In eaves, and feeds exelus-
ively on hard fruits, that is, on the
nnt« and seed* of paints. Humbolt
visited the great guacharo cave In
Yeneauela over a century ago, and in
Trinidad U»re are guacharo
in the pea-cliffs which
tered only when the water Is
Homaday once visited
caves; t_-_ 1.1L
Always safe and reliable. If it
isn ’t all we claim your grocer
will refund your money.
JAQUES MFC. CO, CHICAGO
lag the construction guide and direc-
tions given. First close the under-
arm, shoulder and sleeve seams aa
notched. Then ad]»st the undeefac-
ing te position underneath front,
notches and corresponding edge*
.even, single smoll “o” perforation*
in front *eetion indicate center-front.
If desired with turn-back cuff, dona
can be eu-
ealm.
............ theeo apfe
—and both Chapman and Cher-
rle have since visited caves such ar
those which I visited.
After lunch we went to see to*
guacberos. We followed a stream
through cocoa plantations for half a
mile, until we came to where it
flowed out of a limestone cliff from a
cave which was the guacharo home
Thick forest grew along and over the
crumbling front of the cliff; and
vtnes and creepers and wet rock
plants overhung the edges of the caw
partially obscuring It, while water
loving plants grew in front, some with
enormous leaves. At the entrance
near which there lay large boulders
the irregular opening waa jierhap-
llfteen feet across and rather hlghei
Out of it rushed the stream, hen
knee-deep, and covering the wholi
bottom.
With torches we altered the cave
It was hard walking, for the cleai
stream slid over sand, pebbles, and
ragged-edged boulders, and might at
one moment be ankle-deep and th<
next reach almost to our waists. Th*
cave twisted, and we speedily pass*
out of the pleasant half-Ught of th
entrance into ohsenrity. Immedtatel.
we began to hear the birds, and dim
ly to make them out flapping am
fluttering a here us. They utter*
loud, growling cries, and also a con
ttnnous metallic clacking. and th.
naked young birds in the nests pipe,
and walled.—From "A Naturalist’
Tropical Laboratory," by Theodor
Roosevelt, In the January Scribner.
0. HENRY AND DOLLARS.
In these days when the suceessfU
short story writer Is. likely to be i
prolific one with a bank account, i
summer home and a motor car. It l
of interest to read of O. Henry am
his attitude toward money and put
lish^rs. O. Alphonso Smith, In hi
O. Henry biography, narrates thi
following incident that comes
Clarence L. Cullen:
"I was with O. Henry one after
noon when a batch of mall wa
1917 Model Fords
We make any Model Ford ud&n model In n few hours at a small
expense. Why not have your’ Ford up-to*tb(*mlnute when It easts
so little to include new 1917 body, crown fenders, streamline hood,
and paint chesses.
We also buy and soil Fords.
H. Q. SAVAGE AUTO CO.
2701-3 Main SL, Dallas. Texar
shake; Hogg and Culberson both
graduated from it. Texas hasn’t
lone so well for governors since she
jutt making them out of her attorney-
ments lh an article on the famous
reformer contributed by Mary R.
darknuiu to the January SL Nicholas.
It seems that hi the town of-Elbe,
( f /I -if | 11 • I \ \ sleeve; if desired with turn-down
f If ft. ItWmnT Aar* cuff, refer to cutting directions.
1 Gather entire lower edge of sleeve.
Close "mm of «»# ® M »<*«>**,
'Af' and sew to sleeve, bringing large “O
[7 M perforation it upper edge of cuff to
JI 1 \ corresponding perforation ia front of
^•*T/ VA rieevo, small “o” perforation in
ft / cUff Rt inside seam of sleeve; and
(7 7045 bring seam of cuff to large “0” per-
V/70,i’ f„ration iu back of sleeve, ft#
Gray broadcloth is used to develop Jower edgt hack along small “o” per-
this smart evening cost, which is en- foliations.
tifety in one tone, even to the silk Pa.-e the collar and sew to neck
collar and liniug of the revere and adth notches, eentea-baeks and
cuffs. c ■ frout edges even. Boll collar > and
In time days of dress efficiency fr^ perforations U the
the evening coat, is indispensable. It ket front. Line and
need not be of expensive material, P ,teJj ^ jtion on coat, with outer
but the color should be selected with • . ajong indicating small
care and the cut should be faultless. $• PoratioM. f'iuUh lower edge
This model is charmingly carried out **** tassel as illustrated on the
la gray broadcloth, entirely self- ‘
trimmed, even to the narrow braid 9’• ^ to position
stitched on the belt and the slipper .*»•**#£ ge(lm on right side, with
pockets. Medium sige r“Tlir*» 4 k e(lge belt at single large “0”
yards 54-inch material, with % y*^ J?3L*22si j„ frnnt of coat; finish
fra? rift for th. collar, rev.r and cuff for dosing.
Theg'hom. dressmaker can make the * “
coat without auv trouble, by follow- pockets may be beaded. «
where he was I Kim and spent hi*
youth, there was a grim bntldlttg
ailed Rag Hall, a ramshackle horror
rf a bouse filed with dlrty.j gray-
iaced ehUtfren. Rite’ imaglmitlou b*“-
-an to work on that building, and
he first time he received money fbr
Jbristmas from his father, who was
he town schoolmaster, he ran ovei
o Rag Hall and divided It with one
rf the families there. The twelve-
ear-old boy little thought that the
;reat adventure of, his life really be-
am that day at Rag HalL Bat years
iftar, when he went about among the
enewent* of New York, trying to
oake things better for the children
rf Mulberry Bend and Cherry street,
jfe remembered where the lyug journey
,ad beguu.—Waco Tlmes-HerahL
Governor Whitman, of New York,
pronounced hi favor of prohlbi-
4ou. He says the growing sentiment
f the people must 1h* respected and
hat the liquor traffic must be pro-
Jbited. The mighty strides forward
oade by prohibition Is unparalleled
a our history.—Fort Smith (Ark.)
^mys-Record.
A nother Shipment of Can||
. Received To-day
BOX and BULK
GLASSCOCK DRUG STORE
Monday ivttl be Happy New Year.
Be a builder, and you will be a val-
uable c Risen. _
Let’* gat that farm demonstrator for
Grayson county.
The happiest people in Sherman are
those who did something during Christ-
mas to make somebody else happy.
Italy farmer fhenld see to tt that
tha seed he plants are of the beet No
man can affbrd to put poor seed into
FROM THOSE
drops of methylated spirits. When the
chair Is quite dry rub with a cloth
moistened with the polish.
I During all the years of the salmqn
adustry there have bean millions of
l us of salmon roe thrown away.
; Umrican packers could find no use
\ or the roe like other "waste” pro-
J uct It was dumped Into the rivers to
Housewives Are
Glad to Know
brought to him. On coo of the en
vclopes was printed the name erf on';
of the leading fiction publications ii
the world. f
“Many times during the years whei
he had been struggling for, a foot hob
as a writer of short stories, he ha<
submitted his tales, including to:
I Hist of them, to the editor of thi,
publication. Always had they com'
back with the conventional print*
slip. When he reached the topmoe
rung of the ladder he refrained fron
submitting anything to that particu
Utr publication. f
“He ripped open this envelope
There was & note and a check to
$1,000. The note asked him brief)
for something from bin pen—any
thing—with the word underscored-
check for which was therewith en
closed. If toe thousand dollars wa
not deemed sufficient, the note wen
en, be had only to name what sum hi
considered fair and the additions
amount would be remitted to him.
"Without comment, O. Henry all
dressed an envelope to the editor
slipped the check inside and went on
into the hall and deposited It In tlx
trne artist is not concern*’
e carried out to sea. Now a newly
rrlved Russian immigrant who was
f Those terrible headaches are relieved almost
instantly. One lady says: “I have been sub
ject to severe headaches for about seven years!
My head would ache so badly at times that i could
scarcely stand it Doctws seemed to be unable te
eon roe in hln own laind has proved
hat the salmon roe may be made
|jont delicious. According to ept
\ures who have tried the new
rod net It far surpasses. Russian
avlar, and next year it is expected
he former “waste" product will be-
ome one of the most Important packs
.t the safmon fisheries. Tliere are
ew things under the sun that the
The chic and becoming evening coat
for misses Is featured In chiffon velvet
In gold, French blue, corat, green, rose
or block; fall flaring model. The deep
gar for at least thirty-six hours before
using. If one or two sliced beets are
cooked with the vinegar it will impart
a delicate pink color to the eggs. Eggs
prepared by this method are very de-
sirable fqr salads or sandwiches.
end years ago.-Mrs.W.T. Dixon, Sherman,Texas *-
A Wonderful Remedy for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Etc.
Simply rub HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL on—it pene-
trates, giving a pleasant sense ot warmth and making .
, the pain fade away, almost as soon aa the applies-^
L tion is made. Its stimulating effect to the^fl
a aching parts is not equalled by any other
liniment. At all drug stores infidc and^A -'■•-i
Ii.;",. r.bc bottles, or sent direct from
A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Inc. ^
SHERMAN. TEXAS
Household Helps
Hie Democrat would like to aea the
, Grayson County Farmers' Institute
become a very active body during 1917.
This organization has already done A
great deal of good, ami can do a great
deal more.
mi i ii #!■!-*— V i
Carranza will have to hurry If he
expects to sign that protocol. Yta
way he Is losing ground to Mexico the
’ chances are that within the next few
day# be will not be the man whose
signature will be desired.
The legislature will meet early in
January. The Democrat hopes to see
Grayson county's representatives stand
hitched on toe antl-polntlon law. A
strong effort will be made to nullify
tola law, bat it ahould not be.
Oklahoma bank robbers work nearly
New enameled pans. If placed to a
pan of water and allowed to come to a
boll and then cool, will be found to
last much longer without burning or
eracklng.
if milk la heated until lukewarm,
then chilled suddenly, there will J)e
much more cream. The akin which
will form should be removed by strain-
ing through muslin.
If copper pans are not very carefully
cleaned there la danger that they may
Meyer London, the only socialist
leuilier of the present congress and
rf the in-coming one, is 45 years old
oday. Mr. London was re-elected last
aontli from the 12th New York ills-
rict, which has seat him to Washing-
on to the I9U election, the first
ociallst congressman ever elected In
ifw York. He is one of the best
jiowii socialist leaders In America,
le Is of Jewish origin, was born to
toss la, and came to the United
States 25 years' ago. He was admitted
o the bar to 1098, and has been con-
plcuous as counsel for organized la-
>or in several labor movements and
igltatioijK. Congressman Loudon Is
he second socialist to sit In the
poison the food cooked In them.
8alt dissolved to alcohol will often
remove grease spots from clothing.
HOUDiV EXCURSIO
he second socialist to sit
louse, his predecessor having been
Victor Berger of Milwaukee. Besides
leiug tlie lone champion of socialism
in the home he la an Interesting
figure in congress because his may-
be a strategic place in the Sixty-
Fifth, owing to the division of partt-
<an strength held by the major par-
tim
Jess Willard, world champion pugi-
list; 29 years old today.
Charlotte Walker, popular actress
and movie star, 38 years old today.
Congressman William J. Fields, re-
elected Nov. 1, 42 years old today.
According to reports from the Cel
rtc community toe Corn Club boys of
the Celtic school, made from ten tt
twenty bushels more com per acre
TO POINTS IHTEXAi
On Sale Daily, Dec. 15th to i*
inclusive; ata»Dec. 3^1 and j
uary 1st. F$al limit for rel
January 5th, 1917.
Phone 47 ** * mantius. i
Ticket Agt., Union Hi*}
altogether to toe day time, evidently
being erf too opinion that day is toe
time to work and night is tot sleeping.
This, however, has given cause for !n-
tnrance companies to raise toe daylight
insurance rates against bank robbing
300 per cent Somebody always have
radical changes.
Take a {lass of Salts befora breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothonyoo.
always should beat us. This Is the
age of pragmas. The boy, if he la live
and wide-awake, not only knowa lghat
we know, but he takes advantage of
the new ideas that are brought to
him. This 1* just another reason
•why we should have to Grayson coun-
ty a farm demonstration agent—so
that oud Grayson cqunty farm boys
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat toe much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with urio
acid which the kidneys strive te filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
eluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result ia kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead; your back hurt* or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather la bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a sinus of
water before breakfast for K few days
and yonr kidneys will toms set lira
This famous aalto is made from the arid
of grapes sad lemon juice, combined with
litbia, «ad has been used for generations
to Stub and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the grids in the urine so ii
no longer Is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts W inexpensive; cannot in-
jure, makes a delightful efferveicent
lithia water beverage, and belong* in
cape collar, cuffs and border are trim-1
med with mouflon fur. This coat can
be worn fastened or open at the neck.
The garment is lined throughqufwith
■oft silk, warmly Interlined. Design
by Franklin Simon k Co., New York
city. OSS -% ^
Right Rev. Robert L. Rudolph, Re-
formed Episcopal Bishop of New York
♦ pilgrim.
EMIL BENZEL’S •
LUNCH ROOM
and Philadelphia, 51 years old today.
Motley Hohprte, famous English
novelist 0!) years old today.
I>r, Wiiitem T. Sedgwick, noted
American Biologist, $3 years old t<v
toy- . .
What the railroads seem to need
* men than anything else is mole equip-
ped to toe way of engines and freight
cars and more men skilled in the art
’$■ of railroading, to order to handle the
Immense busluefis with which they are
flooded. til
Prejudice.
Prejudice is knowing it Isn’t so wiicu
yon don’t know anything about it
Prejudice la something you ate sure
you haven’t a hit of yourself, but you
are sure every is sly else has a lot of
Prejudice is the mother of laziness, the
ally of itpaoraiw e and superstition and
the world’s greatest late to progress.-
Ostcopal hie thquMhir
| SHORT ORDERS
^ _ *■_•'
S SERVED USE ZOO LIKA
®®®»BSB® Bit • ff • 9
C ASTORIA
Tb clean white enameled furniture
remove all dirty marks with a flannel
dipped to wood alcohol, then wash
with tepid water to which baa been
added a little oatmeal.
Paint or woodwork that baa become
„ iiway should be cleaned with a doth
dipped in turpeutine, then wiped with
* cloth dipped to water to which a
; little kerosene . tow been added.
I % States may ha removed from marble
by brushing toe apoto with a brush
dipped in a paste composed of equal
Do not give way to frrtfutnoos
It takoo the fragrance out of life
and Issues only weeds whore a
ohoorful disposition would oauoo
flower* tp bloom. A fretful IHo
is joyless life. ; / ,
PAIN VANISH •
mmm
m
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1916, newspaper, December 29, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719394/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .