Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 3, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
W«E»
VV, JULY IT, 1912*
Paint
Of Not Y.M.B.A.HEADQUARTERS[F0R ™ small daughter can throw straight
■ 1
J
Is a horse worth more or less after
feed?
Hay and oats are high today;
shall 1 wait today and feed him' to-
morrow?
That’s how men do about paint-
ing their houses and barns and
fences, f^int has been high, for
several years; and so they nave
whited. Paint is high yet. they are
4UU waiting; thousands of ’em are
waiting for'paint to fall.
Their property drops a trifle a
year and the next job of paint
creepsrup; it’ll take more paint by
* gallon a year; they don’t save a
cent, and the property, goes-on
suffering.
NOW BEING MATERIALLY EN-
LARGED A\ I» IMPROVED.
Entire Northeast Room of the Rink-
ley Hotel Will Re t’sed .as
Association Headquarters.
Dainty Lingerie Hats, So Popular Just
Now, May Very Well Be Made
at Hjotne.
Tris
Sinn Decorating -Co.
TO MY ERIKNIH4 ANI)
PUBLIC:
THE
Having completed a (course of lee-
sons under Mrs. Emma W. Jackson,
1 hereby solicit the patronage of her
patrons and otners for first-class
...jftnicnrli^ Singeing, Shampooing,
S<ral*> Tfeannnnf and Hair Dressing.
Respectfully,
MISS BETHEL McGRKW.
New phone 0.‘18, Blue.
St
Cantwell&Cantwell
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronage
from the public and guarantee
Bice, up-to-date service.
Bring the Children for
Trimming.
Opposite Craycroft’s
BATH8. BATHS.
■The headquarters of the Young
Men’s" Business association are
being materially enlarged and im-
proved . The business men of
Sherman are realizing that a live
commercial organization is of vital
interest to the city, and while they
are working for fcne benefit of the
organization at the same time the
assoeiation is going to make the
headquarters as comfortable and
convenient as possible.
l^ast nigfit the executive commit-
tee decided that Instead of using a
portion of the northeast corner of
the Binkley hotel as at preetnt the
entire room should be acquired.
Carpenters are busy today rear-
ranging ilie partitions. The front.of
the room will be used for an office
proper and the back portion . for
an assembly hall and reading room.
The association will furnish the
daily papers in the assembly room
for the convenience of the business
men Luat can attend a conference
at the association, Trade journals
will also form part of the equip-
ment of the t reading room.
Secretary L. M. Ward is having 50
largo views of Sherman framed
for the office. 'IM'se pictures
range In time from the, present as
far back as 1873. It i\s likely that
a picture will be secured soon or
Sherinan before a rajj/oad came
here. „
A glass case is being made to put
the silver loving cup In that was
given to the association October 2t>,
1911, on account, of the greatest
ijnileage record at the good roads
convention in Dallas.
The resignation of D> S. Thomp-
son as a member of the executive
committee of the association and as
chairman of the industrial commit-
tee was accepted. The office lias not
yet. been filled. I
EMILE BENZEL
Lunch Room
M*rchanu Lunch Every Day.
11 to 2 (excapt Sunday) aud
Short Order* a Specialty.
Everything la Season.
T-
, ' . DAVIS /
^ l WORM WAEE1
’IcWp \blWren healthy by destroy-
1118.
Ing Worms and regulating the stem
ach and bowells. Mildly Laxative
and good for Children f they have
no worips; it Is worth 25c to know
If they have worms as they cannot
behealtby with them. 25c Druggists
or Direct Sample Free. F. C. Keel-
ing, 5508 Frink, Chicago, 111.
SUMMERHILL’S
MOVING
VAN....
For Moving,
Hauling, Storing
New Phone 737
I \
JOHN P. FAHEY
SANITARY PLUMBER
Tapping mains and
job work a specialty.
Estimates cheerfully
given.
525 E. Magnolia SI.
BOY LOST
Now is the time to fashion dainty
lingerie hats for the small daughter.
There are so many attractive models
nevyjy arrived , from Paris which may
be duplicated by any one who can
sew. These Biiiart, Buruuiery articles
of headgear may be fashioned' of
battBte, lace, net, finest lihen or chif-
fon. Ribbon in dainty shades and
flowers adorn' these fascinating bits
of millinery.
Purchase a wire frame the desired
shape and cover with a plain liniug
of lawn. Over this place a covering
of dotted batiste or eyelet embroid-
ery
Gather the batiste about
treme edge of the hat brim,
a half-inch heading, which fhrms a
frill. 1 J-
Shirr thls'close at the base of the
crown and draw together at the top.
To make a neater finish, sew a me-
dallion over the top of the crown.
A yard and a half of batiste or'eye-
let embroidery Is required to make
a medium-sized hat.
Trim the hat with light-blue or pink
ribbon, folding it softly about the
crown. Arrange a chou of the ribbon
to adorn the left side.
The quaint little Hreton hats are,
us a rule, becoming, and are not ditll-
cult to make. The puffed crown Is
made of a circular piece of allover
'embroidery or lace. This should be
slightly over a half yard in diameter.
Gather and sew this to a straight
band which fits the head. A pleated
frill of the lace or embroidery frames
the face..
Three quarters of a yard of pleating
is sufficient. If desired, the frill may
be of embroidery edging A wreath of
tiny flowers adorns the band.
Speaker Is Popular
Players and Fans.
With
Texan Cut Davy^Jones Off at Plate
by Perfect ^eg From Deep Cen-
ter Fleld-^Louden Forced to
Makg Fallaway Slide.
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
Luther Head, engineer for the
Frisco on the north end, returned
to work this, morning.
Hrakeman Robinson' of Fort
Worth is relieving Brakenvan Boon
on the Sherman-Fort Worth T. &
P. local. ......
A player who is popular with the
fans Is often roost unpopular with
his fellows. In fact, It is an excep
tlon when a star can hold the good
will of both the public and the team.
Tris Speaker is one of the exceptions.
There is no more popular player
on the Boston team, and there is no
one on the team who is liked more
by management and players than this
same Speaker.’ Tris Is one of the
most unassuming of men. Sometimes,
players say. Speaker's modesty - la
painful.
For three years now Tris has been
trying to snatch Ty Cobb’s laurels.
For three years he has failed. But
this year he is trying even harder,
and right now he seems to have as
good a chance as anyone to sit in
fume’s throne at the close of the 1912
season.
He Is hitting harder than ever, his
fielding has been one of the features
of Boston’s defensive play, and Man;
ager Stahl has found In Speaker a
very able exponent of the mysteries
of Inside play.
Speaker probably has the best
throwing arm In baseball. In a reeput
MADE FROM AN OLD MIRROR
Artisticl^nd Useful Tray for the Din-
ing Room With Handsome Ma-
hogany Frame.
Walter l.atnrop returned this
week from Galveston and lias re-
sumed work as engineer on the
downtown FrUCo switch engine.
Today a supply of new oak seats
are being installed in the union pas-
senger station by the T. & P. Form-
erly there has been no seats in the
'station with the exception of those
built in the building. It will be an
addlion to the station both as a con-
venience aud in appearance.
Tom Burke, general roadmaster;
W. E. Wathem, civil engineer; M.
.1. Nash, trainmaster; E. Ixmghery,
superintendent of the bridge and
building department, and D. L. Ray,
commercial agent, 'all oflcials for
Ihe T. & P., were here yesterday
and today on separate missions.
. ----—-—
Lemon Syrup.
One and three-fourths pounds of sug-
»r, oue quart of water, one ounce citrlo
Add, 36 dr’ope of essence of lemon.
Boil sugar and water one-fourth hour,
when cold add essence and acid. The
;itric acid must be finely powdered.
Bottle closely, use two tablespoonfuls
to a glass of water. This makes an
excellent hot weather drink aud takes
the place of lemonade when it is not
convenient to have lemons.
A tray that is a marvel for artistic
beauty and usefulness in the dining
room consists r f a mahogany frame 19
x25 inches. The tray was once the
frame of an old-fashioned mirror. The
frame and glass were bought at a
household, sale for the nominal sum
of fifteen cents. Both were apparently
marred beyond remedy. It was taken
apart and the frame sent to a profes-
sional furniture finisher 'to be done
over. When it was returned it never
could have been recognized as the
castoff frame. Its finish was the
beautiful, satiny one of mahogany.
The man who bought the mirror re-
moved the mercury from the glass by
first covering It: with turpentine and
then rubbing over It with a circular
movement, using a silver dollar laid
fiat. The tray was then ready to be
put together. Under the glass was
put a piece of poinsettia flowered ma-
terial which wall left from an uphol-
stered chair. The wooden back waB
then put ou, and over this was glued
a piece of dark red outing flannel, so
that the tray would not scratch a ta-
ble upon which it was placed. A pair
of handles were then put on, at tha
price of ten cents each, and the tra.
was finished. The entire cost was
little more than one dollar. Such a
tray—remember the frame Is of real
mahogany—would cost about ten dol-
lars in a furniture store. The tray
Is placed* upon a small stand, and used
when tea Is served by the fireside In
winter or upon the cool veranda In
summer.
For Pantry Shelves.
Do away with papers ou your pan-
try shelves by substituting for them
two or three coatings of white enamel.
To® efTect will appeal to housekeepers
on account of its Inviting and cleanly
appearance, aBide from Its sanitary
qualities.
IfiP^
§)
Perhaps you haven't lost a boy,
but If you’ve lost SOMETHING
KLSf put an ad. In this paper and
YQU TO FIND IT.
Slicing Lemona.
Lemon slices should be separated
when cut and not have a bit pf skin
that is uncut to hold them together.
Seeds should ..be removed from tha
slices.
Hicks1 Capudine
Clears tho EVISnd
By removing liendaelteB. Lets you
think clearly. Jt gets at the cunst
whether from heat, cold, stonmcL
or nervousness.
Capudine. is a liquid, pleasati'
to take, auu-ftcts quickly und effec
tively.
Stops Headache
10c, and (>0e at drug stores
GREEN &T0MERLIN
Contractors and
„ Drillers of
ARTESIAN and
WELLS
* Estimates Furnished
P. 0. Box 433
Char.ajn TeXAS
i
POPULAR IN PARIS.
Speaker.
game Tris demonstrated bis ability
along this line)
Delehanty was on third aud Louden
on second when Willett drove
single to center. Ordinarily Louden
could have ecored standing up, but
Speaker made a fast pick-up and a
faster throw, and the Tiger was
forced to drop Into a fallaway slide
to beat the throw.
Speaker gave Davy Jones the laugh
one day laBt sfeason. The Tigers were
two or three runs behlhd and Jones
was on second when Crawford smash-
ed a corking single to center field.
Jones was off with the hit and he
was rounding third when Speaker
picked up the ball,
Tris straightened for Just an In-
stant, then threw. Jennings, on the
side lines, called to Jones to hurry
But the hall was faster, and Catcher
Carrigan was waiting for the Tiger
as he slid in.
That throw and put-out was a mat-
ter for Jest between Speaker and
Jones for several days afterwards.
Speaker was horn in Hubbard City,
Tex., April 19, 1883. He played
1906 with the Clebourne club of the
A charming "Masquls” In orin
"Bleu Nult,” lined with taffetas of the
same shade. The only trimming a
long blue and bla§k "Lancer Feather.”
Leather Flowers.
The newest type of corsage bouquet
is the flower composed of leather col-
ored tt» match the gown. Red and yel-
low leather roses are worn, with the
petals beautifully cut to Imitate na-
ture. and, as they are very costly, tt
la not probable that they will become
hackneyed.
The shot taffeta roses are welcomed
as a change from the flowers of >elf-
rolored satin, blooms which, however,
are still seen, and find great Ikvor
with many wearers,—Pittsburg Post.
Luncheon Dish.
A novel and tempting luncheon dish
nay be prepared from a small quan-
:lty of well seasoned corned beef hash,
Bled Into halved green peppers that
have been carefully seeded and boiled
In aalted water for 15 mluutes, says
Today’s Magazine. Cover the tops
with browned bread crumbs and cook
Ig^a hot oVen for ten minutes. Serve
with a browh gravy. frhls Is an ex-
cellent method of using a small por-
Jqiti of good material
»rwla# be wasted. , »
7"! /. " ’ ■ ■*'
pppsonai ^ioday:wathEr1'me markets
IT ^L// (Furnished daily by The Mack,,, —— _
P. H. Bennett of Paris was here
today on business.'
J. W. Howerth of Dallas waa here
yesterday on business.
Burt Hahn of Paris was here yes-
terday to-transact business.
Rev. E. W. Alderson was here
from Denison this morning.
D. E. Stiinson was a business vis-
itor at McKinney yesterday.
Henry Barham left yesterday for
Stephensville to apend the fourth.
W. A. Murphy made a business
trip to Dallas yesterday afternoon.
C. I.. O’Brien is spending a few
days at headquarters here for his
firm.
Mrs. W. L. Bray left yesterday to
visit friends in Ennis for several
days. r ,
L. N. Steinleln of St. Ixtuls is in
ttie city looking after business in-
terests.
,vlr. Sam Locke is taking a week’s
vacation and visiting relatives in
.e-high’, Okla,
Dr. II. F. Hone has gone to Wax-
nhachie to attend the Chautauqua
for ten days.
Mrs. II. S. Hicks and son went to
Lockhart ,yesterday And- will visit
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Masters of
Fort Worth are guests of Mrs.
Tipi-tt for a few days.
W. F. Bridge and L. W' Wiley
were among those here yesterday
from Dallas on business.
Rev. Win. M. Anderson of Dallas
In the city attending to business
relative to Austin college.
Mrs. N. R. Balthrop and Mrs. F.
C. Baker left today * for Denver,
Cot. to spend the summer.
Miss Hollis Douglass left today
to visit friends in Oklahoma City
and other points In Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staples left to-
day for Fort Wjorth where they will
attend the letter Carriers’ conven-
tion.
Mrs. H, F. Bone has gone to
Rogers, Ark., where Dr. Bone will
join her soon for a month's vaca-
tion.
R, W. Maxwell left yesterday af-
tternoon iflor ’Monticello, Miss., his
old home to sfiend a two week’s va-
vation.
Mrs. Si Stephens and little son.
Clyde, and Mrs. A. G. Gentry and
children are spending the day with
Mrs. West In "Denison.
i.iIsa Louise Cox, who has been
teaching in western Texas, has gone
to California to spend the summer
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. A. Huff of Whitesboro
and sister, Mrs. Ola Piper and Miss
Ola McAdoo of Springfield, Mo , are
visiting _Mrs. W. -H. Echols.
Miss Louise Vandenbosch. whoi
has been the guest of friends In the
city for several days, returned to-
day to her home in Texarkana
Miss Hortense, Lucile, and Rle
Gregory and Miss Mary Boyd leave
(Furnished dally by The
Telegraph Co.)
Wichita, clear. 80.
Arkansas "Ulty, cl’ehr,* 89.
Guthrie, clear, 82,
Oklahoma City, clear, 78.
Ardmore, clear 80,
Gainesville, part cloudy, 87.
Bonham, part, cloudy, 75.
McKinney, clear,. 90. ,
Fort Worth, clear, 81,
Dallas, clear, 82. .
Cleburne, part cloudy, 75.
Corsicana, clear, 81.
Hillsboro, cloudy, 85
McGregor, part qloudy, 79.
Temple clear, 80.
Cameron, clear, 78.
Austin, dear, 85.
S'an Antonio, part cloudy, 80.
Houston, clear, 84.
Chicago, cloudy, 75.
Denver, part cloudy-. 60.
Omaha, clear, 80.
San Francisco, cloudy, 52.
Kansas City, raining; 70.
St. Louis, part, cloudy, 70.
Louisville, fclear, 74.,
Detroit, clear, 7fi.
New York, l'c.l8ar,t,70.
laical 'Keipfiegature.
Yesterday’s temperature:
Maximum ftl.-.'.f v •
Minimum 70.
At 2:30 p. m. today 9?s
10,40
10.60
Jtl.50
:;.t6.75
... 10.95
... 11.02
Cotton Heel OIL
Open,‘ Close.
.6.76- «.84
.7.03 7.07
Chicago!Jve Htook.
Estimated re«d£ts today.J8,000.
Estimated recel||s tomorrow 16.000,
The following weather forecast ha* r:»T , u TlT \
been posted by R. A. Gibbs, local ob-f°fficlaI recelpts^ale'day. I ,'J!2.0
server: > * *. hs
Tonight and Thursday unsettled.
KEEP MILK UTENSILS CLEAN
■■ —I— (; y
One of Important Thing* to Remem.
her le to Keep Veeeel* Abeolute-
ly Free From All Dirt.
Okla
the
In the morning for Bromide,
homa where they will spend
summer.
Jlmnile Humphries and Prior
Witt, manager and third baseman
for the Cubs, were here this morn-
ing from Bonham where the team
is. ■ ; ,.
Every man, woman and child In the
United Stales uses milk or milk prod-
ucts in some form, i Are you doing
your part to keep your milk clean
and theirs? One of the Worst sources
of trouble is lack of cleanliness In
the care of milk utensils.
One of the chief .tiling* to remem-
ber Is that milk utensils should never
be rinsed In hot water .without being
first rinsed In. cold water. If hot
water Is used, milk that may remain
in vessel la very.llkely to-be so bard-
ened that It can- -With difficulty be
washed off. •
Rinse first In cold water, wash In
hot water, using a washing powder
If desired, then rinse In'-boiling water.
In the summer, spt qtensils In sun-
light to dry. The final rinsing In hot
water not only kills germs but so
heats the palls that they wifi dry off
quickly, thus lessening the chance of
rusting. ,lt‘li economy to buy only
the best grade of palls, cans and
strainers. A rusty pall should never
be used or ofi® Hi which "the seams
become slightly opened.
A milk house aids very much In
the proper care of milk and milk
utensils. The size of the house, says
the Farm and Home, should fee propor-
tioned to the number of'cows milked.
Some will find that a house as small
bb 8 to 10 feet will be sufficiently
large. Such a house should have a
concrete floor, eement plaster walls,
or at least walls that can he readily
washed, a concrete, Steel, or wooden
tank In which milk cans can be set
to cool, some provision for heating
water, a sink where milk utensils can
be washed, and enough windows to
admit plenty of light. In summer,
door and windows should be screened.
Best grade hogs\ to 10 higher than
yesterday’s averk®, others w®a® af
yesterday’s aveilge. Bulk of aalep
;$7.75<8> 7.45. Li lit weights »7,0Q@
7,50. Mixed ajd butchers ,f7.08 <ff>
7,55. Heavy $«ba;@7.&0.
heavy $6,90lff7,(). Good-cattle
strong, others^kW and weak., ^heep
strong.
cotton
cents;
cotton. ;
pot Ootxtn Marked.
NOW llprk, Jdy 3.—Spot
was quietN niiddlng 11.95
sales none. 1 ' t
New Orleans, uly 3.—Spot cotton
was firm: mfddlng 12 7-l6 cents;
Yales 73 bales.
' Liverpool, Juy 3.—Spot cotton
Was steady, midtling 6.63 cent®;
spies 12000 baits.
Galveston, Juy 3,—Spot cotton
"las firm, middlng 12 1-4 cents;
sill
sfileB 25 bates.____~.
. New Yc-kJFutoree,
-f
JtRly
Oct .
Ju ly
Oo t
WHY JT LOOKS ULEANEW0NE!
MS
iw o/rj/1
THEY PUT AN END TO IT.
Charles Sable, 30 Cook-. street,
Rochester, N, Y.. says he recom-
mends Foley’s Kidpey, Rills 1 at ev-
ery omjortunlty because th|g gave
him iifompt relief fr.pm a bad case
of kidney trouble that had long
''othered him. Such a recommenda-
tion coming from Mr, Sable, Is di-
rect and convincing evidence of the
great curative qualities of Foley's
Kidney Pllle. For sale by W. L.
Bitting. N-W.-F
Ocf
IV
Trgtd’y
Open. Close. CloM
. . . .1 128 11.52-53 11.26
.. .. 1) 52 11.77-79 11.51
New Oritana Future*.
Yertd'J
Open. Cloae. Cloe*.
..Nine 12.49-50 12.26
.1.70 11.94-95 H.70
Uverp #| Futures.
Yeg’ty
Open. Cloae Ojoee
>u|;.-Aug . 441H 6,6414 ,6.41
.V^v .. . »8 6 4014 6 2714
BNGLIS4{ UBPARTM ENT.
flWytn preparatory^? Hrr~~
BuSiness ahd 3 enographlc depart-
ment* of the Business College, but
as well for the great '‘University of
Practical Life,” we are adding a
fully equipped department of
"Usuable English.” Spelling, Gram-
mar and Uomposiftlon, Arithmetic, In-
cluding Rapid Calculation, Penman-
ship Correspondence, Business
Fonts. Accommodation* for only 80“
15 years. Opens Sept. 3. TTjree
of 16 weeps. $2u per term.
ance. > Jun29-3t
-r*- :
ASTORIA
Tor Infants uni Children.
Thi Kind You Hivi Always Ingftt
Benin the
Signature of I
'LO
SE ITr—TRY WANT AD
that la what ladies very often-
say to a friend who has had a
gown or c^dt Cleaned and
Pressed by us. And they are
right, too.' It DOES' LOOK
LIKE A NEW GARMENT af-
ter It leaves oqr hands. We
have a process df cleaning that
is all our own, Tt never In-
jures the finest fabric. And
our charges are hon®3t. Wd
send for and deliver gopds.
Shortnah
Steam Laundry
Company
Dye Works Department
Both Phones 86
Davy Jone*.
J; - - <
North Texas league, being a pitcher
and substitute outfielder. When be
went to Houston In the Texas league
In 1907 he dropped pitching and went
Into the outfield as a regular.
He batted *.314 that season and waa
mm:hased by. Boston.
EDWARD H. CARY, M. D.
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
101-5 Linz Building. Dallas, Tex.
at-
Visit Jha Palace
Four Kinds of Frooh leg Croam Dally
25c P£R QUART
Plnoapplo and Onmgm loom
Undtjr New Management |
Pelay Sro
► — «. ......Ml ..
Good Service
8.
,
r —r , ” > , j —wy—-Ty
*....................»».♦.■...!...................
This Is Ice Tea Season
' • I
*..............
Hour about your
1 (t,H ’ V
Wo have all
■ Supply?
kinds
C. D. Pierce, Grocer
■; ,.vv
' -r»: ‘uii ,
* S Pit.': i
New Plwn. 5i* OMPkMeS87 Call lanr Slrwl
fi f,*r
............
»»»«♦
Burns to Death in Cellar Window,
-Falling do
M
Clio, Mich.—Falling down the cel
lar stepe with a lamp. Mrs. Matthew
Huidsou set fire to her clothing She
became wedged in a cellar window,
trying to-gfig-ouh. Douglas Meek, pass-
ing by. tore hdr burning clothes frojp
t might oth- iB a* unsuccessful effort to pujl
O iawaf fwawf ‘ **______
mt Ct Im^Bp(ufr< “m^CC St St S
_You Need / I
w
We keep our Pocana In cold otorago, keeping them n
i < ' -■
her through.
She died from her burns
' -I?'-4
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Phone Uo.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 3, 1912, newspaper, July 3, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719451/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .