Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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t
racEFoun
SttERMAH DAILY DEMOCRAT.
,H MONDAY, MAY I*. 1115.
t—*-«-
HOSIERY SECTION
\\r are ally prepared <« HR e***7 requirement for l.adie*',
ChlWen's end Infant*' H«*c. Tilt* *ea«..n'« selection em-
brari- the bet qualifies, the mo*t roiTPrt also Mark and
«hilr of MltfJsIc «»mI FotHm*.__,
1
L Gordon
«> f.‘aturf
[ Tbqnl o! bet
Silk Hose SI.00
*c celebrated Gordon H.HM* Silk Hew,
bee RT’tug COto!, also black, per pair. . , ,
full
I
»»sort-
S1.00
Gordon Silk Hose 50c
*««<wtment ( ipriitr shade*. also black unit white. per pair. ,'>Or
\\> shaw a ipfrti collection wl Ladle* Hiack Lisle Hose. medium,
Gordon Ur Hose 25c, 35c. 5»c
We *t»o «h< a superb assortment of Gordon limit Silk Hose. good
l,fiht ami c**e weight. absolulttb the best values procurable at,
per pair. 23 35c and...........
50^
I
Inlani s lie Sox 15c and 25c
We have Itytork. ready for Inspe. uoii and selection, a
assortment 1 Infants' and Oil Id ret. s Sox white, fancy
-splendid values, per pair. 15c and......
fantv effec'
splendid
lop an«1
... 25 C
-49—(W—
-C«S—& g> g-
*•)
|loy*<<*t!t Yirw>
-T. (toy Sits of \ meric a' of
lidscounty ,Jt at Wood lake last
■ iday ifttp and Saint day
.Vhnttt o«M# film! am! fifty boys
v.cre piltifhjpd all «f them say
tfccy sdt UsMOttey’f Worth. The
play, t'td C® in CuUt" w hich
wss put on |W casino l»> mem
fcm of the wIstyne Scoot* was
« pood one T\ the play was
qvii* all Se**tr < ured, imt there
war not rnwGrepiag point on.
About widnffeWlieu all was ftuiei
some one hr- A,r:>* dill new- with
the song ‘ tkrtafwert Home' anil
it is luck' ter
found There
In glxios the *>
■ morn in? a* fig
ft»l: :j> Wits btfdS
that he was not
hardly any us"
call Saturday
every boy In
around a camp
the water a Scout had her. She
pot a liille wet tun the water Was
warm and it did not hurt her. At
six twenty-four all Scouts bid Wood-
lake farewell, hoping io tueel there
again in the future and have a
hitter time.
The Scout masters of drays on
County held a meeting Saturday
afternoon at Woodlake where they
were encamped, at which thexlecid-
td that all Seoul* of Grayson county
will meet at Devil's lien, tOklahoma,
some time this summer. The Scout-
masters will hold another meeting
the second Sunday in June at which
they will'decide a definite date.
REPORTER.
jy»\ At fiveMy h m. some of
»to i
the boys took, lunge in the lake,
but b-r-r-r-r hi water was odd.
After breakft \e Scouts ali pul
In five centtSM wad got ali the
Hosts that w« a thmiuke for the
<5?y. aftet httifcoys had beon
boating for »|t half an hour, a
meeting w*a$i and ft talk made
by each Seditfcta', After the
meeting lbewa\ a ball game be-
tween Truof'o\i-{ <.,f Sherman
and Troop i li k 'Whitewright
The SherniiTroop tju.-ie out vie
torioBS by (score Of fen to two
After this R was jUved, a tiirec
Inning a*t**gs tnaltied between
the Scoutnffs and Vroop Three
of Shermat^oUt teatx- played big-
league ball ! not a y ore was
made. Afthe games din tier was
served and* the boys^ot enough
boating to them fwhile. A
young lad,vtted to g«t out of a
boa; ino tbaihouse nttliout any
one hcldlne boat with a hook
tost she go the lake in*fy,id and
, ■ re 1 get bet hejft under
i
United State* Laws.
An act w hen passed by both houses
of congress a tad siguisl by the presi-
dent becomes a ihw. if at any time
thereat ter u ueetioua of Us i.’tnstitutiou-
ality arise the matter is settled by the
supreme court. The court has more
than once declared acta of congress
unconstitutional, as. for Instauce, the
“dvil rights" WII.—New Tork Ameri-
ca u.
After the Assay,
"l understand you got several hun-
dred Wedding gifts.”
“We did. At first l thought I’d have
to hire n safe deiwsit vault, but after
going over the stuff we simply stored
’em In a barre! in the cellar.”—Louis
vide Courier Journal.
The Only Chance.
“Hurry, George, or we will be late
to the picture show
"Oh. we don't want to get there lie-
fore It starts.”
“Yes, we do. too—If we don't I can't
see what the other womefi are wear-
ing”—Kxrliange.,
•—fj—«r
■s-
"*H“®..... '“™W—• (»"-■€' rv—
OUR MENU
“S'—®—ssr—*•
I nr the lidi'.w ing U eck :
HIM)AI........... . ( HJt bK.Y
IGMiAl.......... . v,. . I!t i A ST RKHK
T,*A> l*OI(k AMI \ Kt.KTA1tl.KS
MKHXKa . .. ......\ KAI STI \V
TWH' ...............All TT<IX IKUttV
TtlllAl I ISU AM) \'K<.l-:TAlil-KS
KiVn III! AY HAY! I'tlliK ltd A HI
ARNOLD’S MARKET
I HATH OF AM. Kl Mis ALWAYS ITSKHH.
£—*—®—S>-®—(•)—®—iS5—S •—(•—®—®—«-®—®
SNYDER’S JINGLES
An idt; an eye and a tooth lor n lohtli
iilovv tor the man who cells you u liar
'I Intlhe impulse we have, in very t t in Ii
It in yield brings sears from the inward lire.
Je-ecf
Jim Snyder
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from peg one.)
Houston, for the last two rears, was
won b Post I). San Antonio.
The individual cap was awarded
to It C. Cox of Post K. Hallis.
Ifcsoiiil ion* Aifopteil.
The resolution introduce«| at c'’ri-
day's session by Sr C. Itrasher, peti-
tioning the governor to submit a
public corporation regulation act for
H'l' crapii and telephone''contpanfes,
was reported favorably by the reso-
lution* committee am! unanimously
adopted
A resolution offered by Post K,
I'alias. commending Postmaster
General Ilurleson's recommendation
ttint Hie telegraph and telephone
companieshe,a. uuitfed and made a
part of the 'postoffice department,
was acted on favorably by the con-
vention and Hie national convention
resolutions of respect and apprecia-
tion of the late the Hev. Homer
T. Wilson of San Antonio, state and
national chaplain of the T. P. A.,
whoso death has oeen a matter of
keen regret to Hie order througbont
the United States. . -
Another resolution introduced at
the morning session and which was1
adopted unanimously, nominated J,
Hardy of Dallas as thd Texas eari-
ditlate for the national t>oard of di-
rector* to he elected at the national
convention at Omaha.
J V. Hardy introduced a recom-
mendation that posters he prepared
and hung in the lobbies of the.
(Irinripai hotels, containing a list oi
the national, state and focal officer*
setting forth the advantages qJ the
order and the eligibility reguire-
ments, together with instructions as
to how membership may lie acquir-
ed.
J. Kahn of Houstoj t.aid a glow-
ing tribute and voiced the thanks
of the convention to E. N. Mill key.
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee, for his untiring efforts in
'he(r behalf. ■ The meeting then ad
journed amid singing of ‘‘Harmony,
Harmony,” and "Auld I.ang Syne,’
to meet in Corpus Christ) In 1C I 6.
Among the Courts
lltjr Court.
Judge J. -P. Leslie of the city
court had two cases before him
this morning. There was one plea
of guilty to speeding and a fine of
15 ai^l coats assessed There was
also a plea of guilty to drunk, and
a fine of $2.50 and costs assessed.
Three' eases of speeding went over
until tomorrow.
SUBDUE LOOKS or '
WHILE SHIP GOES BOWN
tContinued from page one.)
Commissioners’ Court.
The Grayson county commission-
ers' court convened at J:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Gram) Jury in Session.
The grand jury
afternoon at i; 30
taking a recess of
reconvened this
o'clock, after
three weeks.
New Suits Filed.
suits
have
itHftiiorializcd to adopt a simllari Diarlness. vertigo, (blind stag-
measure. jgersi sallow- complexion, flatulency
The resolutions committee intro hire symptoms of a torpid liver
duoed resolutions thanking (h* lNo one can feel well while the liver
Sherman Host for its hospitality theh* Inactive HKRR1NK is a power-
'adles of Sherman, life Elks. Vrs. f„i Uver stimulant* .A dose or two
v *. A. KicM-kfH ami (he press for j will cause all bilious symptoms to
courtesies shown then, !disappear! Try it. Price 50c. Sold
M \t Mckarland of Altune. who bv H L sho(.h,.v
The following new
been filed;
W. D. Cameron vs. J. K. Baker
*'t al, suit for friendly partition of
property, filed in the Fifteenth dis-
trict court.
Ivey Helen Smith vs. Frank Over-
ton Smith, suit for divorce, filed in
the Fifteenth district court.
----
— .. -r-----------■+
their escape. Others were in the
cabin* packing their baggage when
the end came.
Mrs. (t. Hill or New York said
that aftt'r the second exploskfti a
mass of yvreckanea c-^uie erasBIng oh
deck, crusting a crowd of ’ '.oeutj
w cnf«*n anxii'tihHdreiY. t tE>e w ork' of
extrKht inj»’-eheie>Yyfy^j»ei, from
debris was in progress when
women
enter
Soon aflei the T.baflafili' ' gank,
CIO WEIGHT
WEAK AND AILING
Little CoHins’ Girl Also Had
Stubborn Chronic Cough—
Father Tells Hfw She Was
Restored to Health by Vino!.
•A Ukeport, N. H.—‘! Our itle fiirl, 8
Jeers of age, was in a debilitated, run-
. down FOlidiUon, and had- k sUtlibom,
fhft4 chronic cough. While snb md dbt have
the vo gtay out of school, on accodbt of her
~ — ---iai r v«* —I __
SS=.....^jw-!2aqg.g '
to the surface, life Gerhiati flag was
run up ar.d the vessel remained
above water for ten minutes;
At Coroner's Inquest.
Attociatm Prut DttpatcH
London, May 10, 1:30 a m.—Oor-
aftor which we noticisl an immediate
improvement Her appetite increased
and now she is strong ami well and we
can recommend VinoT to other parents
who have delicate, ailing children.”—
Geo. A. Collins, Lakeporl, N. if.
What Vinol did for this little girl it
nelius HorHgan, a waiter aboard the will do for other weak and ailing chil-
Lusitania, testifying at the opening dren, because they need the tiasuebuild-
or the coroner s inquest over the bod” *n8- strengthening cod liver elements
ies of five victims landed there, said ?n<? U^.totdc iron that \ inol contains,
it was impossible to launch boats on It i* delicious to the taste.
--♦«
- dtw ^
represents that district in the ieels-
lature. flscussed at length before
the convention a; the morning ses-
sion. House Bill No. 1. whiclFpropos-
es to submit the question of allow - (Y "ling Ylen Making the Trip Will
NOTABLE lilKTHDAYS TODAY. |
YtaJ It).
WALKING TO CHICAGO.
ing traveling men to vote when
away from home on election' iiav.
and which will be voted on in the
election of July 25. he recommenc-
ed that the T P. At. appropriate
some money as a publicity and edu-
cational fund to be used in the in-
terest of the measure The conven-
tion appropriated funds not to ex-
ceed.
Texas Hotels t,|t to Standard.
The report of Chairman George.
I^orwein of San Antonio of the com-
mittee on hotels w-as received. Mr.
Loir'vein's report showed that th®
hotel accommodations of the -late
have greatly improved, that there
has been no complaints from the
traveling men and that Texas hotels
are now on as high a plane off ex-
cellence as can be found anywhere.
He stated that within the fiscal vaat
just closed twelve new hot»l; of
importance have been opened anti
smaller ones too numerous to men-
tion. He urged the members of the
order to support the Hotel Bin now
before the special session of- the
legislature. This bill provides for
better facilities as to fire escapes,
and for the sterilization of all cook-
ing utensils.
Itc-ulutinn* or, IU‘\. Horner T. Wilson
The speciaj committee reported
Stop in Slvkvrman Wednesday,
Many young people of this city
will be interested in the trip w-hich
two boys, Lloyd Erwin and i.-ee
f'mith, are making from Waxahaehie,
Texas, to Chicago They plan to
leave today fro#n their home and
walk the 1250 miles to Chicago in
order io attend the World's Con-
vention of Christian Endeavor,
which convenes in that city Juiy 7.
The young men will be in .5her-
nia u Wednesday and will speak at
Grace Presbyterian church Wednes-
day evening. All are invited to
hear them.
The young men will carry a mes-
sage of greeting from Governor
r ergtison of Texas to President Wil-
son. who is expected to deliver the
opening address of the convention
if affairs of state permit. It is ex-
pected that rallies will be held in
ich town where the boys stop over
night
finKy, who belong to the Christian
Endeavor society, expect to travel by
quickey ’ route. It is anticipated
that there wiii be 20,000 young peo-
ple at the convention, which wil! he
addressed by Billy Sunday. William
Jennings Bryan and other leading
speakers.
Viscount James Bryce, fonforly
British ambassador at Washington,
lawyer, professor, lawmaker and fa-
mous author, is 77 years old today.
His great work in cementing the
friendship of the two great English
speaking nations has endeared him
to Americans is well as to his fellow
(Ountrvrnen. A new honor has just
been accorded him by the British
government. He has been apointed to
represent Great Britain on the com-
mission. io which, under the Anglo-
American treaty of 19H, any issues
between ,tbe two ” countries which
might* not yield to diplomatic ad-
justment would be submitted. Vis-
count Bryce was born on May 10,
1 sr.s, at Belfast. He.was educated
at the I'niverAity of Glasgow and
entered the practice of law-. For 23
years he taught civil law at Oxford.
He Weld.many offices in England be-
fore coming to America in 1007.
The world's famous societies and
educational institutions have show-
ered honors upon him. He has trav-
eled widely and his writings cover
the starboard, side owing to the
steamer's list. He went dowm with*
the ship but came up and whs res-
cued. j?
Vernon Livermore, the ship’s bug-
ler, gave evidence that the water-
tight compartments were closed but
thought the explosion must have
burst them open.”
Lady Mackworth's StatcjiH-nl.
if so, lotcd i*res$ Dispatch
That’s why Vinol builds them up so
quickly, and we ask parents of delicate
children in this vicinity to try Vinol
Y^th the understanding that we will
return their money .if it fails to give
satisfactory results.
R. A. Gibbs, druggist, Sherman,
Texas, and at leading drug stores
everywhere.
Cork, May 10. 140 a. m.~-Lady
.MAckworth, a Lusitania survivor,
daughter of D. A. Thomas, the
Welsh coal magnate, sgid in an in-
terview today that when she return-
ed from her cabin with a life belt
the deck was inclined at a fearful
angle, making it impossible to get
about. She still was on deck when
the vessel sank and was drawn j
down with it but came to the sur- j
face and seized a board w(jicli was '
floating past.
She offered a coiner of the hoard
to a mar. who w-as struggling In the
watir, hut he. soon relinquished his
held. Lady Maekworth said she
began to feel the effects of her im-
mersion and must have lost con-
sciousness, for the next she remem-
bered she was floating with a /l^lt
chair under her. After another!
Children's
58J<ek©ry
Chilkren’s
HICKORY
GARTERS
Til*-i-ong. rustless |mii. the easily adjustable buckle, the
patented liber clasp ilint saxes darning, and the excellent gcade
of elusiioxl nou-elastic nebbing win the immediate approval
of motlie
tile
f •
J b< y*u|qi<iHers last longer and wear better; they are guar-
nuteed tiive complete satisfaction, i
TheOxiippofYer* last longer and wear better; they are guar-
anteed Give mwplctu satisfaction.
POOOOOOOOOOOPOOOO 09000000000
The young people of this vi-'Jthe studies he made in many fields.
His book on the American common-
wealth is considered a masterpiece.
His hobbies have been mountain
climbing and angling.
James Gordon Bennett, publisher
of the New Y’ork Herald, 74 years
old tedav.
Job E. Hedges, republican leader
in New- Y’oik. 53 years old today.
Sir Thomas J Upton, famous
Irish yachtsman and tea merchant,
t»5 vears old today.
Major General William A. Kobbe,
V. S. A., retired. To years old today.
Rear Admiral William P. Potter,
U. S. N., retired, t;5 years old today.
long interval she again became un-
conscious and has no idea how she
got aboard the trawler Bluebell,
which brought her to Queenstov n.
Lad. Mackworth said that while
there certainly was some confusion
aboard the Lusitania, she thought
the officers and crew acted bravely,
but was unable to understand why
they kept shouting there was no need
for haste as the ship would not sink,
when it obvio islv was impossible for
it to keep afloat many more minutes
Mat emeut by Official.
AttocialrA Prett Dirvatrh
ELECTRIC SPARKING.
What’s In the Cup?| |
The flavour may In- agreeable, but
thing to be cni)j>itler«Kl. —
appetite isn’t the only
Tbe average cup of coffee contains about ili grains of
caffeine, a |k>weiTuI drug which is a frequent cau**) of indigestion,
constipation, neevousness, heart trouble and other ills.
Some persons are strong enough to use coffee for a time with-
apparent harm, but repeated (loses of its subtle, cumulative
drug, caffeine, sooner or later affects even the strong man or wo-
out
i
Any coffee drinker will benefit from a change to
INSTANT
POSTUM
old
Tills pure 'food-drink ^ia> a snappy tang, very like the
Gov't Juvns, but it contains no caffeine, nor any other harmful
ingredient. It is made of selected wheat, a little wholesome mo-
lasses and isjHue. invigorating and delicious.
Awl Instant Postum Is so easy to make. I’ut a level tcaspoon-
t ul in a cup, add hot water, and sugar and cream to taste.
The convenience of Instant Postum is seen at a glance. Sold
in 30c and 50c tins. Some prefer Poetum Cereal—-tue original
form—which must be boiled, 15c and 25c pkgs.
> Grocer* sell both kinds, tne flavour is equally delicious and
the cost per cup is bbonti the same.
Mr
There’s p Reason” for POSTUM
——
, % %'
A
vVa4
—-
Light on a Puzzl* That Hat Worried
Many Car Owner*.
It is a sad and common experience to
men in motorboats, automobiles, etc.,
to find that something 1* wrong with
the spark. Often It Is llie case that
when (lie spark plug Is taken out and
tested In air It shows up till right and
will ignite gasoline poured around it.
hut when put back Into [«>*ltiou It will
not work. This Is a puzzle to a great
many people todays
The reason lies In the simple fact
that the spark, when It takes place lu
the cylinder, has to spark in compress-
ed gas, and when In the air It doesn't
it is a well known scientific fn<^ that
the pressure of the gas determines how
far a spark will jump under a given
voltage. If the s|«uk jumped a quar-
ter luch in the open air ami was placed
lu a vessel with most of the air pumped
out, it would Jump several Inches; and,
on the other hand, If placed It) com-
pressed air It would not Jump more
than a fraction of the quarter Inch. Of
course the tiling to do lu the circum-
stances Is to get new batteries, and if
so situated that that Is Impossible the
two little terminals of the spark plug
should be pushed closer together. Then
the spark will pass In the compressed
gas itiside the cylinder.
If explosion does not tuk& place then
the spark is probably so small that it
is wholly Immersed either in air or in
the gasoline vapor, and to bare an ex-
plosion It must be immersed in a mix-
ture of the two. The carburetor should
then he tinkered with. Tbe probabil-
ities are that a part of tbe time ex-
plosions will take place and will be
sufficient to keep up a forward'motion
ITIO.NEB 31.
The Store that delivers
the goods
Liverpool, May 1Charles
Booth, chairman of the Clin nr a j
Steamship Co. today gave the fol-1
lowing signed statement to (he A>so-
•eiated Press;
"With reference to reported state-
ments by Lusitania passengers, I
s^all not attempt to draw any con-1
elusions until all the(facts are known
and I, therefore, deprecate criticism
which can be based only on assump-
tion. j__
“In the meanwhile * I can only
state that 1 have complete confidence \ WANT AD WILL SELL IT
in Captain Turner s judgment.
An Unusinl
Showing of Ladies
Fine Band Bag*.
:• • ^ J ■ ; ' ■
Iiavve just
ttv Iiavve just received a
line or LADIES' HAND BAGS
ill the very newest designs
and colors.
See them in our window
during T. I*. A. week. You
will be surprised at the it fur*,
too—from two to ten dollars.
Come in and see
THEM
Glasscock
Drug Company
Leo Frank Sentenced.
at reduced speed.—Chicago Herald.
-A
Literary Inspiration. *
It Is enough to slim and scare any-
body to have a hot thought come crash'
ing Into Ids bruin and plow-lug up those
parallel ruts where the wagon trains of
common ideas were jogging along In
their regular sequence of association.
,A lyric conception bits me like a bul-
let In Hie forehead. I have often bad
the blood drop from my cheeks when it
struck and felt that 1 turned as white
as death. Then comes a creeping its of
centipedes running down the spiiie,
then a sudden Hush and a beating in
the vessels of the bead, then a long
sigh and (be poem Is written.—Holmes.
iwow.ifr/* Prest THipat'*
Atlanta, Ga.. May 10.—Leo
F-ank Was sentenced to hang June
22. I-_
Three Stallions and
Two Jacks
the devil lives at. Wherever It I*. It's
right where It orter be. mi' er it needs
any raisin' tbe devil himself is more
com|ietent to 'lend to that business
than what you'll ever be.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
Miss Walter Bland, concert or-
ganist and Miss Annie Mae Risten
high colorature soprano, pupils of
Mr. Versel will be heard In their
graduating recital .Monday evening,
May 10. Public cordially Invited.
■RSj1-4 m8-2t
r
t
C..ci
Sad Camels.
It is a well established fact that
even young camels never play. They
•re born sad, and thereafter their life
is one protest against being made to
work, although work has been their
portion since the beginning of the
memory of man. How largely they
have been domesticated from the earli-
est times we kuow from the statement
that Job possessed 0,000 camela.—Lon-
don Opinion.
":i A; S* , > V 5; ,y ^ '
,,-------------- ...
tu
liii \
.t
H 'k
Aluminum Utensils
f
That must give “good service" for twenty years or more. If they
do not. We will cheerfully replace any article proving defective. i
We hav<4 a most complete assortment to select from. !
See our Window Display of Alunilntiutware.
Scull-Swain Hardware Company
J
THE GOOD SERVICE KTORK.
4
l'HONKH 52.
105 N.
TRAVIS.
*
A Trouble Escape.
“You'll escape much trouble in tbl»
liere world, ray boy;” snld the Blllvllle are making the season on R. K.
parent, “if you'll turn down all con-1
tracts for raisin' of the place where w,n',li s farm, east of Mierman. One
of these stallions and one
Jacks are as good a* the
sp,f|Hii will find s<miet!iing to salt
life
Irest. In
the inosl exacting. Prices $■*».()(),
■iW.25, $12.30, $15.00 atul *20.00,
Address, R. K. S.YIITH.
mK-dt>t-w3t Sherman, Texas.
f
L
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1915, newspaper, May 10, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719471/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .