Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
TACT. FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
; « ■ ” ■;
FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1915.
•
1
Si ■
1
I
i
i
|v '
1
ii
ft -
I
S)
1
1
•
\ - ■
!(
1
1
: fe
(•;
mi'
fe«<? <L<t >'5^®®®®<5®®®<?^5'r s S 1T
June Reduction Sale
Great Reductions in Ready-fo-Wear
Each and Every Garment Reduced
C Dresses Worth 00a
duc up to $750 yyc
Dresses Worth
nn; amh»*rtm>:nt «r L«die«*,
Ml*v>’ and Juniors’ Wash
Dresses; very fine materials.
«ylf« carried (nn> Ins* season,
north up to $4 .OO,
.................30c
DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS
REDUCED. KKOITWI.
ANOTHER LINK of finer and
better Wash Ihrsw* for Isi-
dies, >Ilsses—extra fine mater-
ials—styles from Inst season,
\ nines to $7.50, on sale,
each................99£
EMBROIDERIES
REDUCED.
HOSIERY
RKBUCK1
Big Reduction In All Department
3
1
&
• i^4S3^S®ezaCEH^
o:o;o;o:o:o;o:o:o;oi)'o
^»»€<^X5)®®<SX5X«XSXSXS®CS
p:o:o:o:o:o:o:o
Sasu & Practical
Tiomi dress
Igssons
}'tcparol Especially Fur This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
COSTUME OF FLORAL TAFFETA.
skirt has a sathercl lunlc si itched low
on the hips so that a hip-yoke Is simu-
lated, while the foundation is mashed
with two ruffles of self-material. The
waist hus u vest of all-over lace and
rever* of plain silk.
The UesiK'i can he reproduced with 6
yards of 40-inch taffeta. % yard or lace
and Vi yard of plain silk for the vest.
The shoulder yoke Rives a very grace-
ful line to the waist, uMd this style can
be diverted to any' uses. The lining
should he made first so that tho over-
waist can be fitted over It. After the
scams are closed and darts taken up
adjust shield on right front, with cen-
ters and neck edges even.
Close seams ns notched. Turn hem In
Vest on small "o" perforations Adjust
CONSTP'.i'tlO!* Ct<hE 5379
ismr
*-sZ>
An eltaetive frock In flowered taffeta,
with one of the new flounced skirts.
Scft, dainty and as delicate In its de-
e*gn a* the flowers with which It Is
patterned. Is this frock of taffeta. Tho
on front, centers, shoulder and lower
edges even; stitch along double "go"
perforations in lining and* ease In nny
fullness. Close seams as notched; then
clone center-hack and shoulder sec-ms.
For the outside pleat lower edges of
front and back, creasing on slot per-
forations. bring folded edges to cor-
responding lines of small "o" perfora-
tions and stitch. Gather upper edges
between double ”TT" perforations.
Sew yoke to front and back as notched,
center-backs even. Close under-arm
seam as notched.
Gatlier lower edge of sleeve between
double “TT" perforations; Join cuff,
corresponding perloiatlons and edges
even, close seam as notched. Sew In
armhole as notched.
Arrange outside on lining, centers
and under-arm seams even; stitch low-
er edges together. Bring single large
"O' perforations In yoke and In lining
back together and tack.
Soutache braid Is so fashionable that
one or two rows may tie stitched on the
shoulder yoke or the revets, *
FI SITING CARDS PRINTED AT DEMOCRAT OFFICE
od/jFeeL
Jim Snyder
yoooooooa OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO
BLACK
VEL VET RIBBONS
Narrow widths in the satin back, all numbers that
have been very scarce we have just received a good
shipment, Get them now at
654, 8l/3 and 10c the yard
JAP. WASH SILKS
Ivory White, the genuine wash silks in yard wide at
' ' Jjjfe 4
[85 and 50c the yard
THAT OLD, SWEET SONG
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS.
{Copyright. 191S, by the McClure Newapa
paper Syndicate.)
Enid spilled softly to herself whiln
she labored over the task of selecting
a number of songs preparatory to
journeying across the ocean. She was
going over to do her mite In the great
war crisis by singing at numerous ben-
efits and concerts and in the hospitals
for wounded soldiers and sailors.
It was not until she had reached the
lowest shelf of her music cabinet that
Enid found the old, old song that
t’apt. Cyril Blaker had given her. The
irresponsible, fascinating young scape-
grace of the British army bad been
in New York juat long enough to cap-
ture a few foolishly feminine hearts,
to borrow money from everyone who
was unwise enough to give it to him,
and to disappear into a future no less
vague than the past from which be
had come.
"My mother used to sing this to
me," he had said softly. "Will you
too sing it to me? 1 want to hear you
—now." The effect of the dainty hom-
uge on Enid came vividly back to her
as she sat three years later look-
ing over the gong. A flush crept into
her cheeks even as it had on that
other day, and Enid wondered if she
would ever see the flattering young
ne’er-do-well again.
Enid put the beautiful little song
called "Ruby" into her overburdened
folio with a bope that its donor would
And that salvation held out to so many
men in times of war. Perhaps among
the thousands of khaki-clad figures she
would see Captain Blaker. She was
curiously, and without much reason, In-
terested In the career of the hand-
some. irresponsible officer.
• «*•**•
The men had been brought Into the
big sun parlor of the hospital, some
carried in on stretchers, others in
chairs and some of them could limp
in on the arms of their nurses. Enid
had never expected, in the whole of
her musical career, to sing before so
completely wrecked an assembly of
living men.
She was standing quietly after a
storm of applause when one of the
nurses approached the platform.
"Have you, by any chance, a Bong
called Ruby?” the nurse asked Enid.
"One of my patients is longing for it.”
Enid smiled and glanced swiftly
over the mass of upturned faces.
"It is not a very cheerful song," she
said. "But I will be glad to sing it.”
Her hurried glance had failed to find
a familiar golden head that somehow
she had expected with the request for
the song. Her accompanist left the
platform and Enid sat down at the
piano and played the dainty, rippling
melody.
In so far as she could watch her
audience Enid watched for one soft
dier among them who was more than
interested In the song. She was curi-
ous to see who it was that was fa-
miliar with the old-time favorite. In
the far corner a man. so wound with
bandages as to be unrecognizable, was
leaning forward.
But when she had finished the of-
ficer who had been leaning forward
had been wheeled away. Enid
searched for the nurse who had spok-
en with her, but she, too, had disap-
peared.
Out in the corridor Enid was
stopped by one of the Surgeons.
"1 am going to hold you responsible
for the sudden desire on the part of
one of my patients to live.”
"I!” Enid laughed back at the sur-
geon. "What have 1 done?"
“You have sung life back into the
heart of a young dare-devil officer
whom we had all given up. He had
come back from the battlefield wound-
ed, a hero who has won the Victoria
Cross, and has stepped Into a title and
huge estates, but it took your song to
make him fight for his own life. He
lias begun the fight hntTif be wins,
you and your song have saved him.
Desire is a great factor as a stimu-
lant along with our medicines. You
have given young Blaker that desire
and I want to shake hands with you.”
When Enid stood beside the young
officer who was lying with bis face
to the wall, she did not speak until
the door had closed upon the sur-
geon.
“Why did you not make yourself
known to me?” she asked softly, and
Blaker turned swiftly.
“I am ashamed of my past," he said,
and did not offer his unbandaged
REVOLT IN INDIA WAS
HATCHED IN AMERICA.
Hindus Foiled In Plot Say Thoy H
Aid of Gormans Horo.
The full story of a carefully planned
effort to effect a revolution in British
India, bate lied, it Is said, in California,
has been revealed In court proceed-
ings under the new defense of India
act at I,nln>re Eighty-one persons are
charged with "conspiracy to overthrow
by force the lawful government of lu-
dla.”
The attempt at revolution, according
to the witnesses, was launehed under
German auspices at a meeting of ft,000
or 0,000 East Indians at Sacramento in
August. 1014.
"It was thought,” declared one wit-
ness who was present at tills meeting,
"that as a great war had broken out
ill Europe it was a good chance for
East Indians to demand their rights
and. if necessary, to use force.” The
witness was oue of a party of seventy
Indians who sailed from San Francisco
on Aug. ’JO for Hongkong en route for
India.
The Sacramento meeting was one of
a number held at various places in
America after the failure of the at
tempt of Gurdlt Singh to obtain the
entry of 400 Indian laborers into Van-
couver, contrary to law, and their re-
turn to the east.
Following the arrival at Hong Kong
of the party which sailed from Sap
Francisco on Aug. 29, Indians went to
various ports of the far east with a
view to seditious propaganda.
A general rising In the Punjab was
fixed for Feb. 21. but on Feb. 19 sus-
picion fell on one Kirpal Singh, who
had arranged to go and excite the
troops at Matn Mir. The conspirators
were surrounded at n house tn Lahore
and the plot was frustrated.
MAKE VEILS FOR SOLDIERS.
Woman of South Africa Protoct Tholr
Mon From Mosquitoos.
While the women of Europe have
been knitting socks and making anti-
gas respirators tl* women of South
Africa have been equally busy making
veils Tor the uriny or the Capo Colo-
nies.
The chief enemies of the army stead-
ily pushing Into German Southwest
Africa are the swarms of deadly disease
carrying insects—mosquitoes, sandflies,
and so on. Veils cover the soldier’s
head and neck und are tucked Into bis
tunic.
Veil making at afternoon tea parties,
though less exelting. has entirely cut
out the diamoud hunting which used
to be the entertainment at Kimberley
women's gatherings.
Birthday of "The Marseillaise.''
Parts, June 25.— ’The Marseil-
laise,” the national war son of
France, which has stirred several
generations of French fighters, and
is known as one of the greatest war
songs ever written, had its first ren-
Antong the Courts
ON NEW YORK BENCH.
Divorce Suits Filed,
The following divorce salts have
Judge Gordon Russell Trying Some
Famous Cases In That Stat«\
dltion tn public 12® years ago today, been filed
'Pie magic tune was first sung la I Annie Johnson vs. Riley Johnson,
public at a banquet on June 25, filed in (be Fifteenth district court.
‘ Mrs. Willie Milehuson vs. J. R.
in ihe Fifty-ninth
district court.
USES MULE TO LOCATE OIL
Colons! Green Has Novel Method of
Finding Spot For New Welle.
Colonel E. H. R. Green of New York
and Dallas, son of Mrs. Hetty Green,
firmly tielieves that there is nothing
like a mule for locating a new oil field.
The other day Colonel Green and a
party of Dallas tneu associated with
him tn an oil venture went out to lo-
cate a site for the first well. He se-
lected a mule as master of ceremo-
nies. The mule was driven Into Ihe
field ami allowed to take his own time
hi coming to a stop.
Where the mule first startup to graze
a stake was driven und plans liegira for
flic erection of the first derrick. If oil
Is struck the mule will lie placed on n
pension.
WIFE BEATER IS WHIPPED.
1792, and Its Inspiring strains spread I
uira ....... France. To- Milehuson, filed
like wildfire all over
day it is being played all along the
250 milea battle-front, as a tribute
to Iti author.
The full story of the origin of the
song is of peculiar Interest, and pro
vides a remarkable illustration of
that inspiration which sometimes
leads a man to compose a master-
niece on the spur of the moment.
It is well known that the worde and
music of the song were written and
composed in 1792, by Rouget de
Ll^e, an officer of engineers at
Strasburg. But the circumstances
which led DeLisle to write the song
in a single night are not very fa-
miliar.
De Lisle’g poetical and musical
gifts had given him success to a
wide circle of friends in Strasburg.
which was at that time a French
city. One of his closest friends was
the mayor of the city, Baron Diet-
rich, at whose table De Lisle was
dining one evening. The BaronV
resources had been so greatly reduc-
ed by the misfortunes of war that
the only menu he could provide con-
sisted of a few slices of ham and
some bread. Dietrich, apologizing
for the meal, offered to bring forth
his last bottle of Rhine wine If it
would inspire De Llale In the writ-
ing of a patriotic song. The wine
was sent for, and after dinner De
Lisle retired to his room, and there
end then composed the words and
music of a song which he railed
“The War 8ong of the Army of the
Rhine.” The next morning he pre-
vented It to the baron in whose
house it was first sung. A few days
later it was sung in public at Stras-
burg. ami on June 25 it was sung
with great effect at a banquet in
Marseilles. So enthusiastic were the
Tjearera that the sonjj was forthwith
printed and circulated among the
volunteers of a battallion then start-
ing for Paris. The soldiers entered
the capital of France singing It and
calling it the “Chant des Marseilles.”
The words and the tune soon be-
came familiar as household words
all over France.
The great song had such magic
influence on the people that when
its strains were heard, men left their
work and ran to join the ranks of
the republican army.
-—--
Have you seen the exhibit of Inter-
state Cotton Oil Refining Co.’s pro-
ducts in the Brents building at S. E.
corner of the square? If not, Hi will
pay you to see It. You will see pro-
ducts that you doubtless didn't know
were manufactured in Sherman.1
Jun2fc-2t
----4--
Key Memorial Meeting.
White
Mari
Gets Fiftsen Lashes at
Port In Maryland.
To Charles S. Dove of Mkldlebrooke
belongs the distinction of being the
first white man to Im> whipped in Mont-
gomery county. Md.Tfor wife beating.
Fifteen lashes upon his bare back were
administered in the Rockville jail yard
by Sheriff Peyton Whalen In the pres-
ence of the jail physician and a uum-
ber of witnesses.
Several of them drew blood.
The Tomato Harvest.
(Contributed.)
“Come ye out from among them,
and be ye separate, salth the Lord,
and touch not the unclean thing;
and I will receive you, and will be
your father, and ye shall be to me
sons and daughters, salth the Lord
Almighty." This grateful promise
to tho children of mop came from
Paul's second epistle to the Corinthi-
ans, and upon his generous heart
lay an asperation to see the Corinthi-
ans emerge from a sinful career.
Rev L. E. Conkin last evening
masterfully handled this part of
Paul's second epistle as a text, and
expressively nortrayM how a sepa-
ration from worldliness was essenti-
al in church life to maintain a nor-
mal standard of Christian living.
Rev, Conkin believes that the in-
difference to the church Is due to the
fact that the normal standard, one
of dally observance of the divine
teachings, is not practiced by our
churches.
The earnest and sometimes hu-
morous way in which he presents his
message makes his style ever enter-
taining. His well controlled voice
with emphatic gestures holds his
audience timeless.
Last evening's sermon was marked
by such earnest saylng3, “Seiperatc
yourself from worldly things,”
‘‘Selfwill must yield to the oinntpo-
Tvler, Texas, June 23.—Out of ,ent wMl God.” “Place the church
East Texas to date 470 cars of to- lfirst in your life,” “God demands
- — - • ■ — entrance at the front door," etc.
The public is‘cordially invtied to
attend all of the services. Ten a. in.
and eight p. m.
-------
Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and
liable to contract some fatal dis-
ease. WHITE’S CREAM VERMI-
FUGE expels worms promptly and
matoes of 890 crates each have
been shipped. The season opened
with tomatoes bringing 51.25 per
irate. The price declined and yes-
terday the bottom was reached when
they brought 20c per crate. Today
they are selling at the car at 25c
and it is thought that better prices
will obtain from now on. The toma-
toes have been of good quality. It Is
estimated that rot quite half of the
crop has been moved and that the
handQbut his eyes devoured the beauty ’season will last till between July 10
of her face and told Enid that a new land 16 If the market allows,
man had arisen from the experience I Smith county is the second larg-
of the past. The gentle flattery was csl tomato producing county, Cber-
stlll there and Enid suddenly knew c^ec county being first, '’’he can-
that it would always be there for her. ie hovera?small
She put her hand softly over his. Cap- as. ar“ 80veral. smJl>
The
ning factory here 'Is running at full
.... , .. , can-
neries* in the county. A small per
tou have done much to be on-t ,.rnt of (he crop jg ajao being used
ashamed of and your future is before
you.”
The blue of Biaker’s eyes deepened.
He looked steadily into Enid's sud-
denly blushing face. She scarcely
realized that during three long years
her heart had clung to the hope that
one day Bhe would stand face to face
with the scapegrace captain of the
British army and that honor akd love
would meet her glance.
“I have been an undeniable fail-
ure." Blaker said. “With all that, I
have kept you in my heart, Enid,
though I have not been half worthy.
The future—"
■"—Is a path .of sunshine,” Enid
told him. "I am glad.” she addefi shy-
ly, "that I came over to sing to the
soldiers." ,
•" ■■■ ■ ......" ■
Only One “BROMO QUININE” '
to get the genuine. call for fall name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look lor signature of
H.W. GROVE. Carre a Cold in One Dig. Slop*
cough tad headache, and works 98 cold. So
the numerous home
throughout tho county1.
--f-—
canneries
The Building of Blenheim.
Blenheim palace was built out of the
first grant ever voter! by parliament In
return for public services. But the
treasury proved so slow In doling out
Jhe mouey for the building that the or
euitevi. Sir John Vanbrugh, tried to
extract an advance from.the Duke of
Marlborough to pay the workmen when
their wages fell into arrear. Marlbor-
ough refused to lie bled. According ty
Isaac Disraeli, the duke, "aware that If
puts the child on the road to health.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by H. L.
Sheehey. d£w
--4--
Big Improvamant.
“Do you believe the World la getting
better or worse:"
''Better.”
"What reason have you for think-
ing so?"
“Our baby lias cut all ids teeth, and
it's nearly three weeks now since we've
been kept 11)1 ail night with him.
Judge.
A TEXAS WONDER
1’olive Called.
Homre Kyle, residing at No. 305
West Cherry street, reported to the
iclice department late last night
that some one was trying to gain en-
trance to his house. Patrolmen Joe
Doughty, Dad Hill and John Ramsey
answered tho call, but the intruder
had gone
HU With Rock.
A young man reported to the po-
lice last night hat as he was escort-
ing a young lady home on South
Austin street he was attacked by-
boys and struck in the head with a
rock. An Investigation Is belflg
made.
--4----
KILLING REPORTED.
Fatal Shooting Said to Have Occur-
red in Collin County.
Judge Gordon Russell of tho United
States district court for the Eastern
divison of Texas, Is In New York
City, where he Is engaged In helping
the federal courts there dispose of
the exceptional heavy dockets.
When Judge Hassell left Sherman
be was not feeling very well, but
writes friends here that he has en-
tirely recovered and Is feeling fit
and fine, being pleasantly located
and busy at work.
A Democrat reporter has seen sev-
eral copies of the New York Evening
Journal, which gives a great deal
of space to the court proceedings of
(be metropolis, and Judge Russell
has been signally honored on this
visit to the big city. It will be re-
membered that he held court there
last summer. This summer, besides
Judge Russell, there arc several
ether federal, judges from the
south, bauides the judg-s who hold
courts there regularly and Jud^e
Ruseell has been consigned to the
work of setting the dockets and also
all juries report to him. ^IL makes no
difference what Judge tries the case,
the Jury report comes to Judge Rus-
sell. He has also tried some famous
cases. Just at the present time he Is
engaged In trying Gustav Stahl,
maker of the Lusitania affidavit al-
leging that that vessel was armed.
He Is. being tried for perjury. He
also tried tho Essavson ease, where-
in $500,000 is involved. He will also
News of a killing which occurred
Uifun. tounty-r'en the^S"Barlow !
firm about 0:30 Thursday afternoon,
was received In Sherman today.
It is alleged that jyjll Thompson,
about 40 years of age, shot and in-
stantly killed Richard Davis, better '
known as ‘‘Fiddling Dick." about 35)
years or age.
Tho woapon used was a double-
barrel shotgun and the load of
large shot took effect In the left
should Just over the heart.
Thompson was brought to McKin-
ney last night and placed in the
county jail. Sheriff Albert McAuley
filing n complaint against him In
Justice Beverley’s court, charging
him with murdef.
Thompson, who was a tenant on
the Barlow farm, Is said to have
borne a good reputation and a good
worker. He has a wife and foui
small children but hts wife is in one
of the'Tnhane asylums and the child-
iside a
ten reside alone with their father.
Davis was n traveling violinist,
and was well known throughout
North Texas.
THIS IS THE TRADE MARK ON EVERT
BOX OF GENUINE TEETH1NA
Known for
•orly Half
• Century
Look for the Treds _.
BteU-SSc. VrileftrenrA
C J. Mofittt Mwiidae
Choice b
Kanoeli.
Andrew
L. Ranuell
Handed & RandeD
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
104 But Houston (N. B. Comet
4
Square. Sherman. Texas.
mopmooto:o:o;c:oto
fWKOIOTOTOIffO
..... ... . ,
.1 >;■
jury growing out of a recent breach
of promise suit, wherein the young
woman plaintiff alleged that she
was mistaken in the man who made
love to bor and then later swore
that a high federal officer wa.t the
man.
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Gel (Hit
These Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of you-'
freckles, as the prescription othlnn
—Mouble strength—Is guaranteed
to remove theee homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othlnu
—double strength—‘from any drug-
gist and apply a little of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while tlie?
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
It is seldom that more than an
ounce Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful rU.ir
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othlne as thin is sold un-
der guarantee of money lack if it
fails to remove freckles.—-Adver-
tisement.
Say Grubbs to your Ice cream
PALACE BARBER SOUP
Basement Murphy Bldg.
Best Workmanship (
Baths.
Prompt Service,
Sanitary Equipment.
Olrle’ and Boys* Hair CDpnicg
In Latest Stylet.
Cantwell & Mitchell
Blot On! Those Breary-Looking Walls
New Wall Papers
WILL iwcunii UP TIE ATMOSPHLRL OF FOUR ROME
Come in and see onr line of beautiful wall decorations
Y011 will be surprised at how much you can do for a
very little money.
W. N. BUTRIDGE & CO.
. 210 Soufh Travis
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and Ibladder troubles, dissolves
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
.— ----------------------- -----_ ...... .. regularities of the kidneys and blad-
he gave auy order or suggested any|der In both men and women. Regu-
nIteration he might be involved in the lates bladder troubles In children,
expense of the building, was never to1 If not sold by your druggist, will
be circumvented—never to be surprised be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00.
jlnto a spontaneous emotion of pleasure One small bottle is two months’
or disapprobation. Although friendly treatment, and seldom fails to per-
with Vanbrugh, he never spoke to him tect a cure. Send for testimonials
or to nny one acting under his orders t,rror” t1^,a„»a„n.d,1?.theL.Rta!el,~. ®,r‘ T"
about Blenheim.”-London Globe. HgoJ4 *!»/*H ** 8tW*' St' L°U ®
m
FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE,
ECONOMY AND SIMPLICITY
The REVONOC Oil Stove
has no equal. The hot summer days will not he so trying If your
kitchen is equipped with this stove. It Is so simple that any child
can understand, it as the indicator on the burner shows the height
of tho flame. The oil consumed is so little that you will hardly
miss it.
We have them in Two, Three and Four Burner Sizes.
Scull-Swain Hardware Co.
THE GOOD SERVICE STORK. N (
at 7 p. m. on Saturday Nights Until
Our Store wlU dose
September 1st.
w-; ,• ;
-fe
us
■
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1915, newspaper, June 25, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719490/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .