Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 26, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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A nice, juicy Pork Roast—not too lean and not too
at. Makes about as tasty a meat as you can get
There’s a big difference in the flavor of pork, but u
vc buy only the best we have only the best to sell.
Sherman Fish and Meat Market
NUKGES HOTEL 1
MODERN FIRE »*OOF EUROPEAN ]■
230 ROOMS 230 BATHS 1
120 ROOHS WITH PRIVATE BATH , * 1
110 - “ DETACHED BATE ?
Rates $1.00 P£f» IF&
SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH
Unexcelled Cafe Service. Moderate Prices. - j
HUNTING SEABATHING FISHING k
THE BEST ALL - YEAR . ROUND A
CUMATE IN THE WORLD A
Ikd). JOE J. NIX, M(r. Jtyjm
S HERMAN S NEW ll)L \ STOKf
WILL SING "WAR.
New Son* » lo Bo Introduced at the
' *' Amio Cedfert in Sherman.
Dutch Leonard, Boston Rod Sox.
Hubert B. (Dutch) Leonard, star
soutbpsw of tl;e Boston Americane, la
conceded to b* one of (he beat left
handers in I lie league. HU work this
Reason has been up to the high mark
While Mr. Amato has adopted Amer-
ica. be is a true Italian patriot and
lei’la deeply the distress of his native
land. He has four brothers who am
on the firing line in Italy anti
through them keet>s in Hose touch with
Princatan'a Football Schedule.
Lake Mlnnewaaka, N. T., has been
choaen by the Princeton football man-
agement for the early iiracttce of tha
eleven. The candidates are under the
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1916
THIS CONSERVATIVE model
satisfies the most exacting
taste. Shapely heel of mod-
erate height, the outer lines
becoming to the foot and
ankle
Button or Lace in the
black kid.
Prices $3.50 to $6.00
Two-tone Boots in exclu
sive patterns,
$10,001
FA TES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
Busy Business Men of Sherman
Who Ask for Your Trade
•V. ' *1
See us for monu-
mental work.
UTEXMH-
Haynm* & Sparer
UNDKIiTAKEitH AND
UMHALMKK&
Horse-drawn and AotonoMlo
Funerals.
West Mde Nqnaro.
Both Phones 11.
1 COMPANY
PALMER SHUMATE
Writes AU Kinds of
1. E, PROVINCE, Prop.
'NBUltANCB.
Lins Annex.
Knox Dray Line
Carpenter & Belden
MOVING VAN.
BEAL ESTATE,
. All Kinds of Hauling.
Both Phones 114.
INSURANCE.
Both Phones. N. Travis St.
PHIL SHERO
DAUVEHS AND &ADDLKB.
JNO. C. OANNEL
LICENSED EMBAIiMER
And FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Horse-drawn and Automobile
Funerals.
Grayson 124. Southwestern 128
Office: 104 W. Lamar St.
Repair Work Dorn.
\ ’ V
| wiiiard J
When Your Battery
Goes “Dead”
Don’t try to bring it back to life with acid. Let us
recharge it and tell you how to keep it alive.
Roberts Electric Company
PHONES 184.
TO THE PEOPLE OF SHERMAN AND GRAYSON COUNTY:
GERMAN-AMERICAN CUSTOM TAILOR
H. Melnirk
MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
-V Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
Skirts Made to Order, from $6.00 Up.
If Material is Furnished. $2-50 for Malting.
I have had 25 yonrs experience in Tailoring. I do all kinds of
Tailoring Work for Ladles nnd Gents—Altering and Remodeling,
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Small repairing not chnrgcd for.
AH work will be made, and satisfaction guaranteed, at this place.
I Call for and Deliver. Bril Phone No. 884
Room No. 20, Murphy Building. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Visit lrs Before Attending the Dallas Fair.
::.-at5sa*sa$w#-v
Choice Meats
Break the monotony of boiled and roast meats with
an occasional steak. •
'You will find our steak tender and juicy and sure to
please the family.
KLEIN’S MEAT MARKET
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
thoroughly
for all damage by
It this subject Interests yoa
will bo ple&sod to girt yoa
events in the Austre-ltalian thee ter
of war.
The feelings of the great ha rlt one
find tilting expression on his concert!
programs this season. Any numlter of
songs lie use* deal with the war. Hu
designates such songs ns "Chansons
de Guerre.” (Songs of War.) and this
little notation occurs frequently by
song titles on his Rod River Valley
Fair program. He is to sing the
tlrel.v new song. "War." bysj.
Rogers, contemporary American com
poser.
The dally pai>ers" bring the war
ns each morning nnd evening in the
guise of news, story ami description.
Amato will be the first to Introduce
the war in this section of the country
through the medium of music.
A total of as been raised
b.v Mr. Amntn alone in the way of war
Ix’iioftts for the various Italian re
ltef funds. Among charity events for
which be has sung, arc the benefit In
South_ Hampton, Long Island, fot
wounded Italian soldiers, the
Is'iietit for the Italian Red Cross in
the Hotel Btttmorc, New York am.
tin- Italian war relief on January
22nd. '
Ills Inst benefit was a concert -ir
ranged til Philadelphia at the Metro-
polltnn Oiicrti House, which was flil-
ts) to the fullest capacity with an en-
thusiastic audience who showed ap-
preciation of the generosity of Mr,
Amato, the Ir gifted countryman, in a
way which was ns unmistakable ns R
was thrilling. The Italian ambassa-
dor anti the Mkrehessa Machl Oellerl
were present In a box. After the i»er-
lorinnnoe there was n supper In hon-
or of the ambassador and Mart-hou-
rs*. On the program Mr. Amato sang
the baritone song from the Bnrlter of
Seville and the prologue to t’agllaccl.
MINERAL EXHIBIT.
To be One of the Big Features of the
Red River Valley Fair.
Julian C. Fields of lk-nisou. sui»er-
ititcndcnt of the Mineral Department
of the Hod River Valley Fair, to-
gether with member* of his committee
consisting of R. A. Owen. WoodvlUe,
Okla.. C. O. Johnson, Durant, okla ,
George McClelland, Bonham, Texas.
Professor Seott. Sherman. George
Moulton. Denison. Hugh Wlggs, Ma-
<1111, Okla., and J. R. Isxmey, Tlslm-
mingo. Okla., are arranging for an ex-
liltdtion to be shown at tl» lied River
Valley Fair as follows:
Building Snud: Mr. Fields states
that splendid quality of building
snnd. coarse grain sand. Is found nil
along Red River, and an exhibit will
he had of this.
Granite Hand: This ts used In the
manufacture of concrete, and Is
found In Johnston county. Oklahoma.
Omy Granite of a splendid (Wise
grain type v, ill tie on exhibition. Tills
will lie exhibited both In the rough,
and polished. Johnston county has
the host quarry of granite in the Red
River Vatle.v territory, and n good ex-
hibit of tills will lie displayed.
From the Mndllt oil field will bo nit
exhibit of high grade petroleum.
Lime rock, suitable for burning Hum
nnd sluile, which when mixed with
lime Is used in the manufacture of
concrete, Wilt be exhibited. Good
quarries of tills are found up and
dowti Red River nnd this will make
an Interesting exhibit.
of previous years and has done much
to keep big team in the peuuant light.
nEMMXF, is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and consti-
pation. The first dose makes you
feel better, a few additional doses
cures completely. Price 50c. Sold by
If. L. Sheehey, druggist, north side of
square. tu-th-s&w
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September 26.
1776—Congress appointed Benjamin
Franklin, Silas Penn and
Thomas Jefferson commission-
ers to the Court of Frauee. the
only power having yet acknowl-
edged the United States of
America, the first envoys ever
sent by America to guy conn?
try.
1812—Tlte French army evacuated
ilitfiu. leaving .behind a vast
qntnitity of provisions nnd a
quantity of fur iK’lisses, which
were tlie sum of Napoleon’s
requisition upon the province of
Conrinud and the Russlnn army
entered the city.
1815—-Tlie rulers of Russia. Prussin
and Austria ratified the Holy
Alliance, entered Into after the
1828-
Napoleonie wars with a view of
IierpetnatluK i>eace.
Dedication of monument to tlie
memory of .lohh Harvard, the
founder of Harvard College.
Charlestown. Mass., 100 years
after his death.
1854—Brtttsh. French and Turkish al-
lies advanced upon Ralaktavn
after the hnftle of Alma.
1870—Birth at Copenhagen of King
Christian X. present king of
Denmark.
1808—Tlie alleged remains of Christo-
plier Columbus were exhumed
in Havana, preparatory to ship-
ment. to Spain.
1010— American newspaper ! dor re-
spondents injured In Berlin
during riots between strikers
nnd the police.
1014— 1'. S. senate passed the admin-
istration's bill for the leasing
of coal lands in Alaska.
1015— Death of Kelr Hardie. British
labor leader, at Glasgow.
THE WAR— ,
1011— New York Germans found Fair
Photo by American Press Association.
nUBEllT B. LKONAKD.
He Is a native of California, twenty-
live years old, and received big early
baseball training at St. Mary’s college,
San Francisco, where he was classed
as the liest pitcher who ever played
for the school, lie went direct to the
Red Sox from the college ranks In
1011, but was seat to Denver for sea-
soning. He returned to the Red Sox
in the middle of the 1913 season and
in 1914 led the American league pitch-
ers for efficiency. Last year he was
Just gs good.
McLolighlin May Try Again.
If It is possible for him to do so,
Maurice E. McLoughUu, former na-
tional tennis champion, will come hack
next year for the national tenuis cham-
pionship, whether or not he is nt his
best. It all depends upon the condi-
tion of bU business affairs. "I'll come
back just for the love of coming back
just for tennis,” says McLoughlln.
“It's too good a game to forsake.”
Nsw Pitchar For Giants.
Pitcher Ralph Comstock of the Mil-
waukee America a association team
has besu sold lo the New York Giants.
Comstock, who has been pne of the
most effective hurlers in the American
association, was with the Detroit Ti-
gers last year.
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 2. Cleveland 0.
Washington 8. Detroit 5.
Chicago 5. New York 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
(Only two games scheduled.)
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club
Pld.
W
r. L.
Pot.
Boston.......
87
60
.592
Chicago......
Sll
fit
.573
Detroit.......
85
(Mi
.563
New York.. ..
7ti
71
.51?
St. Louis.....
78
73
.516
Cleveland.. ..
7<i
74
.507
Washington .. .
73
73
.500
Philadelphia .. ,
33
113
.220
Pipy Lehgwe. -to combat allcg-
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York 1-fi, St. Louis 0-2.
Boston. 5-3, Pittsburgh 0-2.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 7-2. Brooklyn- 4-4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Now York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club Pld. W, L. Pet.
.................... 88 57
Philadelphia .. ., ..148 St! 57
Boston.......... Kill
New York........142
Pittsburgh ,. .. ...148
Chicago.. ........149
St. Louis.........149
Cincinnati.. .. .. .l4o
81
80
<15
05
00
57
58
02
85
84'
89
92
.097
.001
.588
.508
.4:10
.430
.403
.38.'!
BAD TEMPER FROM BAD LIVER.
You eau generally blame your
grouch on a lazy liver. Liver His are
hack of coated tongue, bnd breath,
biliousness and muddy, sallow com-
plexion. Insufficient flow of Idle
leaves impurities in the liver which
poison the entire system. PoDo-l-ax
is Nature’s remedy. It stimulates the
activity of tlio liver, increases the
flow of bile, nnd by its laxative quali-
ty carries off the waste matter and
clears the complexion. At your Drug-
gist 25c. d&w
1915
ert’jntsinfprlhatlnn about the
war’ prApnivDed by the so-call-
ed British press.
Russians occupy Praemysl and
HzesKow. .*
-Germans begin ^furious counter-
attacks on French and British
new positions won during the
previous two days' fighting.
Monty Mark Twain Refused.
By the time that Mark Twain had
finally succeeded in pajring off the bur-
den of debt that hod fallen upon him
with the failure of his publishing ven-
ture he found himself ono of the best
paid authors In the world. He refused
many offers of money that, did not
agree with his literary conscience. He
declined $10,000 for 9 tobacco Indorse-
ment, though he liked the tobacco well
enough. He declined $10,000 a year
for five years to lend bis name as ed-
itor to a humorous periodical lie de-
clined another $10,000 for ten lectures
and another for fifty lecture* at tlie
same rqte—that ts, $1,000 a ulgbt. And
be was offered $1 a word for bis writ-
ing, which ho also declined, making a
filial arrangement with his regular pub-
Ushers that they should print whatever
he wrote, the payment being 20 (later
30) cents a word.—"Boys’ Life of Mark
j Twain” in St. Nicholas'.
personal direction of Uoach John H.
Rush. The meo will return.to Prince-
ton Oct. <> for their first borne game—
against North Carolina—on the follow-
ing day. The schedule Is aa follows:
Princeton versus Holy Cross, Sept 30;
North Carolina at Princeton, Oct 7;
Tufts at Princeton, Oct. 14; Lafayette
at Princeton, Oct. 21; Dartmouth at
Prlncetou, Oct 28; Bucknell at Prince-
ton, Nov. 4; Harvard at Cambridge,
Nov. 11, and Yale at Princeton, Nov. 18.
Mathswaon Chewed Gum.
Friends of the reuowued baseball
player, Christy Mathewson. assert that
at least some measure of his uncanny
import in ability In the pitcher’s box was
due to his steady use of chewing gum
while playing, says the Chicago Her
aid. Ills poise and calmness under all
conditions have attracted the attention
of all observers who have beheld him
at work. Throughout his fifteen years
of service lie has been hailed times
without number ns the greatest of
pitchers and us the man who had more
control of the hall than any other hurl-
er before Mm or during his reign.
High Priced Race Hone.
8olly Joel of Loudon has refused
$250,000 which lias lieen offered for
Ills famous race horse Pommeru by a
prominent' foreign buyer. Pommeru
earned great fame last year when he
carried all before him, Joining the se-
lect few which have won. the triple
crown of English racing by wluning
the Two Thousand Guineas, the lierby
and St. Leger. The stewards of the
Doncaster race course have announced
that the famous St. Leger stakes for
1918 will be worth $32,500.
McGraw May Quit Baseball.
John J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants since 1902, Is seri-
ously contemplating retiring from
baseball with the close of the 1918
season, when his present contract ex-
pires. Manager McGraw ssid recently
that while he had not made^-up his
mind definitely he was giving the sub-
ject a great deal of thought. Ills
future course Is uncertain and will
probably he determined by what hap-
pens lietween now and October, 1918.
National Tennis Champion.
Richard Morris Williams 2d of Phil-
adelphia, who won the national lawn
tennis singles championship from Wil-
liam M. Johnston of Ban Francisco,
was the winner In 1914, when he de-
feated Maurice E. McLoughlln. Last
year he lost I he crown to Johnston,
who in tnru he Imi defeated.
Suggestions for Hallowe'en,
In the October Woman's Home Com-
panion, there are some suggestions for
Hallowe'en parties. The writer says:
"Little favors flint children will
adore or that can be used at parties
may tie made from iiopcorn. Have
dish of hot thick sugar sirup ready
and build up little figures of the cairn
by dipping each kernel in the sirup.
F*e a marshmallow for the head,
putting on the features with melted
chocolate. Make a hat using a large
chocolate peppermint for the brim
ami a round chocolate for the crown;
stock on the hat with the sirup.
"Another impish figure Is made by
putting features on a lollypop
sticking It Into a shiny apple. Sticks
ol’ cnttdy make the arms and legs.
“O11 large* chocolate peppermints
mark jack o' lantern features with
melted white fondant and ornament
little cakes Iced In white with tiny
pumpkins made of yellow fondant and
citron stems and leaves.”
Yellow complexion, pimples and dia
figuring Memishes on the face or body
ctin be gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver, which Is torpid. HERRING is a
powerful Hv;r correotant. It purifies
the system, stimulates the vital or-
gans and puts the body in fine vigoK
ous condition. Prlee 50c. Sold by II.
L. Sheehey, druggist, uortii side of
square. tu-tlis&w
-—-
Whitesboro Whitt lings.
To the Democrat:
YYhltesboro, Sept. 23.—G. L. Scog-
gins of Dexter spent Tuesday here on
business... .Mrs. II. B. Montand and
daughter. Miss Effie. are here the
guests of Mrs. S. N. Meyers.....
Robert. J. Belcher spent Friday in
Sherman on business....Miss Mamie
Davis Bolton will leave October -Mb
for Now York City, to study with
the celebrated Spanish piano virtuoso,
Alliert Jonas... .Mrs. John Raney and
children are visiting in Arkansas.,..
Mrs. Boss Rue and Mrs. Lon McCown
of Sherman spent Sunday the guests
of Mrs. Sue Marshal.....Misses Mae
and Fae Gregory spent Snturday
here with friends.
* JOHN.
1I11
m
. *
&&M
•
ssmas-s V—
KUTTYHUNK BLUE
m
Is the finest made anti the best
value a woman's nickel ever!
Shoes
The standard of this
establishment may be
judged from the fact
that we sell Hamm
Shoes.
There is no more emphatic way in which we can state
our business principles.
■I THE SHOE MEN nf
MaloneQ
■VI THE HOSIERY MEN U
«*>®030«0®0®0s®0®0®0®0®0(^^
We Are Now Prepared to Show our Line of
' GAS HEATING STOVES.
If you have tp liny Healers this season, buy early and avrid
the rush. We carry the
“Efficient”
which la handsome, durable and serviceable.
Made of polished eopper, corrugated reflecting surface, bright
nickel trimmed. Ask for the “EFFICIENT-” Take no other.
KNIGHT-PEVETO COMPANY
TKOUK CREDITS GOOD."
We are Showing the Newest Things in:
t
LADIES’ SUITS
MISSES’ COATS
WOOL SKIRTS
SILK SKIRTS
SILK PETTICOATS
And all we ask is a look. You will
surely admire the styles and the price is
right.
We carry a large stock of
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES, " *S|
Reynolds-Parker
m
'MM
. .
,
1 - .
SCHOOL BOOKS and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
w-l
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 26, 1916, newspaper, September 26, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719938/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .