Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
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♦**'“ WWWSWJItel •
THFRFTKY. JANBA1TY H IW.
■......}.....-.....""■'■■ !"!■" ......... ........ 1
I
YOUR CHILD.’S
Mowtwi D<—i Im«n w»t ilwimJi If o« Kn
nafbM YCH R NEGLECT
Mt frwrtf ■ t tmrc ritr W WHi
i hiirvh
m
ADENOIDS
PERILS
UFE
The io)»«m
ift $ fr^H
a ihe India*
K-' er tr« . .lo n
run!
oi l»icvn>i. for
V h T'or, S •ir-
hnTvh 11
\\1m\ in Sh<‘r-
'u sr jiNcilf
r> rorr Koitfc
it O 1 iilii.t kT:£
i*ht> r«c*r1e.;
The »<*'-
"«i|^w4,k»Y5 “ in
WHY WE CAN’T FLY
The Reason Man Is Unable to Rise
In the Air Like a Bird.
1 •pi'vr arm Nn>«\ 1« hinged
I
1
H£ LACKS THE BREASTBONE.
•n tH» F -d It It Very Man n and
Ovwlopvd l_*ks th* Ke«l *f a Yacht,
and L>*t th# S*er«j ef Itt
Encrmom Wing Pew**-
Mala has always '•■nu-.xt 10 fly Ilk* a j
bird--i^gt} all tn* *Mri«ui attempt* nt t
fliilil "ere leu**,) u;«iii tin- TlapptQ* <*f
« !hr> anaeW to buninn anus
Tie* ef!<»; is mere glveu up long ago ]
wbei, -rt—ws« reelixed lhai man was I
I* the rtTavli v. <>r colierhon*, an<1.
•hoeWesMMade. Mis pectoral rum* lo»,
’rtHi mev# the arm forward, ami del j
toM awrtf*. which lift it. are attach.]
: nd to It by. strong tendon* and spro.idk
: fantik* over Ids upper chest. being It*-1
' »nrto«i in the rtbs and collarbone.
These are tbe muscles that do the
Fv3
m
rrn
the name of Marion
fit-ener.! assiatafs! ci
pr.ilc* and 'ire cor
. nir-** 'A'mv . nt i-^ao i nc oncHd i outc. mme work for man a* the jieetoral
tnnaotea do for a tdrd. The**? are the
BWdtl on which be would hate to
netv if t>e were to fa -ter, wtags to lus
arm* aid try to fly.
Compare these tons ’es with those of
an aih&tnosw and you will see bo" In
adequate they are Though an all*
trot** weighs only a few pounds, tt ha*
pectoral muscles that are actually tar
get than those of the moot powwfal
athlete
Iti order to have muscles powerful
'> for the Iasi fifteen months,J when-it—was r.elired Uwu man was! enough to lift his weigh! In the air hy
1 hunt; has had oiiVary^ Train ,,.>i and oonld not lie'str<n*g enough to] dapping wings a watt's breastl»on*
!t*! h' ,r'«’»''1s be I • ■ re Yonld, M)v h |>v | would have to develop a keel like a
tvuinsMc ±o_ him ir> surh * po- • ' I
He was th* firs! s’ndentj ht> arm,i •' <'*n "»»iy Just lift
V; (VlWe. himseJf with his arms
%
ADENOIDS
AND KINDRED PERILS
OF SCHOOL UFE.
D. T. Atkinson, M. D.
f>. >p. i'inrer- \-so<ii.tiotr who fa j
vo- a young man 'or that pe-dTion i
and "ho h-lttte ihai M- Church is
;it*» logtral. mar. for the 'place,
ftea dos buying made an unusual]
rcc-erd a, asstsian: eoarsly atlornevj
beet »ro~ *'so as assis'ar; cits »t-|
tec
M-
ing
.be' invaluable jo_ t
siTion He was
ma'-or a; lh» Tevas \ a
ard since he Wt school
Icons! fej-ab’ experience
few tithes
.Tin- itwst.n why no man "i|l ever l*e
a tile to fl.t wifli self moved wings is
Ri .|ww o( i that lits hreasthtme i< not Inc enough
I nned . States j a bird's 1>reas!V>ne hah alone its mid
deep kis-i fonti which spring the
fnect H P Cl a flirt mmt»nv are !*<• I ep-naoutC ims Vs that dr; w down the
ITattin lswi>
4
Vew Vork, Jan '
Judge 44and in *ht
rhstrtci court, the assess of thf do-, dfe
t«- ]
i iag foid todaj . The sale is set for j
a «-----!-• n.nu -si] Writ, m_ to noot in the Federal Court hou«e
I I i r<nand ih* j-iil— - ralatimg tojThe aaeets .rnclude all property.
CHILD WjGLFAWL. h se« haip y*« «• rtghi arid intere-M belt, by John Claf-
prap*rif centre!gecwmetwiwio* which ’in to lie r.M.ivent company
are te dmU TOIm CHILD drint the The ; 'tiflr •’■..^1 reated a sensa-
I ay«| parsed et ke W*
PRICE $1^5 POSTPAID
VAtL-BALLOC, PwU-hem. New Yorh.
OJtfJC* FROM
Mathis Publishing Co.
aot CASTOM bUILMNC PAU>**
KULVJ i TIN*;. T \B1.K.
No. I
< . RAH W AY.
tag Nsrrtw'
........lh:U a
. aiTS p.
mgWOTRt. kA\sAb St TEXAS
SKWtkleSUBd
Ne. *rr.v«* ........11 :M a. tr
fOu. St. mim --------- PM p. m
AanMsaad.
,Nb, tt h|wu.......a. it
N* Tt ce#ar»........ 2:4* *• *
r. a P KAIL.VAT.
f eoaife tana.. '
ik»: tJ. **a wa.hr.-'Mi:!? £ *
Nt. J4. CkDMMM jMfa; —T:TS a_-a
N*.. at, -earrmR.. ieavw. a:** p m
f*mmg V ma-
st,. *S4 «zptwM,'Ar----1*:4* a. »
Jim. tt. Utmum »ai3.-.34c41 ». »
visa'll. «ih£ Bx. .]>. m
tioe in the business world hast
■J-atw The company was the la.nserf
tofr; handiaing hottw in Atnerira.
with 4 4 million* ie assei# and 3 4
-■suinw* liabilil»e*v Tbe CUflip eon-
oern owned, ot cor.t'oiled stores in
BroeAJye. New ‘ 'York.- Pittsburg.
CinciBTLati, Cleveland and nuti oth-
er cii»e*. Si w as *atd th*> ruornii*?
that the ciao of stores wili remain
intact «»d» t a now eorpomiion.
wfcVh will i*: 1 heavily toda>.
wings " !».« fkipping or IHskl them level
when soaring, il«- muscle*, in other
words that sufflmirt the entire weight
(•f the tunl.
. -The m«»*i isiwerfid fliers Have the
(Vepcst breastbones I*mA at the sfcel
Hw of an ailtstros*. a eotutor or a
Summing bind in a nttsSeuiB and von
will pbttee that I he keel of its breast
ts>r»>- |>»ii)e t' like the1 keel of a racing
yar-ht
You ctru see (his keel, only much
snisUer in yntt'ortion r« the stae of the
bird, on the carcass of any eitlckeri or
} turkey after. tb» t»eas has leen n*-
! m«;Ved and tie- Icinhe white flesh front
] the is nothing hut the musoies
; with which tin- bird lie" when allre
i Von notice that even on a ehh ben
WHAT she wanted
“] triB tn'skaa aat baby’s cough , .. . . ... _. _ ^ „
said a tmm wnther Tuesday, but ; T a '* t"* "*** '*** "
wen i give him astv harmful drug* ' ^ ttrn^ of Ti*
She ncugnt Khtaph H<*e> ami Tar Or » humming bird there is lit
Compound li looser.- \mt rough t>* else but this mas* of pying tnusele
g'a*rli'3y. Mi«w»htf«* the mytmm ! I» other words, the bunsaitag bird Is
mewtbrane and help* throw off tbe i notfiftig but a tiny flying machine
-bokinc oeemioiis. eases pam and An *1 la trees iws a vant npread of' **!t won't cut any* lung else, so I guess
giver, the child normal rest. For : wing*, and Its small body i» little else ft won't eat our friendship "—L>rHn
sale by all draggiat*. » to-th-aAw ■ tau a fair of powerful pectoral mu»- j outor.
“ —11 l“~ ., j c,«* These a*e sna- hed by tendons i
L»rt 1*» the SbuF« j-kp the botte <-alled tbe tnunena which
*'Bwtfs t>y tsoatth. rs*«4*«taes 4*t Rob
tofc'su. w«f*.by Jhmm. »*ee**ery lit Hrnfi
lat.' swmitftfd the *bji b 4» the rad seat
~Wtatf ;.tr >«n d”V urs sit v“
--.rf v» tr^st.T.f” d’g ,, ■■ ... orvec the
jt-ay l - iih- 4 «iari« Jvaraal
is ttie wutrterpart of the nptwr arm
bone of a man. They spread out tike a
solk! fan and are fastened to ths
ievasftxe— with its deep keel, to the
ca«'i--le». or "wishbone." and to the
rflw
(wm» BEIT
Ke. 9W *m*H» --------.*:** T-
SUh. St MTSTitm. . --------14*-tt a
Jo®. 2*4 iMiVta... Ih:i* A.
Nt. W mm......TT.*:** p. as
A tnsp'* breastbrne has no keel- Hi* CRa
WOK** RiaVAt.
ms SmMBhfcwfl* arrhvef h 4* g. m j
r**t rmaeommmt'i *ein*«t i:3# x s j
|,C*| ■■ systfcheiaid feawm « Si 1 n. f
I.it* marCkhwaad ■ .Baawt. ;T-.4frN-»
M«tmr «ar b-nwu»! i hr *:•#• at j
It tn.er cacr IT NannC arr lh:4i' 1 m !
. GLORIES OF PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
REVEALED BY COMPLETED EXHIBIT PALACES
ntnn isBii* nm rsmm.
j»-|
|
A
■ vt" ■wotrt if
E,ia*B*8 *at*ae S.&r lAklkwr **€'
V- urt-ditc* ryfiei ai/f iowstt- wsuj 5
tmm fKwrsm® 'T-,iST“T 41 a«d, S3, IS ]
a. as a L.aS,.. .’«■ 4i j>- ax
-u-: fcrrlve* |
Jttaar*BMUE m 4; ’itf- l m
lm«i; cusr* '-on lemiHot. msmiari
w> i*a..Ua*' "nottia* •fit
«■tasitrf ssivfn *in jmeeawry P*» |
Cunmiaa. i: * 1 t <3 n,i*t 11 *» Li
afi ‘ * ' ig l 0:. 41'* &*itC |
f. K |f..
.SSmik wrrWkut tram ItnaSmim.
: . matt, H Jif p. **. mmt ~.t 41 l|
Hi. a! .Bhs-rnsta;
. Car »—Ui%Jj..;.3i.R a rvm mif
- 4* MKBammj',
• Nurtfc. Humid
L*k13l*. r*i,' j
•u.-'WVvf i u* iMmkeos:, wo; only I
n tf&im e4,t IttiWKt, .toC pa** fber J
mm *-:t* v*t 3- t l 2' j
3 ;'• ft ii'C ' ST j. -tt.
ttSKMi SSj«r*u«B for j
, SShbimwi --at .i<’!rA- j,. m,
i*ry' sar* Inn* fori
IMIM. * U US i IB X. Ml LAC
H .4*4, |» TX, • ■ ------j
.• irnnal ~tm fr«ar McKiamey, run-
sing ' tbywasdb ia. IhBUMfaiL jnwnww
Smbss 1 x aa. ' v -I
t «a» frott lb Us*, running
thrw«#« Iremavti, cmajp&C all
ywsmtry etwp* *bet-
.*»tl a, m.
J;h*# *•«« 3':*#. >;2? »nd
I iR.-tC-
Crystal Cale
President Wilson to Attend on Battleship Oregon— Marvelous Exhibits From
AH Parts of the Earth Assembled by Forty-two Countries for the Hugest
Conclave of Nations in History—Many Strange Displays Will Be Shown,
Among Them Edison’s 6reat “Telescribe’’—Exhibits Increase Since War
seat to MMiCfautaw Kuftkmu
l adcr 4'm-BnigeaMH,
. V Ojarw lt»f and Nitkt.
SKM1AB WSSEK. SB CENTh
Tirrt Cl*m Dicing Room Cntora
EapeclaJly to Ladiea aM LadiM
With Bocorta.
(/uo k herriee to Tmekn and
T ramdcau. -
J. W. MfiilStlH. Prop-
Emile Benzel
Lunch Room
Mmktati Lunch Every Day,
11 to 4 (except Sunday) and
Short Orders a Soeclaltf.
The r-aT-adi-Part?,' Intcraatsooa; Ezv * o* nt Ssn Pr*nci«co, Aroerica’i stupendoua celebration of the com-
et the Pacagt* eanai wat K, per t**i completed oewraJ months before its formal opening on February
tt, 191S. A glance at the work that had been accomplished gave evidence
that the world was assured an exposition unrivaled in its splendor, interest
and comprehensiveness
Despite the tremendous conflict in which Europe is involved, none of
the European countries which had accepted the invitation to take official
part is the exposition withdrew its participation. France, involved in the
great struggle, reaffirmed its decision, and a stately French pavilion, a dupli-
cate of tbe Palace of the Legion of Honor at Paris, will recall the heroic
deeds of many gallant French saddlers who have won the Order of tbe legion
Of Honor in the present conflict.
The exposition will be the scene of a great naval pageant, which win
pass through the Panama canal to the Golden Gate. On March 24 President
Wilson, on the historic battleship Oregon, will reach the Golden Gate as
Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy, having led the fleet of battle-
ships of all nations which passed through the Panama canal in tbe cere-
monies attendant on the official opening of the canal. Mr. Wilson and his
pasty will be the guests of the exposition until March 28. Despite tbe war
in Europe, practically all of the nations will send one or more of their bat-
tleships to attend this occasion and attest their friendly feeling for the
Spited States. ._____________-—-— --——
Tbe proud pavilions of the foreign nations, each in characteristic archi-
tecture of the country it represents, lend a surpassing novelty and interest
to this largest of world's expositions. Portugal, Italy,%pain, tbe Netherlands,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Greece, Switzerland, Turkey, Persia, are repre-
sented nationally. German and British interests are also represented. From
Italy came a number of almost priceless art exhibits, Including many from
the universal art exhibition at Genoa. Exhibits from the Ghent international
exposition and from tbe exposition at Maimo, Sweden, as well as huge con-
signments from other regions, early reached Ssn FYancisco. No more won-
derful tribute could have been accorded to the United State# than that which
, President Wlleon. the European countries gave in a period of tremendous stress.
Many strange and wonderful exhibits wiH be shown, among them Thomas A. Edison a wonderful “Telescribe,’*
which is' a telephone With a dictaphone attachment (hat records tbe telephone conversations on a dictaphone cylin-
der This will prevent people from cutting in on the line and also makes a record of every telephone message.
Apart from the European participation, the exposition will be notable for Its disp.ays from other parts of tbe
world, la its American participation, in the extent and quality of its exhibits, In the great number of wonderful
amusement features and attraction* of many kinds, the Panama-Pacific International Exposition is unprecedented,
it* presentation of works of art. Including sculpture* and paintings, will be unexcelled. In its industrial exhibits
there are presented more than eighty thousand individual exhibits and collections of exhibits, portraying the
result* of the world's best effort* 4»f recent year*. ■ -* *,
Those who have read of the exposition abroad and then visited it in its preliminary stages, pronounced that
their every expectation, was far surpassed, imagine, for the purposes of illustration, tbe interest, action aud nov-
illy of tec great circuses ake liamum and Bailey's te a single greatest show on earth'' and presented at ten time*
the cost of a single production and you will gate an idea of the magnitude of a single section of the exposition,
the wonderful midway, or "Zone." A total of more than elevcp million dollars is expended in this section.
The nations are not attempting to show everything they produce, but will exhibit those products te which they
excel In the Danish display will be shown exquisite products of the Koysl Danish Porcelain factories at Copen-
hagen Japan, te her lavish displays, will exhibit prioetena works of art loaned under direction of tbe Imperial
household, its re silks stid tapestries, wonderful paintings of the old masters hitherto never exhibited in tbe origi-
aaL will be shown from Italy. From China there early reached San Francisco selections of priceless exhibits col-
lected by tbe governors of the Chinese provinces; silks, lattes, carvings, inlay work and precious metals, exhibits
of transportation method* employed In ’.he old China and more modern methods employe^ In the awakening re-
public win be portrayed. Tbe Argentine, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Denmark Cochin and
lado-China, will show their resources on a vast scale.
Tbe photographs on this page give an Idea of some of tbe most recent wonders of the exposition.
HANDSOME SIXTY-PAGE BOOK ON THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SENT
FREE OF CHARGE TO ANY ADDRESS.
Those who are interested In this great exposition may obtain free of charge a handsomely illustrated
book of sixty pages, reproducing tbe exhibit palaces in their natural colors and giving essential data about
the exposition, San Francisco, California and the Panama canal. To obtain this booh send a letter to the
Manager, Bureau of Publication. Panama-Pacific International Exposition Grounds, San Francisco, California.
bird's amt hi« collar 1-one w-onhl have
-chinning the| ^ u* a «Uln‘ ~
h. bar had! for cvauiMc-lau be And* himself] °? avtetlen ha* rm.cn
- that kiH'T and wlshwno
-i PtYHy heavy after lu has done tt s would have to project at-lewst six feet
in order to fhrnish-W5tncbment for the
n*ee**ary muscles, for man in propor-
tion to his sire is far heavier than tin
albatross. This bird fins small and
very light legs, whereas man's legs are
solid and heavy The albatross' long
wins IVuies are hollow tidies i
Tbis makes it plain why experiment
t*rs in Pl ies long ago gave tip the idea
of self limned win us and flight like
that of s liird..—Shu I'raru-isi-o i.’hrotti
rle
1
tJ *-11----- -1 ' ^____ __ '* Art ’ ■!
* ^ v- V *—v t
-j? f ‘ ‘ ^
Y 4*
Ws
The Trouble With Golf.
Cjueen Yieforia onee Induced Cnnnt
Shuvsktr. I la- Russian ambassador, to
try a game of golf at Reimoral. The
Russian did try, but after intiumenible
missues be turned round to one of the
bystunders'and said, 0
‘ At-h. nionsiettr. it would l*e a very
nk-c game if tin- bail was. ten times
la rger Now let a* go home ”
But wiitt tie said in Russian to him
self is oat recorded »
Felt Safe-
On Jiibuiie’s binlnlav his mot Iter
pave him a kuife. A little friend toid
him iltat be ought to give his mother
a penny, so that it wocid not cut their
friendship, whereupon Jimmie replied.
The Way of It.
“The doctors who attended me after
my automobile accident told tpe 1 was
full of grit."
"Tes; 1 .understand they removed a
ert at deal of tbe road you were hold-
Itis In yonr .teeth"—Baltimore Ameri-
United States’ Overseas
Dominions Use Texas
V
Products
Over in Manila where the Government of the Philippine Islands
is quartered and where the large population of American residents
has made a social center of the city, the native is rapidly learning
the value of manufactured products made in the United States,
and the; trade Between this country and pur overseas dominions in.
the Pacific Ocean grows at a remarkable pace.
Texas oil products reach there in large quantities, carrying the
Red Star and Green T emblem of The Texas Company and the
manufacturing mark of Port Arthur, Texas. Texas boys in many
of the army posts in the Philippines are undoubtedly reading their
welcome letters from home by the light of Texaco illuminating
oil, made in Texas and sent out there by The Texas Company.
Not only at Manila can the wandering Texas citizen see the light-
ers loaded with Texaco products from his home State, but in the
harbors of Cebu, Iloilo and Legaspi, the other principal ports of
the Philippines, large ocean terminals with spacious warehouses,
lighters, barges and all the necessary equipment, house cargoes
of Texaco oil products to be distributed all over the islands.
Here as elsewhere the remarkable and rapid growth of the large
foreign business of The Texas Company in Texaco oil products
from Port Arthur has been due to the quality and service which
have been the watchword of The Texas Company from the be-
ginning.
Quality and service are at your disposal m your own town with
convenient delivery to you. Texaco products are known all over
the world as high quality oils. Qur Agent is at your town-to serve
you with them. Get in touch with him.
The Texas Company
General Offices:. Houston, Texas
So. t * '
shr-"--
TE
YOUNG FOLKS’ CORNER
King Frost at Work.
When you get up on a cold winter'*
laoruing haven't you noticed the won-
derful picture* King Frost ha* put on
3«ur w inflow* while you have been
sislvep'? Jf you look at these pictures
closely you will see that they are made
up of long, feathery frost ferns.
Now. these fern* consist of thousands
of little crystals of frost, so small that
It takes 10,000 of them to cover a pen-
ny, and in the process of freezing they
have drawn together so as to form a
pattern.
The heat of your room and the cold-
ness of the leftside air have caused a
mist to gather on I he window pane,
and if you examine this mist under a
mteroseope you will find that It is
nothing more than liny drop* of water.
Presently atf tiie cold become* in ore
intense each of these drops freezes into
a little crystal, which I* called an “ice
flowygil’-Wnd each crystal jiatnUiy .has
six ppintK. There are- tnore tban 2.000
kinds of crystal*, and they all go to
ward the making of King Frost's pic-
ture.
)f the frost is very keen then the
pattern of his picture will he a coarse
one. If (here Is little frost it will be a
fine <■: e. But King Jack Frost is a
wonJ’ :artist, for he never make*
two pictures alike, though he produces
million* every winter.
;
iiAf vjg.
Jacques-Crutchfield Grocery
4
High-Grade Groceries
High-Grade Service
Call Old Phone 96-951 New Phone 74
—
V.- *• ,'%<'*y»j4*Y-A‘J5!jS
■ i',->vY
>1 ■ a-rja* ;'T"'
' y m s'&Sfl&'wM
Shoes
StrictlyA»!iaran:ed and re-
paired free of charge by
IlIC. ......—.........•, -_^
1 Sell Good Shoes
Herness, Gloves and
Work Clothes
A. M. TEAGUE
Sherman, - Texas
-4-
TRV this for neuralgia.
Thousand* of peoplef.keep on suf-
fering with neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it.
Neuralgia Is a pate in the nerves.
What you want to do I# to soothe
the nerve itself. Apply Slban’.i
Liniment to the surface over the
painful part—do not rub It te.
Sloan's Liniment penetrates very
quickly to the sore, Irritated nerve
and allays the Inflammation. Get
a bottle of Sloan'* Liniment for 25
cents of any drpgglst- and have It
in the bouse -against colds, sore
and swollen Joints,- lumbago, sciat-
ica arid like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it doc*L,
give almost Instant relief d&w
----.4. ----
Marriage In Burma.,
- Getting married in Bttlnm U not on
titely n pleusunt operation. Custom
warrants life practice of thrmvluq
stoues at tbe house of tUo imwly wed
(led, but not blackmail, 'and when re-
cently a ImiiiU of Bgrtuan youth de
mendeit money l>cfori* they would de-
part the hiw stepped till and sentcne.sl
the leaders to heavy Imprisonment and
corporal punUhmeiit. Argonaut.
■ SI
Use Butter-Nut Bread
and save the labels
Genuine Wholewheat
--Tt.--"
■ Of .
Bread
"Order From Your Grocer’
t
.....
------------ —
i.-4-.uy—..j.... u.. . 'li.
I LSE GAS LIGHTS |
SHERMAN GAS LIGHT & FUEL COMPANY
:. CUSSIFUIJJ ADS. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
.iv.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1915, newspaper, January 14, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719959/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .