Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1»1S.
IUIi.U A) TIME TABLE.
MAT. C. RAILWAY.
U«inK North.
No. 5............... 10:55 a. m.
Going South.
No. 6 ...........4:t,0 p. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS
South Round.
No. SI arrives........11:00 a. m.
No. 39 arrives . ...... 1:20 p. m
North Round.
No. 32 departs . .......11:17 a. in.
No. Sit departs ...... 2:45 p. ru.
T. A P. RAILWAY.
(joint: East.
No. 28, mall and express. 11:17 a. m.
No. 34, Cannon Hall ... 7:13 a. ni„
No. 36, express, leaves ..4:00 p. in.
(Joint: West.
No. 35. express, arrives. 10:50 a. in.
No. 33, Cannon Rail ..10:41 p. in.
No. 27, mail and express. 2:00 p. m.
COTTON BKI.T.
No. 203 arrives........ 6:30 p. m.
No. 29 arrives........10:40 a. m.
No. 204 leaves........10:10 a. m.
No. 30 leaves.....» . . 4:00 p. m.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
'507 (southbound) arrives 9:40 p. m.
S08 (northbound) leaves 5:50 a. n».
511 (southbound) arrives 3:25 p. in.
leaves 3:35 p. m.
512 (northbound) arrives il-fiOp. m
Leaves 1:55 p. m.
Motor rar (8-bound) !v..6:05 «. m.
Motor car t N-bound) ar. 10:40 a. m.
OFFICIAL NOTES
( ROM T. K. W.
in regard to local and national
rural school conditions, and to pur-
sue measures which promise to Int-
piove both. A survey of the rural
school or schools within the inflti-
ttt(fttt44444444 cnee or a given club is especially
_ I recommended and (he resulting pub-
Traveling I library. I lie Interest considered.. School lm-
At the request of tho Library Kx- provement organization should be
tension Comniitteo the following in- formed
formation is furnished by the state] :‘Mrs. Barry has prepared a card
librarian and should be carefully on which are printed salient in-
iperusni. jqiiirles relating to rural schools.
The County Library Law passed Vocational education and guidance
last March is a comprehensive and under the chnirmnnship of Mrs
far-reaching measure. Texas has a Roy E. Fletcher, 530 Riverside
right to reel proud of this law, as it Drive, New York City, is following
is one of the most progressive pieces activities aijned (o extend knowledge
of library legislation known. There of the purposes of vocational edu
announced a
Emery has
Is one defect In the law—the per-
mitted tax of six mills on the one
eailon and of tho country’s urgent
need of it. Recommended prolim-
hondred dollars valuation for librar- inary readings should precede act-
ios organizing under a certain pto-]ive work which in general should
vision of the bill is insufficient foribe local. Clubs are advised to dls-
maintenance.
Representative George W.
Dayton
of Cooke county authorises the fol-
lowing statement in regard (o so
rover local needs and possflrtlltlow
end to secure all possible aid front
local persons and organizations
whose interesls arc touched by the
Going to
Ft. Worth?
Roiiud Tiip
$3.95
One Way Rale 92.20
Ou Sale Daily
"The Convenient Way."
Ask FRANK SMITH, Agent,
Sherman.
turiqghn amendment to remedy the aims and results of vocational edu-
def$(ct: J cation.
I am probably niore interested Establishing a vocational'edticp.-
thun any other Individual in the] (ion committee, holding meetings
slate in the County Library Law. us Tor arousing public interest, co -
the hill peaked In what :s known as’ducting inquiries, awarding erholar-
ihe Dayton Library Bill. Very rcluc-j ships or other benefits for ladustr.-
tantly I had to agree to an amend-, al Work done out of school, and
ment of six mills on the $ron In | osiHblishing placement bureaus
the general bill. My original pYopo-^te among the •oesirabi.e concrete ex-
sition was to leave the natter al the pressions of good eRtb work in the
discretion of the countv commission- interest of vocational education,
ers. This I could not get paused andj The Department of Education on
had to do the best I could. I have request is sending leaflets on illitor-
Oxford, O.— Hearing
gingham dresses similar to
which they were forced to
because of the high cost of
materials at the end of the
War, the members of the
brown
those
woar
Whit"
'•Civil,
class of
1865 of the (Western College for
Women joint'd today in (he festivi-
ties of graduation week. The class
w hbh waa graduated a half century
ago lias been thinned to a very few,
and they are the center of" attention
on account of their revival of the
unique fashion of thlor college days.
Dr. Frances L. Bishop of St. Louis
president of the Alumnae Associa-
tion, had charge of their entcijtain-
nient.
already had a talk with Governor
Ferguson relative to the amendment
allowing a larger tax for the sup-
port of the free county libraries.
acy; English and the foreign wo-
man; Preparation tor Citizenship;
Education of tnc Immigrant; Rural
V,..v>., Libraries; Rural School
The governor seems Inclined to 'he 'questions (card); Vocational
matter favorably and thinks that
tho best thing to do, in any event,
Is for the counties lo go ahead anil
organize the libraries: that the neces
sity will bo more apparent In the
event we cannot get R through the
special session. You may rest assur-
ed that I will do everything In my
power to get more money in this
connection.”
Many towns and rural communities
can secure library privileges under
cations: Outlines of Peace; reprint
of department article on Vocational
Education; on Political Science.
------—........
NEPHAM1IA PAINS STOPPED
You don’t need to suffer those
agolizing nerve pains in the face,
head, arm, shoulders, chest and
back. Just apply a few drops of
soothing Sloan’s Liniment; lie
quietly a few minutes. You will
get such relief and comfort! Life
land the world will look brighter.
Vacation
other provisions of the hill. Club
^3 ••.............
these other provision*, club wonien|»‘allnr'Rgl8ts’
in places where the other provisions 0111 s
aie not prarlicable should communi-
Penetrates
<ato with Representative Dayton ir.
regat d to, the amount of tax neces-
sary.
Club women who desire a copy of
tho law should write to (he Texas
Library and Historical Commission
for Scriat^ Bill 147.
Educational Department.
Mrs. Ellor C. Ripley. Chairman,
1247 Commonwealth Ave., Boston,
Massachusetts.
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY’.
.Dine tl.
New York- -For Ihe flrsf time
in history a body or working wo-
men from different parts of the
country, representing various indus-
tries, meets in conference here to-
day to deliberate upon legislation
and the best, methods of organiza-
tion. Tho National Woman's Trades-
Union opened Its fifth biennial con-
vention today, and all phases of
women’s work' and their co-operation
for betterment will be discussed
during the week.
Mrs. Emery, it was
few days ago. Mrs.
conferred other benefactions, and
her present gift to promote the
science of medicine is a voluntary
offer in gratitude for the happy re-
sult of recent treatment she has
received.
New York.- -From the estate of
the late Baronness do Bazus, known
more familiarly as Mrs. • rank Les-
lie. the suffragist, cause will receive
tomorrow the big sum of
nephew, has declared tuat inasmuch
as he was not to receive the money
lie is pleased that it is going to the
suffrage cause, lie announced that
the estate wns in such shape thut
it could be settled on June 8.
Springfield, Mass.- The anti-suf-
I'ragists arc completing a house-to-
house canvass in 25 cities of western
Maseaohuif'.'tta to arouse interest in
the convention .to be held on Wed-
nesday in Ihe city. The society girls
from Bosion joint'd in the work
with a vim, and they claim, the anlis
will make a big showing of strength
at the convention.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
•luiie (4.
Sea I He, Wash All allowances
made by counties under Ihe Mothers
Pension act of ine slate of Washing-
ton in 1913 will terminate June 10,
when the amendatory act takes
effect. The new met hers’ pension
act bars divorced women and resi-
dents of the atate for less than
three years from obtaining relief.
Pensions for motuers , of these
classes will cease absolutely or»
Thursday, hut widows of more than
three years’ residence may be re-
newed by a new application under
the new law.
San Francisco- One of the most
interesting visitors to the Exposi-
tion is a South African huntress.
Miss Ruth Cayaer. She has brought
with her a collection of skins of wild
animals which she shot in her hunt-
ing trips through South Africa.
She is the daughter of a prominent
architect in Durban. She is the
i commissioner sen! by the city of
Durban, is only 19, and strikingly
beautiful. ”1 was very anxious to
come.” she says, ‘‘and. of course. 1
- . I was also very anxious ‘ to exhibit
The Czarina of Russia, grand-] my furs and pelts. I shot all the
daughter of Ihe late Queen Victoria,animals myself, and 1 am v quite
of England, who Is giving h-r Per-1proud of the collection." Her fill’s
sonal effort and broad sympathies to are a center of attraction.
the Russian Red Cross worn in these
terrible days of war, la 43 years old
today. She and her daughters are
Washington—A neutrality flag
made by a lineal descendant of the
their devotion to the rtf- famous Betsy Ross who made
the year the Department Dieted and arc rendering practical. first Stars and Stripes, was
Days
are here
Excursion tickets at
low fares are now on
sale to lake, mountain
„nd seaside resorts.
M1Y TO-DAY- THE KATYWAY
See the ageut, or write me tor particulars
W. G. Crush, Gen. Pass, Agent,
Dallas, 'fex.
of Education sent to each Slate Fed- aid to the wounded. The hospital is j last week to the delegates from the
South American republics at
(ration President a letter directing a sad place for royalty but
attention to the five and one-halftserving to bind the ties more closely gathering in
million of illiterates in our country, between' the classes. There has al-
over two and a quarter million be-| ways bean keen interest
their
Washington. The flag
la intended for use by all neutral
nations 6f the world, but especially
ing men of voting age. the lettersi Czarina Alix, as the daughter of the, ],v (j,0 jwo Americas. The emblem
pointing out (hat illiteracy is not a,beloved Princess Alice of Englandjeobsists of a white field with
question of race or section, but that and for the remembrance oj
it. Is a widely distributed menace to
Ihe highest good of society and to
blue star
beauty and simplicity as a girl in fringed with gold and mounted on
the small court
H esse- Da r m sta dt..
the welfare of our democracy. Presi- The Czarina was born at Darmstadt,
dents were asked to present facts of in Germany, on June (i, IS,2. She
an ebony staff. Miss Sarah M. Wil-
son, its makers, lives in Churchville
Pa. She is a granddaughter of
the situation io the clubs; to pe.r-|had an English nurse and an English p;iarssa Snyder Claypoole, the eld-
suade their women to join in a cant-1 governess, w as fond of open-air
raign to eliminate illiteracy from Worts, painted well and was a bril-
the country; and to show that this *iant musician. She knew many lan-
high aim is quite feasible of aceom- kuaffes, was an exceptional coofk
plishments when undertaken ■'by In-end housekeeper, did plain and fan-
_ . . ■ « n«.' nnn’iiwr n n/1 f t n n 4 c! 1,1 IV10,1 DOT
terested individuals.
In many instances the state pres-
et sewing, and often trimmed
own gowns and bats. Since
est daughter of Betsy Ross.
(dents have responded enthusiastical- marriage to the Czar, few details of
ly and'given brief statements of si in-] her life in Russia have reached the
pie plans for getting club women,press. Her marriage was a happy
interested and for directing activity one without doubt She met the
towards Improvement | Prince Nicholas when she was but.
To State Chairmen of Education 12. The old Czar sent him on a
the Department has sent charts tour of the world when he found
showing condition in the matter o< there was an attachment, for he
Atlanta, Ga,—The women gradu-
ating from Southern colleges this
month are enlisting in the move-
ment to eradicate illiteracy from tho
South. The plan which was pro-
posed fiiiy Mrs. Nellie Peters ,Bla<k.
president of the conference of
Southern women, is that during the) 'ailing on the earth.
35(5 B. C.— Birthday of Alexander
the Great, son of Philip of
Mace.to a, whom he succeeded.
1 4 39—Act of union adopted between
tho Greek and Latin church-
es; it was sundered by Rus-
sia.
1755—Nathan Hale, patriot spy,
born in Connecticut. Executes
by the British in 1776.
1 780—Riots in London because of
the Property Act. Prisoners at
Newgate were liberated and
the jail burned.
1799—Died, Patrick Henry, emir
nent Virginia statesman,
aged 63.
1.SU7 French defeated the Russians
at Eylau and Deppen.
1 869—New Spanish constitution
promulgated.
1872 •Construcricr of St. Gothard
Tunnbl through the Alps
begun.
1889—Seattle nearly destroyed by
fire; damage $30,000,000.
I 898......-Thessaly evacuated by the
Turks, by terms of treaty.
1906—Canard liner Lusitania, re-
cently sunk wiln terrible loss
of life by the German sab-
marines, launched at Clyde-
bank. England.
OONfJTI RATION Ol'iRED OVER
NIGHT.
A small dose of Po-Do-Lax to-
night and you enjoy a full, free easy
bowoj movement in (ho morning.
No griping for Po-Do-Lax is Podo-
nhylHn (May Apple)* without'the
gripe.- To-Do-Lax corrects the
cause of constipation by arousing
the Liver, increasing the flow of
Idle. Rile is Nature's antiseptic in
the bowels. With proper amount of
bile, digestion in bowel is perfect.
No gas, no fermentation, no Consti-
pation. Don't be sick, nervous, irri-
table. Get a bottle of Po-Do-Lax
from your druggist now and cure
your constipation overnight. d&w
The Meteoric Hypotheeie.
The'nebular hypothesis of La Dace
has ln-en abandoned in favor of the me-
teoric hypothesis of Loekyer and plan-
itesmal hypothesis of ('hnnilierluln. All
suns, planets and moons, by theiK^wo
nearly identical theories, were made by
the failing in from space of small eos-
mtcnl bodies, such ns the mgteors now
Choice r. Kanaeil,
Andrew L. Rnnuell
Randell & Randell
ATTORN E YH- AT-LAW
104 Eeet Houston (N. E. Cornet
Square. Sherman. T«xa«
Tornado
Insurance
rates are low
I. J. Eubank
tgmni 1
Phones 547
MO-612 M & P. Bank
building
PALACE BARBER SHOP
RwrnfM Murphy Rid*.
Bout Yvork mksafci*
Bathe.
Prompt Service.
Sanitary Equipment
Gtrle’ and Boys’ Hair cnppin*
la Latent Style*.
IweH & Mitchell
illiteracy. The chairman have been
asked to suggest ways and means
Ivy which the club education commit-
tees can know and improve local
conditions. A number of tho state
chairmen have requested literature
from the department and have re-
ported plans foi interesting women
to work in Iheir own localities.
Mrs. Joslah Evans Cowles. 1101
West Adams street, Los Angele*.
Calif., chairman of the Peace com-
mittee, is urging as a first duty
the assistance by club women in
maintaining the strict neutrality
urged by the president of the Na-
tion and as a second, getting full
information in regard to responsi-
bilities due to new relations. Mrs.
Cowles recommends as necessary to
every club, both largo and small
an active Peace committee, and
I'.negests that all chairmen of sttCu
committee apply for Peace litera-
ture to 29 Beacon street, Boston.
The World Peace City international
Conciiliation.
Clubs are also urged to continued
and persistent efforts to supply all
public library readers with Pence
literature, and through traveling
and reciprocity libraries to see (.hat
rural communities have arrests to
current gratituous leaflets • n peace.
Political science last year presenl
cri a long studied and valuable out-
Hne of topics and recommends that
a continuous pursuit for the H*15-
16 veftf’s work.
At present the chairman. Miss
Helen Vartck Bosweli, of 512 West
111th street, New York City, is
recommended that the widespread
Interests In the international law,
repecisPy as regard* contraband,
be met by reading and discussing
'n elulvs ihe numerous current ar-
ticles on the subject. Miss Boswell
In abo recommending as tiiqclv and
valuable an authoritative talk ou
social insurance, and suggests that
local. Insurance conrpnnios are gen-
erally c-c-orrC to recommend per-
sons vv-lt-irformcd on the various
Phaser, of tho subject®, as for ex-
amnle, insurance against slekners.
against unemn'oyment etc.
The committee on Rural Scboois
bay as Its chairman. Mrs. Maggie
W. Hsrry. Sherman. Texas, who is
also vice-chairman of the depart-
ment. Mrs. Barry Is making an in-
terstate survey of rural schools,
and of the service club women can
-well render them. She Is also urg-
glttbs to secure full InforniatUm
sought an alliance with the royal
family of Montenegro. Prince Nicho-
las finaly found favor with Queen
Victoria and with his father and the
wedding took place Nov. 25, 1894, in
the winter palace at Petrograd. She
has four daughters and one son.
fir Henry J- Newbold, famous
English author, recently knighted,
53 years old today.
Madame Rejano famous French
actress. 58 years old today.
Rt. Rev. Michael J. Hoban, Cath-
olic bishop of Scranton, 62 years
old today. «
Hon. John D. Kazen, Canadian
minister of marine and fisheries, 55
years old today.
- --4-—-——
Please tiring or send your gas
card. North Texas Gas Co. j2-8
coming summer months each gradu-
ate shall teach at' least one adult ‘
to read and write. Hundreds of
young women have responded to
Ihe appeal, for the women of the
South recognize this problem as
one which they are better fitted to
solve than eollege men.^
Washington.—Miss t’orinne Hun-
ter, one of the chums of Helen
Taft during her White House days,
wilt be married tomorrow to F. A.
Connolly, a Washington broker. She
is the daughtejr of Mrs. R. J. Hun-
ter, and is one of the capital city's
prettiest girls.
Cincinnati. O.—-Through the gen-
erous gift of Mrs, Mary M. Emery
of this city, the University of Cin-
cinnati will be provided with a
medical school. A new building,
modern and complete, has been pro-
vided by .the gift) of J2?6,00fi from
Trillions of years ago there was a
meteor moving in space. It is now in
the center of the earth. Another me-
teor joined tills by collision, then an-
other. and tills falling In is now going
on at a vastly diminished rate, so that
comparatively few are now coming In,
ns may lie seen on almost any clear
night. Edgar Lucieu Larkin lu New
York American,
Alabama Attacks Illiteracy.
Montgomery, Ala., June 7. —By
proclamation of Governor Hender-
son, today Is set apart as illiteracy
Day throughout the slate, to m;(rk
the opening of a ‘state-wide cam-
paign to uproot illiteracy in Ala-
bama.' All citizens are called upon
to help in the work of perfecting
plans and putting them into opera-
tion. The organization of moonlight
schools for Illiterate adultu is al-
ready unde? way.
I*
f(
1%.
fi
4\ \
* » I «
f
■ i-
v/
&
FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1914 SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL.
Tbp row (left to right)-r-Obx, half; Cobb, full, Omoliundro. half.
Second rowi—Hughes, half; Barrett, guard; Wheat, quarter; Wendt, full. Carter, conch.
I Third row—LeMay, end; Sherman, guard; Blades^, tackle; Adam eon, center; Bowen,
durant, tackle; Smith, end. Sitting—JUrasey, half and!captain. ^ . , ____; _ .
THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK
of the CelebrakeJ , •
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
is now ready for
you at the Pattern
Counter.
AH well gowned
American women ute
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
THE
Fashion Book
fpr Summer
is the final note in
Supimer Fashions.
Wstst S242--15C.
Skirt 8102 -150.
Only ten cents
when purchased with
one 15 cent partem.
JUNE PATTERNS
nom on sale.
RASA, PARRIS H TAYLOR.
Sherman, Texan.
Waslitjay Has NoTerrors
TbrThis Little HousEwy6
She is not very strong, nor very big, nor very fond of
hard work. She hu pretty, soft, white hands, and keep#
(hem so. But she Is a good housekeeper.
She Uses
%^0rds
Ma^icWashiiv^ Stick
v. t_ a__t_ _ :_ 1a. ...a.L Ilf;• k :• . UIHai. ira uaneKarl UMihiMil nikkimr Thant enm«
Tt it truly r^ieinIts work. Wilh itr.lotnes aro washed without rubbing. They tomo
out dazzling* white and eiean. No rubbing means no wear aqd tzar of drileaio I tors and
fabric*. And K washes while clothes, colored things or wooleno equally well in lest than
Half the time it take* to wash by old-f*shioacd methods.
LESS THAN Z CENTS AWASHING
That U what It actually coats to use Richards’
Magic Waahlns Stick, and It will save you more
than Ita coat In soap, in wear and tear on your
ine lingerie, laces, table went, lace curtains,etc.
sticks tor J5 cent,, whkh makes the coat nl
eaih washing Iota than 1 rents. It it easy to
use; anyone can follow th- simple printed
directions wrapped around each aikk.
What It, perhaps, more Important to YOU. Is
that It does away altogether with that terrible
hack-breaking scrubbing over the tuba and
washboard. One etlck, which coals I* rents, la
enough for S«t washings. We sell you three
You can he thrnngh with any ordinary washing
by the time your neit-door-nelghhor is )utl
beginning » hong our her Brat basketful.
‘ ‘ clot- *■ ----
orKmiiinR vu uun* mn nri mai p»>hxt»ui.
And your clotheA Mill be whiter ifoti tfcantr
than any other *.
WON’T INJURE MOST DELICATE FABRICS
NO ACIDS - NO ALKALIS - NO POISONS
Richards* Mafic Waahtn* Stick will not hurt
tha moat delicately colored fabric* or flirmlrM
titAuea. It ha* no corrotivc arid* that cat
■wy thi textures. It has no alkalies to burn
them upa no poisons to make Its use danger-
ous. You can wash woolens just as easily, and
they will not shrink. Lace comim and taiy
underwear or dresses come out Mil f'L'V
Flannels, blankets. rhOdr-it’a woolon tkuhliig
or underclothing, your own wlitrei imdt iwear,
will he spotleuly clean and will dor sl.rtnk a
particle.
lOceNTS astkk3sticks for25<hits
AT ALL GRPCERLE5 OR.DRilG STORf^
Sfsxsxs'.w'<?■ .*■ t
New Garage
\\> have opened a garage on the North Side of
which win be known a* the
‘‘NORTH SIDE GARAGE.”
We are prepared to do your work on short notice and guar-
antee to please all.
Mr. Simp Evans will lie In charge as head
patronage will he appreciated.
mechanic.
W. P. COOK,
PROPRIETOR
, NEW RHONE 20-1.
Our Market Is Open For
Public Inspection
Ol’R FRESH MEATS are tho very **'st »be market affords.
Give ns a trial outer and compare our prices and quality
with others.
We receive I RUSH FrSH EYERV DAY and keep them In
Sanitary Ire Boxes. We do not handle frozen <>r cold storage
Msh.
W> have a full Mne of llrigg ItoMshes.
Hriek, I 'ream and Swiss dieese, Rtire Hog lard, Ham,
Bacon, all kinds of Smoked Meats. Dix'ssed Hens, Broilers.
SHERMAN FISH & MEAT MARKET
RROMBT DELIVERIES.
R. 8. DOUGHERTY, Prop.
PHONES NO..
• • *4k« n-WO
Plead Today.
Chicago, June 7.— Seventy of the
100 labor leaderR, hui.uing contrac-
:tor*, electrical officials and firms
and corporations indicted for combi-
nation in restraint of trade are
due to lineup’ in the federal court
here today before Judge Keneshaw
M. L&ttdW to plead to Indictments.
Of the thirty-one who previously ap-
peared, fifteen pleaded not guilty,
fifteen filet! demurrers, and one
asked that the indictment against,
him be quashed because his initials
instead of full name was used In
’the indictment. .
The beet ice cream, Nevill’g Vel-
vet, 11.00 per gallon, anywhere In
the city. Old phone 160. m-tf
--—-
Phvtse bring your ga<t card. North
Texue Gas Op. j2-8t
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1915, newspaper, June 7, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720013/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .