The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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•gThese articles and Illustrations must not
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MATING AND MATCHING TURKS.
The turkey gobler and hen should
not only be mated, but ma-tch. One
often sees a magnificent gobbler at the
kbead of a barem of puny pullets. That's
twhy so many can hatch poults, but
(can’t raise them. One side of the pen
Is immature. We show pictures of
model birds that are worthy of careful
study. Note the gobbler’s points. He
Jbaa a large head, bright eye. long.
i
i Photo by C. M. Bamltz.
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MODEL OOBBIiXB.
{Strong neck covered 'with caruncles;
Ug throat wattle, back wide at shoul-
4en, broad, rounded with graceful
mlope to tail; long, strong wings; wide,
i broad, full, deep breast; body egg
tshape with big end front big, plump
Thighs; thick, strong, long shanks; big
tfeet set wide apart ^
Now note the hen. While more re-
jflned, she is the male’s duplicate. Note
the broad, rounded back, and her
%reast is just as full, round, broad and
-deep, in style like her mate's, and
both are beautiful in coloring and birds
«f strength.
Such birds have the build forflne
market production and the stamina to
g>roduce livable poults. They have room
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Photo by C. M. Bamltz.
▲ MODEL HEN.
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for a big digestive capacity, the bone
-and strength to never tire in search of
feed, and poults bom from them will
have resisting power to withstand dis-
ease and exposure.
8uch a hen has room for a big egg
capacity, blood heat for hatching and
a big feather bed for her bird babies.
Such stock fed proper food and kept
near to nature cannot help but produce
birds to bring pride to the farmer and
increase to his bank account.
THE SULPHUR SPRINGS GAZETTE, AUGUST 14, 1914
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SLEEVES Of TULLE ARE . IN
EVIDENCE ON MODISH GARMENTS
ALL THE WORLD
CELEBRATES IT
VIother’s Day an Anniversary That
Has a Universal Appeal—Ob-
serve It by Wearing a Fragrant
White Carnation.
see b. p. joiner
MARBLE OR GRANITE MONUMENTS
Prices and Dimensions Submitted on Application
WILL BE PLE.SED TO FIGURE WITH YOU
m
NET AND COTTON BLOUSE.
^^^LEEVES of tulle or silk net made very long so that they fall well over
the banf are featured on stylish new afternoon gowns and smart
^ blouses. Many evening frocks, even those that have no real sleeves.
have very often a bow of tulle fastened to the arm by strands of the
material. Some of the sleeves on evening frocks are long and flowing and
clasped to the wrist by jewels or bands of velvet. On the blouse in the Illus-
tration black silk net was modishly combined with cotton crape in a shade
of yellow The deep collar was weighted with Jet ornaments. The exagger
ated armscye and the long loose sleeves finished with tulle were all decidedly
smart At the ueok was a knotted tulle tie
DAINTY SANDWICHES.
:
They Are
Serve
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DON’TS.
Don’t mate Brabma% with vulture
hocks If you don’t want the defect re-
peated in the offspring.
Don’t osder day old chicks, expecting
to get them before they are hatched.
Don't use individual brooders If you
have hatching capacity for a brooder
house.’ It is less work, less expense,
and there is less mortality.
Don’t think “chickens are jlst chick-
ens.” Have a purpose In view and
hatch eggs from stock bred for that
particular purpose.
Don’t get stung, and don’t goldbrlck
•then.
Don’t be always trying out theories
If ail did that, where would we be at?
Don’t have too much poultry house
furniture. It occupies space and af-
fords mlcf and mites a hiding place.
Don’t mate Minorcas with white in
wing, or the young will have the same
old thing.
Don’t be too sure of a big hatch,
bn that test well are oft a sell.
the Popular Thing to
at Afternoon Tea.
A cup of tea and a sandwich or tw<
constitutes quite enough of “a bite” to
tide one over until dinner time, wtaeh
the bridge games breaks up, and less
and less do bridge hostesses feel com-
pelled to offer elaborate lunches In the
way of salads, ices and sweet cakes so
late in the afternoon. Some women
are afraid of spoiling the dinner oc-
curring soon thereafter and other
women are in mortal terror of growing
fat, so the elaborate lunch is little ap
predated and. though everybody nib
bles politely, most of the daiuties are
left on the plates.
Tea and buttered muffins always of-
fered by a certain hostess after the
bridge meeting at her home make her
afternoons ''specially popular. Coffee
and sandwiches art- also relished, but
sweets are better avoided, for few
women really want to eat them just
before dinner and are sorry when they
do, though the keen appetite of late
afternoon makes sweets ^especially
palatable.
Celery stalks chilled and stufTed with
cream cheese and chopped nuts Is a
toothsome delicacy for after bridge
serving. CoflTee and tiny rolled sand-
wiches may accompany the stufTed
celery- To make rolled sandwiches cut
the bread in thin slices in the morning,
having first shaved off all the crust
from the loaf. Pack the slices, one on
another and wrap in a wet napkin. In
an hour’s time have ready some melted
butter, a pastry brush and squares of
oiled paper. Brush each slice of bread
with melted butter, roll and wrap firm-
ly in oiled paper. Set the rolls of paper
In the icebox and Just before serving
remove the papers. The sandwiches
will retain their rolled up shape.
Cooked sausage meat put through a
chopper makes delicious filling for
sandwiches. So does chopped apple
and celery. Cream cheese with chop-
ped nuts cannot be excelled. Chopped
onions and green peppers are relished
by some people as a sandwich filling,
but there should always be other sand
wiches \Vithout the onion filling.
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CARAMEL ALMONDS.
Take one pound of almonds,
one pound of sugar and two ta-
blespoonfuls of water. Shell but
do not blanch the almonds and
dry them in an oven until slight-
ly crisp, but not brown. Put the
sugar and water in a heavy pan
and stir over a gentle heat until
melted and slightly browned.
Drop in the almonds gently; coat
with the caramel; then remove
to waxed paper or a greased
platter to coot Only a few nuts j
should be'dropped Into the cara-
mel at a time.
«|««|» 4*«|* 4*«|* *$**t**fr«f* *§**§* *t* 4**1* *$**!* 4* *1**1* *{*4*
FOR THE SMALL BOY.
Summer Clothes Are Comfortable
Weil as Unusually Attractive.
For the little fellow’s summer wear
the most charming costumes are shown
In the shops that cater to children
There Is a novelty as well as an in-
dividuality about garments for little
boys that is both new and pleasing.
White in some cases is combined with
colors in plain materials and plaids,
and the cut of the little garments
decidedly novel. The Oliver Twist
suits. Kate Greenaway outfits, etc..
LABEL MEDICINES.
May
v 4
Thus Many Sad Mishapa
Avoided.
There is hardly a suburbun home
that has not a medicine closets or a
shelf in the bathroom where the more
generally used remedies are kept A
list on the inside of the door <»f the
medicine closet giving its contents 1>
of great assistance in an emergency
or to a trained nurse if £he is suddenly
called upon in a case of illness
But. besides having the list on the
door, every bottle ought to be distinct
ly labeled. There are some medicines
that change in character and effect
with age. Such bottles should be mark
ed with date of purchase «*wid further
labeled. “Not to be used without the
doctor's orders.”
Many mishaps would be avoided if
more care were exercised in such irn
portant matters
Drying the Hair.
After washing the hair do not dry It
with a towel, filling it with lint Use
instead a piece of soft wool flannel An
old flannel petticoat is excellent for the
purpose.
LJNSN BLIT.
are very attractive For morning wear
the little suit of blue linen pictured
here will be appreciated by the young-
ster who has more thought for his per-
sonal comfort than for the appearance
of his garments. There are short trou
sers of the linen and a loose blouse
that hangs down outside the trousers
instead of the inside. The round
white linen collar Is matched by the
large white bottoms on the siceves and
front of the blouse
HE story of the origin of Moth
er’s day has been often told
The idea for it developed in
the mind of a loyal daughter
who thought mothers did not receive
all the homage and honor to which
they were entitled. A few years ago
some evangelists were holding spe-
cial meetings in Philadelphia, where
she lived. These encouraged her to start
a movement to interest people in estab-
lishing a Mother’s day to be observed
annually. This lady. Miss Anna Jarvis,
selected the second Sunday in May.*
She put into concrete form her ideas
n regard to Its celebration as follows:
“The special object.” she said, “is to
tionor and uplift motherhood and to
give comfort and happiness to the
best mother who ever lived—your
mother.”
A society was organized, and Miss
Jarvis evolved a plan for the observ-
ance of Mother’s day. Said she: “Cele-
brate it through loving remembrance
of your mother (or memory), through
some distinct act of kindness, visit or
letter.
“Dive this day as your mother wrould
have you.
If you can. have her as your guest
of honor.
Or go back home and give her pleas
ure.
Or write.her a letter of praise and
gratitude. Send a gift with -it, or at
least the ‘memory flower' (the white
carnation). No one is too poor or too
busy to send a letter home.
Do something to show- your mother
that she is ‘queen of the May’ in your
heart.
“If she be not living, perhaps you can
place on her grave the white flower of
love and fidelity, not as a morbid
sentiment, but in glad recognition that
she was the best mother who ever
lived.
The floral badge which is to be worn
on Mother’s day is the white carnation
or your mother’s favorite flower.
“On Mother’s day wear a white flow-
er or give one to some one else to wear.
Remember the sick or unfortunate in
hospitals, ^homes or prisons or some
one else with whom a little joy goes a
long way.
“The memory flower affords many op-
portunities for a message or sympathy
•and brotherhood or courtesy to friend
and business associate.”
Interest in the celebration of Moth-
er’s day spread like wildfire. Clergy-
men. the mayors of cities, governors of
states and dignitaries in every office
and rank were enthusiastic about it
Proclamations were issued by govern-
ors asking for the observance of Moth-
er’s day in their states. Even the
United States congress has recognized
It and asked that president and gov-
ernment officials pay their tribute of
honor to mothers by wearing the white
carnation on the name day.
Surely there Is no class in the com-
munity to whom the idea can fall to
appeal. Respect and love for mother
are a common meeting ground for per-
sons of all races, conditions or creeds.
In England there was once celebrat-
ed a day known as Mothering Sunday.
This is known on the calendar of the
Episcopal church as Mothering Sunday
and is the fourth Sunday of Lent.
Then every son and daughter was ex
pected to visit his or her parents. The
mother was to be especially honored.
It was the custom to bestow upon her
a gift. A daughter would* present her
mother with a dainty known as a sim
nel cake. This was a wonderful crea-
tion. consisting of a hard, saffron tinted
crust of flour and water Inclosing a
rich plum cake.
From far and wiae the sons and
daughters of a family would gather for
this reunion on Motnerlng Sunday, the
sons bringing gifts and the daughters
bringing their slmnel cakes, and on
that day neither schoolmaster, foreman
nor employer of any rank had power to
restrain those underneath him from re-
turning to the old homestead.
This charming and gracious custom
is revived In a more liberal form for
our twentieth centHry needs. This year
the observance of Mother’s day is to be
general throughout the land, for nearly
every state governor has requested or
declared that the i^fecond Sunday In
May shall be set apart and celebrated
in tribute to the mothers of the nation
Perhaps no other movement has ever
won its way into the hearts of the
American people in such a .short timq.
It is reasonable to believe that even
Miss Anna Jtirvis of Philadelphia, the
founder and president of the Mother’s
Day International association, feels
that her expectations have been bet
tered by the ready response of those in
other countries to look upon Mother's
day as a compliment to mother. Ori"
lnating in America, the idea has trav
eled and taken root in Korea, China
Japan, the Fiji islands. Barbados. A us
tralla, Africa. Madagascar and Pales
tine.
The white carnation chosen to sym
bolize this special Sunday is generally
considered a most .appropriate flower
The sweet, spicy, sturdy flower is not
ed for its endurance as truly as for, its
sweetness, and such may be sn|d of
mother’s lore. Probably it is the’nnv
eltv of honoring our maternal parent*
with a Mother's day that has given th
plan its thrilling growth in tliw United
States.
HOW WOMAN WAS MADE.
“According to a Hindu legend, this
is the proper origin of woman:
Twashtri, the god Vulcan of the
Hindu mythology, created the world.
But on his commencing to create wo-
man he discovered that with man he 1
had exhausted all his creative materi-
als, and that not one solid element
tad been left. This, of course, great-
ly perplexed Twashtri, and caused
him to fall into a profound meditation.
When he arose from it he proceeded
as follows: He took the roundness of
the moon, the undulating curves of
the serpent, the graceful twist of the
creeping plant, the light shivering of
the grass blade, the velvety softness
of the flowers, the lightness of the
feather, the gentle gaze of the doe,
the frolicsomeness of the dancing sun-
beam, the tears of the cloud, the in-
constancy of the wind, the timidity of
the hare, the vanity of the peacock,
the hardness of the diamond, the
sweetness of honey, tile cruelty of
the tiger, the heat of fire, the chill of
the snow, the cackling of the parrot
and the cooing of the turtledove. All
these he mixed together and formed
woman. Then he presented her to
man ”
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Sulphur Springs
People
Grateful thousands tell it—
Of weak backs made strong—
Of weak kidneys made well—
Urinary disorders corrected.
Sulphur Springs people add their
testimony.
The praise Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Sulphur Springs evidence is now i
complete.
Sulphur Springs testimony is con-
firmed;
Reports of early relief substantiat-
ed.
Merit doubly proved by test of time.
Let a Sulphur Springs citizen speak.
Mrs. I. H. Harrison, Gilmer St., Sul-
phur Springs, Texas, says: “The cure
Doan’s Kidney Pills made for one of
my family has been permanent I
gave a statement for publication some
years ago recommending this remedy
and since that time, I have had oc-
casion to use it myself. The results
have been so satisfactory that I am
only too pleased to confirm my former
endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Harrison had. Foster-Milburn
Go., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ice B. Reeves, Representative to th©
Legislature from Grayson county, and
an ardent prohibitionist, has given a
statement to the press, in which he
urges the prohibitionists of Texas to
make an effort as far as possible, to
harmonize themselves with Mr Fer-
guson, the next governor, on all mat-
ters pertaining to placing Texas on
a business basis, and for the present
not to attempt any prohibition legis-
lation. A number of the newspapers
on commenting on Mr. Reeve’s posi-
tion speak very favorably of it, taking
the ground that Mr. Fergusoil is sin-
cere in his campaign utterances and
will veto any measure on either side
of the liquor question that may be
brought up, and if this be true it
would only be time wasted in attempt-
ing to pass any prohibition legisla-
tion. Mr. Reeves is a consistent and
ardent prohibitionist, and we believe
that he takes the proper view of the
situation. The people have also said
at the ballot box that they don’t want
any prohibition legislation, for a time
at least, and it seems to us that it
would be almost useless at this time
to attempt it. At the proper time the
matter can again be taken up, prob-
ably with better success than in the
past. We need some good wholesome
legislation along some lines, and by
devoting the time of the Legislature
to needed legislation some good laws
may be placed on the statutes.—Tex-
as Citizen.
%
VENGEANCE AFTER TWENTY
YEARS
When Ed Meredith hit Sam Goss in
the eye Saturday afternoon as he was
coming down the stairs at the court
house, he made good his promise of
twenty years ago to whip him when
he became a man
The story as told ns is that when
a boy Ed Meredith was arrested on
some charge and put on the road to
work. Sam Goss was the road over-
seer and on account of Meredith’s
conduct at one time had him whip-
ped. At that time Meredith told him
that if he ever grew to be a man he
would give him a thrashing. Since
that time twenty years have passed.
But Meredith never ^rgot his pro-
mise.
Saturday was the time of the coun
ty convention. Goss was there. Mere-
dith was going down the west stairs
just as Goss was going up. The im-
pulse came to have revenge. He hit
Goss a blow in the eye that soon
closed that organ and sent him stag-
gering down the steps. A short scuf-
fle followed but those present soon
separated them.—Bonham News.
Warranty Deeds, Mortgages, Yem-
dor’s Lien notes, promissory notes—
all kinds of legal blanks at the Ga-
zette office.
COMO CANDY KITCHEN
MANUFACTURERS OF
PEANUT, COCANUT AND TAFFY
CANDY
The kind that pleases and brings
the customer back for more.
/ .
MADE FRESH EVERY DAY.
1
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Gazette Free !
For $£0 cash trade Ilwitl
send you the Sulphur
Springs Gazette—the best
nowspaper in Hopkins
county—one year FREE
_y a»
; R.F. CHRISTOPHER
Square Deal.’Store
PICCTON.
TEXAS
■'•-I
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Conover, Cable,
Kingsbury and
Wlllington
PIANOS
i,
EASY TERMS
J. M. HAMMETT
Sulphur Springs, Texas
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Ja
ygg
Harve Cam bran
DRAY LINE
Moves Anything
Phana 3SS
TAN-NO-MORE
AND
FREGKELEATER
TAN-NO-MORE
THE SKIM BEAUTirlER
The scientific combination of Cream
■m! Powder. Delightful in appearaacs
cad pleasing ia its effect. Used daring
he day it ia a proteciioa from the saa
Mad wind. In the evening its use ass arse
• fanltle&s complexion.
Experience ka* tntkl •» Hist tke boat wap
» apply Too-INo-Moro is'.to pat it aa very wet tat
fp« #(f with a soft towel at ouc'a nt dn aot wait
arMtodry. AH tellers
Two of the most
Scientific Beautifying
Agencies Known.
FRECKELEATER CREAM
For -the removing of Liver Spsfah
Freckles, Ring Worm and all kindred,
blemishes of the skin. It will bleach to :
skia ia 10 days sad make it as saooft |
aad soft as a baby's.
Maku Barf Conplczieas Boorf
Beorf Complexions Batter.
All Dealers
50 AND 35 CTS. 50 AND 25 CTS.
Alt ooM nador aa akaolotr fcarul** to please or oner hack.
Aapona ropeeadad I will be oeat a small asaaplo at et Xaa-ao-More mod oar little Booklet by I
BAKER-WHEELER MFG. CO.
DALLAS, TEXAS
rT
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1914, newspaper, August 14, 1914; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817171/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.