Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Arlington Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arlington Public Library.
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The Arlington Journal
•' I
Mr,’
WM. A. BOMfCN Ultor.
where not contracted for a definite number of times, will be oontin-
M ..."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SOtTHERN
SUFFRAGE
o
CAN.
L—--
lr-
“TRUTH ABOUT TEXAS."
*
g act ffi.e."
Kii. ‘ja.
CLEAN-UP WORK IN THE WARDS
The Civic League has just complet-
*yv>
with
•<pent Sunday
wax
in
I
on
RUSHED.
a
Str
tee
Tex’*. June. -To affnrd bc(-
■4
»
Aw
^wfeter.1.
i
Pari
Mored at the Arlington Poet Office as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
..e , --------------------------------------------------------- --------- ” 1 *t--------------
limits be removed outside, as it is
against the State Sanitary law to
have hogs kept within city limits..
Many of the candidates for Congress
this year are running merely to keep
their blood circulating. Why else?
dumbness that thunders
corridors of the nation.
the Federate—there will not be any
left to succeed anybody.
‘ to exonerate with the men appoint-
ed by Mayor McKee in the work of
cleaning up the various' wards. Those
committees as they now stand "are:
First Ward—Mr. Zach T. Slaughter,
Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Gladys Litton and
Mrs. Jones.
MY FRIEND IS GONE—BUT HE
“EVER LIVETH.”
j The Journal has just received the
premium list for the 29th annual
1 exhibition bv the State Fair pf Texas
What? Why, the National
and Breeders’ Show, Fort
Stein,
Arbor
be-
Nothing will hurry Teddy Roose-
velt home quicker than to open up
in the United-States Senate the mat-
ter of payments to the French canal
people for their Panama canal outfit,
screening from flies whatever they j Teddy is afraid some one will tell
Two democrats have Teddy puzzled,
way. and that even freak products, They are President Wilson and John
Don't forget ths dates: Oct 13th
to 18th.
Feeders’
Worth.
I hereby
the office
county.
Mr. Wm. A. Bowen left to attend
the Texas Press Association at Wich-
ita Falls that meets Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday of this week. Mr.
Bowen is to' deliver the response to
the address of welcome by the citi-
zens of Wichita Falls.
- o
WOMAN’S
XOTBS.
A’
m. strong
insisted upon was that “Only the
truth should be told”—that no ex-
aggerations would be permitted, and
no advantage taken of any ohe in any |
The Ideal breakfast in summer la
served out of doors, and architects are ttn
PM* Four
| ----
I
f ■'
ft-
■
tivation and modern methods year-
in-and-year-out. If i
twenty years ahead of the moral shiP-
Tin . _ sentiment of state—for it has taken
he WM ready when the summons that long to arrive at the point of i
came. Come old Captain Newcome,
the Charter House boy so faithfully
depicted by Thackery. he wa8 all atr
h M. Moore,
anti Mrn.
-sing a “Blue Sky Law” and other- j
wjse stopping the swindling I aimed
At and refused to permit in connec-
tentionwhen the roll was called, and tion with the first car-exhibits that
like the old captain, readily answered, ever trave’ed and advertised a State.
“Ad sum.”
.... tv ‘w Mivivug'u •»- The season is now on when the fool
solutely impartial in their work, by j rocks the boat—and then climbs on
Mayor McKee. I the bottom of it and is saved while
his innocent victime, who ought to
’ have,attended his funeral are drowned.
------o-------
Commissioner Wm. Greene Sterett
has given Ualas a canniption fit by
deciding that the State Fish and Game
Commissioner has jurisdiction over
even the fish in the dama where
streams are dammed to make reser-
voirs. Sterett has his eyA on the
big White Rock dam and reservoir.
He will be back in Dallas in a few
a most welcome caller at the J years—and is a great fisherman him-
i Information
edited by
has bought
Nursery,
~ “i n*
w Mw Moorer
- Fourth Ward—Dr. R. H. Greer,
Mrs Cnrr’c Ditto. Mrs. F. L. Harvey
•red Pama Nichols.
It seems that even meditators know
is editor of their splendid.magazine when they strike a soft snap during
“Truth About Texas.” Lee Brooks Is the summer. * Niagara Falls is de-
leaat there should be one adult and
one child’s season ticket at least in a
family .where there are children. It
will be the only way to get the ad-
vantages of this great educational
and amusement season of the best
talent in the country, and also the
only way to insure Arlington and vi-
cinity getting such an advantage in
the future is to patronise it so that
we will secure it permanently.
Business men: As little as you
may think of it, this move will de-
termine largely the future of Arling-
ton. It is of the utmost importance
that advance sales be such as will
insure Arlington having a Chautauqua
every year. Within two years we
will easily have at least 10,000 at-
tendance if we make this one the
success we may make it by united
efforts. But our business min must
take , an (interest tn ■ getting tickets
into as many families *s possible.
with , papers showing he tried to sell
SALES a large slice of Mexico to the United
States.
story is, American daily newspapers
actually publish this tommy-rot with-
out protest, knotting, as they must,
that it is bosh and Impossible.
— o-----
Publtohod Kvery Friday by
TUB ARLINGTON PRINTING COMPANY
What with the funerals among ’em
| he’s creating, and those Federate he
has caused to go to Europe, it looks
_ _ _ ... like Villa is settling the question rap-
'iff xne'riiicAnitigs’TWT*•ta'TftwYtr#',<N!h-essdr-artotift’•
And now a new row is precipitated
in the United States Senate over the
new treaty with the Canal Repub-
lics of Central America by Secre-
tary Bryan. And we are going to
get some of the facts of a big graft
regarding the payment of the |40,
000,000 for the old French canal and
machinery, and tag new “Hush mon-
ey” paid to Columbia—125,000,000
O, that the spirit of good old John
Morgan, of Alabama, would inspire
back bone into those ^Senators to
“tell the truth.”
building special balconies and terraces
for the purpose 'r. connection with new
cottages "nd bupaslowa. where the
morning . nahine pours and rose vines
• •
x^.:. ——-
ARLINGTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914. \
■•■ 'V --
As predicted several months ago
there is something every day and ev-
erywhere in Texas this good political
year. It is deplorable that mud-
slinging seems to be so prevalent.
“HE WHO THINKS HE
CAN.”—Mrs. Chas. S- Taylor.
■toowhers will be found an adver-
tisement for a recital to bo given
Mias Bliss McClanahan, who has jure*
returned froiu her studies under the
best vocal teachers in ’ -ths United
States in New York. And Miss Bitao
pas made such progress and shown
such decided'talent as well as indus-
try in perfectlrfg herself artistically,
that Arlington will hear her gladly.
Wo are all proud of thia talented
little woman who belongs atnong us.
And in her case we are not playing
the roll of the musty old village as
shown In Hawthornes. “Qroat Stone
Face” Legend. ■ We are appreciating
her while she is among us. All Ar-
lington should turn out to de her hen*.*
or. And because the program will be
one of a very high order.
.. |
Democratic primary, July 26th. IS 14.
R- M (Buck) HARDING.
COUNTY ATTORNMY
1 •’♦reby^'announce n» candidate for
the Office of County Attorney for Tar-
rant county, subject to action of Dem-
ocratic primary July 25. 1914.
MARSHALL 8POONT8.
J' .--'•i - .i. ■ ■ ■ •• •-j'
announce as a candidate
of District Clerk for
subject to the action
primary, July «,
W. A. DECKER.,
AMOC1ATB JUgpCB OF THB COURT
OF O4VIL APPEALS.
Ocie Speer, candidate for re-election
Associate Justice of the Court of Civil
Appeals, subject to action of Demo-,
cratic primary. July 36. 1614.
nkifpcEfgralc.aTVt fares cdleaj^ra
Chief Justice Walter Clark of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina In
an 'address before the Virginia Equal
Suffrage J^eague raid. "Women have
proven fit In the ten States and one
territory which have given them the
ballot.” and he called oh Southern
chivalry to show Itself by granting
equal suffrage to their women.
so ev-
i.” Wh7? o
J,. Promptly as advertised the various
The committee which will inspect gfpngittee^ fn thd’Tour wards started )
the wards and i
.adjudge to be the
* ■**■<! for an efficient aaut progres-
• ■ WILLIAM L. WISE.
"a
—ICRIPTtOR RATBB, FAVAMLB IM ADVANOC:
Om Year *
Six Months.....
school to me, and his brother is Judge - ——~
Edward Brpoks, of Houston—one wfi ' Th* newspaper war correspondent,
the ablest men who ever sat on the of the Amerisan type, is sure enough
bench of Texas—and who resigned over in Mexico. He is now sending
to 'cayp for his extensive land and oil in dispatches that Villa
business when it grew to gigantic toward the United States
n w proportions on him. Truly i8 the he (the reporter. not..Villa) says .the
Will Kos^f Mr?. —. - - ■ .
This is the name of a publication
which is the official paper—or rath-
er, magazine—of the Texas Immi-
gration Information Association.
It is edited by Justin
who has bought the
Hill Nursery, formerly
longing to our good'friend Mr. Ward,
Mr. Stein j
were not to be shown, but only what Lind. They can both be silent with a
! could be produced with intelligent cul- dumbness that thunders down the
; OT.,1 ■ corridors of the nation. And Teddy
It seems that I was1 doesn’t understand such statesman-
The House Committee on Foreign
affairs agreed to a favorable report
on the Kent Bill, which removes the
disabilities of American women voters
who may happen to Marry aliens.
In California and ether suffrage states
this situation has frequently been pre-
sented where women, entitled to
undar
married Englishmen or Germans, and
upon their appearance for registration
bad the right denied them on the
ground of the existing Federal statute
which construes the nationality of a
married woman same as that of her
husband.
the city authorities ree that all sta- set aride f”T special low rates have Hov. 1st, 1914.
not only been sold. After that the prices will —
for
Tarrant
of the Democratic
1914.
Cr,-A
..... v
FRIDAY, JUNE It, 1114.
bi"cow M«. etc . sc* not only been sold. After that the prices will
cleaned, but disinfected so that they be about doubled,
will not be breeding places for flies. Nn per«
Missouri suffragiaX*' have secured
more than 2S7WJ signatures to the
Initiative ptStltion for Woman Suf-
frage. Delegates from thirty suffrage
leagues throughout the State attended
the convention in Columbia. Mo. Dr.
R. F. Jones, former president of the
University made the address of wel-
The program of the Biennial of th"
General Federation of Womens Clubs
announces that the speaker for the
evening of June 12th will be Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. Woman suf-
frage clubs and individual members
of the Federation are delighted at
this feature of the program, since few
speakers are so fully conversant with
the world wide suffrage movement as
Mrs. Catt.
The President of the Texas Womans
Banker’s Association, is Miss Leffler
Corbitt of Austin. Her practical ex-
perience for the position has been
gained by study and consclenclous
work. She Is a recognixed authority
on banking methods.
Associated with Mr. Stein,, who ii/
president of his association, are: H. I
E. Thompson, Vice-president; L. H..
Tinnin, secretary; Loftin Kind, as-
sistant secretary. John Lee Brooks]
- ■ i
ed the committees of women who are o
one of the best equipped men in Tex- lightfully cool—and those Medias are
as for this work. I have known him furnished most Bumptious living, etc.,
since his boyhood—he used to go to while they mediate.
COUNTY CLERK.
'j'.,!"1',
report,pjj wWch they oat Monday momihg at 8:00 o’clock]
he eitaagMi and which to sell the season tickets to the Ar-;
winning ward will get the extra five lington Chautauqua. The first whis
days’ free work of the’ city cart to tie blow announcing the sale of tick-j
haul away trash, etc., will make their "♦ - ’~rB fre-p the Third ward, with
inspection next week as the work the Second ward r close second a few
«wM "»»♦ h“ don* fn time for minutes afterwards. Then the First. President W. I. Yopp and s*cretarv
I week. The
awarding the prtae is: Wm.
All Ada., where not contracted for a definite number of timea, will be contin-
ued until ordered out and charge made for insertions run
AU Ada., discontinued before time contracted for will be charged difference
between transient rate for times run and contract price.
Be discount from regular card rates will be allowed not named In contract
and duly signed by an authorised representative of The JOURNAL.
AU advertisement bills payable monthly unless Contracted otherwise.
AU cards of thanks. Church or Sunday school resolutions of respect, etc.,
wfll be charged for at the rate of 5 cents per Unp Six words make a line,
I anob initial or figure in dates, etc., counting as one Word. Count your words,
i flMde by sis adding a line for any surplus words, and.sand or bring the
I Mosey with such notices. Also for obituaries exceeding 78 words -at same
and lives in Arlington,
was i
Journal office Wednesday morning self. Hence—;but what’s the use?
and explained the work his associa- —‘ b—•---
tion is doing for Texas. It is that I hereby challenge State Press to a
sharps, “land sharps” and others who! fishing match—each fellow to dig
misrepresent Texas lands, etc., and' his own bait and furnish his own
swindle investors, may be rooted out tackle. White Rock dam is the place,
—and even sent to State prison if W. G. Sterett, late. State Press, te
they perpetrate any more swindles, referee.
In this I am with them, “tooth-and-1
toe-nail.” When I organized that train
of cars to take exhibits of Texas
products and so’’, etc., over these]
United States to advertise Texas in j
County Jtidire Owens has Invited the
Womens City Clubs of Chlcagp and'
the 'suffrage and civic reform orgar- |
IzatlonaWjwatudy conditions In th*;
first and second wards, ^nfi recommend (
fit polling places and reputable per-
sons to serve as election >»fflcla1s.
Puch a proceaa will assure the cleanest
polling places and raise a barrier
which will prevent anv of the old tim-
repeating and back room frauds, said
whistle blowing) W. H. Stratton, with the board ofi Judge Owens. This is but one of the
dirwtora and th- Park Board havt'many good results alnce Ilfinola wo-
_ The sale o/ tickets at taa 'rottan up tba b«ft premium Itet and »*re" th* rote
’M” radn-ed rntet? will continue ] tbe best Fair in ite history. Thete
Here come* Bug Scuffle
absence of several weeks.
Health in this community is not very
good this week
Grandma and Clara Tomlin and little
Reuben Gardner are on the sick list
Everybody is very busy trying to
murder the dear old weeds and grass
that almost won their crops during the
fine rains, but It won’t ^ake long to
clean them as nearly everybody feels
lucky.
Our Sunday school league and Mia
slon work are progressing nicely.
Ixila Tomlin and her chum. Ethel
Sandefer, ate dinner with Carrie and
May Fitzgerald Sunday. Had a swell
time In the afternoon eating black-
berries and peaches.
, Reverend Anderson preached for us
Sunday. There was a large crowd out.
Dutch Coke made his usual call nt
Uncle Tom’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T< Tomlin and Mr
and 6«rs. ■ J. P. Tomlin spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tomlin.
Prayermepting wyte well attended
Sunday night.
Pearl Tomlin
Juliana M. Tomlin.
Miss Mattie Luttrell of Dallas
visiting friends here last week.
Miss Minnie Thmlln. Arthur Sande-
fer and Mr. and Mrs. Gua Peters took
dinner with Ola and. Elmer Gardner
Sunday. •
Mrs Walter Novel spent Sunday, with
Mla^TjIett^
with Mrs. Harrison.
Miss Minnlb Tomlin spent last week
CONGHBSa.
I hereby announce aa a candidate
for Congress from the 13th District
subject to action of the Democratic
primary. July 26. 1914.
R. F. MILAM, ’
I hereby announce as a candidate
for Congress from the 16th Dlstrlet,
subject to the action of the Democrat-
ic primary, July 26. 1914.
SAM J. HUNTBR. r
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
I hereby announce as a candidate
for the Legislature from the Flotor-
torflal District of Tarrant and Denton
counties, subject to Democrat?* pri-
maries July 26. 1914.
H. S. LATTIMORE.
They breed files and flies carry
disease more ' than all other
agencies combined. Mayor McKee
promises that he is going to enforce
sanitary laws to the letter, and that
no man will be exempt, no matter
what his business or standing. If
this policy is followed Arlington will
soon become famous over the entire
country as the best place for homes
in the whole Southwest. In the clean-
up work, the committees will see .
that merchants observe the rules of
sanitation both in their steres and in
screening from flies whatever they Teddy is afraid some
offer for sale, inside or outside their j “who got the money?”
places of business. .-The committees
are directed to be thorough and ah-
Newapaper Oplaion.
“Much bosh Is said and written about
woman’s voting. Governmentally lit-
tle difference would result. If poll
tics are too filthy for women no gen-
tlemen can engage in it. These folks
worrying about woman posing (her
••Charm” jf she votes, do not rave over
the degrading Influence of the wash
tub, of the hoe. and of the slaving
tt^il in the home. The WAVE Is glad
to see women invading every vocation
known to man. Woman can sell goods
run offices, engage in trade, do any-
thing a gentleman can do and still
retain her sweetness, purity and charm
God speed the day when, man and wo-
man go hand in hand in every voca-
tion—the day when one standard will
be set for both,
nothing will
sponsibility.
vote
Wave,
1914.
The South Carolina suffragists have
formed a State League with Mrs. M.
T. Coleman, of Abbeville, as president.
Among the resolutions adopted are
those asking that the age of consent
be raised from 14 to 21 years; com-
pulsory education: equal guardianship
of children by fathers and mothers,
and an equal wage law for women
doing the same work as men. About
200 delegates attended the meeting.
I am sorrowing at heart, “but not
as one having no hope,” for my good
friend. Prof. Oscar J. Lawrence, has
been called to his eternal reward.
Elsewhere I have given a short
sketch ol his life, and I furnished a
sketch to the daily press. He was no
ordinary man. I knew him and his
purposes. We had planned some no-
table work together regarding his
splendid collection of Civil War
photographs. I was to prepare suit-
able sketches, giving accurate his-
torical facts regarding each picture
and he> was to prepare the pictures
for half tones. W’e were to collabo-
rate in this ai0 make it into port
folios on fine paper so that it could
be placed at a price within reach of
every family, thus for the first time
giving , the truth of the greatest civ-
il war of all times so that every fam-
ily could have it, with the actual
acenes taken by official government
photographers. This would be, with-
out doubt, the most valuable and most
’ "Mdely read history Her published.
I may yet carry out, in the spirit he
and I had planned, this monumental
work—for he desired, above all things,
that it be not left to be done by un-
sympathetic minds and pens. “Those
on the other side have commercializ-
ed the story of the Civil War too
much already,” he said;/’and thus
hae polluted the stream that should be
unsullied and as clear as truth it-
self.” , ‘ -
He is dead—but not gone. The
mind, the man. is still with us. I
loved him. and he returned my affec-
tions and confidence. He had lived
' a Uf4 of s^BRalar tyfulgess to efo-
ers, especially to tie younger gen
eration in whom he was intensely in-
terested. W« sent our little 12-year
old boy with him on his travels last
iun'mer, because we knew the heart
of this man. and that our boy would,
be safe with him, and would receive
truths and lessons which would make
for his better manhood in the coming
years. "Though he is dead, yet he
liveth.” He was a true and safe
teacher, and he was a brave soldier.
Democratic primary. July 35, 1914.
?• ?■ 'FaBacie announces as a candl-
kT Tmx Asaessor of Tarrant coun-
to action of the *Dem«>-
cr,tl? JUIy »6th.. nexu
1 . CO*!TTT OOMNfsftoAEHS.
1 hereby announce as a candidal"
for Cour»ty. Commissioner. Precinct N»
LS.' Tarrent County, aubject Io th*
Democratic primary July ho mi* ..
camlld»cJWreek»l a,’noun<!e’ h’*
candidacy for thq office of Counlv Com- *
mlssloner for Prtelnct No 2 Tarrant
county..subject to the action of thJ
Democratic primary July 35th. next.
» k FUBLIC WEIGHER. . M
announce an a caMIdiit*
for public weigher for the *
precinct, aubject to. the DemocreYl"
primary July 66th. 1614 ^’"'ocrett. ,
__________ J W. COWLET
o c. GRIDER.
**• Hi*-* soMcita your vote
Arflneton’PrCX.in°rri
. rllnA! Freelnct No. 3. 1 guaran-
FEW
J?r •* peace for Precinct
T*rrent County. Texas, subject
* <tr,n»«ry. July the
• weel» AVI w,
. ff P. l.ARATNIL
OONITABLB, PRECINCT NO. I?'
W. H. Brown hereby snpoinces a»
a caa4Mate for constable for the Ar
llaffton Praciaot (No. Yi. miM**' r»
the Democratic primary. July ?i I»t4.
after an
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
couraged because « seed house sold
him some hybrid sorghum seed for
dwarf milo, and it will take some
time for him to get over this so as to
do some of his god, humorous work
regarding his "Wah-time" experiences.
FOR SHERIFF.
,o be Promoted. J W. Eatea
<»'lef Deputy Sheriff, candidate for
.heriff. aubject to Democratic primary
Do you believe in promotion? f
I hereby announce as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff for Tarrant
county, subject to action of Demo-
cratic primary July 36. 1914.
JOHN T. HONBA.
French suffragists are adopting the
methods of American women. At the
Congress In Parla. held the latter part
of May. 20.000 women were represent-
ed. Sixteen departments of the Con-
gress gave official support to the
women suffragists, whose watchword
„„„ _____ ls lhe "logical suasion of Ameren
fo'cayp for his ext«nsive land and oil in dispatches that Villa
J • towaid the United States.” Why? 0 The team* of Washington' and
W..W. ?- ----Jc------‘ ‘ / 5 fervon College, Wevt Virginia, end th* 'W|7h"her elater Mre Ben Robinson of
ject has beep a favorite with many col-
And, the worst part of the leges during th* past year. ' ' •
primary Julv 26th, 1914. <
_____________JE8SE M. BROWN.
I hereby announce aa a candidal*
offlSe ot County Judge tor
foy Tarrant county, aub
Ject to the action of the Dernier a tic
primary July 26, 1914. mtcratlc
, ROBT. F. PEDEN.
DISTRICT CLERK.
I hereby announce as a candidate for*
• H Ce V District Clerk, subject to
Tsil011 De7’ocr»tlc primary JoljL26.
1914. Was in Arlington COneCBng
taxes with Collector Ellh>tL T*
JOE M. COLLINR
.. ... .. . .■--
' ■
If a woman is weak
strengthen her but re-
If a woman wants to
no just power will interfere.”—
Port Lavaca. Texas. May 22.
WILL Sl’flND WSAKm TO PROTECr
COT7ON.
“Uncle Pink” promises us som*
wfll not be breeding places for files. N« p*r«‘'' or "**r Arlington more of hig interesting and valu^blj
Also, let any hog pens in the city should fail to gefca season ticket—ot War Sketches soon. He foels dip
____Phil THhllm
'I' Mr. and Mrs. Rill Metcalf called
’ Mr. Will Tomlin Munday evening.
I Earl Gardner ate dinner with Luther
]. Sandefer Sunday.
Hey. come out of the high weeds
Mary Jane. Caeaey Beil, and Blliy, and
» tall us of Yourself and everybody else.
1 We, our Mission class are going to
entertain with ice cream and cake 1 Tf h#reby <n^u ~
Saturday night, June 13th. — — -------
Everybody cordially Invited.
erybody come. , Good night.
•WH1ZZEN ANT.”-
IDEAL BREAKFAST IN SI MWER. )
I _______ _______ T- ---r-.w X-JL.J
May Well be'" leaved on ’the Veranda."""ter protection to stared cotton, direc-
tors of the Transo'yitinentai Com-
rrers -Company have voted an expend!-
‘ ir* of *26 0«o to li* fu«ed In erecting
shod*. Lo«t from rust and- exposure
last year in Lnmir ec’iiMr was large
Th>r messnre will ohvut* a Iwrsf* P'»r
tine of It
• ' V O’ .
I ’hereby announce aa a candidate
7 «bi*^.OL8her.'fr for Tarr*nt coJn-
ty. subject to action of Democratic
primary. July 26, 1614. "•raocratie j
_________ N- C. (NACE) MANN.
I hereby announce aa a candidate
for the office of Sheriff for Tarran 1
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, July 26.19U **
. J. H. (JIM) WOOD.
1 ....... 1 1 ......... 1 ■ . . ..
ar* trained to grow about luxuriantly.
Some apartment houses also provide
sepdally construct**] balconies that
may be utilised as sleeping porches at
night, and city dwellers have discover-
ed that despised backyards and exten-
sion roofs can be transformed into par-
adises for the warm weather.
When the meal cannot bo served on
a veranda, the windows of the dining
room should be opened wide and plen-
ty of air allowed to curculate, oaya a
New York Bun writw- If the air in the
room to heavy a sprinkling of water
and ammonia will freshen it. Flowers
fruit blossom boughs add color, fra-
grance and a gay note much to be de-
sired at this first meal of the day.
Clover housekeepers have learned
how to trensfofna their town homes in-
to inviting living places in the summer
by denuding them of. all the heavy
winter furnishings and substituting the
lightest possible chairs and ornaments
—very few of the latter.
Nothing to cooler or prettier than a
blue and white dining room for tbF
summer. Matting In beautiful patterns
can be had in these colors—not the
dul) white but the shade of natural
wicker furniture, which may be sub-
atltuted for the heavier pieces, even
to the dining table.
Windows can be curtained with blue
and white Japanese crepe swung on
rings so that it may be drawn easily.
Pretty blue and white china is sold
now at a very low price and* nothing Is
prettier than the eastern. ware, al;
I though the old willow pattern has its
, admirers. Pictures should be entirely
' removed from the summer dining room,
unless there is some special favorite.
Suitable breakfast foods are many
and some of them seem invented for
the first meal of the day. Lightness
should be the great effect aimed at In
the foods and after that variety, for
early morning appetites vary greatly.
Oatmeal seems heavy -> fbr summer
fare, but children like It both winter
and suntmer and it to fattening and
the State franchise IgW^TiaVe' nourishing for them. It is wise to vary
the cereal. Nothing is more delight-
ful-than the pure white hominy/care
fully boiled *0 that. It may b* free
from lumps. Served with cream and
powdered sugar in blue and white
china dishes, It may be substitute!
for meat or eggs during hot summer ----------------
weather. Fartna Is a still lighter j
form of the food, nnd of course there
are dozens of the patent cereals now
In the shops.
Fruit should never be missing from
the morrring repast. Strawberries are
good now and will be for some weeks
to come. Rasberries are a rare break-
fast dish: they should be thotpughly
iced and well dried and cleaned. Oran-
ges are not sb good at this time of
year, although grape fruit keeps in
excellent condition. Cherries are also
In the fruit shops now.
Broiled fish with crisp bacon, eggs
In their many varieties, grilled mush-
rooms on toast, broiled chicken, mlnc-^
ed turkey, chicken or lamb, sometimes
with chopped green peppers mixed
through, are all delightful morning
dishes. All foods on toast iir% very
nice for this meal.
All the various omelets seem de-
signed for breakfast. The success of
an omelet lies largely in dainty hand-
ling and quick service on hot plates.
Light fillings such as jelly or chopped
foods can be rplled'in the omelet, but
the heavier foods are better served
on the same plate with butter or som-
simple sauce around them.
Hill Aida Keat Measure Re-
■reves Ban Fawn* WMnen Wk*
Marry Aliena.
time
this week. The committee ward followed—the .», .
on awarding the prixe is: Wm. A. announcing the sale of fifty season, directors and the Park Board, ***** i J*!)
Rn-s** W. M. Dugan. Dr. W. E. Boggs tickets.
and James Ditto.
Now, let every |wusehoider -see this week so that all may have a' *log*n this year is “A different Fair.”
~ that Ms pftmlaer sre cleaned. Let chance. ’ Almost half of the number Remember the dates: Oct 17th to
I hereby announce as a candidate
for the Legislature from Tarrant ooun-
t>, subject to action of Democratic
Primary July 26. 1914.
HUNTER P. LANEL
Bounty judge
William L. Wise hereby announces
himself as a candidate for the office of
. . - —dge for Tarrant County
subject to action of Democratic pri-
mary July 26th. 1914. P
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914, newspaper, June 19, 1914; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302902/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Tarrant+County%22: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.