The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1907 Page: 4 of 16
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1,
THE AUSTIN Dlr STATESMAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.
MN ‘
A
FIFTIETH
MEN’S STYLISH CLOTHING
BIRTHDAY
For Fall and Winter
\
3
N
RAINS.
4
SPLASHES
OF MOISTURE
32
N
4
19
1
I
FLOOD WATERS COMING
$10.00
1
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\
Bowen <5 Stebbins’
CLOTHING HOUSE,
620 Congress Avenue
I-(
€(
8TO
)-
sembi
1
EXPLORING PARTY HAS
GOT BACK FROM TRIP
No
$
storm is not
t materially diminished
yet
‘o t!
T<
his disturbance m:
THE FAIR
Reserved seats 75 cents; boxes
Church Notices
fall
1
c.vl
a
N
Contaminated
Drinking Water.
METROPOLITON STEAMSHIP COM-
PANY’S VESSELS INAUGURATE
ALL-WATER SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
f 3
2
FUTURE PHYSICIANS TO ATTEND
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDI-
CAL DEPARTMENT WHICH WILL
OPEN SHORTLY.
Nev
5 pol
12.200
295 bi
THIS WEEK—WILL BE IN NEW
BUILDINGS BY BEGINNING OF
NEXT YEAR.
Diseased
Mucous Membranes.
TURBINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
HARVARD AND YALE
turbances.
Pressures remain low over the Gulf
of Mexico, indicating that the tropical
\
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Ki
I
cents.
11
t
tev
of
the
is I
uat
tim
ha:
roa
art
tell
hat
wil
at
this
art
i germs of disease and yet comparatively few contract the disease shows be-
yond doubt that there must be tome special reason why one person geta the
disease and the other does not
TWENTY-SEVEN WERE OUT
ON FIELD YESTERDAY
INSPECTORS SUCCEED IN
FINDING MORE GOODS
( ) -
Fantastic Procassion Up Congress Ave.
nue, Addresses at Fire Hall and
Ball Will B« Held In Com-
memoration of Event
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
HAS FAIR ATTENDANCE
SEVERAL AUSTIN BOYS
GOING TO GALVESTON
ARE HOLDING COTTON
OUT IN EASTERN TEXAS
Snow Flake Potatoes
Garden Pean with Carrots
Corn on Cob
Stewed Okra and Tomatoes
r
%
V(I
v% K
=lS
g
8
AUSTIN BOYS WHO MADE TRIP
PPL
Rich and Wholesome.
QUALITY FLOUR
Make your biscuits with it.
Blackburn Pie Pumpkin Custard
Blackberry Pie Pumpkin Custard
TuttI Fruiti Ice Cream and Cakes
Roquefort Cheese and Bent Crackers
Ne
Spote
chan
475 b
Fut
10 pi
Iver
plate
whic
mont
close
Clo
ruary
21.45c
Octo
Decer
Ew
THEY ENDORSE STRAUS’
MILK PLAN THOROUGHLY
There are two reasons. First, the
air and drinking water and food are
especially contaminated during these
SECOND HAND.
One spring wagon ........
Ono spring wagon .......
I
autumn find these month* esp
of their deadly germs. Wh
when such diseases flourish
..Concerning the cotton still unpicked,
Mr. Smith atated that it was not in
very good condition, but that farmers
were not discouraged and hoped to zet
good prices for the staple.
BUGGY BARGAINS.
lay be
settled
St David’s Church—The rector omei.
ating. Sermon by the Rev. T. I. Crosby,
sunday school at 9:80 a, m, AornR
~ oesHso at u eclock.
represented;
<3.00 to.....
that a superabundanoo of these garni* is always accompanied by an epidemic
of the diseases showa that there is some Iation between them, that when one
T
com
eerl
gem
an
betv
be i
IHte
com
"Ra
wes
peo
nart
evei
are
kno
whl
i"Th
Ais t
l usu
a
Ne
l cott
of 8
weat
jreo:
pheav
Lerwa
cove
Lprohi
jyeste
6lssi
•lying
by v
Y
nerve
die o
price
with
The Austin Theological seminary,
which opened up for the session of
1907-08 last Wednesday night, is now
holding Ug elamea Ma* 4 huqlq
The akin, when unbroken, protect* the outaide of the body from disease
form*, but it 1* well known that a raw surface or an open wound disable* the
akin from protecting the interior of the body, and disease germ* may enter on
each oocaalona
■—■■■■ , THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES,
I
PAGE FOUR
wh
spe
to
eye
dep
wh
goo
203
He l
'roa
"Fo
oth
the
Pos
the
Am
pen
fas I
of
"Fa
fieh
BtOI
arte
ten
tee i
pro
inte
noh
film
of
Dav
"Alte
attr
dea
Tributaries of the Colorado River are
Swollen By the Rains and the Rise
Will Reach Here During
the Week.
{ve
prices
dUng
Inidd
good
The a
of wh
rDogt
8
when they are healthy, PROTECT
THE INSIDE of tho body from disease
germ*. But the slightest abrasion of
hour. The sight of the long line of red
fires marching up the avenue will bo
well worth seeing and will be a spec-
taele that will impress the Importance
of the oceasien snan the minde nf be
aude—Indeed! When did you make
discoyerg7
laralant night. I 5AW him out
ring with mother girl, and I didn’t
I like pulling her hair out or
* Inhen ee oue al ail.— Chi-
—
You ll find, if you are interested enough to investigate, that a great many o
the carefully dressed men and young fellows you see are wearing Bowen &
Stebbins clothes. They are truly the only clothes for men and young men, who
want the best. We seek the patronage of men who expect the most. Those who
want the firm’s guarantee for style and fabric, or in other words the men who want
clothes satisfaction and could not find it in other stores. The range of prices are
within the reach of all. Suit Values $12.50 to $35.00.
Whether you do or do not consider price you will not have done your best If
you miss these. /
George Wolters, J. M. Fox, A. 8. Dixon;
floor. E. J. Pressler. T. D. Hearn, H. H.
Reissig, J. E. Keller, Carl Assman,
William Schneider, Otto Brinkman,
Walter Hearn, Joe Amstead, Harry
Cohen, Eugene Barbisch, Hugh Spain,
Emil Zier, Frank Mayer, Joe Wolf.
Invitations have been extended to
and accepted by all the city officials
and members of other companies and a
large crowd will attend the meeting.
Hook and Ladder. Each member of
each company will be provided with
a torchlight, which he will carry
during the parade. These lights burn
red flame and will last for half an
AUSTIN HOOK AND LADDER COM-
PANY WILL FITTINGLY CELE-
BRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
o
r9
. S 1
■
formerly occupied by Dr. Matt Smith
on Nueces street. The attendance so
far is only half of what it was last
year, although a number of additional
students are expected back this week.
The regular class work is being held
with what students there are.
el
wegM
1833 ‘1P
Philip Randolph. Lonnie McKean.
Peter Wolf and Jamee Wolf returned
WALTER SMITH HAS RETURNED
FROM TRIP BETWEEN HEMP-
STEAD AND CALVERT—SAYS 15
CENTS IS WANTED.
Since we camnotiproteot ourselves entirely from the presence of disease
ErTCbiaouonisAAstsatorepains fr w to do 1* to KEEP THE SKIN AND
blood, e»en thoug they Ssauom Wahih and"Wthgerms cannot reach the
This explain* hew it is that Peruna may be regarded as a preventive to
theso diseaebs, and suggests that it should be Uken during the months when
they are prevalent
.Peruna ha* thoroughly established itself as a catarrh remedy. Many
thousanda of people have taken Peruna for chronic catarrh, and found them-
•elveo completely restored.
Sometime* the catarrh is in the atomach. Other times in the throat and
lunge .Bometimes in the intestinal tract Peruna seems to act as a restorative
u all thece different forms of catarrh, and thus produces healthy mucous mem-
Even if disease germs do enter the stomach and lungs, the healthy mucous
membranes tend to protect the bleed from their encroachments. This is
the claim made for Peruna, and the claim is based on science and experience.
a.Pathologkathavebeeraware for many years that A healthy skin
AND MU 00 W MEMBRANE CONSTITUTE PROTECTION AGAINST IN-
FECTIVE DISEASES. This is a well established scientific fact
a Tho 2xzerienco of thousanda or people in all parts of the civilized world
t.skdh.t beyon dispute that the use Or PERUNA DOES
RESTORE THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES to perfect health, and thus protects
the body from dineaso germs.
, _ _________________________
month* by the germ* that give rise to —
TORCHLIGHT PARADE
SEVERAL OLD FOOTBALL MEN
HAVE RETURNED AND PROS-
PECTS CONTINUE TO GROW
BRIGHTER FOR GOOD TEAM.
First Congregational Church—) Dr. R.
J. Brig8s, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.
m and 8 p. in, by the pastor; Sunday
school, 9:30. m. The public cordiai.
ly invited.
the mucous membranes, or derange- A
m — ment of the muoous membranes by f
chronic catarrh, render* these membranes powerless to protect the body from
disease germa Henco they enter through the mucous membranes of the
•temaeh, of the lungs, the intestines, accumulate in the blood in great num-
I-- hera, and eot up intative diseaneathat may nrova fatal.
Next Wednesday night at 8:30 will
commence the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the Austin Hook and
Ladder company No. 1, which first saw
ihe light of day September 25, 1857.
The event will be most fittingly com-
memorated and a celebration will ba
held that will be lono remembered.
The festivities will begin at 8:30, at
which time all firemen are to meet at
the corner of Congress avenue and
Third street. There they will be drawn
up in line, headed by the Austin fire
police, Besserer’s band and the officers
of the general department. Then will
come the companies in the . following
order: Washington, Colorado. Protec-
tion, Bast Austin, South Austin, North
Austin, West Austin and Austin
11 present the other always appears.
There i* no way known to man yet by which the germ* of these diseases
can be entirely avoided. Sanitary science is gradually doing away with them
partly, bat Mill they remain in great number*. EVERY PERSON IS EX-
POSED TO THEM CONSTANTLY.
The germ* of infoctious disease are about u everywhere, but only certain
people suocumb to their baneful influence.
This brings a* to conaider the second reason why September and October
are the especial seasons for epidemics. The fact that everybody is exposed to
ths germs of disease and yet comparatively few contract the disease shows be-
SLIGHT SHOWERS FALL OVER
TRAVIS COUNTY AND CLOUD-
BURSTS OCCUR UPON COLO-
RADO WATERSHED.
Jus
to ha
and o
as if
drop,
the r
time,
its eff
will t
on M
their
shoul
Yes
it rem
ing se
prvle
shfpfn
sun
135 b
(Iosin
Brussets, Sept. 15,—The Interna-
tional pure milk congress has omelally
declared against^ the ^ia© of raw milk.
these air systems migrate with difer- I thriven on pasteurized milk may not
ent velocities during the several sea-be compelled to run the risk of in-
sons, yet by past observation a table of I factions. Mr. Straus has arranged to
average velocities has been compiled to keep six of his stations open through
assist in determining the movements. | the fall and w inter.
This, however, has not proved entirely Before the next summer season Mr.
satisfactory, as it is the opinion of | Straus will be prepared to Increase
many that local conditions play an 1m- the supplies of pasteurized milk so as
portant part in these matters, to extend the work of saving babies’
The fact that the cool wave that was I lives. In order to meet this increasing
predicted for this vicinity made its ap- I demand Mr. Straus has erected a new’
Postofice Inspectors Bass and Lewis
a
Martin and a large pile of recovered
goods is now at the postoffice. The
Stolen goods were recovered from
Where they had been placed by Mar-
tin and the amount was as large again
as that previously recovered. There
is now very little stolen stuff that has
not been recovered and all will be
resterA *A *h----— —“
spectators. The line bf march will be
from Third street north to Eleventh
street on Congress avenue, then south
on ’he avenue to Eighth street, then
west on Eighth street to hall, where the
program of the evening will be carried
out.
This meeting will open with tie ad-
dress of welcome by President H. M.
Metz, one of the oldest members of the
company. He will bid the visitors wel-
come and tell of the' significance of the
event. Mayor Frank Maddox will then
make the address of the evening, his
subject to be “The Austin Fire Depart-
ment.” John Shelton of South Austin
will reply to this address, after-which
there will be a promenade concert.
Then at 10 ©lelock the ball will start
and continue until a late hour*
MORE STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED and Ralph Claud, who was also suc-
---- --- Rapid progress is being , made on
Mr. Straus will the new buildings on West Twenty-
instemiien *e seventh street and the authorities
hope to have the dormitory ready for
occupancy by the first of the year.
Lubbock Hall, as the administration
building will be called, will not be
ready until a short time later, but
within six months everything will have
been finished and work started in the
yesterday morning from an extended
trip through Southwest Texas and
^^^n^TVndS^d''^
son were ato In the party, but camo
Home beveral days ago by rail. The
party left here about ten weeks ar
EoInE acrosa Southwest Texes to the
Mexican border by wagon, accompa-
nied by two Mexican. and a guide
After crossing into Mexico they con:
5 tinued as tar As possible by wagon,
going in the direction nt the Santa
Rosa mountains, which they circled.
The trip, while not fraught with any
great dangers, was lull o* interest and
netment, and the young men had
the time at their lives. There are no
xame laws in Mexico and the party
shot wid turkeys by the dozen. Three
bears also fell victims to the guns o
the young men and their hides (the
bears) were brought back as trophlen
Tho.ma In part of the ,r,P was made
on horseback, and'the young adven-
turers show the results or their out-
. ng, "V beine adorned with a healthy
coat or sunburn. They enjoyed thom
selves heartily and state that they
would willingly make tho trip ’ over
again.
Visit the Binger store before buying
sewing machines by mail. Prices are
good, terms are better .and the ma-
chines the best on earth. Look tor the
Red H at *20 Congress avenue. Both
phones. Singer Rowing Machine Co.,
P. J. Campbell, manager.
Not the Real Thing.
Twenty-seven men reported for duty
yesterday atternoon on Clark neld,
and already some of them are develop-
ing into good material. Captain Dun-
can. Half-back Ballard Caldwell,
and Tackle Adams are among the
among the members of last year’s
team who have returned, and their
practice is a great help to the green
men. Others of the new men are ex-
pected back shortly and suin practice
will have been started by the end of
pearunco from twelve to eighteen hours 1 five-story laboratory, 30x100 feet, at
after the expected time will sumce to I Nos. 345-350 East Thtrty-second
Illustrate the guess work, that is 1 street, at a cost of 1100,000. The
bevvseainy ingiuige in by ordinary I building is now under roof and will
weather predictors and until the effects j be finished and equipped with' a pas-
of local conditions and the laws goy- |teurization plant this winter, so as
ernlug them are fully understood, ab- to be in full operation before next
solutely accurate forecasts of the I spring. The city also is preparing to
weather at a given place for several I build permanent milk stations in the
days in advahce will not be forthcom-I parks so as to extend this work and
ing. This is especially true in pre-1 provide additional depots at which
dieting the movements of cyclonic dis-| pasteurized milk can be had the year
round.
In the fifteen years since Mr. Strs
Hen's Fall Shirts
Negligee style soft shirts. In the
correct colors end patterns,
either coat or regular cut, cuffs
attached or detached, q nn
$1.00 to......................
in the Hat Section
The latest Ideas in the world’s
best make, "The Stet- ein nn
son" soft hats, 14.00 to..dIVUU
............... $6.00
Boys’ Knee Suits for Fall
Double breasted suits to fit boys
from 8 to 16 years, in the reg-
ular style or the Knickerbockers,
made up in the. latest wool mix-
tures of browns or green shades.
Sturdy suits for school wear.
Handsome ones for Sunday best.
A great variety of fabrics are
Lancaster, who will graduate next
June; Lewis Bibb, who has already
stood the required examinations;
Headquarters for whips, lap robes
and horse goods.
When needing anything in our line
EVe us a chance to figure with you.
W. T. WROE & SONs,
a.m ,1, a Vehicles and Harness.
4ceemweu• “AMadneGa-Eav*diA"M
ADDITIONAL PLUNDER IS RE-
COVERED BY OFFICERS—GREAT
VARIETY OF ARTICLES WERE
STOLEN.
La*1 Tuesday evening at « o’clock. R.
E Warren, the popular East sixth
street merchant, opened his beautiful
now. "The Fair,” at 214-215 East
Sxth street. Long before the opening
hour crowds gathered in front of the
store waiting for the doors to open, it
Was the most notable opening ever wit-
nessed in Austin, thousands of people
being in attendance, some coining nn
far as twenty miles to attend. Music
Was furnished by Besserer’s band from
* to 9:30 and was greatly enjoyed by
the throngs of people. The building, a
beautiful two-story red brick front, has
just been remodeled and is one of the
most handsome in the city. There is a
floor space of 46x128 feet on both
floors. The new steel ceiling and walls
are painted white, while the fixtures
are finished in hard oil. The fixtures
were made by Nalle & Co. and consist
of thirty-eight counters, 253 feet of
shelving, a cashier’s stand and wrapping
a twenty-four foot plate glass
candy counter. Light is fur-
nisheds by sixty-five electric light
and eight big gas arcs. No salea
were made on the opening night, but
a smiling clerk was stationed at every
counter and in each department to
answer all questions. Austin feels just-
ly proud of R. F. Warren's success, as
Jo is strictly an Austin boy. About
four years ago he opened a small 6 and
10 cent stor on Iavaca street, in a
building 16x30 feet, the entire stock and
fixtures being invoiced at' $160. Ho
laughingly says he had “a $160 stock
and a wife.” He has. moved his 5 and
10 cent store twice since then to got
more room. Ho has won the confidence
of the people by fair treatment and his
system of “one price to all" and his
two stores at present show what a
youns.man can accomplish who has the
right kind of energy and attends strict-
ly to his own business.
cessfur'in the examinations. Among
the freshmen will be Claude Mathews nesdni
and Dudley Miller, both graduates of
the Austin high school. Active work
in this school will begin on October 1
and according to official reports re-
ceived here, the prospects for a flat-
tering year are most encouraging.
Several additions to the instruction
force have been made and a large ...... oun
amount ot new equipment has been Sunday school
pxaxided.
daily favorable to tho growth and propagation
i* it September and October are the month*
"tnrdctn shaproper parties as soon
Thelpile o recovered goods re-
semblet. a combination haul on dry
•code, drug, and jewelry stores, with
incidental* in the way of hardware
anau.noveities. A, few books are Ale
in the Iist, showing a variety in se-
lection on the part of the driver. Toi-
let artoles, article, of clothing. jeweled
Pins pennants, perfumery. noveltiea,
of all sorts form tha plunder, and the
total value of th© recovered goods
would amount to a considerable sum.
--
THROUGH MEXICO RETURNED
YESTERDAY MORNING FROM
EXPEDITION.
Several Austin boys will attend the
University of .Texas medical depart-
ment at Galveston this year, and will
leave this week to take up their
7.50
..................12.60
One open buggy, rubber tired .. 15.00
One wide track top buggy ...... 15.00
On© steel tired Kaufman buggy
with top and shafts ........ 15.00
One Bld© spring business buggy,
top and shafts .............. 15 00
One steel tired Stanhope ...... 25.00
One steel tired buggy, leather top
and shafts .................... 30.00
One steel tired wide track bug-
gy with new top and shafts.. 35.00
One Coming body road wagon.
rubber tired, in fine order.... 40 00
One Spiderette, with Victoria top.
rubber tired, original cost $300,
for ..................... 60.00
One Moyer canopy top, cut under
the week. Chock Kelley, the cele
in energy,
ascribed
Commercial Agent W. R. Smith of
the Houston and Texas Central re-
.First Church of Christ, Scientist—
** st Ninth street, upstairs. Services
at 11 a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. Wed-
. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
With the exception of the further
eastward movement bf the cyclonic
area overlying Texas yesterday, no
great change© have taken place as far
as atmospheric pressure is concerned.
While tile cyclonic area has migrated
and occupies a position over the eastern
and southern states where the weather
was- generally associated with showers
surrey in fine shape, cost $250.
One Kauffman cabriolet, rubber125°°
tired, used half a dozen times,
Original cost $300, for ........250.00
w NEW WORK.
We have some nice up to date
road wagons in wide or narrow
track, wide or narrow bodies,
leather trimmed, for..........345.00
We have a few wide or narrow
track top buggies that we can
seH you for .................. 45.00
We have just received a car of
light and heavy Racine spring
wagons at prices ranging from
.3100. to ....................... 50,00
We have some light top delivery
wagons not too heavy for one
horse to handle, for ..........115.00
We have a big'line of phaetons
to offer you, the designs are tho ' '
prettiest we ever had at prices
ranging from $275 to .........125.00
We have a full line of surreys,
high grade and medium grade,
steel or rubber tired, at prices
ranging from $300 to.......... 90.00
We sell the celebrated Moyer road
,n8ons. and buggies. Kauffman and
Babcock surries, having the exclusive
agency hero.
We put on rubber tires, using first-
cl38 rubber only.
We manufacture our own harness,
collars, and saddles.
Second Street Baptist Church—Spe.
clal evangelistic services today, preach.
ing.byRev. Dr. L. T Mays. Services
weather over the southern states, in-
cluding Eastern and Central Texas.
Phenomenal Rainfall.
Heavy rains occurred yesterday and
the' night before over Central and
Northwestern Texas, including the
Panhandle country, in many places
over an inch and a half of precipitation
being recorded. Especially was this
true along the upper Colorado water-
shed. Reports from' Llano, San Saba,
Red Fork and other tributaries of this
stream Indicate that heavy showers oc-
curred bordering on cloudbursts. In-
formation from Ballinger, which is lo-
cated about 214 miles above Austin on
the Colorado river, was that 1.59 inches
of rain fell within forty minutes, being
the hardest rainfall ever known at that
place within such a short period of
time. The rains swelled dry ravines to
small rivulets which poured into the
Colorado river, and in onseqnence a
slight rise of the river is certain to
reach here the latter part of this week.
The presence . of a vigorous anti- !
cyclone acting in the region west of the
Mississippi river including this state,:
and the operation of the tropical dis-
turbance in the Gulf of Mexico, will ]
cause a varied combination of weather
phases to prevail here today and to-
morrow. Present prospects indicate
that the Pacific high will predominate
and the weather will be fair and cooler.
Nevertheless unsettled conditions may
be experienced, caused by the gulf dis-
FAVOR PASTEURIZATION OF
MILK AND GIVE REASONS.
Hen’s Fancy Vests for Fall
The best way to give new life
to your suit is to have on hand
a supply of fancy vests. The
cost is not much, but the stylo
...........$7.50
turned yesterday morning from a trip
up the main branch of his road, from
Calvert to Hempstead. Mr. Smith
states that cotton in that section hhs
rot improved very much since his last
. trip and that most at It is already
- picked and ready for the market. Fir-
teen cents has been set as the price the
farmers are to get for their cotton, and
all of them are holding for that figure
consequently very little cotton is being
SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF R. E.
brated A. & M. quarterback, will prob-
ably attend the University this year,
but on sccount of being a first-year
man will not be allowed to play. There
an excellent players from
other colleges who will be here this
session, but if the first-year rule holds
good none of them will be allowed to
play before next year.
While several of the candidates for
positions are developing considerably
any prediction of anybody’s chances
for making the team would bo prema-
ture. All the men seem to be striv-
ing hard and chances seem excellent
for a splendid team.
tho generally unse
New York, Sept 21.—Rivaling tho
newest ocean greyhound in speed and
elegant and luxurious appointments,
the new express steel turbine steam-
ships Yale and Harvard of th© Metro-
politan line, plying between New York
and Boston, made their Inaugural trips
on Wednesday evening, (he Harvard /
sailing from New’ York and tho Yale 44
from Bostoh.
With these magnificent vessels tho
Metropolitan line has placed in oper-
at Ion a passenger service between New
York and Boston by way of Long
Island sound and the Atlantic ocean,
a direct all-water route. The distanco
is 322 miles. Both the Tale and Har-
vard on their inaugural trips proved
that they would have no difficulty. in
maintaining their schedule of fifteen
hours for the trip. On its trial trip
the Yale attained a maximum speed
of twenty-eight miles an hour.
Tho establishment of an all-water
ol pssenger service between these
ports by the Metropolitan line is a
notable event” In transportation his-
tory. That there has been a demand
for this serVice the large patronage
accorded the new venture since tho .
inception of the service has amply
demonstrated. For nearly fifty years
the Metropolitan line has maintained
a direct water route freight service J
between New York and Boston, and
the company’s venture into the passen-
ger service has attained notable suc-
cess. The equipment of the service I
with the highest class of turbine I
steamships, the Yale and Harvard 1
being the third and . fourth steamships 1
of this type constructed in this coun- |
try, shows the determination of th©
company not only to keep abreast but
ahead of the times.
Passengers who make the journey I
between New York and Boston by this' ]
route are afforded such comforts and 1
conveniences as no railroad line pro- I
vides. It is possible for the New York
and Boston business man to leave I
either port at 5 p. m. He can enjoy
a refreshing night's sleep and arrhu l
at his destination at 8 o’clock the fol- I
lowing morning ready for the day's ' |
business.
The New Yorker nr Bostonian may 19
enjoy on board the Harvard or Yale ^1
restaurant service equal to that of tho I
best metropolitan hotels and clubs. I
Appetites sharpened by the salt water I
breezes will keenly appreciate the l
menu, which includes all the delicacies I
of the season. After dinner he can
join his friends in the cafe for tho l
enjoyment of the after dinner cigar.
and unsettled conditions, fragments of
the disturbances were still visible in
this vicinity. Throughout the entire
day the sky bore a very threatening
aspect and at times slight showers pre-
vailed, but at no place in thestate was
the precipitation heavy yesterday. The
temperature underwent cooler stages, a
drop of 8 degrees being noted here yes-
trday, due to the presence of anti-
cyclonic influnces. The northwestern
high during the past twenty-four hours
-H0 c- caivi pvpviiivss auu iidi
effects reached over the Mississippi
valley covering the entire territory west ]
to the Pacific ocean. This vigorous,.. ..
high has caused clearing weather and I ansants milk brought to the boiling
cooler temperature to prevail in itsPont, pasteurized or sterilized. This
confines. | most important act of the congress
A belt of clouds extends along theKiVes a victory to Nathan Straus of
southern coast of California and, taking MeW .ork and others favoring pas-
into consideration the direction of the teurization.
wind from El Paso and Lop Angeles, it Mrdtraus pasteurizing plant was
is evident that another disturbance is I exhibited to the delegates, and won
working in that direction and its pres- Hndualified approval. T' —
aowrtofdnie,EmisnPgAdanlosse r- - donate a -complete , installation to
ence will likely be noted on Monday’s brussels at the request of the ecre-
weather charts. The entire southern tary. of J he congress.
and eastern coast states are under I a .he , “fteenth season of Nathan
1 cloud canopy, caused by the operative I Straus work in dispensing pasteurized
• forces of the central disturbances, milk in this city ends today with the
I closing of the booths in the parks and
Atmospheric Movements. on the recreation piers. In the last
In forecasting the weather one of thethree months Mr. Straus has main-
1 greatest difficulties that confronts the tained seventeen stapons in order to
predictor is the calculation relating to bring pasteurized milk within the
the movement of a disturbance or an ’ reach of ns many babies as possible.
i area of high barometric pressure. TheThe records show that 2,719,336 bot-
laws governing these air masses at the I tles and 1,222,048 glasses of milk were
present time are notewell understood, I sold or given away this season on
and' their velocity and mobility across | the free coupons distributed by Mr.
a given .district remain problematical ! Straus.
to the forecaster. While it is true that I in order that the babies who have
new quarters. The new buildings
have risen above the second story and
rapid progress is being made on them.
MISS FOX’S CONCERT.
Much Interest is manifested among
Austin music lovers and the public
generally in the concert to be given on
October 3 by Miss Mayme Fox at lue
Hancock opera house.
Miss Fox, being an Austin girl,
makes the occasion one of surpassing
note, as local talent has done much to
distinguish the fair. name of Austin
among th© leading * musical critics
everywhere.
Miss Fox is no exception to the rule,
and her accomplishments have' de-
lighted not only the audiences of many
of the larger cities of America, but of
Europe as well, and her rapid attain-
ment to her present success has been
won through her meritoriona and
painstaking work.
While in Europe Miss Fox was a
pupil of Madam Herzog, of Vienna,
and later of Theodore Rochmeyer,
Stuttgart. .
Miss Fox began her musical career
under the direction of Miss Louise
Pfaefflin, of this city. She will be as-
sisted on this occasion by Professor
and Mrs. G. A. Sievers. A varied and
pleasing program has been arranged.
Tickets for the concert are on sale at
all the leading drug stores, and at the
Bush Temple of Music. Admission 50
studies. Among those who will go ’ -•
from here are Kam Key, who is now/lai menmmeeRinmaand,. & '"Hund.;
spending his second year; Edward school at 9:30 a. m. asEslon sch00l at
enPhinath EaMephtePzoa atc
E. Carter, pastor.
Clara—I’m going to bleak or my en-
gagement with Tom. I find I do not
love him.
KV//#
"-3
4.0
,„g
turbance. Slight showers may
today.
v\
•P.\A
The following committees have
charge of the celebration: Arrange-
ments, Ernst Von Rosenberg, J. P.
Schneider, H. T. Kluge, Gus Bahn,
Julius Schutze; reception, H. M. Metz,
Albert Schneider, August Ziller, C. W.
Kluge. John Hillebrand, JosepH Good-
man. O. E. Newman, G. P. Assman,
Charles Shurr, C.J. Wilhelm, W. Ziller,
V. Gi nreu, R. buiiur, D. asey.
first provided for the proper feeding
of babies and children with milkin
which the germs, have been killed,
there has been a steady Increase In
the number of stations and in the
quantity of milk consumed. The
totals for fifteen years show the dis-
pensing of 18,710,892 bottles and
10,089.674 glasses of this milk.
Besides this Mr. Straus' plan has
been copied in nearly 400 cities in all
parts of the world, and the United
States government has officially in-
dorsed the pasteurization of milk as
the proper and scientific way to make
th© milk supplies safe.
Sunday Eveninn Dinner at “Hotel
Sutor" From 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.
Canape a la Windsor
Cream of Oyster Soup a la Victoria
Consomme a la Talma
Spanish Olives
Kalamazoo Celery
Young Radish Pepper Hot
Gelatine of Fruit a la Macedoine
Battles of Lobster a ia Bechemel
Coteletted de Volaille a la Dauphine
Green Pepper and Tomato Salad
Standing Ribs of Prime Beef au Jus
Roast Capon Sage Dressing with Jelly
FACTS ABOUT PE-RU-NA.
Is There Any Scientific Basis For The Claim That Peruna
Prevents Infective Diseases ?
It is during the month* of September and October that some of the most
infective diseases are at their height. Malaria and the infectious fevers of
N, >
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
DELEGATES AT BRUSSELS
Boys’ Knickerbocker
Trousers
In fancy mixtures and navy blue
serge, from 7 to 16 years; also
i stouts pants for the fat boys';
an..., ..............$2.00
NOTICE.
All retail xrocers invited to meeting
of Maoclatlon Monday night ■ nt «
o Clock in county
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1907, newspaper, September 22, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463669/m1/4/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .