The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ms.
PRANK PLAYED BY HURRICANE
k
po
Q O
j«
»
For Man
se
$
5
dos
A
e
tion was somewhat diminished after th his soul He is not a golfer, he is
It is
PROPER WAY TO MAKE BED
*
a
)
L
CR
FINL
■ i
1111
FN
1
GEN
$
3
It is also well to remember that
tag a foot
W. N.
-
I
E
dlzshe.n.
Auud.zods
!
■
HI
SI
th
ref
daily
A
be
Cheap and big can Baki ng Powders do not
eave you money. Calumet does—it'sPure
and tu superior to sour milk and coda.
- French Soup Without Meat.
Take a large lump of butter, a ta-
blespoonful of flour and brown them
in the saucepan you mean to make the
soup in. Cut up carrots, celery, pota-
toes, oniona and.a little cabbage If you
like, very One together, put them all
in the saucepan with pepper and salt
Pour boiling water over them and let
them simmer from three to four hours.
It cannot simmer too much. A pinch
of thyme, parsley, cress and mint is
a great improvement.
The patience of those who sit down ]
and wait for dead men's shoes isn't i
virtue.
•am
Him,,.,
wumw
vuerwre
huumn
•19949* <
It doesn’t pay to own things you
owe for.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure
CARTER’S LITTLE —
LIVER PILLS never
a gambler. The real golfer plays out.
not because he has any chance of win-
ning that hole, but because every shot
is practice, and the game demands of
its true disciples a completed card.
The more betters you have in your
club, the fewer first-class players will
you have. •
We had Intended here to add some-
thing about the bad effect betting has
on the caddies, but we haven't time.
We’ve got to hurry down to the links
and play off a match with an old ad-
versary, fer a ball a hole.
(Copyright UIS. by W. O. Chapman.)
STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
"Femenina" is the wonder worker for all
female disorders. Price (i .00 and soc Adv.
1
4
Contra
Hardw
formal
PEDEI
HOUST
MeCANE’S
ExzeNO
awoled"
eatom. «
Many Reasons Why Room Should Bo
the Cleanest, Sunniest and Most
Cheerful in the House- "Color
Scheme Means Much.
Building
For Years to Come
Paradoxical Proof.
"You see she was put out"
"How so?"
”By the fire in her.eyes."
2
——
MAKE KITCHEN BRIGHT
' Effect of Lecture, However, Is Some
what Spoiled by Admission Which
to Made In ths Concluding
Paragraph.
EA8ILV DONE BY EXERCISE OF A
LITTLE THOUGHT.
11
11
11
Hard Work. ,
"Pa. what is meant by literary
deavor? "
"Trying to sell the stuff, son "
improve the complexion. brighten the eyes
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
■44rt.fr- stea.
Enthusiast Gives Up a Little Dis-
sertation.
Hegemony.
HI Finance—What about the flpan-
dal hegemony!
D. Voreay—It’s twice what I ought
to pay her and I told the judge so.—
Judge.
DEATH LURKS IN A WEAK HEART
so on first symptoms use "Renovine’
and be cured. Delay and pay the awtu
penalty. "Renovine" is the heas
remedy. Price $1.00 and 50c — Adv
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Wil Ban
ish Them. Trial Free.
SPI!
we win I
cactus sla
'»Hour or
produce 11
lor SB by |
Bn . • L
Agent. «
TLE co.
276,5
1413
99,
34,
BLA
LE
The SU J
vean of 61
lasist I
TKE CUT
Seeme a Simple Proceeding, but There
Are Some Methods Preferable
to Others.
New Orleans Clothier’s Stock Was
Swept Out of His Store Into
the Street.
Quince Pie.
Peel, slice and stew six quinces un-
til soft. Press through a sieve, add
to them one pint of milk and four
well-beaten eggs and sweeten to taste.
Bake in a bottom crust three-quarters
of an hour in a moderate oven.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Figures Show That the Wards of the
Government Take Advantage of
Their Opportunities.
PA
Obtained
tered: Wr
IWKraaal
H A R
The Cause of It.
"Miss Gladys has such a sunny dis-
position She is always laughing."
"Yes; nbe has very pretty teeth.”
kg ani
Fora
r ukal
ommend
privatel
aw. »]
ority. .1
relieved
weight
SOc. larg
Tbs P
TRY
W
ForN
A FINE
“There’s a Reason”
. — Sold by Grocers everywhere.
I
APOtemabeevmwemust
ALME
is scientifically made of whole wheat and malted barley,
and supplies, in splendid proportion, all the nutritive
values of the grains, including their vital mineral salts,
which are all-important for life and health, but lacking
in much of the food that goes to make up the ordinary
diet. ___
A daily ration of Grape-Nuts food is good "build-
ing for sound health of years to come.
bavebet
No comm
In the erection of modern buildings the primary
thought is for endurance.
The same thought should be given to building our
own body and brain — but few give it This building
process requires certain essential food elements which,
within the body, are converted into the kind of brain,
bone, nerve and muscle capable of enduring the severe
tests of work and time.
Is ul
vach m
douched
Ko wot
douste
heaithy
prompt
which U
§
GNU'PUW.
83Lmporao“
Sold Under
a Binding ,
Guarantee'
h Massy Back
W M it Falla
Colcannon.
Boil separately equal weights of
young cabbage, savory or spinach and
potatoes. Chop the greens, wash the
potatoes, mix them well together with
a little pepper and salt and one ounce
of butter to one one pound - of the
mixture over the fire for a few min-
utes. stirring it all the time, then
press it into a hot, well-buttered mold.
Turn out and serve, or press, after
mixing, into s well-buttered mold and
put it into the oven for half an hour.
Any cold vegetables may be warmed
up in this way.
6 ’ .a
The Burning Question.
Queenie—Have you ever kienea ,
girl?
Oswald—is that an invitation or an,
you gathering statistics.
By WALTER PRICHARD EATON.
Man is a betting animal. Apparently
betttng--is a deep-rooted instinct, for
many men have been known to bet who
were never taught that It is wrong.
When s New Englander bets, of course,
it is easy to understand, for he has
• been taught from childhood that gam-
bling is the eighth deadly sin, which
naturally makes it attractive. (It is a
high tribute to the ethical Ingenuity
of the Puritan mind that the grab bag
at the church fair has always been ex-
empt.) We can well remember our own
thrill of wickedness when, at the age
of twelve, we wagered a dollar on the
Harvard football team. Our satistac-
Wife
■
A Diplomat.
"Do I have to pay fare for the little
fellow?" aaks the mother of the driver
of the jitney bus.
"Is he over Ave?" asks the driver.
"Yes.”
"Then he has to be paid, for.”
The mother pays and goes on her
way contented. A remaining passen-
ger asks: .
"What would you have done if the
child had been under five?"
"Oh, I would have collected the fare
just the same. But you see I sent her
away thinking of her child's age In-
stead of his fare.”—Judge.
For Gita, Burns,
Bruises, Sprains, KA. ,
Strains, Stiff Neck, "
Chilblains, Lame Back, “
Old Sores, Open Wounds, "
and all External Injuries. %
Made Since 1846. Ask.Amtpe
Price 25c, SOc and $1.00
All Dealers
Squaring All Hands.
"The quadruple alliance, trying to
square Greece, trying to square Rou-
mania and Bulgaria, trying in fact, to
square everybody, reminds me of Gott-
lieb Muller."
Ernest Eichorn; the German consul
to Savannah, laughed heartily and re-
sumed :
"I met Gottlieb Muller one night
with a big box of candy under one
arm and a big bundle of meat under
the other, a box of cigars slung over
his shoulder and s toy horse dragging
behind him on a string.
“ ’Hello,’ I said, ’are you moving?'
" 'No, no,’ said Gottlieb. 'I'm on
my way to see my girl. The candy's
for her. The meat's for the dog. The
cigars are for the old man, and the
horse is for the little brother. I've
got to square all hands, you know.'
Washington Star.
a well btMered earthen dish, but do there is no special distinction in be
not heap up. Bake a golden brown. j ‘
fail. Purely vegeta-
ble — act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress-cure 1
indigestion,1
To make up a bed so that it will be
smooth, tuck the clothes in, one piece
st a time, at the sides, and complete
the work all but tucking the clothes
in at the foot Now draw the clothes
down, one piece at a time, as taut as
possible, snd tuck them in at the foot.
The bed will be far neater looking then
would be otherwise possible. If the
bed is of Iron or brass, which does not
permit of tucking in the coverlet, tuck
in the other clothes as directed. plac-
ing the coverlet over all.
A new way to make beds is as fol-
lows: Sew two short loops on one
end of each covering, these loops be-
ing the distance apart of the width
of the bed and equally, distant from the
corners of the coverings. Then take
a brass rod cut just as long as the bed
is wide, and cover it with a thin pad-
ding of cotton and some durable ma-
terial. This rod is run through the
loops of the bed coverings and tucked
in at the foot of the bed.
When the bed is put to sir, the bed-
clothes may be readily thrown back
without becoming separated. This de-
vice is especially adapted for chil-
dren's beds, or is good to use wher
there is illness in the home.
200252
*34
#1#
Used Whenever Quinine is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head
Hecaume of Ite tonte and laxative efTeet LAX
ATIVE BROMO 9UnNINE will be found better
than ordinary Quinine for any purpome hr
which Quinine is used. Does not eanse ner
vouaneea nor ringingin head. Remember then
la only one "Bromo Quinine.” That la Lax
Ure Bromo Quinine. Look for uignature at
B. W. Grove. Me—Adv.
INDIANS ARE PROGRESSING
the game, for that was before the days
of Charlie Briekley.
Many men bet, however, without
even the Incentive of committing a sin.
They bet when they haven't the slight-
est pleasant twinge of conscience.
They bet not even to make money, but
just for the sake of betting. They bet
on a ball game. a horse race, the day’s
run of a steamer—on anything which
has the element of chance about it We
once knew of an automobile party who
made a pool on the number of Ford
cars they would meet in a day—and
they missed all the scenery they were
touring to enjoy.
But nowhere is betting carried to
such an extreme at- the present time
as on the golf links Serious writers
(and most golf writers are very seri-
ous) have called it "the menace of the
game." A certain well-known club near
New York, which has many members
from Wall street, has been forced to
adopt a rule against it, whether from
ethical grounds or because the four-
somes delayed play by reckoning up
their complicated accounts on the
greens, we cannot say. It has been
stated that sums as high as $6,000 used
to be wagered on a single game, even a
single shot. Fancy facing a water
carry of 160 yards with 66,000 depend-
ing on your stroke! Would you press,
or wouldn't you? It is bad enough for
some of us to know that the price of
the ball depends on that stroke!
We were playing the other day in a
foursome, which deserved the name
KENTUCKY MOMR-Kpun ToImw sold i”
aands for emekirg or chewinu. Wiin iwrob
year experienoe in Lear Tobaeeo. I am "
bosition to mupply your wan wiiN the m"
of the old sad mllow Erne M< ooun*
Svo pound* |l It (Went of th* RueKi II
*»e,
One wonders at the housekeepers
who choose for their kitchen walls
and woodwork a dingy gray or brown
or some other dark, dull color that
will not show the dirt. Are they bet-
ter housekeepers because the dirt,
which is surely there, does not show?
Would these same women wear black
dresses and aprons when doing the
cooking and feel that they were clean
because they did not look soiled? '
The kitchen should be ths cleanest,
sunniest, and most cheerful room in
the house. It is here the housekeeper
spends most of her time, and it is
here the food is prepared and often
served.
It is not always possible to have
the kitchen located so as to get the
best light, but a dark room may be
much Improved by using the proper
color. In a Minnesota town ths
school kitchen had windows on the
east side only. Half of them were on
a court and the others against a hill;
but by the use of a deep cream tint
on the ceiling, a buff for the walls,
and woodwork of southern pine fin-
ished in the natural color and
varnished, the effect of sunlight was
given even on the dull, short days
of-the northern winter.
If there is much sunshine in the
kitchen white or blue may be used;
but on the north side of the house use
buff or warm, yellowish tan. The
Increased cheerfulness and better
spirits of the housekeeper will mean
much to the entire family, and her
work will not be increased by the new
color scheme because a sunny, pleas-
ant workshop lightens every task.—
Mary L. Oberlin, Colorado Agricultu-
ral college, Fort Collins, Colo.
ths old judge used in Barris's play. "B
fearsome." Two of the players were
brokers. Between bolas they talked
stocks. On ths tees, they laid beta.
"Give me a stroke on this hole. for
five balls?" one would say to the other.
"You’re on.”
If one or the other got into trouble
and saw he had no chance, he picked
up without more to-do. and began u
plan how be could win something back
on the next hole. The pair ended the
match with one owing the other s gin-
ger ale, and their scores were so bad
that we will not mention them.
The funny part of it all wm that
both of them really fancied they had
been playing golf, and they actually
had enjoyed themselves. Now of
course they hadn't been playing golf
any more than the man who pokes
around "because it keeps him out to
the open sir” or “gives him exercise.”
There is only one valid reason for play-
ing golf, or any other real game—and
that is, a desire to solve as far as
possible the problems of that game,
and match your muscular control and
skill against the control and- skill of
another. The man who picks up in
a bunker because- he sees he can't
win a bet by playing out hasn't the
first faint spark of golf understanding
These fragrant supercreamy entot
ltents do so much to cleanse, purity
and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and
hands that you cannot afford to be
without them. Besides they meet
every want in toilet preparations and
are most economical.
Sample each free by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept.XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
BETTING ON GOLE
Although the angry wind carried
through space a veritable fusillade of
bricks, slates and bits of broken glass,
a fringe of venturesome men stood
within the scant protection afforded
by the sheds on the river side of St.
Charles street and with necKs at a
dangerous angle gazed up at the great
tall chimney on the lower side of the
Masonic temple during the hurricane
the other afternoon.
It seemed swaying to and fro as
though to the accompaniment of the
wind's melancholy hum, and such cries
as "It's going to fall now!" and “Get
ready to dodge the bricks!" went up
from the expectant crowd.
The batteries of the storm god
trained their envious guns on the en-
tire exposed front of the stately tem-
ple. Splendid windows of ancient pat-
tern yielded their fancy glass as trib-
ute to the gale.
The swaying chimney was about to
give up its fight for existence. The
watching crowds saw it bend, straight-
en, bend again and then fall with a
resounding crash on the roof of the
building occupied by a clothing store
next door to the temple.
The avalanche of bricks tore a great
hole through the skylight and clattered
down into the store. And then the
opening, forming sort of a funnel, let
in the mad wind from above and there
appeared catapulting through the front
door shirts, coats, trousers and all
sorts of articles of men's attire.
The wind for a moment showed a
festive mood and picked up the cloth-
ier’s stock, whirled it up and down St.
Charles street, dragged it over the
slippery asphalt, and deposited mgst
of it on the shaking roofs of neighbor-
ing buildings.
The windows in all the buildings
along St. Charles street were shat-
tered by the wind and the skyscrapers
in the side streets were considerably
damaged.—New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune.
Mock Turkey.
Taks off the outer skin of a log of
pork and remove the bone and fill the
cavity with a dressing like that for
turkey. Roll out pie crust and en-
velop the pork in it, like an apple in
a dumpling. Set in an oven (not too
hot) and bake. Before serving cut
away all the crust and a savory roast
is the result, with all the juice intact.
It is white and tender and tastes very
much like a well-cooked turkey.
29
33 2 y, ii 15 5 357
3135385632:
59) #2225
Balky Mule Causes Suit.
A balky mule in a mine is a de-
fendant in a suit filed in the district
court. Joe Dimarco of Franklin in-
sists that a coal company pay him $4,-
063 because of injuries received 1 a
mine when the mule refused to do his
duty. Three cars df coal were being
hauled. When the mule stopped a
timber was put under the wheels of
the car. Finally the driver got the
mule In the notion of going and told
Dimarco to pull out the timber. D-
marco did so, and was crushed so bad-
ly by the car that he cannot work any
more—Pittsburgh Dispatch Kansas
City Star,
The, "Five Civilized Tribes," whose
original domain was formerly known
as Indian territory, comprise the Cher-
okee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek
and Seminole tribes of Indians
in Oklahoma. Their total number of
enrolled members and freemen is
101,200. Of the total ares of land
embraced within the tribes' domain
there were allotted to members 15,-
794,400 acres On sales the total de-
posited to the credit of the five tribes
July 1, 1898, to June 30, 1914, was $17,-
099,826, and there is yet due and draw
ing interest at six per cent the sum
of (5,623.950. The tribal form of gov-
ernment of the Cherokee tribe was
practically abolished at the close of
the fiscalyear June 30, 1914. Pursu-
ant to previous acts of congress ap-
plicable to all the tribes, the Choctaw,
the Chickasaw and Seminole tribes
have been deprived of their legislative
and judicial functions, retaining only a
couple of executive officers for the
transaction of business matters. In
the Creek nation the only work of
Importance looking to the ultimate dis-
position of tribal affairs is the equal-
ization of Creek allotments. Of the
total enrolled population of the Ave
tribes the restricted class numbers
36,957. By the latest available fig
tires the total number of Indians who
have professed Christianity is 85.302;
the number in 1912 was 65,529. There
are 583 churches among the Indians
now, as compared with 613 in 1912
The latest figures show 27,775 Indian
children In government schools and
4,829 in mission schools. The aver-
age school attendance in 1914 was 26,-
127; in 1912, 26,281; in 1900, 21,568;
tn 1890, 12,128. The number of
schools in 1914 was 399; 1912, 412;
1900, 307; 1890. 246.
Honor Japanese Explorer.
The Japanese people are ' paying
honor to a famous Japanese explorer,
the Rev. Ekai Kawaguchi, who has
just returned from a successful relig-
ious mission to the innermost regions
of Tibet. Almost a score of years
ago Doctor Kawaguchi conceived the
project of recovering to the world the
hidden scripts of pristine Buddhism
from the land of the Llamas, away in
the alcoves of the world's roof. He
penetrated Tibet, but bad to come
home abandoning the object of his ex-
ploration. Later, after a long study
of the Tibetan language, he made his
way through mountain and forest and
overcoming many hardships Anally
succeeded in entering Tibet three
years after his departure from Ja-
pan. His wanderings in the interior
were mostly in the disguise of a trav-
eling physician. After studying the
Tibetan religion and condiitons for
ten years he was given copies of the
Sanskrit Buddhist scriptures and re
turned to Japan.
dijje
* Just What
I Want!”
‘Give me cake made I
with Calumet—I know what I
I’m getting — I know it’s I
pure,wholesome, nourishing, I
tempting and tasty.
“It’s all in Calumet’s won-
derful leavening and raising
power—its absolute purity.
Use Calumet for uniform
results and economy.”
Received Hiehest Awards
New Cosh Boch Yrer--
Ge &lip is Psed Cas.
The Bread of Life.
To four ounces of rice add a little
sifted flouytour ounces of sugar and
the wen-bMten whites of seven eggs.
Mix well /frith a little milk; turn into
Ausiszersrzarazenaznamaz
N0c and 10 at Druunkist
Sitting on IL
Augustine Birrell, the secretary foi
Ireland, has recently returned home
from the war front in France, where
he had many Interesting snd exciting
experiences.
Some time ago, while traveling in a
third-class railway carriage in the
nrth of England, Mr. Birrell found
himself in an amusing although very
embarrassing position.
Ho was only just in time to catch
the train and Mt down hurriedly next
to a little girl in shawl and clogs.
Happening to glance at her a mo-
ment or two afterward, he saw that
she appeared very uneasy and waa re-
garding him with no great favor.
Then it wm that it dawned upon
him that he wm attting upon her
newspaper.
"Here, my dear," said Mr. Birrell,
pulling the paper from under him and
handing it to her, "I’m sorry!"
The little girl did not look quite
satisfled; but she Mid nothing till a
few minutes later when the train drew
up at the station.
"Please, sir," she then inquired,
meekly, as she rose to get out, "may
I have my fried Ash? It wm in the
paper!" -
Rainbow Shines at Night.
A bright rainbow in the darkness
wae an unusual phenomenon observed
at Harrisburg, Ore., about seven
o'clock st night The full moon broke
through the olouds in the eastern sky
while a shower of rain fall just west
of the observers.
The rainbow waa perfect in outline
and several of the colors were dts
tozulshable
• .
"2.2: 1
DON’T MIND PIMPLES
Answer the Alarm!
A bad back makes a dav's work twice
as hard. Backache usually eqmes from
weak kidney*, and if headache*, dizai-
nese or urinary disorders sre added,
don’t wait—get help before dropsy,
greyel or Bright’s disease set in. Donn’*
Kidney Pills have brought new life and
new strength to thousanda of working
men and women. Used and recommend-
ed the world over.
A Louisiana Case
•mev PUton
Tuaustory"an H. J. Haekett, 901
c---— 77 North St. Baton
«/Rouge, La., says:
WAT" I ARn "For ' years I suf-
UV? WNlDfere constantly
VN VAG from kidney trouble
IN ~4-2T-* At times the attacks
Y 34 were so bad I
a A ‛k couldn’t get out of
36 VB6-) bed. I had terrible
— X Vz. palna In my kidneys
-SV* and back and I
Veg passed several grav-
K#% el stones. Doan’s
IP’--- Kidney Pills gave
4 A me the first rellef I
T-/ had ever had and
wheneyer I have used them since they
have benefited me.”
Get DaaaY U An, Stere, 60s a Bea
DOAN’S “PL’
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N Y.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ladd, A. L. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1915, newspaper, December 3, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494603/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.