The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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I i
Atomizers
We have them irom 50c up. Call and get one
before the lot is gone
J: C. Dallas & Company
HEATING SIEVES
$1-50
UP
Phone Us a
Hurry Up
Order
BRADY & BLACK
HARDWARE COMPANY
i'given a Santa Fe run out oX' that
v n v.
llarrv Poole. Die 12-year-old Hon of
! Mr. and Mrs. W M. Poole, who has
j t>»en quite sirk with peritonitis lor
' several daya, lai reported us getting
. aiofig nicely.
K. E. Howell returned yesterday to
; Sounner\ ille after a visit with his
itimilv < n *>outh Seventeenth street.
Tn« little daughter whose illness was
his summons, has quite improved.
Word comefc that Mr. Humphries,
taller of Mr*dames J. B. (iregory arid
f T. Brown is very ill with pneumo-
nia at the residence of the former,
though somewhat improved in condi-
tion yesterday.
I
Monogram Stationery
Received today complete list of all the gold
letters* the prettiest you ever saw at just half
you pay when you order. Can get it for you
in all colors, tinted stationery is very stylish
now. Give us your orders for engraved cards,
wedding and reception invitations. See our
samples, they are beauties; and cheap.
that ijll- < aUSc of tt«.- IniTr-asr of
lurtac" is neurasthenia.
X&t so many Jcnr* ago Jfe declared
(hat »e might be centennriaiis if we
wished. Regular emploj merit, little
or no alcohol, no hustling, and the
minimum of mental worry and en-
xieiv v.ere )un a few of the essential
conditions laid down.
He ifc. a/-wtdower, bis wife having
died in 19#3—I>ondon Chronicle.
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
AGITATION COUNTS.
There should be more discus-
sion of health topic* In the
ch rches, schools, lodges, labor
union meetings, and societies.
And these should bear fruit in
the shape of plans suggested for
securing better health conditions
In every community.
PHONE 44
»_
ii1 i—— —- ■ —
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ I'KKSON MI MION ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mrs W.: R. 11 urge is convalescent
ftvtu a severe grip attack
W. U Knowian of W«oo wan a lata
Week business visitor in the city.
Jack'C*rver of Corsioana was an
•ally week gu«t.t of Temple friends
E. O. Hoeber of Uartlett was a
business visitor in Temple on Thurs-
day.
Ed Knight, fe:t "Weet French ave-
nue, is reported quits ill with tonsil-
ttia.
Dr. K. W. Barton was called again
yesterday on professional business to
Bartlett.
Melvln Cawthon. a promlneut bank-
er of Eddy, spent Thursday In the
city on business.
John Blakey was able to be at his
of duty yesterday after an ill-
uf several days.
,rs. &. H. Helen has returned front
lur holiday visit with homefolks in
Slo rinan and Dallas.
t 8. Nelson, architect of the Elks'
building, went up to Waco yesterday
to attend to business and visit his
fan.lit'.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crouch and
children left on Thursday for a visit
of several days with homefolks at
K'Ueen.
Miss Pearl ^laughter returned on
Thursday* from Cameron where she
bas been on professional duty for
some time.
Mrs. l>onla Tragus took passage
yesterday fbf Brenhatn and Burton,
where she will visit with ber mother
a lid slater for some days,
I ,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stockton,
Whose marriage occurred at Lampasas
in lb* mid-week, passed through
Temple enroute to their home at
Bartlett and stopped between trains
■#tth Temple frleads.
Mrs. Caroline Lucas of Los An-
geles has oome to visit In the home of
her relatives, Mesdames W J. Thomas
and K. D. Nicholson. In this city.
Miss Lurline Hale of Beltor came
yesterday to be ttie w^ek-end guest of
Ml^ Laura Jackson in her home on
North'Fourth stre«'.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knight have
returned from Cameron and will again
n:.ke their home in this city. Their
"Wit home being leased for a year
Mr. and Mrs. Knight have taken
apartments at the residence of Mrs.
U m. Fuller on North Eighth street
Kleeiman Bain who has been in
'1 Vniple during the past cotton season,
lias gone to Galveston where lie will
be engaged with the shipping depart-
ment of his work until the early
spHiiS when he will return to his
home at Philadelphia.
A. J. McCord of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
arrived yealerdav and will be a gu«*u
pi the home of Mrs. W. S. McGregor
wUile in the city on business. Mr.
MoCord is an old-time friend of the
h ousehold and is engaged in business
with relatives of the family In
Chattanooga.
Friends In Temple have been hear-
ing for two days past that Misses
Ktoile and Jim mis Home of Waco
were among the meningitis victims in
that city. Inquiry at the residence
of their sister. Mrs. J. S. McCelvey,
brought the inelligence that Miss
Ktoile llorno had been suffering with
an attack of la grippe and her sister
was afflicted with an unusually severe
• ase of tonsilltis. There are no symp-
toms of meningitis and no uneasiness
Is felt by the family. Mrs. McCelvey
who went up with Dr. McCelvey in
the early week to attend the medical
association, remains with homefolks
for a visit of several days or until her
sisters have become comalescent
from their indispositions.
Arrivuls at the Martin.
C. W. Kittrell, Columbus, Ohio; E.
F. Bailey, Kan Antonio; B. F. Kautf-
mann, Fort Worth; Jno. L. Ward,
Helton; J. J. Twaddell, Waco; C.
tiarfii'kle, Kansas City; CUias. Dixon,
San Antonio; C. M. Penland, Waco;
C. E. White, Corslcana; & A. Bozell,
Chicago; A. L. Marko, Fort Worth; E.
R. Diillnnorth, Fort Worth; E. Mc-
Kay, Fort Worth; S. M. Buck. San
Antonio; Lee Daniels and wife, Dal-
las, Wilford W. Norman, Waco; Chas.
Howard, Moody; Miss Sophie Wilson,
Belton; Miss Eunice Moore, Temple;
Robt. McKlnley, Austin; Jno. G. Mc-
Kay, Austin; Carter Otey, Philadel-
phia; B. H. Zuber, St. Louis; C. E.
Winn, city; T. 8. Ward, Louisville;
W. A. Holllngsworth, Winona, Minn.;
Aaron Davis, Dallas; J. E. Wlleman,
Georgetown; R. L. Gillis, Topeka; R.
C. Brown, Topeka; T. S. Sims, San
Antonio; E. M. Adams. Jr., Dallas;
R. B. Grier. Dallas; W. A Smith. Fort
Wort(i A W. Blackburn. Dallas; M.
Cochran, Waco, W. B. Stone, Waco;
Ada Mitchell, Winters; Win. Homers,
New York; J. S. Payne and wife, Dal-
las; P. Malina, Temple; JT. L| Staton,
'Moody; W. Q Maye, Moody; Sol Bel-
lets, St. Louis; Jas. R. Kearney, St
Louis.
Word come#Worn the surgical In-
stitution whefO Earnest Fletcher Is
under treatment that he 4s doing
quite nicely and hepee for a speedy
.convalescence *'f.' • '
Mr* W.,L Van Llew returned in the
early week from Iiallaj, where she
has been sl^oe 1 hristmas with rela-
tives and frieni'.a
Mrs. K D. Mackev has been quite
ill for ten dgya with a grippe attack
but was reported yesterday to be con-
valescing.
Mrs. Ada Walker has gone to be
the week's guest of the familv of her
relative. Wallace Hutchinson, six
miles east of the city.
Wiley Fisher left yesterday after-
nooa for Buckholts to be with his
brother, who was to have s surgical
operation performed.
Mr. and Mre Clarence E. Stockton
have gone to Shawnee. Okla. to make
their home. Mr Stockton having been
GOOD WHE AT
Ground into
GOOD FliOUK
Is one of the best aad most use-
ful of all foods.
•PRAIRIE QCF.EN KLOIR"
Is made from the best grain ob-
tainable, manufactured in Tem-
ple by
WILUG BROS.
***!• _2_
mm
AU'lilwtf Globe Sights.
The pace that kills Is seldom de-
voted to hard work.
If a man has a mean disposition
his folks axe apt to find It out.
An enthusiast Is a man who #111
ride a bicycle during sero weather.
Don't you hate the person who is
always trying to catch you in a He?
How doth the little busy bee get
through a hard winter without work?
Doubtless one' reason so many peo-
ple like to work la because they have
to.
Too many people start down on the
theory that they have a round trip
ticket.
Tou may have observed that few
people forwatd good newa by tale-
graph.
The mere fact that a suffragette
can raise a beard dosen't entitle her !
to vote.
A good deal of aifegiance Is given
for the purpose of getting the right
of suffrage."
Some men would do better If they
were willing to be a little lonesome
occasionally.
Quite a number of people who mar-
ry for money find they have sold at a
low figure.
It seems that the dove of peace ha*
about as much trouble as a rabbit af-
ter a snowstorm.
One must have something to back
self-confidence If he expects to sell
It to an advantage.
Think how long a girl has to prac-
tice on the piano before she can ca'l
her playing a recital.
While the RMile may klcjt a good
deal, that isn't what makes is bring
a high price.
Diogenes, however, wasn't the only
loafer who thought the rest of the
world is crooked.
PAPERB1G
COOKING
Great System Perfected by M.
Soyer, Famous London Chef.
MY EXPERIMENTS WITH PAPER
BAG COOKERY.
By Martha McCulloch Williams.
When Soyer's paper bag method of
cooking was first brought to my at-
tention by friends, who, rightly or
wrongly, seem to have a high opinion
of my abilities as a cook, I admit
that I was skeptical of its practica-
bility. ftideed, I was more 'ban thai—
j I was rather firm in my belief that It
could not prove out. But I was in-
duced to put the system to a trial—
and, lo and behold!—the very first
trial made me an enthusiastic follow-
er of M. 8oyer. Since then I have
b«en doing all my cooking by th«
Soyer method, and each succeeding
j day more than ever convinces nie
that any woman, simply by following
Soyer's general directions, and using
that good common sense and care
which are essential to all good oook-
Ing, can master the Soyer paper bag
method of cooking in a very short
time, and will find It a great boon
both to herself and to all tha mem-
bers of ber household.
Following M. Soyer's general direc-
tions for paper bag cookery, I speed-
ily learned that there are sundry com-
mandments to be observed while pur-
suing his method of cooking.
The first and greatest of these is
to get the right bag, which is made
specially for cooking, is parafined,
odorless even when crumbly-crisp,
sanitary and to be had In slaes big
enough to hold a Thanksgiving tur-
key, or tiny enough for a single chop.
Next, nearly as important. Is to
grease the bag iirslde liberally, using
buttef, lard, oil, drippings or a very
fat rind of bacon.
Further, proportion your bag-slie
to -what it is destined to hold. The
closer the fit of bag and contents,
the better, and the more even and
compact the lay of the food, the less
trouble in handling.
, Use a footed wire broiler, or very
topen grid-shelf, in the oven. All pa-
per bag cooking Is done in the oven.
If a gas oven, it must be lighted eight
to ten minutes before putting In the
food and kept at blazing heat until
the bag corners scorch lightly; then
slacken the heat a third or even half
throughout th« rest ot the time of
cooking.
Be sure to lay the bags In the oven
with the seam uppermost, especially
It water has been put Inside. Seams
will steam open now and then—If the
opening is downward there will be a
leakage and much bother.
Finally, it is important to remem-
ber that all manipulation, seasoning
and flavoring of food must be at-
tended to before it Is put in bags.
There can be no stirring or tossing
In the course of paper bag cooking.
Nor must a bag be opened at any
time during cooking; such action Is
absolutely unnecessary If directions
are faithfully followed.
■(Copyright, 1811, by the AssoaUied
Literary Press.) r ,
A PAPER BAQ DINNER.
t / __ * ."
By M. Soyer, Chef of Brooks' Club, j
London.
Boast Beef, Round, Ribs, or Sir-
loin,—Qrease well with drippings, but
do not season. Put In bag, lay on a
wire broiler, and cook in a moderate
oveu.__For a three-pound joint allow
forty-five minutes; ror seven-pound,
one hour and twenty minutes.
Lima Beans.—Take a quart of Lima
beans, add two punces of butter, four
ounces of diced ham, a little sugar
and salt, a good teaspoonful of flour,
and a few sweet herbs to taste. • Put
ia a paper bag with half a pint of
water, seal up, and cook for an hour
in a moderate oven.
Baked Potatoes.— Thoroughly wash
! twelve good-sized potatoes. Make a
I few small slits In them, but do not
} peel. Place \n a paper bag, with one
| tablespoonful of water. Seal and cook
thirty-flve to fifty minutes, according
: to size.
! Tomatoes.—Place six tomatoes in
boiling water for twemy-five seconds.
Peel, butter your paper bag, put In
tomatoes with salt, pepper, a suspi-
cion ot sugar, and a small piece of
butter. Put the bag on the broiler
after sealing, and cook for twelve
minutes in a hot oven.
Applee a la Duchesc8.-*-Wash and
dry ten large apples. Core them, put
! Btick-cinnamon—only a bit—in the
; place of each core, and pour over
i them a tablespoonful of rum. Put in
a buttered bag, and bake on the
broiler thirty minutes. When quite
done, dish up, remove the cinnamon,
and fill the centers with Jam—straw-
berry, raspberry, ot apricot. Cover
! with stiffly whipped cream, sprinkle
1 with chopped nuts, and serve, or set
on ic6 till wanted. Use^weet apples
and let tliem cool before adding the
Jam and cream.
Light the gas range eight minutes
before beginning to cook, or open the
draughts so the coal range will be
hot Put the roast on first, upon the
lowest shelf. Put the apples upon
the upper shelf, so as to leave room
for the tomatoes beside them. As
soon as the tomatoes are done, re-
move, set the bag In a plate, and
stand where it will keep hot. Put
the Lima beans in the vacant place—
and when the apples are done, re-
move them and* put on the potatoes.
Thus, you will be able to have the
cooking come out even, also to ohlll
and season your apples before sitting
down to table.
(Copyright, 1911, by Nicolas Soyer.)
IVVITATIO.N*
To all customers indebted to Fred
Blohm's blacksmith shop from ltll:
Please call and settle at once for we
want to clean the books up of old
bills. .
*t-«x Fred blohm. Prop.
Atomiser* for the throat. Mo, gl.eo.
•1.2ft aad tl.M at J. t. Booker's
JUST 78 SWEATERS IN STOCK
For men. worr,*n and children, from 41c to li ti. WHOLESALE COST
Oa sale Xer ir-*'T wholesale ee«L All other wintsr goods go for who In— is
(•«.
Tho Fair and Racket Store
Call Today
The weather prospects
are favorable for a fair day,
though cool.
It is to be the opportunity
to get to the SHOE STORE.
£et us impress on all shoe
buyers that our stock is the
one place in Bell county
where one can get just what
is wanted, and get a fit io
that •
Guarantee Shoe
Store
High Hope for the Future.
Id his message to the Massachusetts
legislature Governor Fobs, with a com-
prehensive grusp of the relation of
safe and same government to busi-
ness, admonishes thus:
"The last legislature authorized an
lnital expenditure of $9,000,000 to de-
velop a great sea port at Boston, bu;
suoh a modal n sea port, if left un-
supported by a solidified metropolitan
city and suitable iraiur».artation facil-
ities, would murk us out to the world
not in our rightful character as a cen-
ter of progress, but as a short-sighted
people, unfitted by temperament to
take our part In the progress of the
world. It is our duty to enact legis-
lation Immediately which will make
Greater Boston an actual fact, and
give us at once the advantage of met-
ropolitan growth. A greater met-
ropolitan city would result in bring-
ing to the port of Boston the great
Canadian trunk lines. The Canadian
Northwest is fast becoming one of the
principal granerles of the world. The
commercial growth of our modem
neighbor during the next fifty years
will approximate our own develop-
ment during the paat half century."
Tolerably fair, that. ISut get this;
"The opening of the Panama canal
in 1913 will lead to important changes
in the routis of the world's com-
merce; and our great industrial and
commercial centers must become
adjusted to these changes in advance,
in order to profit by them. The ef-
fect of the canal upon New England
will depend almost Vholly upon local
actoivity, energy and foresight."
Correct. Keantiipe the south Is
up and dclng in new railroad construc-
tion, new tidtwatefr facilities, new
traffioe arrangements and new order-
book industries. But the point is:
If this rush tor preparedness succeeds
in diverting attention from perennial
politics to progress, from demagogue-
ry to the dollar ma^rk, the cost of the
big ditch will not be oounted. Inclin-
ed to be ultra progressive, the manner
in which Governor Foss turns to mat-
erial welfare, as derived from hustle
and eo-operation, renews high hope in
the future prospefptr' of the nation.
Meantime let Testes grow.—Fort
Worth Star Telegreas.
Jtail»ay tirade Crossings.
(Philadelphia Record.)
Since the elevation of the tracks of
the I leading railway on its Ninth
street line tfrade crossings anil their
almost inevitable fatalities have ceas-
ed to agitate the Philadelphia public
mind as they once did, but the evils
have not been entirely eradicated, as
many such death-traps still remain In
various parts of the city. As ,they ape,
however, mostly on sections of tritck
devoted almost wholly to freight traf-
fic. the risk involved is comparatively
«mall, though the menace Is always
there, and the public Inconvenience
through the blocking of street travel
is at times great.
In many parts of the country the
evil is (ar sr-ater than here, notably
about New York, where the bavel uon-
tour of the land. particularly on
Long Island, is responsible for a great
number of grade crossings. Htatistics
show that In 1911 il'9 persons were
killed by trails at grade crossings m
New York j(nd New Jersey, a large
proportion of whom were in this me-
tropolitan district. With a view to
| removing these deadly crossings as
| rapidly as Is practicable, the total
expense involved being of course,
enormous, Now York some time ago
passed a law by which one-half, of
' thet cost of eliminating a level cross-
ing is placed on the railroad, one-
quarter on tha state and one-quarter
on the community Immediately bene-
I fited. This iaw has been found to
I work well, and would seem worthy of
{emulation in Pennsylvania, where the
j number of dangerous crossings, par-
I ticularly In "he country districts, is
i still very large.
It is customary to hold the rall-
i roads responsible fro grade croMsln
; accidents, but a littlec consideration
I wlilsh show that in many cases such
! blame Is njt justified. When rail-
roads were first built in the United
States the companies were generally
poor, and a requirement that sll
crossings of highways should b« eith-
er over or under would have made
their construction flulte impossible
Tho eommunlties desiring the rail-
roads gen era 11/ agreed that the grade
crosnlag was a minor evil much to be
preferred to having no rallread' at
ail. Again la very many cases the
railroads same first, and streets and
highways were deliberately hul't
across thm at grade by communities
that knew that the risk they were
taking. This was done in scores of
cases here In Philadelphia and very
generally throughout the country.. In
the abolition of such dangerous cross-
ings It seems only equitable that some
such division of the cost should be
made as prevails in New York, Mass-
achusetts and tome other states.
The gravity of the danger, so com-
mon in the United States, is shown
by tho fact that in the year ending
June 30, 1911, according to tho Inter-
Phonef
You May Read in the Papers Every Day
of th* rise- and fall of maiket prices on rh">ie* but om*
alwaj'b the sain?—hone&t value. We arc chartp£?*f iuet * thio*
its trorth aniri no m^r*1 If y.itj want good tMRI? to eat you wiutf
to come here *iid get tliciu. Nothing but tiie best ,is &old from tWP
More.
Sherrill's Grocery Store
We are in the Business
for Your Health
Hamill's Palace Drug Store
PAINT! PAINT! PAINT!
BY THE CAR LOAD I
I have just received a car load of the well known
Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes. These goods
need no recommendation from me, <or everyone knows
they axe the standard of excellence and are used the world
over. Let me figure on your requirements. I buy in
quantities and can sell you right,. Try Marnot and Floorlac
on your floors and you will use no other. Yours to please.
GEO. HOUGHTON
state Commercs commission, 992 per-
sons wum killed at grade crossings.
Of these 124 were claased as tres-
passers, or people who had no good
reason for b-ing at the crossing. It
is commonly supposed .that Great
Britain, the mileage of whose rail-
reads Is aboot one-third that of the
United fctaitps, is eseanpt from such
fatallttae through the superior con-
structlea of Its railways. This Is not
the case, however, for In 1910, 7&
persons were killed at grade orosslngs
In that country. In the years to comi*
the separation of traek and highway
at different levels promises to be one
of the heaviest financial burdens laid
upon American roads, for putolic sen-
timent becomes more and more im-
perative that thla shall be done. Tru-
ly It may be said that the railroad
millennium will be reached when this
now ever-present source of danger
shall have been removed.
Seventh Street Methodist Church.
The Visitor will be published as us-
ual this week, it will contain a mes-
sage of special interest from the pas-
tor. and he desires that every member
of the church should read it. Copies
of the Visitor can be gotten at Calla-
way & Sullivan's store, Booker's and
Willis & McLain's drug stores, or at
the parsonage, Saturday afternoon.
Copies will ajso be plaoed in the
boxes at coratr of Seventh and Ave-
nue U and corner of Seventh and ave-
nue H. We wish to express our grat-
itude to God that our city has been
saved thus far from the scourge, aeti
pray (hat It may continue so.
1 would suggest that the member-
ship. as nearly as possible, spend the
Sunday school hour In the study of
the Sunday school lesson, and the
hours of the inornlag and evening
services Id Bible reading &nd prayer.
J. a. POUjARD, Pastor.
Prominent Members of Democratic National Committee
* «
Photographed at Recent Meeting in Washington.
A Noted Physiaea to Merry et 71.
Much Interest was aroused by the
announcement thet air James Crich-
ton Browne, the veteran physician, is
to marry Hiss Audrey Emily Bulwer.
eldeet daughter of the late General
Sir Rdward Bulwer, and a great niece
of the famous novelist, the first Uord
Uytten.
Though Sir James ie T1 year* of age
he is still an interesting lecturer end
keen debater.
He is a brain npeoiahst. the eldest
son ef a noted commissioned for lun-
acy for Scotland, and he has held the
position of lord chancellor's visitor In
lunacy since 1S7S.
Fluent of speech and with a ready-
pen. he can feeture or write trench-
antty en almost any social problem or
matter concerning health Although
regarded by some as e profound pes-
simist. he certain Is always contrives i
to be interesting. Ohly ~ .
age he dsslarart te a
about a month
m
*
*
i
Among the democratic leaders
Shown in this picture Is James M.
Guffey. for years prominent In the
politics of Pennsylvania, who won
out in a hard fight made on him at
the Washington meeting of the nat-
ienal democratic executive committee.
AieAj.,: -V ^.a.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1912, newspaper, January 13, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471993/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.