The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
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—
—
Do
, b. I.acy Speer). -y
jn the Tenderloin district
least in
r(s of this delectable sec-
witness the following excit-
Utubs^eluxurles-at
living at 105 West
P
Vctor Bambillo
1 „7v ninth street, determined, the
P L to take a bath. He had
none before and he liked it.
Cerino, in the same build-
the same decision at
time, it being of a Satur-
his regular bathing day. It is
' that Joseph can hardly wait
reached
St. F. LANHAM & CO S
HALF PAGE
AD InJ* >
Sunday Telegram
liambillo and Cerino
, gjturday.
lnyhoW »
7ied the bathroom at the same
* t and inside of fifteen seconds
"J, was filled with spaghetti Ian-
towels, soap, bath robes and
room fixtures.
Cerino had a bath robe on—Bam-
to eat. This naturally annoyed the
neighbors.
Said neighbors arrived, and then
Bamblllo determined upon a diver-
sion. He struck Cerino with an em-
pty bottle. Cerlon retaliated by soak
Ing Bamblllo on bis "think dome"
with a scrub brush. Honors even.
Enter Police Sergeant Thurston,
who untangled the sons of Garibaldi
and toted them off to the station
house, then to the New York Hospital
for repairs.
Both are under charge of felonious
assault, but, oh, joy! both had their
baths with a rough-house massage
thrown in. ' .
iDlo was au
natural, and he soon had
with no rail, and 332 feet in air, j from hifr dementia, he tyld a pitiful
tale. He said that he was the sole
support of an aged mother and for
six months had been without work.
Thinking of his old mother suffer-
ing for food he became erased at the
idea and determined to climb to the
top of one of the Williamsburg bridge
towers, cut his throat with a razor
and fall to the river below.
■ opponent in the same condition.
Finally the would be bathers fell
ko the bathtub, and by mutual con-
Llt thpv turned the water on, con-
Lin? hostilities in the overflow-
. tut, The water ran through the
■tab and diluted a bowl of soup in an
EL compartment till it wasn't fit
I ake tail first, but—NEVER
FISH
and OYSTERS both
wholesale and retail.
Sheephead, Trout, Red-
fish and Flounder always
carried in stock.
Our [hobby is prompt
delivery and satisfactory
service.
We deliver free to any
cart of the city
A, f. SGROGGINS
FISH MARKET
Both Phones 192
First door East of Mnilins
Feed Stori
The big king snake 'Boseo" out in
Bronx Park "eats 'em alive,' 'and
when his hunger receives a joltx then
they can't come too fast or too large.
Boseo is a snake cannibal," de-
vouring his own genus, showing lit-
tle partiality so far as species goes.
Several days ago Boseo, according
to a sincere and veracious informant,
found a three-foot water snake in his
compartment.
"Come on in," hissed Bosca, open-
ing his jaws. "You're just as wel-
come as an A.'P. A. at ft Clan-na-
Gael picnic," /
The water snake disappeared, go-
in the general direction of Bosco's
asslmilator.
"You're next," the big reptile re-
marked as a garter snake carelessly
came within reach, and the smaller
wriggler went down Bosco's alimen-
tary, canal to join the water reptile.
"My, but it's a long time between
meals," grumbled Boseo as he next
absorbed a small twelve-inch snake
and—
Then things happened!
Boseo opened his jaws and to his
surprise and chagrin, out crawled
the three-foot water snake. Further
investigaton proved that the water
snake had swallowed the two smaller
ones while he was giving an imita-
tion of of Jonah inside of Boseo.
Solemnly raising his tail (and as
hungry as ever) Boseo is said to
have hissed:
"I swallowed that blamed water
AGAIN!
On top nf a twelve-foot platform
three stalwart policemen battled with
a maniac, who sought to throw him-
self from a cable tower on the Wil-
liamsburg suspension bridge.
The four men looked like little sil-
houettes against the sky indulging in
some mad danc«, but the smooth
platform that topped the bridge
tower was the stage of the most thril-
ling drama the thousands below had
ever witnessed, where- one man was
fighting for death and three were
fighting for their lives.
The maniac is Joseph Kratz, now
in the'hospital, thanks to the bra-
very of Officers Clarence Smith, Den-
nis O'Donnell and Michael Dowling,
who fought him into submission and
finally brought him to the main
promenade of the bridge.
Kratz, who is a powerful man, was
seen to climb to the top of the bridge
railing, and from there he started to
climb the cable. The 3 policemen saw
the cable. The three policemen saw
him and started to "shin" up the gi-
gantic rope after the man. They
could only advance In single file and
as the officer In the lead came with-
in reaching distance Katz turned and
made a wicked slash at him with a
razor.
The policeman slid back to safety
and ran rapidly to the tower, mak-
ing their way laboriously up the nar-
row winding stairway to the top,
where they landed in advance of the
lunatic, he having spent half an hour
in reaching the top.
As he reached the platform razor
in hand the pliceman sprang upon
bim and a desperate struggle began.
Kratz made a slash at Smith that
grazed his throat. In self-protec-
tion O'Donnell hit the mad man over
the head with his billy, and Kratz
crumpled up from the blow. Double
nippers were put on the wrists of
the unconscious man, and with
Smith holding him by the feet, O'Don
nell and Dowling attempted to car-
ry him down the long flight of spiral
i stairway, and were soon engaged
again in a battle for their lives.
Kratz was again beaten into sub-
| mission on the winding stairway, and
1 was finally landed in the hosptal,
| where after he had partally recovered
DAME FASHION'S LATEST
The last. Biggest and Best Show of the Seasoo
Coming to Temple, Thursday, Nov. 5.
••A.
THE SCROLL OF FAME
B«an no ruunea more illmtrious than those of men *hoh»vede-
voted their fivee to the advancement of mankind. What nobler
minion oould there be than to give pleasure, education and amuse-
ment to one'a fellow manT To have given to the world an original,
ingenious, historic and elevating entertainment a quite enough to
Mmmand lasting fame for the originator, founder and perpetuator oI
BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST
The Rev. Cortlandt Myers' crusade
against the congregation's inclina-
tion to turn the Baptist Tabernacle
in Brooklyn into a millinery display
is meeting with a cataclysm of fem-
inine wrath.
In fact the Reverend Myers has
yanked lid, hinges and all, off of Pan
dora's box, and there are a lot of
women who have tentatively confes-
sed that they think more of new hats
than they do of the New Testament.
A week or so back, the pastor re-
quested the women in his congrega-
tion to remove their "lids," in order
that all might see as well as hear.
Last Sunday he ceased to request and
made a general demand.
Some refused to comply and the
Rev. Myers applied the emergency
brake to his sermon. Then he said:
"If there is any woman present
who refuses to take off her hat, she
can go home, because she is not
wanted here. You women can take
your choice. Either take your hats
off or leave the church. 1 have
heard that there were women in this
congregation who have announced
that they would stay at home if I en-
forced this order. Well, let them
Stay. I would rather preach to va-
cant seats than to women with vacant
minds. You could put ten thousand
such souls in a mustard seed. Then
you had better let them rot."
The hats came off, and from that
time on the preacher hurled oratori-
cal anathama upon big hats, little
hats, old hart, new hats, in a manner
which made his audience of women
gasp and his male hearers grin with
unholy joy
Then he turned the hose on the
men, speaking of the meanness of
some American husbands and fathers.
After a few illustrations of the kind
he meant, he said: "The only thing
for such men to do is to get together
what money they can and then go
and commit suicide. They had bet-
ter go where they are going early."
It is expected that the big audi-
torium in Brooklyn will be filled
next Sunday with those Viftio are cur-
ious to know if anybody's going to
be presept.
Bright Roman plftld belting U
fancied by the gay minded.
Cherries and 11 list of the valley
are one of the combinations for ft
spring hat.
Mushrom and prety shades of
brown are prettier than their namea
would Indicate.
Most becoming of the hair wreaths
are those of tiny roses, set well to-
gether, without any visible green.
Hat bandeaux are very low and
used at the back of the hat only.
They are banked with mallne, as
they were last year.
The rise to favor of cloaks and
circular shawl wrapB has been rapid.
In light pastel shades of cloth they
are usually found.
■ound very new, but is charming at
any rate, and is also expensive, and
this may save it from the popularity
that kilk
Belts ot heavy satin finished elas-
tic, with plain and gold buckles,
made in almost all of the modlah
hues and are especially good In the
dark blues—colors never attractive
In leather.
Batiste robes, with colored. spots
ranging from the size of quarters to
pin points, make very effective
gowns. The spots sre largest at the
hem, and are gradually reduced in
size until they near the waist line.
Linens are to be more popular than
ever and predictions are that one
shall see more costumes of colored
liu.il than in past seasons.
Fascinating are the little square
theater purses, like miniature suit-
cases in shape. Of delicately tinted
leather, they contain wee opera
glasses, folded fan, mirror and pow-
der puff.
Nearly all hat brims are faced un-
nerneath. Taffeta, satin and chif-
fon, plain, plaited or shirred, are
used. Many of the natural toned
and colored straws are lined with
white straw.
It Is notable that the mushroom
hat Is as prominent as md eveu pret-
tier tban last year.
There Is no abatement in the use
of braids on spring suits. They are
found on skirts as well as on coats
and Jackets.
HEAT SUMHEB HAT.
Hats are actually t< be worn on
the head, not miles above It, and the
elaborate cache-peigne of tulle and
ribbon is no more.
There Is some Idea of reviving lace
and ribbon gowns, which does not
Very large rough straw bats are
often trimmed with a single long
feather wrapped around the crown
and sweeping down to the shoulder
at the side or back.
The tailored princess gown has
come to stay. It Is found In rajah
silk, pongee and taffeta, as well as in
cloth. It Is usually trimmed with
straps of *he material stitched or
piped, with tne occasional addition
o* fancy buttons.
FOR AMATEUR
MILLINERS
Women who are clever enough to
trim their own hats ought to be in-
terested 1n a little invention for
holding the hat in any position while
It is being trimmed.
It is one of those simple little af-
fairs that makes one wonder why it
hadn't been thought of long ago, foi
it consists of merely a steel rod that
Ig clamped to a table.
At the end of the rod Is a movable
arm that may be adjusted at any
angle and atached tc the arm is a
. -AND
Congrtu of Rough Riders of the World
Col. Wm. F. Cody ("Ruflalo Bill") Ex-ChW of Scouts, U. S'■ A™*;
niooeer. plainsman, hunter, guide and Indian tighter, has become
tamed across twohemispheits through exhibiungnu Mstorioexposi-
tkHf eariydaye in the Wwtern wilS. For twenty-five yea« he has
been before the public of two continents, heading hi distinctive, bold
and dashing galaxy of equestriaa experts, always presenting an enter-
Uiomcmt at once
HISTORIC AND GENUINE
▼itor strength and health y development. There ia no shwn or subterfuge
J^bbXb.^; itii ahJofiUiy original, authentic andItrusJo
nature. Its predominating characteristic m genuineness, and
L he^e.™ BEST
form of the nation or tribe that ttve him birth, Th«
the neck of a prancing stead is oftbe regulation make and pattern and will
•tend the closest scrutiny.
"BUFFALO BILL" STANDS ALONE
, ■iiiiiiniml th* WMtcrn wilds for the onward march of commerce anu civilisation. Ilia
grBrtMhiH^ o^Ta^ruthf^ wiwwtaUon of tsnfet^c^? privation"1
KINDERGARTEN OF HISTORY
Teaching primitive savagery, expert equestrianism and modern military tactier
trated by types of native originals with the augmented forces of horsemen from t
Equestrian Nations of the World
Amtrlcan Mimas. Combats apd Wild Wsst Girls
Vnltod Slain Catalnrmtn Vnifd Statu Artltttrrmtn
Haitian Cossacks Japaatsm JoUUat*
Moyal Irish Lanctrj Moral Irish Vratooas
German Calrassfrs Soath American Cssrtu
Bodoala Arabs VoMas Soaaf*
FOOTBALL PLAYING HORSES
Ntilcan Karaites mad tt>* Famous Covbow Bond
wtio
1 foisting
THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS
-AND THE-
GREAT TRAIN HOLD UP
Two 1
) vivid picture* of distinctive scenes in the development of halt a
Continent; the redemption ot Western wilds to the usee of advanced
Moving Spectacles of Impressive Ornmleur.
historically accurate and acted by
tfviKiaUoo. Two
Two Open-Air Melodramas,
the original characters.
REALISM RUN RAMPANT
burin* three hours of Object-taught lessons in American History:
a School of Manliness, a* acaderav of Equestrianism, and an Exhi-
bition of Martial Hplendois. The Only Object Teacher History
has ever had. The only School of Instruction the Amuwtnent i
World has sver maintained. Combining the story of a NstWs
Olory with the Benefits of Open-Air Entertainment; an incentive
to and an Inspiration to Young America. In short, a
PEERLESS PAJEANT OF PLEASURE.
_ta of Equestrian Skill,
War, Martial l'ageauts, and
fulfilled in
REV. FATHER P. A. HECKMAN
REACHED HOME THIS A. M.
On a delayed train from the North,
Rev. Father P. A. Heckman reached
home this morning, terminating his
vacation trip to old home scenes in
Ohio.
He reports the Hood conditions in
Oklahoma to be quite serious, es-
pecially as traffic is affected. Poli-
tics, he says, is the only subject dis-
cusstd now in the North.
New shipment of Ladies Suits $15,
$20 and $25 sellers.
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
Registration days in New York de-
veloped lots of humorous phases. The
new rules involve the applicant in a
labyrinth of questions. In fact they
are getting near the Berttllion sys-
tem here in the effort to "plug the
game" of the coy repeater.
Hence the funny side. For in-
stance, a jolly-looking Irishman wan-
dered into a polling place at 1276
Lexington Avenne.
"Sure 1 want to register," said be.
"Vot is der name, please?" queried
the polite registration official.
'Harrigan,' replied the Cttlien.
"Write it down, blease."
"Who? Me?" retorted# Harrigan.
I will not; but sure I'll sing It for
yei." And he did.
Harrigan will vote.
fWlCR DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE, 2 and 8 p. m.-Admission (including scat) 50|ceni
stand Chairs (including admission) $1.00 on sale day of exhibition at REYNOLD'S DR,U(
'hildren under 10 year* half price. All seats protected from sun and rain by immense Can
Grand
STORE.
Canopy
A loud noise at the GermanLioyd
docks broke in on the reveries of the
Hoboken wharf rats and brought the
neighborhood to a realization of tha
fact that something extraordinary
was coming off.
Signor Cleofonte Campanlnl, musi-
cal director of the Manhattan Opera
House, had just stepped ashore from
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and
his garments made an explosion al-
most as loud as Police Commission-
er Bingham's morning chat with his
subordinates.
Was King Solomon in all his glory
in it with Campaninl? Not for a
moment. "Campy" was a sartorial
sight for gods and men.
It was a Piccadilly suit ami great
coat he wore. The suit, of white and
black checks, was enough to taake
a man turn and look, while the deaf
could not fail to be impressed. As
for the overcoat, it was like one of
those "grandmother bedquilt effects,
alternate light and dark green
squares.
On his head the /onductor wore
one of those Homburg green hats,
such as Russian immigrants and ac-
tors have been wearing for two
years—the kind some New Yorkers
buy only to find that they have to
blow themselves for a suit to match
it. '»
This, then, was the big noise that
shook Hoboken to its rock-ribbed
center.
With the clothes which contained
SignOr Campanlnl came bi»,wtfe and
number of other imported song-
birds. all ready to make the grand
opera season here moat successful
that Is, if the director will ge into
clothes less calculated to drown the
music.
Miss October.
Arching instep, clicking bootbeel,
Leather gauntlet, jaunty hat,
Miss October walks on Charles street
With a lavender eravat;
Rosy cheeks and lips of laughter,
Skirts that swing above the boot.
All the golden weather dancing
To the tinkling of a lute;
Autumn afternoon on Charles
street,
And the blithe crowds on par-
ade,
l.ike a rush of whirling leaflets
In a brown October glade!
Lady Laughter, how she sparkles!
Dashing spirit, how she gleams!
Through the street a noble vision,
Down the lane a flame of dreams!
Miss October walks on Charles street,
And the heartbeat of the throng
Wakes again with youthful passion.
Sings again an April song;
Queenly phantom, sprigh^l/ sha-
dow.
And the old street like a mile.
Of the golden gates of Eden!
With the roses there to smile!
MisB October out on Charles street.
Purple matrons rolling by;
Mistress Mansion busy shopping,
With a golden day to buy!
Prudent Papa promenading,
Stepping spry and glancing quick.
With his Jittle green Fedora
And his silver walking stick;
Up the hill the fountain splash-
ing;
High and solemn over all,
Washington upon his column,
^And the finger of St. Paul!
Up and down, a weaving shuttle.
Threads of youth and threads of
song;
Here the Cardinal out strolling,
With a holy thought along;
Gay Miss Morning, with her mother,
Tripping to a sweetheart tune,
And a kid glove on the corner
Bowing to Miss Afternoon:
Autumn in the drousy valley,
Miss October in the street.
And a sound of golden laughter
And a click of whirling feet!
..TO BEGIN WITH..
«
We Have Unloaded and
Placed in Stock
350 Cases of MTomatoes
This is the first consignment of any importance we have
received of the new crop goods. MANY MORE ARE TO
FOLLOW. Some in transit and ere long we will be loaded
down with fall and winter shipments. Buying as we do
large quantities enables us to make some very attractive
prices which would warrant your investigation.
\ :
W. S. CALLAWAY
si
!
I
THE KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL.
A modern hospital building. Every room an outside room with East
and South exposure. No rooms on West side . Situated in corporate
limits of city on a high magnificent view of entire East end of the
county. Ventilation perfect. One of the finest and most thoroughly
equipped operating rooms in the State. Location is free ot the neise,
smoke snd dust of the city. e <
MRS. R. L CULBERSON. Superintendent.
The Temple Sanitarium
Fifth Street aatf Avaaae E
A Modern Brlck Structure especially equipped for the care of pa-
tients requiring surgical attention.
No Contagions or Infectious Diseases will be rtoeived
MRS. A H. PARSONS. MISS WEMA CARLTON.
Superintendent. Supt of Nurses
- Jamil's Easy Walter Shoes, the
bsst $3.50 Shoes in
MISSISSIPPI STORJE.
Lady Lissom. Lady Jocund, ^
Breath 'o bloom and sweep or air;
Miss October walks on Charles street.
And the heart forgets its care!
Arching Instep, clicking bootbeel,
Leather gauntlet, jaunty hat.
Arn\ In arm with sliver footstick
And his lavender cravat:
Ah. the lady hath her magic.
And the dear street, how It
stirs
When she passes In the autumn.
With the golden grace of hers!
—Baltimore Sun.
Mr. Archbold's friends are very
fond of keeping up their acquain-
tance by mall.
In! W« have continued the Big
Salt ten days.
SHEIWl MERC. 00.
AS GOOD AS NEW
Is what you will say after having
us repair that buggy. .Carriage,
or any other article that nay need
mending.
Why buy a new vehicle>hen a few
dollars willitransform the old one
into a smart new rig.
W. P. LIVINGSTON
BLACKSMITHIN6 « 6enl. 'REPAIR IWORKS
Fourth St. between Central?* Ave. A.
g
n
I
■Ml
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908, newspaper, October 23, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474712/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.