Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 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:
m
111
I I
I
\ i\
£
S|g
in
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1012.
THE BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
tkGE SIT
ONIONS IN VARIGUS FORMS
ID ROADS FOR
GULF COAST POINTS
Ktngaville, Texas, April 18.—
Through the efforts of the Commer-
cial ciub, the Nueces County Good
Roads Association has been organ-
leed. The object of the organization
in to promote the good roads move-
ment and to reach the desired end.
sufficient funds will be secured by
the sale of bonds.
The following public highways
will be constructed: Corpus Chris-
tt to Riviera; Robstown to Agua
Dulce; Corpus Christi to Sunshine;
ilso Corpus Christ! to Bluntzer.
Pittsburg, Pa., April IS,—-The
commission merchants of Pittsburg
have received a carload of Texas on-
Jom, shipped from Laredo. The on-
ions reached here in fine condition
»ad found a ready market with the
local grocers.
YesI
We have a full and com-
plete line of fresh
GROCERIES
Orders promptly filled and
delivered. Phone 189.
». a
Stuffed, on Toast, in Salad and Pre-
pared In Other Ways That Are
Tempting.
Stuffed Bermuda Onlons.—They are
delicious. Allow one small onion or
half a large one for each person, and
parboil them for 15 minutes. Mean-
while prepare a stuffing of one table-
spoon each of chopped meat and soak-
ed bread crumbs for every onion. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and paprika and
mix the entire dressing with one beat-
en egg. Drain the onions and scoop
out the centers. Fill the onions with
the stuffing and put them in a baking
dish. Add a pint of boiling water or
soup stock; cover the dish and cook
for one hour and a half in a slow
oven.
On Toast.—They make a nloe lunch-
eon dish. Wash and cut the green tops
from tender spring onions, leaving the
stalks entire. Boil 20 minutes and
serve on toast which has been salted
and buttered and moistened with hot
water. Pour cream sauce over the
onions and sprinkle with pepper or
chopped parsley, if liked.
Onion Salad (for five persons).—
Mince together five tablespoons of
onions, two hard boiled ef and a
head of lettuce. Serve on lettuce
leaves and dress with mayonnaise or
a boiled salad dressing.
Onion Sandwiches,—Slice onions
very thin and sprinkle with sugar. Lay
between buttered slices of white
bread. Another way is to chop the
onions with sour pickles and a small
sweet red pepper. Mix with salad
dressing and spread on whole wheat
bread.
French Fried Onions.—Peel onions,
cut in one-fourth inch slices and sepa-
rate into rings. Dip in milk, drain,
and dip in flour. Fry in deep *at and
sprinkle with salt. These are fine
with beeksteak.
THOS. B. BOTTS
Attorn*}
C. C. BOTTS
Abttracter
BOTTS & BOTTS
FLAVOR DOES NOT EVAPORATE
Combination Pan for Roasting Meat
or Baking Bread Has Sliding
Tray and Cover.
LA », LASD ASD ABSTRACT OFFICE
BRENHAM TEXAS
Drs. PIER & BECKMEYER
Physicians & Surgeons
Of&ce met
Mirmachtr's Otrvg SforeJ,
ANTHONY HOTEL
Transfer Line
But meeU~all trains day and
night. Calls answered prompt-
ly. Public patronage solicited
A. F. RIGG1NS
A combination pan that can be used
either for roasting meat and potatoes
or for baking bread has been invent-
ed by a Colorado man. The bottom
: j portion is rectangular, and above It
rises a slanting top like a mansard
roof. A tray slides back and forth
In the casing on slldeways that run
along the sides. The front end of this
tray operates to close the lower half
__ of the opening In the front*end of the
lhOTl€*/7 casing and a hinged flap closes the
upper half. Across the center of the
MANY AMERICANS
KILLED IN MEXICO
Laredo, Texas, April 18.—Since |
| the outbreak of the General Oroz-!
j co revolt against the government of j
; President Madero eighty-five Amer- !
leans have been killed in Mexico—j
inot victims of accidents, but shot by j
orders or operations of the insur-j
i rectos. Most of these victims of
Mexican warfare were murdered— j
| "killed" on a pretext or trumped up
'charges, The last one reported was;
jthat of Lieutenant Fountain, shot
by order of General Villa at Parral. j
! Ranging back from this crime the i
! slaughter runs the whole gamut of j
i murder, arson, butchery and pil- j
lage.
Startling facts and figures have j
| been gathered by Americans reach- j
jing here today.
E. P. Curtiss, vice president of;
j the Order of Railway Conductors,1
i who returned here today from Mex-1
j ico City, says the reports reaching j
the United States which he had read
before coming into Mexico do not
[half describe conditions. During'
his stay in the capital Curtiss got !
j first-hand information from mem- j
! bers of the American defense corps,;
' an armed body waiting and expect- j
ing attack the moment the rebels
get within shooting distance of Ma-1
dero's palace.
Just before Curtiss left the capi- j
i tal news was received of murder of j
two American women near Guana-
juato. No details were available. he
says, and the American ambassador
seems powerless to exact any infor- |
mation from the Madero govern- ;
ment regarding these and similar;
outrages.
Foreign business men generally, I
Curtiss says, are getting out of the
country, but as most of the Ameri-
cans of affairs have sent their wives
and children away they are "stand-
j ing pat" and are expecting to see
the whole affair settled by force of
i arms from the United States.
ittor Transfer Lim.
Ad Phone 346
u u
Fresh Hot Rolls
Bread, Cakes
and Pies Daily
An Up-to-Date, Sanitary Bakery
That Wants Your Trade.
Malina's Bakery
ALAMO AVENUE
Will Bake Bread Also.
English Interested in Texas Oil
Lands.
Billy Burnes
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at 205 St Charles St.
London, England, April 18,—--A
syndicate of London oil investors
have secured the services of oil ex-
perts to make investigations of Tex-
as oil fields. If the result of the in-
vestigation is satisfactory there will
be heavy investments made by the
syndicate in the development of the
fields.
HOGG EDUCATION
DAY, APRIL 26
Austin, Texas, April 18.—The or- j
ganization for the enlargement by i
the State of Texas of its institutions
of higher education, popularly \
known as the Hogg Organization, j
with headquarters at Austin, Texas, ;
has entered into its work of stim-!
ulating and cultivating along nation- j
al lines educational public senti-;
ment in Texas. The organization j
was endowed with $29,800 a year j
for five years through the efforts of j
Will C. Hogg, of Houston, Texas.
The Educational Campaign Com-
mittee has recommended the odserv-
ance of Friday, April 26, 1912, as
Hogg Education Day in Texas public j
schools, and has offered $100 in!
cash for the best essay on the sub-
ject of the financial value of educa-
tion and $100 in cash for the best
essay on the subject of the culture'
value of education that may 1>e sub-j
mitted by the students of the J
schools observing the day.
The day is named in honor of the !
late Governor James Stephens Hogg, !
who was a convinced and pronounc-!
ed friend of public education. Its j
observance will stimulate local ed-
ucational sentiment and will create
a larger appreciation of the institu-
tions of higher education in Texas.
Seven Bridges Washed Out.
Sherman, Texas, April 18.—Seven
more bridges in Grayson county j
were washed out in recent rain mak- j
ing the total damage from bridge loss j
in this county this year $50,000.
,1J
DIXIE SALOON
and Restaurant.
.Meals 5M Cents.
Short Orders at AH Hours. Rooms
by Day. Week or Month.
FINEST BEER, WINES AND
LIQUORS.
S0LWILL1AMS
PROPRIETOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
lc a word first-insertion. l -2c a word each consecutive insertion.
All Advertising Tnder This Heading Must be Paid for in Advance.
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
BOOKS
Stationery, Office
Supplies
rfK
• lu viv
ROOMS AND BOARD —Boarding
with fine south rooms, five dollars
per week, 510 East Main, or ring
Phone 444 for particulars. 17-tf
WANTED—Good^colored woman to
assist in house work, washing and
j ironing. Good pay and room furn-
ished. Prefer one who Is settled and
wants to stay. Apply XYZ, care of
Banner office.
i COWS bought, sold and traded. See
H. K. Geisler. 5-30-t
LOST.
LOST—Black Allen Bird Dog-Col-
lar with lock attached. Reward if
returned to Joe Janlca, Brenham,
Texas. 12-tf
STRAYED. ~
Brown Mare, branded "8" on left
hip. Owner apply to Henry Pleper,
pay feed and cost of keep and recover
animal.
FOR SALB—X~gftod old-time piano
for $26.09. G. Hermann Furniture
1 Co. 12-tf
FOR SALE—Small stock cigars, to-
bacco and candies as well as fur-
niture for cigar and confectionery
store for rent; also 21-room hotel or
boarding house, splendidly located;
also 4 store-rooms and 25-room flat,
now building. JOHN W. FLOORE,
'Cleburne, Texas.
; ,, , — 1 ■" - iir
FOR SALE—Two second-hand auto-
mobiles cheap. Call and see Loesch
& Hoffman Garage. 6t
FOR SALE—Bargain in second hand
piano. V.e have an upright piano in
good shape which must sell for a sac- j
riflce. Call and look at it, it's a bar- j
gain. G. Hermann Furniture Co. '5-6t
WANTED—Hags at the Banner of-
fice. Phone 241.
OUR PRINTING
SATISFIES
AND THIS IS
The Reason Why
YOU SHOULD GIVE US YOUR NEXT BILL
OF
PRINTING
♦
Because our plant is new through-
out and our workmen in every de-
parment are second to none. We
want your business and are satisfied
we can please you. We only want
business that will profit us. Our
type is new, our stock is all new,
and the selection is without a doubt
the best in this section. We only
do the kind of printing that pleases.
Our prices are low when you figure
in the QUALITY. Give us atrial.
Maheslno Difference What
You Want
Bills
Tags
Signs
Briefs
Labels
Posters
Blotters
Hangers
Receipts
Booklets
Program
Envelopes
Sale Bills
Statements
Stair Cards
Job Tickets
Menu Cards
Index Cards
Blank Notes
Milk Tickets
Letter Heads
Memo Heads
Order Blanks
Fence Posters
Receipt Books
Visiting Cards
Window Cards
Business Cards
Coupon Tickets
Wedding Cards
Counter Checks
And Advertising
< I
The Banner
CAN SUPPLY YOU
v.
s .
FOUND.
Stock pastured on Chappell Hill
road, three miles southeast at Stone.
Clover and Bermuda. Customary
prices. Wm. R. Wrobleskl. 5-2t-m-t
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.
Eberle, Frank. Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912, newspaper, April 18, 1912; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481856/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.