The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIAL NEWS
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Social
p5; Miss Beryl v. Fórd of Houston i
r , tjie ..guest of Miss Katheririe Bis',
land. • " • '
,! Robert Gaines, left tctday for a
pleasure trip to New York City. He
will enter school in Virginia at the
opening of the coming 'session.
. . -
H. B. Watley and S- A. Thurmon
of' Beaumont'are in town today i:
of the Southwestern
Hfill
i—
When: the presentation was made,
of English'lords and la
the interests
Telephone Co.
New Holland
Ü
F. H. Dewey of Houston is in the
city today.-
• John Jacobson of Texas City , is
here on a business trip today.
« • *
W. D. Haden .came over from
Galveston today • and is transacting
"business here this afternoon.
* •
W. R. Neat and jviie of Seguin.
Vare registered at the
Hotel.
Miss Lonie Bland returned to-
On the Oriole from Atistin,
where she had been visiting friends
and relatives. Before going to Aus-
tin, Miss Bland, spent several weeks
in Waco and other cities.
H. J. L. Stark, returned to Orange
today from Cripple Creek, Colo. -He
will remain here until Thursday
when he will again join Mrs. Stark
at that place. *
Under . Two Flags.
PI
BP1
¡Sh&í'
Is
Patrons of the Airdotne will be
treated* this evening to a histórica}-
drama-in. two reels from the pen of
the redoubtable Ouida, considered to
be tjie greatest scenarioist of histor-
icíil subjects. The tilni is a Than-
hotlser production, released but one
week ago, and is acted by an all-star
cast.
The siory has to do yith a young
Englishman, Bertit Cecil, who took
the blame of a forgery committed
by his younger brother, "fled from
his regiment, and found refuge in
Algeria, where he enlisted in the
native army.
JKwmi., in this foreign land, he
came in contact with a pretty young
girl. Cigarette, . by name. a. vivan
diere, who immediately fell in love
with him. For a -deed of valor in
saving a detachment fro— annihi-
lation by the'Arabs, s1h> • -s made
a membe^of the Legion ©•* Honor.
a tur . _____
dies were present, One of the
number was recognised by Cecil,
which fired the jealousy, in ¿he na-
tive. girl's goul. ■ .
Cecil and the English, lady, w'ho
turned out; to be a sister . of his
friend, Lord Rockingham, were seen
frequently together, and on one oc^
casion were accosted by, a superior
ofticer^who .made a sneering remark
to Cecil. For this breach of man-
ners. ¿Cecil knocked him. down, but
was "later court-martialed, and sen-,
tencé'd to death for this serious oi-
fense. •
Cigarette, using as a credential
her membership to the Legion óf
Honor, received a pardon for the
Englishman, and immediately pro-
ceeded to the scene of' execution'.
She was late, however, and running
in front of. the prisoner, received the
shower ¿i bullets in. her own body
intended for her lover.
nam
•' /.w-
anxious
morning
have saved
'
Sfe'l
Diamonds on
Easy Pay :i ? it
We will sell a diamond,
any size and at proper
prices on terms of one
fifth cash and the bal-
ance in eight equal
monthly payments.
Diamonds are worth
their value'as an intro-
ductory but they , have
been advancing more
than ten per cent, each
year for twelve years
and in our opinion the
future advance will be
greater than the past due
to the scarcity of perfect
diamomds and the in-
created demands for dia-
monds. Talk to us about
It.
W. P.
y?.'
She lived long enough to tell him
that she loved him, and that he
would be happy with, the English
girl, th^n died. By the tardy confes-
sion e>f his weákr brother, Cecil re-
turned to England, his. honor re-
stored. Although his married life
was happy, he often thought of the
girl who gave her life for him.
This is a subject of unusual' inter-
est. and merits the presence of every
ope in Orange.
•\ ¡pi
4* 41 + + 4* + •!■ 4" 4 + +
4* -
+ SPO.RTOGRAPHS , *
•K +
+ 4*4'4,4,4,4«4i4,,H,+4'
Athletics.—Twenty seven count
ries are represented in the Olympic
gaines.
Bostón Municipal Athletic Asso-
ciation lias laid out a quarter-mile
track in Franklin field, that city, for
the use of youthful sprinters.
Yale has collected 70,000 under
the privileged ticket plan for devel
opmeni of the proposed stadium.
The total sum needed will be $275.
OCX), with $425,00®, additional for the
development of the field.
The roof of the new Olympic Club
San Francisco, has an open-air ten-
nis court and tw<J handball courts.
A solarium will he built ijter. The
handball courts are said to be the
finest in America. Each is 20 feet
long. 52 feet wide and 26 feet high.
The Candadian athletes represent-
ing the Dominion at the Olympic
games át Stockholm-wear a costume
which gives them an attractive ap-
pearance. The caps are the regula-
tion peak cap of a bluish' gray mat-
erial, with a small red, maple leaf
sewn on the front. The sweaters arc
V bright scarlet, set off by brass but-
tons, with a white máple leaf on the
'eft side.
Baseball—Pittsburg -. and Brook-
lyn p'ay a double-header at Pitts-
burg today. Í
Trainer Dan Mulcahcy has resign-
ed his position w'tli the Yankees.
Mulcahey has been with the team
lipce early spring and was quite a
favorite w¡th the players.
Sr. A). H- Sharpe of Yale has been
engaged to coach the baseball team
next season, and he will also train
the football and basketbal 1 teams,
if the Cornell Athletic Association.
Announcement is made of the pur-
chase by the Boston National Lea-
gue of James, a pitcher, and Whal-
ing. a, catcher, -from the Seattle C}ub
every department.
mm
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safe!
$39$
■, ■•
Extra Specials for Wednesday and Thursday
For Wednesday Morning oniy, We will sell 10 yajds colored wash
Limit 10 yards to each customer
for Wednesday afternoon only, 10 yards Soft Finish pleach Domestic
on sale for . • : ^ ¿ <
Limit 10 yards to each customer
F or Thursday morning only, 10 yards of the best American Shirting
on sale for
Limit 10 yards to each customer
For Thursday afternoon only, 12 1.2c 36 inch Cambric, 12
for ■ . .
Limit 12 yards to each customer
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39c
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Remember all merchandise is greatly reduced for this
Great Annual Red Tag Sale.
Every article bears the Red Tag, and the price in plain
figures. Please remember the above extra specials are for
Wednesday and Thursday only.
Where Quality
founts
Where Quality
Counts :
itt OLYMPIC EVENTS
United Staes Well in Lead in Total
Point* in All
N Sports
Stockholm, July 15.—The stand-
ing tonight of the various teams in
all the events of the Olympic is as
follows:
United States, 128; Sweden. 104;
Great Britain. 66; Finland, 46; Ger-
many. J4; France, 24; South Africa,
16; Denmark, 13; Australia, 13;
[ Italy, 13; Belgium, 11; Norway, 10;
8;'Russia, 5; Greece.. 4;
—
ficer 'of the 18th Hussars^ v
thrown into a ditch during the mili
tary competitipn, suffering concus-
sion óf the bfain and other serious
injurie.^ ' > r* ' v;--
i The sports will continue three
weekfc The military riding compe-
titors aré not yet finished and the
Olympic regatta w.ith_entri s fronj
England, Canada an¿ most of
European countries, is about to be-
gin. Then coinés the Olympic
yachting. '■■■■ ■:':-
The only complaint visitors have
the Swedish Olympic is; that
Rev. G. W. Benn, State
of the Youftg Peopled Society "ot
"Christian Endeavor, and Ifiss May
McCammon Superintendent of *"-L
Beaumont" District pf this
tion-arrived in the city today,
Mr. Benn ' and Miss McfCammen
will address" the members of ihe
of the Pacific Coast League huí Ihe ^u"Kary' ^■US8!^
men will not be delivered utjtil the Austr,a- 4¡ Holland, 2.
if.
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Mixed Feed
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8
We Study "to
yours.ot
'he Orange
.Company
until
close of' the Seattle Cl.ub's seasons.
John Theodore Blossom, Yale,
1914. of Cleve'and. Ohio, has been
elected captain of the Yale baseball
team next ^i«on. Blossom "was one
Of the star in fielders of the ninp
hiring the season just closed and
is c- • Mered one of the hest play-
ers of thp college list.
f!nvi«>{— Pat Bradley, the Phil-1
«<!<■• a bantamweight, who recent-
put Joe Ferguson of Manayunk,
¡¡i the comer, is ready for more
business.
Billy Gailéy, the Australian light-
weight is doing good work to justi-
fy his ambitions to fight for the
championship. His most recent
match was with Frankie* Nelson,
of New York, who was outclassed
n every round except the fifth.
A CALLE6 MEETikcToP THE
YOt?NG MEN'S COMMITTEE
HAS BEEN ORDERED' TO-
NIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.,
IN THE ROOMS OF THE CO
MERCIAL CLUB.
.| Att MEMBERS
TO BE ON HAND PROMPTLY;
THE MEETING IS CALLED BE!-
CAUSE IT IS NEEttED AND
YOUR PRESENCE 1SÍOF MUCH
IMPORTANCE AT THIS TIME.
mm
Subscribí <o the DAILY
fife
In the ttuk and field events the
ffinaj standing is:
United Stites, 85; Finland. 27
Sweden, 24; Great Britain. 14; Can-
ada, 7; South Africa, by France.. 4;
Germany, 4; Greece, 4;. Norway. 2;
Hungary, 1; Italy, 1.
The last day of the track and
field sports in the stadium brought
no sensation. The games reached
their culmination in the Marathon.
The curtain falls on the Olympic
with the United States well in the
lead in total points in all sportt
and with a sweeping victory in the
field and track events, wtyoh for
years have constituted the progran\
of the meetings itt America and
Great Britain and to which athletes
of these nationalities devote their
energies.
American quarter milers ran away
with the 1600 n>etres relay, as pre-,
dieted, Sheppard. Lindherg, Mere,
dith and Reidpati\ showing their
lis to their rivals. England prob-
' ably would, hfuvp. taken second place
ARE URGED instead of Ffáince, huther "
Nicol, went lame. |lp
Two-eitents have occurred
have ca#t a shadow ^ the
games. The Portuguese runner, F.
Lazaro, who ran in the Marathon,
died today from sunstroke and
Lieutenant ^ayvrance, a ®rltish of-
too much was attempted. With an i local societies here at the; Presby-
terian church tonight. I"
There are two Christian Endeavor
societies in this city. Onf of the
Christian and the other of the
Presbyterian church. BLoth are
healthy organizations and the pre
ence of the above officials will
doubtless create more interest and
pwell the membership > of
leagues. If: iJ|| '/<
. Besides Mr. Benn and Miss Mc-
Cammon, there are others who
address the membership tonight. At
tibe close of the speaking, the meet-
ing will be tufiied into a social af-
fair and everybody is. invited to be
presen^ The feour for the speaking
to begin is set for 8 o'clock.
organization almost beyond criti-
cism, the American athletes are en
thusiastic in their praise of the. man-
agejnent. #
There is no doubt that the Ameri-
can r$presenfKtíres made the *
impression in* Stockholm, while the
Americans were unable to find
words to express the impression
Stockholm his made on them.
The steamer Finland whicH
brought the Americans here, will
sail Wednesday direct for Dover.
Part of the company will transfer
to the; Vadcrland, while the remain-
der will tour Europe.
Some Money.
Washington. July 16.—Anyone
addicted, to the gathering of sta-
tistics can find an interesting task
in figuring out how long it would
take to count the money in all of
the nationat banks., in the United
States at the close of the last fiscal
year. Here are the other figures as
given out by Comptroller- of Cur-
rency Murray: At the end of
year the totai number of
banks • • organized was
which 2,825 had discontinued busi
ness, leaving in
Subscribe to the DAILY LEADER-
banks. with
$1.94^545/435,
'?
t
Mi
bank cir-
Sidewalkal
WMMmm
wearing anyone
Xt you need
arescientifically
you need those
t your particular ca e.
by the
topics to" be considered by the exe-15*;; S "¿v %:
cutive committee on the German Notice is hereby
Music Publishers^-Association dur- will 1)¡¿ received b;
ing its session her¿"will ,be how to érs' court ^
discourage the taste„for.American | until 9 o'clock a. m.,
ragtime music. Officers of the or-1 and not thereafter, for t
ganheation declare that .between ing work on what is '
coon songs and Viennese operettas, new oart of the -il
Germany's vaunted and traditional
With My Meals/' and waltz
dies from "The Chocol
and the Jjk* Él Caking
land forget that Wagner,
ven, Chopin, Bráhms or L«zt
lived.
Beaumont Public 1
ginning at Black's ]
Cow Bayou, thence with the
road, or lower Orange and Beaa-
mont .roád to where the Terry road
ttirns off; thence with the
taste for good music is rapidly de-
teriorating. • ■ • ,
' The dissociation saya the situa*
tion has become so flagrant - t
pieces like "Alexander's Rae
Band," "By the Light of the Silvery road to the survey of the new road
Moon* "Gee! But I Like Music to Mansfield Ferry; thence with said
.. > A -
ATTENTION.
survey to the ehd of the
Mansfield Ferry, «ave and
-section "C" contract fpr *
been let. All timber, logs,
brush and other obstrutions to be
ken out of said road and survey
tb ptaes and spectfica
civil
, ■
A SPECIAL
RING DEGREES AT
TUESDAY l«th INST,
Mpéciflcations j^gñd plans of
work are bn file in the county c!
office at the court house for ins,
by «kit parties , desiring to
will be recei'
i ítétiótm ther
tnile,.. more .or
according o the plans and
cations of t¿? éhgfceer. A
from
G. L. GRINSTED,
When you reeT nm
warm and in need of refr
visit Carnes' Confectionery.
cool, always clean. ^ "
f
>. Leave your
^Wth thie ^ptóty, ,.
missioners' court reserves the
to reject any and ail bid* Done
-. Always order of the commissioners'
- , 7-6tf Jone 19. 1911. JOE T.GOO:
I Clerk of the County Court,
mm L
Dr. I.C. Herrington
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .
Office o*at Goree's Drue Store
Office Hours 9 to-11 a. m. and
2S0 to 4 p. ra.
ORANGE.
A
YOUNG
, NIGHT v..
I IN THE R<
MEN'S .
t
S OF THE*
Tomorrow
BE OTHi
THE MEETING is t
i CAUSE IT IS NEI
YOUR PRESENCE
IMPORTANCE AT
¿S1
Wj "
Iturc.
Apply W: H.
wash woman.
fice. „ ' ^' 111}
por sal:
horse buggy
reasonable,
Write us for our General Cata-
log and deposit with us 50c, and
jf.;®
out your 50c deposited, maiHng "
to us 1^.50 and thp_«
MM
TO
refunded if you
'DeP09P^,
npt usé the oatalog.
TKItKOIlfs TRASS
W. E. lfcCORQU<
FOR SALE—A «,
hold goods at a bs
m Girts $450 piano,
u/rm^.y Apply 403 Pine
FOR REN^T
3 Elm Street,
Seventh. Rent
Apply * to
FOR 8Í
%' 12 inc
a bargain.
7-12
.'ft..
IPi
ps
amount de
urer of the
eount of 1
inatiónai
insolvent,
and associations
d their circulation.
T- -----
ge manufactured product
Wi jnanufac-
p. Oils, Stove
wearing of ny
it do- you "a
you will let US m
your defect - and ' pi
hmses, ypu will he É
secure glasses that wi
Otir Oil is an
turé the Mat grade
V Naptha.
Ws guarantee
the lamp, and to
"ts ' * "
,. Call S. W.
chant |yott can
WATER WHITE
.white jlght ',
• will ten you from w
' Lamp OII.Á -v;
Streets?
t)1
1^1 J «i;
.' :;.y ' il .5" 'Or'
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912, newspaper, July 16, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182839/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.