The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 188, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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VAaMVKHn
PERSONAL?
PMMGRAPH5
C0U1IS AND C1TKS '
OF V.VI.KMll'SNrs U(K.
mm
Jake Stahl who will Manage the Boston
Red Sox this Season Welcomes the
Chance to Prove he can Come Back
SttEN
Abinet
i
"r " ' ' ' '
lutt Burnett IH hero from Dig
C j I'etnrll In lortk (torn the city
liflifOllI .
Hfc blessed work of helping tho
Wnrld forward hnotillv does
oot Whii Co bo dotio by perfect men.
-Eliot
11
cr
i. r (Vinny of
Is hero
Bucqess comes. In cans
cant's.
Failures In
llP lll'llHI
ABILBMSl DAILY REPORTER THURSDAY APRIL 11. 1912
A .- BT J j
'C&igp
gg-yiw;
tmaawTiiiit y t
fev Mfll Pj
iinr
(; w riirlsllr
in tin i in 0
pits for h
LA! I.I W
. .JE
K"1' Atir
vy"
lo clieilp
D'J CO.
lf-Rtcr Oltlll
w i; Fnlrlesi is horo from Cisco nt
t. ruling federal court.
i Hv
Kills of Oklahoma City Is In the
icmlcjrig over the country.
ff
fi-H Misfll limits for safe cheap.
iiiiIiKm: fAiiiditiNt; o.
I Aii'lngLon it prominent busi-
i j ol ABpormont Is in the city
irfS wont to Sweetwater
matters of business.
IHMMI
n niiiinVon
fulhmjoi
I'urlili $i
Classy Photon.
Collar n ml (iiiff 'Bets of this hind are
neihg much worn. Tin mnteriiil In all-
over valenclenncs lace tlnlshed with a
7lnllfil frill or very much finer lace. A
novel fen til ro of the collar Ib thlit It In
cut so much longer hi tlie back than
in the fiont while the Huffs liave out-
standing frills enrfjed up the aides.
wvAAwvUwywywwA
OI'K TV I.' l.tiTTIMI.
com-
V
uil SiiiuMieoinl) Ib back
i- i ...i
( ; i In iwi'jiiiui iiiiu uun;i
!! Ill
from a
points
r io alteration on ladles' or cents'
ititJiinir. sajlsl'acllon guaranteed.
AHII.II.Mi TAII.OKIXti CO.
li 1. Beckham Jr. returned
mlit Irom a rri to Greenville
1 i iK i'S dtltl II lumiH.
H Adiinis of the Fulwiycr ftlce-
( nii.i'i left this morning for
i i w.uim on husities-s.
I
i H U Cogdcll wile and baby
v iiti is an; n the olty and n"iv
t .i iii I'd at the Motiopolitnn hotel.
I hi- the llet Cleaning and Pressing
I'lmiie.
miilkm: TAii.oitiNr.' co.
I itt id Attorney Walter Morris re-
ii. il from Uianbiiry this morning
Hit i (pons has father much improved
in 'i .iiiii.
ts J. T. (I'adgitt) Beckham of
li.it nvllle is nere the guest ol the
'iiiii of W. L. BedkhainJi of the
'i Hotel.
I "r the Hest Cleaning and lr"sjnfr
'liiuie.
AIUII!Xi: TA1LOJU.VI.' CO.
TYH April 11 Health In our
munity is ImproviiiK."
When I loolo out on 'thrt vast fields
of small Brain that surrounds our lit-
tle town I am reminded of tlii wonH
of the poet "Sweet Auhurn: the bve-
Hest village of the plain."
Mr nnd Mrs. '. S. Mauldln have hail
a very selc child hut It Is now im-
provins;. Charley O'Bnr of O'viilo 'eld Dillon
Young of Ufllrd were aer BlmUay vis-
iting "loved ones."
Tlie yonn iieoiile of this communi-
ty met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Irwin Sunday evening where they
engaged in a 'moat onjoynhle song
service.
A Tewis ft I'acliie Irarn hilled a er'
fine ealr-for Uov. C. IC. l.ynn iat'l w-oh
The meningitis and ne.irlet rover
scare a week or so ago caused many
or the pupils to he f'tn from school.
Miss Kulnh (Jilhivth a pupil in tho
school liere hoarding with 'hi family
of J. M. Cross visited her parent a last
Saturday and Sunday.
Pupils of 1he Ty tieliool cuioVed
tin lOuster egg hunt Fi'ulay.
BURIED AT POTO&I
Mrs. S. E. Dumas Aged L-iJy Llvir-j
NeJr Pj.tosi Died Wcincs
day Afternoon
In- C. M Oahley. piesldent of the
-itlu-rford Presbyterian College is
'he ejiy attending the meeting or
Presbytery.
Vie do alteration on ladies' or gcnK'
lofhiiig satisfaction guaranteed.
AlllhKXK TAII.OlMXtJ CO.
o P Thomas left this afternoon for
business Hip to Baird.
Speral .Vnilcn!
On account of the meningitis and
rarlet feer the Taylor County Slng-
ug Convention which meets at Salt
traneh has heen jiostponed.
W !:. PETTY Pres.
OMA TAYLOR
Sec'y Salt Branch Singing Class.
Ilurnert Child Hrticr.
The little seven ycjar old girl of Mr.
nnd Mis. Pope on 10th and Pine Sts.
Is getting well
mined by accidj
r H. Sandefej
and Is expected!
Mime.
im her injuries sus
i burning so V)r.
Jnforms n reporter
ow to recover from
Parish Studio
ji
E. IC Snmc.el 1
n Weck'u visit to I
nun to .UiilKii il
7ho Amusement
if Classy Photos.
this a flu noon for
lileago and will re-
Iseeiirlng stock for
rh.
Judge S. TI. Morris in. fnmi Big
Springs uriived this ufternoou to at
tend Federal court.
Mrs. iTose Woldrldgo left last night
for WahaBh Indiana to assume lie
duties ns a nurse in a hospital in that
ilyr-Her- motlior-i-Mrsr-J.. J12uhankr
iccomnnnlod her for an oxtonded visit
there and with -another daughter Mrs.
Harry TUovcs in Kentuelcy and with
the hope that i chnngo would benefit
hor health.
0 0W?tCtCWSCO
ru V
1. S Department of AgrJouHnro.
O Wl!.t'NIJ2It llUItKAU. O
'' Willis L. Mooro .Chief.
Abilene Tox.t April 11 101.8
For Abilene and Vicinity Tonight
nnd Friday unsettled wcatlinr.
For East Texas Tonight nnd Friday
unsettled weather.
For West Toxaa Tonight and Prl-
iJav unsettled Aveather
nighest tempornturo. 82; lowest 0(1 ;
The funeral1 of Mrs. S. IS. Dumas
who died at the home of her son J. A
Kestcr Wednesday afternoon took
place this moiniug at eleven o'clock
at the Pojosi cemetery. Deceased was
something over sixty years of age ana
has heen in bad health for a long
time oeently contracting pneumonia
the irjunediate emisa of her death
Among the relatives present at hor
funeral was her daughter Mrs. S. M.
Balu or Qplin and son R. B. Kester
of Adamsvllle Texas.
OTHER TYPES OF DEB3ERT8.
The baked fruit pudding is another
sort of dessert which when warm
may bo served with whipped cream.
Date Pudding. Take a cup of dates
cut in small 4)leoe8 a cup of nut
mentB (hickory or walnuts') two eggs
beaten n half cup of sugar well mixed
with n quarter of a cup of flour Bako
In a Bheet twenty to thirty minutes.
Cut in small squares and serve with
whipped cream. This pudding may he
kept for Bomo tiino if carefully cov-
ered to keep moist warmed beforo
serving. It Is too good to last for
more than two 'meals.
The souffle la another typo of des-
sert which may ho varied in many
ways. Chocolate and fruitr"juices may
ho used for flavoring. When choco-
late is used in a souffle the snuco to
serve is cream but a hard Bauce of
half cup of softened butter a tea-
spoon of vanilla and a cup of pow-
deied sugar makes; a satisfactory
sauce i
For a plain souffle the proportions
aro a cup of milk fruit juice could bo
used a quartor of a cup of BUgar two
eggs and a third of a cup of flour.
Cook tho flour and milk until thick
cool and add tho beaten yolks and the
sugar; then fold In tho beaten whlteB
and hake in a buttered pan set into
hot water. ' If chocolate is used lesB
of flour is needed for the thickening.
Tho number of gelatin desserts Is
legion and may bo molded garnished
and served in numberless way's.
Frozen dishes is another type which
never lose their charm as there are
none that take the place of the cool
frozen desserts especially In warm
Weather Custards are another kind
that II universally liked and they may
ho varied by different seasonings and
flavors. Tho caramel Is perhaps tho
greatest favorite. The foundation for-
all custardtf is a quart of milk four
eggs a cup of sugar and flavoring.
When half of the sugar is caramelized
for flavor add a little more than half
a cup for sweetening.
7iuLLysiPvtJcc..
y
ijHL ek j. C ? X 4 HMff
CAPTAIN RETURNS HOME
Secret Service Agent Has Been Atten.
ding Session) of Federal Court
At Abilene
KSTir.GLA?C?T
Sl
E
BOSTON April 11. Jake Stahl realizes that he has a big task ahead of
him ami says he's glad of it for he is confident that he will provo' himself
equal to the double opportunity. In tho Nrst place Stahl who has bee nout
of the game for a season must show that he can "come hack." Secondly
he has got to prove his woith as manager ip which capacity this is liis inl-
tail attempt. The showing made by his team In practice leads Stahl to the
conclusion that they have a chance to grab this year's pennant
AGRICULTURAL AGENT OF
GOULD
LINES
O REST content with results
achieved Is tho first slirti of
buslnwii dpoay. Wisdom will never Jet
us stand with any man or men on an un-
friendly footing. Emerson.
f'apt. W. il Korsythe of the United
States Secret Service returned Ip Dal
las this morning from Abilene Texas
where lie has been attending Federal
Com t. Work on the part of Capt.
Forsythp has resulted in tho convic-
tion of C Sherrau and T. Cairns of
Abilene who were charged with coun-
terfeiting. Captain Foisythe "worked
up the evidence again Bt the two men
and wns the chief witness for the
government. Dallas Times-Herald
XIMljKI'Tja COLONY .NO'ITS.
EPILEPTIC COLONY Api'il 11.
Dr. Rayhurn T. Wilson of our Indies'
department resigns today and will go
to Temple whore he has accepted a
position rt the Santa Fo Hospital.
Father J. IT 'Foilors manager of
our Colony dairy has resigned his po-
sition to take orfect April Ifith when
he will leavo for East Texas. Ho has
been here three years and we regret
to give him up. ' HAnc.ROVlS.
$10000 worth of first-class dry
goods to trade for Ahlleno implored
property.
Three oast front lots in Colloe
Heights 'Addition on car lino; pMce
$0r.0.00r Best bargain-In- town Y&io
will ho the llrst?
Best homo n Uuseoo to trade for
home In Ahlleno. This Is a chauco to
nmko a good trade. If you wnt to
sell or huv do not fall to sea COO-
DIi3LL & HANKIN. Wo have the hir-galps.
A reollal will ho glron by Music
Students at Simmons Collogo tomor-
Towevonlng (Fi'i.) at S o'clock Ad
mission free and all aro cordlajly In-
vited. Among the numbers tho fol-
lowing will ho glvon;
Pint "Ojos Crlollos" ....Gpttschnlk.
May Butler and Olllo Knight.
Etudo In Ah .Wollenhaupt
Rernlco Muonn!d.
Wnrhllngs at Mvo RaehardB
Lola Cowden.
Kaipmonnpi Ostrow Rubinstein
Ethel Hall.
Hanuv Farmer Rcliumnnn
SOME GOOD SUBSTANTIAL DISHEa
FOR THE FARM HOME.
For the busy farmer's wife who has.
much work and many months to feed
dishes which may be prepared with the
least outlay of time and money are wel-
comed by her. When a large family
of hungry men and boys aro to be fed
there is no dish more filling and
wholesomo than:
Potato Pot This is an English dish
and a great favorite across tho water.
Put equal parts ot round steak and
fresh lean pork cut in serving pieces
Into a frying pan and brown; dredge
with flour and cover with boiling
water and Blmmer for an hour; add
an onion a carrot and turn all Into
a baking dish cover with quartered
potatoes add water and bake until
tho potatoes are brown Tho amount
of meat and vegetables used depends
on tho slzo of tho family.
Another dish which is now to Amer-
ica lit
Sausage With Pudding. Take suffi-
cient pork sausage for the family to
bo Borved place In n baking pan and
cook in tho oven until the fnt has been
well tried out; drain off all but two or
three tablespoonfujB of tho fat and
pour over tho sausage. '
YorksMr Pudding. Tako two cup-
fuls of milk and add gradually to two
well beaton eggs. Mix with a cup of
flour and a teaspoonful of salt. Pour
over tho Bausagea and bake. If tho
sausages aro cooked In a serving dish
it may bo carried to tho table and
sorvod from it. This is a good dish
to piece out with when unexpected
company arrives.
Potato Doughnuts. Cream throo ta-
hlespoonfulB of butter add three-
fourtliB of a cup of sugar and tho
yolkB of three eggs benjen thr atlr.
in a cup of freshly mashed potato and
a fourth of a cup of milTc; Add two
and o half cups of flour threo tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder half a
teaspoon of salt add ground maco and
a fourth of a teaspoonful of nutmeg.
Roll out and fry in deep fat.
Very Plain.
"Inanimate things aro pugnacious:
bb well as depraved"
Trovo it."
"Didn't you over boo a Bhlp'a par
or a ballot box?" x
T.alkfl IiiprcstJiigly of (lie Spanish Pea
nut for Stock lo a Reporter
of This Paper.
While In the city yesterlny Capt. W.
B. Starr assistant agricultural agent
of the Texas & Pacific and I'. & G. $
railways furnished thlspaper"wltli tho
following informritfou on a vory im-
portant matter to farmers and others
of this country who aro interested in
the prosperity of same.
"Spanish -peanuts aro fast taking
their place as one of the important
food crops of Texas for both man and
boast especially in the sandy-land
belts of Central East and West Tex
ns.
In Eastland county whore I Hvc5
fifty or more farmers are feeding their
woric Btoci; on peanuts mis spring.
The extreme dry weather of last sum-
mer which killed their corn hardly
injured the peanut crop.
Many hogs are being fed almost
illusively on peanuts and have
large gains in weight.
Tho agricultural department the
Texas & Pacific and I. & G.. rail-
Natty Suits
F'OR BOYS
Whether your boy is throe or thirteen ho Is entitled to have the nob
blest style and tho most dependable wear In his spring suit' that
your money. will buy. In our b'Oys clothing department wo offer you
aohoice' selection of pntternB from a lino that has enjoyed more thah '
twenty-five' years continuous popular favor.
Mrs Jane Hopkins Boys Suits
For young men boys and Junlord. Wo nrc showing tho little boys
wash suits sailor and Russian styles made of llnone rep and gala-
ten sizes 2 1-2 to 0 years at prices from 7fi'c to $2.00.
Boys Spiiug weight Woolens embracing every wanted shade In sizes
7 to 17 at exceedingly close prices for each grade. $3.S5d to $10.00
A New. Scientific Toy Airship Free With Each Boys Suit Sold Except
Wash Suits '
Spring line of Boys Separate Knickerbockers In sizes 0 to 17' now
complete. Prices range from $100 (o ?2.00
d
KjA --:
5r & -eP s
'4&ua&as
HER
Tbe Resul
Lad
pilnv
iitupc
mmfi
GOajTADVICE
lyHade
W
This Newbur
Had She Followed l
Sugtitfffoi
Newbu:
year" wr.
place "I
my bad
compl
wiur
gave
Ar:
Can
an
curl
moth
Can
I
ire than
Myrtl Cothi-um of thie
ferod-Ith torlble pains la
'and4 Uead I lad a tallow
ana my face was covered
loaf Our fax
Uonporary re
nvol mlno at
I began
ly doctor only
of.
lsed me to try
Ing It at once
tne nest esults lor I was
tor takingtwo bottles. My
and my aunt have also used
1 and wer greatly benefited
all alwayspraise Cardul to sick
andfbufferlng to! men."
Cferdui Ib apurely vegetable per.
(eefly barmlm tonic remedy for wo
mfn ana wi benent young and old.
ta Ingredients are mild herbs hay
Ik a gentn tonic effect oa the wo
amy coifttltutlon.
Cardujhas helped a million womes
ck ta health and strength.
Hum you tried It? It not nleaaa
ao. xt may oe just wuat you need.
Xi.B-WHttU: 1441' AdvlswvDOhaHfc
dock Medklnt Co. Chiltanooct Tenn for pptclil
Itutruetwnt and M-pif teeic ' Kmm TruUMi
Wwu " wot la plain wrppr oj rtju.
90
w
Sr
ALL DRUGG ISTS
AijiMMAWWWWWWWWyWWWWWM
wys lyivo recently completed n forty.
feeding test.
A Durock-Jersey gilt 120 day's old
weighing 57 pounds was fed for forty
days 00 pounds of peanutB being fed
during that peilod. At tho end of the
test she weighed 07 pounds giving a
not gain of forty pounds. ThlB figured
nt seven cents por pound which Is ro-
ally a cont below the present price of
fat hogs nt Fort Worth gives a re-
turn of ?2.80 for the peanuts consum-
er or 90 cents per bushel. The present
market price at tho mlllB Is Cii conts
por buaheL '
This test wns conducted under vory
adverse conditions. The gilt wns un-
dersized for hor ago and therefore not
in tho beat growing condition. The
weather was wet and coldr With more
favorable conditions wo bollevo a
much better showing could novo been
made.
Other tests along this lino will be
carefully carried out this fall by the
department. Young hogs "will bo fed
over a longor period and more mature
hogs will also be tested out. A number
ol Commercial Clubs In West Texas
have made arrangements with the
farmers In their respective communi-
ties to furnlBh material enough to
fence un aero of land for tho purpose
of planting Spanish peanuts and hog-
ging them off this fall to ascertain the
number of poundB that can be produc
ed por acre Tho hogs will bo weighed
and after tho crop is consumed wqlgh-
hd again to give tho results of the
test."
Continuing Mr. Starr said; "Tho de
partment hnB in preparation a bulle
T lUI TiulVill'7':.uT.irffBWhT;'-ii:
ViJ 'H6cmv2tMAlJmA&?TttfL
i n i 4Tb. mtY m t . - 'iin m mm i i "'iiiij
nAiiiiiAif iha I imi a " ui w m Trr Ai&DtJmiJmm r-m
NULffAl 1 1 U 1 U If I ; (E) 4SBr'm.dilB.YB J (E) ':
lint afraid to cJt f s$ s- v win kS4mmWmamKmWmmniirV"' I - .
I S (E) sRBHSnaK m. rp
Afraid of the ifH(re.silin( jwtTvnjs v- xjnAai3r&r . " frHieaWr " s3 -iJ - '
follows. f J rj& F v
--''h":rTl . . ' r&WrBgftal & Comply !
STOMWiUBITTERS
today uM not we the great im- w. MmTimAw aj H M 11. '
proienWit hyour general -fimM 'BeW kl M& lfcj ;
liopltM U Iiuh lieneilltcd IW ilmLi " B J '' j 1. 'B ' I
thoiuMidN-ivill nid ynu ' W ' mtmT mm 'mmmmS&-0 0 J
ioo.jjf i ' ' j Simtlte " ?&! ' f
w I ML ' fl -Jr
m M 2BB IM1 ma S 1 lJ I J) a I aTjilt
i .
Do Prevent Skidding
Rabbet Traction Surface Protected emi Reinhrcei h
Tough Flexible Non-puncturing Leather Tread An -tegral
Part f the Tire and Not An Attachment. Firmly
Imbedded Hardened Steel Studs Jh Prevent Skidding.
IN STOCK
muk SPAULDWG BROS. mim
Ing of peanuts which will bp sent
freo on uppliqatlon to r n Claridge
ugrlcutlurul ugont Longvtow Totns1'
Having opened up a milk
tho corner of South Tentfcft"
Streets wo wlllyWtfnt
to those calUBffwr it i
tor milkcream
milk. Wo will alsyrdeUver
quantlt;
hote
yf (my
oiQttftirHW
pawt
fcndPecnn " J.
e jm imr
tlilaTlute toil Thjl
tUTdt miiK put. aujeour
dibparated ntvceLwlckB
trouufTO
t. iitf" . .-aa-
gallon or more to
nta and otlni'-lifacei
ahjaatfTur creamery
UId4tfH tlm ntlllf w- .."
tmtf- " w . mui !-m-
r herd only. 3. W.JPIiono
CDAUK & SON3t
wlU liuy
aa4 braa
n"
5tar Mllllnjj Qoi
second
that aro good.
uiiMav
BUVOpH
r jmrmwit
I
tin . Mrw ' i- m
p l A1
T 1 amvWl ' fil
i k . . a iirT i J- JBBP
J
Sf.
iivrno wpwamAjtm
JmK
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 188, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1912, newspaper, April 11, 1912; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334771/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.