Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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| I.v FOREIGN nOf’KTfUKd.
1. O. IMiaadi
Ifcborfr;) from
»«*; iuWffH (rtf jjtciit turns.
Aaron* (Den )
j Liverpool about five day*; ff m
r*f \ i*it • rpool to Nr* York, t fit
I out five day*.
| Now raatlng a clanc* bark
this tit) he irlp 1 should say tbaf lt
>m J. O. j heap more largely an edueai
returned 1 tjripMhaj) a conventional ti
»hroj*/i ir|p u wa* taken verr la
erwtlng-j wYhout prearranged plan.
: stage of the trip being taken
brother- than'otberwiae aa a result of
Write*
Verna* the Waters
Oar Great
Annual Shoe
ance Sale Is
On. Yon I
We Lose!
llbenoewm Bnrlefy re Harr Prelimi-
nary Oratorical < nMel.
EMcf* wider where
l Onnr* insure* rti
L "breaking In."
Ion Insole* nnd
•bwteofes make* It
Jklng on a mat Ire**,
■ you a bunion?
’ Owen tain eom
or of representing
pr-l|han' otberw
1V_ (umeiatieen or desire* immedlat-»|v tortte*t. Bo
. rom; ting it or a* an outgrowth or literary *oci
lihe trip* which bad gone before j having won
i* Looking at It at the present mo-^moial in bis
j nent. I should **> that it was. Owen the pt
“* j noefly a scientific tour, a consider-! Ewdal when
Khje knowledge of a number of sol-I( he prepacs*
ipt once* being the present reward whien [college menu
If,! hold as a result of if. Bo*pay., Mr Sherrill
pd ‘ /oology. Sociology. Natural Hlatory.! Opportunity
and perhaps more than all the ofb- Mr. Owen’*
0,i|<rs put toge her The sejenee of phi-Uem’
pology and Comparative Philology —; The preliy
*1 j these have been nfy especial stud- one of the
m*- re-j |ng carried out each under the most n the colleg
lavorable circumstances of time and long preparation that it calls fo-and
place. V | the distinction of securing, a place
.Vow as Jo the countries visited. I la It. and of unusual local interest
should say that to an American Ja 'this year because the winner will
:.an would p*ihapd oruinxiity hold represent the college in the contest
he greatest charm. The American between orators of the loading col-
traveling in Europe see*' to a co t- lege* and universities of Texas, to
Oder-able extent, tue game _things..w held in Sherman Hall In April.
1,n_ j rbat be seei n.t home, but if he The program for Friday night in-
t travels In Japan, all ■» new—end < lodes also musical and literary,
lit is this wonderful novelty of the numbers by Misses Hazel Wager,
; ountry which is its greatest charm. j Kathleen Cook and Dorothy Clyce,
triPjThe trip to the Philippines is i.iter-and music by the glee club.
>ou| sting for more or less the same! —
i reason*. j The following interesting statistic*
j J principally remember Australia are gleaned from the college
[because of the wonderful difference records;
j of its forest life to that in America* The present enrollment is 155, of
t— the trees of the forest are aiprost which students residing in Sherman
Jail new to the American and the make 20 per cent..
(animals and birds, which make! x.i per cent of resident students
itheir home there are. for the mo* ‘and 75 percent of all the students
[ part, seldom ever nCex amongst us are members of the Y. M. C. A.
| here. J The Y. M. C. A. employment uu
l Perhaps, next to Japan, Norway' reuu. which has received most
, appealed to me most, its wonderful gratifying assistance front many per-
, natural scenery, the life of the p»o- son* in Sherman has secured am-
ple, the., experiences which I had ploytnent for 22 per cent of rhe
there, and the ideas which I carried students, whose work brings a min-
r.way—all these have made a last- j itnom monthly income of 1360.00.
ing ijnprcssion. vjThe Import an e* of the employment
ug dished In
Mi.
d**elatmer's
iar. and Mr.
dcctaimcr-*
*t nden* in
“tit and the
These
Ladies’ t«M flanan g^ea
nr»*......
ladles’ I*, do WuherVv i
Ladles’ Reed's /now'
indies’ -93.50 Reed’s,/now
Iw.dies' f2.50 Reed’s, sow
Similar Redaction on Roys’ ami t. iris’ Sr bool St,
Evils of Ma
»M.
I have been making myself
home in this city ever since
turn to America. Have been doing
congiderablj physical training in the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium here. Will
Yates Sh
STORE.
the n.NE-pnn
probably leave here in a month or!
so, possibly Tor Boston. It is not
likely that I will come to Texas on
lb!* trip. Will probably return to
England in the spring to meet John,
.Mollie, and John .lames, that is
leliK the course of the war events
should indicate it to be unwise.
Now inasmuch as 1 hav® written
almost no letters during mj
abroad, it is probable lha
have learned very little n
lo the same, so probably it may be
of interest to you to here not* a few
of the more gallant points.
i left San Francisco abcut August
'’.1st. 1912, went thence to Honolulu,
1 hence to Yokohoma and Tohio
(Japan), thence to Kobe, and N’ag-
asake (Japan), thence to Shanghai
(China), thence to Manilla, thence
rollon
COAL
Carefully
Sreened
In the selection x>f the tiresj you are f?oin£ to
on you car. We canty nothing but the best,
Republic / Mil
Lomax Auto CO.
ONIV I HE BEST
interests. He was recent
to the board of trustees!
Hopkins Cniversltr. Re
Mias Bertha L. Elkins of 1
Vt.. in 1883.
THIS IS MY T4TH BIRTHDAY
January 28.
Daniel Willard.
Daniel Willard, president of rhe
Baltimore * Ohio Railroad, who
led the fight of the railroads for
tit creased freight rates, has com-
peted a quarter century in railrcid
set-.,re. He was born at Harttav.l,
Vt., January 28, 1861. His studies
were pursued along the lines of ag-
riculture. and his parents sent him
to Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege. He quit college to enter the
railroad service, and served in vari-
ous capacities for 2M years. In 1899
he was made assistant general man-
ager of the B. ft O. . Two years
later he we-tt to the Erie, of which
he was directing head for several
years, in 190-4 he became vice
president of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, which offiet* he retained
‘until hg was called to the presi-
dency of rhe Baltimore ft Ohio.
President Willard believes in pub-
licity. and he bas written extensive-
ly in newspapers, and periodicals
setting forth the contentions, of the
railroads in ’he controversy over in-
creasing rates.
Mr. Wttia rd is a mail of many
Tractijon Company)
SIVKIbY BETWEEN
To Cure a Cold la Oa
Take LAXATIVE BROJfO*
Tablets. Druggist* refart
If it falls to cure. E. W,
signature Is on each tax.
Denison
Sheraian
McKinney
Dallas
iTE POINTS.
Birthday of Prominent
Brig. Gen.\ William H, Bh
S. A., retired, famous wan
years old today.
Charles 8 Barrett, nation
ident of the Farmers’ Un>
years old today.
Rear Admiral H. G. O. C
S. N., retired, (19 years old
Hon. Jared Y. Sanders,
governor of Louisiana, 46
old today.
Dr Reuben A. Torrev* j
evangelist and author, 5S #
today. (
Hon. Regis Henri Post,
ft*nor of Porto Rico, 15
today.
Adm. Robert M. Be
X . retired, of Peniieton.
years old today. J
Direct internrban coni
glean*. Port Worth, 1
«t Dallas for Waco, Cor-
and lntermesliate poinU.
ay rail to Hamburg and Bremen.
(Germany) thence by rail over to
Kieler Canal, through Schleswig,
llolstine. in Northern Germany to
Copenhagen ('Denmark), thence by
rail to Gotenberg (Sweden), thence
to Christiana t .sorway), thence to
Bergen on west coast „ o; Norway,
the- c oy steamer throug/i the Har-
danger Fjord to the little town or
Oddajit the terminus of Fjord,
thence by foot over mountains to
Stavanger Fjord waters, thence by
steimer to Stavanger, thence by
steadier to Christian sand on the
south coast of Norway
Russia In Asia.
Russia tuts no colonies, property mi
tailed Its [«)ssessions lu Asia are
merely reserve grounds for surpiu*
population.
The Sherman Ch amber of Commerce
Hts arranged tof maintain a permanent Em-
ployment Bureau tor *crye those out of work and
v 'I
those having work fof fany kind] to be done without
charge.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
January t!ti.
thence
across to Frederiekshaon (Denmark)
thenc» by rail to Aarhous (Den-
mark) and return to h-eder/cksba-
»n thence across to Gotenberg
(Sweden), thence to Berlin (Ger-
many.) via Trellebourg and Sasnitz
rcute, thence return to Copenhagen,
via Warnamunda-Gedser rou’e,
thence by steamer route to Aarhous
(Denmark) and over Northern Scot-
land to Liverpool (England), thence
by rail to London and return to Liv-
erpool, thence by steamer "Luei-
tania’’ to New York where I arrived
on October 9th, 1914/thus being
lit le over twenty-five
1814—Death of Charlemagne I
of France) Famous warrior
and ruler, and restorer of
learning.
1517— Death of Henry VI11 of Eng-
land, most feared of English
sovereigns. Was so fat that
| machine was used to hoist
him up and down s'airs.
15,88—Died Thomas Carn in
don. aged 207
If you have wo|rk of any kind to be done
notify The Chamber of Commerce, Phones 880
or if you want work! register your name at the
Chamber of Commerce Office.
Lon-
Lpugest age
recorded by official recordsr-
1725—Death of Peter the Great, of
Russia. Devoted his life to
uplift his people from ignor-
ance to knowledge and pow-
er.
1799—The Jews of Spain, Portugal
and Avignon,, admitted to
the privileges of Frennch cit-
izens.
1854—Steamer Georgia burned at
New Orleans, GO lives lost;
IS 55—Panama railroad opened;
First train from coast to
coast.
1870— Steamer City of Boston sated
Irora Halifax for Glasgow.
- with 200 passengers; never
heard of again.
1871— Steamer Arthur blown up on
the Mississipt; SO lives lost.
1871—Surrender of Paris to the
Germans after 131 days’
siege.
1 914— Direct wireless communica-
tion established between the
United States- and Germany
—-Ka^er and President ex-
change messages.
away a
■months.
The length of time devoted to my
more important stops were about
three months in Tokto about ’ two
months in Manila. six weeks ■ in
Hong Kong, three months in Perth,
three weeks in Hobaft, two weeks
in Sidney, one w«ek in - Brussels,
three weeks in Copenhagen, having
stopped five days in "The Hague"
This service
be absolutely FREE.
The Smoke of the Smart Set
LISTEN TO ME
is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette. !
men of fashion everywhere — club-men, connoisseurs, bon-vi
millionaire sportsmen — have discovered the keener enioymea
greater satisfaction m the rresh cigarettes of unique flavor anc
cious mildness they roll for themselves, to suit their individual
from mellow ‘’Bull” Durham tobacco. Today it is the \eg
Word in correct form to “Roll Your Own."
GENUINE _ *
WE WILL HAVE 75 POUNDS
NICE FRESH BULK
PERSIAN DATES
AS LONG AS Wey LAST
» LBS. FOR STc.
ORDER NOW
Hlwke'speaiv Club.
JESS WALL
Questions—-Act II •Scenes 1 and
1. Detail report concerning
Buckingham at his trial.
Boll Durham
THE PRICE MAKER.
fore the spectators? J
". What distinction does Buck-
ingham make between the justice
of his sentence and the fact of Ma
own guilt or Innocence?
4. Compare the fate or Buck-
ingham wit it that of his father.
What te-revealed yy tft^causc
of Cholsey’s wish to stir the kjne
towards a divorce with Katherine?
6. Why (lid he desire the arch-
bishopric of Toledo?
7. What relation dobs
bear to the king!?
8. What does Norfolk say about
Wolsey’s influence over the king
9. How does' Norfolk speak of
the matter of (lie divorce.....and of
the oueen?
10. What is apparent of the
noble's feeling toward Wolsey?
1 1. What personal manner doe?
Henry disolav in scene li?
12. On what mission did
CampeiuK oome to the court?
13- Give the Dr. Pace incident
f-nd its effect upon Wolsey. How
did the cardinal use all inferiors?
Musterole Loosens up Those £titf
Joints—Drives Out Pain
You’ll know why thousand? use MUS-
TKROLE once you experience the clad
relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet-
ter than a mustard plaster and docs not
blister. Brings case- and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars art-
used annually for Bronchitis*. Croup,
Still Neck, (\stluna, Neuralgia, Conges-
tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil-
blain?, Frosted Feet, Colds 6( the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia).
Atyotir druggist’s, in 25c and 50c. jars,
and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS-
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what
you ask for. The Musterole Compaiiy.
Cleveland, Ohio. *
SMOKING TOBACCO
No otlier tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fraj
and ripe natural mildness of "Bull” Durham. No other cig
have the exquisite smoothness and delightful
freshness of “Bull ’ Durham hand-made cigarettes.
“Bull" Durham is a distinctive form of to
bacco enjoyment, thoroughly appreciated by /Mm;
smokers c?f experience and discrimination for the fll 4 |Mref
supreme, tasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. uHflnj
r* r* An Illustrated Booklet, showing cor- __jv jJ(|)
IS HAJU1AIN DAY AT OCB STORE. \Vc make the prices
to all alike and guainin'V oar goods to la* fresh anil the very
beat that's sold. * y
WK WILL APPRKCl.VTF. VOI R BUSINESS.
Suffolk
212 W. HOUSTON ST.
OLD PHONE 280.
NEW PHONE 185
IvCj» f icct way to “Roll Your Own” Ciga-
rettes, and a Package of cigarette
paper*, will both be mailed, free, to any address in
U. S. on postal request. Address “Bull” Durham,
(/SC 645 LIGHTS
I t. Wh«r does Carapeius snv to
Wolsey of the people’s gossip rela-
tive lo the Installation of Gardiner?
15. What does this show of Inci-
dents that made for eventual senti-
ments against Wolsey?
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
■ ' ¥ —; 5 r,;4Y.4
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1915, newspaper, January 28, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719221/m1/3/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .