The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

THF GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 19131 JANE EDDINGTON'S DAILY ARTICLES ON COOKERY amaan GULF mtia I I 1 the Uiro'JKh tra'r. ihdt to the C'resc-m City hp- i i to Panama saso would KJVts for its fiihar by U.v or cl. it flavor of ug- inx in tht of tabasco rvil to lU-bi lum-hroii to a a de lo thf icr short- -an-J nietv line that can nave oystera feller, oysters trucli- euf. oystera ir.arienler*. on the w.u» Orleans began to tell us oyster, to their minds 1 rs', fc'id mot ot'llcious oyster In the for duya and night.

If belated, and annoyed by eating: accommodations. Him- to i about to eat 1 health resort who think and else so what a subject was one of Baling 1 Interests to draw Into a discussion of It! A hear of roasted gulf i chives Ui4t like the I't't-rnu-ak in the world. A man "Ibt'a tho moat wonderful oyster in i woriri. wnicn is nvuie in re women may not well go have to sit on a stool to and to see p. woman on a stool be to the Southerner a I'tiiter such rlrrumstanoes was am- in-cii of any askiujc the name where this stew could be Wv did not Hsh.

and we were with butter In one and milk to In tlu- other; to the butter add the 'T i then the oysters; thon the i and the seasoning. Including of the only true tabasco sauce, that iher.a. This was all there was i prui'fus. yet. said my Informant, i '-(Mild nrvt'r make a stew llko this in years In your own kitchen.

ran question but that to see this made before your eyes. In the city you may see oysters along the still reeking; of their native tr.riit in baskets and bins and on cocktail Is a i a then- Is no oyster Mars' at tin- Loulsiane, for here i a ma I i Mars' I atterson makes here on his recurrinir visits u- New Orleans. Ixrols. Ideal name for a waiter--a Frenchman of this name is almost bound to be a connoisseur In the line --waits upon the i of us for thin day he tells some of the secrets of the Louis- lane kitchen. Oysters Rockefeller--We forget to ask Louis why the name, but when you see what condensed richness Is put Into the uis-samp of nan a dozen roasted oysters.

served on the half shell. ou can answer why for yourself. To begrin with the oysters on tlm bhell. rusting on a bed nf rock salt, are roasted for five minutes v.ndtr the fire In a fireplace--In the oven It would take seven or eight i to roast them. am.

of a of preens" saee grinder--this is what Louis calls I m-'at Brinder--pounded with a Iluie butter, to which Is added one teaspoon of essence of anchovy, a few drons of tooasco sauce. The greens are tops of shallots--more of them than a i else--a bit ot cress, celery, parsley, spinach, chives and chervil. This latter Is 1 Ua i oe irrpwn in notbeds. it In Kntuvaa both quite far north as well as south. If this latter 13 n'SL 0 a Aropf of abalntho Is added to give the flavor of anlst.

Ono tablespoon of this sauce Is dipped over each roasted oyster--oyster RockefeHe-' as nerved at the Ixmlslane. Fill in ISLl OFFICES I GESERAfS DEPARTMENT 3HS5 BHACKlsiltKIIMits. i.rn.1, Specifically Voter Omly In linllllfl to I'eci. litfii. THAI, OF DR.

H. A. HDGBEB Chimed With Attempted Criminal for Special to The News. Houston, March trial of Dr. Nathan A.

Hughes, charged with 1 lllv ui LIIU mull wno tempted criminal assault on his stenoff- RrackenridKe evidently had been I TM fh 'f'" 3 10 cl on Tues- I "lulderlng tho opinion by Assistant At- day Sht. and wliHbe resumed on Wcd- published I nesday morning. The defense rested fc-ntly in these, columns, to the effect upon tho comni.tion restriction of suttrage tt 0 A i March reply to a. from Miss Eleanor BraekeicrUigfi of Ar.tonlc, head of the Texas HJaual i Leiiguu, Aiiorney Gen- T.I! James D. Walthall today advised a women are not legally qualified to 1)1 all state, county and city offices.

these may be held only by qual- I flu) voters, and here the restriction -n to the advantage of the mun who 0naI JorkClty; United States Health and Accident. Saglimw. Mich Houston Life. Dallas? School Bond KnhnlK.J Special to The Austin. March A.

Jay county superintendent of Rusk bn cd to the attonu'y Bencnir-a department the records of several county common school districts' bond Issons "ic- Ei'dBiitins aoout J6.000. Prlmtl.i; Bonrtl Honur, Special to The News. Austin. March of regret and esteem to State rk on hls CO retlrelneilt (hr.t^S by that In 1808 i-o wemen were elected to the school of that city. Immediately following i the city charter was taken to the I tt 1 a and amended to provide that of the school must be i voieiB--men.

The women inein- not then the board. tvusrc tho Sari Antonio city cnarltjr the specific requirement of the outrage to hold the office of school trustee, other 8 hls Patients. SSv 'I 8 (lt all ed efimlnal assault i tc and found certain de, Jlfj? 3 screen talking to his stenographer. He had heard that this detective was in the called ethical physicians business of the unethical "it to noia tne oince ot sc.nooi trustee, th 1,1 aii n. fonien can not hold that office even if hlS hlm that 1 he statute gave them such right In plL 8 0 8r a A who -vTM incorporated under the general law.

eSes sccrcts of hls to his noOTons OFFEit SERVICES. IT. stetaer IvveitlitatliiK of Wanting to The News. Austin, March Ralph Reiner, state health officer, Is at work the qualifications of doc- At the close of the day's business he called her Into his office and accused her of being disloyal. She hotly denied It.

but notwithstanding i 5 lsclia jr? her a her oft" arid a receipt, mis receipt, signed nIorc a 6 wt f' with the ame Sylvester was introduced in state rested early Tuesday morn- morn- ors who are applying for positions In rf a 5 ai llac TM iBS Sylvester he field work to be done In Texas to fng worn by the wo ff tlle cl evening of i 5 116 a assault. Miss -radicate the hookworm. Quite a num- mo i i i in. u. i CV8mn8T Of the allAC-pH a a er of young physicians have made ap- a and Dr.

Stclnor will shortly aS- Vevlrll rim.f I' r-nunce the staff of field assistants'who 1 8it troduced several witnesses, who swore travel over the state in the interes if the work. Ij Dr. Wlckllffe Rose of the Rockefeller they were close at hand and heard no REQUISITION FOR WINTERS. iovernor Applies to Jfew Mexico for Es- capecl Convict. -racial to The News.

Austin, March governor's forwarded lo the governor of r'n'i'sition ror the of George "Winters, who escaped i i prison in 1903 after aerv- five years of a fourteen years' sen- for committed in Hill IARG1LY CIRCTJHSTASTIAL State Rests In Habens Cornux Hearing Dr. C. Stafford, Charged with Murder of Bert H. Barton. Special to The News.

Beaumont, March stati rested late this afternoon In thc habeas corpus hearing in the sixtieth district court in behalf of Dr. A. C. Stafford who Is charged with the murder of Beri Barton, who was killed last Sunday GILL FAVORS Ai.imini of All Bnnko. 1 I'-cIil to Tb Kews.

A i March State Banking MniniifnimiT-r B. in tne ISStIO or nr. chiracn lianker ot March '2. received a strongly advocates state ii-ipi-rvision of all banking Institutions 4 a r.ntional find In i 1 He favors ufiffnrm plan accomplish thiy'rcsiVl'ti Chnrtrr Chnnipes for Texan. changes wore i i i i in i i i i i i Slfl.Ofin to SO.r.nr Il.ircv.-.ir.? n.nr:iflnient i i 'K i I i i i i i i i i i i Tcli-plionc i a i i i TM I 1 I- M.

O. A. a K. 1 kor. ('ompa-ny.

-i n'linent i Stale K-ink Miner.il rorn- of fin ,1 i slock. There is no better fitting Or lieiier wearing corset than a tiafilcf'j mautj to shape fashionably, to fit comfortably, to outwear any other corset, aat! not to break or-tear --a scrset that is all that it should be is shape, service and appearance. There isn't much more to say for a corset excepting to back this up with a Guarantee--this we do. are sold in every city and town throughout the States. You can rind your style at your merchani'a.

"Security" Rubber Hoae Supporters are attached. Ask to nee a "Double-Skirt" style, a new invention that prevents the skirts of long skirt models iruiu tearing or stretching. SOLD EVERYWHERE $1.00 to $5.00 PER PAIR EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED 100 MUCH SlEi PRESSURE CHOSE OF SUNSET EXPLOSION (Continued From Page 1.) Winters has been at large since his es- as for Q3 Is knowr. to ths Texas and it Is learned that he Is iovr arrest as a fugitive in So- night a week ago In a vacant house nn i Bonham street The day was duvoted to the Introduction of evidence largely cir- thc movements of m'edl'- atoly before ar.d after the homicinc ami with the tragedy itself. Several i who were In houses adjoining the vacant house when tho tratredv took place testified to hearing tne spurning, the shots lestlfird they heard cries of "Help! hcln 1 I am being murdered!" Others testlricci they an exclamation, if in i of Lord.

Lord." and anothc? volrn mony given before the coroner i rV'f- it- tho nonv, iiw. nv pipe, the bullet holes and the iimU'rial Hiln-oundinp- the case wa? repeated the habeas corpus hearincf. Defense Infrothioea PollcicH. iroducpil i insurance policies vhow- and Barton, snd nlso i i i doronilnnt Insured In favor of depended r'harles Barlon. Tho no- lln- lowing being found in.his clothing: "Address of Mrs.

J. Gorman, care Mrs. P. Benson, 84 Devonshire street, Monkln- carmouth, Sunderland." No funeral arrangements have been completed in either case. B.

P. A a a who was serlouslv burned and Injured internally, his leg being crushed so that amputation was necessary, was taken to the operating table this morn'ng. Very little hone is given for hie recovery. Ho has been visited by Bishop Shaw this morning, as heen tjin patients. Mnny Injured Stny Die.

The case of Geo. Williams, who lives at 303 Tenth street, and who was suffering with a compound fracture of the lower right ICK and a serious scalp wound, is considered serious. His right leg was amputated this morning and the doctors sii'ike their heads dubiously over Ills recovery. Gentry of 32S Milam street, oi foikwhig! and his iftue buniff burned and gashed, is also considered in a. verv serious condition und little hope Is given of his recovery.

A c.nsn a cnTiKMArofl hopeless yestordav and i is hotTof today is a of Bnrnhart Biirglcn. His log Is broken and ho had several hemor- rhugcs yesterday, but ioday he Is a to talk and In fact would do a jrood deal managed to give i address, (iio cau- i him to be riolot. A serious a is reported to he doing well li" that of B. K. Hawkins.

He was struck 1 0 r-r i 1)cai1 nn1 sku11 ii. Sviisoii or Ptreft. who is from on the and face, his hclnir fr.Trturcrl lo of who was crushed and i conshlcrcd Hcrlotis. whose risrht lejr was I i Ms Our Great Easter Offer Whattorln? What to wear? What to read? What to eat? A woman's work is a series of questions. Think what it means to have a hundred fellow workers ready to you i their advice.

Think What are you most interested in? People? Here are three of the most interesting: Cecilie, the Crown Princess of Germany; Max Reinhardt, who produced Sumu- run, the wordless play all New York is talking Oscar Hammerstein who his made the muiicat world of two con- itn PCtlCC. Publk Spirit? the Moving Picture Shows to good use so as to help the town. Self-Support? One woman a making a living running a successful boarding-houK. Shetellthorr sh? do? it Art? Olive Ruth hat painted a picture which IX rflnrpdllMfl in fill! by a remarkable new proceis. You will also like the corer by Douglas Volk.

Health? The article on Exterminating the Home Fly comes in good season for work this summer. "Good Health as an Asset" ought to be read by every woman. Women's for ten different representative dubs. Literature? When Miss Gilder tells what she thinks c' Arnold Bennett you fir.d it is jut what we all think. it ic to on hand a storehouse of a to your most perplexing questions-1500 answers to 1500 questions for i i 15 cents--all in a single magazine.

Shall I entertain this month? If you An. you wiH want to know about April Fool Parties, April Showers and plain April parties. Is baby cutting teeth? T)nn'f worry. Hut ron- tuitDr.DcnnettithoNew York specialist, whole a "The Healthy Baby," now takes up this question, so te in Shall we have a garden? If so, wh at shall we plant How shall we make it grow? Do you want 'A Garden of Annual Shrubs" Vines for Use and Beauty?" An Easter'Hat? 7 A page of them, from a small turban to a Clothes? "A Costume for Afternoon Tea," in colors, is one of 100 suggestions for gowns. What are they wearing in New York? Miss Gould recently spent a most interesting day.

She started in the rooms of a fashionable dressmaker, New York women order their gowns. She went to luncheon, afternoon reception, tea, dinner and the theatre. She describes what the women who know how to dress are wearing at these functions. Do you fire Easter presents? A oi Gilt! for Easter tells about one kind, while 'In Cut Leather and Silk" tells about another. Then there the new gilt braid fancy work, among wind; iie tome goou we have for dinner? Fannie Merrill Farmer is one of those cooks who create real enthusiasm for cooking.

She raggestt a menu for every meal in the month of April, with a glorious dinner for Easter. Sixteen Unusual Sandwiches," "Fourteen a T'e a i Recipes" mike water. A friend in need is a friend indeed That is why The Companion has so many friends. They simply cannot keep house without it. 15 cents NOW gets the APRIL What we read? Olive Rush who painted the full-page picture in colors in this number, was a pupil of the late Howard Pyle.

Howard Pyle could write as well as draw. If you do not believe it, read his story, I was a Little Boy." Do you remember what a hit Kathleen Morris' story "Mother" made) She has now begun a new serial iliii iiinc. Carolyn Wells, Mary Stewart Cutting and Mary Hastings Bradley are known to Woman's Home Companion readers. They all have stories in this number. WOMAN'S OM COMPANION All $1.50 a year.

The Growell Publishing Company, 381 Fourth New York i rce, negro, pipe fitters' helper, Luling, William Grayson, negro, 817 Center street: J. B. i niter, B55 Car- J. Ilnuntree. hadly burned.

Is M. R. Xorw-find. broken, an.I dn the ni7rtTladv of Police i. well as lr expected.

Tiic.mas. who hnt! a piece 01 iron a bis ab- i ncfcnsio l( a unmlior left. W.IH of Or. Stafford's This to a the fur'i Staffim! i i i i r.f t.hn i i i r'rt horrie. i t.nn of i to of a i mv 'nr-n fp- curod.

w.iiUi iiuvo i i Uiat he Ii-td an a i i nr. a on that 'In rlent.il work at ho ti. the K.inta 'Inc the vnratit house where I i rl rr Ti-o ho.irlng i tomorrow i a ('nmpnnle 1 I le e. or i tle antl nd perfect JlkM to- romc-ily. run of Hi'iv the cenuini.

a i i a i by the California Fla National. Sofia. Bulgaria nic. a a i i .1 i i i i of Hie lei and oilier br- f. i notiro hi! i hirtre The i i i rovlp-'il li of i i A i ant roromiiii V.Vf street, single: fori-mnn rled; Carl (Ylskn.

street, a i vo Ann NVivark. N'. .1.. i I Mierl May fine West a streot. single; William Rorosrh.

pipe i Denver boulevard, Frank Anderson, machinist, Quick avenue, Cleveland. Ohio, mar- ried; John Gorman, machinist, 1200 Pea- rcltro street, Flttabuig, married; James J. Leddy. machinist, Pottsville, Pa. single; Jacob Weber, machinist, 307 Livingston avenue.

Albany, N. y. married; J. Tirundy, steamflttcr, 719 Emilia street, rittsuurs, single; ijranc North, negro, pipe fitters' helper, 111 Hvman street, Archie Price, juling. in-irci.

o. r. iTiinHi', pijiy iinyr, B5S Carrol! avenue, Beaumont, married; Jose P. Fuentes. painter, 521 North Santa 2111 East Commerce street; K.

Shawl machinist. Cleburne. married, Robert Todd, negro, helper. Reported missing: G. Newcomb, machinltst Interstate News, Houston.

Bank Hawkins, mar.lilnlgt i burg. I single; Robert Todd, ncRro, machinTsTs helper, city. at morgue: Riohe Under taklnp Company, two white Waters I'lidertaklnp Company, one i a a Zizlk Tndcrtaking f. 1 1 of I'snrce- rr.en; i Vif 'negro. 1 Greater Horron, Hcvralcd.

Fuller reports made to i i a of the Sunset lii-re continue to reveal more hor- as a result i i explosion Iniiiifin arm was found more than i ynrds from place of explosion, i a tin and lumber roof. Kras- of Itnily of one of the ninn i were blown over two bioeks from Ihe shnns nnfl fell in the vard of Mm. r'. i i SiTqiine street. was stanclinfr in the yard at feet a from where the a ten.

is Known ns a mmi rinp, which over 2flfl jx-unds. as blown rmr bl-irks The boll nf the was blown flvo niul In fallhiG: killo'l a hort i of A a a of rnp. per sh-p. w.is floniolljihed by the i i i i i i i i i i bv i i i rt I l.i.n.-lics. on lop of "ami all I of hencli.

a a i i it. I onlv few i i WliHamson liaif let three of his off for Iho Tney repnrTea Tnr a iitojo Sherman street A section of the front L.IC i i a UL a i ituuottB Ullu, 1U litll- ing. struck the rear of Mr. Gormon's house, crushed It like an KKK shell, passed tnrougrh an upstairs bedroom, toi'e away practically half of the ea st side of tiic houso laiKleu iii uii alley. Walter Jordan, thc engineer in charge oi the engine, wiio met instant death, was 63 years old.

He Imd been employed by the Southern Pacific Ralhoad for runnins an engine for thirty-two years. He was engineer on the first train which was run over the Sunset lines west of Antonio. Surviving, beside. the widow, are two brothers. Timothy Jor- ihin nf 7ia7 nd Abraham Jordun of Pennsylvania, and two sisters in England.

Tho question of the cause, of the ex- all today. The railroad officials Incline to thc opinion that mere steam could not have caused snrh an. a explosion and have wrought such terrible havoc. Only last Saturday the engine WH.S subjected to a severe lest of cold wator of 250 pounds pressure tho. square Inch.

Never oni was there a. groan i ordeal. Govern- liotlor and are a i an a i a i 'f the wrecked bnllnr. The most expert n'e- In employ of the southern Pacific a i a are on th" croviml. i I i he ii-n iiiniiiue 10 ferret om i i i i i Cost injured more tiian two score.

a i i whirh wero i i a Where tho b'idl-3 were I i i I were i ovor to a i a tod.ty a a i a i to i i i in San A i In bursting of the boiler of a locomotive, air. May left for San Antonio immediately upon receipt of the message. GO TO ATT15D I5QTJIRY I i Mnyfieitl nnrt Willlnnis Leave for Snn Antonio to IVntch InvefitlKitllon ot Soiithcra Pncltlc Ynrds Dtnaflter. Special to The News. Austin.

March 19. Railroad Commissioners Allison Hayfield (chairman) and William U. Williams for San Antonio today to waU-i ilio nivwsiigutiun by a local committee of the cause of the shocking rtlcnctcr in the Southern Pac i i Railroad yards ycptordny. They do gation itself, but ii is- likely their visit Will bO Of i tjf tllfi report siu-h casualties 10 the conij "R'- i Ington, chairrr.ar, of interstate merce commission, requesting ence. of a representative of the federal body in their inquiry into the tragedy, and a reply expected at once.

Soma quested the Texas body to co-operate in. investtatinir ralli-onil troubles In this state, and this is tho first occasion that the request has in anr way i i the necessity for action. .1. A. Starling, commissioner of the bn- morning for San Antonio to frath'er the, facts of the si; of the explosion.

He will probably remain in San Antonio through the week. Thc railroaA commissioners will spend at least a full' day at the railroad vards. a i Austiv a i a ii C. n. I in Will lie THltcn (o Ornnge.

i Hpccial to Tho Xov. s. Oningc. a R. Miller, result of tlie locomotive explosion at San A i i i nu hery, add tho a i i not he broupni to for burial.

He worked here as laborer, but went from here to nil ficUis and later went a A i KnrlnrTV Vlrllm. Klrrbnx Crnnhrx llnnnf. Perhaps the most serlotm properly away from tln shops tie of Kelson Oonnon, 4 Hail way rTCivrd A pleura rn nlfflu a i a brother. KM May. waji amonic tlic in thf explosion in Southern Paclffr abops at San 'Antonio, caused by the Remedy Made From Garden Snge and Sulphur Restores Color to Gray Hair.

A of thn nf thr i hu tr-nu-Vi unfortunately are looked upon ns of ad ran duff Oray hair, hrm-- handsom? may bo, a look old. all know the advtm- of hflnjc yoimr. Aside frnm prx)d Imprcwilon a i appparance rriakfjt on others, simply i tlmt you "lookinR fit" Rlw one undertmke aod nooomplifili thlngm. So vrhy tuffer thn old a ilmpU I I I your a i youthful few days 1 time? a gar- a 'raite Tea- for keeping their lioJr dirk, soft liixiirlaoit. til Siifro and i i i i i Hair ttemody we i.i''u "i of s.iee.' romhlnea i Snlphil- and oilier vaT'iAble reme- i.ies for i a i I scalp and i i i A' appflca- t.on* of i valuable remedy will bn-k color, and In a short tlmo it wit! evory trace of an4 the r.f hair.

cent from your rl'rur, the difference In. today, and notice.