Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 5

a the the the I THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1911 FOR 500 TOURISTS AROUND THE WORLD DELICATESSEN SHOP 900 cases of oranges, all stowed away in the cooling room. will the tourists lack for drinkables throughout the trip. The supply begins with a solid foundation of 000 bottles of water. There will be 400 kegs of beer, each containing ten gallons. For the luxuriously inclined there will be a supply of 99,000 bottles of wine.

The most perishable articles of food, such as fresh vegetables, for instance, will be purchased by the ton at the various ports of call. Practically all of these products will be taken: on board at New York the steamship Cleveland sails, before, 21, and it is expected that the larder will be practically clean before she arrives at San Francisco. When this cruise a starts out again from San Francisco on Feb. 6, 1912, the same amount of provisions will be placed aboard, including many of the fruits that are raised in California and the western Read were members, and among, her literary friends were General Wallace and Whitcomb Riley. She greatly encouraged General Wallace in his literary aspirations after he had been discouraged by publishers.

Miss Tailor was the presidnt of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Indiana for many years, and at the time of the literary, committee of the Genof her death she was the a chairman eral Federation of Women Clubs. Lecture Tonight. Miss Perle Penfield of San Antonio, who visiting Austin friends for a few days, has consented to make a talk tonight the First Miss Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Penfield has been State organizer for the Woman's Suffrage Society of Texas and given much thought to the subject of equal suffrage. The officers of the local suffrage society cordially invite everyone interested to be present.

Misses Olive and Jonnie Willson have returned from a two weeks' visit with their brother in Taylor. Mrs. Sylvester Clark and children have returned from an enjoyable stay at Grandview Miss Julia Wiley returned Friday from Austin and San Marcos. She was accompanied by Miss Nelie Baines, in whose she had been visiting San Marcos. Times-Herald.

Miss Blanche Stevenson will leave Monday morning for Austin to be the guest of Miss Rosali -Galveston Tribune. Little Misses Martha and Mary Doak and their cousin, Dudley Brightwell of Taylor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Woodward the first of the week. Finances must be running low in the Dowie family, for it is reported that Gladstone and his mother are to start a new colony based cn the Dowie faith at their summer home in Miss Jeanette Bennett of Austin arrives this morning and will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Jacobs at the Seaside Hotel.

Miss Bennett has quite number of friends in the city, as she attended the University of Texas last Galveston News. Over 10.000 heads of cabbage have been made up into sauerkraut at the Massillon State Hospital in Ohio. and the theory of a Cincinnati physician that it will prove an elixir of life will be tested by observing the mental, moral and physical condition are put on this diet extients that clusively. Peter Sweeney Is Dead. NEW YORK, Sept.

Barr Sweeney, one of the leaders connected with the Tweed administration in this city, who were held blameless in the exposure of that historic ring, is dead at his summer home on Lake Mahopic, from the effects of an injury. Through a misstep in the dark a week ago he fell down a flight of stairs and received severe internal injuries. He was 68 years old. CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are Violent-They Act on Bowels 29 Pepper Acts in Nostrils. Take a Cascaret tonight, and thoroughly cleanse your stomach and 'bowels, and you will surely feel great by You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't are bilious.

nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets- -or merely forcing a ageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; takes the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning.

A cent box from your druggist means a clear head and cheerfulness for I months. Don't forget the children. ANOTHER ROAD PLANNED SAN ANTONIO, ROCKPORT AND MEXICAN RAILWAY PROPOSED. Line Projected Through Bexar, Atascosa, McMullen, Ruval, Brooks, Starr and Hidalgo. SAN ANTONIO, Sept.

the plans of A. L. Matlock and associates are carried out there will be another railroad from San Antonio to Harbor Island with a branch line to the Mexican border. The new line is to be known as the San Antonto, Rockport and Mexican Railway, The incorporators the new railroad are James A. White of San Francisco, Thomas C.

Berry, San Francisco: Samuel Collyer, Seattle: H. W. Quinian, R. R. Russell, H.

Haile, John T. Rives, A. L. Davis, J. G.

Fowler and A. L. Matlock. The charter calls for a railroad from San Antonio southerly through Bexar, Atascosa, McMullen, Duval, Brooks, Star and Hidalgo Counties, to a point on the Rio Grande on the southern border of Hidalgo County, a distance of 240 miles. A branch line of the road will extend from a point in Atascosa County southeast through Atascosa, McMullen, Live Oak.

Bee, San Patricio, Refugio and Aransas Counties to Rockport and from Rockport to Port 2 Aransas on Harbor Island, a distance of 110 miles. The total mileage of the proposed road is 350. The capital stock is $350,000. A meeting of the directors will be held Saturday afternoon to take preliminary steps in regard to surveys, right of ways and such matters. It is stated the building of this road will not interfere with any other plans now on foot looking to a construction of a San Antonio to Brownsville railroad.

The incorporators are well known San Antonio business men. SURVEY PROGRESSES. Engineers on San Antonio-Rio Grande Railroad Reach Alice. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. -The eastern survey of the proposed railroad from San Antonio to the Rio Grande river has reached 'Alice and has been extended two miles beyond that point, according to C.

S. Young, the engineer engaged in making the preliminary surveys. It. is expected that San Diego, the terminal of the western survey, will be reached in a few days. Both points are along the line of the Texas-Mexican Railway and from there it is the intention of the executive committee to have but one survey run to the Rio Grande river at or near Brownsville.

Mr. Young's contract only calls for completion of the two surveys to the line of the Texas-Mexican Railway. Mr. Young still has a survey. to make through Atascosa County and will complete this before undertaking the survey to the Rio Grande.

MISTAKE CAUSES DEATH. Trained Nurse Takes Antiseptic Tablet for Headache Powder. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. a result of taking an antiseptic tablet by mistake for a headache tablet, Miss Olive E. Dickson, 18 years old and a trained nurse, died yesterday morning.

She was employed at Kinney's hospital. Suffering severely from headache she got up during the night and went to a shelf where the headache tablets were kept. She opened the bottle and took one without striking a light. In two hours she was suffering terrible agony. Physicians were called but were unable to stop the effects of the poison.

INCINERATOR IS PLANNED. San Antonio to Employ Modern Method to Dispose of Garbage. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. city is planning to erect a modern incinerator to dispose of the garbage. The garbage is now hauled through the streets on open wagons and dumped in the open just outside the city limits.

Here the paper and trash are burned but the other garbage simply rots, breeding millions of flies. This method of disposing of the garbage has aroused much opposition and lead the city to consider the erection of an incinerator. RAINS ARE BENEFICIAL. Dimmit County Is Reported in Excellent Shape. SAN ANTONIO, Sept.

a result of the general rains recently, Dimmit County is in fine shape, according to E. P. Rasmussen, a ranchman of that county, who is in San Antonio. He owns a ranch in the a artesian belt west of Cotulla. said that land in that county was now selling from $25 to $100 an acre.

He believes it is the best agricultural land in the state. BUILDING INCREASES. Permits Issued in San Antonio Despite Dullness. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. the dullness of summer there 1.

were issued in this city during August a total of 242 permits, aggregating a valuation of $177,984. This. is an increase over the same month last year. Builders and contractors here are very 1 optimistic over the outlook and expect to see a large increase in building activity this winter. A number of handsome residences 8.8 well as business blocks are planned.

WILL MEET SATURDAY. Directors of San Antonio, Rockport and Mexico Called. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. meeting directors of the San Antonio. Rockport and Mexico Railway Company, the charter of which was sent to Austin yesterday for filing.

will be held here Saturday. The road is to extend from San Antonio to the Mexican border with a trunk line from Atascosa County to Harbor Island. "We are going to build this road," said A. L. Matlock, one of the incorporators.

BOY KILLED BY WAGON. Slips and Falls and Wheels Pass Over His Neck. Claude Barne ANTONIO, berg, 7 years old, was SAN Sept. for hauling water for the Barneberg riding with a Mexican on a wagon used home twelve miles east of the city yesterday, he slipped and fell from the seat. Before the Mexican could stop the team one whe of the heavy wagon passed ove he boy's neck, crushing his life A telephone message from arneberg home states the killing pure accidental.

Spec Fair. SAN Sept. The Sons of anann will have a special day at the International Fair this year and members of the organization from all over Texas are expected to attend. The State president and other officers of the grand lodge will be present. It is expected that there will be 2000 visitors at that time.

A program of unusual interest is being prepared. SEEKS HABEAS CORPUS MEXICAN WHO KILLED MISS BROWN PROTESTS INNOCENCE. Writ Alleges Lad Is Not Person Who Committed Murder of Young White Woman. EL PASO, Sept. writ of habeas, corpus Martinez, was the today Mexican sworn out lad convicted of the murder of Miss Emma Brown near Sargossa, Texas, and sentenced to be hanged.

The writ alleges the lad is not the person who committed the murder. Martinez, who was to been hanged today at Pecos, is jail haven at Abilene under a thirty-day reprieve. A petition said to bear the signatures of nearly every person in Reeves County, has been sent to Governor Colquitt asking him not to commute the can's sentence. SWINDLING IS CHARGED. Soldiers Accused of Forging Final Discharge and Traveling Papers.

EL PASO, Sept. ticket offices Were swindled out of nearly $2000 yesterday by three members of the infantry stationed at Fort Bliss. Two of the men are in custody at Fort Bliss. The third is in jail at Juarez. According to the military authorities at Fort Bliss, Privates Paul C.

Hilt, Clarence Tobias and Walter H. Creel forged the names of the authorities to final discharge and travel papers of fictitious soldiers, cashed them at the railway ticket offices in the purchase of three tickets and pocketed the change. Over $800 was recovered. DISTRICT COURT TERM. Only Two White People Among ThirtyThree Divorce Suits.

BRENHAM, Sept. September term District Court of Washington County will convene in Brenham next Monday. Since the last term of court, which closed March 31. only eighteen new civil cases, exclusive of divorce suits, have been filed. There are three foreclosure suits, four partitien, five against the city of Brenham, one by the city of Brenham to test its fire limit ordinance, two damage suits against the railroads and four cases on life insurance policies.

In addition to the above. thirty -three divorce suits have been filed, and only two of them by white people, one by a woman and the other by a man. The criminal docket will be compare atively light. COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS. Total of $1096.51 Received for the Month of August.

BRENHAM. Sept. Tax Collector F. H. Bosse collected the following taxes during the month of August: State taxes: Revenue, school, penalty.

occupation, $1000. Total, $1096.51. County taxes: Ad valorem, penalty, occupation, $400, Total, $543.44. Grand total, State and county, $1639.95. The County Clerk issued 16 marriage licenses, 3 to white, 12 to negroes and 1 to a Mexican couple.

Twenty-five births were reported during the month, divided as follows: White males, white females, 11; black males, black females, 5. Only two deaths were reported during month of August. Ninety -three chattel mortgages were filed for record. TAKE EXAMINATIONS. Twelve Qualify for Second Grade Certificates.

BRENHAM, Sept. white and eight colored teachers appeared at the county courthouse Brenham Friday morning to take the examinations for second grade certificates. The examinations are being held under the direction of Profs. Urbantke and Klaerner. The subjects embraced in the subject matter for Friday's examinations are: Texas history, physiology, spelling, reading, writing, methods and management, United States history, descriptive geography and agriculture.

Saturday the examinations for the first grade certificates will be held. and it is expected that quite a number of applicants will be present to dertake the work. un- HANGED FOR MURDER. Man Who Killed Farmer Suffers Extreme Penalty, Rouse today paid the penalty SYLVESTER, Sept. death for the murder of William Bailey in 1909.

He was hanged in the jail here while 500 people surrounded the building. Rouse walked upon the scaffold without the quiver of a nerve after a long visit from a clergyman. The for which Rouse was crime convicted was one of the bloodiest and most brutal in the annals. Bailey and Rouse were bot Worth County farmers. One night they quarreled at Rouse's house.

Bailey, it is said, was unarmed but Rouse attacked him, according to the State's evidence, fired a number of bullets into him and then when his victim was prostrate severed his jugular vein and windpipe with a knife. Rouse then placed a pistol in Bailey's right hand, but did not notice that Bailey's right arm had been shattered by a bullet. Having made sure of Bailey's death, Rouse sat above the body and consumed a. bottle of whisky while he sang, "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please. Come Home." Rouse made a great fight for his life in the courts, but his battle ended a few weeks ago when Governor Smith refused clemency.

CONDITIONS STILL UNSETTLED. Torreon Only Pince in Mexico Where Order Is Not Restored. the in Mexico at the presWASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Torreon is ent time where the conditions are unsatisfactory, according to official advices to the State Department. at Torreon that Chinese, massacre was occurred during the revolution.

With the disappearance of trouble in other parts of the republic it is believed that the Mexican government can soon turn its attention to Torreon. FINALLY RECEIVES MONEY, Veteran Gets $231 Forty-Six Years After Making Claim. DENVER, Sept. 1-Forty-six -after he had put in a claim against the Government for $231, James B. Earl.

a veteran of the Civil War, received his money. As the Government pays no interest Earl's check, which he has just received, was for the exact amount he claimed on Aug. 16. 1865, when he was mustered out of the Union army. At the time his pay check was short $1.60 and his clothing allowance 71 cents.

Earl served with the Sixth Iowa inand later with the Fifth Iowa cavalry. A HEALTHY. HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a desertspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benefitficial for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bearing the name of the Company- California Fig Syrup Co.

-plainly printed on the front of every package. CHEF THE AND CHIEF STAFF are URING half a about the to thousand cruise circle in the Americans which globe the housekeeping problem 18 perhaps the most complicated ever encountered. The floating hotel, which will be their home continuously for 110 days, must provide a table a8 Varied as may be found ashore. The steamer must be provisioned in adVance for the 28,000 mile voyage, passIng through 8 variety of climates, when the nearest corner grocery store or meat market is left many thousand miles behind. Then there is the meat supply, which must be anticipated with the greatest care.

It has been carefully estimated by the steward. that some 168,300 pounds of fresh meat alone will be required. All this must, of course, be kept in the refrigerating plant at a fixed temperature. Incidentally the ship twice crosses the equator. A supply br 60,500 pounds of poultry must COOLING ROOM FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SERVING 165,000 MEALS ON WORLD CRUISE.

be included. During voyage the fish supply, gathered various there ports of call, will amount to 30,250 pounds. This floating hotel, the steamship Cleveland, of the Hamburg-American line, which is to make the world cruise, will be a remarkable floating market. To provide the tourists' cup of cotfee daily throughout the world cruise just three tons of the bean will ba carried. The bakers on board will draw upon a supply of 750 barrels of flour.

all of which be placed on Good Damn Now and Then Needed by Best of Women Leaders Differ, However, as to Propriety of Using Time Honored Expletive. INDISPENSABLE WORD SOME SAY, IN HOUR OF STRESS "Too Valuable to Be Wasted," One Thinks, "When the Occasion Doesn't Warrant It." NEW YORK, Sept. can women say damn? Miss Emma Hall of Kansas City asserts that the expletive is needed by women as a sort of safety valve, and she doesn't see why should the atmosphere -and local color be ruined by "Oh, dear," and "Oh Mrs. Oxnard Reymer, well known in New York City and Newport, says a woman may say "damn" if she is among friends- that she can not make use of it among vulgarians. Miss Katherine Blake.

daugnter Mrs. Lily Devereux Blake, declares that whenever a woman breaks out in an expletive it denotes a weakening of her mental power. assert that "darn" is quite as expressive, a and the absence explosive of as both "damn." "Oh, dear," "Oh, sugar," and "Confound it" are reliable substitutes. "I am afraid you won't print what I think of the carrying power of said Mrs. Reymer.

"I know French better than I do English, but you have nothing in English SO charged with expressing the mental condition as 'damn' but I realize it isn't wise to voice it unless we are surrounded by one's own kind--never with vulgarians who do under- stand." NO FRENCH EQUIVALENT. Mrs. Reymer is a gentlewoman by birth and breeding. She realizes there is no. equivalent in French for "damn" and she asserts that mental exasperation in America can not find a better outlet than in this expletive.

"One may declaim a 'darn' or pronounce 'silly ass' but she has left within her a lot of feeling she has not expressed," said Mrs. Reymer. Then she added: "Did you ever ride in the subway? Doesn't that mean damn? Doesn't it spell damn? Orie wants to go to the races, but racing is prohibited by your great State. Isn't that damn? One reads of the criticism of divorced persons marrying. Isn't that damn? Did you ever go through the customs of the New York port? you say at the beginning and you say when it is over.

When you are kept awake by the night collection of garbage have you anything but damn in your mind? Never!" And Mrs. Reymer is not a. bit of a suffragist. She simply a most attractive younk woman, a widow, who has the intuition time in which to observe what is going on about her. Then she goes on: "Who says American women do not say damn? Certainly such persons do not listen and they have scant powers of observation.

have heard chem breathe it when 'no smoking' rules were supposed to be observed in restaurants when people gossiped about others' private affairs, when, 29 you say here, 'others butted in' to your lives. "Damn is more vital than darn. It has more of a personal note. You can't say 'darn' in a general way, but when you say 'damn' you are giving out something you can not take back, something you would not if you could. You are giving picture of your mental attitude- firm, decisive and bejond recall.

CALLS EXPLETIVES UNNECESSARY. But Miss Blake has another attitude. She is a teacher in the public schools, loved and hailed as an example. "A woman can meet everything amiably," said Miss Blake. "The so-called expletives needed to express one's emotion are merely adjectives.

'Darn' is a little more polite than damn, but, it, too, is most unnecessary. I was in Toronto. a few days ago when an elevator dropped me suddenly to the basement. I didn't say I was I do not believe in any violence scared to death, and I said 'My an goodexpression. I think that women's prerogatives are sweetness and gentleness and that they need never fail when the fatal hour for expression "Are you asking me seriously about damn?" queried Miss Rosalie of the Colony Club.

"The answer depends entirely the attitude of the woman at the moment." Miss Jonas is a rhymed with damn?" asked. "Have you ever 'found a word that "Nothing that looked well in printperhaps that is my prejudice against she added. "Have I heard it used? Naturally! I live in a studio and damn of life, isn't it?" "But not Colony Club life?" SHOULDN'T BE WASTED. "You wouldn't have me betray crets, would vou? I can only say, 'damn' must be well applied or it fails utterly. It can not wasted." "Do women say damn?" questioned Mrs.

A. M. Palmer, widow of A. M. Palmer, the theatrical manager.

"Under provocation, shouldn't they? Women are human, and 'damn' or 'dear' or 'sugar' or 'confound it' do not mean much to a who has a torrent of feeling that is stifling her." "They think damn oftener than they have the courage to pronounce it," said Dr. Ida C. Nahm. "When a woman says it with her whole soul she has parted from a million accumulated worries. She can't work off her troubles as a man can, because she hasn't his clubs with their opportunities for relaxation.

But she can pull herself together, say 'damn' and a watch all the evil in her system ooze out of it." It was Mary Garden recently who, denying a report that she was to be married, added: "I haven't time to waste on such damned rumors." It was a woman who lives in Fifth avenue who, when told she had to cut off her lawn to conform to the law, announced "the 'damn' laws bored her -the city could g0 ahead send her the bills as soon as 'damn' and, chose." "No woman has a right to say damn," said the fascinating Mrs. William L. Coll of Bronxville, "unless she has tried to run her car over the city streets." Residence Destroyed. LOCKHART, Sept. Fire last destroyed the beautiful home of Dr.

M. T. Hendricks, a located in the southern portion of Lockhart. The building was an old fashioned twostory frame and burned very rapidly, and only a small portion of the household effects were saved. The loss is a total one as no insurance was carried Mail Service Inspection.

LOCKHART, Sept. Arnold, chief clerk of the railway mail service with headquarters at San tonio, was here yesterday examining the clerks of the service located here and inspecting the lines running out of Lockhart. He left today for Yoakum. Return From Europe. GEORGETOWN, Sept Messrs.

John W. Rosenblod and C. G. Youngbloom, two well known Swedish citizens, have just returned from a three months' trip to their old home in Sweden, after an absence of twenty years. Marriage at Mason.

MASON, Sept. Schnessler and Miss Alma Grote of Castell were married Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents. Not a drop of it in Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Alcohol No alcohol habit. No stimulation.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a rogular tonic. It tones up, restores healthy activity. Consult your doctor freely about using it. Do as he says. J.0.

Lowell. Ayer Mans. HARMON CLUB ONGANIZED More Than 1000 in San Antonio Pledge Support to Ohioan for Presidential Nomination. board before sailing. It is estimated that 19,000 pounds of butter will be suffoient for the cruise.

The supply will comprise 1,100 barrels of three bushels each. Miscellaneous groceries required will weigh 37,600 pounds. Probably never before have luxuries of the table been purchased such wholesale quantities. The ship's chef will prepare throughout the trip 1,100 quarts of cream, for instance, and there will be some 75,000 grapefruit. 600 cases of apples, 900 cases of pears, Social News of Austin Edited by Mrs.

Charles Stephenson Old Phone 1722. Ballot Song of American Women. (Copyright Woman Suffrage Party, I. Once more awakes the spirit of the just, And a world-wide flame is kindled from the dust. For the duty owe, Women, for know, harisht For all souls now here and coming, vote we must! CHORUS.

We, the people! All the people! How it rings! Justice broad and free, the living heart of things! Sisters working for the light, Brothers striving for the right, We, the people! All the people! How it rings! IT. Our voice is for the wisdom of the free. Ever growing since our parents crossed the sea. Silence in the court of wrong To the weakling must belong. Let our spirits, strong and earnest, speak and.

see. III. We are walking where the heroes all have trod. A weary way where we can only plod; But we're toiling in the space Where the martyrs took their place, And our mighty shout is risen to our God. IV.

Ye powers of evil, earth is not your own! Women helping, you shall yet be overthrown. And a better life shall rise Than has gladdened human eyes, And truce peace shall blend the 1 nations one. V. Let us stand together, women, hard and fast! Let us vow to keep the faith until the last! By the truth the world has learned, the falsehood it has spurned, We will vote and rise above the vanished past. -Minetta Theodora Tailor.

The Prize Winning Poem. The poem reproduced this morning the prize of $100 offered by the National Woman's Suffrage Society for the best poem suitable to be set to music in accordance with the suggestion of the Italian composer who witnessed their parade and deplored the lack of music. The winner of the prize in competition with just 100 other entries passed away before the award was known, and her note inclosed with her nom de plume, as required, is particularly pathetic. She said: "I would be contented to pass on beyond if I could carry with me the knowledge that I had written an acceptable anthem for the great cause which has always been so dear to me. All my life I have wanted to write an anthem for suffrage, and I believe that the poem which I now send has been written on the heights." Though her wish was to be gratified, she never knew it.

for five days after she forwarded her poem she died. Miss Tailor was 52 years old. She was graduated from De Pauw University in the days when it was still a new thing for women to seek a professional education, and her efforts met with many rebuffs. Languages were her specialty, and at the time of her death she spoke fluently fortyfive tongues and dialects. For three years prior to her death she was ciate professor of languages at De Pauw University.

She did important work for the United States Government in translating into the Spanish language and the Filipino dialects the Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence. The British Government had also employed her for similar tasks in translating official papers into the Bengali and Burmese dialects. She published a volume of poems and A collection of poems by Indiana authors, besides many standard works on languages which are used as textbooks. She was the organizer of the Association of Western Writers, of George Ade, Rex Beach, Wilson Nesbitt and Ople SAN ANTONIO, Sept. great enthusiasm and with a membership of more than 1000, the San Antonio Harmon Club was organized tonight at Beethoven Hall.

Great en thusiasm prevailed. C. M. Chambers acted as temporary chairman. The principal addresses were by Colonel R.

M. Johnston of Houston and Jake Wolters of Houston. Both were especially invited guests. They arrived at 6:30 o'clock and escorted to the hotel by a large delegation. Beethoven Hall was crowded with the supporters of the Ohio man and the praise given by Johnston and Wolters was heartily cheered.

The city and county administrations were largely represented, the men prominent in the organization being identified with the Bailey -Colquitt faction of Bexar County. Committees were appointed to raise a campaign fund, organize the city and county and to get the organization on a working basis. A large delegation will be sent to Austin at the meeting to be held there to organize a Statewide Harmon Club. Pastor Leaves to Study, ANTONIO, -Rev. DEAN Princeton, Greer N.

will where leave Setonday will take for up a course of study at that university. He has been pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church for some time and will preach his farewell sermon Sunday. His successor has not been selected. WIll Start New Lodge. SAN ANTONIO, Sept.

1-A coms mittee of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this city left for Kerrville last night to institute a new lodge there today. CONFIDENT OF WINNING. English Yachtsmen Expect to Take International Trophy. HUNTINGTON, L. Sept.

the English yachtsmen are confident of winning the international trophy here next week is demonstrated by a cablegram received by Commodore Frederick K. Burnham, owner of the Dixie IV from the Duke of Westminster, owner of the Pioneer, one of the English challengers, offering to wager $100,000 that the Pioneer will defeat the Dixie IV in the forthcoming races. Mr. Burnham declined to state what attitude the associates of the Motor Boat Club of American proposed taking. The quoted odds on the Dixte IV retaining the trophy are 7 to 5, with few takers.

IF PRESIDENT DESIRES Broncho Busting Will Be Repeated I Cheyenne When He Arrives. CHEYENNE, Sept. President Taft desires the annual frontier day program of broncho busting and other wild west accomplishments, which has just been finished, will be repeated for his benefit when he comes here Oct. 4. The committee in charge of arrangements for the President's visit yesterdey wired him to this effeet.

Frontier day is the big day of the year in Cheyenne. Last year former President Roosevelt was the guest of honor. New Postal Banks. to begin business Sept. Baltimore, beth, N.

Md. Birmingham. LitRichmond, Ark. Raleigh, C. N.

and Charleston, WASHINGTON, Sept. following first postoffices, were today designated to be postal savings banks, "Just Say" HORLICK'S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.

Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations.

DEMAS The new manufacturing candy store. Delicious Candy made every day, and the only store in Austin where you can find high grade Candies and Bonbons. The window display is petizing. Special sales will begin Sept. 1.

Will deliver free of charge to any address within city limits. Order by telephone. 824 Congress Ave. New 'phone 82..