The Bryan
E
AGLE.
OLUME 31
Bryan, Brazos County, Texas, Thursday, March 9, 1911.
NUMBER S
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplings
Served With Ilard Sauce or Cream
and Suar
By Mrs. Janet McKenziellill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazint
Here la new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned np around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
hell that holds the apples and juke.
C Appla Duuiplla.
One and one-half cups sifted flour;
teaspoonful salt; 3 level teaspoonfuls
K C Baking Powder; cup shorten
ing; about ji cup milk; apples.
Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt and.
baking- powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples inthecups, givingit a smooth ex
terior. Let bake alxut twenty-five min
utes. Invert the pan on a large serving
dish. Put a spoonful of hard sauce alove
the apple in each dumpling and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This l only one of the mnny new. lc1lcion n4
nptH.,xinc rrci( contained in the K C C(rk
B.j, which may I olitnitirdw tiy wilding'
the colored crrtificHle piickrd iu rvrry 2S-crot
ran of K C IkikiiiK I'owdrr to thr Jaucks Mho.
Ci. CliiniKD. lie lure lo uct thr 2S-crnt ie
ninllrr cuui do nut cuutaiu Cuuk's Uuolt ccr
ti lieu tc.
REFUSES To MEET
Judge Kittrell Will Not Serve on Re
ception Committee Because of
Colsrel't Attitude on
Jeff Davis.
By Associated Press.
Houston. TexH., .March t:. Judge
Non;;;.n Klttrt-H rcf'iud to Ftrve on
the Koisevel; recption c miiut-c
next Sunday because of th? d'-m-l's
attitj 'e cn JidTers T. P:t:. Cel. .Ta'ob
F. Wolters accepted the ur.in: rciep
tlvn place beens-j Rojeve!t refold
Mr. I'avts' name to the Ca! John
bridge.
J
MR. A. C. FISHER,
Of Fort Worth, who will conduct the
singing at the Mithodist revival.
Little
e -t t . -
ir: : . Hi t
I ' . v-v, f: aj :
We Want You to Name Our Beautiful Match Team of Norses
Just purchased from West Plains, Mo., for use in our Undertaking Department.
These horses arc full brothers, 5 and 6 years old, Canadian Coach stock, pure white with a touch of red about the ears, back and hips, high headed, of a
kind disposition, good roadsters, fine single or double drivers.
We Will Give a solid Mahogany Ladies Writing Desk
to the little lady giving each of the horses the most appropriate name and writing the best
addressed to E. F. Parks, Undertaking Department.
See the Horses on the
All Names to be Sent in
BAILEY QUESTION BOBBED
i JNJHE HOUSE
Burlesque Resolution Offered Extoll
ing Bailey and Lorlmer as "Great
est Living Champions of
Civic Virtue."
By Associated Press.
Austin, Texas, March C In the
Louse this morning Representatives
Terrell of Cherokee and Shannon in
troduced a resolution inviting United
States Senators Bailey and Lorinier to
address the Texas legislature on the
subject, "Purity in Politics." The res
olution called these two senators the
greatest living champions of civic vir
tue." The Bailey men protested and
the speaker assured them that a sec
ond reading this resolution would not
l.e permitted. Representative Hill, of
IVriton. moved that both the resolu
tion and the authors be sent to the
insane asylum.
i In the senate Senator Vaughan of
i ferert a. resolution thanking United
i Stales Senator Culberson for his share
!n defeating the bill to reimburse Sen
ator Lorlmer to the extent of f ."j,w0
:t the expenses of his investigation,
I which wa tabled by a vote of 13 to
112, with five senators present and not
i Jtiug.
Senator Culberson Lugged In.
By Associated Press.
! Austin, Texas, March . Toward
j noon Seantor Vaughan again intro
jdticed his Culberson resolution. A
long debate followed. Mr. Vaughan de
clared that Bailey's supporters voting
i against it would riot be re-elected. Sen
'ator Hudspeth reflected on Culberson's
j career, mentioning the Brow nsville af
j fair. When the senate adjourned until
j 3 p. m. it was still discussing the res
'olution. REVIVAL OF SKIPPING
COFFEE TO GALVESTON
One Hundred and Fifty Bags from
Mexico Unloaded at Ttxas Port
, This Morning.
I By Associated Press.
Galveston. Texas. March fi. One
hundred and fifty-two bags of coffee
today were unloaded here from Mex
ico. Th!s is the first foreign shipment
of coffee to Texas In several years and
;-..-ans n revival of this Important
trade throw: h this port.
PRESIDING ELDER DEAD.
By Associated Press.
Tcxarkaiia. Texas, March '.. Hev.
Joseph B. Sears, presiding elder of
this district or the Methodist Epis
copal Church. Sou'h, died this morn
ing. E AVIATION
First Effort in Aerial Sccutlng Com
pletely Succesfsul Made Longest
Two-Man Flight on Record.
.-livl;.l t Tho liryun V.nuW
Laredo. Texas. March C It U ex
jieeied that the government biplane
which flew from Laredo to Kaglc Pass
last I'riday will return today.
In the record-breaking flight of 110
miles from Laredo to Kaule Pass,
Lieu.ennnt Foulois and Phil Parmalee
carried weight, all told, of 1400
pounds. The distance was covered
without a stop, at almost one mile a
minute, the flight being the lonsst
ever made with two men in a machine.
Over most of the distance thev main
tained an altitude of about 1000 feet,
making a careful survey of the coun
try o:i both sides of the river.
Very naturally both Laredo and
Vagle'Pass celebrated the achievement
with quite a demonstration and are
proud that the two Texas border
cities have bevn made the starting and
stopping points of the most remark
ably flight In the history of aviati m
up to this time.
Ladies Fmm 1
street every afternoon
by Saturday, Mar. 11,1911
SEVENTY CREMATED
ALIVE IN RUSSIA
Mostly Women and Children, at Mov
ing Picture Show Fire
Yesterday.
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, March fi. Ninety
persons were burned to death In a
moving picture snow Are Sunday In
liologoio. In the southern part of
Xovogorod province. Many of the vic
tims were women and children. About
forty other persons w?re injured.
PICKPOCKET SECURED
By Associated Press
New
took an
York, March !. :A pickpocket
envelope containing securities j
worth over $100,000 from the poc ket
of George Bancroft, a banker. The
theft occurred Thursday, but was not
discovered until today.
FORT WORTH POLICE
TO BE INDICTED
For Failing to Protect the Negroes in
the Picture Show Rioting
Last Week
'
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Texas. March 0. Judge
Swayne charged the grand Jury In the
district court this morning to indict
the police officers who failed to pro
tect the negroes in the picture show
rioting last Monday night.
HOUSTON SHIPS COTTON
SEED TO JAPAN
By Associated Press.
carload'0 of TvinS-aS dipped
from here this morning, the destina -
tlf'ii of the seed lndng Japan.
fit! HI m LEG BROKEN
By Associated Press.
Houston, Texas. March I'.. Ia the
Bering cup automobile reliability run
which started here this morning. C.
W. McPherson had a leg and an arm
broken when his machine struck an
obstruction In the road near here.' He
will recover.
MI-CENTRAL CONSOLIDATION
Bill Net Withdrawn but Will Pass the
Senate and Probably Also
the House.
By Associated Press.
Waco, Texas, March C Senator II.
B. Terrell said this morning that the
Texas Central-Ka-y consolidation bill
has not been withdrawn, as reported,
but that he will present It in the sen
ate Wednesday or . Thursday, with
enough votes pledged to pass It. He
expects Its passace through the house.
CATTLEMEN GATHERING.
By Associated Press.
Dalhart, Texas. March C Cattle
men from all over the Southwest are
pouring into Dalhart for the annual
nitetina of the Cattlemen's Associa
tion, beginning here tomorrow. El
Palso and Amarillo are sending large
delegations to compete for the next
convention.
DO YOUR BEST TODAY
NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENED YESTERDAY E. F. P.
jp
CELESTE HAS
By Associated Press.
Celeste, Texas, March 6. Seventy-five
thousand dollars damage was
done by a fire which, at 4 o'clock this
morning, started In a restaurant,
sweeping through six brick store and
office buildings. The State Bank of
Celeste and the Courier newspaper of
fice are among the heavy losers.
SAWMILL DESTROYED EI FIRE
By Associated Press.
Nacogdoches, Texas, March C.
Saner & Whiteman's saw mill, near
Caro, was almost totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss is about
fl 00,000.
! OUTLOOK FOB COTTON CROP
Winter Has' Eeen Most Favorable and
Twenty-five Per Cent Increase
in Acreage Predicted.
.Special to The Bryan KaKle
Austin, Texas, March 6. Puring re
cent investigations by the federal agri-
j cultural department It was shown that
cotton has increased during the past
ten years from 7 to 14 cents a pound
and the price of staple cotton goods
has decreased from 1 to 4 cents a
yard. This Increase in the price of
cotton and decrease in the cost of the
i w oven fabric has taken place while
I the cotton area has constantly in-
creased from year to year. In a part
lof the cotton belt of America has the
acreaao Increase been so rapid as in
Texas. Last .year this state produced
one-third of the entire crop of the
country, and it Is given out by those
who make observations In this partic
ular that the area devoted to cotton
this year in Texas will be fully 23 er
cent greater than last year. In all
parts of the state the winter has been
the most seasonable in the matter of
putting the land in proper condition
within the past four years. Rain has
been abundant and this always in
sures a 1 irge cotton crop, particularly
I when rain fall plentifully during Feb
ruary and early March.
RV cfo s T E W 4 R T RETURNS
1 " -' ULU ' HLIUillld
TO EVANGELISTIC WORK
Will Eegin Revival in San Antonio in
April Has Tent with Capacity
for Ten Thousand.
Special to The Hryan Kaglc
San Antonio, Texas, March fi. Rev.
Georg Stew art, the famous evangelist,
h:is teen secured by the pastor of
Travis Park Methodist church to be
Kin a revival in this city early in April
ar.d continue the work indefinitely.
While Rev. Mr. Stewart comes under
tfce auspices of the Methodist church,
it is understood that all the Protestant
churches of 'the city will eo-o;verate
In the effort. His fame as an evange
list has made him one of the greatest
drawing cards in religious circles in
the I'nited States. Few cities contain
an auditorium large enough to accom
modate the crowds who go to hear
him. To meet this condition he carries
a tent with a seating capacity of 10ii)n
i eople. This tent will be used during
the meetings in this city.
BURNED HOUSE AND
THEN HANGED HIMSELF.
By Associated Press.
Texarkana. Texas, March f. Be
cause his family refused to come south
with him Charles Wilson, an aged
farmer, burne l his house and hanged
himself in his barn near here today.
FATALLY EURNED BY
EXPLODING LAMP.
By Associated Press.
Greenville. Teaxs, March 6. An ex
ploding lamp fatally burned Mrs. B. F.
Payne, aged 16.
article on why you think they
(P MtHi
The City
of Bryan, Ttxas
Capital - - - 850,000.00
Surplus and Profits 125,000.00
Total Resources
This bank has unexcelled facilities and ample
resources to care for the wants of its patrons, com
bined with a constant willingness to do so.
E. H. ASTIN, President
JSO. K. PARKER, Vice Pres.
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.
The revival at the First Methodist
church began yesterday with every In
dication of success. Large crowds at
tended both the morning and evening
services and the interest manifested
was deep at both hours. Mr. A. C.
Fisher and wife, who are conducting
the music, arrived Saturday and that
feature of the services yesterday was
very Inspiring. A large choir is being
organized and the singing alone prom
ises to be an attraction which will
draw large crowds. Mr. Fisher has
the knack of getting everybody to sing
and his solo3 are of great tenderness
and power. Mrs. Fisher is an artist
as an accompanist, and possesses a
K 'i:fv? i'':---'t V; ,.:
iHi'-v 'JVvv fimwlh- ;
REV. GLENN FLINN, PASTOR OF THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
WHO IS DOING THE PREACHING AT THE REVIVAL BEGUN AT
THIS CHURCH YESTERDAY.
to
should be so named in a letter
See the solid Mahogany Desk in our new east
show window
Nat Bank
-
ALBERT W. WILKERSON, Cashier
E. W. CRENSHAW, Asst. Cashier
rich alto voice w hich she uses In very
effective duets with her husband.
Rev. Glenn Finn, the pastor,
preached yesterday morning on "God's
Call to His People" and last night on
' hat Is Your Life?" The sermon at
night was a plea for an earnest con
sideration of what the preacher
termed some of the "neglected aspects
of life," and at its close the audience
wa3 dismissed and requested to leave
the house In perfect quiet. The im
pression of the service was evidently
a very deeD one. an1 nno that n-m.
ises results.
Services were held this morning
with an attendance very gratifying
and are announced to begin this even
ing again at 7:45 o'clock.
Years!
Bryan3 s Big Furniture