r • "Z <'?>1 «*y%i |;Weekly Newspaper aturday by the Students of the UnivfelitfSf Texas^ i 1|1|(0T DECLAMATI0N CGNTE8T Night—in £ 7 -i the Auditorium. -r . 5je thVd annual declamation coh­4 will »be held next Saturday night, 6tfi, in the auditorium. .The fS twenty-five dollars, given by . j. p, wilmot of Austin to the best jtetoer, among the Freshmen and or Laws, "who have not previous­fflffled the, University three full and who are not credited with > full Academic courses in this Uni­$ty or their'equivalent in other eol­ges or universities of equal rank." tis contest has always proved very as all'the men who make lie finals are new, and everybody is left Jn seeing what they will what they might do in the fu­ i \ Botfrithe Rusk and Athenaeum are repented. There are five men im each society,-, and it will be dif­ ficult to propheeyr-^hich of the-two ies will be victorious as there are strong declaimers in both. Last »Contest was won by the Busk, while the preceeding year the . Athe­naeum carried off the honor. The win-Jff tMs'j'ear, however, is very much The following is the program as. ar­|ianged:, „ L1. "Liberty and Happiness" (Inger­»H), Emil H. Stieler, Comfort. : ^ "Free Spirit for Independence'' (Taney Lewis), Ben F. Saye, Leonard. 1 "Dedication of Bunker r Hill Honament" (Webster), "Edward Jack­»nMathews, Waco., : *• "T1*e Lone Star of Texas" Worthan Miles, J^Sger^I Vernon. / . J-Stonewall Jackson" (Hoge), • Ferguson, Stevensville. ' '^he Division of Texas'" (Bailey), °®a,9 Relyea Boone, Lubbuck. t • "Centralization in the United te5' *' (Gody)., Alfred C; Petsch, ^erieksburg. "'? J-"The Power ot IdeiaSV (Lqng), k ® ^ederick Weeks, Arlington. • 'The Unknown Hand" (Annony­fe^eil Story, -Fairfield. . -v '• m- I.V l ' withdrawal of • A. L. ®a from tlie University, dnd his lent resignation from the edi­ ,.board of. The Texan; it is.-.a ^.an^ounc« that Mr."Law­0 has beeii apointed to a :;ft8i«on rm -• • —;of A/r board. -We regret the. ,r' Toombs' inimitable wit and g. ut" on the~=©ther hand feel • r' Cook ,wili be a valuable addi­%, ® he "force.' An •i-J' wTMV. en 'i*' ret«*ned last week , MARC Dekvers Address Before:the Student Body. During his brief sj^y in Austin, Wil­ Governor, IVlr, president, ladies and liam J. Bryan wag for awhile the guest Gentlemen-I am glad to come again of the University. At noon, Friday, he before this student-body, which I have delivered an address to the students had the privilege and pleasure of ad- and fripnds of the University in the 'dressing upon fOrmer occasions, and I ap­ ' Auditorium. ,;A -large..and distinguished audience was assembled to hear the great and famous-orator. Although primarily the oecasiaiL or the benefit of the stu­dent-body of the University, none were excluded, and many members of the Legislature and prominent people of Austin were present. Glasses were dismissed in the Univer­sity at. eleven-thirty o'clock in the morn­ing to enable all who desired to attend. Shortly after twelve, President Houston presented Governor Campbell, ' who in turn introduced Mr. Bryan to his au­dience. As Mr. Bryan was in Austin as th^Lguest of the State, it was'fitting thatf you who are to bte {mblic speak­ers, and I hope that a great many of you who listen to • me will do public spe&king. I urge young men all over the coum ment and I have an especial interest in urging you of this great .State, to do public speaking, for the chances are that you will do it on our side, and we need help. When I was in college, a man who spoke to us students said something on the subject of eloquence tha,t made an impression on me, and I want to con vey to your minds that impression. He was describing the difference between Cicero and Demoththenes, and. he said that Cicero speaks the people all say, "How well Cicero speaks;" but when Demosthenes speaks, they all want to go out and fight Philip, the difference being that one impressed, himself upon the(audience and the other impressed'his subject upon them. The first thought I want to leav? tfith yfou it that the speaker ought to impress, not himself, but his' subject upon those who listen to him. .If one always tries to impress himself upon the audtonee^he^bound to become monotonous^lfflMEaere only one of him; but.il he strive to impreM upon. bU audience the,thing about wto* Continued 2.) No.23 VARSITY GETS SETENQ^ Texas got her revenge. Wednesday for her former wallopings at the hands of the Austin League team, toy scoring five runs and shutting her op«ft ponents out. The.same was easily the best and most satisfactory one froitit: the Texas standpoint that has yet been played by the 'Varsity. The team got' together frell, bunched their hits, and played moat satisfactory ball general* ly, while some, brilliant individual work "il was done at times. <§m~I The professionals were handicapped by reason of the fact that -none of their blst pitchers were in the game. Montgomery, a new-man, went In for two innings and was touched rather heavily by the 'Varsity artists. He was.relieved by Rlchardsiwho vW • pitched a creditable . game, but the Texas men had their eyes on the ball and kept them there. Wltherspoon got a two-bagger and many of the other men landed safe onesr Only two Texas zhen struck out during the game. 'Varsity was further, aided toy the fact that Graham, who.did the twlrt­ing for Texas, was in excellent fongfc and his benders kept the leagoert guessing. Few hits were iqade off Of him while he struck out* eight -mefl&lff The game Texas flayed was aU IM' more pleasing because of|lts'COQtratft with her last game with '^:S^lward«« rjr.j But all the ragged e$gep itMMAd have been smoothed ou| and Wednes-? m day's game left little to toe desired. The m regular line-up was used' except for Francis' place at catcher, which was successfullyffllled by Brpwnlee^'^a Freshman. The work of the Infield • w> was ^especially fast -"and accurate. Wathen played a splendid game at seCr ond, Wltherspoon at short-; did good work, making a particularly difficult1 stop of a fast grounder and &te|f!nff the runner in the fifth. ' Jacoby ex»* cept for a wild throw to first did Bteady work at third and made a fine catch of a high foul for which he had to run in apong several buggies; La Erell^s work in right field was excellent. All -the other Texas men deserve praise. The leagu.e team p'layd good, and with their best pitchers" and a little stronger batting,-would have' playod Varsity a much closer' garnet Porter at first was in his usual form. WtoA McCully played short as -he always does. Short is getting Into -trim-on third and'Alexander came tar A harder flight may Jeto*gain to t ; |TO& llne-upwas:[ r^ewus^Browai®^-;ls; Graham,' p; IcMahon, lb; "Wathen, 2b; Jacoby, J 8b; fathersppon, Ss; LaPrelle, If; Fulch Fulcher, v Mton,cffWjtf|er, rf.JSl / ; Austin—Gordorii c;-* Montgomery, . ison» p; Sorter, lb; Alexander, £*»; Short,' 8b; itcCully, ss; Sullinger, ; Huohcroft,. ofjs Bailey, rf. Summary—Basfes on balls: Off Gra­ 4; off Mphjtgomery, 1; off Rich­^ardson, 2; two-b^se hit, Witherspoon; '* |ilt by pitched ba.fi, Porter; struck out, " by Graham, 8;* bijr Montgomery, 1; by ^charton. l; .w(ld pitches; Montgomi $ry, 1; Richardson, 1; sacrifice .hits, Graham, .Alexander; stolen base3, f-. Walker; -j MjcMahon ' Z0» * rownlee. m PI .VARSITY BARBECUE. -' _ A.true, genuine, Texas barbecue, to Which are invited the entire faculty and their families, all students, and reral^dlstlnguished -guests from-the ; city, will be given next Tuesday even­ing, April 2d, under the auspices of the Young Men's and Young yfom­ i*n Christian 'Associations., *if, The party will assemble at the Woman's buUding steps promptly at 6 o'clock. IS!!!" A picture «of the whole assembly will be taken and then the line of march will proceed to the picnic grounds in the nearby east wood^S „ Some throe or four hundred' students v$ko attended the picnic given,last fall, ' tinder the allspices of these associa­tions, possibly have some slight idea oi the good time that will be had at the 'Varsity barbecue this year. . ISntire faculty, their families, and all University • students Are cordially in­vited. Bring your tin cups and the re­freshments committees will , Ornish tke re i"# h4 "J t TRACK PRQ8PECT3. "—- at x [om the present outlook 'Varsity to have the besjt-track team in istoryJ^Coach Howser has had ' if!**­ ' ed "10: feet 6 inches, with all ease— a height that he did not reach at all last year. The coaches are expecting him "to do even better than this be­fore the season is over.' His work in the high jump is of the same high or­der.JParrlsh is working on the weights and' coaching the new-' weight men. Krahl, of football fame/ bids fair to be a ^worthy successor to Farrish. On the half-mile and mile, Lyday, a new man of some experience, is putting in some hard work. He has run the 880 in about 2:05—a figure slightly better than the 'Varsity rec­ord. Smith, who worked pn[ the mile last year, is also running well. Fink is practicing the high and low hur­dles. Texas * this year has!a broad jumper in B. Brotrh, a new man. who has already made '21 feet. Bbne, who made the New Orleans trip last sea­spn, is also trying out in the jumps. V The contract has been signed for a triangular meet betwen Texas, Tu­lane and Vanderbilt, to be hpld April 27, at New Orleans, The team wi.ll probably leaVe at noon April 25 and g6t back to Austin"the evening of the 28th. The annual field day and class meet will be held Saturday, April 13th. The clads presidents ' ar^r requested to call meetings and have election of managers. The men on the field should elect their class c&ptains right away, so they can get their men out. As all the stars Will compete in their regu­lar Pvents, this should be the most; in­teresting class meet 'Varsity has had in several seasons.. , T*16 Southwestern annual meet will be held at Waco^ May 18, under the ausf)ices of T. C. U. BRTAN AT THE UNIVERSITY. (Continued, from page 1.) he iB talking^ he will be successful, for there are many subjects and he* has the advantage of variety. If, when one is through Bpeaking;. the people remember nothing he says, but, go aWay compli­menting him as an orator, he has failed, but if, when he is through, the people discuss his subject, some affirming, some denying, he has -succeeded./Do all you •, , i athart work far aome ttmg ««>Ute.peaple remember-what you say. pand everything is rounding nice- %T Sometimes I receive a'letter vfrom shapp. tndrickson-has been at work on| ^an^tlmg me that he is a born dashes, and says he believes h* do better this year than he has pver done., To those who know1 of his ft, Jjoiils record of 10 seconds in the |po yard, this means a great dealtl Captain Bamsdell is this year con­linghimself to the sprints, with the •result that he is getting,his starts uowja to a flue ppint. : This5 was his ^3Veak ? point last year in the dashes, ebut Jir spite of this, he. beat Okla­^oma's pride, Darling, said to be the stest mfin in the southwest, at the meet '.:iasp|May.MThe " by all the-watches was 10 Mi4s# Students are already specu­llaltoig"oti Ihe winner'of the 100,220, and dashes in thp class meet ^ckspn and Rams­ier» for the first, -H, msm&itagmmm iv? M«aaips» orator. I have not received any from this uniyersity, however. Such a young man usuijly asks me what • he. should do to perfect himself for .his life work. And I generally reply that, while it is necessary for an orator to be Jborn like every other person, it is the smallest part of his equipment. .If I tfrish to find out the possibilities of a young man to make an orator, I do not inquire if his father spoke a great deal, or whether his mother was a pretty good talker. The two essential things in Oratory are that one shall know what, he is talking about, and shall believe? what he ways, You can not wnye^TMdirmation which you have not, and you can not make others feel What you do not feel your-" self. Oive me a man who has studied a Question until he knows it and can not be confused by questions, concerning any phase of it, and if he feels the import* ance of the subject/ and goes out and speaks becauk ,to .has.a message to r* ^wg ^mii ?lr •*f -•,<-*?*; *> v< Just in; the handsomest, va­ ta*Q*g nety we have ever shown. In light of dark grounds with figures, : stripes and checks, cuffs attached or de* • ' • V , tached as you like them, and Coat Shirts, too t 1 The Quality, Workmanship and Fit are beyond a ranging deliver, I will show you one who will be effective in public speaking. One must understand his subject-and must feel What he says. Eloquent h the speech of one Who knows what he is talking ahout and speaks froin his heart to the hearts of those who listen. Next to these two essentials^ I would put clearness of statement. There kre not* only certain self evident truths, but all truth is self evident and the best serv­ ice that we can render truth is to so express it that it can„.be understood, and when truth is .understood, no argument is needed in its support. Lprd Macaulay says that if any money was to be made by it, /m&ny men could be found who would dispute the If you state a truth clearly as it should be stated, it is not necessary to prepare an-argument in its simnnrf. Tf -^an says to you that it is not wrong to steal, don't argue with him, search him, and you will probably find the reason in his pocket. Next to, clearness, I'would put brev­ity-Don't wrap the truth in so many words that it can not be found. Pro­verbs 'are good, ep^ram is good, because each says so much in a few words. My father used to "re$d the Book of Proverb's to* me, and after reading a chapter he would comment upon it. I remember that"I was not Specially interested in doubt the best. THE PLACE TO EAT i SALCE'^ restaurant ; Next to the Opera House. > 122 West. Sixth St. Phones 144. -i; Imported and domestic cigars tobaccos, smokers' articles, newspapers, and periodicals, largest billiard hall in the city. ' 615 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, --' ----TEXAS. JoeKoen JEWELER AND MONEY BfcOKBB, iox East Sixth St., Austin, Tex. ^ Money loaned on diamonds, watches, or any good collateral. H. A T. C. watch inspisctor. All work AUSTIN CANDY MANUFACTURING CO. ^ ; Fourth and Colorado Sts.^ W-L. WALSH, Mgr. ^ AUSTIN. NATIONAL s -wy $ 15o,ooo 29o,Ooo 2,009, of University ain#-*** Capital ^-1&| Surplus anct Pr« M Deposits L i/j Km-''* -*L "Sfe of the Facnl^r and t * Hw % a .r •ri*' "il mm THE TEXAN. jjtet time; would rather *r«*— m fcis head, the.fo6Jish man sets if • of my father. 1 venture to use it oa cccasion in ^ j'e'.Wolne more interested and that ' this proverb COX ^to thtf conclusion at ere. make its appeal to you ft-+ „­18 true th*t bobk i» which more ^isdom is if a man hasn't --for Spring-, • 11 » To rimifl crtx • Vaii j«h • ''din»ore concise language. You •IP® thing before it getSTluTh« %"* * 83 the Bobk of Broverbs aXwon­ have feeling enough tr, , it Whfln u f enough to understand . f^ce of wisdom. One of those It when ,t reaches him. But, my frie,,^ vg>j have'used frequently: "The I do not Want .to — -' Vant..to .dwell upo'a jubS ^""ISWWBttl the evil and hideth but •fr-p-out before I quit the subject' If. but the* friolisffpass on and are I ..want. to0 illustrateUlulate hoKhow much a»y hed$j' K i® a great truth which ^ b • » ; said in a few TjiisThis is a current sajd in. a_few words. ' orerb expresses, and it could not -me story with Story .With me to illustrate the Power8 IresseH more powerfully, but I of condensation: condensation: A man >aid tolanother found somehow that people do not mam. Do you drink? The other man e hold of that proverb as they should, a ^ indignant and replied: That is my j tried to condense it. And if you business. Well ^ ' Mve *. 0 you any other pardon me, I will gh^ you the business ? replied the first m That rerb in the condensed f<5f^o6L. It is not story not only;illustrates how much can ibut it is more easily re- be said in a few words, DUt has a moral "The wise man gets the idea i on the side. It is well for students to remember that if they drink much they i- will -soon have no other business. But what I have said about public speaking is only preliminary. It is by way of " m­ traduction. Vi *T -i v'. I Want Athis morning, to' follow a line Qf thought that was suggested to me a zfrk mm •TOWf—WAAlra—'a* jua -—;1—r —=—-— ' " '— few weeks ago when I spoke before th'e to Mies for College Men students of Harvard Univfersity. In trying to decide upon a subject, I hit upon one that is worthy to be used on & ill an occasion of this kind. My subject is Faith," and I want to leave with you students just a:word with regard #® to the influence of faith upon ydur lives. Sometimes I hear people speak disre­spectfully of faith, and place.emphasis upon works, but I want to say that faith comes first. A man h%s to have /..mi i faith before he undertakes anything, J We are now showing the advanced styles in and if you analyze your lives, you. will 1 SMITH-WILCOX Smart Clothes for Men. , : be surprised to find out. how much faith 0 The New Models show an Exclusiveness of Style has had to do with your success. It was and fine tailoring never before equaled. faith in this great State, and in this great empire of the South which brought New Spring Styles in Hats, Shoes, .Shirts, Neck^ some of you to Texas. I went to Ne­wear, Underwear and Hosiery are ready. braska when I was. 21-years -of age. It ' Our New Department—Shoes For Men, Is Well Worthy was faith that took me there; it was Of-Your Attention faith in its possibilities, in what I could accomplish there. Not long since,/we SMlTH & WILCOX had in our Sunday School lesson a pas­/* sage concerning Abraham. In this les­ son, the subject of faith impressed me as it never impressed me before. Not as-it has never impressed me, before. Abraham alone can do great things Word came to Abraham to separate him­ IT citowa through faith, but everyone who does WITH YOUR LIBRARY self from his .people, to go off more than a thousand miles into a strange land ' - WSi ! and I want to show you, young men and and to establish a faith, the idea of women how, through faith, you are go­ one God.' What faith was required for ing to accomplish" what you are goinghim to go so far from home, among toJ accomplish in this world. »Your pft" strangers and enemies to raise race a rents have sent you herd because they C. A. DAHLICH, Jta Imperial #3.00 Hats much in that would believe in and follow one IK and you had faith. They believed that i4xo-ia Xcfiea St God. It was. not then as it is npw. You Je "I-the Easr with College here' you could secure mental discipline call get On" a train now and go a thou­ such as you need. Your school time will sand .miles east oi^. west and it seems soon be over, and each one of you must 5* g0ri8ht along with College but a little distance, and you find thtf future for him­ woUei—Snappieit in Austin—the L Same sort of people at the end of your »y»tem.-• to'W .CTEINWAY^KNABE-STARR journey, as you knew at beginning the egmnii^. an influential, a potential-factor in your You will still be among American .citi-1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * . .•^ success. zens when you come to the end of your In the first place, you must have faith JESSE FRENCH PIANO' CO. journey; But here was a man who in yourself. HjurafActnxera «ad Distribiston gathered his family about him and start­ My father'used to have a phrase like HIGH CLASS PIANOS, ed off because God told him to go. He this: "If a man has the big head you Phone us »95 • Such . asked not why, but „ he had faith and canjvhittle it down; but if he tas the 813 CongxMt Am went; ' And he-established^ great race, little head, there is no hope "JOT him/'and as a result, we have, not only the A do things, w 4 man must believe he can history of the great Hebrew people, flow­ or he will not Attempt to do things. It 2^ ' I?® jsss mniy ering out at last into the Christian re­ it possible for one to have too much ligion, but we have as a rtesirlt of that faith in -himself, but contact with the KODAK TIME faitfy nearly four hundred millions of world will tub the edges off; but if you Niki human beings who have been touched CARRY-A FULLUNE have too little faith, contact with the V by that faith and whose lives have been world ^is not going to help you. You molded by it. The faith of Abraham (Continued on page 4.) • --j impressed mp m r 5 * iSsiSK isrs m {,-Vr m & 'V-'1 THE TEXAN? H*~X isssmmmW! SfgXAN jr$ *• « , r ^ » SM. a JJ «Waj» -I jj:•--• Z -A weekly newspaper owned and. pub-V* Uthed by the .tudsnt. of^.g»iy«r.ity I.&. . jot T«m. . wf&teApfc ­ SL,«sf A a.. -r Editor in chief, Joel JP. Watson. . •ft ?-,' i: 1 f ' f «W4Si * r || Assistant Editor's: Mamie Searcy, • s.. ­ * •* N i|toqi86 Evans, Dollie Belle Rutherford, $5Eugene L. Harris, Lee G. Carter, John IfDinsmO're, Raymond 'Edwards,-W. Law­ "^k rence Cook, 2), A. .Skinner* ,.1^; s ,; •}-.K ;.~iRobt. L. Ramsdell. Business Mgr. ---£ Entered in the postoffiee at Austin, x Texas, as second class mail matter. & i. 11 Subscription price, per year, $1.25, In ^idvance..;,,, |j| Address all communications to The r . -V ^Texan, Austin, Texas. * I l^iAfter' talking to a number of the .members of the present senior class it "1 ' ,• has become apparent to the writer that ,,-„• ' there is a strong sentiment among the' v'^seniors themselves in favor .of giving ^|the University something that will .tes­'*tlfy to the regard in which itpy hold zbi jfgjitrand that will further servetoper­ f * -i * s"" •s? -i petuate the] name and memory of the' '* class amongst those who are to be here in the future, Indeed, there has |ggnot'-been a single expression against this proposition, but all who have exr pressed themselves' at all are heartily in favor of it.* *' But nothing is being done. The plan ||§| so long as it is very, general and en­tlrely in the abstract is all right, but apparently no one wants, to get down to work and push the project through. It.is practically impossible to get even a meeting of the clasj^for the purpose of discussing the matter thoroughly. We earnestly advocate one determined effort .on the part of the seniors to get together'.and talk this matter over.' There ar€ a number of ideas and plans that have been suggested, all of which are entirely feasible and within :the mans of the' class, but It is Impossible |gto-"discuss them thoroughly and make any progress regarding them without a class meeting. Let's get together* Senior*, and push this matter through. If the president of the'Academic Sen­iors will call a meeting of All the Senioi^ln'seT^^^ve ti^or three days' notice of the time, place. I| and object of the meeting 'by posting on all* the bulletin boards in all the "buildings where students attend class­es,. there can be but little doubt that a i5# sufficiently large number of the class rM t' oan be assembled to"accomplish sbme* r-thing. At least the matter can be defi­ * s nitely disposed of by deciding nqt to do anything at all. Ill tytS§ ('re •^It ^s not the'purpose here to go into detail regarding plans that have al­5" ready been suggested. That part of the r-t •j, ®,4Jci r matter can wait until sufficient inter1­vest is shown by the class in the way ot ^sembling and talking the matter f over. Then will be the time to dis­'CUSB plans ^d details. In the mean­/ ..' time we 'hope "there will be an aw&k­' 6f« class and-school,spirit among ^ the Seniors,-that they will realize the -• , advantages of some sort of class ac-V tioa along ihte line, and will find them- interested to attend Many interesting replies are bejng received in response to an inquiry, sent Qut to investigate the extent to which crediftsTtre allowed die editoriaf boards of publications in the larger colleges. While credit is not given everywhere, the practice is extensive enough to 'show that s the -contention has its merits.^/5 On a very newsy issue the amount of copy that has to be submitted to. and read by the editor of The Texan compares well with an English 1 in­structor's weekly stock of essays, and the benefit to the reporters themselves is not so much less than that of En­glish 1 to the ordinary Freshman as-might be supposed|||While it xftust be admitted .that Drs. Campbell, Qriifflth, Routh, et al., may find Reason to criti­cise the diction! punctuation and para­graphing of The Texan, Still we main­tain that the work furnishes valuable and practical experience, and is of sufficient merit to derive some consid­eration and recognition by the English faculty. 1 ;• • Furthermore, the greater system in the organization of the board neces­sitated by' tho establishment of any" definite basis for giving credits, to­gether. with the incitement afforded by« such credit, w.Ould mean a vast im­provement in The Texan generally. We••••axe informed froni many quar­ters that the scheme is. a great suc­cess, and submit the following as typ­ical of the replies received: ­ Dear Sir: In reply to your in­quiry, would say that credit is allowed all members of^ie staff of the daily on basis of amount of work done. Staff members £et credit as follows: Editor in chief, .6 hours* weekly.-. . Assistant editors, 3 hours weekly. " Special repdrters (athletics), 2 Jjours weekly. Department reporters, 2 . hours weekly. Sincerely,— 1 J. CARROLL KNADE, University of Nebraska., When tt is ^taken tiitor TJonsideratlon that, in many instances where credit is not allowed, the editor and his asso­ciates receive some remuneration; there seems no reason why our ditorial boards, who receive no pay, should not their work in the way of credits. D. A. S." BRYAN AT THE UNIVERSITY. . (Continued from page 3.) can?t have faith in yourself unless you are conscious that you are prepared for the wo^k that you have to do. If you are sickly in body, you can not have the; faith in your' constitution!to stand work that you could if you# constitu­tion were strong and if you were vigor­ous in bodyi,gp[f you are uneducated, you can not have the faith in your in­tellectual powers that you could if you were educated; -and if you have no moral purpose, you. can not have faith in your ultimate triumph, wKieh'would possess you if you had a stronger moral purpoge." You have to lay a broad foundation in the harmonious development of the body, the mind and the hfeart. ' There must be no weak place, in the foundation, if there going to .be a large superstructure upon it. You San, therefore, justify'all the physie|l exercise necessary to make Ssi Palace Barber Shop E. E. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor. 806 CeAgreii Avenue Bosche Laundry Building 1 TURKISH BATHS the body strong and sufficient to bear "all, of the burdent of hard jseork that miJ* A. Jackson may be-placed iipon it, You must ap­ply yourself to. your studies in order that you may have a mind that may persistently grapple with great problems, focusing the powers of-your intelligence upon them and solving them.You must have an accumulation of information and knowledge that will enable you to judge the future by the past, and th6n you must not have a mental machine that runs wild, one which it .is impossible to control owing to a stubborn purpose; therefore, you need a high moral, con­ception of life. And when you have prepared yourselves and when you have seen that your bodies are strong, that your minds are, trained to think ac­curately and lQgijgally and to dominate your body at all times, and when you have a high and strong moral purpose, you can go forth to do a really important work. ' -s NELSON DV1S & Co, • \ • • •A' • t , Importers and WHOLESALE GROCERS. f s® • R. S. GRAVES, M. D., city and county health officej Physician and. imrgeon. Office ove Yatea & Hunter's Drug Store. Offic phone, new Res. phones, ne\ 1213. DAVIS, Dealer in a full line of impoi^ed anl domestic cigars and tobaccos, stationerj periodicals, books and news, Wiley'fj candies. Billiards and pool. 705 Congress Ave. iSlSSP ' -S5T<, & CO { i':/; THE PAWNBROKERS. , ­ -seas US Dealers in FINE WATCHES uu SPORT&TG GOODS. Will Jjive yoi BARGAINS in everything. 613 Congress Ave-Both Phones COAL COA From the oldest" and deepest mine in the Indian Territory. The genuine^, Original . Osage McAlester The Coal that made "McALESfcER" Famous Sold only by Phones 246. •... It is the purpose of the .... -.. V?-V• •*•>>£ ^?' (, « rvw f tdf -1 ». r? ' ^ * * a" -TT'W THE TEXAN. v*-w»fc ^.wcLdittNc^igrofeR^ 1 Will you dewjtjs fifteen' minutes of your time to |jjspect our l?trg| and well seleeted line of Clothing? J A'^uperb liie of Easter" ties^os,,££' ! 620 Congress Avenue §Pi4* % MCFADDEN wrF DHITGGIST. .1.' Jk F-^-u-Xwo Stores-— / u"k , ity pnig Store, 2300 Guadalupe lirug Store, 1610 Lavaca.J r-T}ifSi s. SSSgflSliSIid Embal •V:; *» ' W [fej carriages to hire. New hospital nGog, Ave. Both Phones 45z. T?15rv>r^i5.V»­ & a ?&' iilptp FINE GROCEMES..^Si^* attention to student and dub 184?. 1010 Congress Ave, s&fjj «u* 1 TROY4-5 -LAUNDRY BOYS KNOW THE-REST. Congress Avenue. ­ Both Phones 73.v BRYAN AT THE UNIVERSITY, (Continued, from page 4.) ' • ; *s dead unless lie has done something to make the world glad that he has lived. "I can not picture the fu­tures of any one of you, I can not tell what will be yotir Opportunities, but I will say this, that there is not one man in this audience, who, if he will locate in _a community and live an honest, gracious/upright, helpful life, who \?ill not make friends and bind them to him with hoops of steel, and they will come to.ask him to stand for them, to speak for them /and to advisfe them in import­ant matters and they will be more apt to trUst him before he is ready to act, than otherwise. First, then, trust your­selves and lay the foundation for con­fidence in a broad preparation of body> mind and spirit. Then, I would bid you trust humanity, trust( mankind, and third, I bid you trust your ideas of government. We have ,the best govern­ment in this country ever conceive!"by the mind., of man. A governjiient is never perfect, neither is ours. A govern­ment is a human'agency, and that which man touches is ever imperfect. Don't expect that, under. any administration, the government will bo perfect; When ,the democrats are in power, I can prove hy-every republican,that the government is not perfect, and when the republicans are in power, no proof is necessary. Our government' is the best that the world has known, because the peoplecan make it just what they want it, they can have t~Ht-~a^-good, fVipy dftaerve to have, and A.ACHILLES&CO. Si DEALERS-IN ' ^ries, Wood, Peed and Coal. Both Phones, 394. ' faiflalupe »nd W. Sixteenth Sts. ••• "S. • G06GAN & BROS. p*AK0S AND ORGANS. ­ :• Ave/ Austin, Texas.?n°% years in Texas. that is the best that you ca^do with government. Q A government jtjiat will properly reflect the intelligence, the in­tegrity and the virtue of the people is as good a government as any people can hope to have. Our government can pace With our patriotism, with our in­telligence and with our virtue. If I had doubted the strength of our government when I left home, I would not doubt it nowy since I have had an opportunity of seeing how the seeds of popular gov­ernment have been planted everywhere the world over, and everywhere they are growing? Go throughout the world, and everywhere you will find the people struggling to make ' their governmen Everywhere two, ele­ more like ojirs one trying to; ' ments'"are in conflict, 0DAK. FINISHING mm •0r>? ofw p°pular government, a&d the scha ryinf t0 fasten more securely the '&Z i. GREENBERG « u chackles of despotism. And everywhere Manufacturing Optietiuo/ the ??*• ° the-Pe°ple is growing and the aiistocracy is dyipg. Take the last wo years. In that time vPersia has se­ ^^^^^stria has e„larg Specialist in lenses forv. ^the eyeZ^fcnZ ed the ^sis of her representation, S.wed-1 fln"jLby W« 7 Pre,MSriPtton en is now striving to do the same, and' tile. *"? horn' «k England is in a struggle between ,the houses of Parliament, in which the House * of Commons, the body of the people/ contend that no hereditary body shall have power* of veto upon the people's will. In China they are framing a con* stitution, and in Japan, the great po­litical question that is agitating the minds of the people is whether or not the ministers shall be appointed by the emperor from among his friends or ^shall be -chosen from the dominant party in parliament and thus.represent the people. In the Philippines they are s^on to have a legislative body; in India they are fighting for home rule, .year by year; and in Russia, behold the progress that has been made in two years. In that country, which has been a synonim for despotism, where the people have seen relatives and friends sent from their homes and banished, or condemned to death without trial and without a cause, the people have seen their oppor­tunities, and they have taken advantage , ,, _ OJ. „ t of them. In St. Petersberg, when an election was ordered for the Douma, 60,­000 votes were cast, and 58,000 were against-the. Czar's ticket. When the Douma met, there was no Czar's party in it, and the protest of the. people Against absolutism Was signed by al­most every member of the body. The Czar dissolved the Douma and called a new election, but the new Douma was more radical than the old. one. There -were representatives from every class of the pepple, from the lawyers and clergy to the peasantry in their belted blouses.. Bills were brought in providing for trial by jury, for the habeas corpus, for pop­ular suffrage and for many other of the great pillars of civil liberty. You Will' find that when you put a grain of wheat into^he~ground;'u^et^thg-influenee^of the sunshine and the rain, firpt will ap­pear a tiny blade, , then will come the stalk, "finally°the ear and the full grown corn in the ear. You-say that there is hank-hf that grain of wheat a force ir­resistible and constantly at"w6fkr"""So when you find ideas like our ideas of government planted in every soil the world around, and see that they are growing and give prpmise of great bless­ing to the world, then, you inay know that, there is back of this political seed art irristible force. I ^.ed, to hear when 1 was in school that there -Were three kinds of government, the monarchy, which was the most powerful;, the aris­tocracy, which was the wisest; and the democracy, which was most just. I have revised that opinion since my school days I still believe that.democracy is the most just, But I do not\ believe that a monarchy is the .strongest, nor is an (Continued on page 8.) Students 700 Coat'Ave : ' * QM m>m« M J *** J. W, GIBSON M. D 901 Congress Ave, BOTH PHONES. Old 759. pa New 14. DRISKILLSTEAM LAUNDRY Satisfaction guaranteed, both in work and in prices." C. H. HURLfcY, Solicitor. Phones 444. Old Phons x ISS BON TON BAKERY, ^ADOLPH^QKS, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. ?ao Congrees An. ||| , Families and parties furnished with bread, cakes and confectioneries on short _gg£. notice at reasonable rates. Both phones672. w -m jissS . DR. 6. M. DECHERD, N. Physician tad Sn^eon. Office, Yates & Hunter's Drug office at Unirersity Drug Stor*, 7 to t p. Telephone oonneetions, . v r , AUSTIN MALE-ACADEMY ADSTIM, TEXAS. Prepares especially for the University of Texas. Affiliated. , , J. STANLEY FORD, PijndptL Old Phone 179a. 0so W, 19th 1»! dr. r. w. smxH, DENTIST. J Opposite Avenue Hotel, ever Phone 1084. 73a Congress Ave. Keller. Y': FOR OYSTER LOAVES Hot CbocolAte tad Whipped Cmsk^ AHegretti't Hifh Grade C«adi«« ? aid Welch's Grape isle* * ' GOTO Wukasch Confectionery Storetrrj? -Cener 23rd sad Gaadahqpe Streets. - Can receive employment during their summer vacation by writing & UNDERWOOD, Ottawa* Kansas* KoHaks for Rent. University Vieyrs UNDERWOOP m "asWigto/Phcrtogrftphy a Specialty-m S|g-p1^ °» ^. in-' Mi1( ©to V. O. KEY, Room 26* B. Hall Sfwith A Wilco* mm i If. ,-:5 1,,.:. : HBH J *iWj(E "•> ' •? J i 1 • _ *' • .< 1 ii,.virf V '•* s-riJ s W®THE 'P'Wftr AM. nhr 1# TIT been Very ill but is now able td take Vt N £*£. f^ERE you see more of the upr^r work again. V* y* 'Univei^ity^^ym.o delj -'> ^ S3& i£ s. / gpl FT ILOCALS -J. Stone visited "friends in Savi ments designed with rare si " WiPT toth« Aiitonio this week. finest manufacturing tailors smember the band' concert. L3 £& fef®' "M., 1 ;• ; ;y/{ •;> M . business. The style is right who© Angus G. Wynne went to Wills Point * 8 Aaron feasants goes to Galveston i quality is right j the clothes wil this week on business. -f <• &r roldaylsill * _ . • and look well while you wear I v-i : .t-v .' »w&ie*ra There's so much downright) / r, We have free> prompt delivery. PhoneIS J Geo. McDowell was home an&w days 1111 jus, we will d6 the rest. Smith -& Jack­tailoring behind tftem that the] |H| |ails ^reeh^l * son. , , --. their shape indefinitely—.their! • lyoa needs •/Mr. Lewis Maufy spent-Sunday in looks STAY. » Palestine. lit 4 • . Mims Jackson spent several days as. ^ Our ! showing of high-grade "ReadJ i thisfwek in Palestine. \ ments for men is a revelation of thd >Bon't miss the band concert Friday WMV derful advance in the science of aight. IS "' • * . . " ' Miss Hattie Parlss went home; for MSV» The best dressed men everywhere aij a few days last week. :her hon) ?)*}, ing these splendid clothes; thdre is ^ it our store be your headquarters son why you should stick to the slov m when down town. Smith & Jackson. Students! trade with our advertisers. pensive.i small tailor. 1 -*' WK£ ISII 1 i We make kodak prints every day. t CI V ^Cornelia Kice has moved to -the Jordan, 610 Congress ave., upstairs. Come in and see the new styles. Yc 5K •. t JT * p^H 481®% Kappa liouse. as welcome to look as to buy. We toss I liflll *>' V Edgar Monteith returned Tuesday you perfectly whether you are of nor^ •' 7> from a brief visit in Belton. unusual build. Our prices rapge ,De Be^*•' ^ home, this week. ; $2ao° » \iWBmPI down to the point where atorio wi" f.K.»~t * ' Slf® . V:; V ••:.•»« Weldon Royall:of Athens has,.been ceases to be a virtue, but we can fit] r* k ^ 1 Stella Lewis has just recovered from pledged by the Kappa Alphas. . pocketbook as readily as we tan^your f ; >­ • s •< a spell of illness. \ i -T and IS Ethel Sykes is now at home at the • 'r • -4mA ,* -mot' Miss Pee Simms' visited at t her IS' - ± » ' 4 '. ' .8$ ^ * 't. • There will be anjtaformal Arrow home in Rockdale since exams. ­ Fall, which kept him out of school for* Headdanc'e tonightf^P » ' 'S " > 'v.. 4 i * « * y some time, has Te-entered the law de­ I WILL SB Hugh Lamar Stone recently en- 3a umm partment; Miss Ethel Matthews has returned joyeck a visit from his father. : l«eVioal |>; from Fort Worth. Miss Matthews has home, Make a date with your. girl and The Easter German will be given come to the band concert. on " Monday night, April 1st. : 60 DAYS i B.Atk t# ? v' 4 m J Herbert Henkel spent several days •'V'* " " Bob Carlfeck spent several days this [home.' All kinds of Dishes, Kitchem "bumming" in San Antonio this week. week at his home Jn Ft. Worth. Hardware, Toys,"Silverware, Pod and Butcher Knives of all.kinds Come out Friday night and show Miss Olive Shelmire of Dallas is vis­ [ votk 4 give you ten per cent, off on e\ your good spirit toward the, band. iting her sister at the.Woman's build­iMaanc dollars worth you buy. • ing. .. Bill Harrell visited a few days at r • — PAUL R. BAYE Han lis £ome in Grandview this week. fTidted Be oil. hand for the barbecue. • ' •ri-'fj *• • ' '• .. • Successor to Wfaitis Racket Store, 916 Cong. < we» mm Mr. John Turner spent a few days Miss Fannie Mae McLeod went home At hiss home in Terrell last -week. - DS. BAXTER. Quail to spend the first few days of this •reeop term; ' •Charlie Abbott went home, Seguin, his ] DENTIST. his week, by way of San Antqnlo^ _Bnxce~W^Bryan^spenr~tH^"latter 6oo Gongreas Ave. "t forget the barbecue. It will part of last week at his home in Deni-be on hand next Tuesday' afternoon. son. -, ' fri -rs* WANTED—The Students' Trade. On Thursday night of next week the Mr. Clifton Sheppard visited his,broth-Delta Tan Delta's will give a dance. e!r, John L., at the K. A. house this week. Sicycles, Guns, THE BUM BARBER St# Bruce Greenwood "matched" a trip to his home in Seguin after exams. • Are you going to the old fashioned Talking Machines, Three chairs, new-equipments, hot barbecue to be given by the Christian Frank Walke visited the first of the ' cold baths. First-class wprk guaranty Associations of the "University, next Baseb«ll Goods; week at his home in San Antonio. Tuesday afternoon and evening? Don't / 1606 Lavaca St. ,»#f „ ... ;£?> flS' forget it. If you do, you will miss a c. W. Stevenson made a flying visit delightful evening. you can't poiibly do to his home in Floresville this week. BURNHAM '•FFK • •&%*— bettershan see H •%: Miss Morris of San Antonio visited BARBERS.A $3 Chilton fountain. pen "for $1 .at her brother, Harold Morris, this past the x i.3 East Sixth Street* Opposite D* Co-Qp. • few week. *-|!hoia( ~!4/I ' . kiU HoteL • '2^* We will appreciate the student Mr. Bruce Teagarden visited over Miss Margaret Levy1 made a sh6rt csa JS&LK Sunday at his home in San Antonio.'i'S MMM in„_Longview-this icoac V r -» km* r week. ' •, CAPITOL BAKERY. Mrs. Thompson of Dallas visited her Have you tried'our good bread, son, Mr ..Wilt C. Thompson, this week. Last Wednesday . morning, »classes and pies? If not* ring old phone WJ| a ;at-\fte* * .•'Hi were spspended' in the "law department and our wagon will call at your ac™ Charlie Robards, who was hurt in Satisfaction guaranteed. " to give those 'who-desired ah oppor ieksoh. 'A i the scrub game with the D. & D, la^| SODERBtJRC ~ ^ y ft, tunity to hear the closing arguments. ISi " WT. 13th istiiif T1 y * v V -4 : * 1M &'3M 4-SBfil C1. v WWSWSfiJBWpiPf 0:a*-. >-*£1 ^ -_.a J <4 ^tf \ -v n»t ^ ^ ?S$ $1 w • • ':• " ''•• * /**•?tf r THE TEXAN, S r^A W5K Ttw jig*® ease on trial in I »*• Z&ti Many availed IJiepi- l^iS privilege, and spent •.& A. G. GERJES the able speeches fjjUjjfofe most prox w- Clothing Made to lias been ^iul §flill "• ; • • • H-i but is now a$| *$ Jiieed anythingirom a drug­jq. We have nothing but gmith & Jackson. • \ . K • : : .'r . -> ••• •••:• .. . •.•••• , Jennie Walker spent several lt j»er home in Gonzales after I Patterson took advantage of iidsy and visited Ms home ia DeUegory spent Sunday in with his old churn, Ha! [styje and finish ofv the photo^ [ offered the students thia year [Elliotts ark handsomer than ever Brown Is at her home in [M is. .not expected back till -—*• * -*T — — Jacoby and' Alfred Johns' several days in Dallas at home.'--• • • 1B. Atkinson was among -those ^brate^T'the end of exams. with Drome," miscellaneous type-Mc daae see F. M. Pope. Old Phone 130X. E Harrison and wife and ' visited G, D/'Harrisogi several ong. Qoaid spent a few days after •recuperating at the wells in his hqlne/v ... , Ft ex, 'OS, of Ferris, is his ®any friends at B. Trail, domicile. • -~ \r " ** kodaks , to students. Jordan, ave-> upstairs. ' ": ^atkins has been spending ys at his home in Ath^nK, ®t of illness. -­ ,® ^ Harris visited friends in •*eefc'- Ift? ^ Harris reports |the ocean is * ai^ ^iss -Alma Bather hom Part of the week at Gonzales, ' afford-fifty eenff for the Friday night Robert Barclay and T*8 ^ht several days In 0 this^eek. •jfc^of & the If you buy a suit from us it must satisfy ...YOU... Don't Wait, order' you r Spring Suit now. ­ And Higher Of Gnrse We GwutiMfee ik Fft. MEN'S OUTFITTER 616 Crag. Ave. Beta Phi's in 190?, is visiting Miss Wilkerson of this city. Her former *Varsity friends as well as all Pi Phi's will be. glad to hear, of her arrival Our store Is open all night. Let ns snpply your wants. . Smith & Jackson. Mr.' J. G. Wirtz, of Columbus, spent a part of last week yisitiiig his" son* Robert, at the Univereity^|£^;^ Mrs. McAllester of San Antonio has been visiting her son, Walter Mc­Allester, for the past week. Special sale on fountain pens-at Oo­ . Scott. Brown spent Sunday at his home in San Marcos. Leon Goodman axx»mpaii3ed fiim ^fai^ ga^ —---­ Miss Frankie Steiner of San An­tonio, who has beeil out of school for about a month on account of sickness, will re-enter school this term. ^ We axe special agents for Npnaliy'i and AH^rette's diocolateaj and bon bons. Best , ever.* Smith & Jackson. ? X. D-^Harrison celebrated the aid of exams, with a short pleasure trip to the Alamo city this week/ |?| Mr. Bob King having passed the bar exantj has mthdrawn from sdiool and gone to home in Houston-, . ^ r : • iix­'^35, p. Bobertson spent the week end at his. home in Temple, recuperating from the strain of examinations. Mffi 5 Let 11s make postcards from your ko­dak films. Jordan, 610 Congress **&» -^Lather Xkiri* bos but wSA 1fi,A i and a» Klntls of Penants l6fO Lavaca Street m _ • W. PATTERSON ^ PSCffiMEXOR ECLIPSE STABLES. ftMUpimji iift J*rm> BAGGAGE TgAWCTCT CARRIAGES AKD LIGHT LIVERY. BUBBBH-TIKKD 108 to it6 £ast Seveatk St Bvtfc ife. he back in time for exams, and his degree. GET THE HABIT Of eoinetoN. W. RUTLEDGE Dick Jones, who had to : go home for a First Class Hair Cot sod an Emu* ^ just before exams, on account of skfc-Students* Trade e^peda% ness, has returned and started to work m4 again. ' Han "Our line of imported and, domestic toilet requisites can not be j» the eity. Smith & HOTEL SUTOR * '> • • -• -••*. V • A. .M. McAfee W. J. SUTOR, A. convention the week before nd stopping at his home in Corsicaita on the. return. , ~ . The Phi Delta Theta's gave a pic­nic on Thursday, and on Friday the HILi^ Sigma Nus entertained in the same PHTSICIAH AKD SUftfflBOS. manner. (Bes ovar CUM 81m Barf­*, 2007 mm Am Bott PboMit There wOl be only a short time to .mi finish tiie photographs for the Gactus this year. Come down at once for your BAUER BROS - m Miss Greenwood went to Seguln, her Groceries Wood, Fwd aad OwO. Botil om€^, the firet of the week, for a few phones 18K. Opn ud -spa T. SSOlGoadalopt M *35­ WeTiave on now thebest, new­GEORGEMOJLER est and cheapest baseball goods in mm town. If you want a bargain in this line-let us supply your wants WaB P^pex, Prist* TTle American National your amnfit with Urn CajHtal • Sarphu 200y000u00 Jo begin today aad vgm ymm * -a*. *~iit ,— ' --" ' !. , w -* r -'•» I-IF? ^ 'K 1 »k^ \ *'» r/--» V<--c. •*;.' : k 3» «5* & M THE TEXAN. £l»\ J1 "V "41 M it is not^a matter of accident or good w fortune^tlllf you want; to believe that every righteous cause will triumph, you » #£. ^ '•>•"*# h^Wrrw :V/ \ m,ust base your belief on the confidence 5% >*, ^ p. t-X ^that, back of it all, there is one stronger % gs|g|^$jg r,;' m BECAUSE Tennis Rackets, Jr tt-/ and wiser than you, and that he who J t *-" * m W« Cm awl Do Cire Satisfaction. designed the" universe, still controls it • •> »* • ,i |,Jft^ *t " f **V Jt• and makes truth omnipotent, and giyfes \-4l ffl^ffiastr AID qomihg in. . „-jK* to ^ruth the right to. propagate itself, \ 1 A flMMv * «l »S iffo I man knows whether he will live stock of miscellaneous books and pictures in ftflromas & Koock ^ 11 •" V* until tomorrow, and if in his struggle this part of the state. Tasty picture framing k V N '** for the right,-his faith can go no fur­ i^wwWs; TBS RELIABLE JEWELER?. •j,!" < £',. ther than his own side, or than his own is one of our specialties. fe. , . i m|$L .. . . arm can reach^ he will not be strong. If i , ^ $f;: days. Miss Freize accompanied her you will have the strength that" con­*'? ,•/.*•'!.* as her gueBt ' • '• quers, you must have . that faith that •i /'"i * 5x9 Congress Are. Fontaine-Bickler Book Companyj reaches itself to Jehovah, and that wSiicti W* Si m 1 Im ft BRYAN AT THE UNIVERSITY. God wills "will some day be realized. -908 Congress Avenue ' & Continued from page he advantage of that faith is this, that ilSllfell you don't-stop to ask what your part 1 Aristocracy the wisest. Because a mon­wijl be in the controversy, or what will may by forgetting yourself. ^/If you archy can direct its strength upon a be its conclusion. The Poet' Bryant has look at every question through jourseTf, w® . given point quickly is an advantage, but written a hymn called the "Battle ypur vision will be clouded, but. if you c ^ fp^the structure of government must rest, Field." put yourself out of the way and seek V #"/• • if it would rest securely, upon the hearts to do what is right, you can get a bet­ *' , t" * -»­' -< . the people, and not upon the backs ter vision of those things -you ought to Yea, though thou lie upon the dust/ ;' r-^3.7.:yi of the* people. Our government & des-do, and with whifeh you have to deal. B When they who helped thee flee in .fear, "iineft, to shake every throne on earth, Have faith.in yourself, in humanity, in *­ Die full of hope and nmhly trust,* ARGYLE i. ' -not by force or violence, but by show-• your government and in your God; For Like those who fell in battle here. AN ing the world something better th$,n a one, with God shall chase a thousand I*1' throne, strong because it is loved, and and two shall put ten thousand to Another hand thy sword shall wield, Clupetfo Shrunk—Quarter Sizes gloved because it is good, I beg you, flight. 15 cents each—two for 25 cents. Another hand the standard wave, ^therefore, students have faith in your: CLUETT, PEABbDY 4 CO. Till from the trumpet's mouth is pealed MAKERS OF OLOETT-AND MONARCH SHIRTS • /government, and have such faith in its 'VARSITY BAND. * The .blast of triumph o'er thy grave." |J|purpose, that in every contest your in­ '• 'J Last Indobr Concert pridayf .April 5 ^S|luence. will be on th6 side 6f those who What difference does it make Wheth­at 8:30. , '• ^by ^0 bring the government) nearer to x the people and'build it more securely er we die .while the fight is still on or Next-Friday night the band will T. FRANK MCLAUGHLIN, upoii the wills Ind upon the hearts of live until our ears,, catch the music of. give its last indoor concert. It will rcician and Surgeon, e-Mlie people. * • 1 y *' the victorious host. AFIf you have faith 'make a special Effort to have this phoney 407; residence, 2$ in God .and the final triumph of His fourth recital" of this season-the best W* I have one ml^isttth, WiMeWsfe di-35 new. ^rl^bn in whidi your faith must mani-truth, you can die content at any time, concert it h^s ever given. It will be -Iffifest itself. , You must have faith, in for you know, that no' words you have assisted"i|i this concert by Professor |eJ<3od. Do not call me a preacher. I can spoken in "behalf of the. truth will have Sievers, violin soloist,, and the audi­I^See what goes on in this world without been spoken in vaitfpfind that no blow ence may rest assured that they will BothPJbones Opei ivenin A^fltanding behind the pulpit, and I am struck for a righteous cause will be de­hear a masterly number. Miss E. Dr. J. D. Simms Sr^*>ld enough to know what is going on livered without avail; There is a pass­Rutherford, who was -unfortunately this world, and I wsty faith m 6od is age in the Bible which is, I think, some­unable to appear last time, has kind­Oyer KelW. DENTIST Oppo.it.Siationery Stor ' Avenue Ho(] ft lessential to.great accomplishment in this times a stumbling block to the young. ly consented to sing this time^ Miss 722 Cong. Avenue,AUSTIN,TEXAS j^fellworld. We are:• beset'..;by: tempimtions, "He that saveth his life shall lose it, Harrigan, the University^ talented 'Sd-fT' and it makes a great 4eal of d^Tereraee and he that loseth his life for my pake pianist; who studied at Heidleberg, atop, whether: wte meet them wifcfc fsitfc or shall find it." Those who live only for qprmanv. nntil last yearj -wiU also.be "* "I ithout faith in themselves live little, lives, while those heard at this concert. Finally, Mr. ijr It makes a great deal of difference who are ready to give themselves at Harrell will render in his own inim­ whether a man is trying to <$0 right any time for things greater than them­ itable manner, twp of the happiest use others see him, or whether he selves, fulfill the purposes , of a great song hits recently produced. is trying to do right because God sees life. A..great orator spoke truly when • After this .the band will play on him at all times. Again, no one e&n be-he said: "How prudently most men m JJ^li3Amms_J®^Yery^th^_Monda^ IKE CENTRAL BARBER SI* Iteve ln"the final trmmph of the riglit ^nTTTi^o'" now" night. •' ' * . ' , twithout believing that God is back of and then a few forget themselves into The admission to next Friday's con RENO & REASONOVER, Props J. the world. Blind chance ean give no immortality." You can not win immor­ cert is fifty cents—a fact-;that needs iassuranee for the triumph of the right"; tality by remembering yourself; you no comment or explanation. Eight first-class workmen. Elec The program is as follows: Massage a specialty. Hot and cold haj 1, March from Tannhauser. 2 (a) Berceuse, VAngelus," Wallace . 607 Cong! Ave., Austin Texas. 1 &Trust Co, - 614 Congress Avenue 3. Mazurka, "La, Czarina-," Gamra, 3. Piano Solo—Miss Harrigan. ;; r Students9 Accounts Given Special Attention 4. Soprano Solo—Miss 'E. Huther­fmW Capital, $100,000 f°rd.:^ ! MSI MS-'­ '1 ° 5. Overture, 'Poet and 1 Pedfeant,' " ^ *~~ •W Suppe. mm. oa want some. 6. Violin Solo.sProf, G. A; vSievers^ ... . •yJWS'" • ' « "• &|7. Recent song hits with orchestra: The Reliable (a) "I Could Learn to Love You," (b) FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO Bush & Gert "Hey, Mister Joshua," Mr. Harrell^/ 1 •» , 1 V ' ![r T ^ * ' V v< LW* - .->•8. (a) Funeral March, Chopin), (b) The Artistic Standard V* "The Mill in the Fojest." SCHUTZE'S COZY CORNERyy excelled If you, want tj 9. Grand J^antasia from Faust. rent or buy: agpisno it wij -v -;V.r We appreciate and make a special Skate at the IWiS pay you £b see us •"fei effort to cater to the -patronage of ev­ L* ery, tlniversity student. Smith & Jack­son, Bush & Gats Piano SP* ee Of, barter of the R. R£CD, Ma Daily Freshmen Academs,; ,spent.last week Bush Tempte. Cor. 8th St. and ^ AU#T1N. TEXAS ith and Guactal mm-with l^is father at Gushing 'IM m-->ki Sifi&lftssiipis •jTJfL-rtiiyr,