davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Ma, sRyAN FoR SENATE.
sC0NI G}3so sy
viii Serve u People wsp, Him But
Fre'ers Prsssse lite. 4

y =
Chicago, lll. March William. /.
Bryan IN an Interview today impress.
sed his auaitots With the idea thar
he wiz be receptive Il not an ac.
TIVE candidate for the United States
Senate rom Nebraska in 1871, 10
sucevei Einvr J. Burkett Republi.
can.
'Nebrissa has adopted the Oregon
plan 81 popular elections" said. air.
Bryan. Il do no, know yet whether
I viii De- q candidate. A senatorship
aspired 10 even when / was boy.
II there seems to be a good chance
to elect to the senate from Nebraska
me other Democrat. Il viii please
mo better than TO be- candidate
myself | have said repeatedly that
hope may never again be candi'
date lor Office would not say that
] would not under any circumstances
luccep, q nomination. because no one
: Is wise enough TO look into the futur,
aud decide .pG conditions in adyanc,
u think the Dcmocatic party is In
better condition than at any tim,
,;since 1902 end that IL Aas an excel
len, chance 10 control Congress ia
sIsiO"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Little Robert Dunlap Zimmerman.

Friends and relatives here have
learned Of the sad bereavement that
came 90 Mr. and Mrs Roy thinner
man OF Altus. Oklahoma. ON the lltt
OF ibis month. when death claimed
their little eleven months old son
Robert Dunlap Il is indeed q great
SORROW tuaf na, come into the lives
Of this former happy couple. and
they may rest assured of the heart
felt sympathy of their many friend.
and relatives here.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
DR.. n. n. HARRISON
Physician anysurseon

specials At,eA tion% Genito-Unlnar..
..-.,s organN ~ Rectum. =
Readpnces' Phone 1856 Office Phone
66.. Sails answered Promptly Day or
Night
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
wlLEs OF WOMEN.
One Minister Invariably Has His Wife
Answer All Telephone Calls.

Chicago. March ls.-In elaboration
OF recent warning 20 The University
OF Chicago divinity students TO beware
during their ministery OF the wlles OF
women. Rev. W 4. Barton. q Congre.
gational pastor. explains certain re-.
marks upon the subject made 10 A
Presbyterian ministers conference.
Il. myself" says he. have known
a number OF most diabolical plots 10
entrap and ruin men Of God who were
doing In innocence what they deemed
90 be their duty These plots are by
no means uncommon In the down.
town churches
Rev. Mr. Barton had drawn at the
conference picture OF preachers
withou, guile beset by designing
women seeking whom they might de.
your He declared the average minis.
ter lamb of purity and a child so far
a knowledge OF the world was con.
cerned. For this lamb. he said. count.
les women were lying IN wait. ready
a. instruments OF the evil one TO shear
him OF his robe OF righteousness and
hold him mp TO his flock and the SCOT.
fing public as a wolf In sleeps cloth.
iuE
II should like 20 say that | believe
most clsrgymen 10 be good men. but
many good men are indiscreet.' said
Rev Mr. Barton. In further explana.
ton of his remarks. The same may
b. said of many church members. \
clergyman should so order his life aud
40 safeguard his relation with the
women OF his congregation that no
breath OF suspicion should ever De
heard"
one of the ministers who heard Or
far'oR's lecture said he Invariably had
bis wife answer the telephone because
a woman can spy out evil motives In
another woman more rapidly than a
nan
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Corn Fodder and Ensilaae.

Answering query as Co the relative
value rs a dairy food Of corn fodder
AMI corn ensilage, the Country Gentle
man says As regards dlgestibility the
two are about the same. hut In actual
feeding tests ensIlage has greater food
value than the stalks. being more com.
pletely eaten Corn ensilage Is the
better milk producer In some Yer.
mont station experiments 1926,
pounds OF green corn. when dried. fed
with uniform daily allowance ~ hay
aud grain. produced I.GSs pounds Of
milk. while the same weight converted
into ensilagr aud led with the same
daily ration of hay and grain produced
s.52J pounds of muk
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Poultry Market.

J. b. HINES. City secy
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Ed. Pre.Id.r,,s PhYsIeian.

Washington. March Major Guy
Edie Of the United States army medi'
cal department. who accompanied
President Taft around the world on
his now famous tour. Is 20 be the
presidents family physician, accord
ing to a we'll founded rumor. He will
replace Rear Admiral RiIcy who
served as physician 20 Presidents Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Peculiar Pledge.

Montgomery Ala. March l6-Re
garding the sale OF cigarette paper
the merchants Of Town Greek. Ala d
small town on the Southern railwa,
near Decatur. have signed ! peculiar
pledge All or them agreed to burn
all cigarette papers now on hand In
stores and not 10 purchase any more
T-nsy further agreed TO prosecute any
one who in the future handles them
Il n unlawful 20 handle cigarettes
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17

Eggs. 10 '''
Hens. $500 $3.50 and $500
Friers. $3.50, s275 and $500
Brollers. $500 to $3.50
Geese. $3.50 TO $500. unplucked
Ducks. $500 TO s3.5V
Guineas. s20O TO $3.50
BOOSTERS or old Democrats, $50 to
$500
Demand Is excellent for all kinds
OF poultry. Egg market dull and on
the decline.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Rahlv Beaten Win Club.

Denton. Tex, March l6.-ln an en-.
counter on @ street VIII pittsell was
so badly beaten with q club that his
recovery Is doubtful Lawrence Coker
wa ula d under arrest
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Dates Set

81. Louis. March l6.-The Deep Wa
ter convention at New Orleans next
tali will DO held Nov IS. 10 and 20.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17

Sacramento. Cal. March i6-By
vote ~ - Tor 20 % against local op.
ito HIs defeated ia the senate.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
Appointments.
Transfers.

Miss Margaret Ourand. second grade
teacher, from Brool1land 10 Gage School
Miss /. L. Fahrenbruch, first grade
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
MASONS IN CHARGE
OF KNOX FUNERAL
Former Treasurer of Express
Company Will Be Buried
At Lynn, Mass.

Arrangements have been completed for
the funeral of John o. Knox at Con-
gress Hall Hotel this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. after which the body will
be sent to Lynn. Mass. TO be buried in
the family lot by the side of his father
and mother.
The funeral viii be in charge of the
Masonic Lodge. of which Mr.. KAox was
an honored member.
Mr.. Knox who has been treasurer OF
the George W Knox Express Company
for nearly forty years, died Sunday
afternoon in his apartments at Congress
Hall Hotel after several weeks Of i'll
health Nearly two months ago his
physician warned him he must stop
work, which he did. At no time did Mr..
Knox or his friends believe MS ailment
to be serious and the shock 70 MS
friends today when they learned OF his
death was great.
Born in Bellegrade. Ne, in lS45 on a
farm where he remained until he was
twenty-three years of age, Mr.. Knox
came to Washington 10 enter the employ
Of his brother, George W Knox, who
had established the George W. Knox
Express Company. He was made treas
urer of the company several years later
and remained IN that capacity until
his death.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
TIP CAUSES A SLUMP
IN STOCK OF LURTON
Believed Now That Tennessean Will Not Be Ap-
pointed to Supreme Bench-Governor Hughes
Placed Among the Promising Candidates.

The tip has gone eut that after ali
Judge Horace H. LUrton of the circuit
bench for the Sixth circuit, former as
sociate of President Taft on that bench
viii probably not be appointed to the
Supreme Bench.
Various reasons are assigned for the
change of front on the part Of the prog
nOsucators- Whether they have any
sound reason for assuming TO forecast
the Presidents decision cannot be said
but il is certain that Lurton stock is
Just now much depressed In quarters
where a short time ago there was con-
siderable confidence that the TenEes-
see man would yin.
Apropos, the forecasters are study ng
the New York political landscape with
much attention. trying TO ind tie good
New York man who would meet the
requirements of the present situation ;
and no less person than Gov. Charles
/. Hughes is coming in for more or
the mention. in the last few days, than
anybody else.
There continues to be considerable
mystery about the select and rather
exclusive movement in New York 70
make Louis Marshall, law partner OF
samuel Untermyer, the new Judge No
BODY is certain just what the backing
Of Mr.. Marshall is, but New Workers
are agreed that he fills the bin intel
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many Of Them Happening Every Day
but soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence out for the tender
faces of many men, which will not per-
nit OF shaving often. Heretofore. moth
ing has been said in these columns
about pOslam, a new skin discovery. in
connection with its use after shaving.
It's publicity and sales have been con-
fined almost exclusively TO its remark
bic properties as an eczema cure; II
stops the itching at once and cures the
worst cases In a few days. While the
application of posiam after shaving is
one of its minor uses, much as for PIN
pies, the complexion, etc, shavers will
find it a revelation. as Il does for abra-
siOns, roughness, and seyere scrapings
what IL does for all mai uer of skin diff
ficulties-heals and cures in a few
hours. It is the only article POSSESSING
real antiseptic and curative value that
has ever been exploited for this pur-
pose, and will soOthe and tone up the
skin as no toilet preparation could pos
sibly do
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Ogram's, O'DonnelFs, the Peoples Drug
Store, and Affeck's, who make a spe-
cialty Of il. Or the Emergency Labora-
tories, No. 80 West 25th street, New
York city, viii send a trial supply free
by mail to any one who will write for
II. This is sufficient to show results
in a hours.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

.lectuaIly. and it is declared that his
backing is going to be such as to COM
mand attention, although no noise is to
be made about the development OF his
case
Judge Willis Vandevanter of Chey-
enpe. 4 member Of the circuit court Of
the eighth circuit. is also being pressed
nv a considerable element fer the posi-
tiou Judge Vandevanter las Jeen for
: number of wears on that famous
bench II will be recalled that when The
Denartment of Justice was casting
about 10 decide where the Standard Oil
dissolution case should be started, the
eighth circuit was decided upOn, be-
fsuse 30 was considered - have the
abIest bench in the country Of distinctly
progressive tendencies.
The Government knew tbs case would
finally 90 TO the Supreme Court, bus Il
vas highly important that = should 20
ifp on "A record that would fairly present
all the Government wanted IN the case.
The eighth circuit bench was chosen
because il was regarded as the hest
Roosevelt court in the country under
the last Administration. Judge Nande-
vanter has participated in the decision
az MANY highly important cases in that
court including the Northern Securi-
ties. and has a record of being a iurist
of the liberal type. The liberals are
the people who are now pressing mis-
claims for the supreme bench.
But everybody thinks President Taft
will do his own picking of Federal
Judges. They. represent a line of hUsi-
ness that he knows all about
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
NO HASTY ACTION
ON CITY'S HEADS
West Will Divide Time Be
tween Office and News
paper Work.
By JAMES HAY, II.

While all of business and professional
washington is in a ferment of activity
I'm the boosting Of candidates for the
two Commissionerships made vacant by
the designations of Mr.. West and Mr.
Macfarland, the information comes from
the White House today that the Presi-
dent does not care TO take up at this
time the question of the proposed ap-
pointnents.
Commissioner Vest has received from
him letter asking him to remain in
office until January /, the date finally
set by Mr. Macfarland as the time for
his retirement Mr.. West consented to
do this on condition that he devote a
part Of his time to his newspaper bust
ness throughout the month of Deem
Der.
As a result of this a new man will
not have TO be appointed in the !m-
mediate future, and Mr.. Taft feels that
he will have time enough TO look around
for the best man for the place week
or two.
Recommendations Pour In.
Although the word has come out Of
the White House that this is not an
Opportune time for delegations to call
there in favor OF any particular can
didates, this has not put a stop to the
written recommendations, which are
pouring into the Executive offices every
day. These are all put on file by Sc
rotary Carpenter. and will be taken up
by the President when the press OF his
work allows him time 10 decide the
matter.
It is now taken for granted that the
| President viii postpone action on his
| plan for changing the form Of govern
ment of the District. and that he will
| appoint successors TO Mr. West and
/ Mr.. MaCfarland, thus giving himself
ample opportunity to take up the mat
/ ter of the form Of government at a
/ time more convenient TO him.
William w. Price, the newspaper cor
/ respondent who has been prominently
/ mentioned for one of the Commissioners
ships, has called a halt 10 the &C
1 tivities Of his friends in his behalf
Barred From Office.
! Mr.. Price explained that he is barred
/ from the COmmissionership because he
/ has a voting residence in che State OF
| Maryland. He also thought he would
mot like to have any activity on his be-
! half, as he wanted nothing that would
! interfere with his newspaper independ-
/ ence. His friends expressed great regret
! at his inability to allow his name 70
/ be presented to the White House as
! they are confident that he could have
| had one Of the places on the Board OF
| Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
CHANGES MADE
BY THE BOARD
The following promotions, transfers
and designations were announced;
Promotions.

The following promotions transfers
and designations were announced;
Promotions.
G. A Coleman. from second grade TO
teacher of domestic science
S A Gaskins, teacher in Tenth civi-
sion. from second TO third grade.
A NJ Mcdaniel teacher OF domestic
science, from class three 10 four
Florence jenkins. teacher OF doInestlc
science from class three to four.
G Y. Mace. teacher in Fourth division,
from second to third grade
Carrie LOtan, teacher in Fourth divi-
sion. from second te third grade.
:. =. Johnson, teacher IN eleventh
division, from second TO third grade
r r. Parks. from second grade TO
teacher of manual training.
Maurice Clifford. clerk at Armstrong
Manual Training School. from class two
I. P P. Taylor. clerk at NJ Street High
School. from class one to two.
Miss A. B. Mcintosh, from fourth
grade to model teacher and transfer
from TaylOr to lexington school.
Miss N. I. Thomson, from third 70
fourth grade and transfer from Webn
to TAYLOR school.
Miss c. NJ. Crawford, from second 70
third grade, Webb school.
Appointments.
Miss Ruth Darwin, teacher OF draw
ing in high schools, and assigned tC
Central High School,
Miss L. f. Lanman, now ~ leave
as teacher of the sixth grade, and as
signed to the Towers School.
/ Miss Nellie Boyle, teacher Of the frs
| grade, and assigned to the Blair School
/ Miss b. Z. Crop, teacher of the sec
ond grade. and assigned to the Douglass
/ School.
night schools, and assigned to the Mot
/ School.
/ Miss Dorothy LANCE. clerk Of clas
/ one.
! A NJ. Brown, second lieutenant.
/ W. A. Jackson. janitor OF Bunker Hi
! Road School.
/ Transfers.
Miss Margaret OuTand. second grad
teacher. from Broolland 10 Gage School
Miss l. /. Fahrenbruch, first grad
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
GUITERREz DE LARA
RELEASED BY NAGEL
Secretary Holds That Anar-
chist Charge Against Mexi-
can Is Insufficient.

Holding the charge that he was an
anarchist not substantiated by evidence.
Secretary Nagel, of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, today ordered the
immediate release from custody of l.
Gutierrez de Lara, Mexican lawyer.
author and socialist, arrested at Los
Angeles at the time President Taft was
in that city.
Secretary Nagel says that De Lara
was arrested in the usual way because
Of evidence OF persons who claimed that
he had avowed his belief In anarchy.
but that subsequent examination of
the prisoner himself resulted in en-
phatic denial Of this statement The Sec
rotary considers the case against the
Mexican circumstantal and dimsy. and
telegraphed the imm grafton authorities
at Los Angeles late this afternoon 10
release him.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
ASSOCIATION WANTS
FLATS RECLAIMED

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton is prepared to urge before Congress
an appropriation for the improvement
and reclamation of the Potomac flats.
A petition, which has received the in
doTsement of the association is being
circulated today urging Congress to act
IN this direction.
The association also favors District
suffrage. c. 2. BickfOrd. 9. II. Spencer.
and BENJAMIN 5. FavOrite were elected
to membership IN the association at a
meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

teacher. from lexington to Brooke nd
School
Mrs. r. T. Underwood. second grade
teacher, from Gales to Webb School.
Mrs. NJ. r. Lynn. second grade teacher,
from Gage to Gales ScnooL>
Miss NJ. l. Hines, first grade teacher,
from the Smallwood 10 the Hubbard
Miss NJ. A. Dyer. first grade teacher,
from the Hubbard to the Smallwood
c. N, Houston. teacher, from tenth to
E. L. Kemp. teacher. from fourth to
MN Miss eiV s 4. Gaskins. second grade
teacher, from Douglass to Wormley
J. z. Lamb. teacher. OF drawing II
the high schools, from Central High 20
Mckinley Manual Training
Miss NJ A Johnson, night school
teacher, from the Franklin 10 the JET
ferson School.
designations.
Miss NJ. ]. Cobb, first grade teacher
Blair school.
Miss NJ. NJ. Gardner. fifth grade teach
er, Towers School.
Alexander Brown, janitor OF BUNKER
! nm Road School.
l. n. Boernstein. clerk at Business
]. E. Wright. teacher in night school.
Miscellaneous.
Substitute teachers in the public
| scbools-Miss A Z. Davis, grade'
| schools: Miss z. A. Clark, grade'
| schools and high schools. for work il
| elementary English; Mss F. J.. Crit
/ ftb. graded schools Miss NJ. J. Lilly
| Graded schools and high schools, II
! mathematics, physics, and English
! Miss III. r. Burt, high schools, IN Eng
/ lish and Latin.
, second Lieut. D. 3. Inward pro
4 motel to battalion quartermaster. Thtr'
/ tenant.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

evident that about IS per cent OF the
school eat luncheon at home and
large majority of those who do not go
home at noon bring luncheon with
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
Electric Motors Are Now
the Bone of Con
tentiOn.
SERIOUS MISTAKE
MADE, is CHARGE
Surface Supports Too Weak, De-
clares Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Kelly.

The Board of Education and officials
of the District government are again at
odds. This time electric motors are the
bone OF contention; or, rather, the in
stallation Of electric motors.
The board, seeing the necessity for
electric motors Ia the different high
schools, had the necessary apprcpria-
ton made last summer, and then put IL
up to somebody in the District building
10 see that they We're installed. While
all of the motors have arrived, only one
has been installed.
This motor has been put in the Cen
tral High School" said Capt. James +.
oyster. president of the board. and
when il is running the whole building
shakes and trembles. 1t struck me as
such a serious matter that I immedi-
ately took the question up with the
p. District engineers office.
Supporting Surface Weak.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Kelly informs me that the motor re-
uuires a supporting surface Of Ice pounds
10 the SQUARE foot and that the floors
at Central have a supporting surface
s7of only 81 pounds. At the Armstrong
Schobl they were going TO put one IN
E where the floor could only reasonably
pc expected to support seventy pounds.
L don't know who IS 10 plane Tor
this errcT-Whether II is Mr.. Allen, the
electrical engineer, or the munlclpaI
architect. ] GO know that there were
e District inspectors on the job when the
motor was put in and that serious
r mistake has been made. Ihey nave
done something in public school that
they wouldn't let an individual DO IN
his own building"
Favoritism Charged.
TO the fact that numerous complaints
had been made recently that favoritism
had been shown in recommending names
for appointment and promotions among
the teachers, and a suggestion was made
ser11at change De made IN the system OF
Recommendation.
SUPERINTENDENT A. T. Stuart, whose
signature is affixed TO all recommends
lions for appointment and promotions,
went into a lengthy explanation of the
system. and said that if there was any
way by which certain names could be
selected from long list Of applicants
other than by his investigation of the
merits Of each case he would gladly
turn the task over TO some one else.
At present" said Mr. Stuart. the
only names appearing on the recon-
mendations for appointment promotion
and transfer are my own, and the as
sistaut SUPERINTENDENT in charge Of the
white or cOlOTed schools, as the case
may be
Can Garry Endorsement Further
Il can have these Endorsements car
= ried down further. If the board so de
sires, and have the name OF the prin
eipal Of the school appear on the rec
Concentration.
80 However, I am personally response
bic for these recommendations. Nj
Stuart added and I do not want &,
6 81 Z F7r
81 back of ever recommendation that
have made
The recent discussion of school chill
dren's IunChe0ns was responsible for
special report on this subject by Mr.
stuart Out of $50 373 students. he said
23TS2 so home 20 lunch, over 4,0l0 brint
their luncheons, ana 519 buy IL regularly
From these figures, he explained, IL q
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
POST CARDS COSTLY

TRENTON. Nov. 16--Edward NJ. Mey-
ers, OF Red Bank, n J., was fined S10o
today by Judge Cross. in the United
States court for illegal use of the mails.
Meyers sent defamatory postal cards to
the member of a Kansas jury which
lad convicted a Kansas socialist editor
for the same offense. On the postal
cards Meyers compared the jurors TO
JUDAS Tscariot and Benedict Arnold.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
TO CHANGE PLEA TO GUILTY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-There is a re-
port here today that Capt. Thomas
Franklin, u. s. A. who. as commissary
of the West Point T-ilitary reservation,
is under Indictment, charged with en-
bezzling money in his care. will change
hts plea from not guilty, or else demur.
II Is said in case he does plead guilty,
sentence will be suspended. The amount
involved Is given at So 5094.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10
LION AND THE MOUSSE
 MATINEE SATURDAY
Charles kicim'> Great Play to be Pre- scented in this city by Capable
 Company of Actors.

The wide distinction won by Charles Klein's The Lion and the Mouse throughout the country, places this drama ill a field of popu- 1arty in which there are few others. A most timely theme was chosen by the capable and celebrated playwright and his masterful treatment of the topic carried the play into instantane- ous and seemingly everlasting vogue. Henry E. Harris played his part OK ceptionally well, before the clever ac- portunity by his ever expenditure, in properly mounting the play. Not only having been played for over two years in New York City The Lion and the Mousse has firm follow ing in every city in the United States. An estimate was recently given, em bracing the number of people who had witnessed the Klein drama during it's remarkable career, and after deduct ing a conservative number for those who may have seen it more than once the total stil remained in the tens of millions. Mir Harris sends The Lion and the Mousse to the Elks Theater Saturday, matinee and night to renew it acquaintance among local patrons of the theater's best of ferinSs