davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19
WILL WAR ON INSECTS
prof. =. w. Mally Gives OFT Plan for
Fight on Crop Pests Of Texas.

Prof Fred W. Mally. who has re-
Gently been appvnted state sniomoIo.
gIsi. briefly outlined the purposes Of
the department In conversation last
night. The appropriation made by the
last legislature has made II possible to
place the state department on more
effective footing As the basis for the
new work which will be undertaken
Professor Mally who was formerly at
the head OF the deartment OF ento-
mology at the State Agricultural and
Mechanical college at College Station.
has srea appointed entomologlsi and
will at once begin TO formulate plans
for extensive research and classified.
tion Of the destructive insects that
affec, the crops Of Texas. Not alone
the pests that work on the fruit trees
OF the state. but those that work on all
other products Of the field rs well;
the rice maggo,. the boil weeyil. the
grain flies, the corn and bean weeyils
viii ali come In for attention. SO far
ms authentic data is available In the
study Of these depredators. It win be
used. but II is the purpose to start ai
the beginning OF the study. and II Il
expected that much that Is new In the
life and habits OF these pests win b
found. and Il will all be tabuiated fol
use. and the Information obtained vii
be made available for the Texas farm
er and obyiate In that way the neces
slty for reference to the federal de
partmsnt on every occasion.
This Is but one line Of the work. and
other department heads will be ap
pointed. and the matter Of weed and
grass pests In all crops viii be studied
attention will be given TO the Quessio'
Of crop irrigation. intensive cultivauo'
and other features Of modern agricul
ture will be introduced. with the ide'
In every tspsrsment TO get outside o
the beaten lines and to formulate hev
work. work that Is especially applica
Bile 10 Texas conditions In every hn'
OF effort. The department OF agricul
ture. under the administration Of Con
missioner Kone. Is becoming one Q
the most valuable assets OF the state
and the work that has been done ha
been OF great benefit. but under tn
new plans. as outlined and as the
are now being carried out. Il promise
10 become one OF the foremost bureau
Of authority In che United States o
question OF agrIculture.-Beaumcn' E'
terprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19
FRED mALLv MARRIED.
State inspector Of Nurseries and Or
ehards weds Bryan Young Lady.


ehsrds weds Bryan Young Lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Mally spent
yesterday In Beaumont and leave this
morning for Galveston. where they
viii spend their honeymoon. Mr. Nal
~. formerly state entomologist. but
who IL now the state Inspector OF nur-
series and orchards. was quietly mar
ried Thursday evening at Bryan. Tex
as. 10 Miss Matte Tabor. a charming
young lady Of that city. who Is very
highly connected. Miss Tabor Is the
sister OF DIR. George r. Tabor. former
" state. health officer. and another
brother Is John Q. Tabor. manager OF
the wasers-Pierce properties at Hous.
ton. Miss Tabor In the daughter Of the
late Major John W. Tabor. for many
years mayor OF Bryan. The happy cou'
pie were warmly ccngratulat<Q by
Beaumont friends yesterday. and Mr.
MalIy promised his friend. Mr.. =. ~
Law. cashier OF the Commercial Ma
tional bank. to return to Beaumont In
November next TO spend several weeks
investigating into the resources and
possibilities OF jefferson county fos
growing figs. oranges and other fruit
beaumont Enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19
PROS WILL DECIDE
ON STRONGEST NAN
VIII Pick One Man - Unite On ~
Rae. Tor esv.msr.


Fort worth, Texas. July is.--The
steering committee Of the Ansi-saloon
league Of Texas win make no recon-
mendaticns as TO whom the members
Of the organisation should support for
governor next year until all or prac.
sically all. OF the candidates have en-
nouneed themselves After this has
been done. ome method viii be chosen
BY which the opinion OF the majori;y
Of the prohibItionisss OF the State may
be obtained and an effort made to con,
centra,c the whole prohibition vote up
on this candidate.
This Il the s,nse OF statement
made by Judge Eugene Williams of
Waco. the writer OF the submission
plank of the San Antonio platform.
and member OF the steering commit
te OF the league.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19

Special TO the Eagle.
Colorado Springs. Colo. July ls.-
Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. daughter OF the
late jefferson Davis. president Of the
coufederacy. died last night at her
homo In this city after an Illness Of
several months.
Mrs. Hayes was the wife OF J. Ad.
Olson Hayes. president OF the First
National Bank OF this city.
Many messages Of inquiry were re.
ceivcd recently from friends through
ou; the country who had gained the i'm
preston that Mrs. Hayes was suffering
from cancer. The cause OF her death
as announced by the attending physl-
clans. was a complication OF diseases.
Mrs. Hayes was the last of the fam
lily Of the late president Of the Con
fcderacy. after the death Of her sister.
Miss Winnie Davis. al Richmond, Va,
made n. trip south few years ago
when she was made Daughter OF the
confederacy In her sisters stead. Her
mother. widow OF the Southern presi.
dent. died In New York about two
years ago.
Airs. Hayes Is survived by two sons.
jefferson Hayes Davis and William
Hayes. and two daughters. Lucy and
Virginia Webb. wife Of Gerald D.
Webb OF this city. jefferson Hayes
Davis bears the name Of his grand
father through a special &C, OF the
Legislature.
No arrangements for the fuperal
have yet been made.
Mrs. Hayes was 5f years old
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19
OWLS ON A TOUR.
The Owl team lett today on weeks

The Owl team lett today on weeks
tour
They 20 to Marlin for three games
and thence 10 Cameron for the re
mninder OF the week. Three games
were taken from Hampstead last week
and the boys hope to win the entire
series on this trip. Those who went
we're: Roy Wick. John Collins. Ed
vcsmiroysky. Robert Caldwell. chas
Hudson. ID. ID. Dawson. John Sims
Henry Rohde. Willis Hawes. Henry
Locke. Harry peyerley. Roger Nall
Ionnie Crice. They win be joined IN
Calvert by b. Jones a pitcher
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19
MRS. PEARSON DEAD.

News has been received OF hte death
OF Mrs. zelphia Pearson In Palestine
yesterday. Relatives viii arrive to
night with the remains and the funcr'
al viii be conducted tomorrow morn
ing at io:oo from the residence Of Mr.
and MIRA ]. c. Darwin. lnterment will
follow at wixon church cemetery. A
more extended notice will appear 20
morrow afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19

Special to the Eagle
Little Rock Ark July is.--'" an
effort ito better fit its members in
the cultivation and handling Of cot
ton, the fsrmer Union VIII hold q
six weeks term Of school. beginnInE
tomorrow. for the purpose OF instruct
ng the members alVul cotton and mat
ters closely associated with II. The
school VIII be for members Of the Far
mers' Union only.
J. Aston clapp, manager Of the
Little Rock office OF Anderson. Clay
ton q Co. will be principal Of the
school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19

Some of the finest soil in the world
is going to be saved for cultivation BY
the leyes work which Is soon to be
undertaken In Texas. Brasos bottom
soil took the first prize At the Paris
Exposition As the soil embodyins more
Of the elements Of fertility than any
other on earth. Galveston News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-19

Parties are hereby notified not 70
battle In the tank Of r. R. Royal n
Union Hill. Il Is deep and dangerous-
Parties Who 10 20 ID fsture Win -
dealt with ~ treepsssers.
Mr.. r. r Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
TIN ANNIVERSARY.

While engraved invitations are i'm good
form for your tenth wedding anniversary
they are not essential. AS the tenth we'd
ding anniversary is known as d'etain, or
the tin wedding day, the invitations are
usually suggestive of tin. At recent af-
fair of this kind the invitations were sim
ply little squares Of tin, the wording done
in paint, and they were inclosed in en-
velopes that fitted. On another occasion
of this sort the invitations were written
on small cards edged with a narrow bor-
der of tinfoil. Cards are permissible for
your evening entertainment and the prizes
may all be Of tin. The table on which
refreshments are served should be set
with tin dishes and the refreshments
should be served in tin receptacles.
Use tin candlesticks with scarlet shades,
setting them in crescent fashion at each
end OF the centerpiece. which should he
a pudding or cake tin with central open
ing, into which may be thrust a tin fun
mel which holds n big bunch of red roses.
From the chandelier hang wavy strips of
tin in unequal lengths. Use slender tin
mugs instead OF tumblers.
For individual service get the little tin
plates with pictures that are sometimes
given to children. Serve the salad I'm tin
gem pans and pile the sandwiches on a tin
tray. They are so many attractive-lOok-
ing tin dishes in the stores that there
need be no trouble in finding articles ap-
propriate to everything required. Your
refreshments might be aspic of chicken
with olives, salman salad, sandwiches. ice
cream, cakes and coffee.
If you wish to carry out the Idea in its
entirety you could easily serve delicious
refreshments that have each come from
tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
A HEALTHY SCALP.

Unless the scalp is kept i'm a healthy
condition the hair cannot be luxuriant.
l have said recently that too frequent
shampooing is as bad as when washing
Is omitted at proper intervals, and In my
opinion four weeks at least should elapse
between shampoOs. Even when there is
scalp weakness, taking the form OF itch
ing or eruptions. washing must be rarely
done, and instead special mixtures must
be rubbed on.
There happens of late to have been
many inquiries from my correspondents
upon the treatment to be given to the
head when the scalp shows eruptions. For
that something at once healing and tonic
must be applied and lime water is espe-
cially suited. l like a lotion made from
three drains Of pure gylcerin, which is
healing. and four ounces of lime water,
the latter being both Strengthening and
also something OF a disinfectant The two,
thoroughly mixed, are applied to the scalp
night and morning for two weeks, trying
to wet the hair as little as possible with
the preparation. 1t is the scalp. not the
locks which need treatment
Before beginning with this II is well to
| shampoo, and the work should he done by
another person The hair must first be
/ parted at close intervals, and into every
| division as il is made there may be
| rubbed a little carbOlized vaseline The
scalp should be made to take up all ii
| can. Following that two raw eggs. beat
| en- with a tablespoonful of warm-not
| hot-water, are we'll rubbed over the
! scalp and hair near the roots Washing
\ is done in clear warm water, much rub
| bling being required to bring out the
/ grease. AS soon as the head has been
| dried the glycerin and lime water are
| applied. If carefully done the application
| will not make the hair greasy.
| At the end of two weeks of morning and
nightly application of glycerin and lime
/ water il is well to use a pOmade made
! from half an ounce of oil OF mace, one
ounce of cocOanut oil. one and ne-half
| ounces of clarified beef marrow that has
| been strained, one ounce of pure leaf lard
| twenty-five mnims of spirits of camphOr.
| To these while they are liquid are added
| seven drops each of oil of cloves. laven-
| der. mint, rosemary, sage and thyme.
| Following these, half an ounce of recti-
| fed spirits and two drains of balsam of
tolu are put in, the last being dissolved
I In the spirits before adding. The mixture
| is stirred until "set" 1t is massaged in.
| and is an excellent stimulating as well
| as healing cream.
| Once a week, three different times.
| while using this the scalp should be
| thoroughly cleaned with the glycerine
| and lime water preparation, and at the
| end of five weeks another shampoo should
| be given. If the scalp is healed in the
meantime the application first OF vaseline
| will not be necessary. for raw eggs alone
will be sufficient. IL there remains the
| slightest trace of eruptions the carbolized
yaselne should be put on.
AS the head becomes thoroughly healthy
| q tonic less greasy than that given above
may .be substituted.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
PHYSICAL EXERCISE CLEARS
DARK AND SALLOW SKINS

Girls will benefit compilations and fig
ures If they will go through some physical
exercises every morning. These need not
last for more than five minutes if done
persistently.
To begin with, they must be taken be-
fore dressing. when no tight bands are
placed around the body. An excellent
garment to wear when going through
these movements is a light flannel dress
ing sacque that will give warmth without
impeding the freedom Of movement.
mention this article of wearing apparel
because the exercises must be taken be-
fore an open window to clear the COM
pIexion, and II one is not properly clad
the flesh might become chilled. Felt or
woo}len slippers must also be worn.
When thus clad. q person must throw
back the shoulders. raise her head, ex-
pand her chest and draw a long breath.
with the lips tightly closed. Exhaling is
done through the mouth. Begin the exer-
else by drawing three long breaths. one
after the other, to expand the lungs.
Some small object in the hands makes
the setting up" exercises easier. but this
held, the hands are to be tightly closed.
One point to be remembered through the
movements is to throw the hands out
from the shoulders and not from the ell
bows. There will be no. benefit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
TRAINING THE VOICE.

The position of the culturist i'm relation
20 the human voice is somewhat peculiar.
Whatever is good for the general health
will improve the voice. There are nc
purely cultural methods that act specifi-
cally upon it. On the other hand. there
are medicinal aids of very powerful char
acter. AS SO little can be said on the
side of physical caulture. it had better be
put I'm briefest possible form: Spraying
the throat with cold water will help. So
will the wet pack, applied to the throat
and covered in with dry towels.
1t is useful to read short sentences very
loudly. after taking very deep breath
While doing this the chin should be rals-
ed and the head thrown slightly back
Sometimes a more highly pitched voice
than has been usual to the person can be
cultivated Above all things avoid that
miserable recourse of those with vocal
weakness-the nasal twang.-Woman $
Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

| latter case, while if the former is done,
the chest is broadened and the waist Is
made slender.
banded and the chest rHIsed, the abdomen
being drawn in. clenched hands are laid
on the shoulders. First one and then the
other fist Is thrown out hard as far as il
may be sent, first at the sides and then in
front. This should be done five times
both ways. ending by exercising both
hands at the same time.
Next the hands are to be thrust high
above the head at arms length and exer-
cised. First the right should be used and
then the left. Finally both moved to-
gether.
The waist is more directly affected by
motions that bend the body at the hips.
Every one knows that to be able to touch
the floor with the finger tips without
bending the knees denotes unfailingly, a
slim figure, but also the exercise, IL prac-
ticed. will make for slimness, even when
the floor cannot be touched the first time,
nor, indeed. during the first month. An
ton that consists in bending from the
waist line sidewise. twisting way over so
that cords and muscles on the opposite
side begin to pull. This must be done
an equal number of times on both sides
to make even development.
In all, not more than five minutes need
be consumed in doing the work suggested,
and at the close circulation will be rapid
and there should be a general sense of
glow. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Farmers Fruit Cke.

Cheap and good is this farmers fruit
cake. Soak three cupfuls of dried ap-
plies over night i'm water to cover. In the
morning chop fine add to them one cup
full Of molasses then simmer on the ba *
of the stove for three or four hours Add
two eggs. well beaten; one cupful cold
coffee. one-half cupful good dry drip
pings or butter. one cupful dark brown
sugar. one tablespoonful cinnamon. q
scant tablespoonful cloves and nutmeg
mixed. one and one-half cupfuls seeded
raisins or prunes. a teaspoonful and a
half soda and -four to thicken. Not quite
so much nOur will be required as for
other cakes. Bake slowly in paper-lined
tins In a very moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
BURIAL IN NEWPORT, 3. I.
Man Who Placed Union Flag on
Capitol in Richmond in '65.

NEWPORT, November 16.-The funeral
of Richard Gill Forester. who died In
New York last week, took place here from
the residence Of his son-in-law. DIR. NAH
Ion Van Horne. today. He was the young
mulatto boy who hung the Stars and
Stripes on the Confederate capitol at
Richmond on the morning Of April 3,
1865. the first Union flag to wave over
Richmond after the war. The story told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
by an eyewitness, Lieut. s. NJ. Thomp
son, Is as follows

THE first Union troops to enter was my
detachment. the pickets Of the LIST
Brigade. There was no flag on the roof
Of the capitol when i entered. but I'm a
few minutes it suddenly appeared on the
Flagstaff.
When the state Of Virginia passed the
ordinance of secession, Richard G. For
roster was page or errand boy i'm the
capitol. The secessionists tore down the
flas and threw IL among some rubbish at
the top OF the building. He carried IL to
his home and slept on it nightly. This
morning." he said, las soon as the Con-
federates left the city, he drew the old
nag from its hiding place. ran TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Safe and Sane Fourth in Albany.

ALBANY, y. Y, November 16.-The
common council last night passed an
ordinance which, IL approved by Mayor
celebration in this city to the use OF
small firecrackers. Practically all other
forms of explosives are prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

capitol with it and hoisted 1t on the flag
staff"
Forester worked several years in the
post ONCE at Richmond as mail carrier.
after which he moved to New York.
where he had been in the employ of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad the last twenty years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-27
FUEL FROM WATER
PLAN WHICH MAY REVOLUTION.
lie INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
Missourian Said to Have Perfected
Method of Burning" Water, End
ing Use of Coal and Oil for
Creation of Power.

St. Louisa native-born Missouri
an proposes to solve the fuel problem
and revolutionize the industrial world
by burning water for fuel.
lie proposes to abolish coal mining
ana coal hauling, to make possible an
ocean leViathan which will cross from
New York to Liverpool in three days,
70 nave at hand always and every
where never-ending fuel free of cost
to all corners.
Capt. Warren's scheme has the in
dorsement of Nikola Tesla, that ia.
nous wizard of science. The captain
mas recently returned to New York
from two years absence on a sailing
vessel, and has brought with him the
crystallized result of many months Of
study and research. While he has been
sailing the deep or alternately leading
the strenuous and simple life ashore
he has steadily pursued his expert
ments. building boats and apparatus
for the purpose, and now he is pre-
pared to give the results to the
world.
The invention is nothing less revolu-
tionary than manufacturing fuel out of
water!
The world no=W secures power from
water by utilizing its weight on an
old-fashioned water wheel Or a modern
turbine. 1t also utilizes the power Of
water by turning it into steam. Capt.
Warren's invention separates the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-27
SWEETNESS NOT ALL ALIKE,
Difference for Which Allowance Must
Always Be Made.

In testing recipes, allowance must
be made for the differences in t1avors,
strength of ingredients and purity of
materials used. For instance: The
so-called strained honey, especially the
kind already strained and to be had in
bottles and tumblers, is rarely ever
pure honey, is very strong and
biting" and apt to impart disagree
able tang when even very little too
much is used If one can obtain
honey directly from the comb, the
recipe may be followed Sugars vary !;
powdered sugar often has flour or corn
starch mixed with it, and will not
sWeeten properly; granulated sugar
may be very coarse, or fine, and when
moist, as some of it is, weighs more
heavily than the dry kind. Molasses
is often interpreted by the inexperi-
enced to mean any kind of syrup, from
corn to cane and sorghum; but corn
syrup (glucose) is not as sweetening
as cane sugar, and sorghum is strong,
and not always of agreeable flavor.
Molasses is usually meant to designate
the sugar-cane syrup. Beet sugar is
not as sweet as cane sugar. The
proper use of these different qualities
can only be the result of experience
and personal good judgment-Ex,
change.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-27
Long Fringe on Frocks.

There is wide return to the use Of
fringe of all widths on indoor gowns
In other days it was used on street
frocks, but it is to be hoped for the
sake of convenience and comfort that
this fashion will never return.
It is pretty one, however, for dress
costumes. The trouble about max.
ing use of it is that the fringe is not
easy to find. Shops do not offer large
quantities of it, and the range of colora
found is not wide
White fringe is to be found. and is
easily dyed to match the cloth OF the
frock. 1t is used as an edge to bodice
drapery, to tunic, to sleeves, and as
a finish to ornaments that are put well
above the waist line on princess
gowns.