davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n, d T. c, Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

- =
v Jim Swanson was up from Navaso.
IA today.
4. J. p. Gilpin OF Kurten. was In the
city today.
J. II. Stewart OF Reliance. was In
the city today.
Look out for the Breach OF Prom.
Use" suit. l5l
J. ]. Jones was In today from his
home near College.
Jim Wooten OF Hearne Is visiting
relatives In this city.
Miss Mona Harrington was In the
city today from MillIcan.
Look out for the Breach OF Prom.
Use" suit. i5i
Henry Shows was In today from his
home on Thompson Greek
Mrs A. Fisher OF Heane Is the
guest OF Mrs Joe Groginski
J. d. Goen Of Harvey. called on the
Eagle while in the city today.
Look ont for the Breach Of Prom
Use" suit. l5l
Miss Katie Robinson of Wellborn.
was a visitor 10 the city today
Miss Norma Calhoun Of Houston is
the guest Of relatives In this city
W. l.. Edge and DIR. W. c. Drum.
mond were In today from Cottonwood.
LOsT-A COW whip. Return TO
Buchanan's market and get reward
40
Mrs. J. d. Williams and daughter OF
Rock Prairie. were In the city today
shopping.
u. A. Higgins and family Of near
Rurten. were visitors TO the city to-
day.
Miss Lois Reynolde returned to
Franklin today after a visit TO Miss
Alllne Rohde.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19

Miss Dula Goen OF Harvey, return
I'd today from San Marcos, where she
has been attending the Southwest
State Normal. the past session.
Reyer's Violet Talcum Powder n
dainty and delightful to use. II has
no equal Emmel & Maloney. 4 lS9
Miss Bertha Edge OF Kurten return
ed today from San Marcos where she
has been attending the State Nor.
/ NAL.
Headache leaves in twenty minutes
after you take X.Ray Headache Cure.
Emmel a. Maloney. i39
Miss Emma Montgomery returned
this afternoon from Bremond where
she has been teaching in the Public
Schools the past session.
Il there any one who has not Sc.
cured bottle Of Liquid Corn Cure"
and removed that corn? Emmel q
Maloney. 139
The Breach OF Promise" suit viii
be- given az an early date for the ben.
eft Of the Episcopal church. Watch
for further announcements. l39
Good grass plenty OF water for a
few head Of cattle and horses. One
mile west Of court house. see W. !.
McCulloch. 40
Rev. NJ. +. Weaver returned today
from Louisville. Ky. where he has
been attending the Southern Baptist
Convention. DR.. Weaver will lead the
prayer meeting tonight.
County Attorney Lamar Bethea has
returned from a visit 90 Livingston
where he attended n family reunion.
the occasion being the fist anniver.
sary OF his fathers birth. lie reprots
most pleasant visit
Mrs. II. o. Boatwrlght. president OF
the wJmans Choral Club requests that
all who wish to attend the music fes.
tival In Houston. leaving here tomor.
row afternoon. TO please phone her.
Round trip $500. She Is anxious to
secure a club OF fourteen.
. City Marshal Masslngill OF Midloth-
ian, Is here on a visit TO HIS son. Prof.
NJ. L. Massingill Of Allen Academy.
Tie brought his son. Burr. down with
him and he viii remain with his broth.
or until school closes and accompany
him to Corpus Christi and offend a
summer school AZ that place 49,
Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs. ]. L.
Cobb Of Cottonwood returned last
night from Young county where they
were called by the serious illness Of
their brother. Mr.. Joe Thomas. They
report that be Is much improved and
the chances are favorable for his com.
piete recovery. The ladies were met
here by Mr.. Joe Sample.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
ELks VS.. ACADEMY.

The Elks baseball team and Allen
academy will tangle up tomorrow aft.
ernoon In their first game OF the SEA.
son on the Academy grounds./Tho
Elks have been doing some bTd prac.
tice since they organized afid are fast
getting into shape The academy. as
everybody knows, has a splendid team
and good game Is expected. The line
up OF the Elks team Is as follows:
Roger Nail, ~ Seth Demaret. %,
Larry Stevens. 90. Jack Gordon IS,
George Brandon. c. Roger Astin II,
Frank Myers. Ct. Cavitt or Buchanan
r.. Elmer Dodson. Osborn Johnson and
Fred Cavlti. pitchers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
silk Fans.
OFF TO EUROPE,

Mr.. F. d. Perkins kss>Bryap Mon
day night on an extended trip TO the
cotton manufacturing centers OF the
world. From here ne goes direct 10
New York, and from there he will go
to Fall River ana other New England
points. After visiting the American
spinners. he win sail for Europe and
visit Liverpool and Manchester. Eng.
land, Havre. France and other points.
The object of the trip is to perfect
connection with leading spinners for
buying agenCy Ia this country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL.

The special services are now In pro.
gress al the Christian church. We
meet at $3.50 IN the morning and AZ $
.. M There We're Baptisimal services
az the close OF the service last night.
The subject for tonight win be- Gods
Call TO Bryan" You vii miss a treat
II YOU fail 10 hear Mr. Lowe sing he
Is a specialist and In song carries the
gospel where preaching fails he fur
nishes special music az every service
The public Is most cordially invited 70
fellowship In these services
James y. Thomas. Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
Heard The Orphans Cry.

The article in the Eagle yesterday
afternoon relative 10 the sore need
OF the six hundred orphans IN Back.
ners orphan home al Dallas. arouse !
great interest among the people OF
Bryan In their welfare and subscriu.
tons are being taken for them today.
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton for the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Free Baptist church
worked today among the members OF
that church and other friends and Sc.
cured the nice sum OF sS5.lO. Ladies
from other churches are also soliciting
and everybody Is ready 70 give.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
PRESS CLUB MEN GOING TO Der
MUpA.

Special 20 the Eagle.
New York. May i9.-Many vii
known newspaper men from all sec.
lions Of the United States and Cana
da have rounded up in this city pre-.
paratory to sailing tomorrow for Der.
muda. where they will attend the an.
nual convention OF the International
League Of Press Clubs. The conven.
ton Is scheduled To begin It's session
next Saturday and the members and
their friends will spend an entire week
on the island
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19

Sealed bids win he received up 20
I o'clock May 90 for the privilege
OF conducting a stand for the sale
OF refreshments. lunches. fruits. Gig
ars, soft drinks. ice cNam. etc. al
the a. and NJ college during com.
mencement. June and Sth. 1909. No
intoxicating drinks will be- allowed
n. T. Miner. president. w3l.dii0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
lona Distance Notice.

Subscribers. who are INDUCED until
the first OF the month. on tolls for
long distance connections. are earnest.
~ requested to settle promptly when
collector calls. We are required 10
advance all tolls on the 5th Of each
month. whether collected or not. ia
Bryan Telephone Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
No limr,.

There Is practically no limit to The
variety OF work that can De done with
Singer Sewing Machine. whether
for the finest embroidery. the plain
est home sewing. or the most elabor.
ate tailoring. the Singer Is equally
efficient We sell for cash or on small
monthly payments. Also rent and
repair machines. Phone iO5. T. A.
Satterwhite. Salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19

that caused the lynohing will have a
powyful effect in the election June
5. but they are not sure which way
the pendulum will swing Il may
make the county wet or Il may sew il
up tighter than ever
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19

Mr. Num-. the travelling salesman
for Mccarthy q CO. Of Baltimore.
sold his samples OF silk fans 20 W.
J. Coulter az 80 cents on the dollar.
and now Mir Coulter announces that
he viii sell them from now until com.
mecement exercises are over at one
half price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
EoR SALE.

The choicest building property in
Bryan. Either by the lot. quarter
acre. or i-acre block Located on
south side near graded school and
Texas Womans College. where the
air is purest and healthiest Select
nelghborhood. W. r. Cavitt. i42
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
Church Tea.

Mri d. G.. Demaret. Mrs. John ".
Caldwell and Mrs. =. J. Butler viii
give a tea on Friday afternoon froh
Z TO at the home OF Mrs. Demaret
for the benefit OF ST Andrews Guild
4 cordial invitation 20 all. 40
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
New relephone Directory.

The Eagle Is now printing the new
directory FOR the Bryan Telephone
Co, and parties desiring changes OF
any kind will please notify the mana.
ger. Mr.. FL Sims. AZ once
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19
Special Sale.

SIX fans for graduation presents,
etc Extra big stock and ! will sell
them out az one half price, SO a.
TO move them quick w. J. Coulter
w3l.di39
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19

Fresh bread. rolls and cakes always
on hand. also nice line OF fancy can
dies. Mrs. Otto Boehme.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-19

Fresh Irish potatoes this week only
25c per bucket. Sanders Bros. f3e
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT
DIVERSIFIED FARMING


in the tube has risen higher than the
general surface in the vessel. Sim
ilarly, II a piece of loaf sugar is
placed upon a saucer containing a
small quantity Of water, 80 that only
a fraction of the sugar is immersed,
the liquid will be observed to mount
rapidly through the substance of the
sugar, until the whole piece is satu-
rated The ascent Of the water is
also due to the working Of capillary
force, and water in the soil rises to
the surface in the same way. The
following notes are extracted from an
article on this subject, which is one
Of great importance to the practical
cultlvator, that lately appeared in the
American Journal Of Agriculture:
Water deep down in the soil is at
tracted and drawn TO the surface OF
the soil grains there, the soil particles
above them attract and draw the wat
er to themselves and up till 1t reaches
the surface. Once at the surface, the
air claims the water and It is taken
away from the soil by evaporation.
Soil particles not only have the
power of drawing water TO them
selves, but Of holding it as we'll BY
a simple mathematical law, the small
er the particle the greater proper
tional surface It has, hence the finer
the particles are, the more water a
given soil is capable of holding. Also,
the closer together the soil grains are
the more retentive is the soil of mois-
ture. For this last reason deep plow-
ing for breaking up large masses into
fne grains, and heavy packing to
bring these grains into close contact.
are employed in dry farming opera
lions, and may be adopted in any re-
gion, in dry times, to make deep soil
hold large amounts of water.
The practical application Of the
principles Of soil capillarity consists
in first loosenlng the soil to as great
depths as possible for creating large
surfaces Of exposure, allowing the
soil to catch and imbibe as much wat
er as possible, II It be not already sat-
urated, and then stirring the surface
frequently to prevent loss from above.
The farmer who understands fully
the laws of capillary action and so
handles his soil as to receive and re-
tain large amounts of moisture has
mastered one Of the greatest points of
successful farming, - Agricultural
News. .rry.. e.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
VALUE OF FRUIT.
Its Importance as a Crop and as
a Food.

ters' the raisin and the currant two
ana a half and the raspberry seven
ana quarter the last named when
urlea containing very small quanti-
" OF water In the apple, which Is so
olten regarded as a model fruit. TWEEN.
ty-hye per cent. is refuse, while eigh.
ty-hye per cent. of the edible portion
consists OF water, but the banana,
rightly considered as a useful food,
contains thirty-five per cent. of refuse.
The composition of fruits changes
with their growth, and as they ripen
under storage, the ripe fruits contain
ing less acid and more sugar, hence
the Importance of rlpeness in the CT
der apple and a high sugar percent
age. The digestion Of ripe fruit is
easier, no doubt, owing to the fact
that the less digestible starch has
been changed into sugar. Where
fruit has been entirely relied upon as
a diet, as in several series of Ameri-
can experiments, nuts furnished the
proteine, olives the oil and fruits pro-
per, both fresh and dried, the chief
carbohydrates, so that even in this
class OF food mixed diet is essential.
As regards digestion, It was found in
thirty experiments with men that
eighty-six per cent. Of the fat, seven
ty-five per cent. Of the proteine and
ninety-fye per cent. of the carbo-hy-
drates were digested when the food
consisted of fruit and nuts, the result
being but little inferior to the diges-
tive percentage in ninety-three exper-
iments with men fed upon an ordi-
nary mixed diet. Although ripe
fruits are thoroughly digested-sweet
apples In one test taking one and a
half hours when uncooked, sour ap-
pies requiring two hours-the acids
present in these as in other fruits fire.
quently affect persons of weak diges-
tion or those to whom acids are trou-
blesome. The flesh of fruit being
more easily dealt with by the diges-
tive juices when cooked suggests the
importance of cooking, and of good
cooking. But the cooking Of fruit re-
moves a portion of the sugar-nearly
five per cent, in apples, for example,
and seven per cent. in peaches; hence
the value of the juice. Again, the
of fruit on the table,
when combined, as in buildings and
tarts, with -four, fat or milk, in
creases the food value Of the dish,
lnasmuch as these materials supply
the proteine and the fat in which
fruit is Observation-Disclosures Guar
dian.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27

sured that the more one labors in
reaching it the more desirable 1t is
likely to be.
The Boston woman who doesn't
propose to spend much money on her
food has become so we'll trained that
she can't be fooled very long. When
she. comes to New York she Is soon
disenchanted, for even If dishes
called by the same names are to be
found in New York they are Ave or
ten cents higher a portion. Boston
is developing in such eating an in
expensive, nutritious and attractive
cuisine that is really American and
not quite like, anything else in the
land.-New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
BOSTON WOMEN WELL FED.
Variety in Little Restaurants at the Hub Not
Matched in New York city,

Boston seems to appreciate the
needs of a woman's stomach better
than other cities, There woman
may eat better for less money than
in any other big city in the country,
and she doesn't have to go to for
eign restaurant to do 1t.
While the same woman may sus-
tain life decently in New York or
Chicago If she doesn't require con-
tinued variety, Boston gives moro
than that. 1t is a mistaken idea to
assume that Boston breakfasts,
lunches and dimes on the bean.
There are several dozen interesting
places in the business district espec-
ially intended to attract a woman,
and she may have a wide choice, al
though the dishes each day are not
numerous. .,
Seldom are two days duplicated in
a months menu. The monotony Of
New York's inexpensive restaurants
Is avoided, and as each Of these lit
tie Boston restaurants seems to strive
continually to make an individuality
of its own in the list of dishes, un-
less woman really pines for, same
ness in her diet she isn't compelled
to submit to it..
So thoroughly is the attractivehess
Of some OF ithese places understood
that in a number Of them are dis
,pIayed signs, These tables especially
reserved for men" and this too not
In the shopping or photographer dis
trAct, but unelassifed all day patroR-
age, ,t', .A',-{' 80 49,
So many women decline to eat
meat in these days or cut then allow
ance down that these places pay at
tentio1 to the preparation of vegeta-
bles and made dishes, especially
those including feh While such
women have toaeat health food COM
nosItions In New Yorksor rarely get
anything but white bread, wheat or
corn muffin more than half wheat
aour. the Boston places pay special
attention to variety in breads, and
rye. whole wheat, graham. oatmeal
md Indian corn mullins, gems, Sally
Lunn and such things are not only
ordinary orders but are made so at
tractive one really wants to repea
them, ~
Most OF these lunch and tea rooms
are inspired BY American women, VINO
have had some scientific training and
are blessed with enough business
sense to make money out Of 1t. The
pl..es are necessarily tucked away up
one or two flights, but the Boston pa
iron Of such place seems to be as
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
A Line Of Talk.

Two telephone girls were talking
over the wire one afternoon. The
subject of the conversation was
lawn party, which was to take place
the next day. Both were discussing
what they should wear, and after
FIVE minutes had come to no decision:
In the midst of this important con-
versation a masculine voice inter-
fupted, asking humbly what number
he had, The lack ofiany reply did
not squelch the inquirer, for he asked
again for the number
one Of the gifTs became indignant,
RndSscornfully asked: .-
? .2tWhat line do you think, you are
on, anyhow .:t ,...
'''"Wen," said. the man, 81 am not
.snre, BAt Judging from. what heard
i, should say | was on a clotheslineJt
Philadelphia Ledger, .c
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
Orchard Cover Crops.

The tests made at the Experiment
Station during the past FIVE years and
reported, show concIusively that
young, rapidly growing peach trees
are made harder in wood and fruit
buds by the use of cover crop that
will, by drying the ground somewhat
In late summer, check the growth of
the trees and cause them to mature
their wood properly before the adj
vent of freezing weather.
Cover crops that survive the win
ter, rye, for instance, are detrimental
to orchards, as they dry the ground
excessively In spring when the trees
need abundant moisture. Cover crops
that are killed by the early frosts
are better than those that live later,
because, as soon as killed, they stop
drying the soil, catch fall rains, and
check evaporation. For the past
seven years, at the time winter has
set in, the the ground in the Expert
ment Station orchards has been as
moist in the plats that grew FROST
killed cover crops as-in the plats that
received thorough cultivation
throughout the fall. Cover crops
that live until killed by severe freez-
ing weather. oats, for instance,
sometimes keep the ground so dry
that there is danger of serious injury
TO tender roots should the following
winter be very cold. B..
Vegetation that stands erect does
not furnish as good direct protection
against severe freezing Of the ground
as crops that mat down like a litter
mulch. Cornstalks, for instance, af-
ford little protection against freez-
ing when there is no snow, while a
cover of oats furnishes considerable
protection under similar conditions.
Cornstalks and other Vegetation that
stands fairly erect hold drifting snow
very well. thereby furnishing excel
lent indirect protection,
Afillet, canosand corn were the best
Of the cover crops tried at the Expert
'ment Station. Mlllet Is the best Of
all, except for the fact that when
snwn the latter part Of July, 1t some
times ripens seed enough to cause
trouble the following sumner r.
A. Emerson, in Southern Fruit Grow
er.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
Caro- For Young Chicks.

Without doubt, the dry method is
the easiest, safest and most economl-
cal method Of feeding small chicks.
It is always risk to the health Of
young birds to feed moist mashes.
Experienced poultrymen have OBJ
tanned very good results from feeding
raw or cooked mashes, but It will be
wlsest course for the beginner to con-
fine himself to the dry method, using
sound, sweet grain.
The chicks should be kept confined
close to the mother hen for the first
two or three days. For the first two
or three weeks the hen should be
kept shut up in the coop, letting the
chicks run free. Keep fresh water
in a clean drinking fountain where
the hen and chicks can reach It, also
keep before the chicks at all times
a supply of chick-slze grit, granulated
bone and charcoal. Scatter a little
commercial chick food in some fine
litter and let them scratch for 1t.
Feed four or FIVE times daily, but do
not feed 80 much at one time that
they are not willing to scratch when
the next feeding time comes.
After ten or fifteen days the chicks
may be gradually weaned from the
chick food, and cracked corn and
wheat fed in its place. II possible,
always have a grass run, or II that is
not obtainable, give a substitute such
as cut clover, alfalfa, sprouted oats,
or cabbage.
It is very natural that chicks as
we'll as human beings should tire Of
one bill Of fare day after day, so It is
necessary to supply some supplement
tary feed to stimulate the appetite
and to prevent the chicks from get
ting of their feed. For this there is
nothing better than cooked wheat or
cracked rice. The grain should be
boiled thoroughly, FIRST seasoning the
water slightly with salt. Boil until
the grains are very soft and almost
all the water has evaporated. Do
not stir any more than necessary
while cooking, as 1t is desired to have
the grains as whole as possible. This
food should be allowed to cool before
feeding. When ready>to feed remove
the amount you intend to give the
chicks and sprinkle a little bone or
beef meal over 1t, bone meal prefer
ably. Feed on clean boards and
spread sufficiently to give all chicks
free access to It without having to
trample all over the food, Give as
much of this food as they will clean
up in from fifteen to twenty minutes,
Remember to keep fresh water be-
fore the chicks all the time, and keep
the drinking fountains clean,-R, r,
Roberts: e-as-le,: jt,a- X
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
Two Llttle DOGS.

Although there was no sort Of toy
which could be bought and for which
Harold had expressed a desire that
was not in his possession, he still Ind
his unsatisfed longings. II know
what I wish was, mother" he said
one day, when his own big brother
had gone away and the little boy
across the street was Ill,
Eyes, dear" said his mother.
perhaps you can be 1t, Harold.
Mother will help you. Is 1t to play
soldier?"
mo, indeed" said Harold, scorn-
fully. II just wish was two little
dogs, so I could play together"