davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
cAnAoIAN cURLERs WIN AGAIN.

cI.sgouy. Jan. zs-The Canadian curriers' won a
,,a+cb game against a team made up OF players
tom west Lothian County at Crossmyloot To-
dav by e. score of 1s1 to 1z7
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ARMY AND NAVK NOTES.
Skeleton T'OrCers to Remain on .Bdt<
tIeships. sIs.s.
rFrom IN. rribuu. Bur-aaI

IFrom The Tribune Burezn
Washington, January -
MAsTs sUPERSEDED-Ths ordnanos experts
have been conducting series OF important experi-
rnents on the Mississippi and the Idaho IN connec-
ton with the skeleton fire control tower. This
structure especially designed to resist attack. has
been installed on those battleshipG. and is % b
erected on the other vessels OF the sans class az
soon as possible The suggestion was recently u1adS
to the Navy Department that there was 50 muchs
vibration when the ship was under way that tbs
work of the spoilers on the platform az tne sopf
Of the tower seriously tnterfered with Ex~
periments conducted IN the last week. however,
show that there need be no apprehension concsrn-
ing the vibration on the platform The towers will
soon be made part Of the equipment Of all the bat
-tleships.
ORDERS ISsJED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Captain EDWARD 3 cAssATT 4A 1s5s u Cavalry. res
second Iieutensnt FREDERICK c. ROGERS. 18th IN
rsnt5y y abssno fn oF cspsan e FRerso
R0gET BAR1 f9GF s 1nf.11Ty two o65Rs
arrival in United States
ri.n,.nant O. F. COOPER. to the Octopus
payna9t.r 1ia9 IN aaTToS from naval ho.DisI Mar.
Assistant PayTnastsr ]. E. NDoNALDs to navy gzrd'
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to ths
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
jan asrh. Scorpion at conssaati9oDs; the c'a7'
Jan 2s.@Ths RaInbov. at Cavits
SAILED
Ian 2s-The Maine, from Havans FOR sonbr.ro Hx4t:
the Mississippi from Hsvsaa f1r az
ana ,-1, @ to1oiIn FOR san Franofsco; ths
Prairie, from navy yard New York f0r so<zon-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
rue7sz DEFEATS HARVARD FIVE

80. 5efeat here tonight, when the Iut's
&c won by score of 10 to TO-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
FoRDHAM FIVE IN DEFEAT.
1,oses Basketball Game to Xavier Athletic
Association Team.

The Xavier Athletic Association baskstnah Team can,
IL 5afaatad the Fordham University I'VE in the
so-,ar.s gymnasium last night by the score OF ~
70 "a The team work of the winners oahied the
1rodban, men and the score At the end OF the nrs'
b,,f was 2s 10 ?. Fordham played rnucn stronger
80 g., The second period and managed to score q
noi,.s The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

,;oals from feld-Xav.er Bradley 81 UoI9vsn ~,
., Kearin fs) FordhaTnAahoney. Ffzpatrics
e Mce-affrey Sisknd Goals from foulaxayier & Dono.
~. "a Fordhsrn Mahoney G0l- Reteree-fSooert
Tho,npson So Peters Club. Time Of haIves-ISentS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
zr,t.r+ successes are not achieved by system
-, ,Sga5 xitb undigested food Prompt reiisf IN
FIR ANZ Jos
NATURAL APERIKNI
WATT f

other laxatlTe waters oT its
,1ssn+ Navor and rare medicinal qualities Aids
ps~srh inproves digestion clears bowels cheers the
snina Continuous does rot fstisoe the stonse seh
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

New Orleans Jan. 2S-The New Orleans Autonlo-
bile Club has contracted for the installation of a
lighting system at the Fair Grounds track In New
Orleans for the purpose OF carrying the twenty
rour bo,,r raca during the big carnival meet
ing which is to begin here February 2 and con-
tinue for three days
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

The popularity OF the six-cylinder car in France
is shown by the increasing number Of these models
exhibited at the Paris Salon. In 1905 only three
''sixes' were displayed In the following year the
number grew to q in 1907 81 and last December
to g Practically every well known maker In France
is producing more six-cyhnder models
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

TO the old style two piece underwear,
for sale only at Parks 4 waldrop's.
900
The regular monthly meeting of the
deaoons and finance committee OF the
First Baptist church will be held in
the church pariors tonight at 1880
O'Clock.
Baptist Bazaar will be- held Friday
Dec. Ord at Hunter a Chatham's old
stand. Christmas articles. cakes and
candy viii be- on sale. Everybody
please call. 500
We are always in the market for
seed cotton and cotton seed. Round
bales today II Ia basis middling 7
have both round and square press
bring me yorr ginning. s. II. Dun
lap. n
Did YOU know this! The Singer
sewing machine is sold direct from
factory TO user. thereby giving you the
best machine In the world at as low
price as possible and by an expert
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

noon on a Business trip TO Housion
and Galveston
s. II. Jones left this afternoon for
Marion Junction. Ala. after visiting
relatives nj Harvey.
Vas Brogdon returned to Houston
this afternoon after visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. n Brogdon in
this city.
BE sure 10 attend the Y. NJ. c. A
benefit at Carnegie hall Frida wight
you will enjoy II and the boys will ap-
preciate your help. $40
A special program OF high class mu.
sic will be rendered at the Y. NJ. q A.
benefit Friday night in Carnegie hall.
Don't fail to attend /sIo
DIR. A. Benbow has fitted up elegant
dental parlors In the First National
Bank building. and was engaged today
In moving into same
Try a Munsing union suit and well
guarantee that you win never 20 back
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02


All friends OF the Academy are
urged TO attend. 3iO
Don't hil 20 buy a cake from the
baptist bazaar tomorrow. sos
Mrs 7 N Ewing OF the bottom was
visitor TO the city today
a. l.. Ewing was In the city tdoay
from his farm In the bottom. =
X IL. Scale and =. A. Caps OF
benehley were In the city today.
See the dressed dolls at the bazaar
at Hunter& Chatham's old stand. s0s
Uncle Ike iiolligan was In today
from his home at Holligan Chapel.
Mound City Paints may cost a tri.
lie more. but. y. J. Jenkins. n
Phone 2cc your December orders
Tor feed--prompt service Is our mot.
10. 3is
-
Mrs. o. u. MCGEE and children OF
stoneham are visiting relatives in this
city.
For Sale or Rent My residence.
Apply TO Mrs W. u. Johnson. Phone
sI. 3i3
The Eagle mas large stock OF clean
old newspapers for sale at full count
100 for &c.
Leonard Mcdonald and daughter.
Miss Leila. Of Macy. were visitors to |
the city today.
The Eagle has large stock Of clean !,
cd newspapers for sale at run count !
100 for CSC.
Fresh bread rolls and fancy BAKING
ready every mo. aing for breakfast.
II Mrs. Otto Boehme.
Pichilun Buckwheat and Pancake
flour. Serve with Maple butter. Get
them nj Bell Bros. 3os
Munsing union suits for boys. heavy
cotton ribbed. fleece lined. SOC suit at
Parks a waldrop's. 500
Get your fruits and vegetables from
our screened room. They are the
cieanesf oell Bros. 30s
Munsing MON suits. the modern
lndergarment for men. In cotton or
WOOL at Parks a waidrop's. /ses
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wade. Mrs. T.
:. Wade and J. W. Wade were visit
'rs to the city today from wellborn.
We have a large stock OF corn. meal.
hops. bulls and alfalfa ON hand.
Phone 2es your orders. Hunnicutt's
Feed Store. SIS
wanted-To pay cash for q good
afe. medium sized horse for light
irving. not lazy nor too old. Apply
o Garland Carnes. DIV
Boys coat sweaters. In white. on.
ord grey and navy blue. fancy trim.
ned In contrasting colors 81 and $50
1 Parks a waldrop's 3os
We show our appreciation of your
rade by the quality Of goods. the
rices. the courtesy and the quick de-
livery. Phone Us. Bel Bros 3os
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

C. g Morgan vas in today from Re
lianc.
Osborn Johnson went to Houston
this afternoon.
Capt. W. 4. Wren went to Houston
this afternoon.
w. s. Knox returned today from a
visit Go Navasota
Miss sallie Price OF Montgomery
is visiting at villa Maria.
Dr. }. p. Oliver Of Caldwell Us the
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Jas. n. Webb.
Mrs. X. H. Scale and Miss Robbie
Scale we're in the city this afternoon
shopping
Chas. y. Williamson OF Fort Worth
is shaking hands with o,d friends In
this city.
Mrs. WIN. AndreAand Miss May
Andreys OF Steep Hollow were visitors
tn the city today. ~
Gen. n. n. stoddard left this after
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
FOR SALE.

i2' acres OF land east and adjacent
TO Convent About 20 acres in cult.
walton. balance in pasture. Also five
very choice full blood Jersey beifers.
soon to calve. by an extra fine regis
tered Jersey male. W. n. Cavitt.
3fl-7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
II CENTS FOR TURKEYS.

Allen Smith win pay you N cents
for turkeys for the next ten days.
d3osws
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Sewing Machine Man who guarantees
every machine to work properly. T.
A. Satterwhite. Phone ie5. dtf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
FOR SALE.

My place OF business and stock of
merchandise at Myers. Apply 10 J.
v. Rosprim. Myers. Texas. sos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
sA,taoAo rlass CARD.


Pure Maple sugar a, Bell Bros. sos
Good charcoal at store of John NJ.
sebesfa- s3i
&c, the cleanest. We have II. Bell
Bros. ace
DENLY cahill OF Fountain was in the
city today.
Louis Merka of smetana vas In
town today.
American Beauty Flour has no equal
Bell Bros. 30s
Estes Candy OF Rock Prairie was
In town TO-DAY.
W. y Terry was in today from Iiol-
ligan Chapel
Joe Kopeeky Vas In today from
his farm at Rye
Home made candies a, the Baptist
bazaar tomorrow ses
Gv- III and i7s for the quickest
svi'e. sos
G. Blume was In today from his
home at Fountain
Morgan Gloss was down today from
Harris school house.
A. W. shelton was In today from
his home In the bottom.
George Royder and little son were
up today from wellborn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Chas. r. Edmonston,
China. Glass. Housefurnishinss.
1905 Pa. Ave. NV.
AWAITS PRESIDENTS RETURN
SELECTION OF CITY PoSTMAS-
TER TO BE MADE THEN.
Friends of the Candidates Continue
Their Activity-1nterest In
the Booms.

There is no abatement of the activity
by local individuals and organizations in
the contest for the city postmastership
Postma ster General Hitchcock is reported
as having SAL. that no action looking to
the appointment of a successor to the
late Postmaster Barnes would be taken
until after the Presidents return, and
probably not until about the LIST OF De-
cember. The assembling Of Congress is
but about four weeks or however. and
IL is expected the nomination for a new
Washington postmaster will be among
the earliest sent to the Senate.
Six local gaSrisons OF the Army and
Navy Union. at a meeting at Grand Army
Hall Saturday night. Endorsed the candi-
dacy Of Acting Postmaster Merritt. Yes
terday another branch of the Civic Bet
terment League, at a meeting held at
$40 Sd street northwest, unanimously in
dorsed Mr.. Merritt for appointment. This
Is the second branch Of the league that
has aligned itself with Mr.. Merritt's can
didacy.
Georgetown is well stirred up over the
candidacy of William H.. Haycock. the
present superintendent of the local city
delivery service. 1t Is pointed out that
Mr.. Haycock Is a native of Georgetown,
and that his record in the postal service,
both In the department and the city post
ONCE, Is perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
MISSIONARY COUNCIL To MEET
DELEGATES OF THIRD DEPART
MENT P. E. CHURCH.
First Meeting Wednesday in Trinity
Church-Reception at New Will
lard Tuesday Evening.

The third department missionary council
of the Episcopal Church meets in this
city Wednesday. Clergy and laymen will
be in attendance from the diocese within
the states of Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District OF Columbia-the diocese OF
Washington.
The Rt Rev Alfred Harding. Bishop
Of Washington, is the president of the
council AS the provost of the cathedral
council, he will, together with other
members OF the council, give a reception
at the New Willard Tuesday evening to
the visiting clergy and laity and their
wives.
The first session of the convention will
be held Wednesday morning in Trinity
Church. Sd and C streets northwest.
Bishop Harding will celebrate holy COM
munion and deliver a sermon. The coun-
ell will then meet for a business session
in the parish hall Immediately adjoining
the church. George Gordon King. treas
urer of the Episcopal board of missions.
will deliver an address at the meeting.
Clergy and Laymen at Luncheon.
At O'Clock a luncheon will be served
TO the clergy and lay delegates in at
tendance and at 2:15 o'clock the council
will resume its work. conference
on church extension outside of the third
missionary district will be held. Other
subjects to be discussed are: How To
Gain the Cooperation of the Clergy,
How To Gain the Cooperation of the
Laity," Opportunities To Present the
Cause of Missions" and What Is the
Best Way to Raise the Apportionment?
In the evening at O'Clock in Continent
Val Memorial Hall. 18th and & streets
northwest there will be a mass meeting.
The Bishop of Washington will deliver
an address of greeting, after which
number of other prominent speakers will
b, listened to- THE Evangelization of
the World in This Generation" is the
general subject. The RI. Rev Ar,
thur Selden Lloyd. coadjutor Bishop OF
Virginia. will speak on THE Outlook:
the Ri Rev. John Gardner Murray.
coadjutor Bishop of Maryland. on The
Call to the Clergy" and George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia, on 1.-The Call to
the Laity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
BRAKEMAN SHOT BY lOOTERS
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB BUT
TER AND EGG TRAIN.
Divided by the Desperadoes, Who
Fire at Trainman as He
Approaches.

CHICAGO. November SIN a daring at
tempt to loot the Chicago butter and egg
special train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad yesterday robbers
shot and dangerously wounded NJ L.
jackson. a brakeman OF the train, at
Round Lake. Wis. The robbers drove I'D
In two automobile trucks and cut Off the
last five cars of the train. which was on
a siding at Round Lake. Jackson, the
brakeman. saw them forcing the door Of
one Of the cars with a crowbar. He ran
from the caboose of the train toward
them and they Immediately opened fire.
jackson falling with a bullet i'm his head.
When the shooting began the engineer
of the train started the engine ahead,
and then II was discovered that part OF
the train had been cut or jackson,
though seriously wounded. had managed
to crawl back toward the caboose and
members of the train crew found him ly-
ing unconscious near the steps Of the car.
Posses Of farmers searched the woods
for the fugitives. but no trace of them
was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Hand Fishing.
rom the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Journal.
A new friend. a Brooklyn editor. who,
with his wife. has been roaming about
the Yellowstone geysers, Seattle exposi-
ton and Alaska the past summer
writes us on his return. and here is
an extract from his personal letter,
speaking of Alaska:
Every hour was recreation; for
canyons. we had glaciers; for geysers,
spouting whales and snow-cappei
mountains galore and fish. My wife
caught ten ten-pound salmon with her
hands as they were humping up a lit
tie stream running down to the beach.
for the tide rises at that particular
part Of Prince William sound fully
twenty feet. and 1t was low tide and
the fish were running for the shallow
water to spawn. when she reached in
and got them.
Our friend Is an editor and used to
telling the truth. SO this is no fish
story. Besides. the madam is so agree
able woman that one could easily
understand how the fish would permit
her to catch them.
Our friend is the inventor OF the
plank" process of cooking. 1t was
down in the Florida glades that he
saw the Indians cook fish on boards
and he carried the idea to New York
and introduced ii to a happy world. He
has q voice for eating. and it Is q square
meal to hear him talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

adopted the public warning" method of
advising the people against indulgence.
The report deplores the fact that the
same method has not yet found a foot
hold in the United States. although such
q plan has been noted In certain cities.
where posters condemning the use of al
cohol have been issued by authority OF
the mayors.
The chief justice Of England. Lord Al
verstone, announced that In his belief 90
Der cent of the crimes passing under his
observation were due to drink. Judge w.
+. Pollard Of St. Louis, Mo-, of the sec
ond district police court in that city, de-
clared that of the cases passed upon by
him fully s. per cent OF those convicted
could charge their degradation to the
use of alcohol. Lieut.. Col. McHardy of
Edinburgh. Scotland, coincided with
Judge Pollard as to the percentage of
crimes occurring In the former Scotch
capital.
Judge Pollard was supported by twenty
three countries in his proposal that SEN
tence be suspended in the case Of every
first offender who was charged with
drunkenness. This involved the signing
Of a pledge TO abstain for one year By
the delinquents. Ii the probationers rallied
to live up to their pledges. they could
be arrested and summariiy sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
BLOOMS DRAW MANY
Flower Show Opened in Old
Masonic Temple.
ATTENDANCE FILLS HALL
Florists Club Encouraged at the
Outlook.
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS LOANED
Display Will Compare Favorably
With Those Made in the
Largest Cities.
EAUTIFUL EXHIBITS LOANED

The beauty and odor of thousands OF
itors to the annual show of the Wash
ington Florists Club at the Old Masonic
Temple when the doors were thrown open
at o'clock this afternoon. Never in the
history of the club, which has held such
exhibits for number of years. has there
been a better show.
Beginning modestly, the Florists Club
has increased in membership every year
and has continually improved the size and
quality of it's shows until they now COM
pare favorably with those held in the
largest cities of the country. and are
really liberal educations to the flower-lov
ing public.
Beautiful Exhibits Loaned.
Among the beautiful exhibits that met
the eyes of the visitors today was that
loaned by Mrs. l.. Y. Letter and those Of
the Department of Agriculture and the
Botanic Garden. Besides these flowers
worth fully $4,000 are shown by mem
bers Of the club.
The Florists Club was organized nearly
a century ago, when it was known as
the Botanical Club. This organization
was merged INTO the HOrtlcuiturdi Siuo'
which ten years ago became the Florists
Club. Last year the clubs show was So
successful that expenses were made. En-
couraged by this success, the club de-
cided to hold annual shows OF weeks
duration.
Encouraged at the Outlook.
1--WE feel greatly encouraged at the out
look for the week. said President F. II.
Kramer Of the Florists Club this morn
ing as he assisted in putting the final
touches on the exhibits, land are con-
fdent that the people of Washington will
appreciate our efforts. There are many
flower lovers in Washington-persons who
have studied horticulture and know what
good flower production is. We realize
this fully and understand that our ex-
hibits will bear the scrutiny of some OF
the best experts in the country.
This fact we have had in mind from
the outset and yet 1 feel confident that
when the show ends next Saturday we
will close up our exhibits without the
slightest feeling OF shame at what We
have shown
The early attendance today justified Mr..
Kramer's predictions. for up TO O'Clock
the crowds poured into the hall and APP
peared to thoroughly enjoy their visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
India Will Send Corn Exhibit.

From the Omaha Bee.
India il to make an exhibit at the Ma
tionai Corn Exposition.
Thus the scope OF the big show reaches
from "Greenland's icy mountains to In
dia's coral strands.
Shiavaksha III. Contractor. custodian of
the government exhibit for India, has
Just closed an arrangement with the ex-
position management for space. where
this exhibit will be shown. and 1t will be
shipped at once from Bombay, India.
Besides the grain exhibits the India
booth will show many pictures illustrat-
ing Indian mythology. These are the
paintings which attracted wide attention
In the last Franco British Exposition, I'm
the Imperial International Exposition and
other exhibitions of world interest held
In Dresden. st. Petersburg. Winnipeg and
Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Millions Thrown in Garbage Pail.
From the New York Press


Mrs. Marion Harland will do a great
work II she can teach economy in the
household to meet the reign of high prices
for necessaries. This Is Of more impor-
lance to the American people than their
banking and currency system. Panama
canals. even tariff laws. for money can
be Of little value to men and women who
do not know how to spend It, We are the
most recklessly wasteful people on earth.
Every day American households throw
away enough good meat. bread and vege-
tables to feed whole nations OF Europe
better than they know from one years
end to the other. This leftover food Is
not given to pigs or chickens; II IL just
tossed into the garbage pail, to be spilled
Into the sea or scattered over dumping
land. And II Is an economic destruction
OF hundreds OF millions Of dollars year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
To MAKE PLEDGE COMPULSORY
AMERICAN JUDGES PLAN FOR
FIRST OFFENDERS.
King Alcohol Severely Indicted in
Report of international Congress
Recently Held in London.

Alcohol and alcoholism are two of the
real and substantial enemies of the moral.
artistic and commercial progress of the
human race, according to the report OF the
United States delegates to the twelfth in
ternational congress on alcoholism. made
public by the State Department. The dele
gates were appointed by Secretary Knox
as one OF his first official acts. The con-
gress was held last July In London. and
twenty-five governments were represented.
the delegates OF each concurring In the
general finding that alcohol not only was
unnecessary to human life and comfort,
but was inimical 20 both.
Three departments OF the United States
government were represented by dele
gates, the State. Navy and Treasury.
Twelve representatives went abroad. and
all of them unanimously signed the report.
the finding Of which is to condemn the
drinking habit as dangerous to public
health and morals and subversive of ma
tional, moral, commercial and military
greatness.
Stereopticon pictures. the report says.
were shown at the congress. of municipal
posters that are being issued by the city
councils OF about 100 British boroughs.
The posters deal in a popular way with
the deieterious effects of alcohol on the
human system. and are posted by order of
the regular officials of towns In which the
sale of intoxicants Is licensed.
posfin0 HPuhlic Warnin1so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Women Want to superintend Streets
From the Chicago Examiner.

With the announcement that an exami-
nation for the position OF superintendent
Of streets is to be held November l..
Mrs. Emma Paul. the only woman ward
superintendent in Chicago. has announced
her intention to take the test. Mrs. Paul
4. at present Superintendent OF the twer-
ty-second ward and Is known as the city 8
model superintendent. She was placed in
the twenty-second ward to give II a
thorough cleaning up as the mayor eN-
pressed il. Miss Anna Murphy, who for
years was an assistant ward superin-
tendent In the twenty-second ward and
who heads the woman eligibles for q
ward superintendency, will also take the
examination. Miss Murphy showed
marked ability in the work before she
sought a transfer to a clerical berth in
the water pipe extension department.