davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Baptist Church

4eptaSt VnpFoq
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching Service 100 A. N
Junior B. Y. P, U. $50 P. NJ,
Senior B. Y, P. U, $50 p, NJ.
Preaching Service 7-30 P. M.
Prayer Service Wed. 7-30 P. M.
Studies in the Book of Revelation
Friday evening Sacred Literature
and Teachers training classes at
the Parsonage.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
John A. Peake, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
CHANGE IN FACULTY.
New Assistant Chemist of A. &. M.
College to Arrive January I. II

College Station, Texas, Dec. iG.-
DR.. G. S. Traps, state chemist Of Texas
and chemist Of the experiment sta
ton at A. g. NJ, college, announces
that w. S. Gottlieb has been appointed
assistant chemist, effective January 1.
He is a graduate of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute 5000 and is well
recommended by Dr. B. B. Ross, state
chemist Of Alabama.
H. c. Carlyle has resigned as assist
ant chemist effective January /. He
goes to New York to accept an impor.
tant position with a prominent con-
tracing firm. He graduated at A. G
NJ. college in 1906 and has been en-
gagged in the state chemists labora-
tory since that time. Mr.. Carlyle is
popular resident OF the College com
munity and has many friends here
who will regret his departure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
.F|RM|N MURDER CASE
ON TRIAL
Three Witnesses Examined This Morn
ing--Firmin and Brother Hold
Whispered Conversation.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. !


Hillsboro, Texas, Dec. 16.-After
examining three witnesses this morn
ing the state rested in the case of
Philip Flrmin, charged with the MUIR
der of A. X. Pickett on a troop train
last summer, and the court took a
recess until 1880 o'clock this after
neon to enable the defense's counsel
to confer with the witnesses. DR.. Fred
johnson, in command of the hospital
corps; Earl W. Elliott, a private, and
Lieut.. A. c. Allen were on the stand.
Pickett was shot and killed on
Missouri, Kansas & Texas troop train
near Hillsboro. Elliott testified that
before the train left Leon Springs
Philip and Bert Firmin held a whis-
pered conference and he overheard
Philip ask his brother for cartridges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
ELECTRICITY ON
THE FARM
Machinery Received at A. & M. Col
eee for Applying Electricity to
Agricultural Operations.

College Station, Texas, Dec. 16.-
Negotiations which have been pending
for some time between j. L. Lear, as
sistant professor OF electrical engi-
neering at A. & NJ. college, and the
Dallas headquarters of the General
Electric Company, have closed with
the result that the department of cleo
trical engineering is TO receive a very
valuable piece of equipment as an
indefinite loan," which is to be used
in teaching at the college.
Mr.. Lear was formerly with the
General Electric Company at Lynn,
Mass, and while he was attending the
state fair at Dallas he visited the ex-
hibit of that company He was so
much impressed with the exhibit that
he began negotiations with the COM
pany for something similar to be used
in demonstrating work with the stu
dents. The company has finally agreed
to send the set that was exhibited at
the fair to the college to be used in
definitely.
1t consists of Six. W. generator.
direct connected with a four-cylinder
gas engine, and the loan includes the
piping, tank, wiring, ETC., ready to set
the engine and generator in opera
ton. The value of the equipment is
about $lO5O, The main purpose of this
exhibit is to show the application of
electricity to the farm, and while 1t
will be used to teach the students TAX.
ing the electrical course, it will also
be demonstration for those students
who are studying agriculture, as it will
be used to show them just what they
can do with electricity when they be.
gin practical farming. 1t is invalu.
able equipment for the college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
'POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
COMPANY ARRIVE.

The Polly of the Circus" company
arrived in the city this afternoon in
their special Pullman car. 1t is large
company and they carry two cars Of
special scenery. The advance sale of
seats today was one of the largest of
the season, and there is a promise of
one Of the largest audiences of the
year to greet the company on their
at the Colonial theater
this evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
LOST HOME IN FLAMES.
Narrow Escape Of Family Through
Window-Girl Badly Burned.

Big Sandy, Texas, Dec. 16.-Fire
last night destroyed the home OF j. p.
Cousins near town and endangered the
lives Of himself and family. They es.
capped in their night clothes through
a window
Estella Cousins, age II. was badly
burned on the hands and face
The loss is $4,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
BUSINESS MEETING AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tonight at the First Baptist church
there will be a meeting of deacons
and the finance committee and the
trustees of the Bryan Baptist Acad-
envy Reports will be heard from COM
and any other business that
may come up will be attended to.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
SANITARY WORK ON cALABoosE.

City Engineer Carson is making
some sanitary improvements in the
city calaboose. Whenever it rains
surface water drains into the cells and
stands at least a foot deep. Mr.. Car
son is putting IN a drain that will
cause the water to flow into a cess
poll nearby, which will remove the
need of draining after every rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
FOR SALE.

| wish to retire from business so
that may enter the Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary at Fort Worth on Jan
uary l. For this reason l offer my
butcher and restaurant business for
sale. For particulars and price, see
me. S. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
z. r. SAPP INDICTED
AT SAN ANTONIO.
Charged with Attempt to Murder City
Detective Frank Newman
Last January.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 16.-The
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment against D. F. Sapp, charged with
assault to murder City Detective
Frank Newman, who was shot last
January.
w. H. Garvin, former chief of po-
lice who was arrested with Sapp in
conenction with the shooting, was not
indicted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Business Mems Prayer Meeting.

The business mems prayer meeting
will meet at Carnegie Hall Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock. The subject
is: What Have You Done?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
CHAMP CLARK CALLS CAUCUS
Democratic Congressman, Including
New Members, to Meet in jan
uary to Decide on Policy for
Next Congress.
rspeclal to MIC BRYAN Eagle.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE minority
leader, Champ Clark. today circulated
a petition calling for a democratic
caucus in January, which will decide
on the policy to be pursued during the
next congress and also decide on who
shall be speaker. Members-elect Of
congress are invited
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
IN WOMAN'S GARB
POLICE WILL NAB
BOLD "MASHER'
.MICHElET

Chief of Police Young has evolv-
ed a scheme by which he hopes to
discourage misguided men whose
'mashing' and hugging propensi-
ties have annoyed so many girls
and women in the south end of st.
Louis for months. He has decided
to dress up a couple of patrOlmen
or special officers in womens
clothes and have them saunter
casually around the infested dis
tricts' after dark, in the hope that
the Washers and huggers may Sc
lect them as intended victims.
When the lady killer winks his
devilish eye and says, "Ah, there,
kiddo," the lady will reply sweetly,
"Stay there, kiddo," or words to
that general purport, and hand him
a large purple collection under the
right eye that will not only insure
his staying there until the wagon
comes, but also aid in identifying
him next day in court. Or, if it be
the hugger attempting to snatch a
moment of bliss by entwining his
arms about the fair ones waist, the
ladye faire will deal him several
additional thrills by responding
with fervent hug that will shove
the hugger's ribs up beyond his col
larbone, and cause him to have bad
dreams of being locked in padded
cell with Wrestler GOtCh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
YOU SHOULD READ THIS EDITORIAL ABOUT "WRAVKLES' I

'Wrnkles and Their Cause is the heading on a
"beauty hint that going the rounds of the newspapers
WRINKLES caused by tired MUSCLES says the
writer They are more easily prevented than cured TO
remain wrnkleless woman must pass placid existence
free from EMOTION
This advice is directed girls and Young women 1t is
to be hoped that will accept it for it offers mighty
poor bargain.
Suppose a girl should determine to remain ''wlinke-
less what price must she pay
As daughter she must not share the cares and burdens
of the household with her motherbecause she would tire
her muscles
She must not let her heart clutch with an agony of love
and fear her tiny brother lies stricken with some baby
disease.
She must not worry over her fathers failing strength
permit hersef'to feel grief at his bier.
She must not let her heart open in ecsatic response
to the lovers first wooing.
As bride she must not quicker her pretty brows over
the problem of placing the furniture and hanging the pic
tures-for pretty Fuckers the seed of wrinkles.
As mother-oh, she must never be mother if she
would live the placid existence recommended
As aunt she must not exert herself for the children
about her knees.
As old she must not listen to the joys and
of the young worry her mind in giving them
comfort. aid. advice and sympathy.
No. indeed! Starting from her earliest girhood she
must be placid That is, she must shun shock of great
joys and avoid her share of the worlds sorrows.
She must live each day in and for herself alone. Her
thought must be to keep her mind placid castor
oil and her heart as cool as rutabaga.
And thus will wrinkleess face be achieved.
And having lived loveess, useless amess frendess,
childess husbandless or the to whom she wed
would never have been her husband) wrneess life she
would be ready to be laid unmourned and unmssed
And the friends of the rest of the family filed by the
best they could say would be How calm she ooks
Der that your great exempars will be the oyster and the
cabbage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Horoscope

"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
1T WILL COME, JUST THE SAME.

The city council doesn't want the commission form Of
government.
The proposition to hold special election to whether
not the people wanted charter revision turned down
cold at the meeting last night.
Had the city council acted differently from what it did
it would be great surprise.
The commission form of government is in effect in
nearly 20 cities in the United States and in not instance
did the city council think it wise to make change
But the people these cities also had ideas this sub
ect BY petitions the councils forced to call cleo
lions and strange to in every instance the people
failed hold the opinion the council. They
almost unanimous for change.
And they got the change.
Members of the Spokane city council have to be
eve that the thing will happen here that happened
in other cities Hence their anxiety to throw cold water
on any proposition looking to a change.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

"The census man called early
and delayed me-" is the very latest
excuse for the man who is late at
the office these fine mornings.
The first Of May is now the great
labor day in Europe.
Sir" said the trembling young
man, Il wrote to you yesterday
about your daughter"
You sent the bill for her gown"
fumbling the papers on his desk.
Moo"
For her new hat?"
Not all. | want to marry her"
THANK goodness. said the irate
parent Take her quick before
any more bills accumulate"
HaIley's comet is really quite
passe, according to astronomers.
They say that it is disintegrating,
and in future ages will dwindIe to
a mere wisp.
To test the safety of the church
steeple. a country preacher climb
ed it with a scaling ladder But
he bored his flock with Boosting
of it.
when I reached the top and
saw the huge golden weathercock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
PAT GROVE, KIDNAPER,
LET'S MAN HOLD HIM UP

and at the same instant smashed
down over Pats eyes the broad
brimmed evangelist's hat he has
worn since he became converted to-
Christianity. ~
Il stood perfectly STILL" said
Grove, land let him go through my
pockets. Time was when l might
have murdered for money, but now
would let anyone take my last be-
longing rather than injure a fellow
human being"
The police arrested Burns, 25, a
man on parole from Mansfield re-
formatory, and charged him with
the hOldup. III
Burns was bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

MANSFIELD, o., April &c.
pat" Grove, who several years
ago won national notoriety by kid
MAPPING Eddie Cudahy at Omaha
and collecting a $4,000 ransom,
appeared in Mansfield police court
today against John Burns, whom
he accused Of robbing him last
night.
Grove said he had stopped in
Mansfield on his way to New York.
He was walking alone along North
Diamond street, he continued, when
he was stopped by man bigger
than he is. and Grove is pretty
big.
The highwayman told Grove to
throw up his hands, Grove charged,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1910

Compel.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.
Hooded Chance moves today
On an uncertain way.
A day Of vague and obscure
aspects is ushered in, with no
indication of distinction except
that there must be no reliance
on chance or luck today, and
that all undertakings must be
we'll planned and we'll under
control.
Gambling, speculation, haz-
ard and all manner of attempts
to extract winnings from un.
fixed and uncertain methods
are likely to end in utter fail.
ure.
There will, probably, be
clashes between the ideals and
the practical needs Of life to-
day. They who lean on the
side Of affection and sympathy
will choose best.
Destructive tendencies must
be kept under strict control.
Care must be taken in cross
ing roadWays, approaching ex-
cavations or steep places and
stepping over distractions, as
there is sign of "broken
bones.
There Is a sign, also, warn
ing persons to beware Of eviIIy
disposed persons Ct the oppo-
site sex.
These who are tickle or un-
stable in purpose will be more
than ordinarily inclined to vac
iIIate, much to their own loss,
If not harm.
Stubborn and phisgmatic per-
sons will be likely to be stolid-
Iy, immovabIy decided in their
views and opinions, and Wher-
ever possible, it is best to re.
serve till tomorrow any at
tempts to change their minds.
Persons with this birthdate
are sometimes slow to move,
but intensely energetic, and
often violent when aroused.
They will probably have a
lucky tWelve-month.
Children are born today un-
der aspects giving great will,
strong desire, concentration
and inclination toward uncom-
promising enmity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
MOST ANYTHING
Gnod
spec
Ho4d
uo!2o!.I
s9ov,I
uni
Josh Wise Says:
EFF some people are ter be
judged by tn way their chill
dren act, they must be
mighty triflin'."

cleaning in the sun, what do you
think | did," he asked.
you cheated the cock out of it's
job of growing said an old farmer.
Mother-I'm afraid Gwendoline
is setting her heart on young Pen
niless.
Father-Then tell her that we
want her to marry him. c
Cards were first invented in
1890, for the amusement of
Charles VI, king of France. "
The cost of amusement is in
creasing, too. On account of the
continued stretching of the price
of rubber, the price of tennis balls
has bounded up 25 per cent higher
than last year.
Jos. Mardust, an immigrant,
came to this country, worked eight
years for SIS week, married when
he was raised to 50, and four years
later returned to his European
home with his family and $4,000 he
had saved.
About a. per cent of French
doctors die Of heart disease, 20 per
cent from nervous affections, and
20 per cent from the morphia habit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TWO-MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED SCHAEFER

SI.AP-IIeres something
speaks a fellow being a legatee.
THUD-Dont you sole legatee is?
SIAPNo, don't think
THUD-Wel, I'll explain it to If father and I
had 100000 only nobody
will leaving all and I'd
a killed,
SI4AP-What would be?
THUD-Yes, what
be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
FRISCO POLICE GET TIP.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The
police department today received a
tip to the effect that George Dor
man, formerly city auditor Of New
ark, n. j.. who is accused of a
$4,000 shortage in his accounts, is
en- route to the Pacific coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

TO be provided out of the party war
chest. Sir John was made knight
four years ago on HIS winning the
seat for the first time.
walthamstow Division of Essex. the
adjoining constituency. another bir
London East End residential district
comes next at the top of the swollen
list Its electorate numbers 3g.t17.
and in January the election cost n
total expenditure of S2iO45. J. Allse-
brook Simon, who held the seat for
the Liberals. spent stt.g2O and his
Tory opponent $4,000. Mr.. Simon
is the son of a poor CONGREGATIONAL
minister. He is barrister and
does much work for the English gov
eminent. He was counsel for the
English Crown in the arbitration pro-
ceedlngs between Britain and the
United States over the Alaska bound
airy. But his great election expenses
have also to come out of the Liberal
party's election fund.
The most costly borough to fight is
that of Wandsworth. a southwestern
residential district of London. At the
January election Sir Henry Kimber.
who again retained the seat for the
Tories. spent 1880, and $7,925 was
laid out in the futile effort to obtain
the seat for the Liberals.
Sir John Dewar, the Scotch whis-
key man, who retained the Inverness
burghs, for winning which for the
Liberals he was made baronet three
years ago, holds the most costly seat
in Scotland. The expense of this con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
WHAT The HASTE FOR M'CROS'
/ SON HOMESTEADS?

One would imagine from reading
the McCrosson bill. even as amended
Thy the Governor, and noting what the
Territorial Government is willing to
lgive away to him and his companies,
that we must be oyerrun it'll de-
lmands for homestcads,' and the Gov
iernment, unable to meet the demand,
has had to call in the aid of private
icapital. even at the expense o. costly
concessions.
. What. however, is the f6Ct' Mr..
Campbell. Superintendent of Public
Lands. is shaking his heal continu-
'a!ly oyer the lack of applicants for
!.omesteads already laid out and now
available for entry. How elton have
we heard Cmanating from his Office
1.-The past sixty days plants against
THE nonappenrance of the homestead
Aec--the statement that so many lots
of fine land have been thrown open to
settlement and only handful taken
There Is now a standing nTer to
swould-be Eomesteaders of 1860 acres
of fine cane land, we'll yalercd, at
'Kapaa and 40 takers. Laupa hoehoe
cane lands have recently been cut up
'snd only handful of applicants for
"a small fraction of the lots have APP
s.,eared. Why then this desperate
rush to throw open more homestead
,iands through John McCrosson and
Samuel Parker, coupled with costly
Concessions of public rights? Is 1t
.Lecause McCrosson expects to fome-
's,cSd the land or Is It because he
docs not expect 10 40 anything OF
the kind?
Why then the desperate effort to
rush this special privilege irrigation
ditch ;bill through Congress before
the Territorial Legislature has had
AN opportunity to discuss it?
The. bill now before Congress
should be squelched whether the Gov
ernor or Mcclellan or any of the 9TH
err special representatives in Wash
ington approve 1t or not The people
should be heard before the bill is
passed, not after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
CHRISTMAS AFTER EFFECTS
By G. F. Merrill.

and the horrible things on the other
--nme together In clash. The
horrible things picked up what look
ed like blocks OF granite and hurled
them at the qneen fairy, two OF them
landing I'm her carriage. but she
minded them not The thing in the
shape of dog had crushed one of
the blue-gauzed fairies to the ground
and seemed about to bury its horri-
BILE fangs in her throat.
could stand II no longer. AL
though It seemed like self destruc-
ton, | must lend a hand, or the
fairy band would all be killed.
] was Just about to seize a bloog-
bloog by one of his seven tails to
cash his brains against " nearby
tree when step on the front porch
brought me from the wilderness. but
| could still see the horrible shapes
in deadly conflict with the fairies.
! turned up the light, but even that
did not Danish themA-they were all
there.
No, savage reader, 1t was not the
turkey, mince pie, four different
kinds of cake, etc; 1t was only little
Pauline's toys, dolls animals and
presents, just as she had left them in
abandon when mamma had said,
Come, precious. Night-night!'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
consul WOULD
LABEL Chinese
Plan to Require Certificates
Arouse Ire of the
''lnsurgents."

II the recommendation OF Chinese
consul, Laing Kwo Yang, which he
submitted to the Imperial Chinese
Government in Picking is sustained,
then the local Chinese, who win here
after return to China, either on bust
ness or pleasure trips will be required
to obtain return certificates from the
consul before they are permitted to
land in China. .........
The proposition Is a new one to the
Chinese; but, It is not looked at In
that light by the Consul, who wants
to subject them to a certain degree
of investigation, before they can leave
Hawaii. The proposition, say the local
Chinese is a graft for the Consul.
In his report which he forwarded to
China. and, which was published In
the Chinese papers In Canton, Consul
Yang recommended that he be auth.
orized to issue return certificates to
the local Chinese who want to visit
China, either OH business or pleasure.
That in case he is given full power
to issue certificates, he shall have the
right also to make charge to the
applicants. That when the applicants
present themselves before their Con
sui here preparatory to leaving for
China, they will be subjected to Sc
we're examination as to their relative
relationship with the Revolutionary
societies, which, are reported to be
In existence here. That In case they
are found to be members of such so
cieties, their names will be reported
to the Chinese Government, and re
turn certificates refused them by the
Consul. But. II on the other hand
they are found, not In any way, form
or manner, connected with the revolu
tionary societies, they win be giver
| certificates, with full information, re
garding their attitude towards the
Chinese Government, OF which they
are part.
This action on the part of Chinese
Consul angers the local Chinese
Since the publication OF this report II
the Chinese papers in Canton, China
the local Chinese have been up II
| arms. In order to get the views O
the older Chinese, mass meeting Il
being arranged by the committee
which has charge of such matters.
| II is the intention of the officer
OF the local societies to wait for thu
arrival from China of official answe
to their communication, which the!
forwarded some time ago. As soon AZ
this is received, the mass meeting will
be called at Aala Park to discuss thu
action OF Consul Yang.
Some of the conservative members
OF the Chinese colony are beginning L
wake up. They want to protect thel
business interests, and, in order Il
accomplish any thing at all. they hel,
quiet conferences between themselves