davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
TO EXTEND INTERuRsAN.
Bryan-coIIege Line Files Bond Appli-
cation for. Construction of Three
Miles in Bryan.

Austin, Texas, Sept. IA. w. Dore-
mus, attorney, and o. e. CANNED. gen
eral manager of the Bryan-College
Interurban railway, today filed with
the railroad commission a supplement
tai application for permission to issue
bonds on some three miles of prospec-
tive line within the city of Bryan. The
commission has already placed val
uation of $4,000 on the completed
lines and will allow the registration
of $4,000 in bonds. 100000 of the
valuation being consumed in stock.
The road intends to extend within
the city of Bryan to certain school
properties. Later it will extend down
the Brazos valley to cotton gins, where
it hopes to do fourishing freight
business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
GAMBLING AT SAN ANTONIO.
Lid Is OF for All Kinds of Games al
Mexican Celebration.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 14.-What
would Mexican celebration be with
out keno roulette or chuck-a-luck?
The celebration here, which will con-
tinue the remainder of the week, is a
big success. All of these and few
other games are in progress and are
being literally patronized. The cele-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
Ca|dWe|I'S '; sts!,'
BRYAN TEXAS
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

REAL ESTATE AGENT
New 4-room cottage, with pantry,
hall and two galleries; 8 lots of
ground; garden and all necessary out
houses; dug we'll, good water. Located
in southeast part of town, convenient
to public school and churches. Price,
s145o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
SECRETARY HEWITT RETURNS.

Mr. l.. NJ. Hewitt has returned from
the state secretaries convention,
which has been in session for the past
three days at Temple. A more ex-
tended notice of Mr.. Hewit's trip will
appear tomorrow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

o. S. Johnson, e. R.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
CURE FOR COLD IN THE HEAD.

A Paris physician, P. l.. Romme. has recently announced new cure for cold in the head. In reality Dr. Romme's, cure is said to have been dis covered 150 years ago by an English doctor named Williams. well known at the close of the eighteenth century.
 The remedy is simplicity itself. All one has to do is to abstain from all liquids during a period of twenty-four to forty-eight hours. starting from the moment when the sufferer feels the first irritating symptoms of cold Tn the head.
 Bread. fish. vegetables. white meat and pudding may be eaten, but bever- ages should be taken in very small quantities. a spoonful of tea, coffee or milk in the morning and small glass of water going to bed. or if possible not taken at all
 It is not necessary to remain at home The dry cure. in fact. is more rapid and complete if the sufferer breathes in the open air Dr. stein berg. a Viennese authority. has mod ernized it by forbidding soup or milk of even the small quantity of tea ar milk of Dr. Williams system. But he allows a small glass of wine and water during the day.-Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
FRENCH AUTHORITY SAYS Wo. MAN NEEDS ONLY THREE
 GOWNS A SEASON.
With That Many She Is Equipped Well
 Enough to Be Called Fashionable.

A we'll known F'rech dressmaker re- gently made the assertion that a woman of the world could be we'll dressed with three new gowns a season. asserts the Delineator for January. In his scheme of things he provided a trotteur suit for the morning. handsome calling or reception dress for the afternoon and a decollete gown for the evening.
 For the afternoon he suggested a cloth gown in long mapped broadcloth or one of the new silk k-and-wool crepe cloths or cashmeres. one that he him self made was in a peculiar shade of light, burky gray known as agate. The material was a rather dull-surfaced satin cloth.
 The bodice was trimmed with an odd shaped empiecement, or collar. supplemented by modestie chemisette which left very little of the real chem isette exposed to view. The sleeve was made with long gauntlet that reached to the elbow and ended there under a small cuff that repeated the rather unusual outline of the collar. Just at the elbow was a small puff of gray tinsel chiffon matching she modestie chemisette. The upper part of the sleeve was a short close fitting caup of satin cloth.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

out It cannot be smothered or per- manently turned aside because of human weaknesses. either of the heart or the head. It would be sad if the Dr. Cooks of this world were able to make pessimists of us as easily as they may make us appear fool ish now and then. And while. of course nothing in this philosophy will serve to excuse the gross mis- deeds of those who impose upon us and take advantage Of our ere dulity and inclination to be some times predisposed in favor or the tasn wiIv is down. it is not we. but they. who must suffer the more keen ly in the end for the wreck that n evits biy follows deceit and swindling.
 We can afford to be fair. though the heavens fall. We can afford al ways to give the benefit of the doubt where our hearts may seem reason ably to direct If we make mistakes. it is more our misfortune than our fault And we rather guess all real optimists may safely let it go at that-Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
|mPROWsED HONEYMOON
 ENDS N COUNTY JA|l
The Girl Was Barely Thirteen and the
 Man Twenty two.

Pedro Ricardo, young Mexican about twenty-two years of age, and Antonia Medinas. girl barely thir- teen. were brought back from Tempe yesterday afternoon by Constable Jim Murphy. aften an improvised and un- authorized honeymoon of six days in that town.
 The girl. who is quite pretty and rather well developed for her age. ran away from her home in the southern part of Phoenix near the railroad tracks. last Sunday afternoon about five o'clock. She told her mother she was going over to neighbors and that was the last seen of her. Ricardo is a brother of the girls step-father and at first was not suspected of turing the child away. It is known that they took the evening train for Tempe and since then have been living with an uncle of Ricardo's, one Ignacio Garcia, in Tempe.
 The child's mother spoke to Con stable Murphy about the girl and he began to investigate. Thursday he learned that they had gone to Tempe and followed. He found them at Ahe Garcia house and brought both back the least perturbed and came back willingly. She did not seem to under stand what # was all about Ricardo. who understands better the nature of his offense. is aware that he will have a very serious charge to face. He will probably be arraigned Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
THE TRAGEDY OF MARSHAL NEY.
Famous French Soldier Said to Have Taught School in This Country.

It is written in history that after the fall of Napoleon at Waterloo and the restoration of the French monarchy Ney was tried for tresssn and con- denned. and that he wss shot in Paris and his body buried there.
 The true tscts are tha; NeN was tried and condemned out that the Frencn soldiers charged with his exc cution~ loved him so well that they en- tered into a conspiracy to save his life. and succeeded. When the order was given to fire they aimed over his head, and at the crack of the guns Ney, having been told what to do, fell face downward on the ground. He was hurriedly picked up and carried away and spirited out of the country. while what was supposed to be his body was buried in an awaiting grave.
 Ney made his way to Charleston, and after two or three years spent in se- clusion. during which time he devoted himself to study, he made his debut as a school teacher. and taught sue cessfully for a number of years in the Carolinas.
 He told a few of his intimate friends of his identity, and they guarded his secret we'll until after his death. Since his death other and convincing evidence has been secured to show that the story that the teacher told was true and that ohe of the greatest generals the world ever knew spent the latter years of his life teaching country schools.
 Ney was compelled to keep his secret while he lived in order to protect those who had protected him. If his identity had become known he would have been bounded down himself and no doubt his life would have been taken. and those who had befriended him at the risk of their own lives would have suffered, too.
 It was not until long after the school teachers death that political conditions in France became so changed and settled that the secret could have been told with safety. It was too late then and it makes no difference now.
 The story is one of the strangest. as well as one of the most tragic, that we have ever known, and 1t Is made all the more tragic by the fact that 1t is true. The last days of Napoleon at Helena were no more tragic than were the last days of his lieutenant the great marshal, "the bravest of the brave" eking out an existence under an assumed name in a strange land Anderson Mail
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
AMERICAS LOVE OF FAIR PLAY.

Let us not finally dismiss the gro- tesque Dr. Cook and his story, with all it's pathos and bathos, it's lights and shades. it's absurdities and as- tonishing complications. without noting the silver lining no loss incl dent ta this cloud than to all others [, i> possible [" get around tC the "ptini-iii' p"i li rr view. and .s" why rot have one s.luiat from there b=-- fore ae close. the discussion forever i;. is not to the discredit of the American people that they took Dr. Cook seriously for a time and gave him aid and comfort in those hours they believed to be his period of dis tress and unjust persecution and mis- treatment. The average American believes in fair play He knows noth- ing of artificial horizons. boreal ob- servations. astronomical calculations. sextants. and things of that persua- sion pr. Cook announced that he had been, to the north pole. His char acter was believed to be good; it was vouched for by men whose characters are known to be above reproach. The general public was willing to have the scientists pass upon the technical phases of his case. but it pointedly resented precipitate denunciation of Him. of vehement accusations of un- truthfulness. and an inclination de- liberately to swindle Without being exactly aware of the psychological why's and wherefores of it all, the -public's sympathy and generous will ingness to be just was evidenced openly and in abundance to the Brooklyn physician-eXactly as it so often has happened before in the case of the dog apparently under in an uneven fight.
 And who shall say of us that there is much to be sorry for in that the American people are so disposed at heart? often it leads us into ridicu- lous positions. as surely it did in the Cook case. But what of that. after all when weighed against the other things? Better to be mistaken in dozen near heroes than be unmindful of the right with respect to one hay ing real claims upon us.
 Truth is mighty. Eventually it will
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
THE WREcKiNG TRAIN.
Railroad Men Who Get Busy When an
 Accident Happens.

It takes just about five minutes for the New York Central wrecking crew at Utica, N Y, to get under way when a wreck happens somewhere east of sKirkville or west of Albany, which is the usual territory covered by this crew. distance of thirty-seven miles 'o the westward and sighty-Seven miles to inc ssstV. ard. Five minutes l. the time required ii the wreck happens in the daytime. r. The s"cident happens at night tne~use of the telephone gets every member of the crew out of bed, in which case it requires aDout fifteen minutes to get the crew together and the engine hitched to the seven-car train. The wrecking aggregation To- cated at Utica is typical of the wreck ing outfits 2f the Central railroad
 When twovtrains run into each other and mess things up and hurt somebody the wrecking crews first business is to care for the wounded. In Utica the New York Central has the names of four physicians on it's list. and when the wrecking crew hears that some one is hurt one of these doctors is notified. If the wreck is large one, not only are all four doctors taken along but also all others who can be obtained. The werckiug train is also supplied with first aid to the injured outfits
 The wrecking train consists of seven cars. the steam crane. the idler. over which the boom hangs. with a cabin on the other end in which ride the crane engineer and the rigger; din- ing and sleeping car combined, in which the crew eats and sleeps; a tool car. blocking car. which carries the blocks used in blocking up cars. and two cars loaded with trucks which may be placed. under the cars when the wheels or axles have been twisted
 An ordinary wrecking crew consists of the wrecking master. a crane en- gineer, a rigger and eight wreckers. The assistant train master accompanies the crew to learn how the wreck hap pend and to attend to other matters. When the wreck is large the size of the crew is increased
 The steam crane constantly keeps steam up ready for business and the fire is never drawn without the per mission of the superintendent When the wreckirfg crew learns of a wreck the first available engine is hooked to the seven cars, and no time is wasted in arriving at the scene of ac- tion.
 The first thing the steam crane does is to hoist the debris off the track. Just as soon as one of the tracks has been opened the wrecking master re- ports to the superintendent and gives him an estimate of the length of time it will require to open the other tracks.
 The wrecking master is in full com mand at the wreck. One of the wreck CTS acts as a clerk and takes note Of every bit of damage done, for it will be his business to make detailed re- port of what happened in the mix-up. If the nature of the wreck indicates the cause, he will report that also.
 The crane has lift rating of sixty tons, which is sufficient to hoist a freight car bodily upon track. When it tackles a passenger car it can lift one end at a time. Whenever the crew goes to the electrified West Shore railroad the members wear rubber
 boots and rubber gloves as extra pre-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
WASHINGTON A PLACE OF BLUFF
The One City in All America Where
 Titles Count for Something.

The Washington way is bluff, bluff, pure and simple, where everybody bluffs and everybody knows that everybody else bluffs, and yet the bluff Is kept up. It is better to have bluffed and lost than never to have bluffed at all. There is no longer a democracy; there are only degrees of snobocracy. Washington is the su- perlatiye degree.
 It is the one city in all America where titles count. To be anything you must be something, You must be a senator or a congressman or the Hon. This or MT. Commissioner That, which is not only your own creden- tiai, but serves also for your wife and your sons and daughters. But better still-oh. the very heaven of snobocracy,-to be the subject of an effete monarchy and have a real title that can't be taken away because the free and independent voters have no longer any use for you. We are not nicely discriminating. Sir John Jones is just as good as Baron Smith or the Count of Spaghetti or the Duke of Wienerwurst So long as he's got a handle to his name and a coroEet on his head and we call him My Lord" we don't care a cent what he is. Of course we are too democratic, and of course too sensible, really to care about such silly things. but there is satisfaction in saying to that chap Brown-insufferable snob-at the club in a careless sort of way:
 Had a/ most interesting talk with a xp YntI long enough to notice the effect on Brown and go on indifferently: Its quite true what those wretched yellow pa pers are saying about the princess. Of course'I am not at liberty to re- peat what he said. but" and that is all you condescend to tell Brown
 And think how it sets your wife up for her to be able to say with a blase air to Molly Black. who married a twelve hundred dollar clerk in the Red Tape Office: At the embassy last night the duchess said to me" and to know that Molly would give her husbands salary for a year to he allowed to put her foot inside the Patagonian embassy. NJ
 The Washington bluff is as differ ent from the New York or Chicago bluff as terrapin is from chicken in chafing dish, with some cooking sherry to take away the taste. In New York they bluff in public. In Washington the bluff isn't worked where everybody can see it. That's vulgar. We bluff each other in the privacy of our own n ensions.
 There is only one person in Wash ington who is bluff proof. That's the boarding house keeper. She's seen too much of 1t to be taken in. It has got to be a pretty slick member of congress who can bluff her out of a months board.-January Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

Navel Gull Oranges. s1.0O per box.
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
A COLONY OF ARTISTS AND
 AUTHORS

Madame Modjeska, in her memoirs now being published in the Century Magazine tells the story of the for nation of the colony in the southern part of the state. She says:
 My husband. seeing the eagerness of the young men. conceived the idea of forming colony in California on the model of Brook Farm. The project was received with exclamation. Those who were willing to share our volun- tary exile were Henryk Sienkiewicz (the author of Quo Vadis): our mar ried friend Julien Sypniewski. who was anxious to bring up his two chill dren under the influence of nature and the advanced educational system of America: Lucien Paprocki. an anna teur caricaturist and my husbands relative and StanisIaw Witkiewicz.
 "One evening when we were dining at the Kronenberg palace with that delightful family. our host asked me if it were true that we intended to emigrate to America. told him that such was our desire What folly, he exclaimed. Then looking at me for while he added. Unless you will study English and play on the American stagei
 These words touched string that had been asleep in my soul for a long time. It awakened again the wild hope of playing Shakespeare in his own language. 1 returned home dream ing impossible dreams, but the next day was taken down from my heaven by our friends plans. They looked to me as sort of providence of the colony, to look after the moral and material welfare of the hard working farmers they were to be: in a word. to be guardian angel and cordon bleu. ordinarily known by the name of cock
 "oh bur 10 cook under the sapphire oiue sky in tire land of freedom, What joy. | though. To bleach linen ct the oroob like the maio-ns oI boniers lilac. And after the day 5f toll. To play the guitar and sing b. moonlight, to recite poems. or 10 lis- ten to the moc6ing oirdsi And listening to our songs would be charm ing Indian maidens. our neighbors, making wreaths of luxuriant wild flowers for us! And in exchange we should give them trinkets for their handsome brown necks and wrists. And oh. we should be so far away from everyday gossip and malice. nearer to God and better. Yes. the project of a simple life. so mocked at today. had for us the charm of revivifying novelty. It seemed like be- ing born again.
 'I obtained leave or absence from the president for one year. After that time I was bound either to return or to pay the forfeit of 5000 rubles for breaking the contract.
 ''In the early spring Henryk Sienkie- wicz and Julien Sypniewski sailed for the new world The rest of us were to follow them in July. Sypniewski re- turned with glowing accounts of the beauties of California. The letters of Sienkiewicz were also most convinc- ing. and we began to make prepara- tions for the journey"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

disbarred. chiefly for playing with the Bloomer girls. be reinstated so that he can play in the field. He will prob- ably play in some of the games later on. and thus, it is hoped. the first lit- tie bone of contention will be removed
 All of the five schools represented in the league are going into the games with fine spirit and a true love, for it and incidentally for the purpose of winning a trophy
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
INK AT $1oo 4 POUND.

The best India ink-it should really be called China ink-never leaves China" said a missionary. Tt costs s100 pound. and the scribes use it in writing the correspondence of the roya family and the mandarias.
 India ink is made of the oil poisonous seeds of the sesamum or col ga tree. Varnish and pork fat are add ed to the oil, and then, by means combustion. all is changed to lamp black.
 The lamp-black paste mixed with glue is beaten for days on an anvil, fine musk is gradually mixed in to give perfume and the purest gold-leaf to give a rich luster.''
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

cautions. although the current is sup posed to be turned off from the third rail after a wreck has happened.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

w ~KATOWICACH ma G6rn7m
Slazku: ukarano .znowu 81 arzedni.
k6w "a to, re PREY poprzednich wy,
borach dozrady +mieisklej g}osowall
ma polsko centrowych kandydat6w:
2 okazyi IS ~letnle] =sluz5y urzedo.
wei kaaauo I'm rok dfazej oseksc
ma nagrode, jake .maja3prawo otrzy-
mac. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
re SLASKA.

10. '
GIL VICE. Pewnemu robotnikor
wi y Gl,wicach pred kilku lazy
skradsiono : domu 100 marek, q
slodzie] .uikt jakby kamiehss " wo~
die. Naraz y tyoh unlach odbiera
6w robotnik list pieniezny v MIN
$50 narek v bankn 'ta'oh', i :jjes,cze
COS nadtoiakc p%rocent- Ma dwistku
p.rieru bYfo %napisane: To sk ',t i.
spoa ;edx, ma 'G5rze 6x. Amy -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

SWIDNICA. Do t~utejszego
wiez,enia odstawiono' aresstowane-
60 niedswno prokurenta Hackerta,
kt6ry zajmovsl: posade w2praedzal~
nj firmly Huesker " Richenbach.
Aresztowany f~alszowat ksiatki l
sprzeniewierzyl. jak " sledzt viz
dotad stwierdzono, oko}o &? ty6.
mrk. -s>&"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

WielkiM KruszYnie. Wstapi},on "
sttuuii'bloee jake organ.ata d. % pazd..
1850 urredu;e .tu bez przer-
Wy prsez go lat jake zakrystyan ,
:orga'n;.ta. Teraz niieatety leiy oho.,
~ cd kilku tygodah zyc1ymys >.
S. zdrowia i blogosfa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

poszukiwah ujac 60 ME
zdo}ano. Og}asza to teraz preokura
tor z~aznaczsjac. 70 "a pochwycen,e
Osihskiego wyznaczonn 200 marsks
nagrody. Cokolwiek maso! III
49, Dawnie, szego obywatela j ks q
pitana Bergera Won Langenfeld,
kt6ty przewozony do Berlina pred
sad, v Bydgoszcay uciek}, zno~u
schwycopy zosta} i to W Dzja}do~
vie. Oskarzony jest Q: liczne O.
szustwa.
TORUN. w Toruhsklem .Papo,
VIE zapali1y sic " koaciele cd plo-
nacej 6wlecy suknie pewnej dzlew.
80 - rE s"-' - .r.#. Is = a 49,
czynki,. W6r6d lud,i poweta} pop.
}och. Dziewczynka odnios}a znacz~
ne ~poparzenfa. Is.
= D}ugcletnl pose}, prezes i WI
ceprezes p. Leon Czarllhski oswald
czy}, re pc up}ywle obecnego ok
resu ustawodawczego ponownle
mandatu nis prsyjmle i to se
wzgledu ma wick podesz}1 (ukoh-
czy dina 80 b. N. IS rok zYcia) i sic
" stargane. P. Czarlihski jest pos
lem juz cd roku 1875.
mad Drweoa. z
poczatklem r61rccza zimowego wesz-
Il do kollegium nauczyclelskiego
tutejszego proglmnazyum WYzsl
nauczyciele Krauss z Lubawy / dy~
dat wYzszego szk6lnictwa Karo,
Muller z Che}mna, Opuscili tea "a
k}ad pref. Brandes (do w alicia
wyzszy naucsyciel Junk lido Wei
herowa) l stycznis odejdzie nau~
czYciel klasy pr1ygotowawczej
Schwarz do Wa}cza a ma lego
mlejsce powo}any naucnyviel Not
eel z Malborka.
WlELK1 .KRUsZYN, pow
brodnicki. Daia s6sgo> .pazdziernl.
ka przypada jubiteusz naszego or
ganisty p. Leockowskiego,, V
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
Chico p~rotegowa6 pick
nose.

N'ewiasty .pozqdajaoe piekno6c
oslagaia zadziwiaiaca pomoc przez
Bucklepa masG arnik ~Ona
ruguje krosty, wyrzuty sk6rue,
RAINY l wrzody. Robi sk6re glad
ky i miekka. Uplekeza twarz. Lee.
czy chore oczy, zaziebione rany,
pcpekane usta rece. Najlepsza ma
.sparzenia, skaleczenia, febryczne
rany, odarcia, since i guy. s5c
" apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.