davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Houston is threatening to blacklist
the tightwads. 1t may come to that
in Bryan sometime. He who gets the
benefit of improvements in increased
values and higher rents and refuses
to bear his share of the expense is a
sponger, hog, and is not entitled to
the respect of anybody. Such man
ought to be ostricised.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

More hair must be worn with the
winter hat
Such Is the fiat Of Empress Fashion.
Where will they put 1t? AS to that,
More to their heads they can not
lash on.
But Fashions decree must be obeyed,
So what's the use of any more chat?
More hair somehow must be displayed
If they have to put 1t on top of the
hat!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Has the earth tail? Some astron-
omers say that what is left Of Biela's
comet Is now trailing along after the
earth as 1t moves in - orbit around
the sun. II this be true, to an OBJ
server on Venus or Mars it must ap-
pear as a caudal appendage to our
sphere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

4 The surrender of the Brazilian gov
l<ernment to the mutinous navy OF that
country is quickly followed by a sue
cessful mutiny of the Portuguese sail
ors and soldiers at Macao. An army
or navy is always dangerous in pro-
portion to it's strength.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Americans in the City of Mexico are
sending tabletas postales to their
friends in the United States, assurihs
them that the published reports of
revolutionary disturbances in that
country are very much exaggerated.
OF course they are, but the American
people know how to make allowance
for that. They are used to it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Those English suffragettes ought to
be ashamed OF themselves for assault
ing men too old to fight. II their VIC
tins were young men it wouldn't APP
pear so dastardly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

A beautiful woman need not adver-
tise her charms-all who see her do
that. This is also true OF town.
Make Bryan as attractive as possible
and all who come and go will adver-
tise the fact.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Maybe the Texas conference met in
Galveston because the preachers were
surfeited with fried chickn and want
ed a change to oysters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Some of the Bostonians want TO
abolish Santa Claus. Next thing those
bean-eaters will be doing away with
the stork.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

nick Angona, Easterly, Texas, S5.o(
second, VIII Holligan. R. F. D. No. |
Bryan, $500.
The checks for these premium
We're today mailed out,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

The Weimer Mercury condenses a
heap of philosophy in this sentence;
Blessed are the industrious, for they
have not time to be Disconnected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

OF all the contemplate creatures on
earth, aycophantic editor is the most
despicable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

1t is probable that the session OF
congress this winter will spend most
of the time milling around.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
THURSDAY, DECEMBER /, 1910.

Two weeks more for early Christ
mas shopping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
RULERS MISJuOGED.
DECLARES L0UBET
Ex-Prcsident Of France Pays
Tribute to Monarchs of
the Old World.
Special cable 10 Tho rlmcs. ptspatch !

Especial Gable to Tho Timcs- DispatchI
Farls, January 15.---A remarkable
interview which NJ. Adolphc Brisson
is said to have had with cx- President
Loubet regarding the lattcr's impress
sions of various European lnonarchs
with whom he came In contact, and
more particularly with King Edward,
Is reprinted by the Temps from the
Neue Freie Presse, Of Vienna
NJ. Loubet Is reported to have said
that the public misjudged most mon
archs. For example. tho Car Is gen
orally supposed to be an excellent and
generous man, but weak and plable
and unable to defend himself against
pressure. On the other hand, declared
the ex-President, the Gear showed
himself to be strong and ,virile. pro-
foundly attached to his ideas and
tenacious for their realization.
II have no secrets" M. Loubet is
quotedsas saying, land know Moth
Ing Of what Is going on at present.
but (polnttng to the photographs of
several European monarchs) these II
lustrlous personages remember me.
They load me with delicate attentions.
Whenever King Edward comes to
Faria he leaves n card. Such a sover-
eign never forgets q friendship"
NJ. Loubet has numerous anecdotes
many occasions. He recalled the
Kings first official visit to Paris, at
the time when relations between Great
Britain and France were somewhat
strained On the day following the
gala performance Mt tho opera the
King was so tired. says NJ. L.oubet.
that he could scarcely keep his eyes
open, pinch ne, or shall go to
sleep" he said to M. Loubet,
Speaking OF the Kaiser, M. Loubet
said that an Interview was almost
decided upon In l9O6 inbItalian waters.
1t being agreed that the German and
French fleets should meet. M. Louhet
accepted the initiative of5a visit, but
the Kaiser's impatience and brusque
departure destroyed the plan. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
RARE WORKS Ar
GOING TO LONDON
University Will Soon Become
Owner Of Fine Private
Library.

London. January 15.--. London Uniycr-
sity will shortly become the owner Of
the finest private library of works
dealing with Celtic literature In cxis-
tence, that recently left by the late
Professor Whitley Stokes to his daugh-
tcrs. These women have presented
the library to the university, and tho
gift has been accented with gratitude
by the Senate. ~.
Al the Irish and other Celtic works
published during the professors long
life which are of any value are to be
found inthe COLLECTION. Many are out
Of print and hard to obtain Among
these comparatively modern and yet
very scarce books are the publications
Of the osslanic soqiety.tof the Irish
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Society and the Annals
OF the Four Masters, published in
Dublin III ls4s.
Otherfnteresting hooks in The library
arc the "Acta Sunctorum HibernlaeY
CLouyaln 1s45), the "Trias Thnumn-
turgea" l4ouYaln, 1870 and a Mar
ltyrology," published In Venice in 4 70S,
which belonged to Bigot a famous
book collector, and has his autograph.
An the library the student Will find
ample material for the study OF Welsh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
.KA|SER'5 STRENGTH
GROWING RAPIDLY.
Power OF Gerlnany's Great Fleet
Is Constantly In ,n.,
creasing.

Berlin, january 15,-Captain pcrsius,,
a retired naval officer, again draws at
tention in the kreu2 Heitung TO the
rapid increase In the power OF the ger
man fleet, The lirstSfour battieshlps
or the breadnought type VIII, ne eN-
plans, take their places IN the iilsH
Seas Fleet this year. and the tlrst pat,
tleshlp cruiser, the Won der VIII
proDaplS be. put In commission ne ~,
autumn, and thus a homogeneous d.
vision or these vessels VIII ne ready
for service at the front at the close o.
statesCaptain Persius, the German. ,leel
only slightly behind that-of hefunlted
States,
Yer yshortly Captain Persius comm
Blohm and Noss began In 1913, VII VIZ J
leave the stocks, and In the course : ! I
next year three battleships OF the i2Uo
program, the Ersata Frithjof, the I'll ~,
debrand and the Ieimdall, and p is',l
ably also the large cruiser II WI NJ. - .
lnunnhed Three battlcships OF ", i,e
lsos program, the Ostfrteslana, ~, ~,
lielgoland and the Thurin gen, Wn, VI
We're launched this autumn, VII hl u.s..
, ne ready Tor trial trips ncNI va, ~, !
Ihe ilept rs Increasing so IA pldiy, ~ :
~ ~ me Snar 1911 1t will be sllpetlot ~ ~
thml OF thc United States. 43S, Y.
~ A'herlca, he says, only Two ~ W., e Z
vessels, the Arkansas and thesSsNY va !, a
, nuns, were laid down this NehT, ~. ~
wy construction OF only two ,pp ~ /, 3
coming year. NJ 81 ss5,, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
COUSINS Of KING
DANCE THE BALLET
They Give Example Of Heritage
Handed Down From
the Guelphs.
Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch. /

Especial Gable 10 The Times DISPATCHED
London, January 15,--,rhe two pref
ty grandchildren Of tho late Duke of
Cambridge, Miss Iris and Miss Daphne
FitzseorSe. have just furnished an eX-
ample of the force of heredity.
The old duke led an eventful life,
and did number of more or less
eventful things He is, however. re-
membered by the mass of the people
chiefly for the fact that in the early
nineteenth century he married to the
lasting displeasure OF Queen Victoria
the beautiful dancer, Miss Fairbrother
Largely as the result of the efforts
Of his MISUNDERSTANDING. Lady Iitz-
george, wife of Rear Admiral Sir Adolf
plus l1itzgeorge, a most successful
performance of Three Little Maids"
took place at the Court Theatre, not
the leas, interesting of the perform
ers being the Misses Iris and Daphne
before referred to.
These TWO young cousins, several
| times removed, OF King Edward dance
/ delightfully."-, sing IA little. and are no,
4 IN The least shy or troubled on the
I5'age In appearance their naterna
Guelph ancestry Is TO the fore. The,
are fair round checked and not ver.
y tall and both have tho characteristic
caily royal heavily lidded eye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
KING ALBERT TALLEST
MONARCH IN EUROPE
Most Of the Rulcrs Arc Delow The
Average Height and shorter
'I'hnn VheIr luccUS.

Especial Cable TO The Times -Dispatcn.l 1,
Brussels, January 15.--king Ale per = ~
the tallcst monarch in Europe. TOR ne
is six feet three inches In height King
Leopold was uncommonly tall, and so
nre the Emperor of Austria ana hins
1Iaakon. In the main, however. reign
Ing monarches are under the aVer,ase
IRE actually shorter than their con-
sorts.
King Edward is several Inches snort
err than Queen Alexandra me car
looks quite small by the SIDE OF the
Czarina, and so does the King OF Dem
mark beside his Queen.
Tho King of Italy hardly. reaches to
tho shoulder Of Queen Helena, King
Alfonso, of Spain. is half 4 head short.
or than Queen Victoria Eugene, and
the Kaiser always insists on the Ger
man Empress sitting down when they
are photographed together. because she
has slightly the advantage In height.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
SWEDEN EXPECTS VISIT
OF ST0RK TO PALACE
Crown Princess Has Put Her Apnrt-
Incnts Into n Scmblnncc of
Her IiOmo In England

London January 15.-Privatc letters
from Stockholm state that there is
to be.a third happy event In the fam
lily of the Crown Princess OF Sweden
who is the eldest daughter OF the
Duke of Connaught.
The crown princess Is an enthusiast
where art is concerned. Nearly every
morning she works In tic studios of
Prince Eugene. who Is a really ac-,
complished artist, and her sketches
are far better than most royal anna
tours Just at present she has tho
studio all to herself. as Prince Eugene
Us spending the winter with the Dow
aser Queen Of Sweden, at Plnner n
suburb of London. where he is pur.
suing his vocation as an artist
Notwithstanding this artistic influ-
ence, the palace1at Stockholm is filled
with hidcons furniture. and although
here is a vast quantity OF valuable
china and some fine tapestries, cvery- q
thing is muddled up together with
of the nineteenth CEN
.ury. and in many rooms the papers on
The walls are in tatters, while the
r ns are fun of cracks and stains.
me crown .princess's apartments arc
revelation after n tour of the palace
tseiI. They arc beautifully furnished
n English style. but contain many
,n1ecis OF art, and tho best OF its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
PRINCESS LOUISE
WILDE DEBUTANTE
Coming Out of Kaiser's Daugh-
ter Feature Of Court
Season.
ny COUNT Won ELpIlnEnG
Especial Gable to The Times pispatch.1
Berlin .Ianllarx 1l--.,rhn fl...4.u.s!

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatcli'1
Berlin, January 15.-rhe feature OF
the imperial court season will be the
debut of the Kaiser's only daughter.
the Princess victoriai Louise, who was
seventeen last September. She is not
pretty, but is tall. slender, graceful,
and as yivacious as her father. She
VIII be the centre OF attention at the
court balls
The princess will be Obliged 70
choose her own partners from the
young officers OF the crack regiments.
as no civilian Is ever allowed to dance
WIN an Imperial princess. Moreover
the princess must not choose tho
same partner more than once nor nj
Two successive balls. In order 10 avoid
gossip. The officers she ought to
choose are indicated by her ladies in
waiting. The choice goes by rank
ana ute Though the princess may
lose her heart to any officer, she will
not be permitted to marry any one
not ot royal birth. Her first season.
bound about with all this red tame is
likely to prove somewhat less ham.
fhan that of debutantes who are not
OF royal state.
Too Close TO Real Life.
\ curious libel suit will short1,, ho
heard here. The plaintiff Baron Won
hieoenpers, an impecunious Austrian
Is SUNG the composers of the opera
ihe Count of LuxambolrE.' bastnp
MS action on the plot, wherein an ON.
Ger of noble birth is paid by a rova
prince to marry a woman for the MIR
pose of providing her with a title in
order to enable the prince to continue
friendship without attracting too
much attention.
NOW, Baron Liebenberg acted the
part OIL this officer In real life when
frincc Joachim Albrecht OF Prussia.
INDUCED the baron to marry Marie Sui.
zcr. an actress, with whom the prince
was ehainored, promising Liebenberg q
large sum OF money on condition that
ne disappeared Immediately the cere-
mony was over. Liebenberg carried
out his share of the contract. leaving
MS wife with the prince in London
Inc promised sum OF money did NOT
arrive, and Liebenberg published the
story.
NOW he claims that the opera ex.
poses him to ridicule.
How the Kaiser snubbed Him.
me resignation of General Chevalic,
Hentshel Won Gilgenheim. commanding
inc Fifteenth Army Corps In Alsace.
Lorraine. is an example of the Kaiser.
effective method OF getting rid OF off.
GERS whose military accomplishments
and personal qualities displcase I'll.
Majesty.
Every year the Emperor summons
all the commanding generals to confer
and dine with him at Berlin The
Kaiser always seizes this opportunity
to adiudicate the officers who are for.
fettints his favor. This year His
Majesty exchanged few friendl,
words with all the generals excep
Gilgenheim. The snub was unmis
taxable. and the general within 6
few hours resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
DUKE Of ORLEANS
At GATES OF PARIS
Peaceful Raid of Prctender to
Throne Of France Turned !
Back.
Especial Cable TO The Times. pi.,a,ch

Especial Cable TO The Timcs- Dispatch.
Paris. January lb.--All Paris Is Won
dering at an extraordinary story.
1t appears to be absolutely certain
that the Duke Of Orleans. who was in
Brussels Tor the funeral OF the late
King OF the Belgians, CROSSED the
frontier into France on Christmas Eve
and would have entered Paris II he
had not been turned back at the gates
of the city.
Details arc very difficult to obtain,
for neither tho authorities nor the
friends OF the prctcnder to the throne
of France wish for publicity. AS far
as can be gathered, however. this ia
what seems to have happened:
Information was received that the
detectives who were keeping an eye
on the duke in Brussels had lost all
trace OF him. NJ. Lepin, the Prefect of
Police. learned from his sources Of In
formation that the pretendcr had lef.
Brussels In an eighty horse power mo-
tor car.
The project Informed NJ BRAND
who Is Minister of the Interior. as well
as Prime Ministor-:Lnd obtained leave
to prevent the dukes entrance into
Paris by any means short Of arrest.
Properly speaking. OF course the
duke, who Is an exile for life, should
not have been allowed to cross tho
frontier Into France at all, but It was
not thought that he could do much
harm. and the government was anx-
ious to avoid a scandal.
Therefore. large forces of police
Were posted at all tile gates by which
the dukes motor car could enter, and
when he arrived at ono OF them on
Friday night he was turned back. a
detective in plain clothes got on tho
car beside tho chauffeur and saw TO
II that the pretender to the French
throne was driven hack to Belgium
without loss OF time.
1t Is not thought in Paris that the
Duke Of Orleans meditated an attack
on the Elysee or the Kidnapping OF
President Fallieres. His Intentions are
believed to have been supper In a
restaurant, and then possibly publi-
cation of the fact that he had In
vaded Paris after no had left II again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
GERMANY IS READY
FOR ANY A 7 TAG K
Kaiser Looking for Breakup of
Asia Minor With Long
ing Eyes.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatchl
London. January 15.-Herr Charles
Tuchmann. in an article in the Nine
teenth Century. While vehemently
denying that Germany has any ambi-
tion to attack Great Britain, makes
the following highly significant adj
missions:
Now. Is Germany ready for war?
Most assuredly she is, and I do not
hesitate to aver that. If war were de-
clared Tomorrow, Germany's intimate
knowledge of this country, and this
country's ignorance of Germany, would
astonish even those bellicose critics OF
naval preparedness who are continu-
ally crying Dangcrn But having said
this much. l wish TO show that. al
though Germany is ready for war with
any country, war was never further
from her intentions.
''Why should not Germany be in a
state of preparedness for any emer-
gency? Why should she be dictated
to by any country as to how she
should safeguard her interests? If
Germany chose to build thousand
preadnouShts. why should any other
nation take umbrage, so long as Ger
many herself pays the piper for the
tune? Is It not the Duty OF great
nation like Germany, surrounded as
she Is on one side by Russia. on the
other by France, and on the sea by
England, to prepare herself for any
emergency. including that of war?
rs Germany keenly desirous OF an
nexing new lands?
"Of course she Is. How could che
be otherwise with a population of
T0,00o,000, which In time TO come will
with an increase of 100000 annually,
be nigh on 110.ooO,eo0. confined within
narrow limits?
"She IS like a boiler on the point of
bursting with somebody sitting on the
safety valve. She finds England In
find an outlet for her surplus, Just
as Japan is finding outlets for her
people. But whittier can she go?
as India attractive to her eyes? The
very idea is ludicrous. Germany has
neither the desire nor the means to
relieve another nation of an irksomc
burden. Equally ludicrous is the idea
Of an attack on Australia or Canada.
Germany has no coalng stations, nor
would the Monroe doctrine permit a
landing on American soil; this apart
from the loyalty ana detehSeS OF Doln
countries.
Nor does Germany prcmeditatc an
attempt or Egypt or any other colony
over which the British flag is flying
to-day. There may be moments when
she secretly covets, say. Java or
Sunatra, but what interest has Eng
land In either of those islands?
LET me express candid opinion:
the day is not far distant when Asia
Minor Will fall figuratively, to pieces.
1t would be contretemps to the Tx
Ing Of Germany. Who could prevent
! annexation in that direction. when
Germany would have only to walk
! through Austria in order to plant her
! flag on the desired spot?"
Herr Tuchmann. confessed Anglo
phile, supplies Great Britain with suf-
ficient reasons also to be ready for
i war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
COUNT E5S AND DOC
GIVE MUSICAL DUET
Lurcher, Belonging to Earl,
Sings With Gusto, While
My Lady Plays.
Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch.
'oh. she did whistle
And he did sing"

.
London, January l5.-one of the
of Rosslyn's recent house party al
Ghetewode, Maidenhead, was his dog
Plncher, lurcher or ordinary
poacher's dog, With no Very special
points TO recommend him to the ,ordi-
nary observer.
But Pincher is really unique among
dogs for he possesses a voice and can
sing With distinct sense of tune.
His hest vocal efforts are made when
The new Countess of Rosslyn who
was Miss Vera Mary Bayley, accom-
pan!cs him on the mouth organ, an in
htruction that proyokes him TO inme-
date song.
Such simple airs as God Save the
KING and Home. sweet Home
ltlGher has practically mastered, and
thoIsh his high notes are a little
liarah, his bass notes are OF consid
CRADLE depth and yolume.
When Castor Sergeant, the American
basB and operate star, great friend
OF the Earl Of Isnsklyn and hts sister
The Duchess OF sutherland. was singin,
Down Among the Dead Mem TO III
delight Of The guests al the nous
party. Pincher lay on the hearthru
studying Mr. sargeant's singing meth
DDS closely.
When the last booming bass note
came at the end of The song, Rinchc
could not resist, The temptation to joi
In, and he gave vent TO- three sonorol
notes which simply staggered eyer,
body present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Old World News Flashed by Cable to The Dispatch
.HEATHEN GIVE MONEY
TO STARVING ENGLAND.
Bangkok bible Glass shnBcs nich or
british Cnpitnl by Sending
Gift to Poor. "A

London, January 15.--News OF the
diro poverty OF London's lowor classes
has reached oven faraway Slam, whence
a donation has been received by the
vicar OF ono Of tho poorest parishes in
Southwark. This probably unique gift.
which samounted TO about $40, was sent
by a Bible GLASS in Bangkok, Slam. for
tho relief Of tho destitute unemployed
Of the parish.
The vicar distributed It among $50
men. oil fathers Of families, who wore
unemployed and practically starving.
Rev. Henry Pitt, tho vicar, In announc-
Ing from the pulpit the receipt Of the
donation. expressed shame that money
should come from heathen Siam to feed
the starving poor OF tho capital Of
ChristIan EnGland."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
snort far Two pri,,res,

Especial Cable to The 'rimak.DIsphtch,I
London January l5.--Princes Edward ana
Albert of Wales have had their first SHOOT
over tho royal preserves at Sandr'ng nam
This was one OF their holiday treats while
al home from the naval college, and they
had several hours sport III the famous
are tifteen and fourteen, proved themselves
good shots with the gun; theil skill Is here
ditary. for their father is one of the hest
shots in England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
LEBAUDY TO ACT PLAY

Emperor Of Sahara to Take pari. Theatr,
for Ills Now Work.
tSpcclal Gable to The Times Dspatcf.1
Paris, January 15.-M. jacques I.cbaudy.
better known as the emperor OF tho Sa-
nara, has written n play called "Tho
Heart Of the Sahara Desert" and intends to
act In II himself
enormously rich, intends taking a theatre
IN Paris and staging his play with every
imaginable luxury or scenery and costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
rnxicnhs VS.. Horses.

ISpcciuI Cabe to The Times Dispatch.1 q
London, January l5.--TaNcabs are rapid
ly driving the traditional hnnsom--oncs
fondly called "the London gondola''-from
the streets. It is predicted That two years
hence there Will not be a single horse cab
on the streets, where three years ago there
We're 10000. AT frequent Intervals there are
large auction sales of cabs and horses, ana
the former are thrown away at n ridiculous
fraction Of their original cost