davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
IN THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST.

The services at the Baptist church
ON Yesterday began with an attend
ance of nearly three hundred at Sun
day school and the same degree OF at
tendance was maintained throughout
the day at the other services. The
morning sermon was preached by Rev.
]. B. Tidwell, of Waco. Rev. Tidwell
preached a strong sermon on SALIVA
ton by Grace" AT the night service
the sermon was preached by Rev. S.
w. Buchanan, whose subject was The
Sin of Ananias" Rev. Buchanan in his
remarks brought out a strong yet sim
pie course of reasoning in behalf OF
Christianity, using as his principal
argument the fact that there is no half
way ground in religion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1910.
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

The following letter from Prof. Z. NJ
Evans, superintendent of the agricui-
tural extension department OF A. q ~.
College, is self-explanatory:
college Station, Tex, Nov, 4, 1911.
Secretary Bryan Commercial CLUB
Bryan, Texas:
Dear Strive are arranging to hold
a two weeks short course this winter
at the college, beginning on the 9TH OF
January. If suitable arrangements can
be made for taking care of the people
we expect to have quite a number,
possibly two hundred. With this IN
view ! am writing to you to know II
, the Commercial Club of Bryan will CO.
operate with us in securing boarding
places for the people in Bryan. we
prefer to have them stay at Bryan, as
the college is already crowded to the
limit. | would like to know what rate
board and room can be had for the
two weeks so that can announce this
in our Announcement of the short
course, which is to be sent out at once
Yours very truly,
&C. NJ. EVANS"
The secretary has notified Prof
Evans that the club will cooperate in
the work to the extent of securing
boarding places for the people. In or
der to do this the secretary has opened
a register book and will keep careful
register of the name and location o.
each home where boarders can be
taken care of, the number wanted ant
the price per week. This information
will be furnished to Prof. Evans ano
will go into the literature. The board
ers will be assigned before they come
to Bryan and can be handled smoothly
il the secretary is furnished with thu
information for register at once. Any
one who can possibly take one or mor'
boarders upon this occasion kind,
notify the secretary at once. Send hin
a letter or card giving name, address
number boarders that can be takel
and price per week. This is matte
that we should do our best to carr,
out successfully.
The following letter from Wailukr
Hawaii should make Bryan peopl
proud of the city, as well as proud I
be members of the Commercial Clul
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
SAID IT WAS FAIR.

The Navasota Examiner. in its write
up of the football game in that city
Friday afternoon between the Bryan
Baptist Academy and the Navasota
High School. said that 1t was clean,
fair game, and that in spite of the
boasts of the Navasota team that they
had the Bryan team outclassed In
speed and teamwork, the Bryan boys
had won both games and were un-
doubtedly the best team. 1t is de
cisive victory when the home paper
has to "'fess up"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
CHRISTIAN.

All OF the services were well attend
ed yesterday. The morning sermon
was to the children. The lesson was
suggested from the ministry of the
child Samuel Samuel ministered in
the old tabernacle, but every child
ministers in holier tabernacle than
that, even his body The body Is the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

dead, that they may be loosened from
their SINS" II. Makabees, xii. as.
good many pupils attended Sun
day school.
At 10 o'clock sermons were deliv-
cred in Bohemian. Polish and German.
The church was crowded at the 10
o'clock high mass. In the sermon after
the first gospel the pastor proved the
existence of purgatory from the Bible,
from the constant teaching of the
church and from common sense. A
great number of A. & ". and A. A.
students were present.
At 1880 p. m. the priest and congre-
cation recited the rosary. The in.
struction was on "The Parable Of the
Mustard Seed" st. Matthew xiii, 1885,
Benediction concluded the service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
THE BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER
MEETING.

The prayer meeting at 2;30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie hall
was better attended than for some
time, yet hundreds Of men lost the
benefit of great meeting by staying
at home Brazos county, and especial
ly Bryan, has been signaily favored
during the last year, and the men
should not get careless OF their duties
and the benefits to be derived from
their performance,
The meeting was led by Mr.. A. w.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
ST .JOSEPH'S.

The o'clock mass was well attend
ed. The pastor preached on "Purga-
tory" choosing for his text the words
of Holy Writ 1T is a holy and a
wholesome thought to opray for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
HONEYMOON ~ BERMUDA.

SaAns GanSashiFs sS nnsIaRa Genes Mere
DO Wed DaP. MRcik@xas. Now q Chlunwo.
AmOng those Who went QUE On the
Bsrmudian. bound fOP BsrmudA. yssesx-
day we're Mr.. and MEn. d. J. MAcksn4ia
Of Chicago. who sxpSUs 20 spsnd their
h0nsymOOn down thsr0. Thsdr Marriage
took place nc the Little Church Around
th~ Corner on Monday afternoon. thu Raw
DR.. Houghton performing the osssmoay.
Mrs. Mackenzie Wna Ma T.. O. Lam
oaahire Of Nottingham. England. and isaAid
% be wealthy. During 9 viais % the
UnitSd States last year Mr.. MMnkanxia,
q young Scotchman, who n Al accountant
and who has bocn living IN Chicago for
several yeArn. was tntr0dnoed 20 her
and he became very attentive. He con-
ttnued hin courtshfp BY mail. With the
result that he cams On ksFe lage Saturday
"a meet hi1 bride 20 ba. Mins LnmonahlFo
arrived on tho RAltio on Sunday niahe
and vent % the Imperial Pssdoriok Lack,
who has charge Il ths travel AspaFtmsnB
st tbs fmpeSiAl. voluntosrod n halp than
with marriage arrRn9smenbB and took
them 90 the ko1nss buFoau IN the City Hail
on Monday EftaFnoon and aftswward tO
The Little Church Aroslnd tho Corner,
where Dr. Honghaon vas waittRa. NJ. and
4r@. Mncnenzle aEpe0e % rpz1afn IN
Bermuda abou1 twp woskB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
LOST FROM 4 SaNTTARU ~.
Ilr. o.. ". HAFFa-'s sen. Whs Naatea -
Farm . Living. u Nelsslnw.

The New York police have been asked
o. look for Edward ". Harris. Jr,
u years old. who disappeared on April ,
from Dr Sahler's sanitariuFn At Kingston.
y y The boys father. Dr. Edward ".
Harris ~ Providence. n. l.. 10 a brother
81 DR. William r Harris. United States
Commissioner Of Education.
The hoy was not veil. hut nevertheless
h. got tn. idea that he should be making
hir own living Finally he worried hirnssif
INTO such a nervous condition that his
parents sent him To the aanitarium. He
had spent only one night there when he
left
DIR. Harris had circulars printed offer
ing a reward % t2sO for information Of
n,E son. Yesterday be ksA a advertise
ment m the Nsw Hork Papers increasing
the reward to tl .OOO. Remembering some
81 the boys plans for self-support the
parents told the police that be might
seek employment ~ a porter. farmland
or IN moving picture shows. Q. even
little OF no money when he left the eani-
Larium.
II they can find the boy DR.. and Mira.
Harris have decided % lee him have his
way. The advertisement printed ysseer-
day ends with the request 20 forward
information u DR.. Edward N. Harris.
Bell street. Providence. where . plaaaAse
occupation awaits him.
He 10 described a. bsing s fest 70 inchea
tail. slow in speech and reserved In man
ner. His hair 10 dark brown and. hia eyes
arc brown. He wore drab SUIT With an
indistinct check. white nsgiigcS shirt
ard a blue he.
His aunt, Mis- q. =. Eddy Of Providsnos,
" At the Murray Hill Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
PiVAMAS HEALTH GOOD.
BDr. Gsasse sEsr@ says yellow Jaek b nan.
Ishesi-Gseneral RlaeeIaa Thls FMls.

Dr Gasar sxsrS says yellow Jaeh Do nan.
tshesi-aseneral Elsettsa THIS FalI.
Or Mariana GastsABoro. who In a prac-
Using physician In the city % Panama.
arrived yesterday on the steamer Clyde
and ~ ON his way tn Europe.
Health generally In Panama 10 good.
aid DR. GasteasOro. The use Of the
ISLAND OF Culebra as q place Of isolation
for passengers from infected places has
proved Of great value. and tine health de-
partment OF the Zone maintains an ex-
ceIlent quarantine. We had not had a
case Of yellow fever In Panama for three
years until two months ago. when q pas
sen ger came up from 0uAyaQuIl suffering
from the disease. A second came from
the same port about twenty days later
Both died on the island and there have
been M other cases.
But malaria 10 verX common In Panama
among the poor: They are either not
they are bitten by the mosquitoes and thua
gct the malaria germ. But the sanitary
conditions Of tho city arc now perfect
The subject OF greatest interest," In
the Republic q Panama just nov N the
Presidential election In September. Al
most every citizen seems anxious 10 he a
candidate. President Msnd0zn, who 10 q
Liberal, 70 making an active canvass. and
IN the field also are Gen. de u O,Aardia
Mr.. Arrtas and Gen. PorFas. and the Vari-
Gus campaigns are going on IN different
parts Of the republic. Nobody Just now
10 taking anything but politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
NOW M KILLED ms WIFE.
JanitsF PetegSeas Confession 20 . Detec-
tive o. Heard nc Iaks Trial.

Ernest Van Wagner. the detective
Who brought August Petersen from
Mobile. told yesterday in General Sec
sions OF Petsrsen's confession OF the
murder % his wife. sophia. at I7s West
Ninety-fOurth street on February last.
Petersen was JanitOr Of the house.
When he went home late On the night 81
February ? he said he went to his own
apartment and could not get in lie
raped at a rear door and saw a strange
man 60 out Of the front entrance Of his Hat.
He Sent in and found that HIS wife
had been drinking She would not tell
him the name ~ tho man no had gone
out and hs hat her over the head with a
gas lighter He did not mean "a kill her
but then he saw that she vas dead he
lifted the boards Of the foor and dug a
hole. in which he placed the body
After that he drew money from the
bank and bought a ticket for Finland
lie went south " hen he zaW in the papers
that the murder had been discovered
and that the steamships were being
watched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
CEELAs FTGHr ExTRADErE0N


CiU Bucket shep.
Louis A. Celia. the tligfman Of So. Louis.
and his brother. Angelo Celia. both Of whom
were arrested on April in connection with
the 0ovsrnmsnt's bucket shop crusade.
weEe before United States Commissioner
ShlsAds yesterday afternoon for examina-
ton. The Government put In evidence
certified copy % the District Of Colum-
bia indictment and callsd several Wit
neases TO establish tbs idsatity Of the two
accused men. IL th@n rusaed and the de-
fence was gwen until April ~ 60 put in
ito evidence.
Howard Taylor. counsel for the CellAs.
objected to the Introduction Of a copy
Of the indictment on the ground that IL
charged conspiracy without citing facts
90 support the charge. The cOmmis-
aiOner AdEnittsd the document for what IL
was worth.
Mr.. Taylor also sprAng a surprise by
refusing to concede that his clients were
the persons named in the indictment
The Government, therefore. called sew
eral former employees Of the Standard
Stock and Grain Dealers OF 70 Montgom-
cry street. Jersey city These Witnesses
identified Angelo Celia and sNid that he
had been active In the Standard Stock
and Grain Dealers and Ia the defunct
Celia Commission Company at the same
address. Two ~ the witnesses testified
that the place at 70 Montgomery street
vas rAidea by the police % JsrSey City last
January. hut that the concern didn't
finally 20 out Of business until March rs.
Thomas .. Hayes 81 Rochester said
that he had beeH q correspondent Of the
Standard stock and Grain Dealers and ~
the Celia Commission Company. He not
only identified Angelo Celia a. connected
Nth those concerns but tried 90 get in
the fact that he had seen Angelo CellR
in the New York once Of sam Adler,
tie stated positively that Celia was a
partner 81 Adler. Adler 10 wanted a.
witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

~ Exsase aSsssss N~sssa Bnss vAs Rrs@
% AmARNlla.

Sincs tho Mayors order 20 psOcees
by warrant In saolsa caa-a vent Int,
eject the police In New York countl
have filed asvrnty-ons aflllavlaS In Dis
tFict Attorney Whituann's Oftics. War
rants have bsen Issued In thisty-f0ui
% these case aud aimmonsss In eighteen
Ninstsen aGsdavlis await attsntton b.
Deputy Assistant District ATTORNEY
whiieaAle. who al present h In Albany.
Thirteen men arnesaed on warrants
have been hsld by Magistrate RarloW IoI
trial In Special Sessions. and ebgvsn ara
60 - examined m the Tomha court To-
morrow. Ten Of the warrants are In the
hands Of pollcemen Tor service.
Of the eighteen summons ossas three
we're Dismissed by the Magistrate and
three men were held for trial. Twelve
summOnsss are In the hands % OeEicsrs.
represent the work OF the police Tor the
Sundays Of April . and April 10. The
Others were week day Violations. For
merry the Sunday sxCtss arrests averaged
about sixty-6ve.
Under the new systsm the policeman
10 required nrst 20 report hls svidsnes
to the dssk lieutenant In the station
house. These he mAkss an a0ldavit
In q form flFniahsd by the District At
torDey's once. In this way N perpeeuatsd
certain slsmeBts os proof that have bssn
demanded BY the Justices Of Special
Sessions. For instancs In order 20 con-
vict for q sale In q licensed liquor store.
proof 10 required that the liquor came
from tho bar, because the lioensp does
mot cover the back room. On trial police
men have been known either 10 forget
all about whens tho liquor served them
In q bach room came fEoxs. O. % romsm-
Der only that they cat with their hacks
toward the bar. This 10 prov ided against
by the forms nov In uss which require
every elemsnt of the violation 20 be doe
cribsd and sworn to before the lieutenant.
Tbs first two cases Of alleged Sunday
excise violations In Brooklyn under the
nSw plan came up yesterday before Mag
istratO 0etsmar In the fifth avenue
court. Joseph Barnett Of Ai3 Firty third
street and Mira. Anna Marcy Of 1s9 Ninety
ninth street. charged with having the
doors and windows Of their saloons 90
covered a. TO prevent an unobstFucted
view OF the bar and baFroom, were held
in 81 .OOO hail apiece for SPECIAL Sessions.
The situation has greatly changed
men made complaints and presented
thu evidences. No One saw that they stuck
To their stories and II they sought o.
lay down as the expression 10. they
could do 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

Men Arrested % schssssirIs' Nv Ideaee.
Six ItAliAns ranging in age from a
TO % years were Arraisned yesterday IN
the Butler street police court. Brooklyn,
on compiainss % the Childrsn's society
based on afhdAvits Of number Of young
girl pupils Of Public School la. at Henry
ana Rapssys streess. Five 81 the pris-
oners we're held in $500 hail each and
one In - 600 by Magistrate TlRhe. War
rnnts for three times an many men are
aid 20 have been lessled. and it IL aaid
that many other children are involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Mr. Choate sells rive DIV elrInU..

Joseph II. Choate. eX-AmhassadoF 70
England. has sold the property at 1877
and lSs West Twenty first street. between
sixth and Seventh avenues. two three
story and basement brick dwellings
occupying plot 80 feet front by o. feet
in depth. The buyer Is said 60 be builder
who will erect 4 store and loft building
on the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
DIES on mrs ANNIVERsARY
Police Captain Gillespie HAD Hesd Hls Sea
.Bust q Year.

Capt. James Gillespie Of the Fulton
street police station. Brooklyn. died
yesterday NJ his home. IFS Jerome street
East New York. IL was just one year
ago yesterday 1at Commissioner Ring
ham made him captain. Tie had bern on
sack leave for two months.
He was born IN Ireland in isGO and was
appointed to the Brooklyn police force
June 9. lsss. On February 4. ls9s. he was
promoted To sergeant. and hs was made
lieutenant April p. lSas He was at the
top Of the civil service list when he became
a captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

BOSTON,. April io.-H was reported at
the navy yard to-day that Assistant
PAymAst~r Lawrence q. HAnghsy. who
has been on trial by court-maFtial IN
charGes OF ennbexzlement and ctalDabla
neGilgence. had becn found not RuiIty an
the nrse charge and guilty On the second.
but with sRtenuating circumstance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

With a CROSS ward
robe trunk there 10 q place
for everything and every.
thing in ito place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

King" The annual election of officers
viii also take place
x x
The Utah Congress of Mothers met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. . e
Allen, representatives of seven COM
mitteeS being present An inVitatlSn
was sent to Mrs. Philip L. Moore,
president of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, TO bring the conven-
ton TO Salt Lake in 1872 A loan Ii
braTy and reading room will be estab-
liShed by the congress, Mrs. Addison
Caine being chairman of the library
section. Mrs. c c. Dey was elected
chairman of the program committee.
Miss Sarah Spalding was elected dele
gate to the National Congress of Moth
ers, which meets in Denver June 10 TO
j.. The following address to mothers
of school children was approved by the
board:
AT the earnest request of a number
of mothers and teachers, the Utah
Mothers congress calls the atten-
ton Of mothers of school children to
The following considerations with re-
Spect to children'S amuSementS.
During the school year the success
or failure of the years work depends
upon regularity Of hours and the con-
SerVatiOn of the child's strength for
school duties. Attendance upon the
theatre or at parties during the week
has distinctly deteriorating effect
upon children. 1t is earnestly hoped
that the mothers of Salt Lake viii reg
ulate the matter, not by the wishes of
their children or by what other chill
dren do but by a consideration of the
future welfare of the children. Theatre
entertainments or parties should not Dc
attended except upon Friday night.
1t is further hoped that the late
hours prevailing at school parties may
be abolished and a saner rule of a limit
Of three hours be adopted. The Moth
ers congress heartily indorses the ef-
fort of TIE Federation of Clubs to Sc
cure the adoption Of a school uniform
TO the end that young girls may be
more suitably and simply dressed dur
ing school hours
The next meeting Of the congress viii
be held at the house of Mrs. Henry Ca
trOw, 43 South Fifth East street Bishop
F 5 Spalding will speak on The Child
aS Teacher" All interested are in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
A Good Way to Use
Hyomei

Besides brea thing through the inhaler 4
few times a day. many catarrh sufferers
write that they find inhaling HyOmei from
a bowl Of steaming water each night be-
fore retiring great aid in curing stub
born cases.
Try it; it's very sim pie; gives quick re-
lief and makes you breathe easier.
Fill a bowl half full Of boiling water:
pour into the water a Tablespoonful of
Ifyomei, cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe through nose and
mouth the medicated antiseptic and heal
ing vapOr that arises
This method relieves that STIFFNESS at
once and makes your head feel clear.
You can get a bottle OF HyOmei at drug
gists everywhere or at Schramm-Johnson
Drugs, five stores for only % cents. Ask
for extra bottle HyOmei Inhalent
But bear in mind if you want a HyO-
mel inhaler you must buy a complete
outfit, which only costs S1c0.
But, as stated before. if you already own
an inhaler, bottle of Hyomei costs but
80 cents.
Hyomei is guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and by Schramm-J Crimson.
Drugs, five stores, TO cure catarrh, sore
throat, coughs. colds, rose fever, asth-
ma and Group. or money back. Try il on
that generous basis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
st. Mary's Notes

The question as TO the pre-emfnence
of elOquence or music was debated By
the members Of the Mother Tongue So
Clety at their last meeting.
x x
The reading of the weekly points at
the Monday reunion was followed by a
violin solo most correctly and pleasing
" rendered by little Frances Douglass
of the minim department She was ac-
companied by Dorothy Croft on the
piano.
Miss Lydia White recited "Herve
RieI' in q way that showed careful
study of the selection.
\ x x
Miss Lille BrOyIes, chosen by the
committee to agitate the students self
government project, gave an address.
and rather emphasized the difficulties
OF the undertaking. The pupils were
urged to seek through sreading and
trustworthy instruction, correct notions
of the matter.
A very pleasant excursion TO CITY
Creek canyon was enjoyed by the class
in geology Wednesday afternoon; while
the next day found two large class
rooms vacant their usual occunaDts
the third and fourth preparedness, hav-
ing decamped, under the influence of
the June atmosphere that prevailed the
first part of the week, and it is under
stood the lessons of that period We're
carried on in the cool, breezy precincts
of Liberty park. 4 few fine specimens
for the nature study cabinet were pro-
duced as trophies.
< < K
Thursday morning the pupils of the
seventh grade arithmetic carried on a
lively competition between the two par
ties INTO which the class was divided,
under the captaincy Of the Misses Nelly
Collins and Marie Gleason.
x X X
That the WOman'S suffrase movement
has ardent sympathizers among some
Of the academy girls was evidenced by
the enthusiasm with which the cause
was upheld by the affirmative speake
i'm d debate carried on by members Of
the third academic class Thursday aft
ernoon- The judges, however, decided
that their opponents We're victorious.
The next debating affair will be
among the third and fourth academies.
each class 10 be equally represented on
each side Of the question, ana il viii
take place in the study hall, so as to
allow as many of the other classes as
may SO desire to listen. The question
will turn upon an important matter
pertaining TO student activities.
= X X
Miss Mary Desmond, class of 'Oe.
brought her friends at st. Mary's as
much delight as surprise by her unex-
pected appearance Tuesday noon, and
the pleasure Of her visit is increased
by the thought that she is to remain
at the academy few weeks, although
it is the wish Of all that she may tarry
even TO the close of school.
x x x
An exceedingly diverting farce was
enacted by the members of the second
academic class for the amusement of
the other students Friday afternoon az
8 o'clock. Miss Anna Egan. the lead
ing lady was mistress of the occasion.
and. together with her nine performers,
kept the audience laughing for an hour
Sunday Excursions to Ogden,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Sunday Excursions to Ogden,
Via o. S. L. every Sunday. S100 round
trip. Eleven trains each way,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Our entire line of Tailored suits reduced
% to 30 per cent from regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

An exceedingly diverting farce was
enacted by the members of the second
academic class for the amusement of
the other students Friday afternoon AT
3 o'clock. Miss Anna Egan. the lead
ing lady, was mistress of the occasion,
and. together with her nine performers,
kept the audience laughing for an hour