davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
BANQUET SENTIMENT GROWING.
Social Function by Laymen OF Bryan
and eraros County Fast Taking
Form.

Since the announcement was made
through The Eagle last week that II
had been definitely decided to give a
great laymen's banquet In this city.
the matter has been widely discussed
and interest In same Is growing daily
The banquet Is not the outgrowth OF
any individual church or organization.
but includes all the churches. and is
the result OF conference between the
various mems prayermeetings and the
laymen's missionary movement.
The object OF the banquet. as has
already been stated. Is to foster the
beautiful spirit OF Christian fellowship
and brotherly love that was engen.
dered by the great cooperative revival
recently heli here by Evangelist Lock.
EFT Adair. Bryan. as a result OF the
revival. is united as Il has not been
in years. and especially Ter churches.
and II is hitting that everything posi-.
bic should be done that this blessed
condition may not only continue. but
that II may grow stronger and wider.
There Is no better way 10 foster this
spirit than TO bring the church people
together socially. and no better social
function could be devised than a great
banquet
The committees having the matter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

IN cuhTke are rs loloNss
Refreshments: A. NJ. waldrop. Har.
dy Newton. Tyler Haswell. Ed. S. Der.
den, J. L. Edge. ]. J. Ray.
Attendance and Finance: Z. T.
Parks. Ed Hall. Joe n. Reed. ]. T.
Hines. W. P. Bryan. T. c. Cloud.
Program: A. W. Buchanan. II. W
South. E. b. Lomax.
All committees are at work and are
fast getting things rounded into shape
The finance committee is receiving
subscriptions OF one dollar. which en-
titles the holder to a ticket to the ban
Quet.. There will no doubt be a large
number Of these dollar subscriptions
which can be made either to the n
nance committee or 10 the Eagle
which is authorized TO receive them
and issue receipts. Development OF
the plans will be published from time
to time.
The banquet viii be given at the
skating rink on Thursday night
March "a.
The following list of slOO subscrip
tions has been received by the com
mittee
D. F Dansby. II. o. Boatright. l.. l.
Mclnnis. W. p Bryan. J. L. Edge. C.
81. Bell. Jen Tabor. J. |. Barron. Geo
W Smith. Geo. A. Adams. A. w wnk
erson. J. NJ. Hare. Ed Crenshaw. o. l..
Tabor. II. II. Newton. z. II. Edge. E.
n. Lomax. f. J. Jenkins. Tyler Has.
well. 7. J. Preston. W. C. Davis, II. d
Wilson. c. G. Walker. T. II. Morris
Ed Hall. Wilson Bradley. J. NJ. Dunn
J. f. Coyey. Jake Brogdon. J. ID. Con
lee. NJ. f. Weaver. Chas. Bullock. W
II. Cole. n. u. Burger, ID. b. Knox. Ed
s. Derien. s. b. wiNon. J. S. Moor
ing. J. d. Grant. J. II. Conway. Stark
Collier. A. NJ. waldrop. C. A. Harris,
Lawrence MENDOZA. Powell Winter. L.
ID. McGee. J. L. Fountain. J. b. Reed,
J. n. Thomas. Robt. Armstrong. A.
worley. A. W. Buchanan. W. Z. saun.
ders. ]. e. Wells. e. r. Parks. W. ].
Coulter. ]. T. Hines. Jno. NJ. Law.
renee.
Committee will continue its work
until 200 Is reached. After that thsy
will depend upon the sale OF tickets
to defray the remainder Of the ex-
penses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
R0ssER LOST HIS JOB
Offer TO 6ribe shippi Of Tennessee Too
Much for University Officials.

II will be rendered The Eagle pub
lshed few days ago extracts from
a letter from Secretary Rosser OF the
State University TO Shippe OF Tennes-
see. who played football with A. and
NJ. last season. wherein Mr.. Rosser
offered a cash bribe IL shIppe would
give out any information relative TO
A. and NJ. having paid players during
last season. His letter was made pub
lie and the bribery offer did not look
good to the officials OF the Univer-
sity. hence the resignation OF Mr. Ros-
ser. The following dispatch Is clip
ped from Sundays Houston Post:
Austin. Texas, March IA e. Ros.
ser rendered his resignation as secre-
tary OF the University OF Texas. 10
take effect April /. This action grows
out OF the circumstances connected
with a letter recently written by Mr..
Rosser TO Frank C. shippe Of Chatta-
nooga. concerning the football situa-
ton In Texas. Mir. Rossey sSSssd Mr..
shlppe for information concerning
some of the players OF Ibe A. and NJ.
team for the past season.
Mr.. Rosser sid: In Justice 20 the
university. wish TO say that the let
ter was written entirely on my own
volitlon. and without conferring with
anyone. II was In nowise the act OF
the university or OF anyone other than
myself 1t was written. not as an Of
fieial. but as an individual
In justice to myself wish to say
that / had at heart only the good Of
the university and OF clean athletics
in Texas. ! made no charges. but the
letter was written because OF numer-
ous rumors 10 whose clearing both the
university and the Agricultural and
Mechanical college are entitled. II
these rumo2s are baseless Wish fur
ther 10 say that under no circum.
stances would the letter have been
written II had regarded IL as in any.
wise culpable.
4 told Mr.. shlppe that did not wish
him TO violate his feelings, had no
wish OF cause rim 10 act unfairly.
What I had in mind specifically was
a personal statement concerning Mr..
shippes own case and the letter was
so worded that Ny. Shippe need not
mention names In any case. II he so
desired. should regret very keenly
to know that my action snouid prove
Of embarrassment 20 the university
In order 10 place the university in an
absolutely free position, have there.
fore rendered my resignation"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
MISS MAUD MOORE DEAD.

The many friends In Bryan and this
section OF Miss Maud Moore. wifi learn
with deep regret of her death which
occurred last night az Amarillo OF
pneumonia. Miss Moore's home was
In Navascta. but she had been teach.
ing at Amarillo. She taught at Pitts
Bridge last year and in this way be-
came known to the people Of Bryan
and made a host OF friends here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. PRESLEY. Of
Cooks Point. Burleson county. were
in the city teAsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Morgan. Of Re
lance. were in the city today and left
for a visit 10 Fort Worth.
Miss Mary Wilcox left today for a
visit to Franklin. rs
Prof. c. b. Campbell was a visitor
to the city today from College.
MIR and Mrs. John Mccorquodale re-
turned today from a visit TO Lake
Charles and New Orleans. La.
Mrs. J. r. Ray. of College. was in
the city shopping today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

NJ. J. Roach, OF Roach q stanxeil, on
Scene Of Great Levee Building
In Bottom.

Mr. NJ. J. Roach. Of the Arm OF Roach
& stanzell. the contractors for the
loyee being built In Burleson county
near here. arrived yesterday from
Memphis. Tenn. to oversee the work
Mr.. Roach went at once 10 Pitts
Bridge and stated that he would be
here most OF the time until the work
Is completed The contractors are
pushing the work as fast as possible
In order 10 finish the levee by Sep
iember /. according TO contract.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

days prohibition election Wood coun-
~ wen, dry by i70 majority. l2Q of
when were glyen by winnsboro. where
open saloons taye been operated TO-
two Years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Hehsarling Bros. have three cars OF
good heavy ear corn on track. See
them or phone your orders quick.
Phone 25i. 50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean and fresh. Give US
your orders. Mrs. o. Boehme.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
ONE WET TWO DRY
In Three County Prohibition Elections
Held Saturday One Went Wet
md Two Dry.

In the three prohibition elections
held last Saturday In three Texas coun.
ties. the pros won out In two and the
antis captured one. One was a West
Texas county. one East Texas and one
on the gulf coast. Following Is the re-
suit In each:
San patrieio County Wet.
Arkansas Pass. Tex. March i2.-San
Patricio county remains wet by nine
ty-one majority. Aransas Pass pre-
cinct went prohibition by seventeen
votes. but the balance OF the county
shows strongly anti
Prohibition In Llsno.
Llano. Tex. March 12.-In the local
option election today i.l00 votes we're
cast. the prohibitionists carrying tie
election by about forty majority
Wood County Voted Dry.
Winnsboro. Texas. March i2-gn &c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Something Doing

here TO serve our customers so they
will be pleased and satisfied. Are
you one OF themg
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
VIII s00l, be here, the time when
there sl,0uld be unus1aI good cheer

thing, large selection.
Our china-the celebrated Stoufers line
large line of gilt an6 silver gray finished fancy
clocks and jewel cases. large line of silver hollow ware
consisting of tea SETS bread trays berry and cake Dishes
Our sterling silver and silver plated slverwarea very
large line in dessert and table spoons
gravy and soup ladies', olive, pickle and oyster forks
salad and and cake forks forks and knives in medium
and dessert sizes and many many other articles in this
line.
Mirrors mantle! clocks, fountain pens carving SETS
nice line of leather goods entirely this town.
The Hull Umbrellas detachable and adjustable,
new, good thing.
We wish to start this Xmas buying early which will
give you time to choose what you like best and
have put goods show early and arranged TO have
plenty of help wait you properly and promptly
Remember each and every article marked in plain
fgures and at fair and reasonable price according
Quality and STYLE Each and every article guaranteed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16

be represented your money back. Also please re-
member have been at the old stand for II years and
expect to be here the old stand for at least II years
more to stand by all guarantees made by
We do not charge extra for engraving goods
bought of and have arranged whereby engrav
ing will be done quicker this year than BEFORE also
providing if want to place special orders for goods
not kept in stock you get same on short notice.
We are going to give small souvenir to all purchas-
and to those that buy $500 worth better and
those that buy $500 worth still better one This is
quite expensive but appreciate your good will towards
Besides this will continue give cash checks as
we have for the past 10 years. which call for solid silver
spoon for $40 worth of these checks or $0 of other
goods 81
Weare now ready to-day tomorrow and every day
for the Xmas rush The earlier you the better it
will be for both of us, but with you till the last
minute.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16

One of the great factors helping us to be glad we
living is the rapidly increasing custom OF GIT giving a.
this time Birthday gifts and wedding gifts are me ana
all right but it's the Xmas gifts that seem to count the
most. Why? Because if not remembered at this glor-
ous is very likely feel though he or she IS
forgotten, while if remembered by only pleasant WORD
gift SMALL it will make them feel happier ana
make their hearts grow larger and they in turn Will make
else happy this great day. We wish to hep
you in this quite difficult pleasure and we tee the re-
sponsibilty this than before and conse
quently carrying larger and more varied stock
Our Watch line has been increased in LADIES' and
Gentlemen's watches, Gents and Boys Watches also
watch chains obs Ladies' ockets and chains and solid
gold rings We have them in set and sgnet rings girls
and boys set and sgnet rings and baby rings too ke
member and every ring is guaranteed to be solid
gold.
Our line of cuff buttons is very large. Also stick
pins ard sgnet, Ladies' brooch, belt pins hat pms
toilet good assortment of cut glass; the real
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
CHAINS: AND FOBS

CHAINS. AND FOBS No. :
Ladies' and gentlemen's watch fobs $3.50,
800, $3.50, 400, $50 and 500.
Gold filed $500, $50, 400, $50, 500,
$50, 800, 200, 500 and $1,000.
Ladies' chains $500, $50, 400 $50, 500,
800, 100, 500, 1000 up to $500.
Gentlemen's chains 81. SO, 200 up to 1000.
Charms $780, $50, 200, $50, 800,
$50, 400.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
A BUOHOUSE PROPHECY
BY o. H. FERNBACH

IA II
the entire ars--Ne itml
When wild
Bluffs the Office boy to lair
impart his notion
Or has turned the circlng circle to square,
Let threatened indignation softly die incubation,
Or, if prompts, the rising
will things going 70 get vo
SO cheer up; we'll all be crazy bye and bye
You must quit skepic chatting and politely keep laughing
At the who's changing sawdust gold
That's been filled with germs tubercuar and sold
Our beliefs changing
And the fundamental truths have gone
good-weH all be crazy byea and bye
deed
Takes in the the sea
Telling king kaiser make them wiser
And their people, how dwell n harmony
but nusnt brand s1v
Nor the slightest wonder
can elp the nation
So cheer up-weu all be crazy bye bye
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

lngs as well as to go in for loves
sweet surrender" and all that sort OF
thing, quite without beneft OF clergy
fancy being compelled to put I'D the
money as welIs
1t is illosical-even fon woman.
1t is unreasoningly and unwisely IL
logical.
incidentally it is striking a blow at
the oldest profession in the worIds
and Offering an even more dspraved
substitute
One Of the worst of the recent cases
is that of the Oakland girl who so
eleverly manipulated the accounts OF
her employer that she was able IN
steal about 100000 for a most unap-
pealing looking manipulating by his
photograph-whose wife divorced him
on her account.
There is no record Of a subseouent
marriage. believe; but they have gone
10 some Central American place where
there amt no ten commandments nor.
yet any extradition law.
And she supplied the funds for tbs
expedition.
NOT quite so bad is the case OF the
wealthy Seattle woman who succurnbed
to the atmosphere of PittsburS so far
as to- fiirt violently with a man she met
there Christmas eve, and after a few
hours acquaintance left for New York
AT her own expense, accompanied bv
him, also at her expense. They did NOT
care for the climate of New York so
they went TO Buenos Aires and were
gone until March 81 She had unlino-
tied means, it is said. and he had con-
fessed when they first met that he was
financially embarrassed
= When they came back she found out
that he was married and became so
peevish that she demanded money for
his ticket and other expenses and had
him arrested.
That is illogical too, but II is natural
comprehensive, feminine action.
Women have to make many COM
promises throughout life. but they are
adopts at concealing these Concessions.
whether great or small
These women ought to be cast out Of
the sisterhood because they did nor
even make a blun
They acted too much like men in
taking what they wanted and paving
for 1t. Every rule. not only OF God and
man but OF woman as we'll, was broken.
They are simply impossible-viewed
from any standpoint.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

needs the city promise the limit of our legal bondg
capacity
The property holders affected by the of
assessment district almost unanimously it. Expert
legal opinion be virtually upon contention
that there legal bar that method whole amount
involved estimated $400OO
plan would be distributed
separate parcels of real property.
1t most earnestly to be desired that neither legal
obstacles shall result delay Stockton street
tunnel should be built and built While
sense it local Improvement and the greatest
aped by the owners OF the property Immediately affected
Improvement IN which all San Francisco deeply
Anything that helps build UP section of city that
makes business i'll particular section for
munty The Stockton street good proposition
The Call hopes that the project will be
and that whose hopes bound up
help the good work along.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
WOMEN PAY BILLS
LIKE MENWITHN1ONEY
Peculiar Things Done Recently for Which 1t Is
Impossible TO Account
BY MARY AsHE MILLER

M OTHING new under the sun, we
IN are told; yet the Old old things
have way of assuming strange
aspects which persuade us almost that
different phases have developed.
There have been some very peculiar
things done by womankind recently
for which it is difficult to account by
any of the general rules. Women act
usually on intuition and impulse be-
cause they are compelled to meet sit
uatlons as they develop-but that is
emergency work
For any consecutive or continuous
mode of conduct there is almost In
variably some underlying principle or
trait to which their actions may be
traced. Women are not half so casual
as they frequently seem.
From infancy they are taught the
womanly art of self-defense. which is
very different from the manly method
because boxing gloves and the ballot
can have no part as weapons.
1t must be largely matter of mental I
muscularity-ambu Do YOU re-
tHS AcAiy ldt6-OeIOFe0 or
ehiidhood-in which some mortal child
learned the secret that invisibility
might be attained by putting fern seed
in her shoes-and all the fun she had?
No one will confess a belief in fairy
methods in these days-even the tiniest
children seem natural skeptics; but
some women have learned, apparently.
10 put fern seeds in their hats that
their mentality may not be too obvious
This and other means are good for
avoiding difficulties and explanations.
but the motive power of feminine con-
duct may be discovered almost invari-
ably by the careful observer
Affection it is most often-either
maternal. sisterly, conjugal, patroniz-
Ing or Illegal; perhaps it is envy.
hatred, malice and all uneharitable-
ness; maybe jealousy; perhaps kind
illness; perhaps casting of bread upon
the waters; but whatever ii be. II is
curbed in a measure generally by
certain sense OF self-preservation.
How can one account. therefore. for
the actions of those women who have
gone Joy riding" 10y travelling" and
gallivanting generally and paid all the
bills-not even a Dutch treat?
1t strikes me as so monstrously un-
feminine when woman so far forgets
the rules of all the best books on
etiquette and her Sunday school teach
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

You're lyouve lost your nerveake dose of hope and
yourself.
lrals are but files to rasp into better tom
The blow suggests defense stumble teaches baance-each
wrong path tells where danger lies
Your manhood buried under doubt and weakness out
Dust off your ambition and put the milestone determination
With strength and intellect and force enough your chances
fair when you first attempted.
he worlds work has just begun-hee empty stools the
office and empty the plains busy and do something
Centuries of mighty have just sped past you retired
from the struggle
New Kings wearing the crowns of Industry.
Commerce has spread the confines of her empire.
Mountains have been blasted off the map.
oen haveb been tanned and trained the household lamp
and spin the factory wheegian chmneys smoking the will
demess-oeys running the bed-evey round trip of
the clock measures the birth of townsite
We've enlarged vsion-weve quickened our tep-weve
struck gait and opened gates There's place for you
choice There's duty for you every,vhere-ae
your place.
If you're still worth tinkers dam-,ve need you
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
IF YOU'VE FAILED-START AGAIN F
HERBERT KAUFMAN

Bury the past and don mark with We've forgot
tendon recall taes memory We're dealing with live
build anew each day-theres profit in remembering
failures.
Our brains cramped and need space for important hngo
hold creative and facts-to store inspiring deedst
full lessons.
We sweep the effort the ash heap along with the other
chips and sawdus and litter of labor
We don know and don't what you used do how
you did It, First show clean handsthen clean record
you fall unsmirched get up We're all expected to make
miss your character ddn slip along with your foot there
record of the accident.
Mere failure can not mar mark youony leaves brand
Men drop by thousands every year with notice from the
world at large than falling leaves.
Your worst fault concet Because personal experience still
rane fool enough think that all society us-
tanned an equal hurt and wears deep
You overestmate epsodeyou chae fretvou nurse
old woundsand cnge before the ghosts of Yesterday
Your mental attitude has broken youat present you re usy
useless bit OF junk Unless reshap yourself good end and
purpose, we'll weigh you the price of waste
Cobuioh 1Qf
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Nobody Flies
Anywhere in an
English Machine

serves only to bring into bode relief the fact that England
been unhappy backward aeronaucs With all her material
wealth and boaed brain and brawn England has developed
single idea contributed invention heavier than
machine achievements that have marked dozen
years
Less than one year Bero made the first flight the
channel IN his monoplane little than months ago
to Manchester month later Count de Lessep negotiated the
channel in defiance of heavy fog The flights channel
foreign have thrown the British
of apprehension of military disaster They
specter and had German aaos accomplished
the French and American inventors would be candidate
for the stratjacket
In spite OF Englands avowedy intense aeopane
agent of war; her accomplishments
described NIL They consist of
mel by English officer riding American machine.
The situation must be most humating English
and military men, Americans and Frenchmen flying where they
list frequently England They have captured the
honors and the Engishmans gold John Bull flies
little in an American machine Nobody flies anywhere English
machine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

MISS MARY LEE, Miss NJ W. Allen and Miss
Mary c. Metcalf. three Boston girls who are
touring the west. arrived in San Francisco yes
terday and registered at the Fairmont. They
are bound for Alaska.
SHERMAN MoRELAND, judge Of one OF the
federal districts in Manila. is at the Farmout.
He will leave for the islands tomorrow on the
transport Logan.
RALPH W. POPE, secTetary of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers Of New York,
is at the st. Francis. He is touring the Pa
cihc coast.
E. H. TowLE, manager of the National tube
company Of Denver, is in the city on business
and is registered at the ST. Francis.
CALEB LEWIS Of London. Eng. who is touring
the world, arrived in San Francisco yesterday
and is staying at the Palace.
H. W. oLMsTED. western representative of a
Green River, KY. distiilery. is registered at
the Argonaut
II. H. EATON, prominent real estate dearler
from Ashland. Ore. is registered at the Argo-
naut.
HARRY NJ HANsHINE. an automobneman Of
Los Angeles. is at the Sc. James
WILLIAM 3. WELLS. magazine editor OF
Portiands is at the ST. Francis
T. T. MOORE, businessman OF San Jose. reg
fstered at the Palace yesterday.
J. MATTHEWS, piano manufacturer at Eureka.
is staying at the Argonaut.
v. G. sHELLER, an automobIleman Of Los An
geles, is at the st. James.