davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
I" Vamba's" The Prince
and His Ants

b LUIGI BERTELLI. Translated by
SARAH F. WOODRUFF Edited with
an introduction by PROF. VERNON
/. KELLOGG, Author of Insect
Stories" etc. with S colored plates
and many text Illustrations limo.
S-s5 net: by mail. sl.4.
The story Of a boy who became an ant
and had many thrilling adventures with
other ants. and wasps and bees, and OF
his sister who becomes a butterfly.
New York Times Review: Very de-
lghtful adventures many and
most exciting good. sound ento-
moiogg, but no child reading the book
would suspect tina: he was acquiring
scientific knowledge. for the tale is told
so quantity and delightfully."- that Il has
al the charm Of a fairy story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
TRAVEL.

"A BOOK OF THE BLACK FOREST Rvcs
Hughes. With twenty-one illustrations -
two maps bv the author. svn % ri m
(E. P. Dutton & Coz
record Of several holidays svea, ia =.
Black Forest: impressions OF tie usdos -
their customs. with descriptions az s.sr,
valleys and interesting ruins cafhsirss
converts and waysde shrinss Nur,sr-,
legends are 20 be found in these pages
AsGUIDE TO THE ANTIQUITIES OF Cpps7
EGYPT. From Abydos 90 the SUDAN So
tier By Arthur E. p WelgalL Wiz a
maps and plans 12nO, pp. xxit sls II,
Macmillan Company
Prepared for the use os visstr-s 70 "a,
tombs and monuments Of Upper Esyvt. Fssr.
IS to say. those situated between 9zis-s-
and Adendan. this volume describes the a.
Gent remains and gives a few hints "a
TO the best msthod OF visiting the yaris.s
sites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

tween France and her enemies ne
adds: Il believe II would be fnfnIseE
wise to preserve the ancient aiiahce
made with this brave and warlike peo-
pie, which is the only alliance we nave
at this moment In view OF the Iaets
presented by N. Cart, the Swiss need ho'
be ashamed of the motto Inscribed on
the monumental lion of Lucerne. Hei-
vetinr1irn f1dei &C VIRTUE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
RELIGIOUS.

CRITICAL AND ExEGErTcAr, co,.
TARY OF THE BOOK OF CsT5pCSSAAES
Ply Edward Lewis Curtis, P1 n ,SAzS.
professor Of the Hebrew Isnsnaz. a.. D.
ture IN the Divinity Scnool Of Ysla A'srz-
and Albert Alonzo Msdsen. Pr r, - - efs.sy
the First Congregational Church A. yyss,or q
r. Y. evo, D.. xxi. 554 Charles ~ sary,
A CRITICAL AND ErxEGErrcar. rox,,
TARY On GENESIS. B. J5s1 Men,
u. o. Hon. 81. \ tcantaS = ssslrne-
professor OF Old Testament Ara ant
literature, Westminster College ess sri
svo. pp- xvii. 551. tchaTis, s~s..ssirsas..
Sons) ieasTs
IN this work full treatment ia 49,
, critical. exegettcal. literary ara arc-.~,S Is
questions relating 20 the s1lbiec- r. slosrzI
form with tia foregoing volume =. y Eu-
ISSUED in The International Geo. 2esas
nentary'' series. TO-
THE WISDOM OF THE APoCRYpra
an introduction BY c. T. LaWrercs - u
pp- 1874 (E. P. Dutton & Col ma
Appearing In the series suti,tas
Wisdom Of the East" -
ABOVE LIES TURMOIL. pv r.-
Frontispiece: 15mo. Do. VII Ifs aa51e,-
Putnam 5 Sous.) W. :.
The twenty BRIEF papers vh,-s -.
this book tend TO show that tarorss go p,
discipline ana self-kncgyIeGss M - az
above the turmoil OF the vsorit az ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

AND THE LAW
tai EasIrnan Member ana seers,sy On.
lork STATE Employers Liability s-esss1y Ss,
lHEstrated- svo, pp. XVI 245 r-safasssszs
ties Publication CommittseJ ING Cars
During the year ssudiad five 49,.
dustrial wage earners were l1fr.s.sshdrst n
WORK In Aleghsny County. Perz. IA q ihsr
is the result Of an invesfigafinrss 1ns boo<
fvofoid in rs purpose. 20 SEE - 80 eh "a,
sucn accidents can be prevented ~ ezs,.
* the burden Of them falls ,rhers "a 20 % "a
IL should This IL the second i, : n Jrstirs
volumes presenting the findings a. - 81 q In
burg Survey. y ne Pf;,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

SCIENTIFIC SOLITAIRE. BY William Timothy
Call 12no. pp- 81 Hawthorne. y. J.:
c. NJ. Potterdon)
Presenting what is believed 10 be a new
game based exact calculation and elm
mating msmorizins. 1t Is played with a
pack Of cards.
HYGIENE AND MORALITY. BY Lavinia L.
Dock. r. N limo. ID. V. 200 &C. P Put
MANS Sons-)
A manual for nurses and others.
FACES AND PHASES OF GERMAN LIFE BY
Theophihls Liefeld. limo. pp- 315- (The
Fowler & Wells Company
For ten years the author. of this book was
the American Consul at FTeiburg, Germany.
He describes some aspects Of German
government. customs and people.
THE LAWS OF HEREDITY. By G. Archda1I
Reid. II. b. r. r. s. E With diagram
matte representation by Herbert Hall Turner
svo. pp. XII. 54S- CThe Macmillan. Company
HIGHWAYS OF PROGRESS. By James J. Hill.
12rr1o. ID. x, 553- Doubleday, Page Coz
A collection of studies in applied econon-
les
PROHIBITION VICTORIOUS: THEN-wHAT?
BY H. H Harwood- 12mo. pp. 344 xl.
(Richmond. Va: The Williams Printing
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SOCIALISM.

TIVE NTLETH CENTURY SOCIALISM
1t Is Not; What II Is: How n VA -
1 BY Edmond on Kelly. N. A. @ s Ia.
: bia University. i2rno, pp. XIX 44s iie5--
< mans, Green & Coz
comprehensive view OF socialism
: author contends that a slIbstitution n :,
operation for competition must pst a. -
= 20 paUperism, evil and crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Hunting Camps in Wood and Wilder
ness is the title Of the book of Mr.. II.
Hesketh- Prichard; which the Sturgis &,
Walton Company will publish in the
autumn. Mr.. Prichards Don @" chron-
icles have shown how effective is the
pen he yields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Mr.. Joseph Pennell has etched various
studies Of Pittsburg which are to be re-
produced in the Forthcoming number of,
The Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
FICTION.

HovFerys GARDEN By Paul. creswick.
limo. pp. 351. GO. P. Putnam sons
love story. with an English garden
THE CAvE-woMAy. A Novel orx; day.
By Viola Burhans- 12uio. pp- 33sE (Henry
Holt & Coz
iris romance begins and endsT literally
In eave--and in one go dark that tse
hero. Roger Creighton. cannot d'stias , uisn
Close her identity; ne Is given peIm1issiSSrr;
mountain hotel The presence OF second
woman. who was concealed IN the cave
and overheard their conyersat'on' 'adds 70
the interest of the narrative.
FANNY LAMBERT a Novel By Henry De
We're stacpooIs. limo. PIP a12- tR- T.
The two chief Characters Fanny
Lambert and her father The scene' OF 'he
story is laid in England.
sr1roS THE JESTER BY William J. Locke
Illustrations by James Montsomsry FlaEs
limo DIP. 332- (The John Lane Cornpany1
Reviewed in another column.
THE WATEs SoA EiIls 4 fsrSsr o BaslsT
Illustrations by Harrison cady. Gustavus
G Widney and Irrna Deremeau1 12mo-
pp. 101. Doubleday, Page co..
The story from which the book gets its
name has TO do with the results Of a sug-
s ssstie enu5 by tbae conple of gondo
placed in new p pei1ine1 Ps1fR Pocsts. and
'Our First Burglar"
BLAZE DERRINGER- BY Eugene P Lyle. tr-
Illustrations by Morgan w Eekiey- 12mc~
DID. 3f4. Doubleday. Page & Col
How Young Texan wins a wager VI IN
his father The scene is laid chiefly in
South America.
TEDDY IN DARKEST AFRICA: OR. THE
DARING EXPLOITS OF BWANA
TUMBO An Exciting Narrative of Thrill
ing Adventures. and Song to Nature ~
Dr. Coggs Illustrated 12mo, pp. VII. $40
published by the authoT)
humorous account of the adventures
which Mr.. Roosevelt is supposed 10 have
experienced on his recent hunting trip
A MOTLEY. BY John Galsworthy limo, pp
XII. pa. (CharIes Scribner's Sons)
A collection Of twerfy-eisht short
stories.
OUR NATIONS ALTAR By Asenath Carver
Coolidge. 12mo DIP. A.
plea. in the guise OF story. for a
game celebration of ths Fourth OF July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
shall Pratt Illustrated 12mos pp XIV.

Shall Pratt IBustrdteu- I-11'7' II
500 (Duf1eId & Coz
Presenting IN concise form the most IN
tsras,fng features Of the history and archi.
.e,-a =, are thfrty-two cathedr1is OF
Ensls M. with information as 10 the mean
ing OF each and why IL was built az. pa
tIcr,Iar time. and also some thin9 OF TEE
,ser.o,attrv AZ tnose bishops. aooots. cfe-ans:
nriors royalties and noble men ana
women whose names are connectedS "ltA
these famous sdifces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
PSYCHOLOGY

A FIRST BOOK IN PSYCHOLOGY
Wilton Calkins. Professor q P6si,.5ly Sas,
Psychology in Wellesiey College s,s32ny sas
xvi. El9- The Macmillan Cornpanv-11 no. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ARCHITECTURE.

ARCHITECTURE.
The CATHEDRAL CHURCHES OF ENC
LAND. Their Architecture, History and
Antiquities With photography. itinerary
and glossary practical handbook for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
RARE Books 6 PRINTS IN EUROPE.
Sc A LL-OUT OF PRINT -BOOKS'I

u WRITE ME: can get you any book ovsr
published oa any subject The most expert
hook nnder eEsant. when In England call and
sec my 800 coo rare books. BAKERS GREAT
SOcE SHOP. Jean Bright St. Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
HISTORY.

THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. 4 Concise
History of Its Causes. Progress and Re
suits. BY John ForTny. With stxtY-stx
maps and plans. In two volumes. Svo. pp.
xvii. $40: s. (CharIes Scribner' q Sons)
Dealing with the whole war By land and
sea and it's varying phases. The Srnaps ars
contained in the second volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
John Erskine's
LEADING AMERICAN
kOVELISTS

Charles Brock6en Brown, Cooper,
Simms, Hawthorne, Harriet Beecher
Stowe, and Bret Harte
BY PROF. ERSKINE OF Columbia s. 10
BY mail. $40. in Leading Ameri-
cans" edited by ". T. TRENT. uni
form with Wa. MORTON PAYNE'S
Essayists and II. NJ JOHNsTON'S
Soldier
BOSTON Transcript: "He makes his
study o. these noyelisIs all the more
striking because of their contrasts of
style and their varied purpose
Cooper and UaN- l,,1rr1e
OF both he gives rs An exceed
lnEiT eraphie picture showing the men
both through their life and their works
lie is especially apt at a vivid charac-
tersZatfon OF them as they appeared II,
the eyes OF their contemporaries
q series Of studies thst are well worth
any amount Of time We may care to
Spend upon them -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Mr.. James J. Hills book, Highways
Of Progress" has just been brought from
the press Of Doubleday, Page & Co. The
volume discusses practical problems
presented in one day to the American
people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SPORT SPICE
NOT so YOU CAN NOTICE IT.

fighting 1t is well to
the bread clothes and rent money to con-
slider carefully of the effect Governor Ges
Of Mr. Jefries called the Cali
under the patronymc
Big Smoke"
referred in profound physical
condition Either perfect eat the other without ner
but Governor Gies decar
ton that 900 prize fight rather than
amicabe exhibition boxing produced
mental disturbance the "Grzz and the Smoke
and national affairs be hclu poise until 1t Is determined
whether mental sufficient interfere with the
scientifically Grizzly" and showing
HIM, with "Grzzy punching said Smokes features
until the bdscyc view OF Mexico
while really marching toward Canada guratvey speak
ing.
the less distinguished
lagnoiCian a New York Times from New
York Y He thinks the removal OF the battle
from his native heath will affect the spirits and heart OF Mr. JET
by being the nation
soed But the editor kindly relieves
anxiety time MI Jeffres grew
disappointment enable him the ring In prime cond
ton knock the everlasting and charcoal out OF the Smoke
handicap he Grizzly due to men
tai strain by Mr. Johnny McAufe another dagnoscan
through dog
"the Grizzly small disgust OF thousands VINO
blood whatever is that flies ny In this
combat The fact Is at pointed out tnat
Johnson that danger OF one more III
affair with His Honor could possibly have erect
Mr. Johnsons mind. expansive arecepve tho it may be-
Weighing all feel justified in announcing that "
Mr. Texas Rick
ard have had effect the minds OF Mr. es ana
Mr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Reno Winds
ReaISir0cc0
BY a Staff Correspondent.

RENO, New, June 27.-SOn,e-
time. gentle fight fan. when the
zephyrs are blowing right smart
in the old home village. trot out
for a five-minute spell of vigorous
exercise-and observe what be-
comes of your wind"
Your observations will give you
a very meagre notion Of what kind
of physical trim Jim Jeffries aud
Jack Johnson will have to be in
when they battle here July 4--re-
member the date-for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
It's no zephy that blows in Reno.
It's a dry, half gale, that roars
over the Sierra Nevadas, through
the city and out into the desert
from sunrise to sunset. 1t burns
your throat and sucks the broatn
out Of your lungs when you try
to walk against 1t. Sometimes 1t
freezes. Sometimes it biisters.
But 1t always blows.
The character of the boxing that
will mark the battle between the
white and black Is probably as Wig
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SPORTING NEWS
TURKS ESCAPE
WH|TEWASH|NG

Zackert, star man on the mound
for the Turks, saved the Seattle
fans from the dismay of viewing
a whitewash week yesterday, by
winning a sensational game, to 0.
It was fast and furious bout,
and one of the best of the season.
Baker succeeded Ryan In the first
inning, and pitched the Indians out
of a hole by retiring three men in
one, two, three order. The third in
mir MAS the one in which Seattle
COPIED the game. Frisk started it
with single, stealing second. Ray
mond kicked out a hit. Bennett
struck out. Lynch singled, send
ing Frisk home.
Harry Tracy, the Turks new
first baseman, from Fresno, Gale.
made good the Press prediction
last week, and did some fine work.
He will prove as popular with the
fans of the northwest as he did in
the Golden State.
At1Iinning game at Tacoma re-
suited in a 2 to 0 score for the
Beavers, who get that much nearer
the Indians. Breen tripled in the
final inning, driving in Swain.
Streib made good bunt, forcing in
Breen. McCament and Miller
handed out some splendid ball on
the mound.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
BASEBALL FANS WILL WATCH WORK OF
sTOVALL, NEW CAPTAIN OF THE MAPS

Baseball fans will watch the
work Of Geo. Stovall, first sacker
of the Maps, with considerable in
terest from now on, for Brother
George has been appointed captain
of the Clevelan aggregation. Jim
Mcclure, veteran manager Of the
team, says Stovall is one Of the
brainiest men playing the game.
H. 1t was something of a surprise
when Mcclure made the appoint
ment. as this spring he had Stovall
on the bnch, I.ajoie playing first
and Terry Turner on second. Nc
CURE, however found that Stovall
was needed in the game because
of his general all around ability
and he shifted his infield to get
George back.
In the old days 1t was generally
believed that all a first baseman
had to do was to catch balls thrown
to him by other fielders. Fred
Tenny. Arson. Hal Chase. Harry
Davis, Frank Chance and others
changed this style of play, and now
managers agree that a first base
man is really the proper man to
direct the defensive work of a ball
team. Harry Davis with the Ath-
letics, Chance with the Cubs and
Hal Chase with the Yankees have
shown just what a first sacker can
do when bossing ball team. Tenny
captained the Giants, Arson put
Chicago on the baseball map and
other first sackers have made good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
II Want Best Man
to Win the Battle''
BY JACK JOHNSON,

Tho change training pans caused Gov eies order
with entering the ring In perfect condition July
nearly any realize
% which backs to win be assured that when the
ring with jeffries will be as fit a a DO.
have battle,
be long but to guard against every emergency
hope Jeffries will be the possible condition.
to win from the best possible, from "onoe
believe this match will be good
will satisfy do fear the result.
championships
accidental punch but do anticipate
and and II
verdict Of the
the bestm man and nat s ask
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

orous as any form of exercise that
was ever devised.
1t would be considered vigorous
work in San Francisco. where the
climatic conditions are the same as
the rivals have trained in, but up
here, more than 1000 feet above
sea level. where the air is "as
thin as a whip lasn," it becomes a
task, the severity of which can
only have passed through it.
There has been a lot of talk
about 1eft's wind and Johnson's
endurance. Both words means the
same thing. The battle in half a
a gale in this rarliled air, will tell
the story as nothing else could
tell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
FOUL TIPS

BY FRED SCHAEFER.
Fast company is better kept on
the diamond than off.
The pitching staff will break II
leaned on too hard.
Even the bat boy will knock the
team that never wins-but he will
be the last one to do 1t.
Yes. the fans often applaud with
their palms. This is called the
shock-knock-away salute.
It isn't a home run when you
start out by walking"
The most money comes in
through the players gait.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Games in City
League Race

Eight to two was the way the
way the Hazelwoods ran away with
the game with the Brownies yes.
terday, in an interesting game.
Bron pitched good ball the first
part of the game.
The Dodds won the second game.
Score, 6 to 3. Increasing interest
is being shown in the city league,
and many of the players are show
ing a good deal of class.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
"Doing Reno
In One Day.

10y OhIteu Fress CedScu WITe.J
RENO, June 27.-Jim CoffrOth
gumshoed around Reno yesterday
What his mission Is no one was
Informed. He declared that he
came over to demonstrate that it is
possible to do Reno In one day.
There is considerable comment
going around today over a rumor
that Billy Muldoon, the famous
trainer, has told a few confidential
friends that he does not think John
san is In good condition. He Is
loud in his praise of Jeffries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31

-7zEg-y 1-n my vi -1Fsassl ssz-
"a Z=- d a1s II E-A--C 1lsaas- TIL s-sa-a
= II Hi
- --'E .1.llE-- - -l1s--T-
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~ 11-T-r----E---. c-az-- rSCL--= c--s-l----
Il--2- --a-.r-Es-z. -1.--- sC- --zs- l.
ss--i'- A.1--- L---.-t- Iu- - n1pa- III. -1.l.-E
s----as-z - E-gz-. z-ss-erT- r-------=
-z-1l-1-l7- Efs--1s ---- -z-=--
z----1 - rr---Z- e1T1z-1fi-T-Tn- IL
- ---T-- -E-E L VII - u-u--tzT7- .r-e
III -1-r y ---T.-7= 1ErT7=-s ~ -
1= ~----
60 sz Fs=-.---z
---=sz zEf-- -D=a1l
80 1 ---s-s
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31

- -- -s =. =
.s-E So So
Es- 7.s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
TEXANS ARE DOING BIG THINGS.

Galveston, Texas, Oct. Give are
accustomed to hearing Texas spoken
of as land of magnificent distances
and the immensely OF its area can
hardly be comprehended without rid
ing through the state, but ! consider
your citizenship the biggest thing in
Texas" said c. r. Wilson, of New
York city, who is touring Texas in
vestigating opportunities for invest
ment. Take your Galveston seawall
which Is the engineering marvel Of
the age, and the causeway you are
now building, and the gigantic indus
trial enterprises see in course of
construction in my travels throughout
the state, and 1t requires large minds
to conceive and execute them. 1t
makes one feel bigger and broader to
come in contact with your colossal ac-
tivities. and | find already have 4
well defined case Of Texas fever, and
/ am going to make heavy investments
In Texas properties.
The Improvement of public proper
ties distributes unearned values to ad-
joining properties in the respective
communities and taken in the aggre-
gate will amount to quite an item in
Texas in the course of year. With
s25, 0000 900 bond issues In prospect FOL
the Improvement of public highways,
government and local improvement
of waterways, millions invested in mu-
nicipal improvements. railroad con-
struction, manufacturing and indus
trial activities that are going on ev-
erywhere in the state will increase
the value of all property, and taken as
whole Texas is the most inviting
! field for investment in the Union"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
MoRToAeED DAUGHTER
FOR SMALL LOAN.

Pttsburg, Pa, Oct 27.-Francis
Alexander. a thrifty young mechanic
of this city, has gone on record as
valuing his future bride at STA. This
was the sum Alexander loaned Frank
Marshall. merchant of Mingo, Ohio,
with the stipulation that Marshall's
pretty seventeen-year-old daughter,
Florence. was to be the security. The
contract of "S1T4 or bride" was drawn
up and signed by both parties.
The time was up Wednesday and
Alexander paid business-soclal visit
TO Marshall. The latter told him
frankly that he could not pay the debt
and also informed Alexander that he
had changed his mind, and under no
circumstances would he have him for
a son-in.law.
"Hoot, mon,' said the thrifty Alex.
ander' then we're In for a DOnny
brawl"
The bonny brawl' was ended in
the preliminary stage by friendly
policeman. who advised both men to
let the matter rest. Before Alexander
retired, however, he had pinned Mar
shall down to the promise that next
Friday evening he will either pay the
money or yield up mis- daughter.
I'm nae worryin',' said the young
mechanic. 81 know Florence wants
me, and that's enow.''
Although she has been accepting
Alexander's attentions, Florence
knows nothing yet of the peculiar con-
tract or her barter price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

1t is evident now that all that ruction
about guaranteeing cotton bills of lad
ing was another scheme to fleece the
farmers by getting them to agree to
pay several hundred thousand to the
guaranteeing company. But the cot
ton men of the South knew Europe
had to have the cotton, so they stood
pat That settled it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
GAINES COLLECTS CIRCUS TAX.

Sherman, Texas. Oct. 27.-Capt. Bill
Mcdonald, accompanied by e. c.
Gaines, was here today collecting the
state tax from the 'Forepaugh circus.
Since Mcdonald is enjoined from col
lecting the tax, Gaines is acting for
the state and he gets the money. The
circus paid for two performances with
out protest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
for State Senator to succeed Judge
A. ]. Harper, resigned.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1910.

The Christian Commonwealth, pub
lished at Madisonville. states a plain
truth thus: Our view of the matter
is that every church member should
be true to his or her convictions and
faithfully perform every religious obli-
CATION. But to carry religious pref
udice into social and business life and
make marked distinctions there on ac-
count of differences in religious belief.
is sheer bigotry."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

The fire boys say the horses belong.
ing to the department are old and no
longer efficient. Why not substitute
fire autos? They are coming into
general use in progressive cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

According to statistics the servant
problem affects only IS per cent Of
housekeepers, the other Is per cent
having no trouble, This may be so
as a rule, but in cotton picking time
in Texas the terms of the ratio are
reversed.