davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

dent that some of the athletic author
tiles are desirous of "squarfng" the
university, by making overtures to the
college, and in this way to some ex-
tent wiping out the feeling that ex-
lists because of the treatment accord
ed the college in the past. Some rath-
er severe things have been said about
A. and M. by the university people,
and these things are not appreciated
by either the student body, the off,
GERS OF the college or the members Of
the Alumni association. It is because
Of this that the Athletic association
of the college decided that they would
not play the Thanksgiving game with
the university this year but would
have football tussle with the squad
from Tulane University. This game
will be played in Houston, giving
Houston two big games in November
Austin College will be the first col.
lege team to come to the A. and N.
for games of baseball this season.
Next Thursday the Houston team of
the Texas League will come to Col
lege for game Hamilton, the for.
mer A. and NJ. student, will accom-
pany his new team mates and will
play behind the bat. He will be given
a generous welcome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
vARsITY's BE-
LATED PROPOSITION.
Making Overtures Out Of Season for
Six Football Games-offer Un.
der consideration-other
Games Booked.

College Station, Texas, March &c.
The University of Texas is now max
ing an effort to get baseball games
with the A. and M. College of Texas,
but what the result will be is not yet
known.
When the time came to fix schedules
for college games in this state, the
University of Texas did not write to
the college for contract, nor did the
manager there answer the letter that
was written some time ago to the Uni
versity baseball manager. The univer-
sity started out to fill its schedule with
games with other clubs in Texas and
with some outside OF Texas. but fail
ed to get Alabama and some other
places because the university is not
affiliated with the athletic associa-
tions which fix the qualifications, rules,
etc. Now they turn TO A. and NJ Col
lege for games. and want six of them,
two at the college. two at Houston
and two at the university Whether
the college will accept the proposition
is not yet known.
From what has been heard, 1t is evi-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
NEW soTTLINc WORKS.

Mr. LAStsphan, proprietor of the
Bryan Ice Company. has added a bot
ting works to his extensive plant. He
will manufacture soda water of all
flavors, guaranteeing absolute purity,
as he uses nothing but distilled wa
ter.
An addition was made to his ice
factory building designed especially
for the manufacture of soda, with con-
crete floor, plenty of light and other
conveniences. The building Is equip
ped with the latest improved machin-
cry for bottling purposes and will be
operated by an electric motor, the pow
er to be supplied from Mr.. Stephan's
electric fan circuit.
He has large supply of boxes. bot
ties. and all kinds of flavoring on hand
and is ready for business The plant
will begin operations on Monday morn
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
CENTRAL ASKS VALUE
AND ISSUE OF BONDS
Authority To Float S3,000,000 On Mex
ia-NeIIeva Cut off is Pending With
Commission.

Austin, Texas, March 26.-The Hous-
ton and Texas Central railroad COM
pany has filed an application with the
railroad commission for valuation of
and authority to issue bonds against
the Mexia-Nelleva cut of at that road
This cutoff, whicn is now in oper-
alton runs from Mexia Junction to
Nelleva, Brazos county, s4.O6 miles.
The applicant wants to issue bonds
on the entire mileage Of the cutoff not
to exceed ss,opo,ooO. No action has
yet been taken on the application.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington, ID. c., March 26.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent 26 to 30, warm wave
25 to 29, cool wave 2S to April /. This
disturbance will cause high tempera-
ture wases in the sections which |
hav. named, the middle northwest,
the southwest and the lakes. See Fos-
ter's weather map. In New England
middle Atlantic states and eastern
Canada it will cause low temperatures
and rains. The storms of this dis
turbance will be at their greatest in
tensity in eastern sections and on Pa
ciic slope about April 2, great CEN
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about 80, cross Pacific slope by
close of 81, great entral valleys April
l to 3, eastern states 4. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about March
80, great central valleys April 1, east
ern states 8. Cool wave will cross Pa
cific slope about April 2, rgeat CEN
tral valleys 4, eastern states 6.
The overshadowing feature of this
disturbance will be its unusually low
temperatures and it's excessive rain
fall in northeast, southwest and south
east sections and northern part of
northwest section. Every reader
should constantly refer to Fosters
weather map which will be mailed to
subscribers of this paper free on re-
ceipt of stamp. Address Fosters
Weather Bureau, Washington, d. c.
A period of severe storms may be
expected during the week of which
April 5 will be central day. | am of
opinion that these storms will reach
their climax along meridian 90, a north
and south line passing a little west
of Houston, through Omaha, and lit
tie east of Winnipeg. can now ap-
proximate the longitude Of these se-
we're storms and little later I will be
able to also approximate their lati-
tudes. now know the law that con-
trolls their location and will soon be
able to more definitely locate them.
During the approach of that disturb
ance a great warm wave will drift
eastward and for ten days following
it the temperatures will fluctuatingly
go down and down till, in northern
sections. they will fall to near the
frost line. From April 20 to 2s the
trend Of temperatures will be upward
and rainfall will decrease.
THE COMET.
It's tail Is always a streamer point
ing away from the sun because-why?
No agreement among scientists on that
point. | will give my version. At
traction of gravation--no one knows
what 1t is-gives the comet a momen-
tum without which momentum 1t could
not come inside the orbit of Saturn.
The elements near the sun are so
dense that they would float the comet
far out in space were II not for its
momentum. Therefore when it nears
the sun those elements-the suns
electrosphere-resist the comet and
the lighter or volatil elements are
thus driven away from the sun and
form the tail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
First Baptist Church.

Services at the First Baptist Church
Sunday as follows: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m, Bro. Charlie Bullock super
intendent. Preaching at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m, by the pastor. Sunbeams
at p. m, Mrs. T. R. Bate, leader.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m, Bro. Hardy
Newton, president. The ordinance of
baptism will be administered at the
night service and the resurrection of
our Lord symbolized Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices and worship with us. NJ. E.
WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

WITH THE CHURCHES.
First Methodist Church.


Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Mr.. C. NJ
Bethany, superintendent.
Easter service at IL a. m, by the
chilrden of the Rosebud Missionary So
ciety, John NJ. Lawrence. Jr., presi
dent.
Junior league, 3 p. m.
Rosebud society, p. m.
Senior league at p. M, led by Miss
Martha Morris.
Preaching at 7:45 p. No., by the pas
tor, subject "The Resurrection"
Everybody invited to all of these
services. THOMAS H. MORRIS, Pas
tor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
B. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Subject: What Jesus Taught About
Patience and Forbearance. Scripture
reading, Peter 1:1-11.-Miss Maggie
Mathis, leader.
Is Patience of Importance? What
about Patience in the home life? What
is Patience in home life? What is pa.
thence and how does it come about !
Give some instances Of Christ's IL.
lustration of the grace of patience In
His own life.
Hymn. Union.
How May One Show Patience in His
Conduct-Mr. Buchanan.
Song-Lois and LYDIA Bell Pipkin,
Grace Weaver.
What Jesus Taught About Patience
and Forbearance.--Mr. Jesse Minkert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Christian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45, communion at
11:00 The morning sermon will be
on "The Resurrection" and the night
sefmon will be study of ''The Taber-
nacle as Type" The pastor will
preach at Union Hill in the afternoon.
J. N. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
THE WEATHER.

Bryan Tonight and Sunday, unset
tied weather; showers tonight or Sun
day; cooler Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Free Baptist Church.

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m
There will be an Easter program
rendered by the children beginning at
1880 p. m.
Preaching at 500. R. E. LAWLIS,
Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, IL o'clock.
Westminster league, 6:45 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
]. T. CAUGHLEY.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
suhmerglnr Of the Ego.

The good old kentucky variety.
with the bloom on IT," will doubtless
long hold the palm for the happiness
and finish of its execution Not TO
speak Of what the fine old golden
Bourbon can do In these doughty days
Of prohibition, there is still its past
record
Back in his home city. in the Blue
Grass empire. they love TO tell some
good stories Of their much honored
John G. Carlisle and those pleasant
nights at the banquet board illumined
With his scintillant wit Occasionally.
too. the aftermath OF the banquet
board comes I'm for a share of remin-
iscence.
Two men OF the bright coterie
gathered about Senator Carlisle I'm
those rare times Will not soon be for
gotten In their sectiOn--one the aris-
tocratic and big-brained Hamilton. the
other the witty and irresistible Irish
counsellor and orator Hallam.
With Carlisle, they made a trio Of
cronies seldom matched All lived on
Garrad avenue, and to this day the
older residents along that street re-
call with tender. reminiscent grins
how gallantly the three would oft es-
cort one another home In the hours
"ayant the twal"
But one night Tor morning?) there
was strange perpleXity The bell of
the Carlisle residence kept ringing
distractedly. Neighbors peeped out,
seeing only the three familiars on the
top step. Wouldn't the latchkey
work?
Finally an upper window opened
and the madame. never overpatient
with this state of things. asked. i'm ex-
asperated tones:
What is the matter down therey'
Mrs. Carlisle" answered Hallam.
with tongue rather less glib than
was its won't I'VE have brought home
/ the Senator"
oh. Well she returned. impatient
] ly, lust stand him up in the doorway
and go on. will come and get him. -
We would gladly do IT. madm." re-
joined the lrishman. debonairly. "only
) you Will have to come down and
, pick him out! Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
NOTES OF THE HORSEMEN

BY giving the horses all they made
at the Bethlehem Fair meeting, Mabel
c., PIP IA; Ellen Brown, 2.11 IA; {;
Exall. 2.09 IA; Bell Orator, 214 IA
The Preacher. 212 IA Zimmerman,
2.11 IA; Bill Williams. 2.11 1-2. were
placed in classes that will ruin their
their winning prospects.
Horses making new records at the
Bethlehem Fair, with time made,
were: Starlight Chimes, from 221 Ia
to 21S IA; Bill Williams. 2.17 IA to
2.11 1-2: Mabel c.. 2.19 IA to PIP Ia /;
Ellen Brown, 215 IA TO 2.11 IA
Strawberry. 2.1S IA to PA Ia Exall
oil IA to 2.09 IA; Bell Orator,
PIG IA to 2141-4; Bohemia Girl,
2.19 IA to 2.16 IA; The Preacher.
2.141-4 to 2.12 IA, and Zimmerman,
PA Ia to 211 IA.
The Biggs and Peacock combina-
tion took away the bulk of the money
hung up at the Labor Day races Of
the Kensington Drivink Club at
Holmesburg. Brownie b.. Archeen
and Barnett b.. Jr.. being the money
geiters.
That Bill Williams PAGER by Prince
March. was regular speed find for
Thomas Lynch. Last season he could
not pace I'm ESQ. This year in six
weeks training he cut his record to
211 ID over a half-mile track.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
CHORAL CONCERT
ON DECEMBER 13

At a meeting of the directors of the
Wilmington Choral Society in the
home of T. Leslie Carpenter on Sat
urday evening. IL was decided TO give
the first concert of the season in the
New Century Club on Tuesday even
ing. December 13. Rehearsals will be
begun ON October A. New members
win be received after October !. Presi-
dent J. Newman Davis presided. The
remaining members are:
Mrs. r. l.. Reynolds. secretary; II.
Howard Carver. treasurer; T. Leslie
Carpenter, musical director; Arthur
J.. Bailey. Mrs. Hugh C. Browne and
J Frank Ayros. --5s Elizabeth Con-
dit was elected accompanist and MIS-.
Fllwood c. Jackson assistant accom-
PIANIST. Hamilton Ta Harris was elect
cd chairman of - subscription COM
nittee; J. Frank Ayres, chairman OF
the membership committee, and T..
Leslie Carpenter, chairman of the
music committee.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
WINS
IN PENNANT RACE

BY defeating Brandywine. 8 to 4,
al Riverview on Saturday, Landlith
won the pcnnant offered by the
Star As this was the last game
of the season it shows the closeness of
the race that was going on I'm that
league. Had Brandywine won II
would have tied the teams for first
place.
The game started off with Landlith
having a batting rally. which nctted
them three runs. When Brandy
wine came in to bat they also started
a rally. but IT. was checked by Coffin
tanning one and two we'll delivered
throws to the plate cutting off two
runs. Catcher Horner was spiked
by the first runner.
In the third inning with three on
base Conn made a wild pitch over
third. clearing the bags. After that
inning the game looked like It would
go to either team. About two hun
dred fans witnessed the game. Score:
R.H.E.
Landlith ..SO1O1 Is s 4
Brandywine--
OSOf10 01O-7 Z
Batteries-Cofin and A. Horner;
Holifeck and Collins. Time-145.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Looking Backward.

On the night following the Yale
Princeton game last fall young man
who had slipped and fallen was as
sisted to his feet by a passerby.
Just a little celebration Of vict'rv.' '
the young man explained. as he waved
a bedraggled bit Of orange and black
ribbon
But Princeton lost" the other told
him.
The young man looked painfully
surprised for an instant.
When did you learn that?" he ask
ed.
Why, il was on the bulletin board
and hour ago." the other said. yale
won todays game"
Il was referrin." said the youne
man, with great dignity, TO tn game
OF l9O3.'-Lippincott's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
MORLp,s HARNEss RECORDs.
Nine New Marks for TrOtters and One
for PAGERS.

An unusual amount Of record
breaking has been done by the trot-
tors this season, the following worlds
records having been lowered;
Fastest trotter without wind
shield )-Uhlan. hl. <, by Bingen
t2.O6 1-4. from 2.01 to l5S "a.
Fastest stallion-The Harvester, br.
e.. by Walnut Hall (2.0S la, dam
Notelet, by Moko from 2.02 IA to
2O2.
Fastest gelding-Uhlan, hl, &. by
Bingen (2.06 l-4). dam Blonde. by Sir
Walter. Jr., C2.1S 1-4), from 1859 "a
70 1.5S "a.
Tastes 3-year-old colt-Colorado
E., b. c.. by The Bondsman, dam Flos-
sic McGregor. by Jay McGregor
(207 Ia, from 2.06 3-4 to 206 1-2
Fastest mile to wagon without
windshields) )-Uhlan, bl. g.. by Bingen
(2.O6 1-4). dam Blonde. by Sir Wal
ter. Jr., (21S Ia. from 2.0S "a to
POI.
Fastest mile in race by a stall
lion-The Harvester, by Walnut Hall
Cos Ia, dam Notelet, by Moko, from
2.03 IA to 2.O2.
Fastest two miles in a race by a
stallion-The Harvester, by Walnut
Hall (2.OS Ia, dam Notelet. by Moko,
from 2.O3 IA and zoo IA 10 2.O4 1-2
aud 2.03 IA.
Fastest three heats-The Harvester.
by Walnut Hall Cos l-4. dam
Blonde. by Sir Walter, Jr., (21S Ia,
from 2.O4 ga TO 2.O2
Fastest green stallion--Colorado r.
(3), by The Bondsman, dam Flossie
McGregor, by Jay McGregor (2.07 1-4)
from 2.07 1-2 to 2.O6 1-2.
Pacing race record by stallion
Minor Heir. son of Heir-at-Law
(2.05 3-4). dam Kitty Glover. by Red
wald (2.23 1-2), from 200 IL. made
by Star Pointer In 1897. to 200.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
ROBERTS HAS
NOT CONFESSED
Media Jail Warden Says Muir
der Suspect Has Not
Talked of Crime

The rumors about Reese Roberts
colored. who is in Media Jail awaiting
extradition to Delaware TO answer the
charge of the murder Of Robert and
Ann Casey, az Claymont, instead OF
abating continue to circulate with
such persistancy that many believe
that the negro really has confessed.
The attorney generals Office is
mum in regard TO anything connect
ed with the case IL is now gem
orally conceded that the prisoner viii
not be brought to this State until a
few days before the time set for his
trial
The officials Of the Delaware county
prison where Roberts is being held, !
say there is no foundation for the re- /
port that the prisoner has confessed.
There has been no one to see him,
said Edward McClintock, an assistant |
warden at the jail, except Attorney !
John z. Poulson, Of Chester, who |
represented Roberts In former muir !
der trial. Attorney Poulsou was with
Roberts for 20 minutes on Friday, but
was not alone with him. All the
conversation they had was In my
presence. Poulson was here 20 give
Roberts SO which his mother had sent
by him. Roberts at one time had
worked for Mrs. Poulson. Before the
attorney left the Jail Roberts asked
him to sec his attorney In Whining
ton, which poplsom promised him t'
DC -ftvrvrrs is one Of the cuoles
prisoners I have ever seen. He vii
never confess 10 the crime
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
SOME SPORT YOU OVERLOOKED
MATINEES In
SPLIT HEATS
Free Mason, Dora ThOrne,
Black Prince and Direct
Vista Winners

Two Of the four races at Horse
Show Park went in straight heats on
Saturday. The entry list was small,
owing to the fact that numerous
horses are at surrounding fairs. The
time made was fair. Summary:
Event No. I.
Free Mason, br. E., II. r. Wallace.2
Wagner, br. E., W. II. Wallace. 1 3
Colonel Wallace, br. e Garden
fafm ................. :
Time-2.24 IA, 2.23 "a. 2.22 1-2.
Event No. ,.
Dora Thorne, b. m, j G. Boulden
Getile, b. m, A. n. Worrilow .3 ?
John Salter. Jr., b. g. Concord
vile Farm .................. ,
Lady Directum, blk. m. G. W.
McElWee .................. =
Time-2.31 IA, 2.34
Event No. 3.
Black Prince, blk. &, T. F.
Lynch ..................l l
Red Bird, b. M, Garden Farms. 2 2
Time-2.25 IA 2.23 IA
Event No. 4.
Direct Vista, ch. M, Garden
Farm ................ / 1
Easter Lily, b. m. w II. Lingo. L ?
Mccullough. b. g.. Concordville
Time-2.32. 2.26 -. 9.S4.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
TO IDENTIFY CIGARS.

The school committee was in exc
/ cutlve session. There were many
problems for sober consideration as
the solons of the schools gathered in
| thoughtful consideration, says an Of
! fetal connected with headquarters on
Mason street Schoolhouse Custodian
Mulvey, who does not use tobacco in
any FORM entered with a handful OF
cigars and distributed them as gifts TO
four Of the five members present
THANK you" was the response from
each as a neat bundle OF the weed
was passed to him. Soon matches
we're applied, and smoke and a my
terious suspicious odor floated in the
air.
minute or two elasped The chair
man had removed his cigar from his
mouth and was looking at It long and
thoughtfully
Joseph Lee. who does not smoke,
sat silently gazing into space, wonder
ing how men can.
DR. Scannell was putting and frown-
ing furiously
George Brock was the first to break
the silence, holding HIS cigar at Sc
cure distance from his nostrils 81
wonder what kind Of cigar this isl"
le asked.
It was J. p. Magenis who responded
rs he quizzically surveyed the roll or
obacco between his fingers. That"
said he. "is a Manila cigar"
How can you tell?" asked the
doubtful Brock.
Readily replied Magenis. 81 re-
oognize it by the taste Of the rope
Boston Record.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Heart toHeArt
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYR.
WE EAT TOO MUCH.

Are you too fat?
If so and you want to reduce you
flesh quit eating.
That is the way Miss Ruth Arm
strong of San Francisco solved the ge
thin quick problem. She fasted thirty
days and reduced her weight from 16i
to 10 pounds
During the fast she took nothing bul
water and declares that after the drsl
day or two she never felt better.
There is no doubt we eat too much.
In a recent magazine article UptoI
Sinclair, the author, tells Of his resort
to fasting in order to cure certain Ills
He had tried everything else and was
in despair
Sinclair claims he cured himself OF
various troubles by long fasting. He
also says be did the most severe men.
tai work during his fasts and found
his mind to be unusually clear.
We eat too much.
The habit of crowding three fuU
meals into a little stomach every day
is enough TO ruin any organ of less
tough structure.
Because of our continual gorging the
food is not properly assimilated. the
waste is not eliminated and remains in
the system to poison the blood.
When TO this stufiing custom are add.
ed our habit of living In rooms not
properly ventilated. especially in win.
ter. our lack OF exercise and artificial
methods Of life the wonder is not that
we are sick. but that we should sur
vive at all
The glutting habit is a relic of the
age of savagery. when food was scarce
and men lived a merely animal exist
ence and stuffed themselves hike the
brutes
We eat too much.
To be sure. the man who is employ
ed in severe physical labor needs
strengthening food at more or less fire.
quent intervals. but his heavy exercise
eliminates the waste. and the deep
breathing tones his blood We who do
not thus labor need scarcely half the
food we are accustomed % use
Moses understood this. Be very sure
the fasting instituted by the Mosaic
code had more than religious signi&
canoe. II was also for physical we'll.
being.
A good rule to follow. whether one
believes in long fasting or not, is
When in doubt. don't eat
The trial Of this cure, costs nothing.
and. indeed. in this time. when the
cost of living is so high, it has the
added virtue Of economy.
We eat too much.