davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

The democrats will probably carry
New York next Tuesday in spite OF
the fact that the Outlok is favorable
to the republicans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

The Hearne Democrat calls atten-
ton to an important matter: Land
owners who wish reliable tenants
should not forget that prosperous
times have raised the standard of liv-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
. { x
WITH The CHURCHES.
FIRST BAPTIST.

There will be services at the First
Baptist church Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Brother
Charlie Bullock. superintendent. DR..
A. ]. Barton, of Waco. corresponding
secretary of the Education Board of
Texas, will speak at 4 a. m. on "Edu-
cation" and at 7:30 p. h. on The
Worlds Lost Without the Gospel"
BaptisteYcung Peoples Union at $50
D. m. Miss Emme Ppkin, president.
You are cordially invited 70 attend
these services and worship with us,
VI. T.. Weaver, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

An exchange says killing frosts are
reported all over Texas" Everything
here is yet as green as leafy June.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

If all the energy spent in knocking
were devoted to constructive work,
what a boom we should have!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
ST. ANDREWS.

Twenty.fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion a. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Holy communion IL a. m.
Evening prayer 1880 o'clock. You are
welcome to come and worship in these
services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Necessity may be the mother of in
yention, but present-day hats and hob
BILE skirts are not her offspring
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

With all his eccentricities Teddy !
Godsend to the cartoonists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Kings are not trumps in Portugal
any more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school 945 a. m Morning
service II O'Clock. Subject: lessons
from the LILY" Westminster League
GAS p. NJ. Evening service 1880
o'clock. Subject: The Illuminative
Power of Immediate Action" All are
cordially invited to worship with us.
]. T. Caughley. Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Westminster League program Sun
day. November g.
Leader-Mr. Travis Bryan.
Hymn No. III.
Prayer-Lord's Prayer in concert.
Hymn No 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
The Direct Primary Law

The question of a direct primary
law is sure to come before the Yer
mont legislature next fall. The de-
sign of such a law should be to re-
fleet the will of the people In as sim
pie a way as possible The law
should be considered with a view to
Vermonts peculiar needs. To copy
the law OF some big western state is
not enough When the Australian
ballot law was adopted in this state
it was a copy from another state and
II was considered with so little
thought that it contained provisions
for precincts" and other government
tai subdivisions that are not a part
of our state machinery. The st. AL
bans Messenger has recently offered
some excellent suggestions regarding
direct primaries in this state. The
first law to be enacted in this direc-
ton will be an evolutionary step to.
ward something better than we have
now, not necessarily a panacea for
all our present political ills. Anoth-
er is that 1t will be better to begin
the reform in some small way and
test it out rather than ito risk the
whole principle upon some toplofty
measure that in its collapse may SET
back the introduction of sadly need
ed reform for many years more
| Brattleboro Phoenix
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31

highest office within the gift of our
people"
Well, The Messenger will not at
tempt to say exactly what was in Mr..
Hapgood's mind when he chose the
phrases in his letter, but it will ven
ture an opinion as to how the aver
age reader understood the letter
when Il was published. 1t was obv-
ious that Mr. Hapgood referred only
to the canvass for the governship
because, so far, that is the only can
vass involving a contest in which
there is any public suspicion of the
money
(Mr. Hapgood, be it remembered,
did not propose law, but gentle
mans agreement that would have
the effect Of law until the general
assembly this fall could make up its
mind whether it would pass such a
law as Mr.. Fleetwood, another candi-
date, has proposed. Mr.. Fleetwood's
proposition, enacted into law, would
cover all the ground for all office
and make even such a makeshift as
gentleman's agreement over one
Office unnecessary. The reader will
notice that both candidate Hapgood
and candidate Fleetwood appear to
be active enough in propagating
some kind of a crusade against the
misuse of money in political canvass
es. and that Doctor Mead Is the only
one that appears to be struggling
with doubts as to how II ought to be
done).
The doctor says Mr. Hapgood's
| proposition reflects upon past can
ddates and executives Why? Give
us a reason. Upon that logic, any
attempt to check the misuse OF
money in politics at any time would
be a reflection upon candidates OF
years before, and therefore, ought
not to be made The passage of such
a law as Mr. Fleetwood proposes
would be an implied admission that
money had been misspent by candi'
dates before the law was adopted
and that, too, should be prevented
| Even the very law that Doctor Mead
says is now on the statute books, as
far as 1t goes, implies a disposition
on the part of the state to correct an
evil For that matter, Doctor Mead
says himself, Il feel that the main
subject matter OF your communica
ton is peculiarly within the proper
province of legislative action, and
if that is true, then, according to his
own reasoning, the legislature can
not say there will be no misuse Of
money in campaigns for the COVER
norship without making people be
lieye that there has been misuse be
fore. Shall we refrain from passing
such a law. then?
Is 1t a reflection upon the highest
Office within the gift of the people,
or upon the man that dares attempt
to climb to such an office by pilint
up money bags one atop of the 9th
err?
Doctor Mead continues:
Moreover you seem to go upoi
the theory that unrestricted none.
campaigns are permissible, provide,
the candidates simply file, after nom
nations have been made, statement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31

OF expenses.
Does he? Can Doctor Mead read
over Mr.. Hapgood's letter line for
line and truthfully say that he gives
such an impression to any man that
understands the English language?
If so, then what mean these words Of
Mr.. Hapgood in his letter, by which
he introduced the proposition Doctor
Mead declines.
1T is a well known fact that sew
eral of the successful canvasses
heretofore have been conducted in a
manner disgraceful to the reputation
of the state. In order to eliminate
any suspicion of such a connection
with the present canvass, would
propose" etc,
Where in the name of Noah Web
ster does the doctor find such an abb
surdly contrary meaning in those
words as he imputes to Mr.. Hap
good?
But no matter about all this. The
simple fact is, as the average reader
will quickly understand, that Doctor
Mead lodges the proposition to make
the account of his campaign expenses
public.
And the people will want to know
/ why,
Other candidates are willing to
tell how they have spent and are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
LIKE FINDING MONEY

wv. L. Gokay, the popular druggist,
is making an offer that is Just like
finding money for he is selling a reg
ular so cent bottle of DR.. Towards
celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at half
price. In addition to this large dis
count he agrees to return the money
to any purchaser whom the specific
does not cure.
It is only recently through the sol
icitation of Druggist w. l.. Gokay
that this medicine could be bought
for less than fifty cents. He urged
the proprietors to allow him to sell
1t at this reduced price for little
while, agreeing to sell certain
amount The result has justified his
good judgment for the sale has been
something remarkable.
Anyone who suffers with headache
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach.
specks before the eyes. or any liver
trouble, should take advantage Of this
opportunity, for DIR. Towards Spec
ific will cure all these troubles. But
| If by any chance 1t should not, w. l..
Gokay will return your money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
WHO'S AFRAID?

Some good friend of DR.. Mead
ought to have counselled him not
to write the kind of letter he did to
M. j. Hapgood, of Peru, in response
to the latter's proposal that each of
the candidates for governor should
pledge himself to file sworn and
itemized statement of all of the ex-
penses incurred by him or his agents
in connection with his canvass with
the secretary of state not less than
ten days or more than fourteen days
after the holding of the state conven-
| ton, copies of which to be duly fur
nished to the press of the state" Of
course, il will be said by Doctor
Mead's friends that pretty much any
letter he might have written would
have been subjected to criticism by
the opposition, and that is true. 1t is
true. because, under the circum
stances, there was only one kind of a
letter to writ, and that was a prompt
note accepting the proposal just as
the other candidate did.
Doctor Meads reply to Mr.. Hap
good, somewhat belated at that, Il
reprinted elsewhere in this paper
The reader should study it CAREFUL,
and see how laboriously the docto
evades doing the right thing. In tn
first place, he says:
AS ii seems to me, your sugges
lions do not amount, even in you
own mind, to any clear or well d.
fined scheme or proposition
Read over what Mr.. Hapgood di
propose as quoted literally in tn
4 first paragraph of this editorial an
4 ask yourself IL It is clear or we
3 defined" or not.
s The doctor continues:
s. And especially does this see
q true in view of the fact that you lin
q II the operation of such ideas as yc
do breach to the governorship, to u
exclusion of candidates for 9th,
positions, thereby not only renectir
upon past and present candidate
4 and executives, but as well upon Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
What the Peoples Institute Stands
for in New York

What the Peoples Institute STANDS
for in New York
One evening a dozen years ago. a
group Of earnest men sat about a
table in the study OF Abraham S
Hewitt. formerly mayor of New York.
They were discussing a plan TO found
in New York a new center OF pOpu-
lar education. separate and singular
but gathering TO its support scholar
and tOiler, college and labor union
in short, the honest opinion of hon
est men in every grade of life. Its
purpose was the shaping of a sane,
informed public opinion upon which
10 build safely our civic structure,
and Of paving the way &c the COM
mon understanding without which
the republic is 2 phrase and brother
hood an idle dream. That was the
vision unfOlded to them by Charles
Sprague Smith. the youngest of them
all. They listened closely and ask
ed thoughtful questions. DR.. Rains
ford was there, St Clair McKelway
and Richard Watson Glider. Mr..
GOmpers and two of his lieutenants
MGlC CcSGA llolCltlcs MClE
conservatives and radicals and one
Of the former shook his head when
Mr.. Smith spoke of the social unrest
and the bitterness that lay at the
root of it,
You are playing with fire" he
Then let US so play with it" was
the spirited reply, that We shall get
heat out of il, not conflagration.'
His enthusiasm won them over,
and the Peoples institute was laun-
ched. AS the head of the governing
body of the Cooper institute, Mr..
Hewitt offered the large hall for its
meetings and ever after it had no
firmer friend than he But that night
as he saw his guests to the door, he
shook his head despondently
Il have seen this thing tried many
times before" he said. 1t has al
ways failed, and you also will fail"
Any one whose way takes him past
the Cooper union. and who, on four
nights in the week, has seen the
crowds gathered about its doors, can
bear witness that for once Mr. Hew-
lit was a false prophet, as he was
an unwilling one. In fair or foul
weather they are there, waiting pat
iently for the hall to open. The
overwhelming mass of them are
working men-men who toll in east
side workshops and to whom the
words living wage" tenement con-
gestion," and the like are stern facts
to be dealt with in the hand to hand
! struggle of every day. Not a few
students from the City college are
there, with bright, alert faces; a
sprinkling of women; and here and
there one who has travelled from up
town. These are the Peoples insti-
tute, the living part of 1t. The Coo
per union is the place-as yet it has
achieved no other-but the people
are the institute. II is a long way
yet from full realization, but 1t is
today force in the life OF the met
ropolis-a force which as was re
Gently said, II 1t did not exist. New
York, for its safe advance toward
higher civic ideals, would need tc
create immediately-The Century
Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
ALLIGATOR and Crocodile.

The alligator never leaves fresh wa
ter, while the crocodile often goes to
sea and in the West Indies has some
times been found many miles from
land. heading directly for an island,
possibly out of sight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31

spending their money in this contest.
Why isn't Doctor Mead willing,
too?-St. Adams Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

lating air. straight from the sylvan
heart OF nature. u ~ comedy.
free from any form OF suggestive
ness. pure, sweet and exhilauting.
THAT the public are. az heart. sane
and wholesome In their tastes has
been shown by the Distinguished sue
cess that has followed the tour OF
les Romanesques" In the United
States. For several years this dainty
comedy has tilied the principal cities
OF Europe with innocent laughter
and amusement. u has been ac>
claimed everywhere as Edmond
Rostand's happicst contribution 20
stage literature. Il = true his
'"Chantec,er." "L'Aiglon" and
."L'Aigion" and "Cymno d. Ber-
gerac" have thrilled countless audi
enoos with their noble nichts of
.traglc poesy. but Il has remained for
him 10 reach the hearts OF the people
With his human and fantastical
comedy OF les Romuneequ me
first American tour OF LES EDman-
esques" Is being made bo john
Nicholson and his excellent COM
pany OF players. including Marrarct
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.


being the 1909 pool. In the dark
side of the market four hhds. were
new and "a old. S71 hhds were orig
inal Inspection and 12S reviews
The prices realized on the first
sale we're exceedingly satisfactory,
SIS being the beet On the old crop
and Stf.75 on me new.
A feature Of yesterdays market
was the number Of reflections by the
Barley s0c.ety committee going over
the s1ies q ths close % the DAY and
throwing out a large number Of hogs
heads. their reiecLcrs co-stitlfing
re larger share q the i5z barley
1osshea3s ihroEn back on the mar
ket. IN a55ition 70 these there Eere
20 dark reflections.
State warehouse ed 70 bids. old
hurley at 81 20 So and % hhds.
new hurley at s5.45 70 s14.75; re-
jections.
Fickeft warehouse soid rs hhds.
new hurley at $3.50 TO 312.50 and
"a nhds. Old dark at $500 to $40,
and 4 hhds. new dark at Sass TO
$3.50.
Kentucky warehouse sold 96 hhds.
old hurley at $50 to $685.. and
a. hhds. new hurley at $3.50 TO
slA25. and 10 hhds. old dark at
$C.2O to $40; 5 reflections.
The Ninth street warehouse sold
1913 hhds old hurley at $3.50 10
$3.50 and 25 hhds. OF new hurley
at sG.10 to $3.50. Reflections. G.
The Louisville warehouse sold fO1
hhds. OF old hurley at S6.4O to $1S.75
and Z hhds. new hurley at sI.1O to
$3.50.
The Central warehouse sold 1872
hhds. OF old hurley at $3.50 to SIG
IS and S5 OF new hurley at $5.05 to
s15.75.
The Peoples warehouse sold 81
hhds. Of old hurley at $7.45 to $16.75
and ) hhds. Of new hurley at sC.90
to s14.75. There were three jec-
lions.
The Farmers warehouse sold los
hhds of old hurley at SO TO $14.25
and SO Of new hurley at $3.50 to
.s1f.50. There were seven rejec-
lions.
The Home warehouse sold 80 hhds
Of old hurley at $40 to $3.50 and
IS Of new at sc to s13.75. There
we're six reflections
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03


Louisville. Ky. Nov. s.-The re-
ceipts Of hogs were 772 head. or A.
277 for ;he week thus far. a. agains;
1905 for tn same days last week,
11.507 for the same days last year
and 1921 for a corresponding period
tive years ago. Notwithstanding the
lgat receipts. and a fair local and
81 lping demand. the buying contin-
gent had things pretty much their
own way on account OF the weakness
Of oifier markets and pounded prices
a full 25e en- all grades. Selected
hogs, 100 he and up. selling at
$3.50: pigs so'd at sSO5 down:
roughs $3.50 down. The pens were
pre:'7 well cleared, but the market
closes weak.
Cattle.
The receipts OF cattle were 20
heac- or 1925 for the three days
this week. The attendance OF buyers
was small and limited to local trad
ers and butchers. who were not very
anxious buyers; the market general
ly was dull. with but few changes re-
corded. Prime light butcher cattle
were in fair demand and steady: me-
dunn and inferior kinds very duh;
heavy steers dull. Good trade on
feeders and stockers AZ well as good
weight slop steers; common. trashy
stockers slow. Bulls steady: Gamers
dull. Mich cows unchanged. No
heavy steers here; feeling weak.
Calves.
The receipts of calves we're "a
head; for the three days ass. The
market ruled firm. a shade better
Bulk OF the best, 7A @shc. Som,
fancy higher. Medium 6@7Mc; con
mon 21k a &c.
sheep and lambs.
The receipts were 146: for tn
three days CTS. The market rulet
quiet and dull. The best fat sheep
"a a &c down. Common sheep SLOW
sale at 1d2hc. The best lambs q
5Ac; common and Gull lambs ga SC
I ST. Observation-Disclosures 5000
market steady; native beef steer
$3.50 @7.75; calves IN carload lots
seas. Hogs-Receipts6 500: mar
ket lower; pigs and lights. sS6S.GG
packers $3.50 $50: butchers an.
best heavy 7.9O6s.*O. Sheep
Receipts 5000: market steady; ma
tive muttons s3.759425; lamb
1925 66.75.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

Policemen all over the world use
lTIZ Policemen stand on th"ir -
an day and know what sore, tcmp' =,
swcntv. swollen feet really mean. lucy
use TIZ because Ttl cures thclT Iect
right IN. II keeps feet In perfect con
dItIon.. Read what this policeman IA.
10 sov. - was surprised aud delighted
Win TIZ for tender feet. ! hardly
know how Co thank you enough Tor ~.
M. superior 90 powders ar pin>tcr~. !
can Keen my feet Ia perfect condition.
DrIIcVe In my earnest grattude Tor
nv. am n policeman aud keep ON
my feet all day.~-Ismsy iiarreil, Aus
tin. Texas. ...,
You never tried anything IKE TIl
before for your feet. II r. different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ b. not n powder. Powders ana
other foot remedies clog M the pores
TIz draws out all poisonous cNuda-
tions which bring on soreness OF tho
feet. and Is the only remedy that does
TTZ cleans out every pore and Eiori-
acs the fcct-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw M
your face In pain and youn FORGET
about your corns huuions and col-
louses. You1i feel like a now person.
TIZ IS FOR sale "a an druggists az %
cents per box or ~ will be sent you
direct IN you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge q Co. Dodge Bldg, Chicago. III
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
Grand Opera Night.

The Joseph Sheehan English
IGrand Opera company arrived this
AFTERNOON for their single perform
anoe here Of I'll Trovatore" at the
Kentucky theater tonight. This
beautiful Italian opera. embracing
the most interesting story and the
sweetest music of any opera every
written, will be sung in English by
Mrs. Sheehan, the great stock opera
star, and a cast Of star singers, sup
ported by a grand opera chorus of AZ
voices, assisted by an augmented
orchestra under Mr.. Sheehan's own
director. This is the first time such
an organization was ever taken on
the road to one night stands. At
Evansville, where the company
played Monday night the papers said
there was not a weak place in. the
cast. and especial mention was made
of the bass Of Louis la Vale.
II has long been known that the
role OF 'Ilanrico.' in III TrovatOre. .
Is the greatest in Mr.. Shcehan's re-
portoire of over 100 operas. No
Other living tenor, not even Caruso.
takes the high C. at the end OF the
'di quella pira.' the great tenor solo.
He has sung this one role over 500
times.
The rest of his all-star cast have
been selected. each and every one. as
being the best in The country for the
roles assigned TO them.
Elaine De sellem. the eminent
French contralto. has made a special
study of the role OF 'Azucena' and
her Interpretation OF the character.
as well as her beautiful voice. has
caused a sensation since her arrival
In this country.
Grace Nelson, the proma-donna
soprano. Is by voice and tempera-
ment especially fitted for the role OF
I'Leonora.'
Louis Lavalle, the famous English
baritone from the Royal Opera Lon
don. has no superior as the Count al
Luna and so on down the list; even
the minor parts are taken by artists
who rank high IN thclr profession.
For over 80 years al Trovatore"
has held first place in the affections
of the people The great Tower
Scene. the magnificent Anvil
Chorus with It's picturesque wild
settings and Beautiful electrical
effects, the celebrated Prison scene
together with its tuneful melodies
have placed "Il Troyatore' ina class
by Itself.
In as much as Mr.. Sheehan's con-
tracts call for his appearance in Chi
cgEo and Boston practically exclu-
sively for the next two years this VII
no doubt be the last opportunity We
viii have Of hearing his golden voice
for some time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
PRESS REPORT TNcoRRECT.
Statement Credited to Vice Presi.
dent Of Pressman's Union.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Albert b. Kreit-
Ter. vice president of the Interna-
tional Pressman's union, made a
statement in reference to a dispatch
sent recently from Denver: Il wish
to correct the statement which was
given wide circulation. The press
dispatches have quoted me as say
ing. in a talk at Denver, that the
newspaper building would blow up
before a settlement would be made
with the pressmen's union. leading
the public to believe that 1 had been
advocating the preparation of das-
tardly deeds. A local publisher
made the statement to me that he
would see the building blow up be-
fore he would settle with the press
mems union In my talk / simply
quoted the publisher, to show his
attitude toward the pressmen's
union. The incendiary words quoted
are those of the publisher, but have
been attributed TO me-"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
AN oLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

IN a modern product. From time imme-
mortal sage aud sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows of the value OF such a COM
bination for darkcning the hair and maxi
ing II grow. In olaen times the only way
to get a hair tonic Of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product. skllfully
Compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
tories. Such a preparation Is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for 50c. and S1.00 a
bottle. or which is sent direct by the
Nyeth Chemical Company, "a Cortland
st. New York City, upon receipt of price
For sale and recommended by W.
=. Gilbert.