davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

Each day brings some new and de-
lightful pleasur for the members of
Miss Sarah Aliens house party, and
the cool, bright and starry nights
seem especially provided for the en-.
ioyment of the visitors. Monday ev-
ening' Mai. and Mrs. l.. l.. Mclnns
gave picnic at Dellwood park in
compliment to these charming young
ladies, The party met at the hospit-
able Mclnnis home at six O'clock and
went out on the car. On arrival at the
park the party at once began to en-
joy the pleasures provided. Rowing on
the lake in the moonlight was quite
on enjoyable pleasure. The young
people attended the moving picture
show also but the most enjoyable fea-
tlre of the evenings entertainment
was the delicious lunch that was so
daintily prepared and served. The
personnel of the party included:
Misses Anna Banks Of Denton, dar
guerite Bouleware Of Palestine, Ber-
nice Pendergrast of Marshall, Sarah
Allen and Mary Mclnnis Messrs. Jim
James DR.. Benbow. Stuart Boatwright,
Charlie Felker. Litten. On Tuesday
afternoon at fve-thirty another charm.
ing hospitality was planned for these
young ladies. Miss Mary McInn's en-
tertained quite number of girls very
pleasantly with cards Tables were
placed in the library and dining room,
whose attractive interior was en-
HANGED by the placing of pot plants
and flowers, for che game of five nun
dred and the delightful informalty
marked the hospitality. The tallies
bore charming sketches of femininty
and served as souvenirs Of the occa-
sion Following the game a delicious
course of refreshments was served
evening brought another
pleasure for these girls; Messrs. -Crum
and Felker of the A. and NJ, college
entertained them with a course dinner
given at the Shirley. The table was
very artistically decorated with pink
LaFrance roses and the appetizing
menu was served in six courses. The
evening was most enioyably spent and
the hosts have the thanks of those
present for such a delightful pleasure
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
The New Pool Hall
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Ottice in Taliaferro Building. Opposite /.
Court House Phone 81
Have In Office the only set OF Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land titles
tt2 acres located 2 10 miles from town,
level and on main road, so acres in
field, 25 acres in timber. balance can
be put in cultivation, two houses, good
water. Price $1,000 per acre.
J. w. BATS
Otficr iu 1sllefero Bldg
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
Joe 3. Reed

will explain different kinds policies so you will un
ders,and. Do not give your Insurance to a stranger
who has no interest in you. only for What money
he can make on first premium Also writes Acct
den, and Sick Benefit Insurance. All should he
remters ofthe Friend in Need Society.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m, Mr.. c. G
Walker. superintendent.
No other service during the day
The congregation will join in the union
service at the Christian church at the
evening hour. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening $50.
THOMAS H. MORRIS, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
INSURE WITH
Southwestern

Lite ms. Co. Dallas Texas S.102s. 45l9S assets
81 Dec. 1909. With S72s.s79.63 in excess OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
Revival at Thompson's Creek.

A revival meeting at the arbor near
Parker school house, on Thompson
Creek, will begin tomorrow morning
and continue throughout the week.
Two services daily, II a m, and $3.50
D. m. Rev. Thomas II. Morris, Of Bry-
an. will be in charge. Everybody in
vited
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

The members of the j. t. G. club
have been entertained twice this week.
Miss Myrtle James entertained first on
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mr.. W. T. James.
The boys were entertained at this
meeting which made it doubly enjoy
able to the girls. A new and novel
contest was introduced and caused
much fun. Miss Lucy Harrison re-
ceived the prize, a box of candy. A
delicious course of peach cream and
cake was served to the guests on the
lawn. The hours slipped away only
too fast and ere the happy guests
realized it the midnight hour was az
hand. and thus closed one Of the truly
delightful evenings for which the fair
hostess is celebrated. The other meet.
ing of the club was held with Miss
Lila Adams on Thursday afternoon and
they were royalty entertained. for
Miss Lila's pretty entertainments arc
well known among her friends. She
is a charming entertainer and. always
plans something new in the way of
amusement for her guests. Two most
interesting contests were planned for
this meeting. Miss Lucy Harrison was
lucky again, receiving the souvenir of
the occasion which were eighteen
heart.shaped sache bags The eigh-
teen represented the number of mem.
bers in the club. A refreshing ice
cream course was served.
19O6-19lO-Nis, Adelia Ganter at
home, Saturday afternoon, Aug IL,
1910. five o'clock The above invita-
tions were issued several days ago.
As the party comes off after the pa.
per goes to press this afternoon more
extended notice will appear in the
social column next Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

When you knew you have bought
the best you are always satisfied. The
Singer Sewing Machine is the best
in the world. Sold for cash or on
small monthly payments. Phone los,
T. A. satterwhite. Salesman and Col
lector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
Christian Church.

There will be the regular morning
services. The union services VIII De
with us at night. A most cordial well
come is extended to all
JAMES. n. THOMAS. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
WITH THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning service II o'clock.
There will be no evening service, as
we shall join in the union service at
the Christian church. A cordial in
is extended to all
]. T. CAUGHLEY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

Mound City Paints may cost TIL
fle more but! e. J. Jenkins. II
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Special to The Bulletin.

WilIimantic, Conn. Aug 25- The Colts had a day off all around Thursday and Middletown administered a shutout in easy fashion in a rather loosely played and listless game from a local standpoint for the first four in- nings. Perhaps the Colts are on the toboggan and are slipping just a trifie anyway, something was wrong and Ferris again proved to be the Willi- nantics' hoodoo, allowing but three measly hits, one of which was a genu- inc, scratch.
 From the start Middletown looked dangerous and Manley was not in his usual good form that he has shown against the Middietown bunch and they found no difficulty in landing on his slants for nine safe hits in the first four innings.
 The home team played pretty loose behind him also during these innings, and could not hit the pill themselves and dis splayed a general lack Of life that was disheartaning to the fans.
 When Middletown came in to bat in the fifth Smith was substituted in place of Manley and Harris took Smith S place in the right garden and Manley warmed the bench. There was some thing doing right off, that is, Middle town was completely phased and did not make a semblance of hit off the and but sixteen men faced him and but one of that number reached first and he was thrown out attempting to pur- loin second. O'Donnell to DAndrea who W as waiting for him with the ball.
 Not a man stole a base duging the entire game and no hit was made over one base Smith pitched fine ball and struck out seven men in five innings and did not pass a man.
 The score and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
May be Opened in Waterbury in a
 Few Months.

postal savings bank will be opened at the local post office in ac- coroance with a law enacted by the last house of representatives in Washington. says the Waterbury Democrat The Manufacturers Nat ional bank has filed an application with the authorities in Washington to be made the depository for the funds deposited in the local bank, but no answer has been received from Washington. As the Manufactur- CTS is the concern where the city does it's banking, it is not unlikely that the application may be allowed. No preparations for establishing banking facilities have yet been made at the local postoffice, but such banks have become quite common in the west and south, though the law establishing them has not been long in force. Prob ably in few months a postal savings bank win be opened here. The rate of interest is to be per cent. with the guarantee of the Federal govern ment behind the deposits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
:orruga ted iron roof and then bound

a corrugated iron roof and then bound ed six feet to the pavement. The springy iron roof probably saved his life, but even with that soft landing place he was picked up for dead anG did not recover consciousness for two days.
 On another occasion Jack went through another inspiring episode with a swarm Of angry hornets at the top of a high chimney. As both hands were needed to maintain his hold the hornets had somewhat the, better of the invader and though to let go and drop would have provided the quickest means of retreat. Jack seemed to think a few stings would be less painful and he lodged the air line.
 Jack has one possession of which he is very proud. It is a watch that was given him by the New England Watch company of Waterbury, for whom he did some work. It is intended to make up for the loss of one which ha had stolen and instead of having the nu- morals on the dial. the eleven letters of the words Steeple Jack serve instead with a star for 12.
 Dahill is not like the usual pedestri- an chap that takes up steeple climb ing for the sake of the fun and ad- venture to be found in it.. but he is a thorough business man engaged in the trade as a legitimate patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SMART GAINS AT OPENING
But List Suddenly Turned Before End
 of First Hour.

New York. Aug. 25.-Stocks opened with smart gains in this market to- day, responding in full measure to the higher levels for Americans in Lon- don. but before the end of the first hour the list suddenly turned, all the active issues selling off. The reversal was concurrent with reports telling of serious damage by frost to the corn crop in Nebraska and surrounding ter ritory. Apart from this no specific reason was advanced to account for the break. The short interests, which at the outset felt impelled to cover it's contracts, found that this could be easily done. and with the first signs of weakening, renewed it's attacks for the decline.
 In addition to the crop developments the days news was Junbl of finance, politics and trade conditions. Weekly returns from the leading financial in stftutions of Europe were interesting in that all were favorable.
 Time money worked harder for me- dium periods and no importance would attach to this development but for the uncertainty over the political situa- ton.
 The bond market was heavy in sym pathy with stocks. Total sales, par value s1,266 GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
STEEPLE JACK
Has Some Novel and PsriIous Experi-
 enees-Why He Wears Corsets.

Steeple Jack DahilI of the F. J. Da- hill company of New Havan is in town at work repointing the 125 foot brick chimney of the Morgan Construction company, says the Worcester, Mass. Gazette.
 Jack is chimney scaler by birth and training He learned his trade from his father. who was noted climber before him and is still in the business. The whole family takes kindly to it. in fact. and two brothers are now breaking in Jack himself began to learn the business when he was 12 years old and though now but 2e he has had enough hsir-raising ex- pariences to satisfy an ordinary mans desire for adventure.
 One bad fail is usually enough to cause most steeple jacks to give up their perilOus work. but such is not the case with Dahill. In November. 1905, he had fall of 103 feet from the top of a chimney in Waterbury which was the cause of his being laid up in the hospital for six months. and since then he has been known.as the msn who wears corsets-". He explains that he wears them only when he works bu: he has to then because of a bad case of curvature of the spine which he erlstained in his fall. h his sudden descent from the chimney he landed on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Hiah Wind Prevents Records.

New York. Aug. 25-The third day of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Empire City track drew a good crowd today and in two of the three events the largest fields of the meeting so far were on the track A high wind pre- vailed during the afternoon precluti- ing any record time being made Gen eral H., the bay stallion, won the 2-09 class trot in straight heats and Teasel and Alice Roosevelt divided second and third money after two close finishes.
 The Hungarian stallion. Willy. driv- en by H. A. Wattersen, won both heats and first money in the 2.13 class trottfng to wagon in faultless styles.
 The first split heats of the meeting occurred in the Beacon Stakes for pacers, POS class. Baron Whips won the first and Ess H. Kay the second. The only winners of heats were allow ed to go in the third heat. and while the starter did not give them the word the two ew away neither evidently having heard the bell. Ess H. Kay finished the first and after some cds- cussion it was mutually agreed that Ess H. Kay should get first money.
 Although scheduled for five days the m eeting will end tomorrow with the Matron Futurity Stakes of $15,000 for three years old paeers: a 2.2o class for pacers and the Bonner Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
GOING TO DENVER.
Daughter and Son of Prof. Isadore
 Troostwyk of Vale Musical Depart
 nent.

The friends of Miss Hendrika Troostwyk, the violinist and Leo Troostwyk, 'cellist, daughter and son of Professor Isadore Troostwyiz of the departm ment Of music at Yale univer- sfty, will be interested to know that they are soon to leave for Denver Col. where they will make their home for an indefinite time. While in the West they will do much concert work Both are exceptionally young music ians.
 Their admirable playing at the an nual concerts of the department of music at Yale was always enthusias- t1cal1y received. Miss TroostWyI< who has been heard as a soioist ire quently in New York during the past two years, is at present giving several farewell concerts throughout Connec- ticut, while her brother is concerting in fashionable summer resorts.
 While in Denver, besides their con- cert enga gements, they will open a studio, giving instruction in violin, cello. and ensemble playing-New Haven alladium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Young centraIs Challenge New London

The Young Centrals, a newly organ ized team, would like to challenge any team in New London county under fl years of age, the New London Y. M. C. A. preferred. If the New London Y. M. c. A. will play us Sunday on the Gran berry lot, Norwich, answer in Saturday mornings Bulletin or send a postal to Dennis Bowen, 54 Lake street, Nor wich, Conn, and we will give them a return game Sunday, Sept 4. We de- feated the West Side Clippers two games by the scores of Il to and g to 8. Our lineup Is Katznan c, Simcox and Mckay p, Mccormick 1b, Bowen 2b, Jatkowski SIS, Simcox and Mckay 3b, Leonard Clarke, Jr., If, Zelze of, Shea (Fred Fearnot) If.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Philadelphia Takes a Fau Out of cincInn.tI.
Cincinnati.

Totals. 30 ' 9. IS c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
FOR SHORTER CAUCUS. New Britain Chairman Christ Has Plan for Dividing the Wards.

F. w. Christ, chairman of the re- publican town committed has devised plan of dividing the wards in the coming caucuses which he believes will lessen the time taken to cast the votes and thus shorten the caucus.
 Heretofore there have been six yot- ing places. one for each ward and if the caucus is largely attended it takes a long time to cast the votes. Chair man Christ proposes to divide the wards, making twelve voting places, double the number of ushars and checkers. and thus make it possible to vote in half the time or less.=New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
With Chicago, A. Slight Q911) With St. Louis, M. Hall
Baseball Stars Coming to WiIIinnan-
Especial to the BulIetin.) )

Especial to the Bulletin.) Willimantic. August 25-Presfdent Dunn of the Connecticut Baseball as sociation and owner and manager of the Willimantic team, has arranged for a game with the fast Litchfield nine on Windham field here Saturday afternoon. That the contest will be one well worth witnessing is assured when such stars of the great game as Bugs Raymond of the New York Giants. Jack Doescher of the Cincin- natti's, Harry Moves, recently of the Southern league and well known in Eastern Connecticut, and Mallon of the Utica nine in the York State league will appear in the lineup of the visitors.
 The Colts will present their best lineup and it is expected that Smith and O'Mara will be in the points for the locals, although Harris may also be given a chance to show again the form his displayed against the Coe Brass nine of Torrington recently. M. F Sullivan will handle the indicator unless Candy Lachance can be in duced to come along with the Litch- field outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
COTTON.

New York Aug 25.-Cotton: Spot closed quiet. five points lower; mid ding uplands 16.40, middling gulf 16.- 65 sales 13,9S3 bales.
 Futures close6 barely steady. Clos in bids: August 1882. September 14-75, October 13.49. November 1888, December 1898, January 1896, Febru- ary 13.36, March 13.43, April =. May 13.46. June 13.44, July 13.43
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Milk Below Standard.

As result of the testing Of about a dozen samples of milk secured fin Milford and around the shore resorts just below Woodmont by State Dairy Commissioner Hubert E. Potter of North Haven there may be some pros cautions for the sale of milk not up to the standard that is required by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Enqsish Polo Team Wins.

NarraEansett Pier. R. l.. Aug. 25- Ranelagh Polo team of England de- feated Bryn Mawr here today 12 1-2 to 3-4 in an open championship game. Within a ten goal handicap to Bryn Mawr, the game counted as victory for the Pennsylvania team in the fin als for the Narragansett Cup, IA 3-4 to 12 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
BfH Pest a Baseball Scout.

Bill Peet, formerly a sporting writ CT in this city. later with the Boston Post and now on the Washington Her aid, has been appointed a scout for the New Haven State league team by Manager George Cameron.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
MON EY.

New York, Aug. 25.-Money on call easy. 1-4d1 1-2 per cent: ruling rate ] 3-S. last loan 1 3-s, dosing bid 1 1-4. offered at l 3-4. Time loans very dull and firm; sixty days 9@9 1-4 per cent; ninety days 3 3-4@4; six months 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE Contracts and Releases of Fourteen Players Announced.

Chicago, Aug. 25-President B. B. Johnson of the American Baseball league issued today the following list of releases and contracts of four teen pla yers:
 Releases: By St Louis to Milwaukee, J. P. AIilIigan; to Denver, A. G. Fisher and E. Kinsella.
 By Detroit (unconditionaD F. Dona- hue
 By Boston to Sacramento. F. Arel- lanes; to Providence. Foley and Bar berich; to Chicago, P Lord and A. McConnell; to WGN erbury, Hearne- By Chicago to Boston. W. Purten and F, Smith.
 Contracts: With Chicago, A. Slight (1s11.) With St. Louis, M. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
A Pert Paraaranh

Gov. Hughes is having difficulty in finoang house to live in at Wash ingtcn- MT. Taft has a. fine house there. His difficulty is in finding time to live in it-FhiJa de4piaia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

New York Au-. 25.-The New York Americans won their third straight game today. defeating Chi cago to A. Pitcher Hughes allowed the White Sox only scratch hit until the ninth inning and the visitors made live solid safetes and scored Chase scored~half Of New Yc.k's runs and made three hits Both Langs and Scot in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Heavy Batting by th, cvs, e.,t tbe ei.nt..

Chicago. Aug 25-Hesman contributed home run. Ziamerman and Tinker triples and k1.n= single In the third inning attack wfitse today. me early rally scoring tree and resk.ng a ne-rin tie with the final Chicago de-
 lessfd New fcrk to T. Two doubles and 8 sln- sie gave Chicago two in The fifth Doyie's triple in the first saved New York from &
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Mont auk Steasnboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn. and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Tar- Dor, Long Island. Steamer WyHn- dotte" leaves New London week d@ya. 1000 a. m., 40 D. m. Leaves 4AE Harbor 600 a. m. 12.30 D. m tui1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

Two and a half millions will be spent to develop electric power from the river Sure, in Eelgium, to produce power for the oity of Luxembuyg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Cruelty to Henri w.tterson.

We're glad to know that President Taft's ankle is returning to it's useful ness. It would be sad to have to chronicle the fact that even the ankle of President Taft declined to support charlottesville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

WHEN you want tO put your buai- ness before the public. there is nc fna- dium better than through the adwergr5s ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
THURSDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

At Waterbury: New Britain-watsrbury game. scheduled for Thursday. previously played At Bridgeport: Helyoke 7 g. 1; Bridgeport l. G. l. At Springfield: Northampton 5. g O.: Springfield 2. G. g.
 At Hartford New Haven '. 8. 3; Hartford 0. {. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE srArp,ne.
Danny "Norwchr Murphy Makes Record for the

very hard today and won the oscnin= game of the series - 9 to S. Murphy five times at bat made home triple a double and singles. his total ot eleven bases probably be- ing seasons record Trresdale Stone and New, nam also distinguished themselves bat The sccree
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Seymour Sold to saItimere.

Cy Seymour, center fielder for the New York Nationals, was sold to Bal tfmore Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26


 sBatted for Lelheid ninth. ""Two out when winning run scored Score by innings: Pfttsburg 70 I-4 Brooklyn II l 0 o-3 Philadelphia Takes a Fall Out Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Aug 25.-Philsdel1hia hit Suggs at the right times and ths-N coiabined with -iidness. allowed them win an caer v,ctor- over Cincn- nsd today. 2 never was in dsnger after the third inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
New York
chicaso.
Takes Pittsburs Twelve I.nIng. to rr:m Brooklyn

Pittsburg Aug 25-Pitissurr dff,,,ed RrootIv, m t"eiVe innings today B-rne stealth. home with ue Ntnnln. run The e the outfeIders was a teatIre ot the day. the left helders having
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
.M|DDLET0WN BLANKS DUNN'S COLTS Trolley League Game Wilmantc Ends with Score to
 0-Danny Murphy Makes Batting Record Phila-
 delphia-Other Baseball Games

Stakes of s25oo for erotters in the 2.25 class.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Philadelphia
eoston Wins a Lucky Game from Naps.

Boston. Aus 25.-Mitchell Cleveland's pitcher. went wild in the eighth inning today.asand by batting rally Boston q apparently lost. the being A. Smith batted hard in the first O. the game. but Wood very effective-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
Eastern League.

Eastern League. At Toronto: Jersey City 5. g. l. Toronto S. 8, 0 (11 inninss)- At Buffalo: First game. Baltimore 5. g. 2; Buff falo ?. ,2- Second game, Baltimore l, 5. 2; Buff falo s. l. At Rochester: Providence O. 6. 2: Rochester g. 12. O.
 At Montreal: Newark 5. g. 0: Montreal 2. ?. (
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Philadefphia,
Doyes Macaae to Win cau
St. lnuIa

St Louis- Aug. 32--Boston St Louis today by hitting Willis when hiss d. ed Mattem effective, except in the ninth when he hit for a pair triples Score: