davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
1.-THE LATEST
| ELECTION RETURNS
coIquitt Maintaining His Long Lead
Poindexter Still Ahead OF Cone
Johnson.

Colquitt's pluraliy is about $4,000
and will not fall below that figure.
The last count yesterday showed
Johnson slightly in the lead OF Pom
dexter. but revision and additional re-
turns put Poindeyter slightly in he
lead again. In all other races the re-
suits are settled, though there is
lingering possibility that the full re-
turns may change the status Of the
race for lieutenant governor.
While a few more counties were
completed yesterday and reported last
night, the additions do not materially
alter the results heretofore indicated.
1t has become practically impossi-
bic to secure the official count in sew
eral hundred boxes and in several
whole counties because the judges
sealed the returns without revealing
them to newspaper correspondents.
Many of these. or most Of them no
doubt. will be made known at the cOun-
ty conventions next Saturday.
Carefully reckoning the completed,
the incomplete and estimated returns
from unreported counties. the follow
ing is offered as a final compilation in
all contested races on the basis of the
total vote of 366. lSj. which is less than
the figures first indicated. and with
this compilation calculations will he
suspended until the complete officia
returns can be obtained
Submission For. l2O767; against
los. 1922.
Governor -Colquitt. HASA; Poin
dexter S3.1Ol: Johnson. 79.4SS: David
son. 55,196; Jones. $3.50 Colquitt'
plurality. 81 ,423,
l. Lieutenant Governor. Davidson, 30
600: Thomas. 10000.
, Comptroller-Lane 6S,S3S; Teagu'
. 81 969: Barker. 5i.346.
Court of Criminal Appeals-Harpe
97.S23: Turner 72,46l
n Legislative returns have been slo
a in coming in. But it looks as if IN
senate will be for submission by tw
3. thirds majority. though the standir
cannot yet be ascertained definitel
The submis sionists have defeated Sc
ter and Kellie and possibly have cleo
ed a successor to Harper in the l2t
though this is not finally ascertaine
= If il be fact. then the submissions
III have a two-thirds majority in the u
It. per chamber
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
ERWIN McvEY DEAD.

The Eagle is called upon 10 chron-
icle another very sad death which oc-
Cured at 500 last night when young
Erwin McVey, the 1s-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. McVey OF Minter
Springs. breathed his last. He had
been i'll for some time with appendi-
eitis. but everything possible was
done for him, aud his loved ones hop
ed against hope. but 10 no avail, and at
the hour stated his brave, young spir-
II quilted this earthly tenement OF
claw and winged its way TO heaven.
He was a bright, noble boy, and his
young life was full of promise. but
the Master who doeth all things well
whispered come. and be answered the
final summons in the early morning
Of his life.
His death is a sad blow 10 his par
ents and family and they have the
heartfelt sympathy of neighbors and
friends.
He was laid to rest at Mintei
Springs this afternoon to rest in peace
until the glorious resurrection morn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

Alex McCallum was in the city to-
day from Tabor.
r. W. Howell is in Houston for a
few days on a vacation.
Mrs. G. H. Echols, of Rosprim, was
in the city today shopping
G. W. MeMichael was down today
from his home near Tqbor
Miss Flora Strange. Of Fort Worth,
is visiting Miss Alberta Conroy
Mrs. R. II. Scale, of Benchley, was
visitor to the city this morning
Joe Sample and Prof j. L. Cobb, of
Cottonwood. were in the city today.
Mound City Paints may cost tri-
fle more but -! r. J. Jenkins. II
Straw hats cleaned and bleached-
80 cents. Union Tailor Shop. Hat and
Dye Works 1893
Claud Morgan and Misses Grace and
.Tira Morgan, of Reliance, were visitors
4 to the city today
D. W. Ford, a prominent nursery
man Of jacksonville, is here attending
D. a.. I7,rp,nr-f n,puraga
Lost-Gold cum button Elks head
with diamond eye. Return to J. Webb
/ Howell. 1873
John d. Jones and family, of Harvey,
were in the city today and went out
TO the Farmers Congress.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Gus HIM were in the
city today from Kurten and went out
To the Farmers Congress.
Phil Pierce. of Palmer. m old-time
resident of Brazos county. is here at
tending Farmers CONGRESS and called
on The Eagle.
For Sale: A corner lot '7Xll' 1t.
good Groom house with hall. barn ant
yard. well $3.50. Terms to suit. See
w A. Dodson "'
Sam Adams, of Hearne with party
OF friends came down today in hi
automobile and went out to the Farm
''s Mr. '' apa Mrs. nart[esrsu.on. Q
lola. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
ZONES at Harvey. Mr. Ferguson wa
In the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Hunnicutt hay
returned from TWO weeks visit
yansa; city. Fort Scott and othe
noints in Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs Rosa Guiffre and grandson
Dallas. are visitors to the Farmer
Congress and are guests of Mr. an
Mrs. ]. c. Boyett of College Station
The management of Royals laI
: wish to announce that ladies' day
the bathing pool has been change
from Wednesday to Thursday afte
noon and night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

A prisoner is tried by twelve OF his
fellow countrymen. This custom IS Il
thousand years old. and we get IL from
the vikings. The vikings divided their
country up into cantons. which were
subdivided into twelve portions. each
under u chieffain. When malefactor
was brought 10 justice II was usual
for each chieftain TO select man FROM
the district over which he ruled ana
compel him TO try the prisoner, the
verdict of these twelve men being de
clared by the judge TO be final.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

The origin ot the w"rd "buil as tue
fc,,u,tion of u confused utterance l.
doubtful. Some phli"ioSists 81!
coI,;rS from the French bUule-f rauu
and Others that 1t is derived from
I'm. lcelaudic hull -"rs'iiS"nSe MahF
definitions nave been auieDlheu. ""'
the urs, probably Is thar OF Sydhe!
Smith. Writing OF the difference OP
tween wit and bulls" he says; "Wl'
discovers real relations that are rppar-
ent; bulls admit apparent relations
that are not real The stronger o"'
annarent connection and the more com
plete the real diSconnection OF Tue
IDEAS the greater the surprise ana th'
better the bull.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
Made Her Mad.

Il thought overheard you and your
wife quarreling little while ago.
What was the troubles:
she brought home Il new hat. and
after putting il ON she turned TO me
and said she didn't believe il was be
coming.
Welt"
Il agreed with her" Chicago Kec'
ord Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
FOR WooTEN WELLS sNL.

A big party of BryA%ung gentle
men and young ladies, with their
chaperones. went to Wooten Wells to-
dav for a--hig ball to be given at that
place tonight The personnel OF the
party was as follows; Messrs. Johh
Wick. Embrey and Harrington of the
College. VIII Saunders, Lawrence far-
ker. Albert Rhodes, Chas Felker and
Row Buchanan; Misses Alberta Adams
Pauline Webb, Lucille Demarett. Al
line Demarett of Mineral Wells, Irene
Board, Madeline Hanway, and Anna
Banks. Mesdames John I. hanway
and w D. Lawrence, chaperones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
O. S. JOHNS

Harve Henry and daughter, Miss
Nora, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Coleman. and are guests of rela-
tives in this city. Their many old
friends here were glad to see them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
Bullock S
CASH GROCERY STORE

A. w. Cloud was in today from kur'
ten.
J. NJ. Olsen was in today from steep
Hollow.
J. w. Henderson, of Kurten, was IN
the city today
] r. Smith was in the city today
tiom Reliance.
DR. Leonard Jones, of Harvey, was III
the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
For Example.

Finest Cake Flour, per sack $40
Higest grade Peaches, 3 10. can.. Zoe
Highest grade Plums. . ID. can. &c
Highest grade Pears. H. can. 25c
Highest grade Pineapple, To- can 2oc
Van Camps Hominy. 3 h. can. lOc
Van Camps Kraut, ID. can. lOc
Best Peanut Butter ...............IVc
Best Grated Coacoanut, pkgs. l5c
Garrett Snun. bottle. .............Zoe
1s 10 Best Granulated sugar. 800
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
- - - -
ATTENTION ElkS.
per chamber

There will be a regular meeting of
the lodge tonight at $50 o'clock Bust
ness of importance to be transacted.
A full attendance is desired.
o S. JoHESsF.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-13
Reaching the Top

in any calling of life, demands vigor-
Gus body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, purifes and enriches the blood,
tones and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear and
tear of your daily work. "After months
of suffering fromKidneyTrouble, writes
W: M. Sherman, of Gushing, Me.
''three bottles of Electric Bitters made
me feel like new mar. "50c at all drug.
gists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-13
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
UNION.
Annual Session With the Society
at Saddle Tree Church.
Reported for The Robesonian.

Reported for The Robesonian.
On October 5th the Woman's
Missionary Union of the Robson
Baptist Association met in an
nual session with the society Of
Saddle Tree church.
By ten O'clock the large church
was filled with women and chill
dren. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. H. I. Pope,
of Lumberton. Our welcome to
the church and community was
most heartily assured in the sim
cere words by Mrs. M. S. Hum
phrey. Miss Ethel Cashwell, of
Parkton. in few-well chosen re-
marks responded in behalf of the
societies and visitors.
The roll call of the societies and
bands occupied about one hour.
In our association there are thirty
two women's societies, eighteen
sunbeam bands, six young wo-
men s anxilliaries, and two Royal
Ambassador chapters boys
bands. Of this number forty
six sent report to the annual
meeting. Every report showed
increased interest in our work,
and larger plans and aims for the
future. During the year 19O9-10
the sum of 81, 1866 has been
contributed. Of this amount
S51.63 was contributed by the Y.
w. AS; 1884. 40 by the R. AS,
and 81, 35O.45 by the women's
societies.
The report of the vice-presi-
dent, Mrs, R. D. Caldwell, was
heard with interest. Several
new societies and bands have
been organized, and a number OF
societies visited. Papers present
ing the subjects Estate Annual
Meeting at Oxford State
Missions" and Home Missions
were read by different ladies.
After the appointment of com.
mittees the union adjourned I'm.
til l o'clock. The noon hour was
one of social pleasure. A bounti
full dinner was spread under the
trees; and as we looked on the
long table laden with so many
good things we realized that W.
were faring royalty.
At one o'clock we again as
sembled for work. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs
j. E. Walters, of Oakton. Mis-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-13

Mary Livermore, Of R e d
Springs, gave US soul stirring,
understanding talk on personal
work and conservation to the
Lords service. The following
papers were read: Report Of S.
B. Convention Foreign Mis-
sions;;'' Louisville Training
School" and The Margaret
Home" The Sunbeam work
was ably and earnestly presented
by Mrs. l. P. Hedgpeth, who is
the efficient leader of the band
at Lumberton. Her talk was
illustrated by a number of curios
from the various mission fields.
A vote of thanks was rendered
the good people Of Saddle Tree
for their generous hospitality in
providing homes forthe delegates,
who remained over night and
for the dinner so lavishly spread.
Mrs. R. D. Caldwell, with some
assistants, was elected as vice
president for the coming year.
We feel that our coming to-
gether was an inspiration to all.
Each year our work is steadily
growing under the wise manage
ment of our vice president. The
all-apparent feeling of earnest
ness and good fellowship give
evidence Of the fact that we are
indeed engaged in larger SER
vice" for Our Master.
The meeting of 1911 will be
held in October with the society
of the church at Maxton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-13

After an all-day search in a
drizzling rain, participated in by
at least so angry citizens, an un-
known negro was shot to death
in a barn near Pelham Saturday.
He was charged with having
committed numerous robberies
which had terrified the farmers
in the neighbborhood of Pelham
and Ruffin. Caswell and Rocking
ham counties.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-13
Tax Notice.

will attend the following named places dates mentioned
for the of collecting the for 1910 All persons
notified be the appointments and settle their
promptly.
Raft Swamp church, Wednesday, October 9Th, 1910
Saddle Tree Church, Thursday - 9th, -
Howelsvlle Precinct Friday - 9TH, -
Attention. Wisharts Twp, Saturday % 9Th, -
Kingsdae, Britts Twp Monday - 10th, -
Drum, Drum Township, Tuesday - 18th, -
Barnesvile Sterings, Wednesday - 18th,
Rodgers Store, White House. Thursday - 18th, -
Alfordsvie Friday 18th
Rowland, Thompson Twp, Saturday " 18th.
St. Paus Tuesday - 18th,
Parkton, Wednesday - 18th,
Lumber Bridge, Thursday - 10th,
McBrydes Mill, Blue Springs, Friday - 2lst
Red Springs Saturday - 22nd,
Back Swamp Church. Tuesday - 18th,
Fairmont, White House. Wednesday 26th,
Buie Burnt Swamp, Thursday 9th
Pembroke, Friday 18th
Maxton, Saturday ,, 29th
Wakulla. Smiths Twp, Tuesday, November LIST,
The provisions of the law regard collection of taxes
strict than they have Gen. The price
make SO will be no hardship for
of the this The law requires
Sheriff make only townships Be
sure to see me and settle promptly.
929-tf E. c. MCNEIL, Sheriff Robson County
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-13

Woman Suffrage-The Ladies'
votes count in The Robesonian
contest just as fast as the mems !"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Chase's-Denman Thompson.

Chase next week will be signally hon
ored by having 10 present the grand old
man OF the American stage" Denn.an
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson himself with
his own touring company Will appear in a
revival of his original one-act comedy in
which began the career Of Joshua Whit
comb" the part which gave the little
masterpiece OF humor and sentiment its
original name which has since been per-
petuated in The Old Homestead" The
added attraction viii be the famous
American stock company stars. James
Nell and Edythe Chapman, both prime
favorites here, who will present their
fiawlessly funny farce. The Lady Across
the Hall" Songs and sprghtliness Of the
springtime sort will be divertingly con-
tributed by Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker in their musical Irritation. The
Girl and the Pearl" Another tuneful and
gleeful novelty VIII introduce Julia Frary,
the former comedienne featured with the
Frank Daniels company and THE Candy
Shop" Other seasonable and delectable
elements will come from such rare and
unusual features as Harmany's Airship
Cats and Dogs. Dale and Boyle, and
finally, THE Culture Of Coffee" by the
vitagraph. The advance sale of seats
begins tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Among the many musical acts that
have appeared in Washington vaude-
Vile houses thus far this season none
have offered q more refined or pleasing
number than the Jules Levy Family, in
their engagement recently at the new
Casino Theater. Widow. son. and daugh-
ter Of the world-famed cornetist, they
are instrumentalists of ability and merit
Miss Louise Levy in particular is gaining
distinction by her artistic work as a
violinist. and her grace and attractive
personally add not a little to her win
ming favor with the theater-going pub
lie. An extended tour Of summer engage
ments is planned for the Levys, which
follows Immediately upon the close of
their vaudeville season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Of unusual originality for the future Of
this same company IN different Augustus
Thomas dramas. The playwright is to
travel with the company for several
weeks. at the end of which he is ex-
pected TO give out the details Of his new
travelling dramatic stock company.
Ian Forbes-R Robertson. brother of John
ston Forbes Robertson, has signified his
willingness 10 play the role Of the Colonel
ia The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" when the drama is presented on
tour In America. Ian Forbes-R Robertson
created the role IN London
The horse race scene in THE Area
dams is done so realistically that night
after night the crowded audiences at the
Liberty Theater. New York, turn around
70 watch the imaginary thoroughbreds
which the actors see at the hack of the
house.
Marie Dressler. in TITLES Nightmare"
will be an early Broadway attraction.
Cyril Mauds's daughter Margery made
her debut as an actress in the recent
London opening of Charles Frohman's
presentation of '"The Toymaker of Nur-
emberg." at his RepeFtory Theater She
scored an instantaneous success, and
great things are predicted FOR her.
Constance Collier. the English actress,
who viii this spring by special per
mission OF Charles Frohman play the
principal woman parts In Shakespearean
Stratford-on-Avon performances, is easily
the most enthusiastic admirer anywhere
in America Of Sir a w. Pineros new
play, "Mid-ChanneL which Ethel Barry
more Is now acting at the Empire Thea
ter. Miss Collier has recently seen Mid
Channel on four successive matinee days
when she was not herself playing.
Laurence Irving, who concludes his tour
in THE Affinity next week In Brooklyn,
will shortly produce another comedy by
Eugene Brieux.
The Whitney Opera Company has Sc
cured the American rights to Baron
Trenck. the latest opera BY Albert Al6ini.
composer Of Madame Troubadour" Con-
stantino. the tenor is said to have been
secured for the title role
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
New NationaI-wilIlam Il. CRANE.

William H. Crane win appear at the
New National Theater next week in
Father and the Boys" a play which
has been a tremendous success for both
him and its author, George AIDE The
piece by Mr.. Ade is, Of course, com
edy. That Is said 20 have been uproar-
iously demonstrated wherever the piece
has been seen. It is a much better and
more highly dlverting play than The
College Widow or THE County Chair
man." and has easily outdistanced them
both in popularity. This prediction was
made on the opening night Of Father
and the Boys" season before last. and
1t has been amply verified. Mr.. Crane
win come to this city with the complete
original company and scenic equipment
used for the four months run Of Faith
er and the Boys" at the Empire Tneater,
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


Miss Viola Allen reappears in Washing
ton at the Belaseo Theater next week in
The White Sister" a feur-act play, by
F. Marion Crawford and Walter Hack
EFT founded upon the incident Of Mr.,
Crawford's weil-known book Of that
name Inasmdch as the preparation OF
this stage version of his story was the
last work engaged upon by the distinguish
ed author previous to his death, it has a
sentimental value, IN addition TO the i'm
portance naturally to be assigned 20 the
work Of man of international repute
A strong cast has been engaged by
AIessrs. Liehler s Co TO support Miss
Allen in the presentation of this work.
The part of Mons. Saraclnesca is in the
hands of James O'NeilI. OF Monte
CFisto'' fame: that of Capt. Severi is in
those Of William Farnum. while Nina
Gale, the one-time leading lady of Booth
and Barrett, who returns TO the stage
after a retirement of a decade and a
half. viii be seen as the Countess
Chiaramonte.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Aeademy-..In OId Kentuckx.n

The next attraction at the Academy
viii be In Old Kentucky" the play that
appears to have found the fountain of
perpetual youth. With a mountain maid
for heroine, the action begins amid the
peaks and ravines of Eastern Kentucky.
Here the simple mountain lass meets her
blue grass sweetheart. To save him
from impending danger she follows him
to his home near Lexington, there dis
guises herself as a jockey. and TO save
his fortune rides his horse. Queen Bess,
20 victory in famous Kentucky race on
the Lexington course.
An attractive and novel feature of I'm
Old Kentucky is It's band Of little col
ored boys. who sing. dance, unite to form
a brass band, and otherwise disport
themselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

two seasons with Grace Van Studdiford
and has met with great success. Miss
Bean sings contralto in 1.-The Golden But
terfiy," and the way she presents the role
OF Wanda, the Gypsy. bespeaks bright
prospects for her future career on the
stage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
The CoIumbta-Honex Boz Mlnstrs

Z
With an entirely new programme. the
latest product OF the mental activities of
George NJ. Conan, George Evans Honey
Boy Ministries will come to the Columbia
Theater a week from tomorrow night
with that which is universally conceded to
be the greatest minstrel performance ever
offered a Washington audience. Those
who saw this aggregation of entertainers
last season when, as the Cohan and Har-
ris Minstrels, they packed the Columbia
for two solid weeks, will be prepared for
an extraordinary show in view of the
reports that have reached the city re-
specting the present company Among
the well-known minstrel men who are
with the company may be mentioned John
King. Arthur Alexander. Sam Lee Will
lam Oakland, Vaughn Comfort, John
Rogers. Earl Benham. Clarenee Marks,
Thomas Scott, John McShane, Alexander
and Scott. John Blue. and a host Of
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

When The New Theater Company goes
on tour. eighteen Of the players will be
accompanied by maids or Wallets. Ordi-
narily the star Of a play, and possibly
the leading man or woman, carries q
personal servant, but in the case OF The
New Theater so many of the players have
starred and have been used TO attendants
that it win be necessary to assign to
them section OF ono of the cars on the
special train. Those of the company
members who have starred here or
abroad include Annie Russell, Edith
Wynne Matthison. Bertha Kalich, Rose
Coghlan, Louis Calvert. Jessie Busley,
A. E. Arson, Henry Kolker, Guy Bates
Post. and William McVay. All of these
who viii go on tour. together with Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk, E. NJ. Holland, Ben
Johnson. Jacob Wendell. jr.. Miss Beverly
Sitgreaves, Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellen-
baugh. Miss Olive Wyndham, and Miss
Leah Bateman-Hunter, have asked Lee
Shubert. the business director Of The New
Theater. to reserve car seats for maids
or Wallets. AS the players will have to
provide for their servants railroad fare.
board. lodging. and wages. the cost will
be far from light. OF the eighteen at
tendants, nine viii be Wallets and nine
maids. Four OF the former will be Jepa-
nese. The latter VIII include French.
German, Hungarian. Swedish. and Ameri-
can women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
WASHINGTON GIRL ON STAGE.
Miss Florence Bean Has Bright
Prospects in Musical Circles

Miss Florence Bean. one OF Washing
tons charming young girls, a vocalist
Of no mean ability, and well known In
musical circles in this city, has been for