davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

For good groceries here 10 the place.
Trade here and save money at no sac.
rifIce Of quality. A trial will convince
you Of this fact.
We have just received a car Of Our
Delight Flour. Absolutely none bet.
ter at .................$f .70 per sack.
We have Just received a shipment Of
Swift Premium Hams, per h.. :. .22c
Swift Premium Breakfast Bacon, per
Pouno .'................ zoe
Armour's Breakfast Bacon, per lib. asc
Faneiest grade dried Peaches, per
1000 Prunes ...,..........-..... Toe
Fancy Dried Apples per Id. IL 1-2c
Loose Museatets, per Id. ........ .1oc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

Wear a Bingham apron when you 20
to the Poverty Party" 147
Howell and Newton are unloading A
car of Marigold flour today. 145
Sam B. Wilson left today for Daflas
to look after business matters.
Just received. fresh shipment Whip
owill peas. Hensarling Bros. IA
Mrs. Laura Hoppe. of Houston, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
]. NJ. Olsen, Of Steep Hollow, was
among the visitors in the city today.
Mr.. Z. T. Graham was in the citysfo-
day, from his home on Rock Prairie.
Mound City Paints may cost tri-
fle more but! e. J. jenkins. tt
Cole Hardware Co. sells the cham
pion Quick Meal gasoline stoves. $50
While In town shopping stop at Cav.
tits for saucer Of delightful cream.
145
More fun than a box of monkeys"
at the Poverty Party" Friday night.
147
Be sure to see the list of fines"
before you start to the Poverty Par
ty." lat
Ladies': Don't forget to stop at Cav
tits drug store for cream and sodas
145
Mrs. 7. o. Bass, of Muskogee, Okla.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hardy
Fruit jars and rubbers. Lowest
prices to be had. Haswell's Book
Store. LAG
Our home place for rent Posse,-
sion to be given Immediately. Geo. A.
,dams. 81
Judge ]. F. Robinson, OF Houston,
was looking after business matters
here today.
Mrs. J. c. Blake, OF the A. and NJ. /,
College was a visitor to the city this
afternoon.
For Sale: Square piano. bed room
suite. china closet and refrigerator.
Ring No. 44o. 14s
The Quick Meal Is the best gasoline
stove on the market. Sold by Cole
Co. iss
Avoid the heat by cooking on a
Quick Meal gasoline stove. Sold by
,ole Hardware Co. $50
Friday at $50 p. m. at the home Of
Dr. and Mrs. Weaver, the Poverty
Party" Everybody invited. ~ 147
]. r. Hargraves went to Lexington
oday where he has brick school
,uilding under construction.
Mrs. Z. ID. Mouzon and children re-
urned to Georgetown today after Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mike,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services were held today
at villa Maria in honor of Mother Su
perior Mary Joseph who died last year
in Rome. She was formerly at the
head Of villa Maria and was a pure,
sweet spirited lady. Rev. Father p.
A. Hickman, of Temple, was the prin-
oipal speaker OF the occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
PATENTS ISSUED TO TEXANS.

Schley & Davis, patent attorneys Of
401 Main street Dallas. Texas, an
nounce the issuance of the following
patents to Texans for the week end
ing May q.
Ebert Ascue. Blum, assignor to r.
H. Crank. Cleburne, sheep shears.
James A. Chambless, Acme, lock-
Harry r. Decker, Houston, strainer
for oil and water wells.
Uriah H. Deering, Cleburne, attach
ment for collins.
Robert Franklin, Galveston, bicycle.
VIM. N. Gowing, San Augustine,
cushion padded horse shoe.
Alfred Homann, New Braunfels,
harness saddle.
Mahlon E. Layne, Houston, well me-
chanism.
olan B. Mccoy. Fort Worth. adjust
er for locomotive.
c. W. Phinny, Brentwood, roof
shoe.
James s. Turner, Caddo Mills, and
J. L. Campbell, Caddo, Okla, clothes
FOUNDER.
Chance Wilks, Little Elm, corn or
cotton planter.
Trademarks:
Parker-Browne Company, Fl. Worth,
ginger-ale and syrup therefore.
Geo. Pabst, San Antonio, velvetone
hair tonic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
FIRST POPULAR EXCURSION
To Galveston and Houston via !. & G
NJ, Saturday, June 4.

Excursion tickets will be sold for
trains arriving Houston and Calves
ton afternoon June 4th and morning
June 8. Limit for return leaving Gal
weston or Houston on Monday, June 6.
For further information see d. c. DE-
MARET, |. & G. N. Ticket Agent
w33
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
SHIPPED 1"o CARS CATTLE.

c. A. Buchanan. of Kur.on, made a
shipment of two cars CT large steers
to the packeries at Fort Worth this
afternoon. Cattle are bringing a good
price now and these steers were extra
fine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
Trademarks:
A FINE AUTOMOBILE.

Mr.. JfB. Ddnn and family came in
from thAB6nn home at wheelock this
morning in their elegant new automo
bile. Mr.. Dunn purchased the ma
chine some two weeks ago in Dallas
and says he got it SO as to bring his
home and Bryan closer together. They
came in at slow jog this morning,
yet the IL miles was covered in los.
The machine is a Buick. GAO, seven
passenger, and is splendidly adapted
to the purposes for which Mr.. Dunn
purchased it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
PIN OAK PICNIC.
Editor Eagle:

Editor Eagle:
VIII you please announce our an
nual picnic to be given at Pin Oak
Pond on June "a. The Blanton school
and Cottonwood Sunday school will
have their picnics together; they will
run cold drink stand for the bene
fit of the school house and Sunday
school.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend. Candidates have special in
vitation. Also authorized by ]. B.
Dunn to announce they viii have a
Sun shcc..
c. ". gLAy7oN.
I-5or, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
ATTENTION ElKS.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the lodge tonight promptly at $3.50 FOL,
the transaction OF regular monthly
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Waterman Kept His Job.

About 200 years ago the watchman who
happened to be on the job at that time
contracted a disease of the lungs and did
not have wind senough to perform this
duty. He had been a faithful servant
for many years, and but for that weak
ness was good for many more, hence the
magistrates hesitated to make a change.
They were reliever from their dilemma,
learned to play the trumpet and assumed
that part of the responsibility.
In front of the church Is a bronze statue
of George Frederick Handel. the famous
Halle in 1885 and died in London in 1859
He was buried In Westminster Abbey. and
one Of seventeen monuments erected in
his honor Is within the walls of Windsor
Castle, the residence of the King of Eng
land. Although a native of Germany, he
belongs to England. where he spent the
greater part Of his life and made his
greatest reputation. Gladstone once de-
clared Handel "our greatest English COM
poser" and Sir Arthur sullivan .,,ssn caieo
Handlers father was the organist OF the
Martkirche at Halle for many years;
his wife was also professional musician
and q teacher The ancestors of both
were musical for 80 years and Handei
began to play the organ and the vlolin
as soon as he could talk. Like Mozart,
Beethoven List and other famous mas
ters, he was an infant prodigy, gave con-
was taken to various capitals of Europe.
where he played before royalty. He
taught music and gave concerts In Hoi-
land. France and Italy. and finally settled
In England. a contemporary and friend OF
Goldsmith, johnson. Garrick and other
famous men of that time. He wrote his
greatest works in London and created
taste for music among the British people:
He could play every instrument and had
a tremendous bass voice. which used to
be heard plainly above the choruses ne
trained He was giant in stature. with
an enormous head. which looked much
larger than 1t really was because he
wore one Of those big wigs with curls
that fell below his collar.
HandePs Greatest Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
City of Ruined Castles.

Halle has more than its share of ruined
castles, and each of them has fascinating
romances and historical incidents asso.
ciated with it. Lewis. 1.-The springer -
landgrave of Thuringia, made a trust or
merger of all the petty principalities and
pointed himself their king. While a pris-
Oner at the fortress of Giebichenstein, in
1902. he made his escape by springing
from the top of the tower into the river
Saale. 1t was a tremendous leap, and
when you see TIE place you will have
doubts about the truth of the story But
1t gave him his nickname. of which he
was very proud.
In the public square Is splendid old
clock tower 276 feet high. which was
built in 1906, and a war monument in the
form of fountain. to commemorate the
bravery of the young men of Halle who
fought against France in 1901.
The Marktkirche. or Church of Our
Lady, erected In l523-54, is a curious ex-
ample of architecture having four lofty
towers. the Hottest In Germany and near
the top two of them are connected by a
bridge. The towers are fitted up for a
dwelling, and a Waterman occupies 1t
with his family. He Is expected to pace
up and down that bridge like a sentinel
from dark to dawn. and if he sees fire
he rings bell. indicating by the strokes
where II is. In ancient times the signals
were given by means of flags in the day
time and lanterns at night, and tn
Waterman had trumpet which he used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
BANDIT HOLDS UP TRAIN
IN HEART OF Ell PASO
With Two Drawn Revolvers, High
wayman Forces Passengers to
Give Up $13O.

Ell PASO, Tex, December .:-The
Sunset express, the Southern Pacific
through passenger train from SAN Fran
cisco to New Orleans, was robbed i'm the
heart of this city at 4 o'cock last night
by a hig:lwayman.
The bandit boarded the observation car
as it was leaving the Stanton street sta
ton. With two drawn revolvers he forced
a porter TO walk ahead of him through
the Pullman and commanded the pas
sengers to stand and deliver. He got
$l3O in money and two railway tickets.
After riding three blocks the robber
commanded brakeman to stop the train.
AS ii slowed down he jumped off and
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
STAR WITNESS HEARD IN
BALDWIN WILL CONTEST
Mrs. TurnbuII Claims Riqht to
Share in the Big
Estate.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. December %
This afternoon the curtain is expected to
fall on the chief attraction in the Baldwin
will contest. The case itself. according to
attorneys, may last two or three months,
but Mrs. Lillian Turnbull may leave the
stand for good when court adjourns to-
morrow.
Mrs. Turnbull's cross-eXamination of
four days was completed today. All that
remains is the laying of foundations for
impeaching her testimony regarding the
contract marriage. on which is based her
daughters contest for a share of Lucky"
Baldwin's millions
Authenticity of Letters Denied.
Mrs. Turnbull yesterday denied the au-
thenticity of all the letters which the de-
tense expects to prove she admitted were
genuine in her former suit against Bald
win. She admitted that she had been
known as Mabel Garrison before she met
Baldwin in 1891. She also admitted that
although she had never taken proceed
ings to have the alleged contract mar
riage to Baldwin annulled, she married
T. r. Turnbull of Boston five years ago
as Lillian Ashley.
After Mira. Turnbull had reiterated for
mer assertions that the letters, resurrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

never stop knitting except to serve GUS
TONER 1t seems to be an unconscious
process You seldom see a German wOm-
an without a stocking half finished and
a set of knitting needles in her hand.
They knit as they walk into market and
on their way home. and you can see them
threading their way through the narrow
streets crowded with teams and paSsen-
gers bearing big baskets of vegetables
on their backs and knitting as uncon-
cernedly as they talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHI
High-grade Bay State Rubbers:
all sizes. Womens sizes, 15c;
misses sizes, Goo. Special price .
for this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Little Folks Stuffed
like TOADS

These holidays make q lot of sick
folks-some of them awfully i'll. In
spite of all you can do the little folks
will overeat Xmas times. Don't fail
to give them q CASCARET ut bed
time and help nature get rid of the
overload. 1t will keep them wei
and lively.
Buy i0c box CASCARETS-week'S
treatment-and have it handy 70 use
every night. Xmas week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

A large range in the basement of the
house of David koib, at Braddock
Heights. Md. exploded with great force.
The stove was broken in fragments and
windows blown out. The house was set on
fire, but extinguished before much dam
age was done. Ii is supposed the cold
water coming in contact with the water
back caused the explosion. No one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

to blow every quarter Of an hour through
the entire night in, order that the public
might be assured that he was awake and
attending to business. At 10 O'clock
when all was well. he notified the burgh-
ers that it was bedtime by playing the
air OF Luther's famous hymn, "A Strong
Fortress Is Our God" which Is the same
as our "Old Hundred" or the Long
Meter DOyOlOgy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

ed from her former case against Baldwin.
contained forged interpretations, Attor-
ney McNab switched to queries concern
ing the conversations Mrs. Turnbull had
with Baldwin relative to the return of
the marriage contract. This certificate.
she testified. had been taken from her by
the turfman four days after he is al
legged to have signed the paper which
said:
Il take Lillian Alma Ashley to be my
lawful welded wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

MEMS AND WOMEN'S c
Umbrellas. 2s-inch size; su-
perior quality gloria: han
dies in many styles. The
value is 81. They are on sale
now at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Contributes to Her Support.

The board of supervisors of Augusta
county. Va, has appropriated 500 to
promote the organization of boys corn
club in the county. The board also placed
a bounty OF SO cents each on all hawks
killed in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

There We're two or three conversations
between u.s. said Mrs. Turnbull. .rela-
tive to the return of the contract. When
told Mr.. Baldwin had discovered he
had wife living. he frankly admitted
hat he had done me wrong. but he said
re was Mohammedan and believed in
iaving more than one wife. He called me
| narrOw-minded New England Puritan,
tut said my mind would broaden. He told
he he would give me back the marriage
paper on condition that / agree to live
with him.
He said il his wife would secure a
divorce he would make things all right
and take care Of me and my baby
when i refused to do he said he
put $50 on the table that l could go
to him If / changed my mind
Did you take the money!" asked
McNab
of course I did," replied Mrs Turn
Contributes to Her Support.
Further queries brought out the infor-
nation that during the three months they
were together Baldwin gave Mrs. Turn
bull about 1925 in money and bought her
pair of shoes and a few souvenir
trinkets.
Mrs. Turnbull admitted having once
penned such a phrase as, He will find
me glittering steel" In letter dated
early in 1894. Mrs. Turnbull wrote:
My baby is a girl-Beatrice Baldwin
little Miss Lucky. for she has her fathers
disposition to a t. p"
Attorneys for the estate said today that
they would seek to impeach the testi-
mony of Mrs. Turnbull by placing on the
stand Judge Charles Slack of San Fran
cisco and all the court officers who had
heard her testify in her former suit and
saw the letter introduced at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

est work, was first produced in Dublin,
where he had fed to escape the debtors
prison in London.
There are no relics of Handel in Halle,
although a statue has been erected by
the people to remind his admirers that
he was one Of then and was born there
in 1856 The great composer Is represent
ed in English court dress. and portrait
of Jenny Lind answers for st. Ceceiia.
Luther preached in the Old MarXtKlrche
many time and other famous divines
have occupied the pulpit The University
Of Halle had been particularly strong IN
it's theological faculty ever since it was
started, and that was always the state
church. Hanging over the altar is beau
tiful picture by Hubner who had great
local celebrity as an artist two or three
hundred years ago. He was instructed to
paint an altarpiece which should repre-
sent the Redeemer in the act of teaching
the greatest Lesson He gave to men dur
ing His entire ministry. The artist had
his choice from all the gospels and re-
divinity, from the municipal magistrates.
from writer's Of books and professors in
the university. and quite an exciting dis
cusSiOn was aroused as to which was the
most important lesson taught by Jesus
The artist was compelled to lock up his
studio and conceal himself to escape the
torrents of ADVICE that poured over him.
and finally finished and placed in the
church, where YOU can see II now. tne
suggestion Of his own little daughter
whom he asked one day what she thought
was the greatest lesson taught by the
Savior.
Where to Find Answer.
You can see her answer if you will go
to Halle and look at the picture over the
altar in the old Marktkirche. 1t is a
beautiful conception of Jesus in a grace
full pose pointing at lily, and if you
would know the lesson of faith and trust
it teaches overhaul your Bible until you
find the sixth chapter of Matthew, TWEEN
ty-sixth to thirty-fourth verses.
Tuesdays and Saturdays the market
place at Halle is crowded with peasant
women, who bring in fruit vegetables.
butter. eggs, sausage, pickles and other
things to sell to the city people. In the
summer most Of them are barefOOted:
In the winter they wear heavy cowhlde
and sometimes wooden shoes. They are
the most vigorous specimens of the femi-
nine gender that can % found on the
face of the earth. and most of them till
the gardens in which their vegetables are
grown.
They sit on little stools with their
vegetables and other produce piled around
them and knit unconsciously. And they
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10

ty to be selected at the primaries,
such is still the custom. With the
whiskey ticket now being ma~nufactur-
ed in the saloons of Roswell, 1t IS
quite different. Tie candidates are
named in the saloons and by the
men who desire the saloons to re-
main in Roswell that they may use
them in their political deals. Such a
ticket can be called by but n name.
"A booze ticket, a saloon ticket, for
such IL Is in purpose and nothing else.
No Democrat who has at heart the
interests of the party should be de-
luded into supporting such a ticket,
whose very naming works harm and
injury to the Democratic party, and
the mon back of it know this better
than anyone else. But with them that
is a minor consideration. They must
stand by their friends the saloons
they must secure tleir support for
future political deals, and the Demo
cratic party may go hang for all they
care.
These men are working hand in
hand with whiskey Republicans and
are naming a ticket for the saloons
and intend to call it a Democratic
ticket. Such action is IN insult to
ever Democrat who believes in sup
| pressing the saloon evil and to all
Democrats who believe in the party
| Tor what it stands for and for its past
history and not simply to serve the
ends of some selfish politician.
The Record loo not believe thai
the Democrats of Roswell will stand
| for such methods, which are intend
I'd to throw the Democratic party in
tnls city into the hands of the whis'
key element and the professional pol
iticians.
We know of one prominent Demo
| crat who claims that the Democratic
party needs a defeat in Roswell. He
is opposed to the driving ont of the
saloons, of course, and by taking this
course. perhaps he hopes to achieve
The defeat he wants.
A whiskey ticket, for waiskey pur
| noses. named by professional poll
ticians and dictated by whiskey me
can never he the Democratic ticket
of the City of Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10

The No-License ticket will be a
good ticket; it will be named by peo-
pie who are opposed to the saloons
dominating the Democratic party of
Roswell and tnis city. II is a No-Lic-
ense ticket and nothing else politi-
caly. having at heart the good of the
city and the protection of its people.
The whiskey ticket is not and will
not be a Democratic ticket. 1t will be
a whiskey ticket, by and for whiskey.
1t aims to help out the saloons and
will try to do so at the expense of
the Democratic party. Its aims and
purposes IRE essentially opposed TO
Democratic principles and its support
ers are not working as Democrats but
rs wniskey Republicans and whiskey
Democrats. Do not be deluded by the
false statements made to the contrary.
The issue is booze or no booze and
the booze workers can be een any
day haunting the booze enporiums.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
SHOT UP FAIR VIEW
IN OLD TIME STYLE.

Hillsboro. N. NJ, March Charged
with shooting up h picturesque town
of Fairview in tru western fashion.
with q six-shooter in ZACH hand and
a belt full of cartridges, one Smokey"
otherwise known as William Chisholm
Ian guishes In the county Jail in de-
fault of $500 bond and will be handed
over to the tender nercies of the
grand jury.
Smokey IL il said, while running
anuck spread terror far and wide II
that section of Sierra county and the
Inhabitants ducked for the cyclone
cellars.
The arrest was made by Ranger
Ray Grayson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
CAKES MADE OF ARSENIC,
NOT BAKING POWDER

Pennington. ". NJ. March Eight
persons are seriously i'll at the acme
of b. B. Black as a result of eating
cakes made with arsenic instead OF
baking powder, which were served to
ale family and several guests at their
Sunday dinner. Within a short time
after the dinner every diner was seiz-
ed with acute nausea and were prob
ably saved from death by the timely
arrival of the family physician 1t ia
believed n victims will recover, al
though two of the children are ser
iously i'll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10

A local Republican. who is working
with thu whiskey politicians. is aid
ng in forming the whiskey platform
and naming the candidates. And he is
not the only Republican engaged i'm
this work. Yet the whiskey politicians
nave tae nerve to call their whiskey
ticket, being NAMED in secret con-
claves in the saloons by whiskey pol
ticians Of both parties, a Democratic
ticket. Will the Democrats of Roswell
stand for such work
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
FALSE TO The ARTY.

Several years ago the Democrats
of the Territory incorporated In the
territorial platform a plank calling
for the reduction Of county salaries
to a proper basis. II was M Of the
principal issues of the campaign, yet
Roswell Democrats went over to San.
ia Fe at h subsequent meeting OF
the legislature. and fought against and
lobbied against the bill introduced for
tae purpose of carrying out this Dem
ocratic plank.
Some Of these men today are the
leaders in the whiskey movement In
this city. They r making up a whis-
Key ticket, expecting to force 1t up
on this city. and are frantically ap-
uealing to all Democrats 20 stand
by this whiskey ticket. Their purpose
is not the good OF the party they once
attempted to -betray. but it Is for the
retention or the saloons In Roswell.
hoping that they may control by the
aid of whiskey, the Democratic vote
of this city.
Such, men are enemies OF the party.