davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Events OF the World Boiled Down for
the Busy Man to Read st
Glance.


An airship carrying seven passen.
gers made the trip from Paris to, Lon
don In an hour less time than 1t has
ever been made by rail-
large bomb exploded near the res.
idence OF prominent newspaper man
OF Paris did some damage to the
building. On the door OF the house
was a placard bearing the legend:
First warning from strikers" The
French press liz unit in sustaining
the vigorous measures of the govern
ment for the preservation of order.
John ID. Rockefeller has given one
fourth Of million dollars as an en-
Idowment fund for Western Reserve
University on condition that the other
three-fourths be raised.
That freakish West India storm,
after wandering aimlessly over tho
Gulf Of Mexico for two days, during
which II lost much of its force. was,
when last heard from, headed for the
coast of Louisiana or Texas
A fire in Huntsville Saturday night
destroyed the Pacific express office
furniture store and a shoe shop A
part of the furniture was saved
Ex-King Manuel and his mother
have sailed from Gibraltar for Ports.
mouth, England
1t is estimated that 5000 members
of the religious orders expelled from
Portugal have taken refuge in Italy.
Walter Wellman and party set sail
| from Atlantic City Saturday in the
dirigible airship America with the
avowed intention of crossing the At.
Ilantic A midnight last night they
were about three hundred miles of
the coast of Massachusetts, and re-
ported all well by wireless.
A squad of Dallas police broke into
a room on the fifth floor of an Oak
Cliff hotel and arrested nine men who
were caught gambling. A wagon load
o. gambling machines and devices
were confiscated.
Senator j. p. Dolliver, of Iowa, died
Saturday night of acute stomach trou-
BILE at his home in that state. He was
one of the most prominent leaders of
the progressive republicans.
Five persons were killed and seven |
teen injured in collision of two |
trains near Mccormick. S. c. All the |
dead and seven of the injured were of |
the train crews.
Five hundred pounds of dynamite |
was found hidden in an unoccupied |
house in San Francisco.
The number Of reported deaths from |
cholera in Russia since June % is /
l5S,5S1. The marine hospital service |
does not fear that ii will become cpl |
demic in this country
The federal governments legal de
partment alleges that Alabama laws in
regard to contract labor favor peonage /
and an effort will be made to have the
supreme court decare these laws un.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

better, than usual. The text was Acts
1:1011. and the subject The Second
Coming of Jesus" Three points were
emphasized First. the certainty of
the second coming: second, When
shall He come? third, How shall He
come? The fact that two advents
were predicted in the Bible was point
ed out--one. the first, in the Old Tesla
ment. The New Testament gives an
account OF that coming and predicts
the second coming. The promise Is
distinct and definite, and no more fig
urative than the promise or fact of
the first coming. The time is withheld,
and all efforts to fix il are useless, to
say the least. Its certainty and i'm
minence are constantly urged by the
inspired writers. The first coming was
a distinct disappointment The second
win be in power and glory; it will ac-
companied by the resurrection of the
dead and the transformation of the
living: the saints shall be caught up
in the air. and the judgment will i'm
mediately begin. The discourse was
well received and had fine effect,
There were three accessions yester-
day, and Brother Morris announced
that 15l members had been received
during this conference year, making
% net gain for the year.
The Sunday school had its usual
large attendance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends at Neighbors in Bryan win
Show You How.

Show You How.
Get at the root of the trouble
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
It,
But it won't cure 1t.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reaches the cause; relieve the pam
They cure 100. so Bryan people say
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Referring to the above. | beg TO Join
Mr.. Gordon in thanks to our friends
and patrons for their patronage and
solicit a continuation of same for my
self. assuring the same courteous and
prompt attention heretofore accorded.
Respectfully,
210wl GEO. A. ADAMS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the in
surance firm of Adams & Gordon has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent, Geo. A, Adams succeeding to the
business. assuming all debts of the
said firm of Adams & Gordon and will
collect all accounts due them
Respectfully,
GEO. A. ADAMS.
]. NJ. GORDON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
}. W. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Large cottage in firstclass repair.
near Main street and churches. at
$500. This place has been held here.
tofore at $4,000.
Office over First State Bank & Trust
Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
Dog Mango Quickly Cured

BY using the great internal remedy.
Ross Mango Pills. They kill the
mango germ quickly by acting through
the blood-yet they are absolutely
non-poisonous. Money refunded if not
cured. Price SOC per box. Ross Germ
Lotion-a wonderful antiseptic for the
kennel, the stable and poultry yard.
SOC per bottle Ross Antiseptic Dog
Soap, 25c-keeps hair and skin
healthy. Ross evrmifuge never fails,
soc. Sold in Bryan by NJ H. James.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
CHRISTIAN.

NIiiAlC LIAM.
There was quite number on the
SEX list yesterday. There were good
services with slight increase In Sun
day school attendance
The pastor preached in the morning
from |. Corinthians 1921: Whether
therefore We. eat or drink, or whatso-
ever We do, do all to the glory of
God" This was set forth as the great
rule of life. God should be the sun
of our system. The Scriptures con-
stantly call upon us to glorify God,
The rule is all inclusive and makes all
of our actions sacred. Clarifying God
involves conversion. the new birth or
turning to Christ They that are in
the flesh can not please God. What
soever We do in word or deed do all
in the name of Christ" Gods plan
in seeking His own glorhcation in us
Is to give to us His own character,
His glory. Rejecting as a mirror the
glory of the Lord, we are changed
in the same image, from glory to
glory"
Al night the sermon was from John
ll;2S; The Teacher is here. and
calleth thee These are the words OF
Martha to Mary, but they contain a
perennial truth. Il tells of His pres
enee and His invitation. Jesus is God
with us His presence was not re-
moved when He assembled from
olivet He is present in spirit, in the
church, in the communion. in the Cos
pei, in the deep need of some one. Not
only Is He here. but He calleth thee
The call comes in various ways and
Tor various purposes. Mary was called
that He might give her comfort. Some
times the call is for service, and come
to Us IN the deep need of some o.
earth's children. Sometimes the call is
To Staiwart manhood and sometimes
unto salvation. Come unto me"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Referring to the above notice, wish
TO return my sincere thanks 10 my
friends who so kindly gave business to
the firm and to say their kindness will
always be remembered.
Respectfully,
]. NJ. GORDON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

1t is estimated that 5000 members
of the religious orders expelled from
Portugal have taken refuge in Italy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

An airship carrying seven passen.
gers made the trip from Paris to, Lon
don In an hour less time than 1t has
ever been made by rail-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Walter Wellman and party set sail
from Atlantic City Saturday in the
dirigible airship America with the
avowed intention of crossing the At.
lantic. A midnight last night they
were about three hundred miles of
the coast of Massachusetts and re-
ported all well by wireless.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

The federal governments legal de
partment alleges that Alabama laws in
regard to contract labor favor peonage
and an effort will be made to have the
supreme court decare these laws un
constitutional
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Ex-King Manuel and his mother
have sailed from Gibraltar for Ports.
mouth, England
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

The number Of reported deaths iron
cholera in Russia since June % i
15S,5Sl. The marine hospital servic,
does not fear that il win become epi
demic in this country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

A squad of Dallas police broke into
q room on the fifth floor of an Oak
Cliff hotel and arrested nine men who
we're caught gambling. A wagon load
81 gambling machines and devices
we're cOnfscated
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

A fire in Huntsville Saturday night
destroyed the Pacific express Office. a
furniture store and a shoe shop. A
part of the furniture was saved
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

Five hundred pounds of dynamite
was found hidden in an unoccupied
house in San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
AUTO MANUFACTURERS
LIKE SEELEY IGNITION
Eastern Makers May Install Sys-
tenn on 1911 Output

That the Seeley ignition system is
making good is evidenced by the fact
that at least twenty of the principal
automobile manufacturers in the east
are demonstrating the system with a
view of installing it on their 1911
output.
The Columbia 1910 cars are now
equipped with the Seeley system. In
a recent New England endurance race
this car finished with perfect score.
Owners of Columbias say they get the
best results with the Seeley system
both in power and economy.
A prominent ignition man writing
from the east says: II did my own
demonstrating with Corbin car
equipped with a Bosch magnetic and
your system, and the results were very
surprising. On a grade of about 20
per cent on the Bosch l gained about
seven miles on the grade, and on your
system, using the same amount of fuel
1 gained from fifteen to sixteen miles
Another test that l made with this
same car was starting the car on high
speed from a standstill with four men
in the car. There is no question in my
mind that you have got the only eff
cient system on the market, and this
fact I have proved in the above tests
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
OWNERS FIND 1T EASY
TO DODGE FRENCH TAX
Car Must Be in the Country Four
Months Before Payment

Considerable misapprehension exists
in this country over the new tax on
motor cars in France. The general
impression is that the new schedule in
force in that ideal touring country af-
fects all tourists, irrespective of the
length of time spent there.
Because of the large number of own
ers of its cars who visit Europe every
year, the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car com
panY of Buffalo has had a number of
calls for information on the subject.
From its Paris branch it has Just re-
published in the Journal official. This
ruling holds that the tax does not ap-
ply in any way to cars whose Consec-
utive stay in France is less than four
months. The tax, aside from that feat
ure, is divided into two parts For a
term of $50 days for a car of one or
two seats, the owner must pay so
francs and for a car of more than two
seats 80 francs. In addition there is a
horsepower tax, which ranges as fol-
lows for cars of various powers: One
to u horsepower, 5 francs per horse
power; 13 to "A, francs per horse
power; % to SO, 8 francs per horse
power; 81 to 60, 70 francs per horse
power; 81 and over, 10 francs per horse
power. When the car IS in France for
less than a period of one year. a re-
fund is made in proportion to the num-
ber of months lacking. But, according
to the Pierce-ArroW information, all
cars staying in France less than four
consecutive months are entirely free
from the workings of the new tax.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
MODERATE SPEED MOST
ECONOMICAL FOR MOTORS

The idea that a motor car runs most
economically as regards its fuel con-
sumption when operated at nearly it's
maximum speed is an erroneous one.
It has been proved by a large number
Of tests that the most economical
speed is a moderate one, varying from
twenty to twenty-five miles per hour
High speed means the motor must de-
velop it's maximum horsepower, which
in turn means a greater quantity of
heat must be generated in the cylin-
der and this, of course, can be secured
only through burning a proportionate-
ly greater amount of fuel Further
more, a greater quantity of lubricating
oil is used and the general wear and
tear on the tires, the motor and the
car as a whole are greatly increased. 1t
IS impracticable to maintain a high
rate of speed for any great distance
when touring, owing to traffic, road
conditions and speed restrictions. A
moderate rate Of speed can be main
tained for the greater Part Of the time,
with the result that the average tour
ing time is usually better under such
conditions than when a series of
dashes is made, with a consequent
greater saving OF fuel, in addition to
lessening the wearing effects on the
mechanism. A brief study Of the con-
ditions mentioned will prove the truth
of these statements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
EASY TIRE CHANGING IS
FAVORABLE TO MOTORISTS
DemountabIe Rims Add Much to
Pleasures of Touring

The necessity of making tire changes
while motoring is no longer lroupie-
some to the motorist. To obtain d rim
attachment offering easy and sate
means for the changing of tlres Whiie
on the road has ever been desired py
the motoring publc--a problem Whlch
the tire manufacturer has solved by
the use of removable rims reducing car
upkeep cost and greatly increasing the
comforts of motoring.
The troubles are caused in the ma
iority of instances by accidents Whlch
occur while touring. One Is always
vexed at the delay that may interrupt
otherwise most enjoyable conditions;
therefore, if it becomes necessary to
replace a punctured inner tube,
damaged casing or make a repair or
change an antiskid tire, the haste eX-
erted more often than anything else
causes the necessary work needed TO
he poorly done; consequently, continued
trouble. With time to spare it is no
great trick to take off or put on an
ordinary rim, but conditions are so sure
to be the reverse when punctures do
happen that the extreme usefulness
and satisfaction of carrying extra tires
already flated on spare rims can hardly
be understood, much less appreciated
at first consideration.
With changes easily and quickly
made anywhere in almost no time,
and all disagreeable work being thus
avoided, the temptation to ride to the
next garage or run home without
a damaged casing or tube on
the road is not thought of, and by not
riding on a debated tire needed repairs
can most always be made, and econ
omically, whereas one is certain COM
pletely to destroy both tire and tube
by doing otherwise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
HISTORIC ROUTE FOR
FOURTH Of JULY RUN
Cars viii Go Through Country
Made Famous by General
Putnam'S Ride

The route selected for the owners
social run of July 2, 8 and has been
most appropriately planned for a ma
tional holiday outing. The travellers
will pass through much of the country
rendered memorable in the history Of
the long conflict in the cause of indie
pendence. In going through Green
wich, for example, the tourists will ira
verse the famous hill near which Cen
eral Putnam made his daredevil escape
down a flight of steep steps from the
British in 1899 That escape was one
of the spectacular incidents Of the raid
made by Governor Tryon and a force
of British soldiery, during which he
burned the towns of Norwalk and Fair
field, both of which will be passed
through on the tour.
Scenes Of still more stirring incl
dents will be recalled on the homeward
journey. Two years earlier Governor
Tryon, in an other marauding eXpedi-
tion, destroyed the American military
stores at Danbury and burned the city.
In the attack made upon the British
by a small contingent Of American
militia General David Wooster was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

killed at Ridgefeld and his body was
later inferred on Danbury Green, but
unfortunately no stone now marks
his final resting place.
A. L. Westgard of the Touring Club
of America, which is promoting the
run. made a preliminary run over the
route last week in one of the official
cars, a Premier, the other official car
being a Knox, which will carry the
checkers and judges during the run.
Mr. Westgard's trip was for the pur-
pose of obtaining accurate data re-
garding road conditions, and, which
probably will be of more interest to the
contestants, to select a spot in the open
air for a picnic luncheon on the home
ward trip on July 4.
Basket luncheons will be provided by
the Hotel Elton for all the participants
in the tour on their departure from
Waterbury, and the camping out place
for the luncheon party will be some
where in the vicinity of Lake Mahopac.
Very handsome prizes have been
offered for the three drivers who finish
nearest the time set by Vice President
Sherman, and it is probable that half
a dozen others will be given TO those
who finish next in order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
EoReER RECEIVES SENTENCE

SANTA ANA, June 25.-Today Dep
utv Sheriff Ruiz Of San Bernardino tes-
titled that Charley Wilson of Anaheim,
who was yesterday sentenced to two
years on a charge of forgery and re
leased on probation. was wanted in
his city for getting money under false
pretenses. Immediately Judge West
sentenced Wilson to three years in
San Quentin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
NEVA WEST TO WHIZZ
ABOUT IN WEIGH AUTO
Buys New Car After Making Tour
of Los Angeles MotorShopS

Leading women are always buying cars, but
this story has nothing TO do with stage
money" Miss Neva West the new leading
woman Of the Grand theater. who makes her
bow TO the Los Angeles public this week, had
thoroughly made up her mind to buy big
car, and a good car, regardless of cost, so
two days were spent in visiting the local
"motorshops" and the decision fell to the
Weleh car. This big $500" seven-passenger
car was to Miss Vests idea the proper thing,
and it will be seen whirling around the local
boueyards this summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

It's as easy TO secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used to be-and stin is--to secure a horsO
and carriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Social and
PERSONAL

ISAAC DAVENPORT, OF $40 West
Franklin Street, has presented the
Confederate Museum an interesting
relic In the shape OF a crlbbage box or
board formerly belonging to judah 4.
benjamin, Secretary Of War during the
administration OF Jefferson Davis.
During the war Between the states
Mr.. BENJAMIN rented and occupied Il
house belonging to the late Griffin b.
Davenport. father of Isaac Davenport
at West Main street. Mr.. Benjamin
went away from Richmond the day OF
the evacuation and left in the house
this cribbage box. which Mr.. Davenport
has now given to the museum
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Invitations have been issued by Rev
and Mrs. John X. Mason for the we'd
ding OF their daughter, Lucy j. Mason.
to Richard Billion Lawson, Jr: son Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. 3. Lawson. the we'd
ding to be celebrated Wednesday No
vember 2, at p. NJ. In st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. the Rev. John K
Mason officiating.
Miss Mamie Marshall Mason will be
maid OF honor. and Miss Louise Mason
bridesmaid. William Henry Lawson
will be best man. and the ushers Rev
Frank w. Hardy, Ewing lawson. DR..
Harvey p. Barrett and George Mason
y
Jones.
The bride will be given In marriage
by her brother. pr. II. Norton Mason.
Arrival of bridegroom.
Comte Jean de la Cree. of Paris,
whose marriage with Miss Eleanor
steele will take place next "Wednesday
In westbury, Long Island, arrived In
New York Thursday on board the Adri-
attic. His brother. the Vicorte de la
Greze. will attend him az best man.
Because of the recent death of S. Bar
ton French, relative Of the Steele
family, the wedding will. be quiet
one. Miss steele will be attended by
her sisters, Miss May and MISS Kathe-
rine steele. Mrs. 8. Barton French ar
rived with the coInte.
Mrs. Williams Mt Pimlico.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams. OF TINS
city. who attended the races at Pimlico,
near Baltimore, on Saturday. Is de-
scribed as wearing a handsome suit OF
heavy white cheviot and a turoan OF
black velvet and satin
At the Norfolk Reunion.
AT the Confederate reunion In Nor
folk this week receptions Will be held
bv the Daughters OF the confederacy.
a boat ride to the Virginia capes VIII
be given and the whole AFFAIR vii!
close with grand ball at the Client
Club on Thursday night. The sponr
sors. maids OF honor and members OF
the Confederate Choir. who Will sing
at the reunion, will be the guests OF
honor on this occasion.
Birth of Republic observed.
II the weather is propitious 1t Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
,robable that fully 10000 persons "

probable that fully 10000 persons VIII
gather at yorktown Tomorrow in cele-
bration OF the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-ninth anniversary OF the birth Oh
our republic''-the surrender OF Lord
CORVALLIS and his British army to
General George Washington at York
town on October 49, 1881.
Prior to. the literary exercises. which
will be held in the park surrounding
the beautiful monument there, parade
Of the troops from Fort Monroe and
sailors and marines from the Ports.
mouth Navy Yard and from the numer-
Gus vessels in the harbor, along with
cavalcade of upward. OF 500 men ano
women, and fully as many school chill
dren. will take place. The program
will be concluded by O'Clock, Wnlch
will be. ended with a flight OF tnirteen
large balloons. representing the thlr.
teen original states.
At night a colonial bali will be held
in the Yorktown Hotel. which VIII be
moot dttinp conclusion of the celebra-
tlon.
AS was the case when the news OF
the surrender o, CORVALLIS was her
aided throughout the land, an immense
bonfire will he lighted at O'Clock
upon one of the noticeable promonto-
ries nearby.
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Rennoids
have issued invitations for the mar
riage OF their daughter, Caroline Cor
don. to Hiram Moore Smith on We'd
nesday evening, November 2, at b
o'clock, in st. James Episcopal Church
reception will follow the ceremony
in the home OF the brides parents, 2o1
East Franklin Street.
Monthly Meeting.
Richmond Chapter Daughters OF the
confederacy. will hold It's monthly
meeting tomorrow. october is. IN Lee
Camp Hall, at ii A. NJ. Reports from
the State Fair and from the Suhoik
convention will be heard. and delegates
TO the Little Rock convention viii be
elected. All visiting Daughters VIII
be cordially welcomed.
Phillips Harris.
The marriage OF Miss Vera Mildred
daughter of Mrs Nathaniel Clay
brooke Harris, of Fredericks Hall. te
DR.. Bickerton Lewis Phillips. which
took place on Wednesday evening
October I2.w as one OF the most elab-