davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

The board of trustees OF the city
schools met Saturday afternoon. but
transacted little business excep,
routine matters. The board at this
meeting granted Superintendent W. c
Lawson leave Of absence TO attend the
National convention OF school super
intendents OF the United States. Th'
board will defray the superintendent
expenses. The convention meets II
Indianapolis. Ind. early in March.
II was also decided at this meetinl
mot TO give holiday on Feb. %. Wash
lngton's birthday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14

shotgun and dissertated considerably
on what a good shot she was.
Reason, argument. cajolery. bull
doing. Understanding in fact has 50
far had any effect upon the mind OF
the woman. and she still holds her
fortress with a determination that
seems unshakable. In the meantime
deputy sheriff stands on outpost
duty. the agent of the firm walks up
and down the street. the moving van
has become a permanent fixture in
the neighborhood and from the house
sounds merrily the tlnkle of the cause
of all the trouble.
Whether strategy or force will ul.
timately be used to bring the woman
TO terms is still a matter OF debate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
MAYOR RICE To LECTURE
To Address Senior Class on "city
Government by Commission"
From the Battalion.
From the Battalion,

From the Battalion,
In response TO an invitation from the
Senior class In Economic and Social
History. Mayor Rice OF Houston has
consented to deliver an address here
on City Government by Commission.
The date OF the address will be an
nounced later.
II is the proud distinction OF ou'
State TO have originated form Of city
government that mas so far stood sue
cessfully the test OF experience. The
value OF this Texas contribution 70
government may be best appreciated
when We consider that the weakest
point in American government has
been the city.
The Seniors and their friends are
especially 20 be congratulated Upon
the opportunity TO have commission
government explained to them by one
who is both a pioneer in the field and
notable expert. SO highly is Mayor
Rice valued for his efficiency that at
the close OF his first term as mayor
under the commission form OF gov
ernment land his second in the offieel
the citizens OF Houston refused TO LEI
him follow his personal wish TO retir'
TO private life. A monster petition
signed by all classes of citizens urget
him to stand for reelection. with th'
result that. being once more a candl
date. he was again elected to the offic'
of mayor.
Mr.. Rice Is In much demand as
speaker In cities elsewhere. that ar
seeking to solve their own municipa
problems. so that We should appreciate
fully his courtesy In coming TO tel
the students about this significant gif
OF Texas to the art OF government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
TAKE NOTICE.

Fred. L. Cayitt is forbidden and not
authorized TO sell or convey any part
Of the land conveyed to him by my.
self and wife. by deed dated June 80.
1909. recorded Book "a. page 2s3. ct
sect. Deed Records OF Brazos coun-
ty. Texas. He holds said land simply
in trust. Purchasers will obtain only
a law suit and no title. W. R. CAvITT.
20 70
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14

Six Thousand Singer Stores located
in every large city in the United
States. You can 20 TO the Singer
store or have the Singer salesman
come to you. Machines sold for cash
or on monthly payments. Also rent
ed and repaired by T. A. sATTER-
WHITE. Phone l05.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14
WHITE SALE CONTINUES.

on account OF a large number OF
requests We are going to continue our
White Goods Sale all next week. so as
to give everybody in town good op.
portunity to lay in a supply of laces
embroideries and white goods at a
big saving. Eugene Edge. on the cor
ner. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-14

Largest line OF bulk garden seed
ever brought TO Bryan. Cayitt's Drug
Store. 5sw2O
Mound City Paints may cost tri-
fle more. but, z. J. jenkins. II
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
BURGLAR CAUGHT
leaving Store
Two Former C0nvicts Jailed for
Robbing Shop by Patrol=>
man and Detectives

OAKLAND Nov. 81 H. Heath's
drug store at Fifth avenue and East
Eighteenth street. was entered last
night by burglars, who rif1ed the show
cases and carried away several razors
and other articles. Two former con-
victs, Charles Robinson and Chester
Ayerns. have been arrested and will be
tried for the burglary. Part of the
stolen goods were recovered from the
prisoners.
Robinson, who is living under an as
sumed name was caught by Patrolman
Anderson after short chase not far
from the store. Anderson saw the men
moving suspiciously and started toward
them. They did not see him until he
man caught Robinson, but Ayerns es-
capped. From Robinson the police got a
lead on the fugitive, and Detectives
Kyle and Emigh arrested Ayerns at his
Melrose home this morning.
Walter Ayerns. a younger brother of
the prisoner of that name, was arrested
for burglary few weeks ago. He was
chaged with entering the home of j.
Olson in East Oakland. He was not
tried because the Olson family had
moved to Los Angeles and would not
return to prosecute.
A. NJ. Nelson of San Mateo. reported
to the police that he was robbed of S25
at 537. Eighth street last night He said
his room was entered while he was
asleep and the money taken from his
pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
BARON SLAUGHTER
CLAIMED BY Death
Father of Late Dorathea de Smit
Was Nobleman Exiled
From Hanover <

OAKLAND. Nov. 6.-Dorathea de Smit.
wife of A. David de Smit, IS years of
age. died today in San Francisco and
will be buried in this city Tuesday by
members Of Concordia Rebekah lodge
No. 151.
Mrs de Smit was the youngest child
of G. Won Gieglingen, who died 12 years
ago in San Francisco Won Gieglingen,
for many years connected with the
United States mint, was an exiled Han
overian nobleman, veteran of the Cri-
mean war, who was compelled to fee
his country after a duel in which he
slew his antagonist
The father at the time of his exile
was known as Hodenberg and was
baron of Schloss- -Gieglingen. His es-
tates were con1scated by the Hano-
verfan government and he took the
name of Won Gieglingen. under which
he was well known in San Francisco.
Relatives surviving Mrs. de Smit, the
former nobleman's daughter, ara Ar
thur Won Gfegffngen. brother. of this
city; sister, Mrs. Mile Kiesler, and
Mrs G. Won Gieglingen OF Hesse- Darn
stadt. Germany. the estranged second
wife OF the old baron.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
MISS SUTPHEN To
GIVE A RECITAL
Well Known Violinist Will Make
First Appearance Since
Her Return Home

OAKLAND. Nov. 6.-Miss Helen SUIT
phen. the we'll known young violinist
Of the bay cities, who recently returned
to California after a period of study
in New York, will appear in concert
with the Stewart orchestral club at the
Macdonough theater Thursday evening,
November 10. Since her return from
New York Miss Sutphen has been heard
in private only by a few friends, and
much interest is being taken in her
coming public appearance
Miss Sutphen had a reputation in the
bay cities before going to New York to
study. She recently completed a four
years course of study on the violin
and music generally at the institute Of
New York of which Frank Damrosch is
the director and Franz KneISel the
head of the violin department
Other soloists who will be heard are
Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt, the San Fran
cisco pianist. and William Edwin
Chamberlin. the well known barytone
of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
INSTALL NEW COUNCIL
so Charter Members Initiated at
Berkeley Exercises

BERKELEY, Nov. Six hundred
persons participated in the ceremonies
held here today at the installation of
Berkeley council No. -1499 of the
knights of Columbus. visiting knights
being present from Sacramento,
Vallejo, Stockton and San Jose. Spe-
cial services were held at st. Josephs
church in the morning, at which DR..
F. X Morrison preached the sermon.
At noon the candidates and visitors
were entertained at luncheon at
Native Sons hall.
Fifty charter members were ini-
tiated at 1 o'clock in Chase hall. The
degree team of Oakland council con-
Quoted the first part of the cere-
monies. and the remaining portion was,
carried out by California council and
San Francisco council.
Neal Power of San Francisco acted
as the master of ceremonies, assisted
by the state degree team. The can
didates were guests at a banquet in
Chase hall late in the afternoon.
The officers of the newly organized
council are:
Grand knight. C. D. Maloney: deputy grand
knight. Philip NJ. Carey: chancellor. ]. J. Ra-
hill: recorder. j. w. Finn; treasurer. A. V.
Sherry; warden, I. S. McCowan; advocate L.
j. O'Toole: inside guard. Z. J. Laberge; out
side guard. c. A. ChristianSon: trustees P. J.
Freeman. p. McCabe, o. Stregler; chaplain, DIR.
F. X Morrison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
NATIVE SONS WILL
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Memorial Services Will Be Held
at Unitarian Church

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-zMemoria1 exer-
cises will be held by. the Native Sons
or the Golden West of Alameda county
al the First Unitarian church Sunday,
November 13
The committees chosen are:
Talent-Clyde z. Abbott Berkeley psrlor,
chairman; II. NJ. Sheramsky Alameda parlor
FRANK NJ, Norris. Oakland parlor: Frank Gar
r1son Athens parlor; A.. g. Beatty. Berkeley
parlor: L. Iindquist, Piedmont parlor; l. l..
Gracier FruItvale parlor: T. j. Nunan. Bay
View parlor: George ". Mofftt Brooklyn par
Tor: r. Bancliero. C1aremont parlor
Program-Clarence +. Naylor. Athens parlor.
chairman: j. j. Frick, Berkeley parlor: E. p.
Cook, Oakland par1or: f. W. Leydecker. Ala
media parlor: ]. c. Muldowney Piedmont parlor:
Q. F. kinsey, Oakland parlor; Ed Biven, Athens
Press-E A. Thiele. Piedmont parior chair
man; Fl. Reinhod. Alameda parlor: r. J. Silva.
fruitvale parlor: T.. c. Scott Bay View parlor;
?. Iiemberner, Brooklyn parlor; S. Thornally,
Fruityale parlor l. F. Kackenderfer. Alameda
parlor: A F. Fisher. Alameda parior
Reception-W. J. Dolan, Bay View parlor,
chairman: William Manning Frultvsle parlor
A. Z. Neumann. Fruitvale parlor: J. ]. Null
grew BROOKLYN parlor; W.; B. Murden. Clare
mont parlor: A. Capurro. Claremont parlor; F.
Simpson. Bay View parlor: F. NJ Craddock.
Piedmont parlor; A. v. Fisher. Alameda parIor
George. A. Driscoll. Athens parlor: r. Walser,
Bay View parlor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
ORIGINAL DANCES TO
ENLINEN COLLEGE PLAY
Mills Students Practice FantaS.
tic Steps for Comedy

OAKLAND, Nov s.-One OF the inter
ssting features in the presentation of
he play, The Countess Cathleen." to be
given by the pupils OF Mills college No
Fember Is, Will be three original dances
devised as an accompaniment to Will
fam B. Yeats romantic comedy. The
Mills students have earned a reputation
~ their pretty lawn dances. and their
efforts in the coming play bid fair to
eclipse anything they have done in the
,ast
The first dance will be the court la
lies dance" given in the grand castle
iall of the Countess Cathleen. The
sancers viii wear beautiful medieval
Costumes and the figures will be sug-
testive Of the ststeliness of the feudal
lays. The second dance will be by
roop Of fairies. with a finale of demons
lancing in darkness and clanking their
chains.
The dances are in charge of Miss
5aFelthorne. the physical director of
aills college, and Miss Clara Louise
;afforde. who is coaching the student
.ctors in the play
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
They Grow Hair
Certain ingredients, IF Prop
cry Combined, Stimulate
Human Hair Growth

Resorcin is one Of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered Beta
naphthOI is a most powerful. yet abso-
IuteIy safe germicide and antiseptic.
which prevents development Of germ
matter and creates a clean. healthy
condition.
Pilocarpine. although not a cOloring
matter or dive. is an ingredient weil
established for its power to restore
natural color to human hair
Borax. because of its we'll defined
sOftening and cleansing properties is
most useful in the treatment of the
scalp and hair diseases. CHycerfne acts
as a stimulant TO. the hair bulbs. and
has a soothing. healing and nOurishing
influence. Alcohol is indispensable in
medicine because OF its antfseptic, slim
ulating and preservative Qualities.
RexaII "93" Hair Tonic is cEiefy
composed of these ingredients. which
are compounded in q peculiar form and
we believe it is the most effective rem
edy known to medical science for scalp
and hair troubles generally. We per
sOnally guarantee liz to eradicate dan
druff and scalp irritations and TO grow
hair, even though the scalp in spots
is bare of hair. providing, of course.
there is life and vitality remaining in
the hair roots.
We want every one tfoubIed with
scalp disease. dandruf or loss OF hair
TO try Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic. If IL
does not remove dandruf and promote
a growth of hair 10 the satisfaction OF
the user, we will without question or
quibble return every cent paid US for
1t. This guarantee is printed on every
package. 1t has effected most salts
factory results in SO out of 100 cases
where put to practical test.
RexaIl "93" Hair Tonic is entirely un-
like and in every particular different
from anything else we know OF for the
purpose for which it is recommended.
We urge you to try it at our entire
risk. Certainly we could offer no bet
ter guarantee. Two sizes, so cents and
S1.O0 Sold in San Francisco only by
The Owl Drug Co., Inc. 710 Market St.
IT'S Market ST.. Post and Grant av., Six
teenth and Mission sts., Fillmore and
Geary SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
HELLENIC LADIES'
CLUB TO DANCE
First Anniversary VIII Be Cele=
brated Next Thursday
Evening

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-The Hellenic
Ladies' club. with headquarters in San
Francisco and a large membership in
Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda, will
give it's initial dance to celebrate its
first anniversary at the California club
hall, 1850 Clay street, San Francisco,
Thursday evening, November 10.
This club. which was formed last
year, is composed of the Greek women
of California and in its rapidly in
creasing membership has members in
all sections of the state, among them
many women of prominence of Gre
clan birth or parentage The object
of the club is to bring these women
into closer touch and engender a spirit
of comradeship among the Greek COM
patriots.
The president Of the organization is
Mrs. n. P. Damianakes of Oakland :;
Mrs. n. Pandelidou. vice president; Mrs.
Y. Papadaki, secretary. and Miss E. NJ.
Athans, treasurer. The club meets
every first and third Thursdays Of the
month in san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
CHILD WORKERS TO
HAVE ANNUAL DINNER
Many Prominent Law Makers
to Be Invited

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-The Child's We'll
fare League of Alameda county will
hold it's first annual dinner early in
December. Among the invited guests
will be the governor elect, the state
senator's and assemblymen elect. the
superior scourt judges and the district
attorney. About 800 plates will be
laid
The object of the dinner is to bring
together the law makers and the
workers for the child in Alameda
county, with a view TO lettering con-
ditions and amending or enacting
statutes at the coming legislature.
Among the membership of the league
are 100 woman's clubs having 5000
members.
The committee ON arrangements Is
composed of Mrs. Elinor Carlisle of
Berkeley, Mrs. Evelyn Webster of Ala
media and Mrs. c. s. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Kate E. Rix and Mrs. Nellie Nelson OF
Oakland.
The committee on reception will
consist Of the officers of the league:
Mrs. Leon NJ. Hail. honorary president; Miss
Bessie ]. Wood. president; Mrs. B. sturteSant
Peet vice president at large; Mrs. Elinor Car
isle Mrs. Jennie Jordan. Mrs Fl. s. Knapp,
Mrs G. KT9ge MIS- M Ns a. Nsson Nsponas Mrs MTs
A. Pedlar, Mrs. III. NJ Samuels. Mrs. Evelyn
Webster vice presidents; Mrs. John NJ. Porter
recorglng seede1ary' s 49,, nT SaS; s
cial secretary: Mrs. John Mole. treasurer, and
Mrs George B, Bird, parliamentarian.
The advisory board of the league
consists of the following:
Judge Everett ]. Brown. Judge ". s. Wells
Probation officer christopher Rness. Mrs. c.. s.
Chamberlain. J. W McClymonds. Miss Ethel
Moore Captain Of Detectives W. J. Petersen,
Rev A. w Palmer. E. X. Taylor. Judge r. B.
Tappan W. c. Woods A. volmer chief OF DO
lice of Berkeley; C. L. Biedenbach Prof. Frank
Soule G. II. McGrew. Rev. R. L. Mediation
E. n Mabrey and NJ. Geisenhofer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Suburban Breyities

MAccABEEs TO PLAY CARDS-Alameda Nov.
6.-Alameda tent No. 3D. knights of the
Maccabees viii hold a whist tournament for
members only in Pythian hall November IT.
YOUNG WOMAN DIESLAiameda Nov g.
Mrs. Olive Harper Mitchell, wife of Frank &. .
Mitchell, died last night at her home 623
Central avenue. following a brief illness Mrs
Mitchell was "a years OF age. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Mitchell residence.
COMMERCIAL BODY GIVEN THANKs-Ala-
media. Nov. 6.-The chamber Of commerce has
received telegram from the board Of direct
ors OF the Panama Pacific exposition company.
thanking Ii for giving publicity to the pro-
posed fair by means of sending $4,000 postal
cards from this city to the east.
MEN OF CHURCH TO DINE-Alameda. Nov. g..
The Encimeda club OF the First Methodist
church will give dinner Thursday at Central
hall to the men of the church. Doctor Confan
of San Francisco and Fred Parr will be among
the speakers. Sydney Wilson. president Of
the club. will preside as POSTMASTER
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
San Mdteo County
Smart Set Gossip

Mrs. Theodore Payne and her son.
Glare Payne, are planning to go abroad
in the near future; They will stay in
joined in London by Arthur Payne. the
youngest member of the family
departed for England this week and
will spend the holiday season with his
family and friends in England and Ire
land. His absence will be loss in the
polo season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Coryell of Fair
Oaks are rejoicing over visit of the
stork to their home last wednesday
The new arrival is a daughter, and Mrs.
Coryell is receiving the fluctuations OF
her many friends.
Harry C. Hastings has purchased the
John w. Davis residence In Ell Cerrito
park, Hillsborough..
Miss Mary Eyre, accompanied by Miss
Jane Selby. has returned from Europe.
r. E. Miller has closed his Fair Oaks
home and will spend the winter in San
Francisco.
Miss Isabel Sprague has been enter
tanned at a series of informal farewell
parties during the week. Accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Richard Sprague.
she will leave ina few days for New
Orleans.
The new homes of George A. New
hall and w. G, Hitchcock in the Hills
borough hills back of Burlingame are
nearing completion. The Newhall place
will be one of the finest in the neigh
borhood and will be surpassed only by
William II. Crocker's new place.
Walter Hobart has announced to his
friends that he will not give up polo
this season. but has decided to partici-
pate in any games that may be played
The Alexander Hamiltons of Fair
Oaks have gone to San Francisco for
the winter months. Mrs Hamilton, who
is daughter of John d. Spreckels, has
been most active in local society during
the last season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
SNEDIGAR WANTS MORE
PROBATION OFFICERS
Traces Failure to Lack Of Suf-
f1cient Supervision

BERKELEY, Nov. 6.-Chief Assistant
Probation officer Ollie NJ. Snedigar in
an address this afternoon before the
Social Questions club of the Trinity
Methodist church gave reasons why
there should be more probation officers
in Alameda county. His subject was
Some Practitioners I Have Known"
Snedigar said that each probation
officer was trying to do justice to more
than 100 probationers and that good
work could not be done on that basis
He stated that almost every failure in
probation could be traced back to what
he called attenuated proba tion work
that is, not enough time to devote to
the probationer.
Snedigar suggested that 10 men be
appointed for the work FIVE were
doing He said that IL would cost 10
times as much 10 keep so probationers
in institutions as ii costs to keep them
on probation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
THE COUNTIES BORDERING on THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
PATRONAL FEAST
IS Celebrated
Bishop O'Connell Presides at
the Services Held at All
Saints Church

HAYWARD. Nov 6.-Under the di-
rection of Bishop. d. J. o'Connen the
members OF All Saints Catholic church
today celebrated the patronal feast
of the parish. and the administration
Of confirmation TO 125 boys ard girls
and a number of adults number OF
prominent divines from the bay cities
were in attendance.
The services commenced at 10 o'clock
with the forming Of procession and
the escorting of Bishop O'Connen from
the parochiaI home to the church, Fol
lowing the entry into the church
solemn high mass was celebrated IN
honor OF the feast in the presence or
the bishop. who was assisted BY Rev
J. Contree and Rev J. Serda as dea-
cons Of honor. Rev. Father McElroy.
assistant pastor OF the church. was the
celebrant. while Rev James Vilad-
Omat. the pastaT, was deacon ana Kew.
j. Kearns subdeaeOn-
Bishop O'ConneIl preached an elo-
quent sermon. appropriate TO the feast,
calling attention 10 the good work that
can be accomplished by parish and
paying a tribute to the new edihce.
dedicated a few months ago.
Special music was rendered under
the direction of Mrs. F. t. Cooper. with
an augmented choir. Rosewigs mass
in F was sung by Miss Helen Angus
and Mrs. T. Kelly. sopranos; Miss Adele
Alexander and Mrs. ]. Robinson. con-
traItOs; T. L. Bolton. tenor. and : J.
Sandy bass. At the OfIertory Miss
Helen Angus. with Master Bertrand
Cooper as violin accOmpantst. sang
Counod's. beautiful Ave Maria"
Following the mass, the sacrament
of confirmation was administered 10
125~boys and girls. in addition to sew
eral adults The services closed with
the singing of "Te Deum' by the con-
gregation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
LODGE MEMBERS HOLD
FUNERAL SERVICES
Three Organizations Take Part
i'm Last Rites

ALAMEDA. Nov e-The Woodn1en
of the World. Eagles and Foresters
conducted the funeral today of ]. s.
Crawford, member of the three or
Ranizations, who died suddenly Friday
The funeral was held from Woodman
hall. where hundreds of friends gath
cred to pay their last tribute Rev
f. S. Brush of the First Presbyterian
church officiated. The pail bearers
were A e. Coffey and J. J. Armstrong
of the Woodmen. Frank Smith and AL
kim of the giles and Bert Schreiber
and A. T. Souza of the Foresters. The
body will be sent to ST. Helena tomor-
row for interment, members of the
family accompanying the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
VETERAN OF RIFLE
RANGES is HONORED
Shell Mound Park Employees
Golden Wedding Celebrated

OAKLAND, Nov s-Jacob Knell. who
has been an employe of Shell Mound
park for SO years, was the guest or
honor at banquet at the Emeryville
park tonight in celebration OF his gold
en- wedding Knell was presented with
a purse containing $3.50, the gift of
fellow employees. ]. Schimpf, who has
been employed at the park for 81
years, congratulated Kneil and among
those at the tables were six others who
have been in the service of Captain
Siebe for upward of 20 years. d. Wul-
bern has a record of 81 years con-
tinuous services, and H. Tamm, C.
Thiele, L. Siebe, F. II. Siebe and F.
Eureny have worked at the park for
more than 20 years
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
OLD ATHLETIC CLUB IN
FRUITNALE RE-OPENED

OAKLAND. Nov. 6.-The old Fruit
vale athletic club has been reopened
by the st. Joseph sodality gymnasium,
recently formed under the management
of Rev. Father Ildephonse and has an
active membership of so.
At the last meeting eight of the
club members met the Seminoles of San
Francisco in a basket ball contest. 4
Whist tournament.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be used in completing an up to
date gymnasium.