davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

You VIII find all best grades Of
Hamilton-Brown shoes, the shoes Of
quality, at the Globe Dry Goods Com
lpany. S0sw6
The Mesdames Webb will give a
church tea Friday afternoon 4 to at
the home of Mrs. Robert Wei, All are
invited.
Hon. F. w. Malley came over from
Austin last night and joined Mrs. Nal
ley in visit to DR.. and Mrs George
r. Tabor.
Mrs. Ware. OF Rogers. Is visiting
Mrs. e. ]. Fountain, of this city; also
her son, who is cadet at A. & NJ.
college.
The Mesdames Webb win give a
church tea Friday afternoon to 6 at
the home of Mrs Robert Webb. All are
invited q
For cheap trunks and good trunks
suit cases and pure leather hand grips,
no one can sell them cheaper than the
Globe Dry Goods Co. 309w6
The Mesdames Webb win give a
church tea Friday afternoon 4 to 6 at
the home of Mrs. Robert Webb. All are
invited.
/ Call and see the incest line of Ia
dies and mems sweaters in town at
the lowest prices at the Globe Dry
Goods Co. Bows
Mrs. Mollie GiEbs and daughter,
Mss Marjorie Gibbs, OF Navasota, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Gibbs
in this city.
The best sewing machine in the
world-the Singer" Let me bring
you one on trial t. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman. If
Miss Clyde Stuart arrived home yes
terday afternoon from Taylor to- at
tend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Tennie Stuart, TO Mr.. Jack Johnson.
Wanted-To rent four or fve-room
house in Bryan about first Of January.
Address c. NJ. Rhea Hardware Co.,
Rock Island, Texas.
Burt Memories went to Marlin to-
day. He is somewhat improved from
the very severe attack Of rheumatism
from which he has been suffering for
several weeks.
repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. I. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company u
J.. s. Harrison, merchant and post
master at Keith. Grimes county. spent
last night in the city, returning home
today. He carried with him big load
Of goods for his store, bought from
merchants in Bryan
A very large audience was charmed
THIS afternoon with the very excellent
lprogram rendered by the members OF
st. Cecilia Music Club of Villa Maria
at the COLONIAL theater a more ex
tended notice of the entertainment
will be given in the society Columns
of The Eagle on Saturday afternoon.
Lost-Black double-breasted coat
containing letters and order blanks Of
Albert Geats, somewhere between my
house and Allen Academy. Return to
]. G.. Gregg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ALI persons holding accounts against
the estate of S. B. Buchanan are mott
fed to present same at the First State
Bank & Trust Company for settlement:
Also all parties indebted to his estate
can find their accounts at the same
place, and they are requested to call
and settle at once.
p. l.. BARRON.
w. II. BUCHANAN,
Administrators.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
GOOD CROWD TO HOUSTON.

A good-sized crowd went to Houston
today for the A. & M.-Tulane football
game from both Bryan and College.
The attendance was nothing like the
Varsity game for the reason that that
was the great game of the season.
the game around which all football
interest in the entire state revolves,
and which always brings out the root
ers from far and near.
Special trains were run today from
Bryan and College. Bryan sold 200
tickets and College 292.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING

proclamation has summarized the
for the spirit of hankune the of the nation and the Gov
following him. forth the States debt Of gratitude The
given both the abundance OF the alb
of pestnce within borders and the amcabe
laons existing and all foreign
Sufficient causes these the outpourng of the national heart
in thanksgiving and praise but they leave untouched Of necessity
the individual calls for expressions Of gratitude.
Christmas and Easter great national holiday, and
other special yearly occasions hating places rapid
for the rebpism lives by the spirit of the
day. and always much the better 10y their influence If
ter into and partake of that spirit.
But there than Thanksgiving Day for taking
inventory of individual spiritual and Liabilities In
fact notdo other than make such inventory call
ourselves give thanks and in will find that there
disparity between the blessings have received sud
deserts.
And by individual spiritual Inventory that
thoughts should be turned largely from the material That
in business and that have moth
ing casmtous great for rejoicing and thank
funess but it is much the point have been enabled
keep spirits purehave not lost self control have sold
ourselves under whatever vcsstudes of fortune what
temptations Here the real test Of our life and WORTH
and have kept ourselves with the Great Spirit atho
material have shall not have to be
called upon thanks gratitude will pour forth
taneousy But have failed in this whatever have
material blessing and have but little
for thanksgiving except that still spared to mend
and that it is not yet too late
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
A SPLENDID LECTURE

SO many good things had been
said of DR.. Green's lecture before its
delivery that his hearers expectations
were surely pretty high, but it is
certain that no one was disappointed.
1t was interesting, entertaining, in
structive, inspiring, educative. 1t was
even more than that for DR.. Green
possesses to an almost perfect degree
all the elements that go to make
up the perfect orator-personality,
voice, thought and the speakers art.
Taking for his subject "The Key
to the Twentieth Century" he spoke
first of the incomprehensiblenes of
time, that it could only be judged
from the records of the past but
that in looking backward we could
see that there had been no accidents
in history and could trace the plan.
Then rapidly sketching the west
ward course of empire he came 70
America and showed how Arnold's
prophecy that America holds the
key to the future" had been yeri-
fled. Some twenty years ago an
Oxford student had written, what
America will do in twenty gears wall
determine the next five hundred
years." This" DR.. Green said, lis
paraphrase of my theme"
After speaking of the nineteenth
as the century of invention and the
twentieth as the century of realiza-
ton, he enlarged upon the size of the
United States, its material prosperity,
the wonderful power. possessed by no
other nation in the history of the
world, of assimilation of foreigners.
In this connection his figure OF the
grist mill was very striking.
His closing thought was that the
yellow peril threatening America was
that of greed and selfishness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24

So many people expressed pleasure
in reading our letters from London
that | have thought / would write
one or two from New York.
am very much impressed with
the resemblance between New York
and the two other chief cities Of the
world, London and Paris. In each
OF these cities you see a great many
OF the same things. There are the
same pictures in the art stores, the
same Advertisements on the street,
and the same throngs and fashions
on the sidewalk. Yesterday / went
into an optical store to buy a self
registering Thermometer for the Col
lege Zone that will tell you in the
morning how cold It was at the
coolest hour in the night, and then
tell you how hot IL was at the warm
est moment in the day. / saw that
the firm which was conducting this
store had stores also in London and
Paris, in streets that are very FAINT
liar TO me now.
Every one speaks about the rapidly
with which New York is changing.
Whole streets of good houses that l
was familiar with five years ago nave
been destroyed in order that new and
taller buildings might take their
places. And there is a regular NOV
ing Of residences northwald as the
business blocks take their places IN
all the southern part OF the city.
Many single buildings are so full
of offices and so many stories high
that they contain in the middle Of
the day several thousand people. Dur
ing the first hours of the morning
the streets are filled with a great
throng Of people, all coming one way,
towards the business offices in the
heart Of the city. Towards the close
OF the afternoon, these same people
pour out of the offices and factories
and stores and fill all the sidewalks,
street cars, subways, ferry boats
and railway trains leading away co
the suburbs and nearby towns and vii
lagos, where they have their homes.
Really New York is not one city
but a dozen or twenty cities, each
belonging to its own nationality, re-
ligion and trade. There are more
Jews here than in Jerusalem, and
they are rapidly increasing New
York is a great Catholic centre, with
its cathedral and hundreds of priests
and nuns, mostly supported by the
great foreign populations that are
pouring In. In many parts of the
city you can hear several languages
spoken on the street. The public
schools and churches are doing a
gcrat deal to Americanize the for
eigners. The Catholics in America
have become very different from the
Catholics in Italy and Spain.
Ard Of course New York is the
headquarters of great deal of the
business of the country. Here are
the head offices of the Standard OIL
Co., and thousand other great COM
panies. The great missionary socie-
ties have their headquarters here.
And the number of newspapers pub
lished is incredibly large.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
the world better.

the world better.
OF course as it is interesting to
the readers of The Citizen to know
something about what is going ON
in New York, so it is interesting 10
people here to know something about
what is going on in Kentucky. /
suppose it is really true that Ken
lucky is less known than almost any
other State. There are a great many
Continued on fifth pageD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
LETTER FROM DELAWARE
Del. City, Del.
Nov. II, 1910.
Editor of The Citizen,
Berea, Ky.

NOV. H. 1JlO.
Editor of The Citizen,
Berea, Ky.
Sir:
You will find enclosed clipping
of the New York World in regard to
Berea College which | know is a
false statement and a disgrace TO
Berea and the entire Eastern Ken
lucky.
l would suggest that the attention
of the President of Berea College be
called to this matter.
am a citizen of Eastern Kentucky
and l desire to enter my protest.
know that these New Workers think
they can print anything that comes
to their minds and no one will have
the nerve to say anything about 1t
either to deny or admit. Having
thus expressed my feelings in this
matter / shall leave it in your hands
to use youf judgment-how much to
print and what to leave out.
also give you permission to pub
lish this letter.
very respectfully,
Chas. c. Farmer,
Ed. Note:-We do not publish any
of the clipping, but reference is made
TO it both in an editorial and in
Pres. Frosts letter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24

In ali this throng and babel l am
trying to make my way and find the
patriotic Christian people who believe
in education and wish to make OF
America the model republic and a
realization of all we pray for when
we say "Thy will be done on earth
as in heaven" And there are a
great many good people here-people
who are using their whole time and
fortune In strenuous efforts to make
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
ACT OF A MlSCREANT

Last Saturday night the town was
aroused by an alarm of fire. The bell
rang and students, citizens and the
fire company were soon on the streets,
running from place to place as direct
ed by different signals, but no fire
was found. This is the second time
this fall that some miscreant has
turned in false alarms. The Citizen
knows no language sufficiently Sc
we're for such acts and hopes that the
criminal will be hunted out and dealt
with according to his deserts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
NOT A PLEASURE JAUNT

NOT A PLEASURE JAUNI
The Governors Conference which
convenes in Frankfort next week is
not to be a mere pleasure jaunt. II
is to be a great representative as
sembly where public questions If
burning Importance are to be dis
cussed. Not only are the Governors Of
the 46 states expected to be present
but the "a Governors-elect have been
invited and many of them will of
course be there. Such subjects as the
direct election Of United States Sem
ators, conservation of our National
Resources, a method of securing an
income tax law, a corrupt practices
act, uniform divorce laws, and
method whereby the constitution Of
the United States may be amended
more expeditiously will be discussed.
KENTUCKY's POPULATION
The Census Bureau will soon an
nounce the population OF the state,
and fears are being expressed, based
upon the poor showing of increase
made by some of the cities whose
population has already been announc-
ed, that the state may lose a con-
gresham owing to the want of
growth.
TARDY JUSTICE
Joseph Vending accused Of the
murder of Alma Kellner nearly a
year ago, and who has been in jail
in Louisville for three months is TO
be tried next Monday. The trial will
be one long battle of the attorneys
over legal subtleties and technicalities
and the chances are that after the
state has spent thousands of dollars
the guilty will go free. The Court
has already had to override a number
of motions by the attorneys for the
defense which were only made in an
effort to delay or trip the Judge and
get ground for a new trial in case of
conviction. Vending and DR.. Grip
pen were apprehended about the
same time. Crippen was tried and
convicted in three days, his appeal
has been heard and rejected and
his execution took place yesterday.
The Citizen asked its readers to
watch the proceedings in each case
-Crippen in England, Vending in
America.
FOR RANKIN'S PLACE
Ex-State Senator Newman Of Yer
SALES, the present secretary of the
State Fair, who has been sent 10
Porto Rico to aid in the organization
of the Insular Fair there, on the eve
of his departure announced his can
didacy for the office Of Secretary
of Agriculture.
BOY SCOUTS
During the Boer War in South Afrl-
ca General Baden-Powell, in the de-
sire to help boys to become useful
citizens, organized what he called
the Boy Scouts. The organization
has spread rapidly and now has bran
ches in nearly all civilized nations.
In its world wide scope the object OF
the movement is to teach true pat
riotism to whatever flag one may
live under.
Four patrols of eight young men
each are soon TO be organized in Lex
ington, Ky.
MINE ON FIRE
State Mine Inspector Norwood re-
ceived information from Stearns,
Pulaski County, late last Saturday
that one of the mines was on fire
and asking for assistance. The assis-
tant Inspector was Immediately sent
with the rescue apparatus authorized
by the last legislature. This is She
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Moody Retires Cooper Acquitted
Taft In Cuba-Oklahoma's wrangle
Fall TO Death-Roosevelt in WASH
ington-Cost Of Being Governor
Methods Of Trusts.
JUSTICE MOODY RESIGNS


Justice William IA. Moody OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States
has resigned his office; III health be-
ing the cause.
EXPLOSION Oh NAVAL GUNS
A serious explosion of four naval
guns at Indian Head on the Potomac
River killed four and fatally injured
several others. An Inquest to investl-
gate the matter will be held.
ROBIN COOPER ACQUITTED
Robin j. Cooper, charged with the
murder OF Edward Ward Carmack OF
Nashville, Tenn. United States Sem
ator. on November ., 1905, has been
pardoned. This has been one of the
most celebrated cases in the annals
of the courts OF Tennessee and great
interest was manifested throughout
the state,
TAFT VISITS CUBA
President Tart. the first President
of the United States TO visit Cuba,
is ON his return to Hampton Roads.
At Guantanamo he made an inspec-
ton OF the rifle range and other
works OF the United States Naval
Station.
ROOSEVELT AT WHITE HOUSE
For the first time since his presi-
dency, Mr.. Roosevelt visited the White
House. lie called at the Executive Of
flee, the Presidents office and Smith
sonian Institute to see the specimens
he had sent from Africa. He noted
with interest the additions and chan
ges.
GOV. HASKELL'S PROCLAMATION
Governor O. Haskell of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, has called a session OF
the Legislature TO meet at Oklahoma
City on Nov. 2Sth to enact the legis-
lation necessary to change the loca-
ton of the state capitol. Efforts are
being made to resist this call on the
ground that a two third vote of the
Legislature is necessary to remove
the seat of the State Government
from Guthrie.
AVIATOR MEETS DEATH
Ralph Johnson, holder OF the
worlds high flight record was instant
ly killed at Denver, Colorado, by the
apparatus OF his machine failing to
work. When about eight hundred
feet from the ground, the middle spur
Of the lower plane gave way, and
the machine descended with a crash.
Every bone in Johnson's body was
broken and his mangled form was
born from the field by Hoxey and
Brookins who had been in the air
when the accident occurred. Johnson
broke the worlds greatest record at
Belmont Park in a flight of 9,7l4
feet.
FIRST RIOTS THEN REBELLION
The anti-jingo riots in Mexico
which we reported in The Citizen
last week have almost assumed the
proportions of an organized rebellion
against the Diaz government. Fierce
fighting has been reported in vari-
Gus places and many deaths have re-
suited. IL is now thought that the
government has the situation fairly
CONTINUED on 6fth Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
PRESIDENT FROST'S LETTER

Writes interestingly of New York
Compares with London and Paris
Notes Changes - Size - Beauty
Business Headquarters-ManY Good
People-Not Desirable for a Home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
in OUR OWN STATE

Program for Governors Conference
-Tardy Justice in Vending Case
The Boy Scout Movement - For
Secretary of AgricuIture-Mine on
Fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
MEXICANS (
GETTING ON
WAR BASIS

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 5.-An attack
by insurgent forces on the federal
troops at Chihuahua is expected
momentarily, according to advices
received here today. Large bodies
of rebels in the Western part OF the
state are reported drilling in prepar-
alton to move on the federal forces
which are encamped In the eastern
end. Residents OF Chihuahua are
strongly in sympathy with the reb-
els and are refusing to supply food
and water to the loyalist troops. ac-
cordlng TO the latest dispatches.
No further fighting has been re-
ported, and guerrilla warfare, which
has been waged spasmodically
throughout the state, is said to have
entirely ceased. The government
troops are waiting for the lnsur-
gents to make the first move, these
advices state, apparently fearing to
attack them on their own ground.
The rebels are said to greatly out
number the loyalists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
DEFENSE HAS
SOME TESTIMONY
UP ITS SLEEVE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

Denver, Colo, Dec 5.--That the
defense of Genkyo Mitsunaga will pro-
duce a woman who lived opposite the
Wilson home at the time Mrs. Kath-
crime Wilson was murdered, who will
swear that she saw the Japanese
calmly washing the windows while
screams for aid were heard, and that
she will support other phases of the
defendants story, was the sensation
al declaration today of Attorney o..
N. Hilton, in his opening statement
for the defense.
The woman's name was not an
nounced, but it is believed that she
is Mrs. Fred Farisch, a singer, living
across the stret from the Wilson
home.
Hilton also promised to produce a
car conductor who will testify that an
excited stranger boarded his car on
the day of the murder, inquired for
the Wilson home, and, on leaving the
car at the proper street, ran in the
direction of the house.
It was learned today that repre-
sentative of the japanese consul-gen-
eral is ending full accounts of the
trial to the Japanese ambacador at
for Transmission to the
Japanese government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY GOES OVER.


ganization is complete. 1t is perfectly
understood that no successor to Mrs,
Eddy will be named
Funeral arrangements, which Mrs.
Eddy requested should be simple,
probably will not be made until the
arrival of George w. Glover, Mrs. Ed
dy's son, who is on his way here
with his two children from Deadwood,
S. ID.
Leaders refused today to discuss
the disposition of Mrs. Eddy's for
tune, which is believed to be large,
In 1909 she announced she had set
tied SEAS. 900 on Glover and s45, 900
on Ebenezer Foster Eddy. Mrs. Ed
dy's adopted son.
The actual cause of Mrs, Eddy's
death was not determined. DR.. G.
w. l.. West, medical examiner, was
called TO the mansion after death.
Regarding his visit, he said;
THE body lay in the room in
which she died. Death apparently
had been peaceful The features
were impassive. but 80 years of her
life was plainly shown. l was told
that Mrs. Eddy had been i'll several
days ago. but nothing In specific
merely that It was the indisposition
OF old age.
mo physician treated her during
hsr illness. do not know the cause
IL death. There was not the slight
est sign, however, that death was any
thing but natural"
Mrs. Eddy's death. II was given
out today. followed slight cold
contracted some days ago. The cold
affected her lungs. In spite of this
Mrs. Eddy followed her usual daily
customs. driving ABOUT the grounds,
and on Friday, after her Thursday
outing seemed TO have made her
cold slightly worse, she was forced
to remain In bed. The members OF
her household, among whom We're
Calvin A. Frye. Laura Il, Sargent
Mrs. Ella A. Rutven. William Rut-
ven, her secretary, Adam C. Dickey
and Rev. Irving Tomlinson, Mrs
Eddy's corresponding secretary
could not believe that her condition
was really grave. Frequently be-
fore they had known her to conquer
physical ills. seemingly no more
serious, and in spite OF her age, 20
emerge mentally triumphant and APP
parently physically inyigorated.
Occasionally during the last hours
Mrs. Eddy seemed to regain part VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
The Madame May Sing.

New York, Dec. 5.-If Madame
Louisa Tetrazanni will agree TO place
ia trust in a band one-half of the sal
ary that manager Leahy, of San
Francisco, will pay her during her
engagement by him, Oscar Hammer
stein will make no objection at pres
ent to her singing in San Francisco,
according 10 a decision by Judge La
combe today.
The prlma donna gained n tenta-
tive victory over the impressairo when
Judge Lacombe today modified his
original order prohibiting the singer
from appearing under IIeahy's man
agement. The court held that Ham
merstein had made out case war
rantin a jury trial.