davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
PENNSY CLAIMS !
$4,000 IN PLANK /
ROAD WITHDRAWAL
County Engineer Owen Declares
Railroad Overestimates Bridge
Value at $4,000.

In evidence brought before thePlank
road land condemnation commission to-
day the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, through it's counsel, Albert c.
WALL claimed $65,oO0 damages for being
compelled to widen the railroad bridge
over the Plank road. Commissioners
Joseph M. Riker, Frederick A. Borcher-
ling and James III. Higbie conducted a
hearing of the cases brought against
the Board of Freeholders by owners
of meadow land property along the
Plank road.
Chief Engineer James Owen, for the
county, testified that he had estimated
the Pennsylvania's damages at about
SAC. 900. Counsel Wall, for the railroad
company, put several experts on the
witness stand who estimated the dam
ages at an amount exceeding the
county estimate by about s25,OOO. IL
was maintained by Mr. Wall that NOT
only the damages accruing from the
construction of the bridge, but also the
damages from delay to trains had to
be considered.
Lehigh Wants $4,000.
At hearing held yesterday after
noon the Lehigh Valley railroad case
was heard, claim for $4,000 was en-
tered, $4,000 for the land condemned
and $4,000 for alleged damages in
Cured by the loss of land for storing
freight cars.
The railroad company estimated the
value of the land at $4,000 an acre.
Harrison Van Duyne, a land expert,
testified for the county and claimed
that the land was worth about 50 800
an acre.
The Van Zant Lane estate claimed
damages amounting to about $4,000.
Louis Schlesinger, a local real estate
expert, testified that the land owned
by estate was worth that amount Mr..
Vna Duyne in testifying for the county
placed the value at about $4,000.
The Board of Freeholders. in con-
junction with the Hudson County Board
Of Freeholders brought proceedings in
condemnation Of land along the Plank
road for the purpose of widening that
road from so to 100 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
THIS NEWLy-WEO
COUPLE FLED INTO
An OILY RIVER
Though Saved in Time, Their
Coat of Crime Gave All
Concerned a Shiyer.

ANSONIA, Conn. Sept. S.-Awaiting
the S:24 train for New York on their
honeymoon, Miss Hannah McCready
and Edward Gilbert, popular young
people, who were married Tuesday eve
ming and intended to take the train
for Buffalo, trying to escape sixty OF
more throwing friends, ran right
off the retaining wall and fell into
the Naugatuck river.
John McCready, the best man, was
close at their heels, followed by q
half-dozen more young people. They
succeeded in rescuing the couple, but
all were a sight to behold. The fac
tories deposit the refuse oil and grease
in the river and the bride was oil from
head to foot A hack was hired and
the newly-weds were driven to their
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

Martinetti, quarrel ensued over get
ting a cab in which to take the visitors
home. Belle Elmore had an ungoVern-
able temper about trivial matters, and
I think when they were left alone To-
gether she burst forth into urade
which caused DIR. Crippen to strange
her.
"I know that Dr. Crippen was fond
of his wife-more fond of her than any
body in the world-but l also Know
that she was afraid of him when he
had anything at all to drink. for in my
own house she pleaded with me not 10
give him second glass of brandy, say
ing that she could not go home with
him if | did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
PROGREssIvEs' MONDAY RALLY.

Progressive Republicans held noon
day meeting today at the plant of the
Celluloid Company, corner Ashbridge
and Ferry streets. The speakers were
George H. Austin, candidate for the
congressional nomination of the Eighth
district, and Assembly Candidates
Frank A. Fetridge and George w.
Hallgring. Mr.. Austin emphasized his
opposition to Cannon and Cannonism
and spoke briefly on the tariff. Mr.
Fetridge announced himself as the
Union Label of the Progressive Re
publicans. Mr.. Haflgring spoke gen.
orally against machine rule and cor.
rupt politics. The audience was large
ard very attentive and applauded with
enthusiasm the points drawn out by the
speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
TYPE ERROR IN HAHNE CAD"

In the advertisement Of Hahne &
Co.'s anniversary sale. appearing in
the EVENING STAR of yesterday. a
typographical error was made. Under
the heading Druggists Sundries" the
special anniversary sale price of alb
sorbent cotton was quoted as being re-
duced from 3s cents to cents. The
special price should have been 27 cents.
not cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
BREWERY woRKMEN HAVE PICNIC.

To the number of 700, members OF
Local Union No. 14S of the United
Brewery Workmen of America paraded
from their headquarters at Ferry
street through Lafayette street to
Broad street, thence to Market street
and to the Colosseum in Springfield
avenue. where they enjoyed their an
nual picnic this afternoon. There were
three bands to accompany the paraders
The afternoons program included yari-
srs games and athletic events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

peared before the Stamford School
Committee yesterday in support of a
petition for the removal Of Miss Minnie
E. Northrop, puelic school teacher.
Among the protestants were DR.. Edwar
Among the eprotestants were DR.. Edward
Williamson and John Spear. They al
legged the teacher was prone to use the
rod
DR.. Williamson said he had been
called to treat, professionally, children
who had been punished by Miss North
rop.
Miss Northrop denied unnecessary or
frequent use of the rod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
BANK PRESIDENT FARRELL
is STILL IN LOUISVILLE,

Charles L. Farrell. president of the
Essex County National Bank, is still
in Louisville Ky, 20 which city he
went last Friday afternoon to visit his
mother who is H.
Officials at the bank have not heard
from Mr.. Farrell since his departure,
and for that reason are of the belief
that his mothers illness is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
DETROIT WANTS ENGRAvERs' MEET

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. S.-The an
nual convention of the international
Photo Engravers' Association, in ses-
sion here, will come to close tomor-
row with the election of officers and
the selection of the next place of meet
ing. Delegates from Detroit are max
ing strong effort to land next years s
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
GEORGE 7. PERKINS. BANKER. DIES

AKRON, o.. Sept. S.-George T. Per-
kins. millionaire rubber manufacturer
former president of the B. F. Goodrich
Company and the Second National
Bank, died here today aged II years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
FOURTEEN BECOME CITIZENS.

Judge J. Ten Eyck in the Court Of
Common Pleas today granted naturali-
zation papers to fourteen out OF eigh-
teen applicants, who were examined by
Special Examiner Joseph Crooks, of
the Philadelphia Naturalization Bureau.
Two applications were rejected and two
were laid over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Thts Girl a Pin FACTORY.

PATERSON, Sept. s.-Within She lasr
year twenty-four pins have been ex-
tracted from the arm of Adeline
Wyckoff 19-year-old daughter of Daniel
Wyckoff, 1853 North Fourth street.
DR.. George Balleray Flood, the family
physician, has made close study OF
the strange case, and has come to no
definite conclusion, unless 1t is that
the young woman swallowed the pins
years ago. This the mother and daugn-
tor deny.
A year ago the girl complained of
pains in her arm. Her mother found
a slight abrasion, but thought moth
irt of it. Later she concluded her
daughter was suffering from rheu-
matism and applied home remedies, but
the pain continued. Then the family
ply sician was summoned. The doctor
found slender, hard substance while
massaging the arm and, making a tiny
inclsion, withdrew a pin. That ended
the pain. Then at intervals the pain
returned and more pins were extracted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Girls Make Break for Liberty.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. g.
After failing in their plan to over
power the matron and steal her keys,
sixteen inmates of the Russell Home, at
the Industrial School for Girls. re-
formatory. near this city, made their
escape through a window. Thirteen
of the girls were recaptured in the
woods near by. The matron was unin-
jured by the girls attack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

Teacher Is Too Free with Rod.
STANFORD, Conn. Sept. S.--Several
residents in High Ridge, Conn, ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

| repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. tt
The ladies of the Free Baptist
church will give a tea at Mrs. l.. A.
Barrow's Thursday from 10 s p. m.
Everybody cordially invited. 254
carry the best enamel ware that
money can buy. Compare it with the
cheap kind and you will see that II is
better to buy the best J. A. Myers. 254
Two hundred thousand dollars de-
posts the first year, That's the rec.
ord made by the First State Bank &
Trust Company Of Bryan. There's a
reason. If
The noninterest bearing and unse-
cured deposits of this bank are pro-
tected by the state bank guaranty
fund First State Bank & Trust Com
pany Of Bryan, Texas. II
Mrs. NJ. Applebaum and daughte,
motored from Houston yesterday aft.
ernoon to this city and visited Henry
Applebaum at Allen Academy They
returned home by rail this afternoon.
Mr.. c. 0. Mitchell, well known in
railroad circles here and also very
popular at Nayasota, has been given
a regular passenger run between Mart
and Houston on the International a
Great Nohtrern railroad.
The farmer, the mechanic, the law
yer the doctor, the merchant. the
women, the children and the cotton
picker are all depositing their money
in the First State Bank & Trust Com
pany It's "a guaranty fund bank" II
Mrs. J. w. Caldwell left today for
Austin, where she will place her lit.
tie daughter, Miss Estelle, in the deaf
and dumb institute. She was accom-
panied by little Miss Louise Waite
who win also enter the institute.
To the Ladies OF Bryan: ! wish &c
announce that will be in your city
for this week with a complete line OF
hair positively the first quality, /
also make your combings into puffs,
curls. braids. etc Dyelng OF old
braids Call and see my stock at
Miles Hotel. or phone Mrs. X. E.
Busey, 2o1
For Sale-4S2 acres Of land II miles
southeast OF Bryan on the Bryan
Sulphur Springs road; about 200
acres in cultivation, one-half creek
bottom land. balance in pasture: four
tenant houses with cribs, lots. etc.
This land win be sold at a bargain
within tho naxt rem DAYS L n
Bate. 26lWol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away
Distress from Stomach.

Get a SOC box of MONA tablets
at E. ]. Jenkins today and learn for
yourself how easy it is to put your
out of order stomach in perfect con-
dition.
MONA stomach tablets give in
slant relief-and do more.
They build up the stomach so quick
" that in a few days belching, sour
ness, heartburn, heaviness. bilious
ness. headache and dizziness win dis
appear.
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by e. j. Jenkins to cure indi.
gestion and all stomach ills, or money
back.
81 have had trouble with my stcm-
aeh for two years. tried everything
/ herad Of MONA stomach tablets
did me more than $500 worth of
good. They are the best in the
world. Dennis Stephen, Couders-
port, Pa, Feb. l.
Fifty cents for large box of MO
MA at E. ]. jenkins and druggists
everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
OPENING DAY
At Eugene Edges Popular Store
ION the Corner"


All day long the store of Eugene
Edge. ION the corner" has been
crowded with the ladies of Bryan, Col
lege and surrounding country in re-
sponse to the invitation from the man.
ager TO attend the annual fall and
winter opening the millinery and
ready-to-wear departments.
The annual recurrence of this occa-
sion from year to year has estab-
lished for this popular dry goods
house an enviable reputation for the
elegant display of what fashion de-
clares the best" and thus il was that
the crowds came early and stayed
late, for they knew they were to enjoy
a feast of the beautiful. And no one
was disappointed, for every depart
ment is full of up-to-date, new and
elegant offerings.
OF course, the millinery parlors
were the center-not only Of attrae-
ton. but also of satisfaction. The
rich velvets and Persian tapestry
trimmings. flowing plumes and brill
liant feathers, plush flowers and fruits
in bright hued tints Which go to make
up this season of gorgeous millinery,
are so attractively shown in the hats
AT Edges that the. eager shoppers were
delighted Dame Fashion says the
large hats are larger and the small
hats are smaller" this year and you
will find this statement true If you
examine the beautiful display at
Edges. We were told that the
pressed beaver" in the large and
small shapes. are the very newest
things out. and certainly the elegant
ones shown at the opening are beau
tiful. Miss Springfield, whose capable
work as a milliner is recognized in
Bryan. has the entire management in
the ladies' millinery and ready-to-
wear. and her ability is evidenced in
every detail of the splendidll
equipped department. The head
trimmer under Miss Springfield is
Miss Hacker, of Kansas City, whose
artistic fingers have wrought beauti-
full work for the department. Misses
Fannie Wren and Mary Evans are the
assistants. The sales of hats were be
yond the greatest expectation of those
who were trying so hard TO please. and
were a substantial recompense for the
efforts put forth.
The crowds were so large that the
ready-to-wear offerings could not be
shown to the best advantage, but
through the glass doors in the long
rows of cabinets could be seen the
beautiful evening dresses In marquis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

The regular weekly meeting OF the
board OF directors at 10 o'clock this
morning was attended by nine men,
bers, President l.. L. McInnis in the
chair.
HIhe matter OF raising an improve
ment fund to assist sidewalk building
was laid on the table.
The report OF the agricultural com.
mittee shows that preparation for the
exhibits at the Dallas and San An
tonic fairs Is well under way, and
that the exhibits will be extensive
and representative Also that the ex-
pense fund viii be needed soon after
the first OF the month. u~~
The matter of houses foF people
wishing to come 10 Bryan was the
subject OF urgent Importance. After
considerable discussion a committee,
composed Of Mayor Maloney, Judge
Doremus, O. r. Gammil, A. NJ Wal
drop and A. w. Buchanan, was APP
pointed 10 canvas the situation, in
vestigate plan and make a report
upon forming a building and loan as
sociation to meet the demand.
i ne lldlDI Hldttu W tue bOdiu tAdt
the city council had passed resolu-
ton to begin at once the installation
of a sewerage plant with the available
funds. and asked that the club CO.
operate with the council in securing
the cooperation OF the commissioners
court In this work The discussion Of
this subject led 20 a discussion as TO
the reasons why the present insani-
tary, unsightly condition of the bust
ness portion of the city exists 1t was
commended by one member Of the di-
rectorate that il is because the BUSH
ness men along Main street absolute
ly refuse to cooperate with the Off
cials in the enforcement Of the law
relating 10 scattering of trash and
rubbish on the street and sidewalks.
1t was contended by others that 1t is
because the law is not enforced. The
question was under discussion when
the closing time arrived. and the mat
ter of securing the cooperation of the
commits sioners' court in the Sewerage
installation viii be the first order Of
business next Tuesday.
Upon motion, the club purchased
one Of the maps Of the city which has
been prepared by E. j. Fountain, Jr.,
and is the very latest map OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
ALL EXPECTATIONS
SURPASSED
Enrolment This Week Promises To
Be Largest In History Of A. e. M.
College and Still They Come.

College Station, Texas Sept. 27.--
This Is the first day " the thirty
fifth annual esssion of THE A. G. NJ.
College of Texas, and already the at
tendance breaks all records in the
history of the institution.
.ureiNor three days boys have been
dropping off the trains that stopped
here and have been crowding the
campus. Sunday the commandment
opened his Office for registration, and
they piled in. Twice the number
which registered the same Sunday
last year registered this year. and
while 1914 were on the campus Mon
day night last year, there were 500
in line last night When the corps
formed in three battalions to march
to the mess hall for supper. It is
big increase. All day today they have
been coming in on the trains, and the
indications now are that before the
week is out the biggest attendance
ever at the college will be on the
ground. Boys Of the Y NJ. c. A. or
ganization are acting as a committee
Of reception, and as fast as a student
goes through the routine Of the com
mandant's office he Is taken in charge
by the commander of the company 10
which he is assigned and is taken to
the dormitory.
Tents are popular with the students.
There are over two hundred tents on
the campus, and new boys as well as
old ones are asking to be assigned to
tents. The open-air life appears TO
appeal TO the students, and then again
they figure that It is more quiet in the
tent row and they can study better.
There will be a full complement of
commissioned officers in the tent sec
ton. Lieutenant Colonel Sanford will
be in the tent row and with him will
be the captains and lieutenants. so
that the boys viii have enough of the
seniors to help them ont in their
work.
John w Kidd. professor Of physics,
has found it necessary to increase the
teaching force in his department be-
cause OF the large student body that
is here. and he has engaged Frank J.
Skeeler. Of Orange, to teach physics
for the freshman classes Mr. Skeeler
graduated in the college in June last
Dnring last session he was editor of
The Battalion. the students publica
ton He is a bright young man, made
"a good record at the college, and is
thoroughly capable in teaching. The
employment of Mr.. Skeeler is in line
with the policy Of the college 10 give
positions TO graduates who desire to
take up teaching.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
MR.. C. A. MILLER DEAD.
An Old Confederate Soldier Gone to
His Reward.

MIR. C. A. Miller an old resident of
the BrazOs bottom, died at the home
of M r. r. Battle in this city this
morning. He was taken i'll in the bot
tom some time ago and some time
later was brought TO the home OF Mr.
Bate in this city. where he could be
given better attention. Everything
possible was done for him, the mem
beers OF Mr. Bates family caring for
him as ,enderly as if he had been a
near relative, rather than Just a
friend. He had been on Mr.. Bates
farms for tLirty-three years, first at
the old Bate store on the Little
Brakos. ami later in the lower bottom
on the Burleson county side, where
he was taken ill.,
Mr.. Miller was a native of Georgia
and was 81 yaars of age He was q
good man, quiet and Of a kindly dis
position. making for him true friends
wherever he went.
He was a valiant eX-Confederate
soldier. having rendered the South a
brave and honorable service during
the four years of the Civil war. He
was at the first battle of Manassas
and served with Lee and Jackson in
the Army Of Northern Virginia.
He was never married and leaves
few. II any. relatives, Mr. Bates fam
lily being nearer to him than anyone
else in this country. He was laid
to rest at $50 o'clock this afternoon,
the funeral being conducted from the
home of Mr. T r. Bate, DIR. Weaver,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
conducting the funeral services
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27

sets over Persian taffetas. chiffons
over shimmering satins trimmed with
the jeweled bands in Persian tints. the
new scarf" wraps which the season
declares "chic." and many other beau
'tiful offerings. The reliable Printzess
line Of tailored goods is again in stock
at Edges-coat suits, long coats. etc.
in every shade and make-and show
I ing the Philo canvas in the tailoring,
a feature so much sought.
Everything is complete and abso-
lutely correct" and the splendid pa
tronage Of today is proof that the
opening gave perfect satisfaction to
all. Tomorrow, all day, the opening
continues.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
EIGHT APPLES PER CAPITA.
Would Make over Six Billion Pies,
Weighing over Nine Billion


Spokane. Wash. Sept. 27.-Some
genius in Spokane with a taste for
statiatics has figured out that the
crop harvested on commercial apple
orchards in the state of Washington
this year would mean about eight ap-
pies. in an equal distribution, for
every man. woman and child in the
United States. according 10 the esti-
mate Of the 1910 census. The yield IS
placed at $500 carloads, which grow
ers and buyers say is a conservative
estimate. There are $50 boxes in a
car and the average box contains 1872
apples. making a total of 775.240, 900
apples. It is also figured that if the
apples harvested in the United States
this year were converted into pies, the
army of bakers required TO do the
work would turn out 6,250,000, 600
pies. which. placed side by side. would
make a path of almost $4,000 miles,
or enough TO girdle the earth thirty
nine times. The total weight of this
mountain of pastry, including -four.
lard and other ingredients. is esti-
mated at 10.25O.OOO,O00 pounds. while
the total cost Of the pies, if sold at >
cents a quarter, is placed at sl,25O,-
600. 600.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. & r. C. Schedule.

G. w. Dunlap was here today from
Millican.
W. L. Edge, of Edge, was in the
city today.
J. p. Gilpin, Of Kurten, was in the
city today
r. S. Newsome was here today from
the bottom.
p. II. Arlington was up from Mil
lican today.
Mrs C. +. Moore leftAieday for >
''l J. E E ceTey returned DAY from
visit to Marlin.
Mrs Walter Wilcox was in the city
today from Tabor.
Don't miss Walkers special sale on
granlteware Friday. 255
John Sabo was in the city today
from Harris schoolhouse.
Mrs. " b. Hudson returned today
from a visit TO Houston.
Furnished rooms for rent See Mrs.
o. j. Moseley. Phone 3S4 255
Rooms for rent. southern exposure,
second floor Howell building. 255
Mound City Paints may cost tri'
fle more but L. j. Jenkins. II
F. II. Mays and family, Of Grimes
county. were in the city trading to-
day.
Those who have had It like il. sup
pose you tryNit. Harris orchestra
Phone II.
Mrs. John Grekx'snd daughter. Miss
Eula, were here today from Pitts
Bridge.
Wanted grade Jersey cows;
fresh or will soon be fresh. w f.
Johnson 256
Mrs. r. II. Scale and daughter, Miss
Robbie, were in the city today from
Benchley.
J. w. Franklin. OF steep Hollow
was a pleasant caller at The Eagle
office today
Wanted-A. messenger boy az once
at the Western Union telegraph office
W. w. Harris. 2o3
Mr.. Lee Hughes, OF Eagle Lake, was
in the city today. and placed his son
in Allen Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nagle and Mrs
AnuTtN MnHtH Ntit lh wv w '"Nlf
ping today from College.
Just received fresh shipments OF
cakes and candies, only 1Oc 2spound
Walkers sc and Toe st9Y Phone
377. 25o
]. L. Edge returned today from
Navasota, where he went to attend
the sale OF the Wagner stock at thai
place.
The best sewing machine in the
workable Singer" Let me bring
YOU one on trial. r A. Satterwhite
Salesman.
Walkers sc and Toe store show win
dows are full OF granite stew boilers
Only Toe each Friday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock zoo
Misses Mary Ross Parker anC
Frances Chance left this afternoon foi
Washington. d. C.. where they vii
attend Gunston Hall