davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

tration in its plans concerning the
tbreefold education of the child-men-
tai, physical, moral. Let us continue
our efforts in behalf OF healthier,
happier, more efficient race. From
these resolutions, 1t will be observed
that all which is required in most In
stances, of the conscientious CLUB
woman. is to use her influence in be-
half of certain measures or the allevia-
ton of certain conditions. Woman
largely moulds public opinion, then let
each one of us appreciate keenly the
value given her individual opinions
and expressions, and place her infiu-
ence upon the side of the right, know
ing the reason for her decisions.
The recommendation of the presi-
dent, adopted at San Antonio, are en-
bodied in the following: That the IL
brary committee be known in future
as the library extension committee;
that the literature committee be also
known as the bureau of information
that a committee on civil service re-
form be incorporated as a sub-com-
mitter under civics; that the waterways
and forest committee be substituted
for lecture committee, as listed with
committees in bylaws, and discontin-
ued some time since, and that same
be known hereafter as conservation
committee, in line with name given
by general federation; that the name,
outlook committee" be changed TO
legislative committee, its duties being
thus designated, that city declarations
be eligible to membership in our state
federation.
A feature of our work, introduced
by this administration, is that of so
cial centers" This proposes that the
schoolhouse, especially in rural dis
tricts, be utilized as a social center,
becoming the clubhouse, the library,
the forum of the community; thus as
sembling together many OF those
otherwise isolated. Much interest in
| the subject was manifested at San An
tonic. and we have already some tangi-
, BILE results to offer along this line. We
| hope at the close of this administration
to report the work as fairly launched
! in our state.
| In behalf of a state of remarkable
and glorious history, whose landmarks
are being obliterated, ] appeal TO each
individual club to investigate its local
history, learn its legends and tradi-
tions, and compile the same, not alone
+ for personal education and satisfac-
/ ton, but for generations yet to come.
! These can be arranged in a program
of local history. When same has been
even temporarily completed, kindly
send copies of same to Mrs. ]. II.
Ewell, chairman history committee,
T. F. w. c., GOliad, Texas.
1 May this New Year find our hopes
frightened, our faith strengthened, our
opportunities and desires for both civic
and humanitarian effort increased.
Then when we meet at the convention
Of 1911. which will close this admin
istration. may we come carving IN
the sheaves we have garnered. intel
lectual and spiritual uplift and the
Masters well done" will be our sure
reward.
MRS. s. ]. WRIGHT,
President Texas Federation OF Won
ems Clubs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
TEXAS FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
To the Club Women of Texas.

To the Club Women of Texas:
AS your president, now entering
upon the second and last year of her
administration, take this occasion to
thank you most sincerely for your CO.
operation and loyalty during the year
just passed, and also for the individual
and club effort which made our recent
San Antonio convention so eminently
successful from all standpoints.
In mentally reviewing the work for
1910, feel that the Texas club woman
is indeed using ner advanced position
and freedom in a manner compatible
with her ideals, that her interest hori-
zon is broadening, and her fields of
usefulness enlarging, because she wills
to do something really worth while;
and not to pass by on the other side
when a woman's hand and brain and
heart are needed.
Many of your achievements for the
year just passed will become a portion
of the history of our federation now
being compiled by a proficient commit
tee. but the influence of all your good
works will outlast the pyramids.
The resolutions passed at our recent
convention outline the special efforts
to which our federation is pledged for
the coming year. You are not expected
to work as individual clubs, for all
these measures, but to select those
which appeal to you as most worthy
of your attention, or a constituting
the duty which lies nearest you. These
resolutions are found incorporated in
the following:
l. That the federation heartily ap-
proves the movement for the conserva.
ton of child life in Texas.
,. That the movement to improve
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1911.
SHOULD BRYAN JOB PRINTING BE
DONE IN BRYAN?

In a recent meeting relative to one
of Bryan's many enterprises, 1t was
suggested by several present that be-
fore letting the contract for the print
ing, advertising, ETC., bids be asked for
and if the home printing plant could
not meet all competition the contract
be awarded to an out-of-town concern.
Some of those present favored this
proposition, but the majority were OPP
posed to 1t.
All citizens are supposed to be
Bryan boosters; then is it consistent
to send out advertising with the i'm
print of an outside firm on it? Can we
conscientiously boost town and offer
inducements to homeseekers to come
to a town that has to have its printing
done elsewhere? OF course the Big
Four" who have organized a job print
ing trust and divided Texas among
them, can cut the price below a living
rate: but there are many things that
Offset the small reduction. For in
stance, how many articles appeared in
The Eagle boosting your project, and
what did The Eagle get for such ar
ticles? Every line of newspaper has
a money value to the publishers, yet
the columns of The Eagle are always
open to propositions for the advance
ment of Bryan, and it is with good
feeling and free will that this is done.
and nothing is expected except what
is Justly our due.
Bryan must have a paper, and a
good one, in order to keep up with the
procession. We offer ours as the best
we can afford with the patronage we
get. 1t is simply a proposition of sup
port from Bryan or lack Of it that
measures our usefulness. In other
words, it is a plain business PROPOSE
ton
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

1t is evident that Governor Colquitt
did not know what a yellow jackets
nest he was stirring up when he re-
moved Professor Harris from the pres
idency of the Southwest Texas Normal
at San Marcos. The consensus of the
teachers seems to be that since the
governor has dragged the schools into
politics they will meet him at Phillip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

scholarships as given below to offer
TO the young ladies of Texas for
1911-12, says Mrs. Maggie w. Barry,
chairman of the educational committee
of the Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs.
In addition to those given in the list,
the federation scholarship in the Uni
yersity of Texas will be vacant. The
committee would like to have applica-
tons sent in as soon as possible.
List Of Scholarships.
Baylor University, Waco; Baylor Fe-
male College, Bolton; Baylor Female
College (Music) North Texas Female
College, Sherman Uiterary); North
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
CIVIC LEAGUE

Editors Note.-By request of the
club women of Bryan, the space al
lotted to the Civic Improvement De-
partment in Saturdays Eagle is filled
this week with information about the
Texas Federation of Women's Clubs
and the work of Texas club women
along the various lines of activity in
which they are engaged
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

The new teachers certificate law
abolishes third grade certificates en-
tirely. This is a great gain to the
cause of education. 1t cuts out those
who have managed to secure a certifi-
cate by hook or crook in order to get
a little money, but who had no inten-
ton of making teaching a business.
These makeshift teachers have been
an unmitigated nuisance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

Naturally the extraordinary efforts
of the war department to secure re-
cruits for the infantry branch of the
service have started the tongues of
the quid nuncs to wagging. What does
II mean? Why. Mexico. of course.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
FOR HUMANE EDUCATION.

Laws have been enacted in the fol-
lowing states requiring humane educa-
ton in the public schools: Maine, Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
Texas, Oklahoma, Washington, Hi
nois, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire
South Dakota, Idaho and Utah.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

In arguing ior the initiative and ref
erendum, Governor Wilson, of New
Jersey, said the object was not to do
away with representative government,
as its opponents asserted, but to make
sure that representative government
would be truly representative.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

No, Susan, Elinor Glyn is different
person from Nell Gwin, the mistress
of Charles II of England, though there
is such a resemblance that it strength
ems the faith of some in the doctrine
of reincarnatiOn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

If, as the Baileyites would have us
believe, whatever Senator Bailey says
or does is democratic and nothing else
is, what is the use of having conven-
tons? Let him make the platforms
and nominate the candidates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

Had State Superintendent Bradley
accepted the presidency of the South
western Normal, his usefulness as o
teacher would have been ended.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

The photographers are overworking
the harem skirt as subject for jokes,
though very few of them have ever
seen ii.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25

According to the Texas vital stats
tics for February, the stork beat the
death angel more than two to one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS
OPEN TO TEXAS GIRLS.
Federated Clubs Of State Offer educa'
tional Opportunities to Many.

Through the generosity of the re-
spective institutions the federation has
, 1911-02-01

Is now lao reason why tht Ming lllSHl hoU
RESIDE m Canada, dcleSating his duties IN the
United Kingdom to some distinguished
member Of hus house. If the Empire holds
together. the Domlulon IN halt n century VIII
o~utyIa~~ the United Kingdom in population
and power. The Post thinks that the re-
uuciiou OF the term from the usual hNe
years is am Indication that the appointment
is experimental and it is certainly momentous.
The Daily Mail thinks the Duke VIII go T."
Canada Mt the most critical period III the lls-
tory OF the Dominion or OF the Empire ana
asks whether he succeeds to an empty
throne, has Cana ii set her loot ON the to"o
to separate II from Great Bntmn Some
think, It concludes, that the reciprocity agree
u,ent terminates British preference any eh"e
imperial federation, OF which Canada Is the
cornerstone.
The Standard detects in the appointment
a strong royal statecraft designed to count
eract the commercial approximation of Cam
ada TO the United States.
Inc It'I t["i9 lo"Ln',S 1'' ,",lgSIo" ot
."EII e"'e'' ne i''a> o"'oi','o 49," .
: '"t E'g'''HJ ',TP = ~ 9o"' ' ""'
nee 'L""' AM u '"'', - - N""I' - 49,.
('" "''''"''' ""Gi''" 'o' .'o WV -
, 1911-02-01

io"r - i"O'" :
tten sGin,nas :" wnet"y w."
Lord G7o3stona axnroins rpoordipo his
communication If the daath sentence mon
noIiTo tL,t tLo.o wo. mo- ov;danro If . cri-
minol ossnnIt md ina nreyilinu Judre de-
sired i y,,jict Of common assault following
a ,afp.ol IN DIV. food NE Governor Gene
raj regards the communication rs lust despite
the criticism Of his actor.
The ,rt Of london authority is consider
mo AN expenditure Of fifteen million pounds
for the Improvement Of dock facilities and
WIDENING and deepeniDg the channel of the
Thames to a capacity for the largest vessels
ohoat or dcsiqned affordjno e1sy railway
accommodation with a landing stage lik,
Tiverpool Tins il is believed win in twenty
.o T,lo, 4 ~. - ,,,,u,r
co. - - Pi'"'N' 0
- TLo Iaotb -; ;" anno,noo1 -, A. T,bn
7raoW-hrtar
- g. mra.,1n va.4 1.l oo;ns,
no rar77;ot or.onl;rn troIL ~ L,,nlro2I on5
sft. aonnIe ,|aa,9f ;, I;e 4 .,Ltar :, law
N.Y. r. t 4Slaao VIZ = -l'
M ~" v-;I5"., c;,o1a;. Inol.l,.oo,
~ co. Gl tt,,r - g 90 pan1ii Loa
~ ~ n"a : of IN LaaItL -"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

luncheon or luneheons will take place.
The Hotel Aston was engaged and
three thousand one hundred tickets
sold, SO the committee engaged tho
ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria.
More than four thousand women will
attend and the speakers will go from
one hotel to another. The great hap
and three smaller rooms will be utili1
ed at the Astor. Mrs. William J
Schieffeiin and Miss Grace Dodge viii
preside. The speakers will be Mrs
Henry w. Peabody OF Boston. chair
man of the Central committee of the
United States for Women's Foreigs
Missions: Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
gomery, OF Rochester. who has spoken
at all thirty jubilee cities; Mrs. Jos
eph H. Knowles. who is chairman OF
the committee OF Prayer Circles, 10
secretary of the Methodist Women's
Foreign Missionary society.
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies will take
place in churches on Thursday morn
ing when volunteer gifts will be re
ceived for missions. In the afternoov
in Fifth Avenue church there will be
general gathering with the chair.
men of all jubilee committees on the
platform. There will also he meet
! ing for young women at the COLONY
i club
| In Carnegie Hall.
| The final meeting will be in Carn~
gle hall. Thursday evening, when
there will be reports from the demon
| ia, .; oin NV
chorus Of young women and an ad.
dress by Mrs. Montgomery and 9th
ers. Sunday. March 70, meeting fos
nurses will be held under the auspk
ces of st. Barnahus Guild.
Tickets have been sold for the pa
geant and luncheons and all are dis.
posed of. The other gatherings are
! free. Headquarters for out-of-town
delegates are at the Murray Hill hotel.
Mrs. Dewitt Knox is secretary OF the
entire New York committee and Miss
Florence E. Fellows is treasurer Miss
S. T. Doremus, vice hcairman, Is \
daughter of the founder of American
Womens Foreign Missions. The 9th.
err vice chairmen are Mrs. William p.
| Prentice, Mrs. David j. Durrell, Mrs.
William Bayard Craig, Mrs. Willians
| |. Haven. Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills.
DR.. Angonette Parry. Mrs. John
Greenough and Miss Grace Dodge.
Mrs. Charles II. Hoffman is chair
man of the committee on luncheon
and place of meeting. Miss Gertrude
Il. Macarthur, daughter of the Rev.
DR.. Robert S. Macarthur, is chairman
of the Young Peoples committee,
which will produce the pageant.
Chairmen of the other committees
are: Mrs. II. O. Armour, Drawing
Room Meetings: Mrs, T.. K. Olcott,
Finance: Mrs. John b. Calvert, hos
pitality; Mrs. J. b. Rogers, Literature
Exhibit; DR.. Parry. Medical Work:
Miss Laura J. Post. Music and Miss
Alice Nj. Davidson, Publicity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

ointment ana nal the hrst good
nights sleep in three months. used
about two lots Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment when you could net see
q mark on my face or neck. l will
gladly recommend the Cuticura Rem
cdies to anybody. VIM. Silver. $40
West 3sth ST.. New York Mar. l, 1910"
In another letter Mr.. Silver SAYS,
NY cas-. was OF about two years
standing. After using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for about three days ]
saw a decided improvement and was
entirely cured in two months"
For the prevention and treatment Of
itching. burning. scaling eruptious and
the promotion Of permanent skin and
hair health. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are absolutely unrivaled in
purity. efficacy and economy. A single
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuti-
curA Ointment are often sufficient.
ecid throuehout the ovi'ited world Potter
OeuG Chem. CORP. sole Props, Boston. Mass
oo-Mai~d free. lste.; rutlesrA bo0A- Q Guide tc
~ 1rsssoeas Of ~ SAM els ..*tas+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
EADS AND FASHIONS

Not for many years have so many
rundown collars been shown in one
season as are now on exhibition in the
shops One still finds the high stock
the high rundown collar of plain or
embroidered linen, the soft outing col
lar with its jeweled safety pin or
links, but all these old favorites are
fairly submerged in the flood of low
rundown collars, stiff or soft. One
can buy the round. comparatively mar
row Dutch collar of recent seasons
cheap and pain or eXtravagantly eX
pensive and eXquisitively embroider-
ed. but majority of the new collars
open lower in front than the Dutch
collar and are on the whole more gen.
orally becoming. The square sailor
back which came into favor late last
summer and has been in evidence
among the winter coats is out in force
among the adjustable embroidered
collars and shows innumerable modifi-
cations. The wide, right angle corner
ed back may be combined with a
front which turns in a straight line
from a little below the base of the
throat to the shoulder points, and
from there falls in the wide sailor
back. Or, the collar may be quiz
low in front and slope to the should
ers in true MILDLY fashion. or it may
have wide downward sloping points in
front, quite covering the chest and
then follow a line upward just in
front of the arm to poin the sailor
back.
The old patterns but new textures
are being exploited in brocades for
spring. They are so supple that they
form exquisite drapery in wraps and
gowns. The colors are lovely and ev-
en- an iridescent effect is given to
many. These materials are used for
trimming dresses OF transparent
goods, such as d band around the
skirt. an edsing for corsage and
sleeves, sashes of the soft fabric and
even slippers Of brocade.
Hats covered with hrocade are ex-
cellent for early spring before you de-
eide on a straw shape, They are light
weight. can be of any shade desired
and the shape can be decided before
the frame is covered. One commenda-
bic feature of brocades is that the
design can be used as a background
for beadwork. The flower forms can
be outlined or WORKED in solid beads;
the touch of gold or Silver thread can
be added in outline stitch here and
there.
The sash will be one OF the features
this spring. Some are placed very
high at the back
Florence Fairbanks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
PIANO RECITAL.

The advance sale of tickets for the
pianoforIe recital to be given by the
Swiss pianist. Hans Richard, in the
Coliseum. on the evening of April eth.
indicates that Mr.. Richard will be
greeted by an unusually large audience
and the affair promises to be not en-
" an important event unsteady. but
OF the year Mr.. Richard is so widely
known On account of his remarkable
talents as pianist that his work as
a composer is not frequently mention
ed, but he has written numerous beau
tiful songs, and is now deeply interest
ell in musical setting for the artists
legend The Crucifix," by Chamisso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
Famous Kentucky Medium and Familiar Scene

photograph of the famous Ken
lucky medium, Edward Cayce tat the
top holding the BABY and familiar
scene at the Cayce home in Hopkins
vile, KY, where the Cayces, father
and son, diagnose the ailments of pa
tients who are sometimes thousands of
miles away.
The Cages, who are simple farm
ers, without medical knowledge or
training, have excited the interest Of
scientists the world over by their re-
markable success in diagnosing and
treating patients-present or absent.
This physical knowledge was uncov-
cred while Edgar Cayce, Jr, was I'M
der treatment for the loss of his voice
The physician treating his case found
that the young man was susceptible
to mental suggestion and while in
trance regained control of his vocal
organs which he lost, however, when
he regained consciousness. This re-
markable fact was further supplement-
ed by the discovery that the young
man, though illiterate when normal.
displayed rare medical ability when
in a comatose condition.
Young Cayce now throws himself
into q trance with the aid of his faith
er twho is shown in the picture,. the
name of the patient is mentioned and
he diagnoses the case and prescribes
treatment. The conversation is taken
down by stenographer and is given
or forwarded to the patient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
MRS. PARSONS HOSTESS

pretty company for Saturday af-
ternoon was the party given by Mrs.
b. f. Parsons at her home in North
Fourteenth street complimentary to
number of women who formerly re-
sided in Hagerstown. The afternoon
was spent socially and at needework.
A delicious luncheon was served in
the dining room. Miss kiturah Par
sons and Miss Matte Parsons assisted
in serving. Those present were Mrs.
John Bowman, Mrs. Edward Bowman,
Mrs. Walter Thorn6urgh. Mrs. Frank
Parsons. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J. NJ.
Thurston. Mrs. John LontZ, Mrs. Ellen
Alien, Mrs. Ellen Fox. Mrs. Cora Hind
man, Mrs. Riley Richie, Miss Ora Con
rad and Mrs. Jameson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Richmond members of the Sixty
ninth Indiana regiment celebrated the
seventythird birthday anniversary of
George l.. Irwin at his home. four hun
dred and eleven North Seventeenth
North Seventeenth street on Saturday
evening. A three course luncheon
was served. The evening was spent
in a social manner the veterans recall
ing adventures of the civil war
Those present include James :. Boil
ander, George i. Irwin. Allen Cogge-
shall. Lewis X. Harris, William w.
Hollopeter. James p Tiff. LATE Larsh.
Alfred II. LeFever. J. Frank Mackey.
Alonzo Marshall. Jonathan W. New
man. Thadeus C. Personette and Allen
w. Grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement OF Miss Martha
Elizabeth Williams. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Williams OF T.. Main
street to Mr.. Charles j.. Kaufman has
been announced. Miss Williams Is a
most popular and accomplished young
woman. She is graduate Of the
Richmond high school and has an I'M
usually large number of friends and
acquaintances who are glad TO extenc
congratulations. Mr.. Kaufman i.
equally well known In business and
social circles. He Is employed In the
PENNSYLVANIA freight offices. The,
have the best wishes of all for a hap
by future. The wedding will be eel
ebrated some time In April although
the date has not been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, March %, 191l-Richmond
l. 1ge, No. 1876, F. & A. nj. Called
meeting; work in Master Mason de-
gree. Refreshments.
Wednesday, March 29-Webb Lodge.
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting !;
work in Fellowcraft degree.
Thursday, March 30-Wayne Coun.
Gil No. 10, r. & S. Nj. Special Assem-
bly,: work in the degrees.
April /. 1911. Loyal Chapter. No.
40, O. E. S. Stated meeting; work in
Floral degree.