davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
BUILDING NOTES
PROGRESS OF New Buildings Going UP
in Various Parts OF the
City Of Bryan.

Mr.. l.. d. Abbott of the Bryan Pure
food & Manufacturing Company Is
to build nice home on his
lots recently purchased from j. W.
James in the eastern part of the city
Secretary Hewit's new home near
the Baptist SAcademy has sprung up
as If by amlae The walls are now
up and the roof on. 1t is to be hand
some six-room Bungalow, with one or
two large rooms liz the attic
The cottage of Mr.. W. NJ. Thomp-
son is the latest to be begun on Ursu-
line avenue. Mr. Leonard Morehead
is the contractor and it Is now we'll
under way.
Work is progressing nicely on the
elegant homes of Robert Armstrong
and +. w. Crenshaw on Ursuline
avenue.
The John Hickey cottage, in the
southern part of the city, is about
completed
Mrs f. |. Garth is just completing
an elegant little cottage on South
Bryan street, two blocks south of the
International & Great Northern sta
ton.
Mrs Braatzs elegant new bungalow
on West Anderson street is nearing
completion.
The neat home of Mr. and Mrs
George A. Adams on the Westside, the
site Of the old Adams homestead, is
about completed.
r. +. Taylor, who purchased the old
w. w. Weaver place on the Eastside
is building a nice addition to hi:
house
VIII DeHart is completing a cottage
on the Eastslde.
The home Of Rev. Mr.. Tatum
brother of Rev J. J. Tatum, on Wes
Anderson street, is nearing compile
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Didn't Feel Comfortable.

SO great was the Indignation of the
American colonists In 1868 against the
stamp act that the Connecticut stamp
officer rode into Hartford on a white
horse to deposit his resignation. with
a thousand armed farmers riding after
him, and said he felt like death on q
pale horse with all hell following him"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
A DeIiohtfuI Chance.

An artist met one of his fellows a
few days ago whom he had not seen
in several years. Both are very well
known men. Their greeting was de-
lightful.
"Wel, well. old man, what are you
doing nowT' said No. l.
Clipping coupons" was the easy re
ply, with the same pair Of scissors
with which | used to cut the fringe off
my cuffs"-New York Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
IA knaM.

Tt's the first $1,000 that's hard to
get" explained the eminent million
aire.
81 know that" responded the mere
man. 1--WE been trying to accumulate
It for the past forty ears."-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
AMaitinn the lest.

Pngrim-If come in will that dorg
bite me? Mrs. Hawkins-We amt no
ways sure, mister. But the Teller that
let us take him on trial said he'd chaw
up a tramp in lessn two minutes; but
land sakes, we amt goin' to believe II
till we see It done.-Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
ha Got the Limit.

"Do you believe there is anything
prophetic In dreams"
believe 1t! | know It Only the
other night dreamed that was at a
church fair and awoke to find that my
wife had been through my pockets and
taken my last sou."-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
The Idea.

''Come, dear Can't you hurry lit.
tie? Well soon be too late to go to
church at ALL"
"Oh, no. dear. she said softly while
slowly buttoning her gloves: 1--WE can't
be too late. I've got on my new suit"
Ladies' Home Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

For Sale-Fifteen acres in south
west part of town, the most elevated
place in the city; six-room house, good
barn, cement cistern and well; woul1
make an ideal truck farm, or could be
cut up into beautiful residence lots
See Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Turtles Are Slow,

Here" called the impatient guest.
The obsequious waiter came to his
side, says Judge.
Seems to me that soup | ordered Is
long time getting to me-"
Eyes. sir. but you must remember,
sir, that you ordered turtle SOUP"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
Texas Needs e
e Great Men.
vi. BUILDING.

AEsAR built the Appan and advanced Roman civilization
the zenith of its glory Peres found Athens city OF muo anu ,
v If marble Trace all world movements for progress 70
their source and will find great man. The inspired hougn'
our builders has the wheels Of civilization since the
creation and the glorious development that wiz
who builders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

Light itself is a great corrective. A
thousand wrongs and abuses that are
grown in darkness disappear like owls
and bats before the light of day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
The Nipa Tree.

The palm-like nipa tree Of tropical
Asia has a sap exceedingly rich in
sugar, but so salty that its utilization
has not been found profitable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

We would like for everybody in
town to call and see our Tekio pot
terry. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

We need empire builders who ciyize virgin SOIL organize
the uptamed progress give material the touch OF
~ as well as traverse the State mcadam highways grid it
with STEEL improve waterways make the State throo with
industrial life and build thousand cities Texas needs great
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25
SALE:

Cedar Hill Stock Farm, containing
1876 acres of land within one-haf
mile Of city limits; one mile road
front on Ursuline Avenue; plenty Of
timber; good barn. farm house and
other Improvements. This is an
ideal place almost in town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

My home on Caldwell Street, practic.
ally new, containing four lots Of
ground, good barn, etc. The resi-
derce is modern and up-to-date in
every respect. Contract for cement
walks has been let and when
grounds are completed will be one
of the most attractive homes in the
city. Only eight squares to Main
Street with cement walks all the
way
The above property will be sold at
reasonable prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

About thirty head Of registered and
high grade Jersey cattle, mules,
horses, hogs and other livestock
farm implements, etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

Mr.. L. d. Abbott of the Bryan Pure
food & Manufacturing Company Is
\ reparing to build nice home on his
lots recently purchased from J. w,
James in the eastern part of the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

The cottage of Mr.. w. NJ. Thomp-
son is the latest to be begun on Ursu-
line avenue. Mr. Leonard Morehead
is the contractor and it is now well
under way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-25

The home Of Rev. Mr. Tatum,
brother of Rev. J. J. Tatum, on West
Anderson street, is nearing compile
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
OF New Hampshire Granite.

The city of Washington, the national
capital, soon will add another to its
impressive list of object lessons in the
beauty and utility of New Hampshire
granite as a building stone.
BY the award of contracts for the
magnificent temple of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonrv
for the southern jurisdiction of the
United States, at Washington, which il
is expected will be the largest and most
magnificent building of its kind in the
world, il is settled that the exterior of
the building win be of Maseoma gran
lite from Enfield for the base course. ap-
proaehes, steps and the lower portions
of the building. the remainder to be
of blue Indiana limestone
The cost of the site was sl4RO00.
and the cost of the new temple when
will be about SI .5O0,0OO
Classic in design, the structure will be
four stories high with two easements.
The building viii be square in shape.
the frontage l56 feet, and having a gold
dome rising 100 feet from the street
level
The temple viii be completed in time
for use of the international conference
Of supreme councils of the world. 26 in
MI, which meets with the southern coun.
I'll in Washington in October. l9l2.-I
Concord Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
SWIMMER DROWNED
In THE WIN0OKSI
Joseph Logan Was Seized With Cramps
and Went Down Before Assist
ance Came to Him.

Winooski, May 22 The Winooski
river claimed its first victim this sea.
son about two o'clock Saturday after
non in the person Of Joseph Logan, col
ored Logan was in swimming with
Stanley Beatty, in the river below Ath-
letie park, north Of the bridge. Logan
was taken with cramps aud made his
v ~ to the shore safely. Returning as
soon as he felt relieved he was taken
again with cramps and began to sink,
and finally snecumbed before assistance
could reach him Where the drowning
occurred there is swift undercurrent
and the body was taken down the
stream and up to last night had not
been recovered Smiling Logan as
he was familiarly known, was about %
or % years OF age and was born in
Kentucky He was not a soldier. but
came here when the 10th cavalry did,
two years ago. and had been employed
at the Hiawatha club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
BODY FOUND IN QUARRY.
Henry E. Teasdale, Missing Since April
%, Accounted for.

Quincy, Mass, May % The body of
Henry E. Teasdale q years old of
8 Cross street, West Quincy, was found
floating Sunday morning in the old,
abandoned Prout quarry, between West
Quincy and the Milton line. The body
was found by an Italian, who notified
the police and the latter recovered the
body after considerable effort.
The body was identified by the Young
mans father, William H. Teasdale.
Young Ieasdale had been missing since
April %, when he called on some friends
in Dorchester, and was not seen again.
Young men who knew Mr.. Teasdale,
said yesterday, that he often took a
short cut through a strip of quarry land
when he came from Dorchester to Mil.
ton on the late cars. This short cut
led BY the quarry hole where the body
was found and it il supposed he mis-
took his way in the darkness and slipped
into the quarry hole. The body was
fully clothed with gloves and hat on
Mr.. Teasdale was especially prominent
in the West Quincy section, where he
was born and made his home He was
member Of Ave Maria
council t. of c., and is the first mem
Der to pass away He was a graduate
Of the Boston university law school of
two years ago and conducted a real es-
tate and insurance business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
MRS. GEORGE L. EMERSON.
Barre Young Woman Died Late Satur-
day--Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs George L. Emerson died quite
suddenly at 450 o'clock Saturday aft
ernood at her home, SO Orange street,
Of sciatic rheumatism, which affected
the heart. She had been i'll with rheu-
matism for several weeks but was
thought to have been improving, and
Saturday morning was feeling much bet
ter During the afternoon she had a
sudden sinking spell and it was found
that the rheumatism had attacked the
heart
Annie May Marley was born in Barre
in 1880 and was therefore 81 years of
age. She was graduated from Spauld-
ing high school in the class of 1900,
and five years ago was married to Mr.
Emerson, Besides her husband, she
leaves two children. Maxine Helen. aged
4 years, and George Harrison, aged 7
weeks She also leaves one sister, Miss
Nellie Marley, who resided with her.
The funeral win be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the house,
Rev. W. J. NJ Beattie officiating. Mrs.
Emerson was member of the Episcopal
church. Interment viii be in Elmwood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
First Time in the History Of
Barre's School System
MANY STONESHEDS CLOSE
Conditions in the Schools This Forenoon
Were Very Bad, and Commissioners
and Superintendent Thought IT
Best to Suspend Schools.

torrid wave struck down yesterday
and to-day with almost sitting force,
making conditions as bad as in mid-sum-
mer. Tn public schools Of Barre We're
closed for the first time to-day be-
cause of the heat, When the build
ings were opened this morning a pent-
up atmosphere as If baked by countless
furnaces met the children. The coolest
temperature in any room, of which re-
port was received, was so degrees, and
that was in the north, and less ex-
posed rooms of the Mathewson build
ing on Elm street. From that the tenn
perature in the various rooms ranged
up to 30 degrees
Since the conditions grew worse
rather than better as the forenoon pro-
gressed, the school commissioners and
the superintendent conferred and de-
cided it was best TO close the schools
for the remainder of the day beginning
at noon. Therefore, when school was
dismissed after the forenoon session the
children were informed hat they should
not return after dinner. Supt.
Mathewson stated that he could not re-
call time when conditions in the
school buildings wtfe more unbearable
from the heat then they were to-day
He and the commissioners considered
that It was an undue hardship to make
the children return to their work this
afternoon
So far as reported. there were no
prostrations among the children in any
school, but il was evident that scarcely
any work could be accomplished be-
cause the children were so restless. The
high school closed, as usual, at oxe
o'clock this afternoon, that being the
end Of the regular days session
A large majority OF the granite
plants shut down for the day at noon,
while some which are equipped with
ekctrie fans, continued in operation
The heat was fully as oppressive IN
the plants as in the hottest period of (
the summer Work on the construc-
tion Of the federal building on the /
corner of South Main and Prospect /
streets was suspended at 10 o'clock this
forenoon
A thermometer on the shady side of |
Main street registered 92 this afternoon
It o'clock, and at l:30 the same ther.
nometer registered 9S degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
FOR LOVE OF GIRL
HE KILLED RIVAL
Vincenzo Baggarazo Of Quincy, Mass,
Killed Joseph Mier Near Girls
Home Yesterday.

Boston, May % All for the love Of
the l6year.old daughter of the man
who was teaching him English, Vincnzo
Baggarazzo, an employe of shoe fac
tory yesterday stabbed to death Joseph
Nier of . Brook road, Quincy, when he
found Mier in conversation with the
girl at her home. Taking advantage Of
the excitement caused by his act, Bag.
garazzo fled and was caught in East
Boston.
Baggarazzo went to Quincy from
Lynn about a month ago At the fac
tory he made the acquaintance Of Will
liam johnson, who lives at 81 Penn
street 1t was not long before Bag
garazzo wa going regularly to the
Johnon home, where johnson aided him
in mastering English He met Annie,
the daughter, and fell in love with her,
At every idle moment he sought Ier
company
Not far from the johnson home.
Joseph Mier kept granite shop on
Columbia street He was Spanard,
and Gifted visited house at So Penn
Spaniards in Quincy are accustomed to
gather. Mier also met Annie johnson
and fell d victim to her beauty.
Baggarazzo passed along Penn street
yesterday just as. Mier and Annie we're
stsading near the girls gate convcrtti.c.
Spectators say that Baggarazzo crossed
the street and angrily charged Mier
with attempting to win the girls affec.
tions
Niiar svas innlirad ~ 4ra,E a. :;
tack lightly, when it is said, Baggar
a7zo whipped out stiletto and plunged
it four times in Miers breast The
blows were 20 quick and NIier 50 aston
ished that he scarcely stirred during
the attack When it was over Baggar-
aZzo spranG away Mier turaal ard
started for the house
At the door De fell and was helped
inside Dr. E6aerick McLennon ar
rived soon after Mier died within 20
minutes The doctAg. said all the stats
had penetrated near HE heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
A MILFORD, N. H., STRIKE
COMES TO AN END
Paving Cutters Have Been Out Since
March 1, and Agreement Was
Reached Early Yesterday
Morning.

Milf1d, N. H., May 22-The pro
longed strike Of the paving cutters un.
ion, which began March and which re.
peated conferences had failed to bring
to an end, was settled at an early hour
Sunday morning. 1bs agreement went
into effect this moytfzss. National Sec
retary John ShereI Ryhe union of AL.
bion, N. y, was present by request ana
assisted in the settlement
The bill agreed upon contains Al arr
tieles, the principel feature an arbitra.
tion clause for all local differences dur.
ing the time the bill ia in force, which
will be until May ], 1914. II is stated
the bill of prices is little higher than
at most granite centers.
A small army of men returned to
work this morning and it will mean
$4,000 per week in wages for the em-
ployes.
The committee which signed the bill
for the manufacturers was ]. Arthur
Mallalieu and Edward L. Kittredge. and
for the paving cutters union, Samuel s.
Cook, George d. Pratt, Eugene NJ. Rich.
ardson, John Mitchell and Andrew Muir
ply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
HOTTEST MAY DAY
EVER RECORDED
Register at Mortified This Afternoon at
1880 Was Three Degrees Higher
Than Previous Records--No
Immediate Relief.

Northfeld. May 22.-The hottest May
day ever recorded at the United States
weather bureau in Northfeld was the
verdict given out this afternoon at 1880
o'clock, when the official thermometer
registered 93 degrees, that being jump
of two degrees since II o'clock this
forenoon. Only twice in the history of
the bureau at this place has to-day's
temperature been exceeded. even in mid.
summer. On those occasions, which were
in June and july the register was 95
degrees.
The bureau can promise no relief dur
ing the next twenty-four hours unless
ii be local disturbances. The storm
which was coming on from the West
has been slowed down and practically
stopped, the bureau reports, and no
marked change is expected before Tues,
day night. Prior to to-day, the hottest
May day was 90 degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
RELIGION LESS FORMAL
And More Vital, Said DR.. J. W. Barnett
in Sermon Before Clan Gordon.

Members of Clan Gordon, No II, Or
der of Scottish Clans. to the number OF
siXty-five, met at the elan rooms Sun
day forenoon and attended morning wor-
ship at the Congregational church in
a body. The pastor, Rev. J. w. Barnett,
delivered an excellent address on "The
Divine Requirement taking his text
from Micah 6ch., Is Dir, Barnett stat
ed at the opening OF his remarks that,
normally, man is fundamentally reli-
gious. There is a certain element in
the makeup OF mortal being that
gives him religious instinct. Since
this is a working principle that may be
applied to all men, the one great ques-
tion of Importance to each individual
is What is required of me p
In the sermon which followed, the pas
tor outlined the character OF the foun.
dation stones upon which the ideal
Christian life is led 'The manifold
and various forms Of religion are only
the suppressions of mans attempts to
bring himself into nearer harmony
with the life and teachings of the Mas
ter. We are not altogether free from
the old idea that prayers, petitions,
etc. are employed mainly to obtain Gods
mercy and blessing This principle
which has come down TO MS from another
is not necessarily erroneous,
but nevertheless, ii has its limitations.
The best expression of divine require
ment comes in the answer conscience
gives to the question What does God
wishg The Master in His great good
ness said, Come unto me all We that
travail and are heavily laden and | viii
refresh you Herein lies the solution
Of mans attitude toward his Cod"
"The change from formal to a vital
religion, transition that is felt in
Every corner of Christendom. is being
carried more and more into the every
lay life Of man. The attitude of man
toward his brother should be identical
With his love and honor for God. This
s truth that is becoming apparent
very day of our lives and is being
brought forcibly home to each of us by
living examples of the growing spirit OF
brotherhood manifested in walk and |
.phere OF life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
Railroad Official Being Shown
the Twin Cities
ALSO GRANITE QUARRIES
Vice President Of Boston & Maine Rail.
road System Goes Through Granite
Plants and Other Industries
banquet This Evening

On invitations of the Joint boards Of
trade Of Barre and Montpelier and the
manufacturing and producing interests
OF the two cities, Timothy Z. Byrnes,
vice president of the Montpelier & Wells
River and the Barre railroads, came
from Boston last night and spent to-day
inspecting the industries OF the two
places. Tonight he will be the guesx
OF honor at banquet in the Howland
hall in this city, at which time he is
expected to comment on his impress
sions gained to-day and perhaps outline
some plans for railroad development
Besides the boards of trade OF the two
cities, the Barre Granite Manufacturers
association and the Barre Quarry Own.
ers association were back OF the inyi.
tatlon, and the committee. which escort
ed Mr.. Byrnes about to-day was com-
posed Of Harlan w. Kemp, Fred A. How
land, H. J. NJ. Jones, James Adie. Doug
las G. Barclay and w. G. Reynolds.
The Byrnes party arrived in Monto
pelier last night by special train over
the Montpelier 4 Wells River railroad,
Mr.. Byrnes spending the night aboard
his private car. He was accompanied
by his private secretary, Gorton Javnes,
President Seward Jones of the National
Retail Monument Dealers association
and head of the firm of Jones Bros.
company of Barre. joined the party. as
did Supt. Fl. f. Folsom of the Passnmp-
sic division OF the Boston & Maine raii.
road. Automobiles furnished by James
NJ. Boutwell, G. d. Pitkin and w. q.
Reynolds, carried the visitors about
Montpelier early this forenoon, the party
being received by the National Life In
suranee company and the Lane Manufac-
turing company plant, after which they
went TO the granite plants on Barre
street in Montpelier.
The same conyeyances brought the
party to this city. arriving here at l0:3O,
when stopfwas made at Jones Bros
big plant In the north end OF the citv.
Mr. Byrnes was escorted through tie
1lace and shown upwards of three hun
lred men at work in the various de-
1artments.
A picnic lunch was served the party
n grove near Graniteville, the party
'eing Joined by Supt. Stanyan and
y A Stowell at that point Pro-
eeding to the business at hand the
'artY visited the quarry of f. r.
'mith 4 Co, going from that to the
Milne & Varnum quarry then
0 the Wetmore & Morse, the Barclay
hos, and the Jones Bros. light quarry.
I was also thought that they might
AXE run across the little valley to
obble hill to see the Barre White Gran
e company's plant Vice President
'yrnes seemed to be interested in the
lspection and asked numerous ques-
ions