davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
WINDOW RAISER TOO STRONG.

While attempting to open a win
dow on the first floor Of the DUPONT
Building on the Market street side
today, an employe of the company
used too much energy and as a re-
suit shattered large plate glass. The
glass crashed to the sidewalk but
nobody was passing at the time.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
BIsHOP RupOLrH HERr.
Address Reformed EpiscOpalians on
Work Among Freedmen.

Bishop Robert J.. Rudolph, d. d.. of
New York City, who has jurisdiction
over the work for freedmen I'm South
Carolina. in connection with the Re
formed Episcopal Church. gave an in
teresting account of the work and
his experience in IL, at St. Lukes Re-
formed Episcopal Church last night
70 large audience. The lecture was
illustrated by stereopticon views from
photographs taken by the Bishop
during his last visit TO South Caro-
lima. Bishop Rudolph found much to
give encouragement in the work for
the colored race
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
MISS THOMPsON IN CAsT.

Miss Mary Thompson, daughter of
Henry b. Thompson, viii be a mem
ber OF the chorus in prof Napo-
leon" the play to be given by Phila-
delphia society people for the benefit
OF the Hahnemann Hospital, I'm the
Metropolitan Opera House for seven
performances beginning May /.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
IN
A DAYS NEWS

ITHACA - President Schur-
man Of Cornell, has warned fra
ternity men to improve in their
studies, declaring that the 20
per cent OF the men students
fraternities furnished 45 per
cent of the fiunks.
CHICAGO-The demand for
rats used in drawing strings
through cable conduits far ex-
ceeds the supply in Chicago.
The telephone company at
Rockford has placed an order
for twenty healthy rats.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Mrs.
T.. /. w. Burnham, president
club women defends the plac-
ing OF Brigham Young's like
ness on the silver service OF
the battleship Utah, declaring
that he did more for the coun-
try than any of his traducers.
NEW YORK-A Pullman por-
ter found three diamond rings
worth $4,000 in his car on the
Atlantic Coast Line and return
cd them TO their owner. Miss l..
NJ. Shotter, of Savannah.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. - Mrs.
John Swami, disliking post
cards showing her summer
home at Stockbridge, paid $50
for the total supply Of 1000 Of
local dealer
LEMON, Mass.--Because her
son George, has made good in
business since his graduation
from Yale in 1906, Mrs. George
Westinghouse has bought a co
acre tract near here and will
build him a 100000 villa.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
MIG FIRE At BUFFALO.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO. April 27-Fire in the
Buffalo Glass Company building
caused damage estimated al S250000
From tho building occupied by the
class company. tho flames spread 10
the Michael Clothing Company, the
Bergman Hardware Company and
the Stoddart Drug Company Twenty
hremen were knocked down by an
explosion. but none was seriously
hurt.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
NO RESERVOIR SAFE VET.

The members of City Council, in
committee meeting last night, took
no action on the proposed sale OF the
Rodney street reservoir site. "We
are law-abiding citizens said Chair
man Kane, Of the finance committee.
and we will wait TO see what the
court does"
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
ASSESSMENT APPEALS.

Up to the present time there have
been only about sixty appeals from
the city assessment. The Board of
Assessment and Appeals Will conclude
its work on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
ARREST RALL PLAYER.

James Brennan, well-known ball
player today was taken into custody
by the police on a charge Of breach
OF peace, preferred by his wife. He
gave his age as twenty-five years. He
will be tried in City Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
MUSICALE At GRACE

The Grace Quigg Home Mission Cir
Gle of Asbury M. e. Church, will give a
literary and musical entertainment in
the lecture room of the church this
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey q
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, SAG
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
q. /. Hudson & 90. say.
T. D. Laekey & Co. say


THE market has had fair advance
In the past three days and a reaction
is looked for during today. General
conditions, however. seem 10 be get
ting better and We believe stocks
should be bought on weak spots and
held patientlv."
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
To Late for Classification.
PROPoSAL,
S895. 600.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

Il
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
SINKING FUND LOAN.
sealed bids will he received for all or
any part thereof Of 1895, 900. Sinking Fund
Loan OF Wilmington, Delaware, until II
o clock NJ. Tuesday, May 9th, 1911 Bonds
VIII date from May 9th, 1911 and be issued
in denominations of $50 or multiples thereof.
ana bear interest at the rate Of 4 10 per
centum per snnum, payable semi annually
on October LIST and April lst.
S25o,QoO being for'the purpose Of the curb
ing bonds OF the Water Department; sac, 600
maturing Nay LIST, 1911, and $4,000 ma.
turing June LIST, 1911, and issued under au.
thority Of an. Act Of Legislature approved
March IS, 1907.
s25o0oo being for the purpose Of the curb
ing suttering, grading, widening, paving and
Improving OF streets and avenues and the
building Of sewers and conduts in the
CITY OF Wilmington, and issued under au-
thorty Of an Act OF Legislature, approved
March ith, A. ID. 1907
100000 being for public parks for the
use of the citizens Of Wilmington. and is.
sued under authority of an Act Of Legis-
lature, approved April sth. 1911
Said bonds will mature as follows:
5 33,lOO April LIST. A. ID. 1888
l03,550 October 1st A. d. 1898,
106650 April 1st. A. d. 1884.
6700 October lst a. D. 1884.
IS ZOO October 1st A. ID. to3A
$3.50 October ist A. d. 1884,
Al $50 April 1st a. ID. 1885.
All proposals must be accompanied by =
certified check payable 20 the order Of "The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington for .
per centum Of the amount, Of bonds bid for,
the same 20 be forfeited VI the bidder fails
TO accept and pay for bonds awarded The
successful bidder or bidders viii be required
TO settle for bonds AWARDED. with accrued
interest from May 9th 1911. az or before
twelve o'clock NJ, Of Tuesuay. May "a, 1911
The right 10 reject any and ell bids is
reserved Address all bids in sealed en-
velopes TO Howard p. Ross, City Treasurer,
Wilmington, Delaware, marked proposals
for Sinking Fund Loan
a27.2s.ms,o
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-
~ Sealed proposals for the erection and
completion Of the new bank building. for
First National Bank Of Dover, will be re-
ceived until o clock p. m, May 18th. 1911;
AT which hour the same will be opened by
the COMMITTEE in charge.
The building is to be erected on King
street, opposite Postofice az the intersection
OF Loockerman street: will be built Of con
crete foundation. granite, stone terra Gotta
and brick eNterior--slate and Stag roof COP.
per work; including large skylight and loaded
glass ceiling light The interior will have
marble hooors and wainscoting large vault
and mahogany finish.
Specifications information, etc. msy be
had from the Architect, Leon Wilde Craw-
ford. No. oi9 Market st., Wilmington, Del
a27.st
CARPENTER WANTED NEW sT
~ After z tonight. a2T-1t
I1TANTED-GOOD BARBER. APPLY AT
w once. J. F. Flanagan, 4l2 Shipley SITS
a27.2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
FrNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April Although
there was "A little irregularity in the
price changes A. the opening Of the
stock market today the tone was
strong and the more important issues
showed some amount of gain. Cana
dian Pacific rose more than a point
and General Electric gained 1-2.
II O'clock-The strong tone was
maintained throughout the first hour
many issues making further gains.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon.-The demand slackened of
little later. and fell on from the
highest ranges in a number Of issues
G. l. Hudson e. Co. say:
1.-The poor showing Of the u. s Steel
Co. as TO quarterly earnings has had
bad effect on sentiment and we do
not expect much further recovery in
steel stock. II should be sold on
sharp bulges. We look for lower
level I'm due time"
Evening journal., 1911-04-27

CONTINUED from FIRST page0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30

will be resumed tomorrow and con-
tinue without interruption until cold
weather. He says the reason the fans
have been cut off was the company in
tended to go right ahead with tearing
down the present plant and the cree
ton of the new one. They have de-
cided, however, to operate the present
plant until the close of the season and
then proceed with the erection of the
new and larger plant, as heretofore
announced. The work of connecting
up the fans will be completed today
and the service resumed tomorrow.
Mr.. Creagor assures all fan patrons
they will be given uninterrupted serv-
ice from now on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
TO THE TRADE.

Since opening our studio we nave
grown considerably, but we are not
vet the largest but we say that we
are the best high-class portrait ana
framing house when it comes to
quality and promptness, and this tact
we wish to impress upon you. Our
study has been not so much now 10
produce portraits cheaply as to pro-
duce portraits of quality, and our CHIEF
aim is now, and has always been, 10
supply our customers with the best
service and best goods money VIII
buy. And we also want to call your
attention to our charging work. ANY
old picture that you would like to nave
enlarged we would appreciate it. we
do all kinds of picture framing. we
handle only the best material we
are the people who can supply your
every need in portraits and picture
framing better than any other house
that takes your orders simply as
sideline. This is our only trade, ant
we aim to give you good, clean WORT
with perfect likeness and promp
service. With this end in view we asl
a share of your business.
Thanking you for your generou
patronage, Yours truly,
STUDIO GRAND.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE CLOSED
After a Profitable Session the Teach
ers Adjourn-Pass Resolutions.

The institute for the white teachers
of Brazos county, which has been IN
session during this week at the East
side school building in this city, ad-
iourned yesterday afternoon 1t was
largely attended and most profitable
session. The teachers OF all the
schools of the county outside OF Bryan
were present and the sessions were
presided over by County Superlntend-
ent T. w. Parker.
A splendid program was carried out
each day, which was very comprehen-
sive and in accord with the most mod
ern methods of teaching.
Brazos county has corps of rural
teachers that can not be surpassed IN
the state and under the able guidance
of Superintendent Parker the schools
Of the county are making rapid strides
forward.
Before adjourning the teachers
adopted the following resolutions:
BE it resolved, That we, the mem
bers of the Brazos County Teachers
Institute, do extend to the people OF
Bryan our sincere thanks for the hos
pitable treatment they have accorded
us during the week of the institute.
"Re n further resolved, That we eX
press to the board of trustees OF th'
Bryan High School our grateful appre
citation for their kindness in tender
ing to us the use OF the Eastsld'
school building.
BE it further resolved, That we eS
press to Superintendent Lawson ant
the teachers of the Bryan High Schoo
our profound appreciation Tor tnei
earnest and diligent efforts in assist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30

Mrs. NJ. w. Sims has returned from
a delightful summer trip to Chautau-
qua, N. Y. and her many friends are
delighted to have her at home again.
Mrs. Sims is recognized leader of
progress in Bryan's club life, and
to her efforts in the past is due much
OF the present-day success, both in the
literary and civic clubs of the city.
And thus 1t is that her friends delight
to have her return from New York.
for well they know that the very best
Ideas, the most successful methods,
and the greatest benefits to be OBJ
tanned as she found them to exist in
that great city will be crystalized into
ideas for the benefit of our own little.
club work here. And besides these
good thoughts and new ideas she
brings to us, this progressive club
woman is always filled with a con-
tagious enthusiasm and charming in
terest that permeates every project
with which she is connected. Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
Sea Island Cotton Growers.

Valdosta, Cat, Sept. 30.--A mass
convention of the sea island cotton
growers of Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida met here today to discuss
plans for marketing the crop and other
matters OF common interest. The con.
ference probably will continue over
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
DAY OF AToNEMENT.

Monday will be the Day of Atone
ment' and will be observed by all the
Jewish residents of Bryan. Their
places of business will be closed on
that day. The celebration begins at
shutdown Sunday and ends at shutdown
Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
Boston Ancients OFF on Jaunt.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 30.-The men,
bers of Boston's famous military or
ganization, the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company, left the city today
for a trip to Bermuda, where they
are to be entertained during a weeks
visit by the British military and civil
officials.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30

Running up and downstairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve
her digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
After the Vacation

After the Vacation
The autumn days are here, On
Bryan's club and social life will 500
be ushered in with busy activity aftf
a long season of rest. The year prol
Uses to be a brilliant one in social T
cles, with formal announcement al
ready made of the approaching nr
riage of two of our beloved girls, and
Dame Rumor (who Is never satised)
is whispering excitedly that atleas'
one other such announcement VII DC
made soon.
The literary and CIVIC club have
planned attractive progfamsfor the
winter term and the menpers are
eager to enter into the worJ The va
cation months have been yell USED by
some of the club members Ihose VINO
have enjoyed summer triI nave stud
led conditions and custds IN other
cities and towns. and gained much
valuable information for ne Dfhent OF
their home club, which Ill 20 doupl
be delightfully."- interestir AMI instruc-
tive Some of the taytt-homes"
have been reading inGtrpusiy anu
also posting themselv' q local IN
terests with the viewlf taxing TINS
year a "red-letter" te fiohs CIVIC
lines. The centralizaonPI these va
ried efforts is sure tprie iorth good
and lasting fruit, al prophet Is
needed to tell of t stcess that is
sure to come to rya this winter
through the orgafedenorts OF her
brainy, energetic iowh'
A Head for This'lsr-
The limited splyof water for the
flower beds thishmier has cut short
the chrysanthebm that should soon
be bordering thwdS ana driveways,
AE tOu?
There was an ely Ia&ard place
In our garen, ID md bare;
Not a rose, ptsy r olet
Would gror in leay there.
We planted bme nafrtiums bright
To hide tie ugly pc;
But not a sigle plaFould live,
The place seemed lisgrace.
A slip of Black-eyedlsan,
Old-fashioned flovto all,
Was then set in thsyful place
Against the torn n wall.
All! how it grew, doomed and
spread
Till it hid every ice and scar
With a glorious dng and sweet
perfume
That was seen admired from
afar.
| A lesson is brougi my mind and
yours,
II is this: Let uwhat we may
To bring joy, comlnd loving good
cheer
To this big dreaorld every day.
No matter the plf God plants us
there,
1t is ours the J to bring,
And cover the Sc Life over well
With the brigbpy blossoms Of
/ spring.
Oh! many a pli the garden of
life
. Would be uglYarren Away,
If no Black-eyedls were growing
to hide
The. scars frollight of the day.
|. If you are a Dyed Susan, ny
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
FANS START TOMORROW.

Mr.. S. ]. Creagor, the new manager
of the Bryan Ice Company, has taken
charge of the plant and asks The
Eagle to state that the fan service
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
women viii give Mrs. Sims a sincere
welcome home.

welcome home.
Mrs. John e. Astin, president of
the Woman's Club, presided at
called meeting at the club rooms in
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to distribute
the new Year Book" and also to fill
two vacancies in the club member
ship roll. The names of Mrs. w. G.
Taliaferro and Mrs. w. C. Davis were
unanimously and heartily chosen to
fill these vacancies. The regular week
ly meetings of the club will begin on
next Wednesday, October 4, which is
Presidents Day Mrs. Astin has in
vited the members to meet with her
on that day at her beautiful home on
Dallas street, and every member is
urged to be present.
The many friends of Mrs. Z. ]. But
Ter regret to learn OF her serious H.
ness at her home in this city. Her
daughter, Mrs. S, H. Hickman of
Waco, arrived today TO be at her
mothers bedside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
In Social Circles
friend,
By Mrs.A !. Buchanan

friend,
And your heart with this purpose
you fill,
Yours is life worth the living,
indeed;
God bless you'll know that He will.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30

ing us to make this institute interest
ing and profitable.
Respectfully submitted.
GRACE MORGAN,
FORA YARDLEY,
20. w. PETERS,
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston & Texas Central.

international & Great Northern.
70. IA, northbound. ........ 1:44 p. m
No. Is, southbound. ...-.... 4:S0 p. m
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-30
Black-eyed Susans-

BIack-eyed Susans-
On Thursday morning Mrs. E. ].
Fountain telephoned the ladies In her
neighborhood to come to her home at
10 o'clock and enjoy a real water
melon feast. The beautiful luscious
fruit that was served on this pleasant
occasion was a huge seventy-pound
melon sent by express to Mrs. Fount.
ain by her niece, Mrs. Ralph Riser
OF Ballinger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-16
WOODSTOCK NOTES.

Woodstock will do it's best to
entertain 500 or 600 guests next
May, when the annual sessions, last
ing four days, of the grand bodies of
Vermont will be held here begin
ming Tuesday, the 10Th. The four
sessions will include the department
council of the Patriarchs Militant,
the grand encampment, grand lodge
and the Rebekah assembly Two or
three hundred Patriarchs Militant
will be in line in the parade on
Tuesday, and ball will be given at
the town hall Tuesday evening.
A freight wreck near Wells River.
in which two men, an engineer and
fireman, were killed. detained Rogers
and Grilley, vino were booked for
Music Hall Wednesday evening. and
the entertainment was therefore post
poned. Arrangements for their
early appearance here may be soon
made.
Mrs Frederick b. Merrill and
Mrs. Eva M. Chandler entertained
about sixty ladies at reception held
at the home Of Mrs Merrill Saturday
afternoon from 30 to 6 o'clock Six
l r
Young ladies assisted in serving re-
| freshments Flowers and ferns
frightened the rooms, large bunch
of American Beauty roses being a
feature Of the decorations.
A skiddine automobile came near
wrecking Hollis s Perry Sunday
afternoon, while he was running his
machine toward South Woodstock
The machine slid into a ditch, strik-
ing tree, and damaging the radiator
and rear axle.
| Evangelical meetings under the
direction of the Christian EndeavoI
society of the Christian church will
be held during the first week OF
January in the Christian church.
Mrs William E. Kempton and
family have moved from River street
to b. II. Daniels house at the corner
Of Golf avenue and Maple street.
The village stores will be oper
every evening next week.
The Woodstock Military Banc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-16
SOUTH PoMFRET

Some of the members of the Santa
Claus family are intending to be al
Grange hall en- Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 23, from 2 till A o'clock. The
Sunday school pupils are planning
to entertain these northern guests
with few Rotations and songs,
after which light refreshments will
be served to all present. Following
this will be the distribnfion of gifts
TO this gathering everyone is cor
daily invited. The exercises will
commence at 2 o'clock sharp, Will
those intending to be present please
bear this in mind and be promptly
on time?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-16
The Weather.

The weather has pretty nearly run
the whole scale in the past five or six
days, and no change has brought any
real wintry article. Monday and
Tuesday were extremely mild days
for this region, i'll December The
little snow that has been sticking to
the ground for several weeks disap-
peared, grass here and there resumed
it's summary green, and few days
more of the same temperature might
have b rought out the lawn mowers
again.
j S. Eaton reports the maximum
temperature ON Monday as SO, the
lowest 20, On Tuesday the maximum
was SO and the minimum 20.
The roads were thoroughly thawed
out, making travelling torture, and
the succeeding. brief, cold wave
Wednesday left them hard and
rough.
A little snow fell Friday morning
enough to bring out sleigh or
two-but the snow turned to mist
before noon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-16
Weather
day evenings. and returned home
Saturday afternoon. D
Jasper H. Pinney.

Jasper II. Pinney, aged "a years,
died at his home in this village
Thursday. Dec. z. He had lived
here for the past 20 years. He was
born in Plymouth Five Corners. but
passed most of his life in Pittsfield
up to the time he came to Wood
stock. He was an expert stone-cut-
ter, and his work is seen ON many
important buildings in various
states.
Mr. Pinney was the last survivor
of his fathers family. His first mar
riage was to Sally Ranney of Pitts
field, and their two daughters are
Mrs. Chloe Chamberlin of Wood
stock and Mrs. Eldula Edison of
Rutland, Mass. Through : these
daughters three grandchildren also
survive.
In 1883 Mr.. Pinney married Mrs.
Emily Crossman Coffin of Pittsfeld.
who with her son, Clarence F.. Coffin,
of this village, survive him. /
The funeral was held at the home
on Saturday morning at ten o'clock,
Rev. H L. Garfield bsing the attend-
ing clergyman. Interment was made
in Pitts6eld on Sunday afternoon at
| o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-16
CALVES WANTED

We are paying, for prompt ship
ment, 3 cents per pound tor hog
dressed Calves. AT this price we
pay the freight from any Vermont
or New Haippshiie point on zoo
pound shipments. Stock should be
we'll bled, free from disease, thor
oughly frozen and should have
entrails removed. Shipments may
be combined with Hides, Skins,
Bones, Tallow, etc. Ship quick, as
prices will probably decline as the
season advances.
CARROLL S. PAcE, Hyde Park, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-16
Killed by Train in Fog.

Charles II. Garvin of Hartford,
Conn, man about 90 years old,
was killed at the station at White
River Junction last week Thursday
morning. He was found just after
the local left for Boston over the
Concord division. No one saw the
accident, but it is supposed that in
crossing the track in the dense fog
and steam from the engine, he
slipped and was run over.