davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
HUNTSVILLE BOY GETS
APPOINTMENT TO ANNAPOLIS.
[Rv Assoclated Press. ]

Huntsville. Texas, March 14.-Sena-
tor Bailey has appointed Densmore
Hume. of this city, to cadetship in
the United States naval academy at
Annanolis Nd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

We have published 2 second prizes because of
their merit and our appreciation and compliment paid
our business We thank each and every little lady for
their letters and names sugsested.-E F. PARKS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
TWO YEARS FOR FORGERY.
mn Assoclated Press.l

TBy AssOCIated PTess.I
Marshall, Texas, March Nv.
Ross was today sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for forgery and
swindling the First National Bank
here out of S1100.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
A JAPANESE SCARE
A Few Fishermen's Yawls Mistaken
for Fleet of Orientas.
mn Assoclated Press.l

Victoria. Texas. March IA Jap
anese fleet reported off the Texas
coast near Port O'Connor, after caus.
ing much excitement, proved to be
only fishermen's yawls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
HEAVY RAINS ON
LOWER RIO GRANDE
[Rv Associated Press.l

Hidalgo, Texas, March 14.-Truck
ers aer happy over splendid rains al
over the lower Rio Grande country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

MY BUSINESS CREED-I believe in courtesy, in
Kindness in generosity in good cheer friendship and
honest competition.-E F. P.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
REFUSED COMMISSION
WITH INSUaREcToS
[By Associated Press.l

Marshall, Texas, March 14.-Col. T.
l.. Dempsey of this city, has refused
an offer to fight with the Mexican in
surrectos with the rank of colonel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
"PR/NCE AND PILOT"
Mr.. E. F. Parks,

Mr.. E. F. Parks
Bryan, Texas.
Dear Sir:-l name the six-year- old horse
"Albus," meaning white, and the fve-year
old horse "Dux,' meaning leader. My rea-
sons for naming this team as above, is that
they are owned by Leader in the CONNER
cial life of BRYAN, and that clean deal will
be given every customer at this great Furni
ture Store Yours truly,
Edna Wickes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-10-13
NJ F. MS

Heavy Work Shoes
Tan IL in. top, two buckles,
full gusset, heavy double
sole, pocket counter, Cap toe.
Rival to any $500 90 IN
Shoe. Our price YO'UO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
An E,kimn,. pw.llina

We do not look for any great amount
OF inventive genius among the Esh-
mos, but for years they have employed
a rather complete respirator, used In
the preparation and taking Of vapor
bath, as a means Of protection from
the dense smoke. This Eskimo respi-
rator Is a little basket woven OF twist
ed strands Of fine grass. II Is placed
with It's shallow side against the
mouth, and a wooden peg. which
arises from the center OF the basket
is held between the teeth. For this
purpose water Is evaporated over q
big fire 10 Il very low but. which Is
tightly closed to keep In the heat. In
this sitting atmosphere the employ
ment OF a respirator Is absolutely nee
essary London Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Mile Galusha was at home
last week.
Clifford Hawkins house is nearing
completion.
f. A. Sickle is boarding in Eugene
Peters family
Clifford Hawkins is building a res
idence on Cleveland avenue.
William Moon has gone to West
Dover to visit his mother for a short
time.
Arthur Dunhams place is greatly
improved, adding much to Cleveland
avenue.
Charles Monroe expects to be on
duty this week He is greatly I'M
proved.
Guy Hitchcock, a student at Anna
polls called on friends in town on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Galusha and
little daughter were in Bennington
Saturday
Lemuel Buck has returned from
Springfield where he visited his
sons family
Mrs. Huling and her daughter
we're in this village calling on Mon
day afternoon.
William Moon is slowly improving
from the effects Of his wound on
the right arm.
Friends of George Galusha are
glad to know that he is TO make this
his home again.
George Dennis living in this vii
lage is reported suffering from dis
located shoulder
CONGRATULATIONS from friends in
South SALISBURY extended to Ny
and Mrs. Arthur Millington.
The Misses Beatrice O'Brien and
Kate Coleman of Bennington visited
at Coleman Harris recently
F.. A. Sickle of Sandgate is in
town for a season, employed as
sawyer at the Eagle Square Com
pany's works.
David Elwel's daughter, Mrs
Harwood and child who have been
guests here several days, have re
turned to Bennington.
The Misses Dorothy Madison and
Agnes Aadms left town Monday
morning to begin their studies in
business college at Albany.
George s. Harris of Pittsfeld for
merry OF this village has recently re
ceived notification from the paten
Office at Washington, d. c., that NJ
has been granted a patent on hi'
Lock washer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
DORSET

Grange met on Wednesday with
fair attendance A good program
was given.
Mrs. Sarah Cornell is passing a
month with frienGs in Springfield
and Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coon of Cassayuna
is spending a few weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Eugene Simmons.
Quite bad leak is noticed in the
new water system near Kellogg's
corner which will be promptly re-
paired
Horse racing with the quarry train
TO the south village station seems TO
be pursuit attracting the interest
of onlookers of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Snyder are
again occupying their home on the
west road which was rented during
the summer months.
The weather Sunday evening was
unfortunately very rainy so that but
a small audience enjoyed the illus
trated lecture given at the church
by Mrs Frederick Crane.
The Grange Agricultural fair is
booked Tor Oct 18th and promises to
be a unique event J. F. Lille is
president and is full of information
on the subject for those who wish to
enquire
Dorset is putting on a sort of mel
ancholy appearance upon the sweet
face oil nature, but as Milton
ayerred, Solitude is sometimes
best society, and short retirement
urges sweet return"
We are informed that Messrs. Ro.
land Harrington and Berniss Sheldon
are to enter the Poultry business
and will locate on the farm in the
north district now owned by MIR
Sheldon. 1t is gratifying to learn
that these enterprising young men
are to settle here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
PoWNAL CENTER

F c. Brown was in Bennington
Saturday
Myron Campbell spent Monday in
Williamstown.
Erwin Church of Williamstown
spent Sunday In town.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Patterson of
North Adams were in town Tuesday.
Mrs Amelia Morgan and Mrs.
Herbert Morgan were in Troy re-
Gently.
Mrs Thomas Smith and Miss
Mabel Gardner OF Bennington were
in town recently.
Walter Baxter has accepted q
position in Somervile. Mass, and
went there Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Patterson al
tended the family gathering at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Abram Nor
gan Sunday
William Moulton has sold several
baskets of peaches that he raised
on his trees this year They were
fine specimens
The large house on the Carpenter
farm was burned Sunday night
about II o'clock Nearly all OF the
household goods were lost. The
loss is partly covered by insurance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
EASY TO GET RID OF
DANDRUFF

Dandruff means that down near
the roots OF your hair there is vast
army OF little invisible germs or mi
crobes.
And this army never sleeps; II
wages war OF destruction night
and day. II destroys the nourish-
ment that the hair must have In or
der to grow vigorously and abun-
dainty.
PARTISAN SAGE now sold all
over America will destroy these
germs and at the same time furnish
the hair roots with just the proper
nourishment to make hair grow lus-
trous and luxuriant.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed
by William l.. Gokay TO Danish dan
drum. stop falling hair and itching
scalp or money back. II is a de.
lightful hair dressing that wins in
slant favor with refined women. Sold
for only 30 cents large bottle by
William l.. Gokay and druggists
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair
on every carton and bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
Tho Bloody Hand.

The noted English family OF the
Hotties has for its badge a bloody hand,
and this sinister badge commentaries
wager that ended in crime. Sir
Thomas Holte one day in 1912 was
hunting. He invited his comrades
home with him TO dinner, and as he
rode along he made heavy bet on bis
cooks punctuality. But the cook fail
ed him for once When he got home
dinner was not ready. The jeers OF
his companions at this failure. together
with his huge loss In the matter Of the
wager. enraged him so that he ran into
the kitchen. seized a cleaver and spill
the cooks head open with it. After
ward his family. to keep this crime
alive. adopted for its crest the bloody
hand OF the cook killer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
PoWNAL

Don't forget the chicken feast at
the NJ. +. church this evening.
NJ A. Petteys Of North Adams was
in town on business Wednesday.
Arthur J. Gowan of Schenectady
was the guest Of A. G. Parker sun
day
Mrs L. A. Laid and young son
have gone to Paterson, n j., 10
visit relatives.
Wallace Blake has moved from the
Burlington property into the prlck
house with V. r. Niles.
willard E. snifin OF New York is
visiting his mother Mrs. William H.
Hyler at Mountain Home.
Mrs p. O. Barber and Miss Sarah
Emory have returned from trip 10
Canada and Wolcott, n. Y
Fred Potter cut his hand quite
severely while fitting his silo last
week. Or. Potter dressed the IN
jury.
Mrs Melissa Dunton Of Griswold-
vile. Mass, who has been visiting
Mrs. Frank Wright, has returned 10
her home.
Word has been received from j..
II RYAN who is in Martinsdale,
West Va, OF his safe arrival here.
John says its a fine place and Is
enjoying his work
Samuel Wright has gone to West
Abingdon. Mass, to visit his daugh-
ter Mrs. Raymond Fairman. Dur
ing his absence the crossing Is be-
ing taken care OF by Lafayette Moon.
T.. p. Benjamin started for New
York In his Rambler car Tuesday
morning. Besides his driver, Lynn
White. he took his head carpenter
Richard Martin, and Thomas Bump
with him. Mr.. Benjamin expects 10
return on Saturday.
A G. Parker won the final round
al the North Adams Country CLUB IN
the Barber Cub tennis singles Tues
day against William fuller sets
TO 1. In the two previous rounds
he had defeated James Tracy Potter
and Fred A. Hewat In class matches
This now gives him the privilege OF
challenging ID. Jay Ensign for the
club championship. Saturday In q
team match with the Edison club Of
Schenectady Parker and Hewa'
were beaten by Gowan and Chrys
sidy 81. Ga. In singles Parker won
from Chryssidy 0-6,6.S, SO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
HIT AND MISS ELKlNs
Return on Kronprnz Wilhelm, but
Their Engagement Isn't Admitted

Return on Krcnprinz Wilhelm, but
Their Engagement Isn't Admitted
New York, Oct 4-The North
German Lloyd liner Kronprinz VIII
helm, in from Bremen yesterday al
ternoon, after voyage memorable
to the passengers because of the
many storms encountered, brought
large number Of saloon passengers,
among whom were many who Were
on the Olympic when that ship was
rammed and put our Of commission
by the British cruiser Hawke.
Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter
OF the late Senator Elkins of West
Virginia, arrived with her mother
and brother The Elkins party, OF
which William f. Hit, son of the
late Congressman Hit OF Illinois,
was a member, had their meals SER
we'd in their staterooms and did not
mingle with the other passengers.
Mr. Hit was with Miss Elkins much
of the time but there was no conhr-
nation Of a report that he and Miss
Elkins were engaged.
When the Kronprinz locked yes.
terday Stephen B. Elkins talked to
the reporters He was asked if his
sister was going to marry Mr.. Hit
you should ask Mr. Hit, that,
Mr. Elkins replied, and when he was
asked if Mr.. Hit was around be
laughingly answered that he had left
the pier.
AS for Miss Elkins she smiled and
would not discuss her private affairs
An army of photographers besieged
her and begged her to pose for 6
picture She faced the camera bri
gade bravely and won a notable vic
tory. She actually persuaded them
not to take her picture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
SUCCESS OF DOMESTIC COURT
Chicago Judge Settles 1850 Family
Disputes In Six Months

Chicago, Oct. 3.-In the first six
months OF Chlcago's first Court OF
Domestic Relations. Judge Charles
Goodnow has been able to patch up
1850 cases without trial. During
this time the judge has listened to
24si cases OF domestic trouble and
married Ga couples. All except two
OF these marriages have been happy
as far as the court can ascertain.
'Home has just been heaven,
Judge" said one grateful wife,
since you talked TO my husband. l
didn't think any one could do 30
much for u.s."
II has been the judges policy TO
cause reconciliatlons whenever pos
sible, and not take cases to trial. The
court 80 far has collected more than
$4,000 for the benefit OF deserted
wives and children.
II never use the word obey In
performing n ceremony, as I do not
believe Il belongs there" said Judge
Goodnow.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
How We'd Commit Suicide.

At present writing We have no
desire to leave this vale of tears
and hurl ourselves upon Abra-
hams bosom. but if we should
desire to do 50, we wouldn't lean
up against loaded gun and then
pull the trigger, as many do.
Neither would we eat a solid
meal of rat poison, blow out the
gas, drink concentrated I've. sit
down on the lap of a buzz.saw,
smoke cigarettes or call q Ken
tuckian a liar or poor judge of
whiskey. We would simply get
out an edition of our paper in
which we would strive to the
best Of our ability to print the
plain, unvarnished, square-toed
truth as we understand it, and
then calmly await the end
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
This LOOKS Like Tariff Revision.

Washington. June %. That
Schedule X of the tart Fl law, relat-
ing to duty on wool aud wooden
goods, must be revised, aud that,
too, before there is an adjournment
OF the present session of Congress,
Is the meaning of the action of the
Senate hast night: when. over the
protests of the regular Republican
leaders, The Gore resolution was AL
opted by vote of 3S to IS, in
structing the Committee on finance
to report back to the Senate on or
before July 10 The Underwood wool
bill, which passed the House Tues
day by an overwhelming vote.
This action wa, taken late last
night following the most dramatic
and exciting scenes which the Sen
ate has witnessed this session. 1t
was accompanied by the demand
from Democratic Senators, Joined by
all OF the progressives and several
who h ave not heretofore been con-
sidered as followers of LaFollette
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
The Calamity HOwIer.

A dog set ont in the midnight
Gill and howled mt tie benmig
moon; his knowledge of music was
strictly MI and his voice was out Of
tune. And he howled and howled
AZ th5 hours welt by. while lodging
the bricks we threw, ill the moon
was low in the western Sky, and his
voice was split in two. And there
wasn't thing ut which to howl
over which pup would wcel, and
the course of the dog was wrong
and foul, for people were wild to
sleep There are plenty of men like
that blamed hound, who yell when
there's nothing wrong, disturbing
the country with serseless sound
the pessimist's doletul song
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27

thirteen stars white in blue field.
representing new constellation.
The number of stripes having
later been increased by the adm s.
sion of new States, the possibilities
of the Nation Is future development
dawnod upon our fathers, and il
conserving the original thirteen
stripes were unchangeably restored
by act Of Congress on April ISIS
when it was enacted That from
and after the 3rd day July mkt ,hs
flag of the United States be thirteen
horizontal stripes. alternated red
IN | white. that the Union be twenty
stars, white. in blue field and that
on the admission of n new State in
to the Union one star to be added to
the union of the flag; and such adj
dition take effect on the 4lh day of
July next succeeding such admis-
sion"
The term, "Old Glory used to
designate our flag, is sad to have
originated with William Diver of
Baltimore, captain of n sea going
bark. Driver was successful deep
sen SAILOR. and was at the time max
ing his vessel ready for n voyage on
the Southern Pacific. In 1881, lust
as the brig was about to set sail. u
Young man Mt the head of a parry
of the captains friends saluted Dri-
yer on the deck of D)gget and pre-
sentt d TO him handsome American
flag, nineteen by thirty eight feet in
size. The banner was done up in
stops, and when it went aloft and
was flung 10 the breeze, Captain
Driver says the tradition, then and
there named it "Old Glory Tho
flag was carried to the South seas,
and ever afterward tre assured by it's
owner.
To Aunt Betsy Ross of Philadel-
phia is given credit for the making
of the FIRST flag, the design of whic h
was later adopted by Congress in
/ 1777. --EX
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
Carbon King.

Godfrey l. Cabot Of Boston. a
member ,foue of The distinguished
families If the Bay State. aud who
~ ratios Tie largest carbon factories
ia ne World, tho chief one of which
il located ia Calhoun county, where
the product is secured from natural
ga. and is shipped 10 ~ parts Of
the world, is visitor here to lay, ON
business come tel with his several
plants. Tie other plants are lOcat
cd vt Creston. Splcar ana West
Uoiou. Mr. Cabot is known ~ the
carbon King'" - Dispatch-News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
Beech.

We have been having some very
dry weather.
George Reshel is very bad sick at
this place
Corn is growing fine at this place
John Walbrown says his corn just
covers the ground.
The wife of Clark Talris was
very sick last week, but is much
better at this writing.
Thurman Haught has come home
from Akron Ohio where be went to
seek / is fortune.
Homer Lawson has come home
from Stouts Mills where he has
been working.
Milo Simmons has gone to Akron
Ohio, to seek his fortune. We wish
him success.
Wishing tie Chronicle and it's
many readers success.
ZIG GAG
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
29th Year, Whole No. 1893.

and Cummins, that there must also
be revision e other SHE lules. in
Guiding iron and steel 9nd c ton.
In short it was practically de-
cision that the extraordinary ses-
SION called TO 90 lsiIer Canadian re-
ciprocity is to be turued into gen
eral tariff revision session, with Il @
respects tnat Congress will remain
Mt work until The time f the eavel
10 fall To summon The National Leg
islature in meeting for the regular
st ssion.
Republicans Los. Coalrol.
Washington. June An al
ready badly tangled situation in the
Senate was further complicated to-
day when the finance committee
agreed to report az once both the
wooden aud free list bills adversely
and without hearings. They will
now take their chances along with
reciprocity. The responsibility for
them is cast now upon the condition
of Democrats and inscrgent Repnb-
leans Which developed last night.
1t has been demonstrated that
the Rahublipons M lopOar ora 90,
control of the Senate and RESPONSE
bility has been taken from them, -
says Senator Penrose
The fate Of reciprocity is undeci-
ded. 1t is not known when Con-
gress will now adjourn, some be-
lieving the extra session will last
until December.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
GRATITUDE
Expressed by the Brother and Sisters OF Earl
Belts, who Was Drowned Recently.

After an elapse Of few days, we
have had time to consider and be-
come more reconciled over the loss
by death, of our dear brother Earl;
we cannot resist to ask the privilege
10 thank our many friends, who so
willingly and kindly assisted us in
the greatest shock and saddest hour
If our short lives. L. is hard to
give up our dear brother, for he was
the sunshine Of our home. He al
ways seemed to be happy and al
WAYS sang from morn till night.
Our brother was born September 4
1897 and lied June 5, 1911. being
ID years, 9months and day old.
Earl never seemed TO know any
trouble SO tender in years was he,
we cannot doubt for one moment
but little Earl is with the Angels
aroand the throne n God in Heav-
en-. We will nev meet him on
earth again but when wo meet III
Heaven our parting will be DER.
Dear friends and children of the
Heavenly King. we ask an interest
in your prayers, That we may live
the life that Jesus wonld have us
live that when we must pay the
debt our brother has paid, we will
be ready to meet Jesus with Joy in
our souls; and grasp the hand of
little Earl and all the ledeemed to
Eve with God and the Angels, while
Eternity Shall roll.
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
Russell.
Ed Calhoun Chronicles

Ed Calhoun Chronicles
Seeing quite lengthy article in
your paper Of June 20. where Felix
has opened up his knowledge box
upon the road surveyors land espe
cially me) in Shermpn distric5 with
regards to the pubic roads. He
goes on ard tells the people bow the
roads should he built, which l will
agree with him on that one point.
But why didn t Felix 20 to the
County Engineer and give him
sJme instructions as to how these
roads were tc be put up. and not
blow his head off IL the papers.
Why did he not give me some in
suuctions when as he says, | was
scraping the roads
Now ii is all right t" talk ana tell
how the roads sh ould be built but
1T lakes money TO build roads. If
Felix had Al miles of road TO keep
up and had $3.50 90 to 10 it with
aud he comes to u half mile Of roads
that will cost from $25 to $40 u re.
air the one half mile and only
about $500 TO do the job, then he
will begin TO think and study where
the money is to come from to fix it
with.
Now if brother Felix is such a
great road man and can do SO much
on the roads with so little money /
will give him a job and let him try
it himself.
If brother Felix will put up two
miles of road in the shape he says
the road ought to be put up 1 will
have the Court to allow an order
for $12 90 the amount that is allow
ed for two miles, even after there
has already beer some work done on
the roads and 1 will say further
that he can select one mile and
will select the other.
I know the roads in Sherman dis
trict are in bad shape. but at the
time when they should have been
plowed and worked there were no
teams to be had, and you coulln. t
get any hands to work. NV if
there is any honor in the gentleman
and he is net simply talking to hear
his head roar, or hurt some ones
feelin gs let him come to me and
will give him these two miles of road
aud if the court will not pay for the
job 1 will. And I will say further
if he has anything to say about the
road business, lie him come out
like q man and sign his name to
the article he writes and not sign
Felix SO we may know him if we
meet him
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN H. BARR.