davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-25

IAN right. Maybe you think rvc
covered police stun nvc years without
KNOWN when I'm being gum-shoed. I've
seen that fat bologna before, some
whore. too. ! amt after a martyrs
crow Now. I tell you what you do.
You pike out an go back TO that frst
place where we got the scent. an wait
around TIL I come. II they follow you
there you duck for the busy street an
20 home. II they don't I'll be along
myself pretty quick. want to know
who they're after. you seer"
What do YOU think they are?"
Il don't think yet; I'm goia' to know.
Now you beat tan for Heavens
sake jolly the barkecp for all you know
how. an try to look as II you were
wanted for arson"
obeyed. wondering II Maclean's In
stinct for sensation had got the he,ter
or him. The two men took no notice
whatever as I passed them. but wen,
on with their talk. I heard enough to
gather that they were discussing the
price OF butter. Yet. despite my scep-
ticism. i walked up the street with
something the sensation OF having Jus,
passed a small boy with an omlnous
SNOWFALL. The other saloon was fairly
crowded. n It was some minute be-
' fore l found myself drinking q worry
=, evil beer.
say" said h 10 bartender, sliding my
chonge down 10 me. you're the guy
that asked about the guinea. amt yer?''
why my friend was I said care
lessly. Has no been back7 He owes
him for a.
"That'li do all right to tell" He
leaned across the bar. dropping his
voice. The reason I asked yer's be
cause there's two other fellers after
him, too. Guess they sold him a grand
piano, likely"
He moved along 20 attend 10 other
customers. leaving me staring excitedly
about he room. A moment later he
came back again. swabbing tho be-
spattered bar with a towel. As he
passed me without a look no turned his
thumb over and motloned, as II the
gesture were part OF his work. toward
the corncr by the door. There sat the
two little men at n table. still absorbed
IN discussion.
Ny throat became suddenly dry. 7
had started cut hunting with the
hounds to ind myself running with the
hare: and the notion OF being Swallowed
by unknown Italians was more nlelo-
dramatic than agreeable. with n
confused memory of all tho detective
stories ] had ever read seething In my
mind ! iounged toward the door. gained
the street and started on on a run.
turned the frsf corner. ran half way
down the block. then walked quietly
bsc OK. The two men were nowhere TO b.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
"Cheer Up. Cuthb ert!"
~ What's tho Use Of Being Blue?
sVT There Is a Lot of Luck Loft.

BY Clarence l.. Cullen


shins Co. the New York WORLD.
Good Fellow When lie Had II" II
stuff didn't Involve the Wearing Of
Fringe at the Bottoms OF En-!
It's Queer what n Lot Of Things w
can Make Love To Except On Jobi y
Just had a Letter from Q Rsg-Lar
ms Who Heaved Goa with us aboard
ship In Gland now he's n Captain In
This Mans Regular Army. down IN San
Antoine! But he's n Regular 'Onsi -
Most of us md that there's q H!gh
Railing at the Jumping OFF Place! a.
70
Every Rebuff has a Return Couponi
The Really Inrincible Injun never
Procldims ~
-
A Good Winner isn't Mean Enough to
Sym pathize with the Beaten Mani
IS
The Friend who hands you that Burn
Your Bridges" Admiration hardly DafAs
to Light y Match! ~
The Troub about the Fun We've Had
IL that. while its Agreeable to Hemsm1'
Der. II Isn't Hockable!
The evening world., 1911-05-25

cred what seemed TO be an
AA uhconscionabie time. weaving
- in'o al ELABORATE discussion
VI '"inss IN general SONS
,"."" as 'hc wnere' oouts OF an
a'a oeotot "hoso ami ana personal
~ 'A''eu .ufp''S"siy without IN
~ .i'","s ms = 1
"'.." 1'a' voc mug d" inventive seh'us,
49, "A' "''o"S"oo a' 's 'eFtH''y Oh
,r.
mum expect ahyth'n IN those
The evening world., 1911-05-25

Most OF the Instalment Collectors va
know arc Hard of Hearing-except when
we've Got II!
Whenever We 1Ioar q Man speak OF
tho Time he was Broke as 10 It were n
Romantic Incident. We Know that no
Wasn't.
ZEN All be tho Same In a Hundred
Years" Is the Slogan Of the Slumper!
II would be NICE 90 be Spoken of az
The evening world., 1911-05-25

There's no Gef1-
tisiy Day at the
Happiness Track!
It's Pretty Hard
Correctly 10 Gauge
u Head BY the
outside Measure
imcnti
A 8 e-Enoush
" no I doesn't
IN Q n Wirin z
Home for Coin.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
aN1
010

TIIDRT'S ClaAs in Knowing thst
when to get Cold Feet
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Reflections of a = q y
h Girl
By Helen Rowland

GONE husbands hare a genius for giving infinite
y pain.
The greatest hero o. modern life Is the man ,oho pays
his ,itc's fare to Reno in order that she may tell the
Judge phat a brute he is.
v -
The hardest part Of life for a husband Is h1rino IN
The evening world., 1911-05-25

tel the san roman the dme old story erery day in
such a drercnt wy that it uH oluays sound fresh and CONVINCING.
Nothing un dampen a mans ardor so effectively as q get blanket of
rdicue.
IT'S rondertul how little II takes TO make a pair Of lovers perfectly
Happy before marrtd0e-dnd perfectly miserable after marriage.
A man never a forgive his uUe for catching him in something that
he rcrt to oil sorts OF trouble and paine to conceal from her.
II takes tact to get a man attached to you and genius to get him
detached.
A mans idea Of the ethics Of Irritation is a lie for a lie. and a fig for
the truth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
ORUNKAROS AS INSANE.

California has now in effect a law
under the terms of which all persons
so far addicted TO the Incorporate
use Of narcotics and stimulants as to
have lost the powers of self-control, OF
are subject to dipsomania or in
ebriety," may be committed 20 the
asylum for the insane.
The result OF this new law has been
already to give California an alarm
ing statistical showing OF an increase
in insanity in the state. In August all
records were broken in the, number o.
commitments TO hospitals for the in
sane, the number being 1853; the high
est previous figures being lls, in
March. 1910 But of those committed
in August, IS We're habitual inebriates
who came under the provisions OF the
new state law
II would be unfair to California, a
state which has none too good a rec.
ord in the matter of insanity and also
of suicide, 10 have the statistical
showing of a great increase in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

flower took up its station near the
flagship Connecticut. Rear Admiral
Osterhaus, the commander of the fleet,
and all of the flag and commanding
officers boarded the yacht and We're
received by Secretary Meyer on the
quarterback. AS the officers, in full
dress uniform, came over the side OF
the yacht they were greeted by the
blast OF bugle,s the ruffle of drums,
and finally by cordial handshake
from the chief officer of the navy de-
partment.
A crowd estimated at fully one mill
ion persons turned out to view the
great naval spectacle. During the ear
w forenoon the trains arriving in the
metropolis brought great crowds OF
sightseers from all over New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and even
from distant points in the East and
New England.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
State Fair Opens at Shreveport.

Shreveport. La, Oct. 31.-The Lou
isiana State Fair opened this morning
with bright prospects for the most
successful exposition ever held here.
Premiums valued at $4,000 have been
offered, and as a result the choicest
products of the field, orchard, stock
farm and poultry yard are on display.
This year the management has added
many free attractions, including band
concerts, fireworks displays, aero
plane flights and horse races. The
fair will continue until Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
UNCLE NOSE STERLING

Mr.. d. Dansby of this city has
just had erected nice monument
over the grave of Uncle Nose Sterling,
one of his old-time slaves. Uncle Nose
died few months ago at the age OF
sixty-two and was as honorable and
faithful servant as ever lived in the
South. He was perfectly Trustworthy
in all things and lived clean life
Uncle Nose was given to Mr.. Dams
by by his father when he was 10 years
old, was still his at emancipation, and
continued to live with him after being
set free until his death.
Uncle Moses wife also belonged to
Mr.. Dansby, having been given to him
when little girl by his grandmother
She also remained with Mr.. Dansby
and is still living near his old farm
in the country. She and Uncle Nose
lived happily together and reared Il
large family of children who are
among the leading colored people OF
the Boonyille community,
The monument is the double type,
a space on one side being reserved for
Uncle Noses widow when she goes
to join him
The erection of the monument by
Mr.. Dansby is a beautiful tribute to
the memory of these two old and
faithful servants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
GREAT AssEMBLAGE
Of FIGHTING SHIPS
More Than Hundred Vessels OF U. s.
Navy Now Anchored in the Hud-
son at New York City.

New York, Oct. 31.-One hundred
and two vessels OF the American navy,
the largest fleet ever assembled under
the Stars and Stripes, in their gayest
holiday dress, were reviewed by Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer today, While
hundreds of thousands, ashore and
afoat, saw the spectacle. The aggre-
ate tonnage of the assembled war
gesesls was over one-half million, as
compared with less than one-third OF
this total present at the naval review
by President Roosevelt in Hampton
Roads five years ago. The aggrega-
ton of American dreadnoughts and
smaller sisters taking part in today's
spectacle represented approximately
the huge outlay of $3OO,OO0,0OO
Dressed from stem to stern in riot
of bunting, the gray lines of the war
ships. with background formed by
the Palisades, beautiful in the autumn
foliage, made a magnificent spectacle
as viewed from Riverside park and
other points of vantage on the Man
haitian side Of the river
On the broad bosom of the Hudson
the vessels floated at anchor in three
columns, each eight miles long,
stretching from a point about opposite
Fifty-seventK street up the river to
the mouth of Spuyten Duyvil creek.
Proceeding from the lower extremity
of the columns, Secretary Meyer,
standing on the bridge of the naval
yacht Mayflower and surrounded by
his aides and q number of invited
guests, went northward through the
lines formed by the battleships, cruis-
ers, torpedo boats and destroyers, sub
marines and naval auXiliaries.
All the while the ships kept up a
roar of salutes. The ships sides We're
manned by bluejackets at attention,
the quarterdecks were thronged with
officers and marine guards, relocated
bands played the national airs while
boatswans' whistles piped out the or
der of the day.
At the completion of its progress
through the anchored lines the May
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
Connecticut Pensions Hansman.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. S1.-After
serving the state of Connecticut for
forty years as supervisor of hangings,
George A. Bisden, warden OF the state
prison at Wethersfield, ceases his du'
ties tonight and retires on a pension
granted in recognition of his long and
faithful service. Since 1894 all execu-
tons have taken place at Wethersfield
and it has been Bisden's duty to place
the rope around the neck of the con-
demned and adjust the black-cap.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
THE CRATER AND THE SUCKER.

One of my esteemed contemporaries
takes his pen in hand to land on the
sucker. He claims that the sucker is
nuisance and an abomination and
should be speedily confined if not
wiped bodily off the face of the earth.
/ The sucker, as this editor claims, en-
courages fake enterprises and in this
way does a great harm to society and
all kinds of legitimate business
All of which is true, But when he
talks about shutting up all the suck.
ers or eXterminating them he is con
yersing through his head covering. II
all the suckers were confined in jails,
penitentiaries or insane asylums, or
whatever might be decided on rs a
proper kind of place to contine them,
these institutions would need to be
enlarged and multiplied by 80 and
there would not be enough left outside
to guard of care for the suckers in.
side.
For vast majority of men are suck
ers. Man is prone to be a sucker as
the sparks are to fly upward 1t is
true that we don't all snap at the same
kind Of bait. What catches the eye Of
one doesn't appeal to another but If
the CRATER only knows with what kind
OF bait to conceal his hook he can
gather his victim every time.
The dweller in the city remarks
'ha. ha!" and again he! he,' as he
sees the Reuben invest in the gilded
brick and the next day he himself in
vests his simoleons in wireless telc-
graph stock or yields to the seduction
of promoter who is representing
company that is going TO make net
profit to its stockholders of 500 per
cent per annum by planting and har.
vesting bananas in Central America.
The wise guy who can not under
stand how any whiskered tiller of the
soil could possibly be fool enough 10
let himself be taken in by a lightning
rod agent will cheerfully invest in a
gold mine located somewhere in the
mountains of Alaska, where the snow
is 10 feet deep during II months In
the year and feet deep durign tho
other month.
The city-wi5e one watches the BOOB
at the fair handing his cash TO the
man with the three shells and the
little rubber ball and remarks that he
can not understand how any man can
be such fool. and then goes straight
way and buys an alligator farm or in
vests in ranch among the foot hills
of the Andes, where he expects TO
raise gilaloo birds for their plumage
and clear up 80 per cent month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

a visitor to Bryan today.
Miss Bessie Scale of Benchley was
a visitor to the city today.
For Sale-Six.room and three-room
houses, large barn, and storehouse on
corner, 1-2 lots, rear old w. X.
Rhodes home. For price and terms
see me at J. NJ. Saladiners store
Bidgo Patronello.
Posted-Notice is hereby given to
hunters and others not to trespass on
any of the Rose Hill farm in the east
ern suburbs of Bryan. The law will
be enforced Mrs. r. NJ. Nall.
G. L. Deaton of Ledbetter is here
on a visit to his brother Mr., w. A.
Deaton, and family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

number of cases of insanity go out
without the explanation here given.
that the legislature has chosen TO
designate habitual drunkards and
drug users as insane, with provision.
visions for their incarceration.
The new California law may be
worth trying. At all events. other
states can watch the result and learn
by the experience had in California
whether it is worth while copying
Seattle Post.lnteligencer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
To Try Alleged Slayer.

Pembina, N. D., Oct 31.-A SPECIAL
term of court for Pembina county
convened here today for the trial OF
Ernest c. Stewart, the Winnipeg man
accused of the murder of Philip Wor-
rail-. The alleged murder occurred last
summer in the immigration detention
hospital at Neche, on the international
boundary line, and attracted much at
tentjon on both sides of the border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
MRS. BOHME'S BREAD
WEIGHS TWELVE OUNCES

wish to state that the local pu.
lished in yesterdays Eagle by one o
the grocery merchants regarding m
bread is mistake, The assertion
that my bread is under weight is false
! will be glad to compare its weigh
and quality with any bread sold il
Bryan. ! am a resident of Bryan an,
my bakery is a home industry; there
fore II should receive greater consid
GRAFTON by Bryan people than bakerie
at Waco and other cities.
MRS. OTTO BONNIE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular midweek prayer meet
ing will be held at the First Baptist
church tomorrow night at 1880. The
First Great Doctrine of the Baptists"
will be the topic for discussion. All
are cordially invited TO attend the
service.
NJ f. WEAVER, Pastor,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

Rev. Isaiah Watson went to Easter
ly, Robertson county, today.
Mrs. Jack Lewis returned to her
home in Calvert today after a visit to
relatives and friends here.
Miss Tennie Mills of Austin, who is
visiting her old home at Millican, was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

Even the CRATER himself is often
worked by some other CRATER who
happens to have a kind of bait with
which the first CRATER is not familiar.
Topeka Mail and Breeze
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
MRS. OTTO BONNIE.

Nothing new under the sun WI
written before the opening OF Park
new iewelry store. Lots OF new thins
there
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
BRYAN COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market has slumped a
quarter of cent since Saturday.
Spots sold today at s 3.4c, middling
basis.
Cottonseed. $14OO a ton
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
MUSIC RECITAL.

The music department of the Bryan
Baptist Academy began series Of
students musicales on last Saturday
afternoon. The following program was
rendered:
Duet-Novellette ..........., Reinhold
lrl Allison and Mr.. Reed.
Titania-Ainuet ..,......... Ducell2
Florine Bate
Petite Fleur-Caprice. ....... Tellam
Lille Fay Sanders
Dancing Lesson ...........,. Lichner
Sallle Weaver
Song Can Not Help Loving
Thee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brown
Louise Bate
Pierott-Valse lmpromptu Seybold
Ruth Boatwright
Perpetual Motion ..... Mimmelreich
Annie Belle Bate
Cornet-(a) Werner's Parting
Song .................. Nessler
OBJ Melodie in F....... Rubinstein
Paul Watanabe
Petit Galop de Concert ...... Perrier
Lottie Hensarling
Valse Elegante, ............. ,Luebert
Lucille Bate
Third Movement-Seventh Sonata
Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Annie Lee Ellis
Moment de Caprice. Lack
Evelyn Sanders
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

nj SlV
located
fenced
fenced
p; good
b (post
,of; an
Z " hicn|
Ind the
oak tim
timber
les. Fol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31
Ready-to-Wear for Women

1t is needless to state that 4r coat-SuitS
and dresses are of a superior quality and
only require an inspection to convince
you of their sterling values
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

A big lot of combination silk and serge
dresses, handsomely trimmed, will be
placed on special sale this week for $40
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-31

n N0TWV
II So,o
T. WV VIZ
reserve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
ELEVEN LIVES LOST.

Boston. July 30.-Grim tales of loss
of life and disaster to shipping by the
West Indian hurricane which swept
the New England coast Friday con-
tinued to come in tonight. They in
dictate that the disturbance which came
unheralded by the weather bureau. and
therefore caught mariners unprepared
was more disastrous than any mid
summer gale on record.
Eleven lives are known to have been
lost and the list of fishing and coast
ing craft and yachts wrecked or partly
disabled is constantly growing.
The dead include Capt. John Petit
pard and four men of the Boston sword
fishing schooner Nokomis wrecked on
Nantucket South shoals. four dorymen
of the Proyineetown fishing schooner
Arbitrator; James B. Whipley cook of
the British schooner Tay which went
to pieces on Mount Desert island and
Je hn Wade of Northport. Me, who was
blown off wharf at Belfast, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
CRUSHED To DEATH
Clyde Daniels Under FALL
ing Wall at Thomaston.
The Ruins Of Hotel Georges
Had Been Left Standing.
Dead Under Debris When Found.
Was U. Of Ne. Freshman.

Thomaston, Me. July 30.-Clyde Dan
iels. Freshman at the University of
Maine. and promising candidate for
pitcher on the VARSITY team next sea-
son, was killed late Friday night by fall
ing ruins of the Georges hotel.
That the collapsing wall had claimed
a human victim was not known until
half an hour after the disaster. when
Road Commissioner Brasier, called to
remove the obstruction from the high
way, saw the body of man pinned I'M
der the mass of bricks and stone.
The crew worked heroically to remove
the debris but life was extinct when
the body was removed. Young Daniels
was on his way to his home at the West
End when the accident happened.
The ruins of the hotel had been the
subject of a great deal of criticism ever
since the fire of more than two months
ago
The victim was a son of Edgar d. Dam
iels, overseer at the State prison, and
was nearly p years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
CREW OF SCHOONER SAVED.
Wrecked Schooner from Rockland
lowed to Port by the Rena A. Persey.

Maehias. Me. July Solve men COM
schooner Annie A. Booth were brought
to this port today on the Portland fish
ing Schooner Rena A. Persey, which was
towing the wreck of the Booth. Two
sehooners which sailed from here Friday
night have not since been reported. They
! are the Ellen NJ Colder. Calais. for Bath
and the British boat Emma +. Potter.
Annapolis. n. s, for New York.
The Colder and Potter left this port
Friday night with the Booth and the
three sted schooner Mortensia in the
teeth of the rising storm. OF this quartet.
the Booth returned tonight in tow, a
wreck. and the Hortensia crept back into
shelter. almost unmanageable, water-log-
ged and otherwise disabled
The rescue of the five men of the Booth
and the salvaging of the wreck was ac-
comptished under great difficulties and
with great bravery. For II hours, Capt
Atkinson of the schooner and his four
men had been clingng to the bottom of
his overturned vessel. The Booth met
disaster while off Mt. Desert rock. The
gale knocked her over on her beam ends.
Her fore and mzzen masts snapped off
at the deck. but the schooner failed to
right herself. The deckload was washed
away and the position of the sailors was
hourly becoming more dangerous when
| the Rena A. Persey sighted them. De
| spite the heavy sea. Capt Turner of the
| Portland fisherman ran his schooner
alongside, sent out a dory and after a
! great fight landed every one of the men
Not content with that Capt. Turner work.
| ed for a long time until he had secured
| the hulk of the Booth. His daring has
netted him 5000 salvage.
| He had done his work just in time foi
the Booth and her crew We're fast drift
ing towards the breakers of Mt. Desert
| island where the British schooner Tay
was wrecked and one life lost. The
Booth was loaded with lumber from Ma
chias for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
Four Province
town Men Lost

Provincetown. Mass. July 90.-The loss
row escape of two of the local fishing
fleet and the almost helpless condition of
a lumber schooner trying to make its way
into Boston. as a result of last Friday 8
60-mile gale were reported in this town
today. Capt. Sylvia of the schooner Arbi-
traitor. of the local fishing fleet, upon his
arrival in port today was flying his flag
at half-mast for four of his dorymen who
failed to get back to the schooner dur
ing the hurricane The schooner Lean
Y. Capt William Corea. made port to-
day with all his boats and fishing gear
gone, but with every one of the crew only
too thankful to get home alive.
The fishing steamer j. b. Baishop re-
ported that the undertaken schooner
Sarah Wood of Bridgeton. n. J was
somewhere between Provincetown ana
Boston light with her head gear gone
large part of her deckioad of lumber
washed overheard and her stern shat-
tered She was short of food, but refused
assistance. after taking on few sup
plies.
The four men lost from the Arbitrator
were Manuel Oliver Domingo ValeSa.
Francisco Vacico and Louis Perry.
1t is feared their boats were swamped
by big seas Rarely has any fishing crew
from this port had such terrifying ex-
| perience as did the crew of the Leahy
which came in today. with her deck swept
| CONTINUED on Page TEMP