davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
Divide Double Bill,

Mobile Ala, Aug. S.-Mobile and Nashville split even in double header this afternoon, Mobile taxing the first to l in twelve innings and Nashville the second to 1. The first was a pitchers battle between Ryan and Case, the latter retiring Tn the ninth when he was hit on the hand by line drive. Atchison took up the game and walk, stolen base and Dunns single, won for Mo. bile in the twelfth.
 Allen was wild in the second game and in the first inning. passed two and allowed two hits which, with sieitz's egror gave Nashville three runs and the game.
 k'ircf oat,,a.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

original Budweiser Beer on tar at New York Bar. U.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

MulIin after he had been called out on strikes.
 First game: Detroit ......... 900 020 ll0--4 Il V New York ... .oO1 0O1 uix--6 IS <
 Mullin and Stanage; Warnop and Sweeney.
 Second game: Detrcit ........ 100 OO0 ooO-l New York ... 020 900 00x--2 b | Ia Fitte and stanaec, Vaughan and Blair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

2 4k sE. zIE.. V ~ .~ q 'l-ls V
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30
ANOTHER AUTO
 SUIT IS FILED
MRS. REBEccA EDWARDS WANTS DAMAGES FROM BoNDsMEN
 UNDER DOUBLE COUNTS.
Asks $2oo for Being Deprived of Her Auto, and $500 for the Wear and
 Tear it Encountered.

Experts on the wear and tear Of automobiles in Hot Springs, and on the question of what it is worth to be deprived of an automobile for more than two months, may be call ed into the limelight when suit filed yesterday with Circuit Clerk Wilmington is called up for trial. Mrs. Rebecca Edwards is the plaln- tiff in the action, and c. N. Rix, E. F. Klein and c, E. Dean are nam ed as the defendants, they being the bondsmen for pr. Edwards, former husband of the plaintiff.
 Some time ago Mrs. Edwards fil- ed an action asking for possession Of large Interstate touring car which her husband had but which she claim~ ed was her own. Ill the answer to | the action Dr. Edwards filed a bond which was to cover any damage the lpaintiff might suffer from his retain ling possession of the machine until the final ownership was adjusted in court.
 Later Mrs. Edwards was awarded the car through decision by Chan cellor J. P. Henderson.
 Following the award of the car
 Mrs. Edwards, through Attorney J. L. Graham, filed an action in cir ..cuit court charging that through be- ling deprived of the possession of hei car Mrs. Edwards was entitled te $200 damages, and that the car sui Ifered an added $500 in injury from
 wear and tear and rough usage
 while Dr. Edwards retained It's DO lsession, making the suit against thF
 bondsmen for $700 in ali.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30
COTTON MARKET
 ONE BIG SLUMP
NEW ORLEANS TRADERS ExPER- FENCE BIG DROP IN MARKET
 DURING WEEK.
Week Opened at Highest Point and Closed at the Lowest Crop
 Report Favorable.

New Orleans, July 29.--In the cot ton market this week it was one con- tinual slump without any material reaction. Leaving out July, which became inactive toward the week end. the net results of the wek were a decline of 115 to 124 points. This Is on of the widest declines seen ir the cotton market in late years.
 The week opened at the highest and closed at the lowest. At the high est the list was to 17 points under last weeks close. At the lowest leaving out July it was IF to 122 points under. From the highest to l the lowest there was a range of LOG to 109 points.
 The decline was principally the result of aggressive and widespread short selling, based on the belief ir a bumper crop and on the troubled political situation of Europe. When I, ever the market was inclined to react from the long decline, some fresh rumor or development in Europe
 would arise to send prices down again. This was the case on Thurs day. With October cotton selling at 11.41, the gist of premier As quith's speech to the house of commons on the Moroccan situation
 was received by the market and there
 after October did not stop saggint
 until it landed at 10S2, decline O practically $3 a bale. Until this development. the chances for re-
 action seemed favorable. On tho
 slumh after the middle of ths weel
 mulch long cotton that had been pur-
 chased was thrown overheard.
 News from the growing crop wa highly favorable and estimates O
 the yield were increased daily unti
 the trade talked in terms of 100000
 bales. At all times the expectation Iof bearish bureau report on con |dition this coming week was pres Isure on the market. In the closinl lsession bear pressure let up, but tn Inarket sagged of its own weight. Tn gossip of the day was that much O . the selling was being done by mill who had bought hedges against thei , requirements for the coming seaso , iaround 13 cents. 1t was claimed I : Isome quarters that much of this cot !ton was coming basN on the market fl The heavy receipts of new cotto
 lattracted no little attention and stim
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

, The management of Wilmington
 Park is to be complimented in secur- ing the services of so finished an 'artist as MT. Morton, as he has been
 associated with the largest bands ,and parks in the country, and has a deep expressive baritone voice that
 cannot help but please all who are fortunate enough to be present at concerts, that have as feature such excellent numbers as the above.
 Doc Owens has more than made good in his liberal management Of
 Wilmington Park and this last inno- vation of band and vocal concerts, which he Is giving the people of Hot Springs absolutely free is one that should assure the park very large attendance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30
GAS AT BENTON.
Natural Gas Fast Reaching This City
 and Will Soon be Installed.

Natural gas was turned on at Ben ton Friday night for the first time that city being on the main supply pipes from the Caddo, Louisiana fields. which are soon to supply Hot Springs. There was genuine oVa- ton over the incident at Benton. The forces are fast at work piping the supply here, but it will still be sever al weeks before the gas is turned 1T tho mains here to take tine place O
 the higher priced artificial gas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

|ulated bearish sentiment. Up to lIe lend of the week. Houston had re- 'ceived 4,01S bales of new cotton
 against only 33S bales up to the same time last year. Both Georgia and
 Alabama reported first bales of new cotton.
 Spots lost one and one-eighth cents middling closing at 12 7-S against IA cents last week and IA 5-S this week last year. Sales on the spot Iamounted to 367 bales against 472
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30
VOCALIST AT PARK.
Doc Owens Will Present a New Fea-
 ture at Wilmington Tonight.

The band concerts at Wilmington Park which have been given every Wednesday and Sunday evenings, and that have proven so popular, will have an added attraction this even- ing in the person of Paul Norton, who has been engaged for the bal lance of the season to sing not on- ly in the theater as he has heen do- ing. but to render two popular vo cal solos with the band, and tonight's program will introduce two excep- tionally fine numbers in Harry Vor IiIzner's late hits, "All Alone" anS "Loyie Joe."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

A marriage license was issued yes- terday to k. w. Tankeraley and Miss Marie Price, both of Deroche. Garland county. The groom is 22 and the bride IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

Henry Covington. cashier of the Arkansas Trust Co.,. will return to the city Monday from McClendon Springs, where he and his family have been during the month of July.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

Mrs. J. J. Sumpter and son, Louis leave today for lake resorts, and a visit to Mrs. Sumpter's father at Ro- chester, New York, where there will be held family reunion.
 Dr. O. K. HulSill returned last night from his farm in Pike county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

last week and 3,45S this week last
 year. Sales to arrive amounted to 37 bales, against none last week and 301 this week last year.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
MAKING BREAD FOR
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS.
Eiehty-seven Bakers knead Tons of
Flour and Turn Out 10000 Loaves
from Eight Ovens Every Day.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, March IL
The division bakery on the maneuver
grounds, under the supervision OF
Capt. l.. r. Holbrook, turned out 5000
loaves OF bread yesterday with but
four ovens in service. Eight overs
have been installed, and when all are
in operation they will turn out each
day 10000 pounds of as fine quality
of bread as can be baked in the Unit
ed States. Captain Holbrook has
eighty-seven men in his command, all
busy making bread. Tons of -four are
used every day and this is piled in
great ricks covered with tarpaulin,
near the bakery. One Of the most in
teresting sights on the maneuyer
grounds is this long line of ovens,
each turning out fifteen patches OF
bread a day The old days of the hard
tack have passed for the soldiers
while in camp, and instead of the
bread that had to be broken with a
hammer they get as good a quality as
is served in any American home.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
NEUROLOGICAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, it mas pleased our Heaven
ly Father to call home our beloved
sister, Mrs. d. A. Lawrence DIETER
known as Grandma" Lawrence).
After a long and useful life spent in
His service she has passed from our
midst to her reward; and,
Whereas, We feel that in her death
We have lost one OF our most faithful
and earnest members; therefore be 1t
resolved:
/. That while We deeply feel our
loss in the death of our dear sister,
We know the Lord can not err, and
our loss in her gain.
2 We thanl; our Heavenly Father
for her consecrated Christian life and
pray that Ter death may bind us closer
TO Him and make us more Jealous for
the cause which she loved so we'll.
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the Home Missionary
Society's minutes and also be sent to
The Bryan Eagle and to the family
of the deceased.
MRS. EDWARD HALL,
MRS. j. B. PRIDDY,
MRS. GLENN FILM.
Committee.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
NEW PARK FOR BRYAN
WORK STARTED ON LARGE LAKE
AND GROUNDS IN COLES
ADDITION.

Since Monday a force of men and
teams have been working on the new
lake on the property of Mr.. w. H.
Cole in Coles addition. This lake, as
planned, will contain about ten acres
and its greatest length will be over a
quarter of a mile. The location is in
one of the nearest natural parks in the
county. There is a beautiful grove
with sufficient open space to make ii
very picturesque The lake winds
around the grove, forming two nat
uarl islands in the center, which make
the scene most attractive.
1t Is Mr.. Coles intention to erect a
pavilion, and with the beautiful lake
sufficiently deep for boating, and the
splendid park grounds, there Is no
reason why this place should not be.
come a very popular resort.
The work is under the supervision
Of Mr. A. b. Carson, city engineer, and
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
One of the best features of the new
park is that It is located on the pro-
posed Ursuline avenue trolley line ex-
tension.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. in the providence OF our
Heavenly Father our beloved sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Hensarling, has been re
moved from our midst by death;
Be it resolved by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Christian church of
Bryan, Texas, that:
l. The church and aid society have
lost one of their most faithful and ac-
tive members.
>. That it is our faith that her go
ing is into eternal life
Therefore will wait patiently.
Trusting where all Gods mansion be
There hath been one prepared for me;
And go down calmly to deaths tide
Knowing that when on the other side
awake | shall be satisfied"
8. That We extend to Brother Hen
sarling and the children our Christian
sympathy and consolation with a de-
sire 10 be helpful.
1. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to Brother Hensarling, to The
Bryan Eagle and also be filed in the
minutes of the aid society.
Signed: Mrs. Minnie Smith, presi-
dent Mrs. Maude Leigh, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Will Collard, secretary.
Bryan, Texas, March 10, 1911.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23

members of her Sunday school class
of the Free Baptist church. The home
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion, and especially the dining room,
where choice cut flowers and ferns
lent their beauty and fragrance to the
happy occasion.
Music, conversation and various
games were enjoyed, and so swiftly
the hours flew by the evening was
gone too quickly for all. Mrs. Reyn-
olds is an ideal hostess and POSSESSES
that rare gift of making her guests
feel perfectly at home, which was en-
inently true on this occasion. At a
suitable hour delicious cream and
cake we're served.
The members OF the class present
were Ralph Reynolds, Harry Edge,
Miss Lucille Stuart, Walter Holmes,
Charlie Grieser, Willie Johnson, Jesse
MCGEE, Ruth Bate, Parker Carroll,
Lena Wooten, Cora Cloud, Norman
Cloud, Verna Massey, Minnie Thomas
OF College, Bernelle Tatum, Ruth Pom.
der and Ellie Ponder.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
MARBLE FALLS A CENTER
Of ELECTRIC ENERGY
POWER TO RUN TRACTION LINES
WILL BE TRANSMITTED ALL
OVER CENTRAL TEXAS.
Especial to The Bryan EAGLE !

San Antonio, Texas. March l6.-W.
3. futile. general manager of the San
Antonio Electric Company, has under
consideration a proposition to use cleo
tricity generated at Marble Falls for
the traction lines OF this city The
plant in course OF construction there
viii be sufficiently large to furnish
power over a wide range. OF country,
The distance from this city to Marble
Falls is more than one hundred miles,
but It is maintained that the power
can be transmitted cheaper than fuel.
When completed the electric plant at
Marble Falls will be one OF the largest
in the country, furnished by water
power, and it may be that this plant
will become the power center for great
traction systems now building or pro-
posed in Central Texas.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. j. Manning and wife to B. F.
Manning, 100 acres in Melvin Laugh
am headwright; consideration $500.
Leona Simpson to H. o. Smith and
wife. lots Z and s, block 109, city of
Bryan; consideration $500.
Joe Conoleatto ct al. to Sarah Pal
ermo and Tony Palermo, part lots S
and s, block 12G, city OF Bryan; con.
sideration So.
]. T. Maloney TO Bryan e College
Interurban Railway Company, PA
acres in Zeno Phillips league; consid-
GRAFTON S2500.
Joe +. Holik and wife TO o. f. Gam
mil, 6.1 acres in j., K. Scott league;
consideration $3.50.
j. NJ. Zimmerman ct al. to w II,
Buchanan. 215 acres in II, Neyill sur
vey; consideration $780,
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
J. D. SteeIe's Method of Keeping
Potatoes.

Mr.. j. d, Steele, of Millican, has
abundance of yellow yams for seed.
He never fails to keep his vans safe
through the winter. His method is,
after digging and allowing them to
dry, to pile them on a dry spot; cover
them completely with a thick coating
of dry cornstalks, straw or grass; then
cover all with a thick coat of dirt,
leaving a small air hole at the top.
which he covers with a box of proper
size to fit. Mr.. Steele has used this
method with perfect success for ten
years.
While in town yesterday Mr.. Steele
presented the editor of The Eagle with
"a mess" of his yellow yams, which
were served for breakfast this morn
ing, and were pronounced equal to
the best of the famous Florida yellow
vans.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hebron, residing near town, who was
shot by his brother accidentally a few
days ago, died Of his injuries Satur-
day night. He was laid to rest yester.
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the
Catholic cemetery.
The affair was indeed deplorable and
has brought a cloud of sorrow over
the household that will leave its
shadow for many years. The friends
and neighbors of the stricken house
hold deeply sympathize with them in
their great sorrow.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
viii Plant Ten Acres to Yellow Vans.

Among our callers yesterday was
MIR w. f. Simpson, an intelligent
young farmer who will plant this year
ten acres to yellow vans, on the farm
of Mr. ]. d. Steele, of Millican. The
slips are already up and transplanting
will begin in about two weeks. Mr..
Simpson expect sto make at least one
hundred bushels per acre, which. at
so cents per bushel, will be worth $50
per acre. This is a low estimate, both
of the yield and the price.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
PEOPLE SCARED
At JUAREz
PART OF BARRACKS BLOWN UP
BY !NSURREcTos IN THE
DARKNESS.
[By Associated Press. ]

FL Paso, Texas. March. 16.-Juarez
spent sleepless night after small
band of insurrectos crept into tse
town, dynamiting a portion of the
federal barracks. Daylight showed no
insurrectos in sight, except two who
were wounded and who were captured
in the raid.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
PARAGRAPHS CONTRIBUTED BY
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES.

A number of commercial clubs are
offering prizes for the best farm prod
ucts, organizing corn clubs, hog clubs
and preparing to hold agricultural ex-
hibits and livestock shows this fall
which is a commendable method of
encouraging agriculture and of pro-
noting the prosperity Of the country.
But how about the human race? Ba-
hies are not less important to the well
fare and future prosperity of coun-
try than hogs, dogs and chickens, and
without special attention the Texas
stork has become world famous. We
have the largest families Of any state
in the Union and the native Texan
ranks at the head of the human race
in physique and intelligence but If
we encouraged the babies by organic
ing stork clubs, offering blue ribbons,
gold medals and parading this noble
bird before the public as we do prize
winning colts at country fairs, we
would soon build up a civilization as
noted as that of ancient Greece as
well as marry of our old maids and
bachelors. In its last analysis the
quality and quantity OF the people reg
ulate the value of property in COM
munity. AS a rule property sells ac-
cording to the number of people with
in a given area, regardless of the
number of livestock ii may contain,
and the happiness of people depends
upon the number of babies in the
homes and not upon the number of
hogs in the community. 1t is all right
to hold corn shows, hog shows, etc.,
but how about baby shows.
One of the most notable movements
in connection with progress in farm
management in Texas during the past
year has been the tendency toward
diversified farming. The Texas farmer
who formerly considered cotton and
few other staple products as his only
sure money crop Is falling in line with
the diversified idea and has awakened
to the fact that variety Is the spice of
agricultural life and that a rotation
of crops adds to the fertility and value
of farm land More attention is being
given 10 truck and fruit growing.
dairying, hay production, hog ano
stock raising, and ii Is a noticeable
fact that in the sections where diver
sifed farming is engaged in the farmer
is enabled to pay as he goes and the.
old habit of mortgaging his entire crop
before ii is planted is almost obsolete
with the progressive Texas farmer.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
!. & c. n. BRAKEMAN SHOT
MlScREANT FIRED THROUGH
cA6OoSE WINDOW, SEVERE.
LY WOUNOlNG HIM.
LRv Assnciated Press. l

Hillsboro, Texas, March 10 Brake
man Fl. " Smith. of an international
& Great Northern freight crew. was
shot by some unknown miscreant fir
ing through a caboose window of the
train last night near Penelope He
was seriously wounded in the neck
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
.AER0PLANEs ON
SCOUT DUTY
TEN CARLOADS OF AMMUNITION
ARRIVED AT POST, BUT NOT
AS YET UNLoADED.
fBy Associated Press. ]

San Antonio, Texas, March ia
maneuvering infantry company was
sent from Fort Sam Houston this
morning several miles from camp TO
seek a secure hiding place. Aeroplanes
on scout duty will endeavor to find
them.
Ten carloads of reserve ammunition
have arrived here. IL has not been
unloaded and may be destined for
some other point.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
GRAVEYARD WORKING.

The Eagle has been requested to
announce that the annual graveyard
working at Alexander church will take
place on next Friday, March "a. All
parties interested are requested to be
present with working tools. All bring
dinner and be prepared to spend the
day.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
PLANTING A TREE.
(Author Unknown

tAuthor Unknown)
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants friend of sun and sky;
He plants the flag of breezes free;
The shaft of beauty towering high;
He plants home to heaven anigh
For song and mother Groom OF plrds,
In hushed and happy twilight heard
In treble of heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants
tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants cool shade and tender
rain,
And seed and bud of days TO be,
And years that fade and flush again;
/ He plants the glory of the plain
Iie plants the forests heritage:
The harvest of the coming age;
The joy that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants
tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants, in sap and leaves and
wood,
/ In love of home and loyalty,
And far-cast thought OF civil good
| His blessings on the neighborhood,
Who in the hollow Of his hand
Holds all the growth OF all our land
A nations growth from sea to sea
Stirs In his heart who plants tree.
LACK OF INTEREST.
Napoleon the Great evidently be-
lieved that "the pen is mightier than
| the sword, for he said: -Four hostile
newspapers are more TO be feared
than thousand bayonets." Then
mae's the pity that We haven't a
dozen other newspapers in Bryan to
|assist Mr.. Carnes in his war against
the dirty codnitlon OF our business
streets. But II Is doubtful II dozen
newspapers could accomplish more in
| this line than has Mr.. Carnes, for he
has fought valiantly, persistently and
|fearlessly to arouse some civic pride
in our merchants. Has he succeeded?
Just stroll downtown and view the
situation over and realize that neither
the press, nor the Civic League, nor
| the personal appeal of the women,
have aroused our merchants to clean
|up. The residence portion of Bryan
lis clean.
Quoting from the Galveston News:
The recent session Of the legislature
was more prolific OF popular disap-
pointment than anything else. For US
one OF the sorest disappointments was
its failure 10 enact Senator McNealus'
bill TO forbid the poisoning of streams
by throwing any kind of putrid matter
into them, making the rivers and
streams a menace TO the whole state,
since 1t makes them an avenue up and
down which death may travel with the
most expedition. Particularly ought
the women's clubs include this matter
in the list of things that will engage
their efforts. II looks as II II were i'm
possible TO get anything done to bet
ter the conditions of living unless they
busy themselves"
This, coming from leading journal
OF the state, is a great compliment to
/ the dear creatures, and well de-
served one too. Repeated efforts for
| civic Improvement in BRIAN by club
women have failed TO arouse our mer-
chants and our officers 10 the neces-
shy of keeping the business streets
|ciean. VIII someone suggest a solu-
| ton OF this problem? When President
Taft was asked for a solution of the
labor problem his reply was: God
|knOWsi"
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-23
CAPT. J. M. PANKEY DEAD.

Capt J. NJ. Pankey died at his home
near Mumford last night and was
buried at Hearne this morning at II
o'clock. Captain PaDkey was an old
resident in that section and was well
known in this city, where he had
many friends.