davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
AUTO SPEEDERS GET OFF
EASY IN POLICE COURT

Two automobile owners were drawn
into the police drag-net for speeding
their machines. Alfred Heuerman, who
gives Essex Fells as his address, was
fined $40 by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court on a charge Of speed
ing. Patrolman Baumann declared that
the man was making twenty-eight
miles an hour going up Broad street
from the Centre Market today.
Andrew o. Burgess, of 747 South
Tenth street, was arrested by Motor
cycle Policeman Arthur Lindemann on
Saturday for speeding. The patrolman
declared that Burgess was making
twenty-three miles an hour. Mr..
Burgess declared that he had a new
machine, and although he had speed
ometer he did not believe he was going
that fast Sentence was suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
DTAz REACHES BADEN.BADEN

BADEN N-BADEN, Germany, Sept. II.
General Porfirio Diaz former pres-
dent of Mexico, arrived here today to
take the cure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
LIE DUO TO OPPOSE LAURIHR.

QUEBEC. Que, Sept. 11.-At con-
vention held here last night r. LeDuc
was chosen as Conservative candidate
to oppose Sir Wilfred Laurier in
Quebec East
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
BADLY HURT BY FALL.

William E. Wortz. 81 years old, of 81
Fairmount avenue, Is in the City Hos
pital with a possible fracture of the
skull. He fell while intoxicated at
Clay and Ogden streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO.

An automobile belonging to Bach
man & zipp, of 312 Bergen street, was
damaged by fire in Avon avenue last
night. The loss is about $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc.
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc
rire one Of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
sSnnon from this paper.-Adv. --~--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
aaupon from this paper.-Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29

do service again as house frocks when
the winter days shall have come. The
bottom Of the skirt In question is fin-
|ished with two folds OF its own mate
rial and hem the same depth as the
width OF the folds.
The blouse is embroidered down the
front, with a more elaborate embroid:
cry forming the yoke. while the
sleeves are finished with the same
trimming
The plain back continues to be used
and the skirt buttoning all the way
down the front is much seen. Points
turned back to show introduced plat
ings or intersections of contrasting
material are as popular on skirts as
on coats, and many two-faced mate
rails are successfully used.
Beautiful double-faced satins are al
ready being offered for the delectation
of the woman who can think Of what
she wishes to wear in the autumn
while the sizzling days of summer are
In their zenith, while less expensive
than the satins are light weight wool
ems for tailored costumes. Apropos Of
these double-faced fabrics, some of the
smart shops are showing white satin
backed with color, the color showing
very family through the white sur
face
The fringe fad is raging in Paris
and London. Americans have just be-
gun to take 1t up and it probably will
be the featured trimming of early au-
tumn. Many tub frocks this summer
have been ornamented with the little
ball fringe that can be obtained only
in the upholstery department in the
large stores, because they belong to
the REIN of window shades rather
than to the province of dress, but
smart women have long since ceased
to use any secrecy about the various
fountain springs OF their vagaries of
dress and ornamentation.
Taffetas in the changeable colorings
are certainly to be among the hand
soonest of early fall offerings and many
smart dresses will be fashioned of this
material trimemd with braided effects.
Very few things, however, are certain
regarding radical changes in dress
The prophet who is true to her calling,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29
Delightful Picnic Monday Afternoon
at DelIwood Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairman gave most
delightful picnic Monday afternoon at
Dellwood park, in compliment to Mrs.
Fairman's sister. Miss Roxy Long, OF
Waco. Miss Long has been most
pleasant visitor in this home for sew
eral weeks, and by her charming man.
ner has endeared herself to all who
have had the pleasure of meeting her.
This merry gathering of young folk
left on the interurban at p. m. After
arriving at the park they were pleas
antly entertained in various ways, but
the most enjoyable of all the diver
sions, and one in which all the guests
INDUCED was the taking Of kodak pic
lures. The affable host and hostess
made the party hours very pleasant
for the guests, and just previous to
the return trip refreshment course
of sandwiches and fruit punch was
served and much enjoyed.
Those present included Misses Della
Lawrence Myrtle James, Lila Adams,
Fannie Allen, Roxy Long of Waco,
Messrs. Ollie Parks, Sanky Park, Ed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29

tnan ten years next after the cause OF
action for said property, II any they
had, had accrued to the above named
defendants, and has title to said prop.
erty by limitation under the statutes
OF Limitation OF the State OF Texas, OF
three. five and ten years, which he
relies upon as well as upon bis record
title, and said statutes OF limitation
are hereby ESPECIALLY pleaded in sup
port OF plaintiffs record title to said
land and premises.
Plaintiff further alleges that ne
holds said land and premises under
the following chain of title, to-wit:
Patent from the State OF Texas to
Robert Stephenson, assignee OF An
drew ID. Houston, dated May 23rd,
1S49, duly executed and recorded In
Vol. B, Page $50;
Title bond or agreement from Rob
ert Stephenson to Gideon Walker,
dated March 23rd, 1899, duly executed
and recorded in Vol ID, Page 35;
Bond for title from Gideon Walker
to James M. Price, dated February
9th, 1910. duly executed and recorded
in Book B, Page 81;
Deed from James NJ. Price to
Michael Symms, dated May 3rd, 1859,
duly executed and recorded in Vol. +,
Page 69S;
Bond for title from Gideon Walker
to William c. Price, dated February
oath, 1874, duly executed and recorded
in Vol. B, Page 1863;
Transfer of bond for title from w.
C. Price to |. l.. Cook, dated May Bird,
1916, duly executed and recorded in
Book B, Page 1863;
Transfer of bond for title from Isaac
l.. Cook to Gillespie p. Reed, dated
January 31st, 1S47, duly executed and
recorded in Vol. B. Page 2S9;
Deed from G. p. Reed to Michael
Symms, dated September 30tn, 1856,
duly executed and recorded in Vol. E,
Page $50;
Decree in the suit of Elizabeth Coe,
executrix, against Harrison Gregg
ct al, No. los, dated Spring Term,
1856, and duly recorded in Vol. B,
Page 290, District Court Records OF
Brazos County, Texas;
Decree in the suit of Elizabeth Coe
ct al against Harrison Gregg, admin
lSLrdIOr, NO. lO0, udUeu TAIL Term,
1856, and duly recorded in Vol. B,
Pages 81, ct seq, of the District Court
minutes of Brazos County, Texas, and
also in Vol e, Page 500, Deed Records
of Brazos County, Texas;
Deed from VIM. c. Walker TO
Michael Symms, dated September 9Th,
1860 duly executed and recorded in
Vol. +. Page 2O6:
Deed from William C. Walker,
admir-, to G. p Reed, dated Septem-
Der 10Th, 1856, and recorded in Book
E, Page 147;
Deed from William C. Walker,
admir-, to James M. Price, dated May
3rd, 1859, duly executed and recorded
in Book e, Page 696;
Deed from Newton Walker, admr.
OF the estate of w. c. Walker, to
Michael Symms, dated February oath,
1882, duly executed and recorded in
Book w, Page 1923;
Patent from the State Of Texas to
VIM. Dunlap and heirs Of Alexander
Dunlap. dated November goth, 1868,
duly executed and recorded in the
General Land Office of the State OF
Texas;
Deed from A. Dunlap to VIM. Dun
lap. dated the 2Sth day of June, 1899 I;
duly executed and recorded in Vol. E,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29

Page $50;
Decree n TIE suit Of WIN. Dunlap
against the heirs Of Alexander Dunlap,
No. 997, dated November eth, 1872,
and recorded in Book y, Page So, Of
the minutes Of the District Court Of
Brazos County, Texas:
Decree Of partition In the suit Of
VIM. Dunlap against the heirs OF
Alexander Dunlap. No. 997, Gated
March 18th, 1873, and recorded In Vol.
e, Page 100, minutes Of the District
Court of Brazos County, Texas;
Bond for title from William Dunlap
| to Hugh Mcdowell, dated May 18th,
1859, duly executed and recorded In
Vol. o, Page POS:
Power of attorney from A. J. Nc
Dowell to VIM. Dunlap, dated Septem-
Der 9th, 1873, duly executed ana err
corded in Vol. p, Page ESQ;
Deed from VIM. Dunlap. attorney
in fact, to Michael Symms, dated April
9th, 1875, duly executed and recorded
in Vol. P, Page 437;
Deed from VIM. Dunlap to George
Symms, dated April Bird, 1873. duly ex-
ecuted and recorded in Book p,
Page so;
Deed from George Symms to
Michael Symms, dated July 10th, 1874,
duly executed and recorded in Book
P, Page "a;
Deed from William Dunlap to
Michael Symss, dated April Bird, 1873.
duly executed and recorded In Vol. 0,
Page 1870;
Deed from B. NJ. Curd ct al. to s. w.
Meredith, dated November Both, 1905,
duly executed and recorded in Vol. rs,
Page GA;
All of the above described deeds, pat
|ents and powers of attorney are re-
corded in the Deed Records OF Brazos
County, Texas, in the books and at
the pages hereinbefore set out, and
notice is hereby given that either the
original instruments or certified copies
thereof of all the instruments set out
in plaintiffs chain of title will be In
troduced in evidence upon the trial OF
this cause.
Plaintiff further alleges that he does
not know the nature of the claim OF
title of the said defendants to said
land and premises, and II they claim
said land and premises under NUM-
ments of title plaintiff is not informed
of them or the nature of them.
Wherefore, premises considered,
plaintiff prays that the defendants
herein named be cited in the terms
OF the law to appear and answer this
petition, and that upon final hearink
hereof he have judgment against the
said defendants, and each of them, for
the title and possession of said land
and premises, that writ of restitution
issue divesting title out of defendants,
and each of them, and vesting title
/ in plaintiff to said land and premises,
and for his damages and costs OF suit,
and such other and further relief, gen.
eral and special, as at law or in equity
he may be entitled to receive.
Herein fail not, but have before
said Judicial District Court, at Its
aforesaid next regular term, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness, ]. w. Barron, Clerk OF the
District Court of Brazos County.
Given under my hand, and the seal OF
said court, at office in Bryan, this the
goth day of June, A. d. 1911.
ISeaIi ]. w. BARRON,
Clerk District Court, Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29
gar Derden, Gholson Rhodes, Mr. and
Mrs. Fairman


Notes and Personals
A brilliant reception and dance was
given Wednesday evening at Dellwood
park In compliment to the guests at
tending the Farmers Congress. Each
out-of-town person was made to feel
welcome, and this affair gave oppor-
tunity to everyone to get acquainted
with each other. The Harris orches-
ira furnished good music for the even
ing, and dainty dance programs were
distributed, numbering sixteen dances
and seven extras. The grand march
was gracefully led by Miss Resale
Doremus and Mr.. VIII Saunders. The
occasion was most delightful In every
respect and was very largely attended.
Miss Freddie Brown, after week
spent with relatives and friends here,
has gone to Birmingham, Ala, where
she will spend some time before re-
turning to her home at Montgomery.
Mr.. John II. Brown has returned to
Birmingham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29
Mrs. Adams Hostess at Card Party
Friday Afternoon


Mrs. c. A. Adams is at all times a
delightful hostess and her social af-
fairs are always charming, but the
presence OF her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Lewis, one OF the seasons attractive
brides, was the inspiration OF a very
pleasing and enjoyable card party on
Friday afternoon, when the Adams
residence was abloom with lovely
spring blossoms and fragrant with hos.
pitality and social charm In honor of
this fair young matron. The lovely
reception suite was cool and inviting
with the afternoon breeze sweeping
through wide windows, and amid this
pleasant environment tables were
placed for several games of five hun
dred. During the merriment OF the
games delicious iced grape punch was
passed, which was quite refreshing.
The dainty refreshment of cream and
cake was enjoyed by all, after which
the guests gathered on the smooth,
shady lawn for merry chat. But the
moments soon slipped by and the time
came to dispense. The whole affair
was success, the careful attention
to details making 1t one Of the most
enjoyable of the season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29
Miss Mary NewIand Entertains Little
Friends with Birthday Party

Miss Mary Newland, the sweet little
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. New
land, on last Tuesday afternoon from
4 until o'clock celebrated her ninth
birthday by entertaining thirty of her
friends with party. The large yard
presented beautiful sight with the
bright and happy faces Of the con-
genial and joyous assemblage of little
folks-all engaged In rollicking games
and merry sports peculiar to the ten
der years OF childhood
A particular feature of the enter.
talnment. to enlist the interest of all
the guests, was finding hidden pea.
nuts. A box OF candy was given Miss
Esther McCulloch, she being the girl
who found the greatest number. Mas
ter Emmett Wallace was the success
full boy in the contest and was award
ed bat and ball
At late hour Mrs. Newland served
cream and cake, which was much rel
,ished by the children. Many pretty
presents were brought to show the
love and esteem in which the little
hostess is held among her friends. The
guests went away hoping many more
birthday parties will come in quick
succession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-29
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Miss psmaret Entsrtains at Delight.
fuI Gard Party This Morning.
Misses Caldwell aid Randolph
" Honorees-

Horors..-
AS a pretty courtesy to Miss Lois
caldwell. of Willis, and Miss Reba
Randolph, of Huntsville, who are
guests Of Miss Adele Raysor, Miss LII
cile Demaret arranged delightful
card party In their honor this morning
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. Demaret. She entertained
her girl friends In delightfully."- in
formal and thoroughly pleasing man
ner, extending such a wholesome, cor.
dial welcome that she won laurels as
a hostess.
The decorations were exceptionally
pretty. No attempt was made to main
tain color plan and the harmonious
intermingling of the bright hues Of
numerous choice flowers produced an
indescribably pretty effect. The score
cards for the card game of five hun.
dred were very artistic, the design
being the head OF woman. A suitable
prize was given for the guest winning
the largest number of games. The
hostess In a sweet manner presented
each of the honorees with pair Of
silk hose, which they very gracefully
accepted An elaborate two-course
lunch was served, consisting of salad
course followed by cream and cake.
The genial hostess, assisted by her
mother, touched the keynote OF pleas
ure and successful party was the
happy reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper will en-
tertain their Evening Bridge club Fri
day night, March "a.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20

The Pi Alumnae chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs Har-
rison Morgan, 1895 Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20

Banks Need Not Pay Four Per Cent
Unless They Wish to Do So.

Some of the Kansas state banks
who are participating in the bank de-
posit guaranty fund have gotten into
a tangle over the rate of interest the
banks could pay on time deposits. j.
n. Dolley, state bank commissioner,
has issued an order allowing the
banks to pay four per cent. Some of
the banks want to pay this rate be-
cause the national banks are paying
the rate and some nationals are pay
ing even a higher rate. Some of the
state banks do not want to pay so
high an interest rate as it is not nee
essary in their sections on account
of business conditions and the de-
mand for loans.
Mr.. Dolley has sent out another
letter to the banks in which be says
that it is not necessary for the banks
to ray four per cent interest unless
they want to do 1t. The rate he fixed
is the maximum and the banks can
pay that amount or less or nothing
as they desire. The bank commits
sioner suggested that the banks in
each county hold a meeting and de-
eide among themselves whether they
would pay the maximum rate allowed
by the law and orders of the commits
sioners or pay a lower rate.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20

Sunday afternoon. 1.-THE boy who
shines your shoes is just as honorable
as the president of the United States
If you do your work well you Will
get along well in this great country.
1--WE need men and women of Chris
tian characters to represent us in our
business and religious efforts in this
country.
"We need strong Christian men for
governors senators, representatives
and people to run the large business
institutions of the country We need
to make this great country greater
still and the only way this will be ac-
conpIished is through the Christian
people.
81 want to sound a warning 10 all
RepubIicaus and Democrats" said
Governor Robert B. Glenn of North
Carolina at the Novelty theater meet
| ing yesterday afternoon. "If you do
| not hurry up and put something into
| your platforms that will be of real ala
| to humanity and for the uplift of the
ivoung-nen and women of this country,
your parties will break up and a new
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20

The following program was given at
thu last meeting of the Music Study
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
SCOVILLE MEETINGS END.
Over One Thousand Converts Result
of Topeka Revival.

The Scoville revival meetings in To-
peka are a thing of the past, and from
the standpoint of the local churches
of the Christian denomination, under
whose auspices the series was held,
thew have proven a decided success.
The goal to which the workers were
endeavoring to attain-1.00O converts
was more than reached, the exact
number of those who accepted the in
vitation to "tuurn over a new leaf" be-
Ing 1,00S. This means that one per-
SON out of every fifty in Topeka have
promised to live better lives.
The arduous work, however, is yet
to come for the members or the Chrls-
tian churches in the city realize that
if these persons are to be held there
must be some earnest follow-up ef-
forts made to hold the interest or the
converts in things spiritual. A certain
percentage of socalled revival converts
ALWAYS fall back into the groove IN
which they have previously been trav-
cling.
The last meeting of the series held
Sunday night in the AUDITORIUM
brought eighty persons to the front:
The seating capacity of the great nall
was entirely inadequate to accommo-
date the strong.
ssThe one great thing that I want to
Charles Reign Scoville, addressing
particularly the converts, "is that you
must keep close to the church.
..If the church you go into and De-
come a part of is not a big church, is
not a big one, that is all right. The
small churches can do the same work
in the salvation of the world that the
big ones can Stand for Jesus Christ
through thick and thin and at last
YOU will have home in heaven.
EVERY person who has come down
these aisles has done so because ne
knew it was the right thing to do.
There is a divine Christ, or no Savior
of the world. If Jesus Christ is not
the son of Almighty God he was the
greatest falsiier the world has ever
known. If you are ever going to con-
fess Christ, do it now before 1t is TOO
late and the gates of heaven are closed
against you.'' =,
DR.. Scoville told hearers that all
who believe and are baptized VIII en-
ter the kingdom of heaven, and those
who have not will be forever lost. .'The
books will be closed and the doors
shut" said he, "fcr many before this
time next year. They that are unjust
in the last great judgment day will be
unjust still Those that are holy will
be holy still. You can not afford to
trif7e with God and his teachings. The
wages of sin are death and those that
sin must pay the penalty
The pipe organ added much to the
effectiveness of the musical program
Mrs Charles Reign Scoville sang ''The
Bells of Your Consciousness" A vote
of thanks was extended the press of
the citv for the space which has been
given the meetings.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

''The fate of the American drama is
In the hands OF American women"
This is the stateemnt Of a leading
New York theatrical manager.
1t is founded on an accurate count
made at the doors of FIVE large New
York playhouses for one week.
The proportion of women at the
nightly-mind you, not the matinee,
but the evening performances of these
playS-waS from 6S to SO per cent
That means that we. the women of
America, are the backbone of the dra-
matte audiences, and that consequent
Iy plays are written and staged with
an eye to suiting
Just as much as if we went to the
manager and said: This is the kind
of play we like and this is the kind
we won't tolerate"
1t is a big responsibility, isn't it?
Such big one and so widely diff
fused. unfortunately. that it is diff
cult for women as individuals to real
dze just how they can put their shoul-
ders to it.
At an afternoon tea the other day
heard a certain play being dis
cussed.
It is the kind of play at which the
American woman most enphatically
ought to turn her thumbs down.
And yet the two women who had
been to the play praised the acting in
such glowing terms that half dozen
OIneF women aVOWeQ LnelF intention
of attending.
"Of course. it's not a play for chill
dren, my DEAR said one of the wom-
en- who had seen it. "but you are old
enough and know enough of the world
not to mind that sort of thing, and the
acting is really splendid"
1 don't absolutely know the out
come, but doubtless the ladies went
and their dollars swelled the mighty
voice of the box Office that told the
manager that this was the kind of a
play American women liked
And doubtless now he is lookine
about for other plays of that type, and
if he puts his star in one next year
it will be at the request of the Ameri-
can women.
The manager of one of the biggest
vaudeville circuits in this country has
barred from his stages all mother-in-
law jokes because women don't like
that sort of thing
You see, every woman that with
held her laughter helped Danish tina