davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
BIC DEAL IN TIMBER
AND SAW MILLS
Trade Amounts to Nearly s7,ooo,o0o.
Includes Three Mills and 1900
100000 Feet of Timber.
IBy Associated Press. J

Houston, Texas, June 6.-For nearly
$7,O00,000 J. l.. Thompson today sold
the Long Bell Lumber Company of
Kansas City, including 1,5OO0O0.O00
feet of standing timber with three
saw mills, in the neighborhood of
Douchette, Trinity and New Willard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
TOMATOES R|PEN|NG FAST
Sixty Carloads Went Out Monday
Some Going to Canada.
GBy Associated Press. ]

Houston, Texas, June 6.-The hot,
dry weather is ripening the South
Texas tomato crop rapidly. Railroads
with Houston headquarters yesterday
moved sixty carloads, some of which
were for Canada.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
SALE OF RAILROAD
IN OKLAHOMA
IDy Associated Press. ]

Dalhart, Texas, June 6.-The Enid,
Ochiltree & Western railway is to be
sold at auction here today, and towns
along the proposed line have formed
pool to buy the road and push 1t to
completion.
Capitalists from several states are
here to bid against the pool.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
SURVEY OF PROPOSED
RAILROAD BEGUN.
Inv Associated Press.l

Vernon, Texas, June 6.AThe survey
of the proposed railroad from Vernon
to Crowell was begun today.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
JORDAN FOR HEAD OF
US. TRUST COMP ANY
Election Will Mean Closer
Relations With CONNER
cial National Bank.

Eldridge f. Jordan will in all proba-
bility be elected president of the United
States Trust Company. at meeting of
the directors of that institution, on
Monday, February 13.
The retiring president, Charles W.
Warden, under whose management the
trust company has made good progress,
has consented to remain as active vice
president.
The election of Mr.. Jordan will result
in even closer friendly relations between
the United States Trust Company and
the Commercial National Bank, OF
which Mr.. Jordan is first vice president
Messrs. Jordan, Chapman, Davidson and
Howe, directors of the Commercial Ma
ttonal, are now on the directory of the
United States Trust Company.
The United States Trust Company has
q capital of 100000, a surplus of $780,
900 and deposits Of S1,743,0OO. Tt pays
per cent annual dividends to its share
holders. To this degree of prosperity
It has come during it's three and halt
years of existence under able and con-
servative management.
Eldridge T.. Jordan is one Of the
younger business men of the city. and
has been especially active in the bank
ing and real estate interests.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
BILLS ARE
. ORDERED REPORTED
Acceptance of Sraus Pas
>teurized Milk Laboratory
to Be Urged.

An early report by the Senate Dis
trict Committee on the, bill for the
acceptance by the District Of the
Straus pasteurized milk laboratory is
assured. This was made clear at
meeting of the committee today
While final action was not taken by
the committee, it discussed the meas
ure and went over the changes sug-
gested by Secretary MacVeagh. Ii
was given out, after the meeting, that
the bill would soon be reported but
the details of the changes were not
announced.
The Senate District Committee took
favorable action on a number OF oilisr
including the Warner measure intend
ed to exempt fireproof structures from
the requirement that they be ftteo
with fire-escapes. This was amendeo
in accordance with the suggestions OF
the Commissioners.
Another important measure oroereo
reported is the Burkett bill for the Gre
alton Of the police and firemen's relief
fund and to provide for the retirement
of members of the Police and Ere De-
partments. This, bill was modified as
il has already been modified in the
House committee, at the suggestion OF
the Commissioners except that the Sen
ate committee struck out the pro-
vision fixing an age limit at sixty
years.
Other bills ordered reported were:
To confirm the name of Commodore
Barney Circle for the circle located at
the eastern end OF Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
To Authorize the extension of Thir-
teenth street northwest from its present
terminus north of Madison street to
Piney Branch road.
Directing that portion of square S57
be reserved for use as an avenue and
improved. This was formerly part of
the right of way of the Washington
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
To change the name of Fort drive,
from Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets
northeast, to Irving street.
To authorize certain changes in the
highway system of the District for that
triangular portion north of Rittenhouse
street west of Thirty-third, and south
east of the District line.
To amend an act relating to the In
corporation of the/ Medical Society OF
the District.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
German Wine Merchant
Arrested in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-MaX Heusgen,
one of the leading wine merchants in
Germany, was arrested when the
American liner st. Paul arrived to-
day, following the receipt of cable
dispatches from abroad stating that
he was wanted for fraudulent failure.
Huesgen, according to the cables,
collected 5000 marks. or about $500,
before his failure at Traben and sail
ed with that money to start business
here.
II had a right to collect the money -
he said after his arrest. 1T belonged
to me and l was not guilty of any
crime"
He was sent to Ellis Island pend
ing disposition of his case. 1t had
been reported that Huesgen was a
fugitive bank clerk who had stolen
100000, but the wine merchant ridi-
culed this.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Assailant of Upton
Is Pronounced Sane

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The plea of in
sanity will not avail to save from crimi-
nal prosecution Albert Weldon, who re-
Gently drew a razor on Sir Thomas
Upton and attempted to force SlI
Thomas TO give him 5000. Weldon was
today pronounced sane and was re-
leased from the infrmary, only to be
arrested and taken to jail.
Sir Thomas escaped injury at Wei
don's hands through the ruse of ans,
wering a supposed telephone call. While
at the telephone he notified the police
who rushed to his home in Southgate
and arrested Weldon while he and Sil
Thomas were parleying over terms.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Will Favor Washington
For Panama Celebration

Representatives of the city Of Balti-
more will be heard before the Senate
Committee on Industrial Arts and Ex-
positions Wednesday in behalf of the
Panama canal celebration proposed for
washington. This was arranged at a
meeting of the committee today.
1t was the expectation the committee
would act today on the question wheth-
er New Orleans or San Francisco should
be recognized as the place for holding
the exposition. But, after short ses-
sion, 1t was determined to put the mat
ter over. Senator Rayner was absent
and Senator oliver was Ill, and for this
reason and because Senators Smith Of
Maryland and Rayner communicated a
request that Baltimore be given hear
ing in behalf of Washington, the COM
mittee concluded to defer final action,
and to give Baltimore a chance to be
heard.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
MISSIONARY WOMEN
ENL|VEN LUNCHEON
Grace, Hymn Is Sung and
Prominent Speakers
Are Heard.

Nearly a thousand enthusiastic mis-.
sionary women sang the grace hymn
when Mrs. wallace Radcliffe called them
to order at l o'clock this afternoon be-
fore beginning luncheon In the big ball
room at the New Willard.
-Festoons of Southern smilax hung
from the walls, while on the tables, SET
with spotless napery and glistcning sill
verware, were potted jonquils of pink
and yellow. All the decorations, which
were donated by ]. H. Small & Sons
Were part of the whole delightful and
inspiring scene-which will long remain
in memories of those attending.
Mrs. Bryce Among Them.
Among the twenty-five guests at the
speakers table were Mrs. James Bryce
wife of the British ambassador; Mrs
Matthew T. Scott, and Miss MablC
Boardman.
After brief remarks regarding tbs
lasting benefit which Washington wom-
en- will derive from the jubilee, Mrs
Radcliffe introduced in turn DR.. Mary
Riggs Noble. Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
goInery, and Mrs. Henry w. Peabody
Their respective subjects were THE
What Our Mothers Have Told U.s.
and Some New Ideals For American
Women"
For the faultless arrangement of the
luncheon the women unite in showering
credit on Mrs. Frank G. wilkins, anG
she passes the praise on to the thirty
six women who worked so nob!y on her
committee. Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin re-
ceived a salvo as the author of tbs
grace hymn.
Attend Nurses Meeting.
The nurses meeting. scheduled for
4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, caused the
women to leave the tables long before
they were ready to stop listening to the
wonderful reports from lands across the
Sea.
The impetus given to the jubilee in
yesterdays rallies was plainly visible
in the throngs. which attended the
church rallies this morning at l0:30, and
the women of the committee fear many
will be turned away from the remain
ing meetings.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Wife's. Rouge No Grounds
For Asking a Divorce

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Feb. 3.-Be-
cause woman uses face powder and
paints herself like an INDIAN is no
reason why her husband should expect
to get a divorce.
This is the declaration of Alderman
John +. Donohue in the case OF George
Schroeder. He held that rouge is an
aid to happiness" and ordered Schneider
to return to his wife, support her as he
should, and pay the cost Of the prose-
cutions."
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

Black and White pref
ty colored f1owered de-
sign kimono, with shir-
red sleeves and waist
line; lay down
collars; all 90,
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Alexandra Will Refuse
To Attend Coronation

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The definite state
ment that the Queen Dowager Alexan
dra will not attend the coronation Of
King George was made public today anC
revives the stories current just after tht
death of King Edward that there had
been such unpleasantness between hel
and her daughter-in-law, Queen Mary
that the patience of the whole roya
family was tried.
u is rumored now that Queen Alex.
andra will hold court in rivalry to Queer
Mary, and the rumor is strengthened by
the fact that she protested against the
title of Queen Mother, las flown q
specially designed flag, and in all hel
public statements has used the forms OF
royal proclamationS.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Naples Suspect Thought
To Be Peter the Painter

NAPLES, Feb. S.-suspected of being
peter the Painter" the Russian an
archist for whom the British authorities
have been looking since the battle of
Sydney street, a suspect giving the
name of Fortunate AssenZio is under ar
rest here. He was found hiding in the
poorer quarters of the city. He was
armed with a revolver and rife.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Lingerie Waists,
Values to $500

Irish Crochet Linen
Lace, inlaid Venice
yoke. and exquisite en-
broidery waists, of fin
est silk lingerie, IL
magnificent styles to Sc
lect from; val 0Eo
ues to SO ...... ~"
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Gunboat Siren Under
Uncle Sans Scrutiny

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 3.-Federal au-
thorities are watching the little gunboat
Siren, formerly of the United States
navy, which sailed southwark yesterday.
The Siren was purchased some time
ago by private interests in New Or
Jeans, and put into Norfolk for coal.
II is suspected she will proceed to Hon
duras, instead of New orleans.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Millions Represented
In St. Louis Wedding

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb 3.-Fortunes
aggregating s25O,OOO,OOO will be repre-
sented at the wedding of Frederick w.
Allen, of New York, and Miss Irene
Catlin, of st. Louis, Saturday. Among
the wealthy guests will be Mrs. William
G. Rockefeller, Mrs. Henry Dibblee,
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and Mrs.
Bradley Martin, of New York.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS! !
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma.
and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is OF long
standing or recent development, whether
It is present occasional or chronic
Asthma, our method Is an absolute cure. No
matter in what climate you live, matter
what your age or occupation, our method will
certainly cure you right in your own home
We especially want to send 1t to those ap-
parentIy hopeless cases, where all forms Of
inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense that
this new method will end all difficult
breathing, all wheezing, and all those ter
rfble paroxysms at once and for all time
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the cure
at once. Send no money. Simply mail cou-
pom below Do II Today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

one, and the day following three
columns of space was devoted to the
denunciation of the writer and OF the
contents of the communication
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Tho New London Business Mons
association at it's meeting this week
considered a matter of Importance to
all who patronize the Washington
street route of the Connecticut trolley
company. The cars used on that line
are the same small, stuffy vehicles
that were the first in use In the city
and in comparison with the cars used
on other city lines are OF the same
ratio that the old-time. stove heated
passengers cars on tie New London
Northern railroad to the latest type of
parlor cars. The cars are disgrace
to the city and to the company and
their use is an injustice to patrons. 1t
is well that the association is to take
this matter up with the court of COM
mon council and request that body to
urge the Connecticut company to i'm
prove the service. for the public has
endured the unfair treatment to the
limit.
The city of New London has treated
the trolley company with marked favor
and generosity which the company
should appreciate by giving satisfac-
tory service. Another matter of pub
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

One way TO fight this sort Of thing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

lie importance that the association has
taken in hand is the unreliable serv-
ice given by the Montauk Steamboat
company that is supposed to give reg
ular service between the port of New
London and Long Island. The go-as-
you-please service Is the cause of much
public Inconvenience and the claim Is
made that the steamboat company Is
not fulfilling Its legal requirements.
and is detrimental to the business
interests of New London. A commit
tee was appointed to bring this matter
to the interstate commerce committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Queer Remedy for Aoue.

IT was prescribed by an old super
stftion that il those who were AFFECT
ed with ague would visit at dead Of
night, the nearest cross road ave diff
ferent times and then bury new laid
egg. the disease would be buried. II
the experiment failed. they attributed
it to some unlucky accident that may
have befallen them on the way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
An Inourahie.

Lieutenant Commander Symington
at a luncheon once toasted noted ad-
miral. He Is a good man." he said;
too good a man, sometimes think.
for this rough, wicked world Of ours.
He is an ideaIist and an optimist. In
deed. he is such an incurabIe idealist
and optfmist that II You should send
him on a wild goose chase he'd speak
of himself forever afterward as big
game hunter"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
Sign of Prosperity.

John is making quite a lot Of
money nowadays, l guess'' HAS Id
paid you what he owed your" No
but he hasn't tried to borrow any
more"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Scar in mind. please, that these were
young women at school and not hearty
men doing hard physical work. / don't
think the average hired man" would
rske to their idea of breakfast and
lpncfeons. But they weren't trying to
Suit hired men. They were trying to
set how much working girls might
i've on. if they used economy and
Judgment. Their idea was to blaze a
trail which might make life simpler
and temptation. Iess seductive to girls
In stores and offices While men do
ing exhaustive physical work might
Well demand larger supply of nutri-
ents. it is practically certs in that the
cost of these larger supplies might be
proportonately diminished by the use
Of proportional judgment.
Great many of us can't always
have just what we like. In which ur-
fortunate siti.1 ton it is desirable l.lat
we should be able to like what we can
have-and make the best of it.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

The New London Business Mems
association is surely busybody i'm
particular cases that some consider to
be bordering on the meddlesome The
steam fire engine, the vote being
taken at the annual meeting in Octo-
Der, and at meeting of the associa-
ton this week fault was found with
the fire department committee because
a steam nre engine is not already To-
Gated in the Northwest section. It
was enormously stated at the meeting
that the common council committee
had made no move towards securing
the fire fighting machine for that sec
ton, and the association actually ap-
pointed a committee to prod the fire
committee to actioni The president
of the New London Business Mems
association is William A Holt the
hustling foreman of the Northwest
fire company, who is naturally push
ing his influence for better fire fight
ing appliances for his deserving COM
pany- Chairman Richard NJ Brockett
nittee are all experienced fremen, and
are competent to perform their duties
without the assistance of the commit
tee of the business mems association.
II, due time the Northwest fire pro-
lection will be improved and q steam
fire engine that has been demanded
by the residents of that section for
many years win probably be located
there at an early period, but not until
the committee has given the whole
matter proper and careful attention
The public. Is satisfied to leave such
matters with the proper committee, or
rather that part of the public that is
not represented by some members of
the New London Business Mems as
sociation. The time of the active
members of the association is usually
devoted to matters that properly come
within their jurisdiction that. are not
dictatorial in nature and they have
done much towards getting New Lon
don on the map of progression, for all
of, which the general public is thank
full. 1t certainly is a progressive and
up-to-the- minute body of a semi off,
ciaI character, deserving of the general
commentator; still. the court OF COM
mon council is the official body of the
CITY of New London, and is thoroughly
competent to handle the direct bust
ness affairs of the city, especially in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

such a comparatively small matter as
the purchase and location Of fire
apparatus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
NEW LONDONS NEW FIRE MOTOR
The Appropriation of $500 Insufficient The Niagara
House Should Be the Place for Its Installment-Ihe
LibeIous Reports Against Alfred H. Chappel Quickly
Squelched.

, one, and the day following three
columns of space was devoted TO the
denunciation of the writer and OF the
contents of the communications
The pity is that the bald accusa-
tions against MIR. Chappeli were per-
mitted to appear in public print and
by way of New York should of itself
cause suspicion and result in more
careful consideration before publica-
ton, even as a paid advertisement in
preferred position and at an adj
vanced rate The tenor of the article
shows the bitter personal feeling of
the writer against Mr. Chappeli. and
there are many in the city, without
the experience OF Detective Ben Beebe.
who could gather cireumstantial evil
dence enough to convict the writer be-
fore court of public opinion Some
lawyer once said in a murder trial in
New London that circumstantial evil
dence is sometimes alIs,os' as strong
as direct evidence, and the application
would PROBABLY fit this particular case
IL is cocl<sure that the author of the
much-taliked of paid advertisement re-
ceived by way of New York emanated
from a New Londoner who is no friend
of Mr.. ChappeH or of the proposed
Connecticut College for Women.
There is talk and talk of making inn
provements in different parts of New
London before and after, and some
times at the sessions of the court OF
common council. but the aldermen
seem to have forgotten the fall of Hebe
from her. pedestal at the fountain at
the junction of Bank and Truman
streets, which happened about two
years ago. Her remains were picked
up and she was found to be injured be-
yond rejuVernation, but nothing has
been done towards replacing the fallen
Hebe by another, and the result is an
apparent neglected work of art and
usefulness, not in keeping with the pro-
gressiye spirit that perVades the city.
Although horses can drink at the
fountain, there are no accommodations
for man and dog. as was contemplat-
ed, and, as has been before stated in
this correspondence. the fountain has
never been in proper working order.
The large bowl has been overlooking
for years anf the immediate vicinity
has long since been declared a nui-
sance by reason of the overflow. But
this has continued so long that per-
haps the bowl will be filed to over
flowing forever. That is no reason,
however, to permit the pedestal to be
without its Hebe. or some other equal
" artistic work of imitation bronze.
That fountain cost the city OF New
London nearly $500, and for real use is
not as valuable as the, old granite
trough that was removed to make way
for the existing monument of extrav-
agance and neglect
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16

Anton Pechan jenz bydli u
Lakeport byl uznan "a pomatene-
no minuly tyden a odporucen do
dstavu pro sflene. Pechan 81 po-
cfnal velmi podivne jiz pc mnoho
let.
V dtery v9 hodin vecer spadl
severne cd m9sta velkf meteor S
velkym rachotem. DIE vseho asi
sest nebo sedm mil cd mesta. Oh
loha byla jasna v tn dobu a z6f cd
padajfciho telesa byla znacna.
Zaci zdejsf skoly sv. Vaclava Sc
pfipravuji ma zabavu peknym
programem ktery hodIaji uspofada
ii We spolkove SIM ma den 81, 1no-
ra. Program ie uvefejnen ma stra
ne prvnf. Pc programu Dude mas
ledovati tanecnf zabava pfi hudbe
orkestry Vinatieriho 2 Yankton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
KaIendafe Ma ROk 1912.

Budeme letos opet miti vzorky
nastennych kalendafI ma rok 1912
procez uv9domujeme ctene prny
obchodnfky, kteff mas minulS rok
svov objednavkou poctili, by sve
objednavky ma rok 1912 pro mas
zachovali. Letos budem miti lep-
81 a bohatejsf vyber nezli kdyko-
liv pred tim, a budou tez levnejsf.
Dohodli jsme Sc firmon st.
Louis, nejvetsf We stree Mich sta
tech, zkrze nfz kalendafe obdrzf-
me. Pfijde-li tedy k yam agent S
kalendafi, nedavejte mu objednav-
ku, nebot YAM nemGze je prodat
talk lacino jake. Firma co jej Wy
slala jich zam6stnavd vice, a to
stojf do roka tisfce, nacez to must
pfiraziti ma kalendffch.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
BOhumir KryI Bude
Y TabOfe KOnCertOvai.
Nejslavnejsf zfifcf svetovy korne-
tista a jeho druzina uspo-
fadajf zde koncert.

Byly ucineny pffpravy pro kon-
cert naseho slavneho krajana Bo-
humfra Kryla, ktery do Tabora "a
vita Sc svou druzinou ma sve cest9
do Colorado a uspofada zde kon-
cert We spolkove SIM 2ho bfezna.
Mimo p. Kryla clenove druziny
isou jeho ID rokG stara dcerka, 10
Selma. ktera hraje housle jake no.
tow virtues. pax ST. Marie Ed
wardsova, vVtecna pianistka a p.
Jaroslav Cimera, trombonista.
o panu Krylovi jeho velikem u
m9ni nenf Sc tfeba zmi6ovati, ne
bot je znam po celSch spojenych
statech vseobecnt Gsudek kriti-
XII je Re tim nejvetsim kornetistou
ma sv9t4. Ostatni clenove jsou
rovnez, ami jeho dcery nevyjfmaje,
solisty prvniho fadu. Jest to ffd.
kd pfilezitost vyslechnouti kraja
ny a doufame Re kazd5 Sc sucast-
nj. Dalsf podame pffstfch els
lech.