davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-22
Cedar Hill Dairy. Phone S14.

Gear Hill Dairy. Phone 314.
AID Shaw was in today from Harvey
John Fain was in from Edge today
John Wilcox, OF Tabor, was here to
day
John Mathis, of Reliance, WAS her,
today.
c. s. Jones, ofAHarvey, was in the
city today.
N. A. Gotham, of Harvey, was in the
city today.
j.. d. Goen, of Harvey, was in the
city today.
For tonight's program at the Dixie
see our ad in this paper. II
Hon. j, r. Astin went to his planta.
ton near Mumford today.
Mound City paints may cost a trifle
more, but Z. j. Jekins. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Smith were
IN the city today from Reliance.
envy 'eautiful figure Wear
. Y-isiana corset and have one.
J. L. Hensarling and daughter. Miss
Johnnie, of Wellborn, were in the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Walkers &c and 10c window is full
Of granite specials for Friday. Only
10c. Phone 377.
Miss Waldine Sanders returned to-
day from visit to Navasota.
A big chorus, elegant costumes and
scery with the Orpheum Musical Com
edy Company at the Colonial pnight. =.
Joe Lloyd Charles Smith, bee Rnr-
ley, A. Newcombe, C. N. SEssxF and
]. c. Griffith were in the City today
from Reliance.
A few dollars planted in those Ross.
Ign lots, near Houston, will yield an
abundant harvest. ]. d. Murray Agent.
Arch Goodwin was in town today
from the Brazos bottom.
Wanted-Position for Saturdays
only by experienced saleslady. Phone
AL, or this office.
Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Barroa-or>Rock
Prairie, were in the city shopping to.
day.
Pretty girls, new songs, funny COM
edians at the Colonial tonight; 25c,
35c and soc
Mrs. f. II. Astin will give tea Fri
day afternoon from to Z for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Baptist church. All are cordially
invited.
Foster Ball and twenty others with
the Orpheum Musical Comedy Com.
pany at the Colonial tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-22

Wanted-For a lady, a gentle buggy
horse, or s years old, to weigh 1906
pounds or more, and not afraid of the
cars or automobiles. NJ. w. Sims.
The fine registered Percheron stall
ion Brilliant will be on exhibition al
Harvey next Saturday Don't miss see
ing this fine horse.
You will be satisfied with the fit
and admired for the stylish appear
ance the Parisiana corset creates for
your figure. Eugene Edge, on the cor
ner, sells them.
j repair and adjust all makes Of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
Enjoy the comfortable Parisiana
corset. Insure comfort and health as
well as ease and grace Sold exclu-
sively by the Fashion Shop en- the
corner.
Parisiana corsets embody the latest
Partisan styles and are especially
adapted to the needs of the American
woman. Sold only at the fashion shop.
Eugene Edge, on the corner.
II is time to buy your ice picks,
fruit presses berry pans, square and
round loose bottom cake and pie pans,
and thousand useful articles to make
the home complete. Walkers sc and
loo store is headquarters for all.
Phone 377.
ID. II. Baldwin Piano & Organ Com
pany, high-grade musical instruments,
where quality is not excelled and
prices are scarcely equalled by any
piano firm. Pianos sold on install
ments with liberal terms. For full in
formation see their representative, w
w. Harris, Jr. Phone No. II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-22

He was "a years of age, was reared in
this county and was well known all
over the county. The funeral was held
this afternoon at o'clock at Boon
vile cemetery. A more extended no.
tice will apepar in tomorrows Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-22
HORSES, MARES AND MULES.

Fifty TO one hundred continually on
hand. Priced to sell. All stock guar
anteed as represented.
CENTRAL TEXAS HORSE & MULE
MARKET. /. VI. Conyers, Manager.
Marlin. Texas. p
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-22
JOHN D. SANDERS DEAD.

Mr. John d. Sanders died at his
home near Tabor at 12:15 O'Clock this
morning. He had been i'll for few
weeks, but his death came as a shock
to his many friends and the relatives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-22
ATTENTION., ElkS!

There will be a regular meeting of
the lodge tonight promptly at $3.50
All members are urged to attend.
o. S. JOHNSON,
Exalted Ruler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

proved by decree of July 10. 1t ap-
pears that the Marquis Tseng evolved
a national air when in London as min
lister thirty years ago, but il has never
been officially notified to the army and
navy. The western nations, and even
Japan, all know each others airs.
which they strike up at banquets and
solemn occasions; the makeshift air
now semi officially used by China is
far from being suited to her dignity 1t
is now proposed to abandon the old
Chinese principles of music, but the
ENJOYS abroad have been directed to
send all foreign national airs to the
municipal department of the board OF
rites, when competent trained ears will
judge how best to combine Chinese no.
lions with foreign and evolve some
thing really good.-Westmnster Ca
zette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
HANDLING A DELICATE SUBJECT.

At the present time an educational
movement is on foot which involves
some invasion of the heretofore re-
spected proprieties. and which is the
cause of some disagreement. although
lam parties 10 the contention agree
that the intent of the movement is
for the betterment of public ana pri-
vate morals, and for the welfare of
the race. II is the adopted mission
the young i'm what they euphemisti-
.cally term "sane physiology and sex
hygiene" Ella Flagg Young. a justly
celebrated educator and superintend-
ent of Chicago public schools, is in
shutting "little mothers classes in
hfty-siX of the city schools. Jane
Adams, who needs no introduction TO
the country at large, has begun a
series of articles in McClure's Maya
zine which handle very delicate
subject with all the delicacy that the
public sense of pTopriety can de-
mand and with all the perspicuity
that a clear presenment of the case
requires. In most Of the larger cities
medical men and representative men
and women are enlisted in the cause
but for all that. the outset Of the
movement is involved in some en-
barrassment.
Il is contended by many that while
good intentions are conceded there is
grave doubt i'm their minds as to
whether the movement may not ac-
complish more harm than good. The
old proverb: Where ignorance is
bliss, It's folly 10 be wise" stiH has
a convincing sound i'm many ears.
But unfortunately, there is no way
Of insuring a state of blissful ignor-
ance in the Juvenile mind until rea-
sonable discretion makes knowledge
"a safe possession. comments the De-
troit News. People who are today of
middle age or beyond can generally
look back 10 their own childhood and
find that it was fairly well protected
from dangerous knowledge But when
these same people sometimes overhear
the intimate discourse of their grand
children with companions Of their own
age. they are often startled by their
unconscious betrayals Of knowledge
that is assumed to be forbidden and
therefore suppressed. 1t is this very
common discovery that is part of the
Incentive behind the reform education
al movement.
The opinion is growing that in these
lays Of multitudinous mingling OF
.hildren there is but a forlorn hope
IF guarding the average child from
he possession of knowledge that
should be deferred until they have
arrived at years Of discretion. Re
Who has become sadly wise is bound
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
ALAsKA,s HleH.eRApE COAL.

Though something has been known
ot Alaska coal for more than sixty
years the amount of actual mining.
according 10 the United states Geo
logical Survey has been insignificant
The total production since the territory
WAS acquired from Russia is less than
10000 tons. This is all the more sig
uitcant because during this time more
than 100000 tons Of coal have been
shipped into Alaska, and all but twenty
per cent OF il was from foreign fields.
TIE Boring river and Matanuska coal
fields II Alaska are stated by Alfred
u. Brooks, Of the Geological Survey.
ln "a recent report, 10 constitute the
only known sources Of high grade coal
rear either the eastern or the western
shores Of the Pacific ocean, unless
such fuels may be had from the inland
coal field Of China. They are therefore
~ great Importance TO the industries
Of the Pacific coast. From them must
come the high grade steaming and
cooking Goals and anthracite needed by
the growing population i'm the seaboard
t'i.A''"H A.lAlfrn NilfN are uAiliS4'h Aii'
manufacturing and smelling industries
81 that region and the ships of the
American navy in the Pacific must de-
pend largely on foreign fields, except
as coal may be brought around Cape
Horn and through the Panama canal
Alaska's own need for high grade
coal can be supplied only from these
two fields unless Il r. furnished by
such foreign fuel as is transported for
a thousand miles or so.
Mr. Brooks report shows the great
need Of opening up the Alaskan fields,
which the administration is now de-
sirous Of doing. IN a way that viii best
serve Alaskan and Pacific coast indus
tries and the public interest as well.
This probably will be done through
government regulation by means Of the
leasing system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1540-De Sofa left the coast and be-
gan his inland march.
1626-St. Peters, Rome, which was
nearly two centuries building, dedi
Gated by Pope Urban VIII.
1755-Earthquake extending from
New England to the West Indies.
1776-British under Lord CORVALLIS
crossed the Hudson to attack Fort
Lee.
1S04-Gen. Philip Schuyler. a distin-
gished soldier of the Revolution, died
IN Albany N. Y. Born Nov. %. 1888
1S10-Asa Gray, famous American
botanist, born. Died Jan. 80. 1888.
1S6S-The Confederates under Gen.
Longstreet made a furious attack on
Knoxville.
1S67-John Rose appointed Minister
of Finance I'm the Dominion Govern
ment.
1SS7-Law AMI Liberty League form
ed in Ireland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
APEX OF THE cApENzA.

Miss Wilson. according TO a Mar
quette critic who took three columns
OF space just to exhibit knowledge Of
the musical dictionary gave the lady
credit for one good note. the ID Hat on
the apex Of the cadenza. Well, that's
mighty good note, remarks the Ish-
peming Iron ore. These apeXes, as
We have had dealings with them. have
been source OF great trouble and eX-
pense. In Butte there We're about a
thousand lawyers living OF the people
who differed in opinions concerning
them. Some concluded they glided
from the bottom of the gulch upward,
while more insisted they circuited from
the upward 10 the bottom. and there
were9ot a few who said they had
sidewise by northeast motion with an
infection ON the hot air register where
Il reached low c or high Z, &C" stand
ing for creek and "P' for peak. When
YOU can hit off an apex without splint-
ering the fiat around the ID station or
asking for an extra assessment TO meet
the call of The Wild you are eligible to
place IN the ntIInnnlth OF Hlbu HuhiNN
or the stacatto of Wall street. II would
have been such a shock To our melo-
dious natures had the note at the apex
of the ID Hat cadenza gone off at tam
gent and apeXed again at r sharp in
some other section and township, nee
essitating a restaking of the aria We
always We're in favor of vertical lines,
with about four-four time for divi-
dends.
That the talented daughter of Secre-/
tary Wilson successfully negotiated
the apex at this great altitude will be
highly CHATS the world, pleasing to
the many miners throughout the cOun-
try. particularly when it is recalled
that she was singing at lake level and
in surroundings that were heavily
charged with natural frost Under the
conditions we look upon it as most
remarkable performances
And whose automobile was it that
she didn't ride i'm, please?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

of Germany's Moroccan policy and
eliminating misconceptions as to its
aims prevalent both here and abroad.
In tho first place. II Is insisted in
inspired quarters that the acquisition
of territory i'm Morocco has never been,
in the present negotiations as in the
earlier diplomatic struggles, an aim
of Germany. Secondly. that Frances
predominant political influence in Mo-
rocco was fully recognized by the
Franco-German agreement of Feb
ruary 3, 1909, and that the establish
ment of the French protectorate by
the new treaty Is therefore no loss for
receives the thorough going guaran-
tees Of commercial and economic
equality In Morocco and the practical
means Of ensuring and protecting this
open door to her trade, which has been
the main object of German diplomacy
since it recognized that it's policy up to
and after Algeciras had broken down.
The cardinal principle of this policy.
launched i'm open opposition to the
Anglo-French idea Of disposing OF Mo-
rocco by private bargain without con-
sulting Germany was that France could
obtain no rights in Morocco without
the consent of Germany and the other
powers.
Strict and. ii is now admitted. mis-
taken adherence to this policy led to
the rejection of a profitable Moroccan
bargain offered by Rouvier after the
fall of Delcasse and to Algeciras. Here
Germany theoretically established her
principle only TO find herself standing
alone as its sole defender. England
Italy. Russia and Spain being pledged
in various degrees not to oppose France
and France continually finding new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
What "COOking in Paper
Bags" Does

oven, shut the door and at the set time take
il out done to turn.
If food is left in the oven hve or ten
minutes longer than time called for It VIII
not be harmed in the least as is likely to
be the case under present system OF cooking.
A housewife, intelligently employing
Soyers paper-bag cookery, can put an entire
meal in the oven, and then, secure IN the
knowledge that it cannot burn or come out
UNDERGONE or overdone, 90 about other
duties, or pleasure, until the minute arrives
when the meal is to be served.
The Chicago DAILY NfIOs tells all about
Soyers Cooking in Paper Bags" 1t prints
every day a descriptive article, telling just
how to do the thing, and gives new recipes
every day for cooking the everyday meals
by the new system.
All newsdealers sell The Chicago DAILY
Ne1vS. 1t is Chcago's family newspaper.
Its circulation is over, 100000 copies day.
Considering that almost every copy goes into
a family of two three or more members, 1t
is safe to say that a million people read it
every day. More people in Chicago read
The Chicago DAILY NraV, than read any
other Chicago newspaper
Order il of your newsdealer today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Discussed by Two Missionaries


N the past all that has taken
place in China has seemed
to push the people farther
and farther into adopting and ia
voring western ideals.
CHINA CANNOT GO BACKWARD.
IT IS DOOMED TO REoRoANIzA.
TON, EITHER BY THE EXISTING
GOVERNMENT OR BY SOME 9TH
Err INFLUENCE.
It is evident that there is seri-
GUS trouble and that the Chinese
government is in JEOPARDY.
The Chinese regard the Manchu
as an enemy to themselves and
have little love for those in au-
thority.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

and always we'll justified reasons for
pushing on its gradual absorption of
Morocco. Not being willing to risk a
war every few months to check the
various steps of this absorption. Ger
many threw overheard her first prin-
ciple and admitted Frances political
interests in Morocco, receiving I'm ex-
change a paper guarantee of the open
door and commercial equality.
Germany Gives Object.
German, according To the official
German view, soon found il necessary
to supplement this paper guarantee
by adequate and detailed material safe
guards and an agreement for Franco
German cooperation in certain Afri-
can undertakings which were contem-
plated, II is asserted, under the agree
ment of 1909. Negotiations to this end
were well under way but with the fall
of the Briand-Pichon ministry, II is
claimed, negotiations were dropped,
Germany found herself baked I'm the
efforts to renew them and found the
new French cabinet embarked instead
on the expedition to Fee and the i'm
mediate military occupation of the
Moroccan empire. an adventure which
Germany warned France openly I'm ad-
vance violated the Act of Algeciras
and restored to Germany its full liber-
ty of action.
This brings the recital to the des-
patch of the German gunboat Panther
to Agadir-an act which, It has been
steadily maintained in official quarters.
was in nowise designed to stake out
a claim" i'm South Morocco-but, II Is
now admitted frankly, was intended
primarily not for the protection of en-
perilled Germans i'm the neighborhood.
but to produce a resumption of the in
terrupted conversations" In this IL
was promptly and Electrically sue
cessful.
The result, the foreign Office claims,
far from being a defeat or fiasco, has
carried to a logical conclusion the
Franco German agreement of 1909 CIV
ing France the free political hand
therein contemplated and to Germany
and incidentally to the world at large
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

tons of ore averaging pa "copper"
veloped
standing but $4,000 Live oaks STOCK while
Chino has 100000 shares Ray shares
Miami 100000 shares and Inspiration 1iOO 900 shares
SUPERIOR & BOSTON
Mr. j. ID Wanvig has resigned his position superin-
tendent of the Superior property and will become
associated with well known consulting engineers
Mr. Wanvg will be succeeded by Mr. A. c. Stoddard who
for the past three years with the Old Do
mnion Company
The annual meeting Superior & Boston shareholders
VIII be held In Globe December 4h. annual report
will be issued Immediately after this meeting
HANCOCK
The necessity for further financing Hancock will be
question which the directors company be called
to decide within the month or two. Just what
form this financing will impossible to say but more
likely II will be assessment although there is some
talk Of the company issuing bonds
1s1O Hancock had amounting s2s7ss During the
able in 81 lnstalmens If the assessment had been met
by all Of the shareholders 1t would provided the
with Hancock is probably expendns in
of $4,000 month for very large amount OF
development work that is now being done there
It is understood that milling operations conducted
during the gave company no pron so that
necessity for obtaining further carry on opera
tons during the coming year is obvious
The company sinking No shaft with all speed pos
sible and is making between 75 so feet per month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
By ARTHUR H. SMITH
of Hupeh

III NEW CHINA IS COMING,
= NOT THROUGH THE REV.
oLuTioN THAT Is NOW IN
PROGRESS THERE. BUT BY so.
cIAL, RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL
REFORMS THAT ARE ABOUT
READY TO BEGIN WORK.
The present revolution in China
is the Chinese against the Man
churian dynasty brought about by
POLITICAL JEALOUSIES and
DISCORD.
IT IS A RACE QUESTION.
They must fight it out alone,
for if the great powers should
INTERVENE it would mean a
DISASTER such as the world
probably never witnessed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
FORGIVENESS.


General |. r. Sherwood. Democratic
representative from Ohio tells this
story:
A man had for wears employed a
steady German workman. one day
Jake came to him and asked to be ex-
cused from work the next day
Certainly, jake beamed the en-
ployer what are you going to do?"
VAIL said Jake. slowly, Il think l
must go by mein wifes funeral. She
dies yesterday"
After the lapse Of few weeks Jake
again approached the boss for day
off.
"All right Jake but what are you
going TO do this time?"
"Aber,' said Jake II go TO make
me- nit mein fraulein, a wedding"
"What? SO soon? why it's only
been three weeks since you buried
your WIFE"
"Ach!" replied Jake. 81 don't hold
spite long. "-Human Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

The tarring and feathering of the
young school teacher, Miss Mary
Chamberlain. at Lincoln Center, Kan
sas. was one Of the most dastardly
outrages below the rank Of murder
chronicled for some time. The crime
was instigated by other young women
who resented the criticism OF their
conduct attributed 90 the victim Now
that four Of the ten men concerned in
the deed have confessed, the probao-
nity that the others will be identified
and that all will be punished grows
bright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

TT does away with the
cleaning of greasy pots
and pans.
AS bags are sealed when con-
tents are cooking, it keeps
cooking odors from filling
house or apartment.
1t conserves the health
giving juices of meats and
the life-giving salts of vege-
tables that escape wholly or
in part under the present
system of poland
cooking.
Because of this fact il makes every dish
more savory and nutritious, and it is eco
nomcal, the food weighing practically the
same when drawn from, as when put in,
the oven.
1t means quicker cooking, and, hence,
lowering of gas or coal bills.
1t saves time and anxiety--you don't
have to keep looking at the food from time
to time as it is cooking to see if everything
is all right. You just put the food in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
EYE STRAIN.

OF all the misfortunes that could be-
fall a human being, the loss of sight
is probably the greatest, and yet no
organ of the body is so constantly
abused as the eye.
The trouble is that the possessor of
the normal eye does not take into con-
sideration that in all near work. as i'm
reading, writing. sewing, etc. the eye
Is actively engaged as well as the
hands and brain, and that the eye is
only at rest when looking into space
or when closed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE COPPERs
Continued from Page Three.

Inc Quincy or Pewabic lode objective point of this
SHAFT Will be reached during the coming sum-
mer.
MINING NOTES.
The shares Of the Southwestern Miami Development
Company Will shortly be listed Boston curb
The output of Amalgamated for the year 1911 will be
In the neghborhood pounds of copper against
27s49l,0OO pounds in 1910
There Is some talk of Old Dominion declaring an extra
dividend Of fifty cents share representing its profit from
operating the United Globe property
Exports of copper for week ending November 9th
Were eSS2 TONS and since November sss5 TONS against
f'944 tons for the same in 1910
indiana has reached a depth of 425 feet I'm No shaft
An exploratory shaft is being sunk on the Butler lode at
point about the center of 81 and is down 25 feet
is said that good copper ground has been
disclosed on this shaft
shareholders of the Alice Mining Company have COM
menced suit against the Anaconda Copper Company
inc purpose of cancelng their property to the
anaconda Company 1t alleged the Alice property
worth sl5OOO0oo and the Anaconda Company
Tor trine s1OO0,OO0
North Lake is preparing sink n shaft In the vicinity
oil NO diamond drill hole. II is hoped to be able to
oreak ground for this during the coming winter
ne oVerourden is said to comparatively light near
"oe rhe company is boring No now which will
give IL complete section of its property.
process which will permit the operation OF smeiters
on suiphide In California as well as several other
states Is said to have discovered by chemist in
oi he western universities discovery is known
he Ihogen process, and II successful will make II pos
soe 70 operate many western properties which now find
'heu'ty IN SO doing because of the sulphur fumes