davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

that prompted US to make these ef-
forts. The impelling motive was a
sense of duty, so strong that it had
the force of divine command The
faithful editor who feels that ne has
a message to deliver reckons not OF
the consequences, for conscience
stands ready to lash him with whip
Of scorpions if he fails to tell the
people what they ought to know.
But the credit for what has been
done, and for what is yet to be accom-.
plished, is due, not to The Eagle, but
to the women of Bryan. They ini'
tiated the movement and have carried
1T on to its present advanced stage
All that The Eagle has done was to
rally them to a renewal of the cam
paign when they had become discour
aged by lack of support.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

In view of the increasing proba-
bility that Woodrow Wilson will be
the next democratic national stand
ard bearer and the next president OF
the United States, his keynote speech
delivered this morning to the National
League of Democratic Clubs will be
read with profound interest. 1t is pro-
gressive from start to finish, full OF
hope and of inspiration. 1t is the
trumpet call of great leader, and the
democracy of the nation will rally
with enthusiasm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

The heart of Tom L. Johnson is re
vealed in a wish expressed to the
friends who surrounded his death
bed. He said: When | die hope the
people will make a playground over
my body. I would rather have the
children romping over my grave than
hundred monuments" This is better
even than James Stephen Hogs re
quest that a pecan tree and walnut
tree be planted on his grave.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13
1905; repealed in 1911.

1908; repealed in 1911.
Connecticut Adopted in 1854; re-
pealed in 1872.
Delaware Adopted in 1855; re
pealed in 1857.
*Georgia-Adopted in 1908.
Ilinois--Adopted in 1851; repealed
in 1858.
ndiana-Adopted in 1855; declared
unconstitutional.
Iowa-Adopted partial prohibition
in 1855, full prohibition in 1854; mulct
law in 1898, which has the effect OF
local option in communities where
prohibition is not desired by the ma
jority.
*Kansas = Adopted constitutional
amendment in 1850.
'Maine-Adopted prohibition IN
1916; repealed in 1856; re-enactet
prohibition in 1858. Question will be
resubmittei next September.
Missouri--Rejected statewide prohi
bition November s, 1910. by 21S,2Sl
majority.
Adopted in 1855; re
pealed in 1875.
'Mississippi-Adopted in 1908.
Massachusetts, Adopted in 1852, re
pealed in 1868; readopted in 1869, re
pealed in 1875.
Maryland Adopted in 1855; re
pealed after few months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

New Observation-Disclosures in 1855;
repealed in 1908.
New Adopted in 1865; de-
clared unconstitutional.
Nebraska--Adopted in 1855; re-
pealed in 1858.
sNorth Dakota--Adopted in 1889.
*North Carolina--Adopted effective
in 1909.
Ohio--Adopted in 1867 annulled by
a license tax law.
Oregon-Rejected It in 1900
sOklahoma- Adopted in 1907.
Pennsylvania Rejected in June.
1889, by 1856 votes.
Rhode Island Adopted in 1859; re-
pealed in 1868; readopted in 1886, re-
pealed in 1889.
South Dakota Unconstitutional pro-
vision in 1890; repealed.
sTennessee-Adopted prohibition
effective In 1909.
vermont-Adopted in 1852; re-
pealed in 1903
West virginia-Rejected in 1888.
wisconsin--Adopted by legislature
in 1855; vetoed by governor.
snow under prohibition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13
joined to all in the community and
community interests.

The report of the federal census
department, just issued, on the use of
wooden goods shows some interesting
and important changes in the charac'
ter of materials used during the past
decade. The quantity of cotton in
fabrics made by the WOODEN manufac-
turers has decreased 80 per cent, in
dicating tendency toward all-woolen
fabrics, and there is decrease OF 10
per cent in the quantity of shoddy
goods produced We are wearing bet
ter clothes and more of them than
we did ten years ago when Uncle Sam
Hast Inspected us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

4 The house democrats will pass Can
adian reciprocity and will free list
about a hundred necessaries which all
the people use. Now will the reac-
tionaries in the senate be guilty OF
party perfidy and dishonor,' as were
German, Brice, Smith and Murphy
when the house passed the Wilson
bill in the Fifty-third congress?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

We knew the Italians were mer-
curial people, but we had no idea any
court would ever be so emotional as
the one that is trying the Camorrists
at viterbo. Both defendants and wit
nesses seem to be actors OF extraordi
nary ability. A reproduction of the
court scenes on the stage would sure
ly make hit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

Canadian reciprocity and free-list-
ing necessaries will go far toward
bringing down prices SO that farmers,
mechanics and laboring men can en-
joy some of the good things of life.
The house democrats are making
good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

The house democrats have decided
to free list lumber. Will that little
squad of reactionary metropolitan
senators who call themselves demo
Gratis antagonize the united democratic
majority in the house?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13
CONTRIBUTED BY COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION

1T is too far from the farm to the
table, said Col. B. F. Yoakum, and
the railroad builder is right. Texas is
state of magnificent distances, but
when we trace our products from the
farm to the table the journey makes
a trip from Texarkana to Ell Paso and
return look like walk across the
street. Our cotton is shipped to the
European factory and returned to
America for consumption, completing
a circuit of 10000 miles on its useless
journey to the factory. Our iron comes
from Pittsburg, travelling half across
the continent, when the hills Of East
Texas are bursting with the finest
iron ore in the world. Our farmers In
some instances must travel $50 miles
to railroad while our banks are
glutted with money seeking invest
ment. Bring the factory and the rail
road to the farm and we will all sii
down at the same table and breal
bread together.
The telephone is the life OF tht
country home. Where it is there car
! be no more isolation. The farmer, b,
the use of the telephone, finds himself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

DR.. Wiley says dyed Easter eggs
are dangerous, because the coloring
matter percolates through the shell
and may be poisonous. But If the
eggs are left uncolored, how are the
children to be made to believe that
they are laid by rabbits?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1911.
cHAPEAu BIAS A LAS FEMMEs,

The Eagle Is not in the habit OF
boring its readers with compliments
to itself or to its editor from any
source, but the following letter being
exceptional, it is published for obvious
reasons
Dear Mr.. Carnes-The Woman's
Club desires to address you a per-
sonal note OF appreciation for your
most valuable aid in the recent clean
up campaign. We appreciate your
sympathy with the movement and en-
couragement of it, and also the space
you have given to this subject in your
columns. An editor has the ear of
more people in the community than
any other man, and we thank you for
using this power in such a good cause.
We thank you for reviving, and then
stimulating and urging, cause that
was nearly dead because the workers
had despaired years ago of accom-
plishing anything
Sincerely yours,
MRS. w. P. BRYAN,
corresponding Secretary of Woman's
Club.
april IL, 1871"
The assurance of appreciation con-
, veyed in the above is peculiarly graft
flying, not because it fiatters our van
ity, but because 1t proves that our
efforts for the public good have not
been in vain. The desire of applause
has been among the last of the motives
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

1t would be the height of folly for
the democrats to nominate Bryan for
the presidency next year, and nobody
realizes this more fully than Mr..
Bryan himself. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13
CONDENSED HISTORY OF
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

A conden sed history of the state
wide prohibition movement in the
United States is as follows:
abama-Adopted prohibition in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

| If Governor Colquitt should be
beaten. for reelection, maybe he can
get job as pitcher on a baseball
team.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13
The New York American says the

The New YORK Amerlcah says tne
Lorimer case is testing the moral
underpinning of the American repub-
lie" The underpinning Of the repub-
lie is public sentiment, and that It is
as sound as granite as evident from
the fact that it has condemned Lori
mar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

Up North they have to pass laws to
segregate the races. In the South
they segregate themselves automatic
ally as naturally as oil and water.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

Texas, with her millions of acres OF
virgin prairie and her great area OF
cultivated lands, presents the statis-
tician with a gigantic task when he
attempts to even approximately esti-
mate the tonnage and value of her
forage crops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

1t has been long time since Texas
had a great governor. Hogg was the
last. Who will be the next?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

The Singer sewing machine is sold
for cash or small monthly payments.
See T. A. Satterwhite, salesman.
Phone 467.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-13

snow under prohibition.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
FAIRGROUNDS At
GEORGETOWN HAVE
THE BEST PROGRAM
Their Labor Day Celebra-
ton Will Be Most Elab-
crate in City.

The Fairgrounds at Georgetown
win have the most elaborate Labor
Day celebration in the District, II
may be Judged from comparison
between it's program and the pro-
grams submitted to Supervisor E. 8
Martin by those in charge of the
other Fairgrounds.
The exercises at Georgetown will In
clude q remarkable musical and
dramatic program. Some Of its feat
ures show the ambitious efforts of
the teachers and other workers there
as well as the ability of the children
who have enjoyed the Fairgrounds
this summer.
The music will comprise piano and
vocal solos, and choruses in popular
and patriotic songs. The dramatic
work win be of high character,
both song and story. being set in q
dramatic form. Cinderella" will be
shown. and there will be a minuet
and several folk dances.
The program of sports includes nu-
merous races for boys, as well as
baseball. and for the girls games like
tennis.
The baseball games for the boys will
include q contest for the champions
ship Of the Georgetown Fairgrounds
and a match between two teams of
the Fairgrounds League.
Other playground officials who have
submitted their programs are those of
Virginia avenue. Rosedale. and Cardoza
The last named will have a brass band
to provide its music.
The exercises for each playground are
being arranged by the teachers In
charge.
Supervisor Martin announced today
that the general meeting of children OF
the Fairgrounds OF the District on Sep
TENDER Is. will take place either al
Rosedale or at the Monument. The de-
cision In the matter will be made at a
meeting Of the workers early next week.
What site viii be adopted for the Mt.
Pleasant Fairgrounds when the present
site at Fourteenth street and Columbia
read IL abandoned September .. is a
problem that has not been solved. The
owners Of three other suitable places
Eave offered free use OF the properties
Temporarily They are located at Thir-
tenth street and Colunbi road, Park
road near Fourteenth, and in the same
block with the present site.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
WOMEN BIC AIDTO
BEATTIE DEFENSE
Appearance of Arstocratc Virginia Matrons and Maids
in Court in Behalf Of Murder Defendant Provides
Impressive Scene.
By JULIA MURDOCH.
Over Times Leased From Chesterfield House.

/ heard a cross word pass between them
They were. In fact, what the world
terms model couple" What secrets
this girl may carry in her breast re-
garding, her brothers domestic affairs
only she and the God GO whom she
prays, knows
she comprehend, all the sordidness and
shamelessness OF the famous case.
which has uncovered every skeleton In
the life Of Henry Clay Beattie, jr., and
has ratified the dry bones until It seems
as though the whole world would
shrek out In protest.
Attended Louise Owen.
Other girl friends Of the young Beattie
couple testified. Some Of them were the
girls who had attended young and pref
ty Louise Owen at her wedding, anc
who, within less than q year had stood
by her coffin side and had heard the
solemn words that CONSIGNED her man.
gled body to. the dust OF earth. AZ
the surface. All these girls bore the
outward and visible signs Of good breed
ing, that innate, charming, Intangible
something that canot be achieved, can
not be analysed. but that must be born
with one.
A girl of the Beulah Binford type
seldom attains this much to be desired
poise, even though she finds herself
placed by some inscrutable prank of
providence. within a palace, with a
crown upon her head and a scepter In
her hand/ and the world at her feet.
Hazel Rea.tie would lay down her life
IL she could save her brother. Those
other beautiful Virginia girls are loyal
and brave, and II Henry Clay Beattie,
jr., Is saved from the electric chair It
may be largely through the influence
and intervention Of the girls and women
wna Testified for him YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
LUCK IS NEW NAME
DESIRED BY CLERK
Government Employe Seeks
Change and Hopes for
Good Fortune.

Luck" is the translation from the
Hungarian, of new surname desired
by Nathan Harold Glickstein, young
clerk in the Department of the In
terror, who has filed a petition In the
District Supreme Court to change his
name.
"Glickstein' is '1uckystone" in Hun
garian, the clerk explained today at
the City Hall. He wishes to be known
simply as Glueck.
"Giueck means luck in Hungarian,
and is an ancient family NAME" the
clerk said today.
That the name "Glickstein' is too
long to write, is misspelled. hard to
understand, or remember, and causes
confusion in receipt of mail, is de-
clared by the clerk in his petition for
change.
"The space required for the sigma
ture is greater and the time and effort
more than would be II changed as de-
Sired" Glickstein recites in his Pc
tition.
''And 1 hope this will be a lucky
change" Glickstein said today. His
attorney for the transaction in names
is H. M. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
EDUCATIONAL
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree OF LII. b.
nav aEaQrONG

For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From $3.50 to $40 for those having
only part Of their time for the study
MEMBER OF-and the only Law
school IN the District OF Columbia
complying with the standard Of work
and requirements of the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN Law
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual WORK
begins September 27th, at i:5O o. M
ton, write or call upon
The Secretary OF the Departmenf Of
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
18th St, N. Y. Ave. and H ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
CARTER TO APPEAR
IN COURT THURSDAY
TO TELL OF FIGHT
Oklahoma Representative
Accused of Assault on
Clerks in Store.

Representative Charles d. Carter OF
Oklahoma will appear In Police Court
| Thursday morning as the aftermath Of
a drubbing which he administered tc
two clerks IN rain coat store, when
he took exception to their attitude TO-
| ward one of his daughters.
To Demand Trial.
Mr.. Carter said this morning he would
| in all likelihood, demand trial by jury
on the charges Of simple assault which
were lodged against him after he sur
rendered himself.
Mr.. Carter said he tried to leave the
store before actual trouble occurred.
but 'ft was case of having to stand
for insult, or running" he said. Il ran
until the language used to me and to
my daughters became too Offensive, and
then / turned and struck clerk whose
name 1 afterward learned to be Joseph
Josephson. Then / walked out on the
pavement. called a policeman and sur
According to Mr.. Carter, he and his
wife and two daughters, Miss italy and
Miss Pearl Carter, and his six-year-old
son. Coleman, entered the ratncoat
store at $50 F street northwest yester-
::When we entered" said Mr.. Carter,
a clerk approached us and asked US
what price raincoat We desired TO see,
and suggested something at 81 or $lo.
I told him that We did not want any
clerk sneered. In the meantime my
daughter Italy had tried on raincoat
which was lying there, and / called the
clerks attention to the fact that 1t had
a sold ticket on IL
e.c IaHn n my so Snesd d 9ooi is al
ways putting a coat on a customer
when he doesn't know anything
about TT
Contradicts Her.
MY daughter Italy at that time
asked to see q certain pattern OF
coat. The clerk walked up to her.
and showing his face near to hers
asked 'W:hat?' Ny daughter repeated
her question, and he answered that
there was no coat of that pattern
ever made. My danghter Teple ra t MAJ
one. The clerk disputed her, saying
that he had been all around, and
never heard Of such thing.
"I stepped up then, and told MIN
that the young woman was my oau CIV
grounds had been given to JUSTIFY ms
contradicting her in that fashion;
"He replied he was not contradict
ing; he was stating facts.
Some words followed. and l told
him to keep away from me, and start
ed toward the door. He followed me,
and at the door he grabbed my coat
and said: You're a disagreeable sort
OF fellow, aren't your and then he
said, You can't come in here and put
anything over, you - using IAN
guage which Is the signal Tor nght
the world over. =,
II shifted my cane to my left hand,
and struck him with my fist. When
a fellow clerk rushed at me, struck
him. too. Then / walked outside,
called a policeman, and surrendered
myself"
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Railroad Settles With
Woman Accident Victim

A check for $500 in settlement for
injuries received three years ago at
the Union Station, when she fell
through the open vestibule of a car
ceived by Sallie Sayers, through her
attorney, E. Hilton Jackson.
She received a verdict for $1,000
from a jury in the District Supreme
Court last May, the railroad company
sing its appeal
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Mrs. Ellen Mussey Is
Milwaukee D. A. r. Guest

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. 2-Mrs-
Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean Of the
Washington College OF Law, and we'll
known woman practitioner of the Ma
tional Capital, was the guest here last
night OF the local chapter of the d. A.
R., in which organization she Is active.
Mrs. Mussey has been in Milwaukee
several days visiting friends, an dthe
reception for her last night was elabor-
ate, though informal.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
WOODS
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL

The late President Mckinley and many Of
the best people In Washington have been our
patrons.
ANNUAL ENROLMENT. $50
Commercial Branches. .52o
Civil service................. .430
Cali, write. or telephone; tits better to call
COURT +. WOOD, LII. NJ. Principal.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

THE PEARSON SCHOOL
Day and Evening Classes
Fourth Year. October 2, 1911.
For Catalogue Apply To
III. @. Jenness, a. b. Master.
1723 G st. n. w.
Phone NJ 6293.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Friend of Wendenburg.

mot able to fix the time, If you had
been drinking as you say?'
On redirect Mr.. Smith brought out
that Mr.. Wendenburg and Mr.. Kastel-
berg are intimate personal friends, and
Mr.. Wendenburg his fathers lawyer,
who settled his fathers estate.
HE is your intimate friend?" asked
Mr.. Smith.
81 hope So"
well, that's for you to say" re-
turned Mr.. Smith sarcastically, re-
-ferring to the embarrassing questions
.Wendenburg asked Mr.. Kastelberg.
Mr.. Kastelberg was then excused.
Beattie's Friend Called.
w. H. Sampson was now called. He
Is Beattie's friend and friend Of Henri
Otta Pittman on foursomes with Beulah
Binford and Beattie.
you were summoned by the Com
morwealth originality"
Yes"
How many interviews with Mr..
echerer had your
''He interviewed me many times"
'Single man, are your
Yes
How old?''
Thirty in July
'Known Henry Beattie long?"
Fifteen or eighteen years.
Ibid you know of his relations with
Beulah Binford?"
Yes"
Says They Were Ended.
swere they definitely broken Of before
This marriage?"
eTes"
The witness then swore Beattie and
his wife lived happily.
How did he come to meet Beulah in
Norfolk again?' =
well, received a letter from her adj
dressed care Of Henry. He carried 1t
over two or three days, and then gave
A. to the mail carrier, who gave it to
me-" He said, What do you mean hav-
ing your mail sent in care of me-?
II said I never had a letter addressed
TO me- I said Didn't you know who It
was fromT He said no. why, said,
it's from Beulah.' He seemed surprised.
/ told him was going down to Norfolk,
and said: If see her, I'll give her
a good old time He said he might
go with me- ! said Well. haven't
been going around many times since
You were married, but you can go with
me; but you take the Norfolk ano
Western. TIL take the other train So
ne came and we went down there. l
registered and Henry and ! went up
to the room.
IT called up Beulah by the telephone
at 81 College Place and asked II we
could come around and see her. She
said yes"
you lived dissipated life for two
laysf'' ---------A-----------
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

81 East Capitol Street.
Tel. Lincoln IS.
Oldest (our friends say the
leading) business school in
Washington.
Shorthand, typewritinx.
b o o X K espfn 6, English
branches. civil service.
dent Mckinley and many Of
n Washington have been our
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
/ will no longer be responsible fer
debts contracted by my wife, Ema
Walter, of los Second st. N. E., of this
city. Any credit extended to her will
rot be upon my responsibility.
MARTIN WALTER
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL@GLAW

1t Utilities to the fun the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course lead
ing to the degree of LII. B. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course, leading to the
degree of LII. NJ. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings, giving students
an opportunity to be self-supporting or
to have practical training In law offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October l.
Tuition, $4,000.
Office will be open for REGISTRATIONS,
consultation, &c. from 10 a. m. to $50
p. m
Further information OF catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary.