davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
SOUR STOMACH
Gas and Heartburn Stopped In Five
Minutes.

Gas and Heartburn Stopped In Five
Minutes.
Get rid of indigestion.
Or dyspepsia, or whatever you call
your stomach misery.
Drive out the sourness.
Lift off the heaviness.
Stop the fermentation of food.
Danish gas, heartburn, foul breath,
dizziness, headaches, nervousness,
night sweats and bad dreams forever.
Get soc box of MONA tablets at
L. ]. jenkins drug store today. He
guarantees them for any of the dis
eases named above or for any stomach
distress.
No better prescription for indiges.
ton was ever written.
MONA makes the stomach vigor.
GUS and strong enough to digest food
without aid. For sale by E. ]. Jenkins
and druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
MISGUIDED EFFORT TO COR.
RECT TELEPHONE TROUBLES

Two telephones are as useless as
two balky horses. In the hope Of fore
ing cheaper rates and better service
out Of one telephone company we in
vited in another and now we pay
double the amount and get practically
the same service from both Some day
we will become wise enough, brave
enough and desperate enough to
throw out one of the telephones and
save that money.-Beaumon Enter.
prise.
There are some things that competi.
ton retards and makes expensive.
Perhaps the telephone business is the
best example of this More than one
telephone system accomplishes moth.
ing but added expense for the user,
unless 1t be in occasional instances
better service at the central office.
But the matter of poor service can be
cured without the bungling remedy of
multiplicity of systems. 1t is an un-
fortunate matter when a second tele-
phone system is admitted to operate
in any of the Texas cities. 1t would
be far better to regulate and control
one and make it efficient.-Galveston
News, January 25, 1912
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

Columbia will be bound to report the
misdoings OF any other girl to the
student council. sitting as a star
chamber tribunal. which will deal with
the culprit in manner too horrible to
mention. The cardinal sin for a
Barnard girl is to go to recitations or
examinations with any notes, mem.
oranda or other aids to memory con.
cealed about her pretty person, and
woe to any maiden who does this ana
is found out The teachers are highly
pleased with the system and believe
it will make their work much easier
The court will pass on the honesty Or
Of any action by the point
ed question:; Am | willing that my
instructor should know of this act Of
miner" If the answer is a negative,
that action becomes taboo and its per.
petrator an outlaw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
ONE WAY OUT.
A Resident Of Bryan Shows the
Way.


A Resident Of Bryan Shows the
Way.
Only one way to cure a bad back.
Llniment and plasters may re-
lieve it;
They won't cure 1t.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
kidneys.
Bryan people back them up.
Read a case OF it,
Mrs. John Whitman, 500 S. Wheelock
St, Bryan, Texas, says; II know
Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy of
great merit and do not hesitate to
recommend them for kidney weakness.
A younger member OF the family was
much annoyed by weak kidneys. About
year ago Doan's Kidney Pills we're
used, being procured at Emmel's drug
store, and they effected permanent
cure. | gladly recommend Doans Kid
ney Pills in return for the great good
they brought"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
Invests Largely In Bees.

Cause, Texas, Jan. 26.-H. e. Ora
ham Of this city, who has been inter
ested in bee culture for several years
has found the study of the busy little
bugs so fascinating and bee farming
such a paying industry that he will
increase his holdings until he becomes
the largest individual bee owner in
Central Texas. He has already estab-
lished three large apiaries only few
miles from here on Cedar creek, one
on the Brazos river in Burleson coun-
ty and still another in this city. Last
year Mr.. Graham sold a great deal Of
honey from these farms at very profit
able prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
"rhe Rosary"

THE Rosary" as presented by Row,
land & Clifford, is repeating with as
much success as the play had in It's
debut last season. 1t will be seen al
the Colonial Theater next Monday
night, January 80.
The theme of the play concerns a
man and woman happily married
They are surrounded with every lux.
uary of wealth and happiness. But
the husband Is an unbeliever, an
atheist without faith of any kind
There is Earring note in the house
hold harmony. No one notices 1t until
a friend of the husband comes, Father
Brian Kelly, priest of the modern
world with a deep insight into human
nature and divine love for his fell
bowman. And when trouble comes,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

President Theodore P. Shonts of the
New York Railways Company has an
nounced that New York is soon to
lose its horse cars. On some of the
lines where old nags have long been
used storage batteries have been in
stalled to furnish motive power, and
before long all the horses will go to
the discard and electricity will be sub
stituted. New York will be without
that which made rural visitors feel 50
much at home here" laments re-
porter for the Evening Telegram, but
just why rural visitor should feel at
home in a horse car is not explained
There may be such transportation
lines in the bucolic sections of the
country, but it is doubtful. AS a mat
ter of fact, the citizens of Oshkosh
and Joplin, not to mention thousands
of similar communities, would not
stand for the sort of service that Mr..
Shonts supplies on several Of his cleo
trio lines in New York And as for
horse cars-the people of Oshkosh and
Joplin will have to come to New York
to see them, and come quick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

young bride to his parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. MCGEE was reared here, is an
exemplary young man in every sense
OF the word, and Is now in the employ
Of the United States government, run.
ming from San Antonio to Palestine
as railway mail clerk. His bride is a
most estimable and charming young
lady. After their visit here they will
go to San Antonio, where they will
reside.
The Eagle joins Mr. McGees many
friends In congratulations and best
wishes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
By GLENN GUERNSEY.

New York, Jan. 26.-President Taft
is going to be highly honored when he
comes to New York next Saturday to
attend the annual banquet of the Ohio
Society Of New York. While In the
metropolis he will drop in at the
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory, where
ball will be held for the benefit of
the Home of the Daughters of Jacob,
and Mrs. Rachel Marcus, who cele-
brated her one hundred and fifth birth
day last month, says she will permit
the president to dance with her. Mrs.
Marcus admits that she may not be
very spry, but says that, judging from
the pictures of Mr.. Taft she has seen,
he is not likely to be so very fast on
his feet, either. Mrs. Marcus has been
presented with a fine silk dress to
wear when she dances with the presi-
dent, and expects to be the belle OF
the ball, but she will have rivals in
the other girls" at the home, one of
whom is one hundred and four, while
others are youngsters" of eighty to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

Although the Children's Theater,
which was one OF the pet projects of
the lamented Mark Twain, has not met
with the support it merits, the idea
has not been abandoned. Miss A. M.
Herts, founder and director of the
New York playhouse for youngsters,
has organized capable company of
young college men and women which
will give performances during the win
ter in this and other cities. This after
noon THE Children's Players" with
the support of the Women's Educa-
tional and Industrial Union, will pre-
sent dramatization of THE Forest
Ring" a fairy story, at Boston. The
play was written by William c. de
Mile and Charles Barnard, and tells
a wonder story of poor but honest
fairy queen who lived in forest with
her lovely daughter, Moss Bud. Other
characters are mother bear and her
three cubs, fat and wise owl, cum
ming old fox, deer, trapper with
little boy named Thomas, and little
girl from the city named Susan. The
it is hoped, will be the
first of many to be presented yearly
in cities throughout the land.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

Physicians at the Pasteur Institute
say that an epidemic Of rabies is rag
ing in New York and vicinity, and that
more persons have been bitten by mad
dogs during December and January
than in the summer months. The in
stitute is caring for more patients now
than ever before in its history. The
reason for this condition, it is ex-
planned, is that homeless dogs running
about the streets are inoculated with
the disease and may carry 1t about in
a latent condition for months, COM
municating the disease to dozens of
other animals. Many dogs become af-
flicted with rabies, it is alleged, be-
cause of inability to get water during
the winter months. The treatment at
the Pasteur Institute is Of prevent
i've nature and occupies eighteen days.
This treatment keeps the person treat
ed immune from infection for several
years. Once rabies has taken hold of
a person, the institute doctors say, 1t
is beyond medical science to save his
life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
n Amusements II

when the home is wrecked, and hus-
band and wife are brought down to
the depths of suffering agony, 1t is
the priest who restores both into the
sunlight of hope and love.
Seats now on sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
AUSTIN NURSERY.

Three hundred acres to select from.
Fruit trees, shade trees, evergreens
and shrubbery of all kinds. w. J. Pat
terson at Glenn Hotel will call on you
or leave your street and number
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
M'GEE-DEN M AN.
Bryan Young Man Is Happily Welded
at Lufkln. n

Mr.. Harlan S. MCGEE, formerly OF
this city, now of San Antonio, but still
claiming Bryan as his home, arrived
here Wednesday night with his bride,
and they are guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. MCGEE.
He was united in marriage on
Wednesday to Miss Clarke Denman
of Lufkin and came directly to Bryan
to visit his home and introduce his
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

Barnard College girls have adopted
the "honor system" and hereafter ev-
cry student at the feminine annex of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
To the Tax Payers

Tax payers that are not able to come to
Bryan at the present time on account of
the quarantine and have to remit by mail
will do we'll to do so promptly. There
are many delays in the mail which can
not be avoided. All tax money must
reach this office before February 1st, as on
that date. 10 per cent penalty will attach.
Have No Option in This Matter
The rulings of the Attorney Generals de-
partment are very definite regarding this
Voters renting for their Poll Tax
must not make the
Tax Collector Nor His Deputy
agent for the payment of poll tax, but
must select some person not connected
with this office to present the order in per-
son to the Collectors office for the issuing
of the poll tax.
Yours very truly,
w. WIPPRECHT
Tax Collector, Brazos County, Texas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
CONVENTION TICKET
WAR GROWING HOT;
NEW CALLS DIXON
Declares $50 Were Asked for
Roosevelt National Commit
tee, Not for the Colonel.

CHICAGO, May Si.-Ths ticket tansie
continued to furnish excitement at the
Republican National Convention head
| quarters to-day. and exception to the
statement of Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Roosevelt campaign manager. that he
had asked for tickets for Col. Roose-
velt's personal use and had been re-
fused was made by Col. Harry 8. New.
Chairman Of the subcommittee on ar
ransenlents for tn convention.
II wish to deny Senator Dixon's
public statement that he asked for 80
tickets for the personal use Of Col.
Roosevelt" said Col. New. The tele-
gram which I received read: For the
use OF the Roosevelt National Commit
tee do not want to be put In the
position of having been discourteous to
Col. Roosevelt or arfy other disun-
guished citizen. In denying Senator
Dixon's request I simp1y followed the
precedent established by my predeces-
sors in the National Committee and car.
r'ed out the rule that no tickets should
he allotted TO the Managers Of Presi-
dental candidates.
III Col Roosevelt were TO make ap-
plication for a reasonable number Of
tickets for his own use. for the use Of
his family. or for personal friends, he
would get them.
"A week ago Congressman Mckinley,
the Taft manager, called me on the
long distance telephone and asked me
for a number OF tickets. l was obliged
to refuse and explained why I refused
m N n Of tnr ,atI A.
| campaign has asked for tickets and has
been refused. Presidential candid tes
are being treated alike in this matter.
President Taft has been allotted 150
tickets as President OF the United States
for the use OF himself. his family, pub
| lie officials and foreign diplomats. This
courtesy is one which always has been
shown by the National Committee.
II object to Senator Dlxon's statement
| which makes II appear that had
| snubbed Col. Roosevelt. Nothing Of the
kind was done"
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Joseph II. Dixon. campaign manager for
| Col. Roosevelt to-day continued his at
tack on Col. Harry g. Now Of the Re-
publican National Committee for his
| refusal to give to Col Roosevelt and
his friends $50 tickets OF admission to
the Chicago convention hall. He charged
| while Col. New was refusing "one single.
solitary ticket to ex-Pres!dent Roose-
velt." he had $500 convention tickets
NOW In his inside pocket"
This last performance Of Mr.. Tafts
personal rep1esentativ - on par with
the cheap. petit larceny policy that has
governed the Taft campaign to date"
| was Dixon's declaration. His gratui-
tous insult to the only living ex- Presi-
dent an dthe greatest leader the Rapub-
lican party has had since Abraham Lin
| coin. will yet bear bitter fruit
"With stories printed that the con-
ven;ion tickets are already quoted a.
$50 each. Republicans are interested in
knowing by what authority Mr.. New
has arrogated to himself the distribi-
ton OF them" o
Senator Dixon tomorrow or Sunday
will so TO New York to confer with Col.
Roosevelt before going to Chicago. He
expects TO reach the latter city Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
MORE D|CKERSBy-
ARCHIBALD TOLDAT
| CONGRESS PROBE
President Truesdale of Lacka-
wanna Road and Judges Own
Nephew Give Testimony.

WASHINGTON. May si.-"Dickers"
o. Judge W. X. Archibald Of the Com.
merce Court with the Lehigh Valley
and Lackawanna Raiiroads appeared in
evidence to-day before the House Ju-
driary Committee. President Truesds,e
and vice-President LOOMS OF the Lack
eWanna appeared in the impea chment
snvestsation for the first time. Other
evidence against Archibald was given by
ms nephew. James Archibald jr., en-
ganeer for the stephen Girard Estate
OF Philsdelphis, and George r. Kirk
patrick superintendent OF the estate.
fArchbald's nephew and Kirkpatrick
SAID the Judge tried to lease. last De-
csmber. culm coal piles near shenan-
deah. Pa, from the Girard Estate. They
said he told them that he had obtained
the consent Of Lehigh Valley Railroad
omcials. who had blanket leases Of
tae Girard coal land. he told them.
when you received this Applicant
from Judge Archibald, did you think
there was anything improper In it?"
asked Representative Sterling Of Kirk
patrick.
TT did occur TO me that Il was i'm
proper for a Judge on the bench to en-
gaze In mercantile business" answered
Or. Kirkpatrick.
did It occur to you that the Judge
way company because OF his position
on the bench. and did that influence you
20 decline his proposition" asked Mr..
Sterling
"It occurred to me. but did not infu.
ence me-" said the witness.
James Archibald corroborated the testi-
mony OF Mr.. kirkpatrick.
In his correspondence with mis- nephew,
Judge Archibald, discussing his expert
snce on the Commerce, Court bench,
said he was going back to washington
"unless the hotheads put the court out
Of business"
William II. Truesdale. President OF
the Delaware, Lackawapna and West
ern Railroad. called to testify to Judge
Archbald's participation in coal dump
dealings with his railroad. said ne did
not talk with the Judge about any deal
and did not know him. He said the
Judge had not written to him but to
other officials OF the road about the
Marion Coal Company. He said . con-
ference on this controversy was held
and he attended It.
''How did you regard q Judges con-
nection with this natter" asked Chair.
man clayton.
Naturally. I was somewhat puzzled
that q Judge should be concerned u
this, but as the Judge in Scranton
thought he had a neighborly interest
In the matter" said Mr.. Truesdals.
f'Did you think II was proper or I'M
proper for the Judge to be concerned
about this natter?
IT did not pass on tho propriety of H.
I will say thought 1t rather I'M
usual"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
TWO WOMEN GO INSANE.
Owe Jumps Into Creek and the
Other Wanders Streets.

The police Of the Fourth street sta
ton. Long Island City, got three insane
prisoners on their hands simultaneously
to-day. They were Mrs. Anna HID.
thirty-seven years old OF No. 25S Rut-
ledge street. who jumped into Newtown
Creek from the foot of Verona avenue,
Mrs. Gertrude Will. formerly q nurse
In the Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane and Daniel Crowley. flfty-four
years old Of No 81 East Thrty-seventh
street.
Mrs. HID was rescued from the creek
by two bridge tenders and just as she
was being tiken into the station hou So
Crowley and the former insane asylum
nurse walked In. They had been wan
dering aimlessly about and were both
!noapable of coherent speech. Their
identity was obtained from papers In
their pockets. Two amDulances carried
tho man and the two women to the
Kings County Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
WALLSTREET

At the opening OF the stock marke;
to-day prices gave promise OF decided
Improvement. Lehigh Valley advanced
over a point and other issues were con-
siderably above the final range OF We'd
nesday. The higher conditions were
only temporary. however. for aggressive
selling OF Reading developed. which
quickly had the market pointing down.
ward. At the end Of the first hour
Reading reacted below 10 and other Sc
curities lost about all OF their initial
gains.
A feature Of the early dealings was tho
exceptionally large number Of shares
selling eS-div.icnd.
A selling demonstration against tho
Rock island shares started general
slump IN the afternoon period. Led by
Reading. Union Pacific. steel and Cop
per the entire list fell from ono to
three points below the midday levels.
The liquidation was particularly severe
against Reading. which reacted from
17Ih 20 below 16. Steel and Union
Pacific also crashed down 90 the iowest
ranges recorded In some time.
Very little rallying power wns mani
Tested at closing time. the market
practically ranging around tho bottom
at the finish.
Net 1osses ran from one to four points.
The Closing Prices.
=
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
A VIEW xxTrY ooB1 D1Awuo

by James montgomery FIaEg Will be .
feature OF next Sundays World. Also
an S-page May Manton Fashion sup
London, a mystery romance by Anna
Katharine Green, q rafting edition OF
Fun" the sunday Worlds Weekly
Joke Book. and the words and music
Of Poor Wandering One" from the
"Pirates OF PenEance."
Order next Sundays World from
your newsdealer In advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

VALPARAISO. May Si.--The heaviest
snowfall in the Chllian Andes since 1906
has interfored with the Cross-Andcs
Railway traffic and passengers and
mails have been detained for six days.
At rucnte del Inca, Argentina, a mill
tary post In the Cspallats Pass, an ava
lanchc destroyed the Mount Juncel Ho.
tel. KILLING several persons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

% w.s;. ciaa r' r.l.. ssy ss., Is. i
sEi .dividend.
Adtauee ---Tleriire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

LIKE
Capillary Attraction
As little drops Of water have all
affinity for one another and eoa,esce
to form the mighty ocean, 20
WORLD
Lost & Found" and "lnforna-
ton Wanted" Advertisements
attract lost articles and missing
friends. relatives, heirs 20 estates. etc,
The thoroughneSS with which they
searih may DC Judged from the tact
that
World Ada, Mornings or Sum
days, Have u Circulation In New
York City Greater than the Her
aid, Times, sun and Tribune
Added Together.
70 Telephone Your Lost & Found"
Ad to The Wofld
CALL 1900 BEFkMaN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

The Closing Prices.
To.day's highest, lowest and last pdces Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-05
MOTHERS AWFUL DEED
Burns Self, Daughter and Son to
Death.

Osawatomie, Kan, Nov. 5.-Mrs
G. w. Perdue, IS years old, wife of
railroad conductor, and her six
months-oId daughter were burned to
death in a shed in the rear of the
Perdue home and ffve-year- son
did not survive his injuries.
Mystery surround the fire. When
the firemen arrived the door was
found to be blocked. Mrs. Perdue
was an invalid.
The boy died tonight. A note Mrs.
Perdue had written to a neighbor,
which was turned over to the coro-
ner, Indicated that Mrs. Perdue was
responsible for the death of herself
and two children. In the note she re-
quested that the three bodies be
buried in one grave. The bodies
were found in a box and it is be-
lieved that the woman saturated the
box with coal oil, climbed into it with
the children and then applied a match
to it, 1t is probable that sudden
fit of insanity prompted the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-05
Institute at Wakarusa.

Once more the farmers institute
season is on, and the people of Kansas
are busy planning meetings. The
Agricultural college supervises the
work, assists in dating the Institutes,
and county organizations in preparing
programs which shall be interesting
and helpful. The Institutes now num-
Der almost four hundred organizations,
teen thousand. They are becoming
splendid conferences of business farm
ers and are a tremendous force for the
upbuilding of agriculture. The insti-
tute at Wakarusa will be held on No
vember p and %, and Mr.. w. S. Gear
hart, state highway engineer, and one
other speaker not yet decided upon
from the Agricultural college will be
present.