davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT IN VERMONT

Bennington. VT, Aug 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived here this morning
and was met at the station by men,
bers of the progressive committee and
large number of onlookers who
gathered at the station to see the for
mer president and hear what he had
to say. He makes an address here
about noon at the Addison County
Fair, in which he will attack both the
republican and democratic nominees
for president and put forth the pol
icies of the progressive party. He is
expected to hand out a few remarks
in answer to the criticisms of Presi-
dent Emeritus Eliot Of Harvard Uni
versity regarding the prominent place
given to women in the progressive
campaign He will go to Rutland and
Middlebury for the afternoon and
wind up the day at Burlington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
R[BU|LDliG BIC
DAM At AUSTIN

Austin. Texas, Aug. 29.-Work on
the big dam is progressing at rapid
rate. Material is arriving daily and
the crew of 140 men who are now
employed will be increased. All the
material for the Golfer dam is on the
site, and a trestle 200 feet long for
a spur track for the purpose of ele-
waiting the cement cars is being built.
1t is expected that the dam will be
completed by January 1, 1918. The
street railway company is building an
extension to the dam and cars will be
running in few weeks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
INDIGNATION IN AMERICAN
AND F0RElGM CIRCLES
Action Of Cuban Judge Aroused Ire
Of Foreigners In Havana.
tBy Associated Press.

Havana, Aug. 29.-The release
again last night of Enrique Maza has
aroused indignation in American and
foreign circles here. Maza was re.
arrested yesterday, charged with as
saulting Hugh S. Gibson, the Ameri'
can charge daffaires. The judge re,
leased Maza on $500 bail. This is the
lowest bail allowed in cases of as
sault, and was granted after prom
ise that no bail would be allowed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
ELECTION DISTURBANCE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Claimed More Votes Cast Than State
Has voters-Recount May
Be Ordered.
[By Associated Press.l

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 29.-Allega-
tions that more ballots were cast for
governor in Tuesdays primaries than
there are men of voting age in the
state were made to the chairman of
the state executive committee. 1t is
believed recount will be ordered.
The vote exceeds the record by 10000.
II is estimated there were 10000 more
votes cast for governor than for the
other state officers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
GREAT CROWDS GREET
GOVERNOR WILSON
His Reception So Enthusiastic For.
gets Himself and Makes Stump
Speeches Anyhow.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. Ex-Governor
Wilson did little stump speaking to-
day in spite of himself Not intend
ing to make any but schedule ad-
dresses, he was greeted by such big
crowds at Lancaster and Harrisburg
that he found himself making
speeches from both ends of the car,
shaking hands and waving his hat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
viii Move to EI Paso.

Mr. Charles Davis of the Brazos
bottom was in the city today and was
a pleasant caller at The Eagle office,
Mr.. Davis has recently sold his plan
tation to Seth Mooring and will re-
move with his family to Ell Paso, his
former home and where he has large
property interests. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
have many friends in Bryan and
Brazos county. who deeply regret to
lose them from this community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
Panama Must Be Good Also.
lBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 29.-Emphatic
demands upon the Panama govern
ment to control the Panama police
and end gross brutality to Americans,
have been issued by the American
department of state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT ATTACKED
PEnROsE AND ARCHB0LD
tBy Associated Press. ]

Bennington. VT, Aug. 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt opened his campaign here
today with an attack on Senator Pen.
rose and John d. Archbold for their
testimony before the senate commit
tee investigating campaign contribu-
tions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
ARcHB0LO QUITS
PENDING TRIAL
[By Associated Press. !

[By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Judge r. w,
Archbold. whose trial on impeach.
ment proceedings is pending before
the bar of the senate, has asked Chief
Justice White Of the United States
supreme court to temporarily relieve
him OF duty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
LAID TO REST
Ten Thousand Saw Remains Of Great
Salvation Army Leader Con-
signed to Tomb.

London, Aug. 29.-Gen. William
Booth. founder of the Salvation Army.
was buried today in the presence of
10000 persons who had been admitted
by ticket to the cemetery. In aidi-
tion. many other thousands clustered
on neighboring housetops or other
points of vantage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
UNITED STATES MAK|NG
! DEMANDS ON CUBA
lBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Aug. 29.--The United
States will insist that adequate pun
ishment be given the Cuban news
paper man who assaulted Hugh Glib
son, the American charge d'affaires
at Havana. The state department at
taches great Importance to his pun
ishment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
FEDERAL IND|CTMEAT
EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Texas Oil Business Investigated BY
Dallas Grand Jury for Viola
tions Of Sherman Law.
[By Associated Press. ]

Dallas. Texas, Aug. 2s.-The fed
eral grand jury is expected to return
indictments late today. The appear
ance of prominent Texas oil men be-
fore the jury, and statement that
alleged violations of the Sherman law
We're being Investigated. causes much
interest in the result.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
win II. Smith Able to Get Around.

w. H. Smith, who received a severe
shock of electricity at Smith Bros.
studio last Sunday morning and has
been confined to his room for several
days. was able to be on the streets
today. He still feels the effects of the
shock to a certain extent, but has
practically recovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
Johnston DECLINED
Az N. APPOINTMENT
IBy Associated Press,l

Austin, Texas, Aug. 29.-H. NJ.
Johnston has declined the appoint
ment as publicity representative OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. The governor today recommend.
ed Lloyd P. Lochridge of Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
PIONEER DEAD
At CORPUS CHRISTI
lBy Associated Press.l

Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. 20
Nick Num-, a pioneer Of Southwest
Texas, and one of the principal own
ers of Jim Wells county, died this
morning on his ranch, aged rs years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
ELECTED PRESIDENT
BAR ASSOCIATION.
tBy Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 29.-Frank
B. Kellogg of st. Paul Was elected
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation todays
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29
Investigating NORTH
TEXAS FLY PLAGUE
lBy Associated Press ]

Austin, Texas. Aug. 29.-E. A Mil
Ter, assistant state entomologist, left
for Sherman today to investigate the
fly pest.
The herald., 1912-02-22
TO FoRTIFY MOUTH OF RIVER.

Assuming that Secretary Meyer will
not dare tell the whole country that
his scheme for defending the Missis-
sippi Valley in the event of war is tot
blockade the passes to the Mississippi,
Gen. Estopinal Thursday offered a
joint resolution authorizing and direct
ing the Secretary of the Navy to pre-
pare a scheme of effective defense for
the important channels of commerce,
the South and Southwest Passes and
report on same to Congress.
In a preamble to the resolution, the
General sets forth that whereas Con-
gress, at great cost of money and the
highest engineering skill, has provided
two outlets through the delta of the
Mississippi, and whereas it is recog-
nized generally that land Notifications
are impossible and that defense can
be made only from floating batteries
or ships, therefore the resolution calls
on the Secretary of the Navy to pre-
pare and report on an effective and ad-
equate defense. He also recites the
controlling influence that the river has
upon the stability of freight rates as
one reason why there should be some
scheme of defense by the navy.
When the General comes to argue
the matter to his colleagues of the
| Naval Affairs Committee, to which the
resolution was referred, he will dwell
upon the fact that New Orleans is the
second port of the country, fact not
generally appreciated by the ordinary
| run of people, the ones who pay the
| bills for the naval establishment which
revolves around a scheme for the pro-
! lection of New York, the first port.
He will point out that New York can
be and is protected adequately by land
| Notifications. In addition, there is a
navy yard within the corporate limits
of the larger city, and three other big
yards are near.
AS to the Gulf ports, New Orleans
being second and Galveston third, the
proposal is to protect them with a ma
! val base on foreign soil and at least
three and One-half or four days steam
ing distance away, and with not sim
gle gun to defend the passes to the
mouth of the Mississippi. Forts Jack
son and ST. Philip might keep a fleet
away from New Orleans, but a fleet
outside the Passes would stop COM
merce up and down the Mississippi
Valley.
Such a showing, it is believed, will
drive the Secretary from a position
that never was tenable, except by vi
client stretch of imagination and com
pei him either to tell Congress to &c
to or confess that, ii there is any rea
son for a navy yard anywhere, there
is reason for one at New Orleans tC
serve as a repair plant for ships thai
should be stationed permanently either
in the river or just outside the Passes
The herald., 1912-02-22
VALENTINE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. ]. Creighton Mathewes gave
lovely Valentine luncheon in the after
noon, Wednesday, for Mrs. Burrows
Johnson, the Carnival guest of Mrs. j.
Polk Ford. In the center of the table
was a large bowl filled with rose-col-
ored carnations and white hyacinths.
The chandelier above was draped with
garlands of little pink hearts and they
were also scattered over the board be-
tween the pretty table settings. The
place cards were heart-shaped and
there were corsage bouquets of car
nations given as souvenirs. The guests
included Mrs. Burrows Johnson. Mrs.
]. Polk Ford, Mrs. Walter Curry OF
Shreveport, Mrs. Edward Wisner, Mrs.
George Koppel, Mrs. Royden Douglas,
Mrs. Victor Hebert, Mrs. ]. L. Toilette,
Miss Coleman of Brookhayen, Miss,
Mrs. William s. Slack and Mrs. Geo.
H. Smith.
The herald., 1912-02-22
THE CONVENT BENEFIT.

Owing to sickness and bad weather
the meeting of the ladies for the st.
Patrick's Day Concert was again post
poned until Friday night, the 23rd. af-
ter the Stations of the Cross.
The concert will be on the 18th this
year. Appended is a part of the pro-
gram:
Medley of Irish Airs and Tableaux,
Elocution Glass.
An Irish Scene, The College of Ora
tory.
Harp Solo, Mrs. Helen Pitkin
Schertz.
Pianos, Miss Haggerty and Prof
Wehrman.
Violin, Miss Nellie Ready.
Vocal Solo, Miss G. Herbert.
Shamus O'Brien, Mr.. B. Shields.
Vocal Solos, Messrs. Geo. Tierney
and R. Lacoste.
Erin's Flag, Mrs. LaGroue.
Go Where Glory Waits Thee, the
Choir.
Several other numbers will be pub
lished later.
The herald., 1912-02-22
.JOINTHEORDER
OF OWLS.

A chance for young and old to be-
come a charter member of the order.
From 16 years old up. no limit OF age.
Charter initiation $500 and so cents
dues per month. Benefits are $500
per week, 500 death benefit. Free
physician for your family. Free en-
ployment bureau. Business patronage,
social advantages. We are paying
pensions to widows; We have great
and beautiful asylum for orphans. We
now have 100000 members in the Unit
ed States. We have instituted 163
nests between March 1 and July 30,
1911. We have already two strong
nests in New Orleans, composed Of
some of the best citizens of the city.
We have a beautiful ritual, but no re-
ligious observances. Nothing in the
ritual is offensive to any mans re-
ligion. After the organization of this
nest. the initiation will be not less than
$1,000. Don't miss the opportunity to
become a charter member now.
We also wish to organize Ladies
The herald., 1912-02-22
THE STORY HOUR.

The parents of young boys will ind
it to the advantage of boys and par
ents to send them every Saturday to
our local library, where interesting
stories are told the children. The lit
tie folks are always much amused and
from these stories, which all have a
moral, may be had lessons that the
youngsters will never forget.
The boys were not as much in evi-
dence Saturday as they should have
been, considering that the STORY
Hour" was for their benefit. One hun
bred and eleven children were in at
tendance, however, and enjoyed Miss
Payne's list very much. particularly
"Beowulf." Miss E. Pearson will be
on hand Saturday at p. m. All are
invited.
The herald., 1912-02-22
,:~%15S-- '--~5 80
LITTLE MURIEL URSULA oERT.
LING.

When Rex arrived in front of the
City Hall grand stand he received the
keys of the city from Mayor Behr-
man through winsome little Muriel
Oertling, the gifted 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oertling.
Little Miss Oertling was lifted with
handsome gold keys on a velvet cush-
ion and spoke in audible tones as fol-
lows: 1--WE welcome your majesty to
New Orleans. l deliver to your ma
jesty the keys of the city as one of
your loyal subjects and esteem it a
great honor to greet my sovereign.
Long live the king to reign over a
happy and contented people"
When the sweet little girl had fin
ished her speech she handed the keys
to the king, who received them gra-
ciously. Miss Oertling received a
handsome souvenir from his majesty
in the shape of a gold diamond-set
locket.
Little Miss Oertling was attired in
beautiful white dress with large
sash composed of the royal colors. She
has recited several times on public oc
casions, and has achieved reputation
among the little folks as an elocution
list. She is as pretty as she is gifted
and Wed Monday with the honor
conferred upon the king.
The herald., 1912-02-22

Auxiliary Nest in Algiers. We are Or
ganizing one now in New Orleans.
Charter member fee for ladies is $3.50,
and so cents per month dues. The
benefits are regulated by their own
Nest. Ladies can join from II to As
years old; after the initiation of the
Ladies' Nest, it will be $500 to join,
and from IS to 40.
Don't miss the opportunity to be-
come an Owl.
Call at the Office, 3O5 Bouny street.
Algiers, or at the headquarters, 407
Carondelet street, New Orleans.
LOUIS LAPOTAIRE,
Organizer Of the Order.
The herald., 1912-02-22
A. N. & j. S0LAR|, Ltd.
MAIN HOUSE-Royal and Iberyille SITS,
one block below Canal Street.

Reily-Taylor Company of this city,
which is exploiting its brand of coffee
in that section. Invading a new terri
tory by electric light" is the way Mr.
Dilzell puts it.
The ladies in charge of the arrange.
ments for the masquerade party to be
given by the Carnation Club on March
10 at Pythian Hall are working hard
towards the success of the affair. The
admission will be only twenty-five
cents, two children being admitted on
one ticket.
Capt H. Manson has as his guest
his mother, who arrived last week
from Brooklyn.
Miss Edith P. Johnson, of New York,
Miss Rhoda Germany of Philadelphia,
Pa. and J. S. c. Nichols of Noble, H.,
are the guests of Mrs. r. J. Johnson,
of Seguin street.
Mrs. Charles Maloz, of Morgan City,
! who was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Killeen, for a few days,
has returned home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| Jno. Stockf1eth was christened Sunday
| by Rev Father Larkin. The name
given the little one was Grace Antoi
nette. Miss Oneida Bowers and John
Quinlan weer the sponsors.
Mrs. F. A. Holden and daughter Allie
ia, from Memphis, Tenn, are the
guests of Mrs. Ed. Spieler.
The many friends of Mrs. Jos. Koe
mig will learn with regret of her seri
Gus illness at her home in Pacific Ave
Mrs. Maude Harmon, who has beer
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. w
Burgls, left Saturday for Alexandria
where she will reside.
Henry Kelvin arrived Sunday from
Central America, to spend while will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kelvin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner, of Pa
cific avenue, are receiving congratula
tons on the arrival of a baby girl a
their home last week.
Little Maurice Heath, who is seri
ously i'll, has been taken to the Pres
byterian Hospital for treatment.
, Capt. and Mrs. McNeely entertaine'
some of their friends on boat rid
Monday to view the arrival of Rex
Among those present were Mr.. an,
Mrs. Erwin Salathe and Miss Alva Sa
lathe.
Willie Salathe has been confined Z
his home with pneumonia. His man
friends will be glad to hear of his n
3 covery.
Miss Birdie Jaudona, of Home Place
: spent Carnival here.
Aug. Meyer was operated on Monda
by DR.. NJ j. Manent.
Y Henry Heitmeier spent a few day
y in Algiers with his relatives, returnin
X to Bay st. Louis Thursday.
ri Little A. Francis Dulcich has reco
v cred from an attack of pneumonia.
The herald., 1912-02-22
VALENTINE PARTY.

Misses Katie and Halcyon Rhodes
last Wednesday at Val
entine party in honor of Miss Ruth
Phillips, of Alabama.
The rooms were very artistically de-
corated in crimson hearts and cut flow
ers. Fruit punch was served from UNI
der a bower of hearts. A game OF
hearts was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Miss Zuleme Bostick and DR.. G.
w Taylor were awarded prizes for
piercing the largest number of hearts.
Valentine Fortune was also played and
was provocative of much merriment
Dancing was also a feature of the eve
ming. Dainty heart-shaped ices and
CONNECTIONS were served.
Those present were Misses Ruth
Phillips, Zuleme Bostick, Louise Da
Wis, May Morales, Gladys Adams, Eu
genia Herbert, Katie Rhodes, Irma Da
niels, Halcyon Rhodes, Shirley Fether
ling and Evelyn Barbour, of Vicksburg
Miss: Messrs. Louis Adams, Raymond
Nelson, Frederick Lozes, James AID
ans. Peter Rupp, Sydney Guillot
! James Colomb, George Maize, Harr.
Oertling, Thomas Rhodes and DIR. G
w. Taylor.
The herald., 1912-02-22
Solari's

Fresh Artichokes are scarce, but that
need not keep you from serving an ap-
petizing dish of Artichoke Salad We
have the Artichoke Heart direct from
France, IL hearts 10 a jar. 40 cents the
jar. Macedoines, or. in English, Mixed
Vegetables, five vegetables TO a jar. some
OF them cut up very small just the ideal
salad-maker or dish garnishing desired
40 cents the jar.
Kosher Crisco. - cents the tin ::
KnOrr's CONSOMME Bouillon CUBES,
one cube makes a cup of Consomme. 30
cents tin of II cubes; Knorr's Ready
Made Pea Soup. with bacon. half-pint of
water added 10 one ounce of this dry
Pea Soup makes plate, l. cents pack
age: Dry Whole (unskimmedD Milk, Pure
Pasteurized Milk in Powder form, for
the baby, table or cooking. half-pound
tins - cents, pound tins ~ cents.
The herald., 1912-02-22
NEW REPAIR SHOP.

Geo. w. Stewart, who is one of our
best known mechanics and for many
years foreman at Whitney Iron Works,
has opened up a repair shop at 1853 Del
aronde street, being a part OF the
building in which is located the Al
giers Cornice and Plumbing Works
Mr.. Stewart is going to make spe'
cialty in repairing gas stoves, but Will
do all other kinds of mechanical re
pairs.
The herald., 1912-02-22
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE
VOL. XIX.


uotheSes entertained informally on
r-,aay from to s, at the home of
u-s Koppel in Bermuda street.
nv Sierra. one of our well-known
h,s;pess men, has opened first class
saloon at ia South Rampant street.
Rev. Byron Holley, of st. Georges
chr,ch will be the preacher at Mt
olive. Church next Wednesday even
ing.
Fred Pefferkorn arrived last Thurs
a.v from Lafayette, to spend Carnival
hare the guests of Mrs. Jno. Braai.
Nj and Mrs. Hy. Schultz, of Baton
pouge La, are spending the Carnival
here.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Ker-
-, az Gretna to Irving A. Clement
NJ our town, took place Thursday night
:, the Gretna court house, Judge Dau-
o,bauer officiating. Miss Collette Paul
and Sovereign Clement were the at
tendants.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Done
war 10 John Edward Herbert, Jr., took
Mace Saturday night at the Gretna
courthouse.
Mrs ]. B. Veazey was operated on
again Tuesday at the Hotel Dieu.
Miss Ruth Campbell, of Biloxi, is
the guest of Miss Gertrude Peterson.
l. Osoinach, of Biloxi, spent the
week end in New Orleans, the guest
Of Foster Olroyd, Jr.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Vail Of Nunez street was christened
on Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Booth of the
algiers Methodist Church, and was
given the name of his father. Miss
Kate Entwistle and Tom Entwistle
we're the sponsors.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoakum of 32S
Bouny street have the sympathy of
their relatives and friends in the loss
sustained by the death of their seven.
monthsold son, Edmond j. Yoakum.
The funeral took place at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Edna Porter, or Beaver Falls,
Pa, and Mrs. n. J. Cochran, of Kan
szs City, Kans., are the guests of Mr.
e b. Guillot and daughters in Verret
| xsfeet
William Stenhouse, clerk in the
employ of the Southern Pacific rail
road, vas knocked unconscious by a
falling timber when the agents Office
above the freight shed at Patterson
and verret streets, was blown down al
$40 D. m, Saturday. Several clerks
were at work at the time, butln 9th
ers were injured. The building wa:
damaged to the extent of $500.
Mr. and Mrs Messimore and grand
children, of Bayou Fontanelle, were
Carnival guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shade
G. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Happier have al
Carnival guests Mr.. and Mrs. Smultz
Of Little Rock, Ark, and Mr.. and Mrs
]. Dashback, of Argenta, Ark.
Reinhardt Dietz, a prominent bust
ness man of New Albany, Ind, i
spending some time with brothers in
law. DR. C. V. Kraft and Fred Goebel
Mrs, F. veazey, en- route Home iron
Tampa, Fla, stopped in Algiers 4
spend few days with her son, ]. 3
veazey.
Misses lone and Viola Hildebran,
and brother, Alfred, arrived Sunda
from Houston to spend the Carniva
With relatives here.
Mrs. F. Mclean and baby, Helen, o
Amite, are guests of Mrs. Henry Rel
ecky
W. A. Dilzell, president of the Star
dard Electric Company, has just r.
turned from Memphis, Tenn, afte
installing big electric sign for tn
The herald., 1912-02-22
Department.

R-George Brauner, Leslie Forrest,
Mervine Umbach, Henry Senner,
A-Alfred Christy, Austin Abbot
Ralph Acker.
5 B-Harold Seymour, Elmer Bur
ton. Schabel Burton.
4 A-Emmett Mahoney, Eldred NC
Neeley.
B-Warren Spitzfaden, Joe Scla-
FAM.
Awhile Nolan, Frank Powell, Al
bert Senner, Albert Outlet, Herbert
Hingle, Curtis Lang, Joseph Simon,
Leonard Molaison.
Arthur Fletcher, Claude MI
chano. Robert Smith, Fred Langford