davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23

Clyde Goen and mother, Mrs w. r.
Goen, of Harvey visited the city to-
day.
Lee Burnley, George Jones and Tom
Smith were in the city today from
Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Christian of
Childress are guests OF relatives in
this city.
II. S. Virgins of Corsicana arrived
yesterday to enter Allen Academy as
student
Mrs. Lonnie Grice went to Nava-
sofa yesterday for visit to relatives
in that city.
For sale or trade for good corn,
one big gray horse seven years old.
Frank Myers.
Mrs. F. l.. Webb, after pleasant
visit to her parents in Beaumont, re-
turned home today.
Evander Hensarling of Steep Hol-
low went OF Navasota yesterday where
he has accepted position.
Fresh stock of all varieties OF tur-
nipseed in bulk at Haswell's Book
Store.
Judge j. C. Scott returned to the
city yesterday from weekend visit
to his home in Franklin.
For sale cheap, secondhand five
passenger auto. See II. A. Saunders
at Imperial Garage.
DR.. C. A. Searcy of Hampstead spent
Sunday with his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. A. j. Searcy, in this city.
Rev. s. w. Buchanan went TO New
Baden yesterday to fill an appointment
Sunday night.
Horace Hickman Of Houston came
in yesterday to enter Allen Academy
as a student.
For Sale-Young full-blooded Jer-
sey heifer calf. Apply to Mrs. II.
Ness, College Station.
Mrs. PEBBLES of Cuero brought two
of her sons to Bryan yesterday and
will enter them in Allen Academy.
Mrs. George e. Hadley and Miss
C. d. Ettle returned from New Or
leans yesterday.
For Rent-To one or two gents,
large bedroom nicely furnished; ref
erences required. Phone 227.
Brown dress linens are scarce, but
we have a large shipment now ready
to show you; l5c to 25c. Sam B. VIII
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. White Of Gaines
vile are in the city. having come to
place their son Jesse in A. e. NJ. Coz
lege.
Your last chance tonight to see the
pictures that will make Bryan ia
nous, shown at the old reliable house
OF quality-The New Princess.
Miss Katie Adair returned to her
home In Huntsville this afternoon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23


| Mr.. and Mrs. z. ]. Jenkins accom-.
panied their son Edwin to Georgetown
today where he will enter school for
the coming year.
Mrs. Leo Penn, after pleasant
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Cannon, returned to Dallas yes
terday.
Get the Princess habit, follow the
crowds, come early and see the great
pictures of Bryan which will make her
famous.
Miss Hattie Haltom of Benchley ar
rived in the city yesterday and is a
guest of Mrs. Daisy Knox. She will
attend the county teachers institute
while here.
Rev. r. w. Lindsey and daughter,
Miss Annie Lou Lindsey, arrived from
Houston yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Lindsey
will locate in Bryan, making this city
his future home
Miss Fara Bland of Orange, after
remaining in the city for few days
as a guest of Miss alberta Conroy,
left today for Denton, where she will
attend the College of Industrial Arts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
the coming session.

tuO CoihiuS ocSoiOu.
Ladies, the great cooking demon
stration, showing our line of alumni
mum ware, begins Monday, Septem-
Der 30. and lasts one week. You are
cordially invited to come and take
free hot biscuit and chocolate with us.
Myers Hardware Co.
Ladies, lady expert cook will dem
onstrate our line of aluminium ware
and we will serve free hot biscuit and
chocolate one week, beginning Mon
day, September 30. We kindly give
you pressing invitation to pay US a
visit. Myers Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
For Sale.

One hundred and forty-acre Brazos
bottom farm, in the levee district and
1Ol1 miles from Bryan; 1876 acres in
cultivation, acres timber; three
houses. Small cash payment and long
time on balance. Apply to
]. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Popular Excursion to Galveston and
Houston Via !. g. G. N. Ry. Satur-
d.u Can4ap,ha.

Excursion tickets on sale Saturday
September 2S, and for trains arriving
Houston and Galveston morning Sun
day, September %; return limit to
leave Galveston or Houston Monday,
September 80. For fare and full par
ticulars see ticket agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
Coal! Coal Coal!

We will have car of the famous
Alabama "Electar" in about ten days,
Price $500 per ton delivered from car.
Phone 207. Stephan Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
Notice TO A. G N. Residents.

/ viii have my wood saving outfit
at College Monday and Tuesday, Sep
TENDER % and "a. All parties wishing
wood sawed phone 3sl in Bryan or
see me on campus. t. w. Cole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
Linen Norfolk Suits.

They are the fad everywhere. New
shipment of brown linens on sale
Monday Sam B. Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
Motor Linens

New shipment of this much wanted
linen just in. Ladies call.
Sam B. Wilson
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-23
For Sale.

Forty acres on College road near
car line, at $50 an acre; easy terms.
Apply to J. w. Bats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

one year.
D.. The board of directors shall
have power to manage the affairs
of the Association.
W.
Meetings.
1. The annual meeting of the
stockholders shall be held on the
second Thursday of January in
each year.
2. The annual meeting of the
board of directors shall be held
Immediately after the adjourn,
ment of the annual meeting of
the stockholders.
3, There shall be a regular
monthly meeting Of the board Of
directors upon the second Thurs
day of each month Of the year,
excepting July and August.
4. Special meetings of the
board of directors shall be held
upon the call of the president, or
of two of the directors.
S.. Special meetings of the
stockholders shall be held upon
the call of the president, or Of
two of the stockholders.
VI.
Managers Committee.
1. A special committee, known
as the Managers Committee,
consisting of the business man
ager or other designated EN-
ploye Of each stakeholder, shall
hold monthly meetings, for the
purpose of discussing matters of
common interest.
VII.
b. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

Ine. rendering OF SUCH assistance,
shall be referred to the Associa-
ton for settlement, and. its de-
cision shall be final.
VIII.
Labor Unions.
1. In case of a dispute between
a stakeholder of the Association
and any of his or its employees, or
any of the labor unions of which
his or its employees may be mem
bers, or newsboys, carriers, news
dealers or news agents, the ques-
ton at issue may be submitted
by the stockholder interested, to
the board of directors of the As
ISOLATION, for recommendation as
to the position which such stock
holder shall take in the contro-
versy. If the adoption Of the line
of action recommended by the
unanimous vote of the board of
directors shall result in a disturb
ance to his or its business by
strike, boycott or otherwise, then
all the other stockholders Of the
Association shall, upon demand,
render to the said stoekholder all
possible assistance and co-opera-
ton, regardless Of loss or disad-
vantage resulting thereby to
themselves.
2. The penalty for refusal or
failure of any STOCKHOLDERS to rem
der assistance as required herein,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

lar editions or editions on time,
that stakeholder shall have the
right to demand of any other
stockholder that he or it shall fur
niSh all reasonable facilities for
the prompt issuing of said edition
or editions.
2. Any disagreement as to
payment for such service or as to
anything else in connection with
the rendering of such assistance,
shall be referred to the Associa-
tion for settlement, and its de-
cision shall be final.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Esthete Maeterlinck
To Box Carpenter,
TheFrench Champion

PARIS May Maurice Materlinck.
the author will box Carpenter. the
French champion, at a charity fete in
June. The fete is being organized by
Rachel Boyer the actress.
When asked of the report that he
would meet the author in the ring. Car
pentier said
Yes. certainly. NJ. Maeterlinck. al
though writer, has adopted boxing,
and is very anxious To meet some pre-
fessionals. He viii have an opportuni-
ty at the fete organized BY Mile. Boyer
in aid Of her charitable organization
known a The Travelling SHOW.
Several we'll known literary men are
to be present and take part in the
sparring Tristan Bernard, for one,
will be there I think ne is going to
fight with negro.
m. Maeterlinck expressed a desire to
meet me in the ring hope the show
win please the spectators. The fight
takes place some time in June. but that
is all ! know about it,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Judge Archbold Is
Probed in Secret by
Congress Committee
Photo by Staff Photographer.

WASHINGTON. May With doors
locked and with stenographers and
committee clerks excluded, the house
committee on the judiciary began to-
day a secret investigation of the
charges against Judge Robert w. Arch
bold, justice of the commerce court
outlined in papers transmitted to the
house from the department of Justice
by the president last Saturday The
seal on these papers was broken to-
day by the chairman of the committee
on judiciary and its members had their
first opportunity to see the nature Of
the departments investigation Of the
charges brought against Justice Arch
bold in February and which may pos
sbly result in impeachment proceed
ings against the Judge.
Until the committee has decided
whether or not the record IS to be
made public, members of the commit
tee we're enjoined to secrecy regarding
the exact nature Of the charges. Judge
Archbold win not be called by the
committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
DOWNING KILLED
TESTING PATENT.
Atlanta Mans Wife Uncon-
scious Since News Came of
His Death in Train Wreck.

The body of James S Downing, aged
46. of "a West Peachtree street. who
was killed Yesterday in the wreck Of
the veterans special near Hattiesburg,
Miss. will arrive in Atlanta tonight.
Mr.. Downing is survived by his wife
and two daughters. Miss Alma Down
ing aged 10, a teacher in the public
schools. and Miss Lillian Downing.
aged II. pupil in the Girls High
school. and a brother. Jack Downing.
Mrs. Downings condition has been Sc
rious since she learned of her hus-
bands death. She was unconscious the
greater part of yesterday afternoon and
last night
For the past three years Mr.. Down
ing. who was formerly an engineer on
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, and later road foreman OF en-
gines of the Southern, had given all
his time to perfecting a device intend
ed to increase the draft in locomott
smoke stacks. Since the organizai "a
Of his company, the Downing Locomo-
tive Draft Appliance Company with
offices in the Gambler building. he had
placed his patent on a number of
roads. At the time of his death he
was putting the appliance into actual
operation. The appliances were also
being tried out on the Mobile and Ohio.
the Southern, the Seaboard Air Line
nd several other roads. and promised
to bring the inventor a handsome roy
altv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07

mis- fight BY the entire CITY Democratic
organization and he swept Baltimore
and gets its % votes in the state con
vention.
Clark was also supported by the state
organization and was an easy winner
over Wilson and Harmon, ard viii nave
so votes in the state convention VIII
son, his strongest opponent captured
As, while Harmon received the four
votes Of Worcester county the home Of
United States Senator John Walter
smith, who is a staunch supporter Of
the Ohio governor
The total Democratic vote in Balti-
more city was 29.302 Clark received
1891 Wilson 6,578 and Harmon 1928.
There were poned ia votes for an un-
instructed delegation
Roosevelt's greatest strength was
shown in Baltimore city his vote being
r. $50 to 1883 for Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
ALF-HOLIDAY LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT
IN BRITAIN'S SHOPS

LONDON. May THE shops acts of
1912 became operative on May l, and
from now on every employer included
in its schedules will be compelled un-
der penalties to grant his employees
a weekly half holiday and a definite
period for their meals.
There are exceptions allowed in GER
tain trades. such as saloons restau-
rants, butchers and other dealers in
perishable goods, as well as tobacco
shops. drug stores and newspaper ven
ders These trades nevertheless must
arrange for every employee to have tbs
benefit OF the act individually.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
centage Of his following a great deal of

centage Of his following a great deal of
trouble and mental worry.
Much of Underwood's strength, in so
far as Mississippi is concerned is due
to very prevalent feeling that the
time is ripe to put forth a Southern
man for the presidency, and, since AL
ALBANIA 8 favorite son is regarded as an
eligible aspirant, a friendly feeling for
the neighboring state has added much
to his prestige.
Many conservative Democrats, who
can not support either Wilson or I'm
derwood, or at least do not view with
favor the aspirations Of either of those
candidates, are staying away from the
polls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
POLICE TRAIL WOMEN
AND FIND SPEAKEASlES

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nav 7.-One
hundred cases have resulted as the re-
suit of the crusade on what is known
as "sanctties" or rather on boarding
houses" where beer and liquor are sold
without license.
Police Court Judge Hugo L. Black
has been assessing fines Of from $40 to
S25 and more in each case. The police
trailed women to find the speakeasies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
MACON A BEWILDERING
BEAUTY Show SOUTH'S
FAIREST DAZZLE EYE

could describe their peculiarly intangi-
BILE charm No color blend whether
from the brush of a Leonardo or a
Rembrandt. could place on canvas the
delicate color of their cheeks or the
quaint curve of their lips
There is for instance. Miss Harriet
Calhoun, of Atlanta About her there
turks something of that hint of mel
ancholy and the dimple born of a smile.
But the face is strong with resolution
without being in the least stern. There
is nothing of the soft melting ex
preston, but on the other hand the
face is in no wise forbidding. Her
complexion is not the rose color. It
rather has the hue of tinted ivory.
In Miss Matte Lewis Dodson, Of
Americas. there is a type almost an
tipodal although her hair is of such a
rich auburn hue as to appear dark.
The contrast between hair and fea-
lures brings an expression that is u.s.
ually called sweet" The word in this
instance seems banal and sickly, though
nothing more expressive has been
given out yet by either Mr.. Webster
or Mr. Worcester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Here is One of
Macon s Very Own.

Miss Constance Jacques. Of Macon,
hovers between the two, but is totally
different from either Her beauty has
the same rounded appeal that is usual
ly found in a woman approaching her
thirties. instead of her twenties. The
whole effect is like a work done in
sepia.
More nearly ike that generous and
fullsome beauty which is often consid-
cred typical Of the South is Miss Pearl
Lewis of Valdosta Her appearance is
almost tropical There is warmth and
evenness of color in her cheeks. and
she moves with easy grace. But she
never seems exotic.
Miss Mary Scandrett, queen Of the
reunion. is a blond. but blond with
much that of quality which the artists
call detail" She presents an inter
esting study to the physiogonomists.
And so it goes down the long roll.
The pretty girl from Virginia is en-
tirely unlike the pretty girl from Tex
as. But the pretty girl from savan-
nan is also very much unlike the pret-
tv Girl from Augusta. AS was before
stated each is a law unto herself. They
have only two things in common. All
have that inefable Southernness and
all are sponsors. whether called by that
name or not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
WOMAN ORATORS
STIR We ERANS
Miss Lumpkin and Mrs. Lamar
Arouse Aged Heroes of the
Civil War at Reunion.
Continued From PAGE One.

he declared that in these annual gath
erings the South finds its vindication
and the younger generations are taught
the story of the civil war as the South
then understood it and understands it
now.
General Walkers address followed
the several welcoming speeches by
Mayor Moore. of Macon; Colonel Wal
ter A Harris, of the Macon reunion
committees; Roland Ellis. Of the Ma
con Sons of Veterans; Miss Lunlpkin
and Mrs. Lamar. Of the Georgia
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
gv THOMAS 8. SHERMAN.

MACON, GA. May TO be IN
sponsored is to be unloved in Macon
Just now.
Every institution has a sponsor, from
the Army of Northern Virginia to the
local chapter Of Boy Scouts There are
black haired sponsors and light-haired
sponsors. There are sponsors with
noses retrousse-there are spon
with distinct freckles on their noses
and there are sponsors with dimples in
their cheeks.
Prom the far tip of Florida to the
Monongahela river sponsors have come
10 Macon They have struck town
not with a thud but with a ripple and
swish like hurried snowhakes. Ma
| con is yet rubbing its eyes, though Ma
con. if it had only known it. was well
sponsored before the reunion ever came.
Speaking from a technical sense
strictly. all of them are not sponsors.
Some are queens and some are maids
of honor while others are chairladies
of this or that All are Southern,
though none adhere to any one type.
Studies of Two
Types OF Beauty.
Passing down the street. flash of
dark loneliness hits the visual sense.
The hair is black-and there are masses
Of it. The face is slightly rounded and
there is a rose tint on the cheek. The
eyes are an uncertain shade between
black and brown In the ensemble
there seems hint of melancholy, but
the dimple. born of laugh, does not
allow that impression to rest uneasily.
Here. says the visitor. is the
true Southern beauty that have read
so much about" And he takes a long.
deep look
Just then another vision flashes over
the horizon. This one comes with a
dash. She has waving series of au-
burn tresses and her eyes dance blue in
the sunlight and green in the shade.
Her tiny nose doesn't seem to be fol-
lowing any particular direction. and
her cheeks are a confusion of ripples
and clefts. There is no seriousness
about her. From the tips of her tiny
/ toes to the last auburn strand of hair
! floating before the wind she is the es-
sence Of potential mirth
She is a direct antithesis Of the flrst
vet no stranger, be he from Singapore
or Saskatchewan, would ever think she
came from Ohio or Indiana And so il
goes. Each is a rule unto herself
! TWO-AIACON III. -. ...
No word combination. whether born
of Sam Blythe or Brander Mathews,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07

70
right
We fough pay only ard of
We rour freedom ando
e1a c in
assemble vetea a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Robert and Mary.

Keen interest IL manifested on every
side in the experiences Of Robert and
MARY In trying te live on less than 81
q week for food. Letters on the subject
have been coming ever since Robert first
told his story In The Star. evincing as
rule q perhaps natural skepticism on the
point OF the possibility OF such a per-
Torrance. The Star has been gladly CIV
ing space TO these expressions and to the
replies Of the young husband who under
took to help his fellows by telling them
how cheaply they might maintain an es-
tablishment for two. for II feels that this
70 . most important topic and one that
In these times OF costly living deserves
the closest study. It has been said re-
peatedly since the high prices became
subject Of popular complaint that
large part Of the trouble lay with the
consumers, that they were wasteful and
extravagant and careless. Roberts ex-
plantations Of how he and Mary have
managed to set their table on $3.50 q
week are explicit and circumstantial. and
leave little to the imagination. It does
not appear that they have starved them
selves. and. indeed, the young mans per-
sonal appearance 10 tar from suggesting
20 drastic lima Of treatment u on goes
to show. accepting these recitals % &C
curate. Whist can be done II people viii
study the provision market and their own
needs and make . business OF providing
the nseessasisQ o. life Just - any merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Cheapened Lying.

From the New York Evening Post.
A valued correspondent in New Eng
land writes to the Evening Post to ask:
Have we not had all the amusement
desirable out of Mr.. Roosevelt's habit OF
calling men liars?" The rest Of his letter
is taken up with a serious argument for
preserving moral values in life and in the
use Of language To declare that a per-
son is untruthful ought to be a grave
matter: but the practice of promiscuously
bandying about the charge of lying has
tended to make the whole thing seem q
joke. Time was when an accusation OF
playing fast and loose with the truth was
never made lightly. because 1t was un-
derstood to have the most serious con-
sequences. 1t might mean q duel: il
would at least mean a blow in the face
at the first opportunity: 1t could easily
lead to proceedings for Islander, and to
other forms of public retort and recrim-
nation. But now. with SO many politi-
cal Psalmists starting up in their haste
to assert that all men are liars. most of
the old weight is taken from the word,
and people simply jest about lone more
member of the Ananias Club. see." and
do not consider the matter one OF any
gravity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
England, Russia and Persia.

The remarkable reception given in
London last night to w. Morgan Shuster
has Q serious international Significance.
indicating that England's policy in
agreement with the Russian program
IN Persia lacks hearty home support
indeed. 10 confronted with . militant
opposition suggesting the possibility
sf changes In the European alignment.
Mr.. Shuster's work In Persia was. Of
coussA primarily Tor Persia as a ma
ton. IN autonousons state. he could
not recognise moTtSages ella med by
two great powers which Persia itself
did not achno1sedse. mortgages writ
by virtue Of which Dngland and Russia
pre-emptsd rsspeotivsly the southern
and northsen parts Of the shah's land
as heirs prospective He did his work
as Treasurer general oeascisntiously
and. Il u not disputed SUCCESSFULLY.
He brougnt order out Of the financial
put Persia on its fest on . business
basis. That be failed 70 show diplo-
maAic pliahlltty In dealing with the Rus
may not have been fault Il u at least
shown the highest tact IN handling
the delicate situation which arose
undeP his jurisdiction hs coulA not long
have postponed . Russian foreclosure.
inasmuch - thsrs was no deposition at
London to stay the hand reached out
from 81. Pstersburg to commit - grave q
crime .asainst . helpless nation as was
ever peTpetyated
The lsunonoGratlen 81 .Leoden IN homer