davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
Enral Nrua
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Sam Jones was in from Harvey to-
day.
C. L. Mize of lola spent today in
Bryan.
s. Bell and Ed Hays were in town
today from lola.
Joe Sample was in today from Ia
Dor on business.
Ernest Wiese was a Kurten visitor
to the city today
Fresh fish and oysters at Hardy
Newton's market.
Ernest Dehart of Harvey was in
town this morning.
John Cloud of Steep Hollow spent
today in the city.
G. M. Risinger was in town today
from Holligan Chapel.
]. II. Redding of Cross was in the
city today on business.
Ed Cobb and c. Z. Cobb of lola
were in the city today.
Emmett Sheffield was in the city
this morning from Cross.
j. B. Shannon and family\were here
today from lola shopping.
Mems overcoats at big reduction.
The Globe Dry Goods Co.
Lee Hopkins of Steep Hollow was
a visitor to the city today.
Wanted-To rent four or five-room
house. Mrs. o. ]. Moseley.
Mems and boys suits at your own
price. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
j. d. Barnett OF Steep Hollow called
on The Eagle while in the city today
Mems and ladies' sweaters at big
reduction. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bullock of Steep
Hollow were visitors to the city to-
day.
Blankets and comforts at a big re-
duction. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
Misses Mamie and Bessie Skains re-
turned this afternoon to their home in
Franklin after visiting Miss Katie
Skains.
Wanted-To borrow $1,000 for one
year or more, good security. Address
Box It's, Bryan, Texas.
Mr.. Tom Davidson, one OF Bryans
we'll known cotton buyers, has closed
his office here for the season and went
to his home in Waco today.
The homemade fruit cakes | am
selling are the real article. Let me
show you. Hardy NewtoDss~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
Not in the Dictionary.

A teacher was reading to her class
and came across the word unaware"
She asked if anyone knew its mean
ing.
One small girl timidly raised her
hand and gave the following defini-
ton.
Unaware is what you take off the
last hing before you put your nightie
on"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
FIREWORKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there is
a city ordinance prohibiting the shoot
ing of fireworks near the compress,
the cotton warehouses and in the bust
ness district. This ordinance will be
enforced and all parties will govern
themselves accordingly.
c. e. jenkins,
City Fire Marshal.
Bryan, Texas, Dec. 10, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith of Mill
lean were in the city today.
w. j. VaT-a of near College was a
pleasant caller at The Eagle office to-
day.
Ladies and misses tailored suits
one-half price. The Globe Dry Goods
Co.
| T. T. Goodwin of Providence was
in town today and called on The
Eagle.
Frank Oprsteny of Kurten was in
the city today and called on The
Eagle.
Ladies and misses trimmed hats
one-half price, The Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott were
in town this morning from Pitts
Bridge.
For GSaie-A young fve-year-old
black horse, fourteen hands high;
safe for children. Ring 421.
Dr. A. Benbow and Jim James of
Bryan "sundayed" in our city.-Nava-
sofa Examiner. C-----
Let us dry-clean your kid gloves,
furs, and feathers. American Steam
Laundry. Phone 5S5.
Jimmy Cahill of Smetana was in
the city today and called on The
Eagle.
Skirts and ready-made dresses going
at one-half price. The Globe Dry
Goods Co.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pankey and Mrs. George
Scale were in the city today from
Mumford shopping.
Lost-White setter pup, months
old. with name on collar. Reward for
return. r. S. Mawhinney.
Our Christmas candies can not be
surpassed. She is always glad to see
Lowneys. Wick & Dawson.
j. E. Butler has returned from a
stay of some weeks at Hot Springs
and is much improved in health.
Mr.. r. l.. Milan, who accidentally
had his hand shot off last week, was
able TO be downtown today.
For Sale-Ivers-Johnson bicycle,
coaster brake, good condition, $40.
See it at Gen. Stoddard's residence.
Dyeing-Let us dye your white
serge suits to the latest fall colors.
American Steam Laundry. Phone 5S5.
In giving the names OF the newly
elected Knights of Pythias officers
yesterday, the name of Joe B. Reed,
master of finance, was inadvertently
omitted.
To close out our Haviland dinner
sets we will make price of $1,000 on
10O-piece set, value $4,000 Haswell's
Book Store.
For Sale-My horse, buggy and har
ness; sound young horse; all cheap.
Write w. D. Cooper or see w. p.
Bryan.
Mrs. c. G.. Klemann returned to her
home in Houston this afternoon after
visiting in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Stasny.
Make your wife a Christmas pres
ent of $4,000 policy in the Southwest
ern. 1t is the best present you can
give. See Joe B. Reed, agent.
For Rent-Three nice adjoining
rooms for light housekeeping, unfur-
nished, three blocks from Main street.
Apply Mrs, Claude Dawson, S04 East
Lamar street.
Carnations, red pink and white
narcissus, valley, holly wreaths for
cemetery and house decoration.
Phone direct. Scott Floral Co., Nava-
sofa, Texas.
A large shipment OF Christmas neck
wear from Csc to $3.50, put up in
Christmas boxes, just received at
A. NJ. Waldrop G. Co.
Dry Cleaning-Let us do your dry
cleaning and pressing. Modern equip
ment, sanitary steam presses, and ex-
pert workmen. American Steam Laun-
dry. Phone 5S5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19

Chocolate covered Maraschino cher
ries, strawberries, assorted nuts, all
fruit, nut and hard centers; in fact
any kind of candy you can name.
Lowney's, the standard for years, for
sale by Wick & Dawson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
Say. 6oysi

Stop in and take notice OF Wick &
Dawson's line of Christmas candies.
We have any size-any price. Remem-
Der Lowney's stands for quality.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
Christmas Candies.

The Candy Corner" is complete
with a big stock of Christmas candy,
fresh fruit and nuts of all kinds
Hardy Newton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
APPLES! Apples!

See Caywood, the apple king, in
rear Of the old Rohde saloon building
for choice fruits and fireworks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
Marriage Licenses.
Candies! candies!! candies!!!

Alfred Taylor and Irene Smoot.
Carl Beene and Dewlay Jordan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
WOLGAST MEETS
BIG SURPRISE

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. "a
Willie Hoppe" wearing a pair of
ten ounce gloves, knocked the light
weight champion OF the world, Ad
Wolgast. fiat on his hack today.
: H. was in tire second period of one
OF the most vicious training bouts
ever pulled off In gymnasium. A
terrific right swing caught Woigast
flush on the jaw. and he dropped
heavily TO the floor. He got UP in q
dazed condition. and tore af,er the
Butcheftown lad, but Hoppe stood by
his guns and ra-ned rights and lefts
on Wolgast head and body.
The news that Woigast had been
dropped In his training bout with
Willie Hoppe" reached Richie, and
the San Francisco LAD was probably
AS surprised as Wolgast himself had
been when he was hit.
GOODNESS. l only hope those fell
lows don't in..ure Wolgast." said
Richie. III they WIN leave him for
me ! Will be champion OF the world
on the evening Of Thanksgiving Day
Negro Stabs Anstller.
GARFIELD Anderson, colored. twenty
eight years old. stabbed Willie Will
kinson, also coiorej, at Z West Canal
street yesterday morning. and e.
capped. The two men were quar-
relling when Anderson put an end to
the argument with his knife. Wilk.n-
son went to his home at 1876 Blair
street. and afterwards reported the
assault to the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
Ashland

tssrecial to The Richmond yirg .nian.l
ASHLAND, VA. Nov. "a. Scout
Commissioner II. Lawrence Eddy. of
Baltimore. Md. will give a stereopti-
cal and demonstrated lecture on
The Boy Scouts of America, What
II Is, and VIVA, 1t Is Not" on No.
vember goth. p. NJ, in the college
chapel This lecture will be. not
only interesting and entertaining, but
very instructive to the parents as
well as the boys.
II is an exceptional occasion when
such a program Is offered to the pub
lie free of charge. and II Is through
the interest OF Mr. J. r, Spann. Of
Texas. now q Randolph Macon col
lege student. that Mr.. Eddy has been
induced to core to our town to assist
in working up this organization.
Mr.. Spann and Mr., Campbell. who
have been untiring In their Efforts to
win the interest OF the hoys. are very
anxious to have the parents present on
Friday evening TO hear this lecture.
Miss Annie Cox entertained the
Phiiathea class OF the Ashland Bap-
fist church delightfully."- Saturday at
ternoon at her home on Railroad ave-
nue.. The honse was decorated with
big vases Of yellow and white chry-
santhemuns, ferns and silver Candida
bra, shaded in yellow. Following
brief business session Of the class, an
enjoyable musical and literary pro-
cram was given bv Miss Margaret
Tiilv, Mss Minvel Fflett. Miss Ro'ce.
Miss Fannie Lancaster ard Miss Cox.
Mrs George Baghv Ct Richmond who
Organized the Gloss. was snec'al
giesi III ffis' ssftfs,cseH. Misses Pear
wco,fo1k. Marina Hughes. Eisnor
Svdnor ars Carrie Fox assisted Miss
Cox In serving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
THE, ES w TX ON
T-LEPHl NJ BOXES

Attracted by the apparent ease with
VIII. CHI the cash boxes II pay telephone
booths may be opened. thieves have
been busy recently In prixing them
open and obtaining ready supply OF
money. Several booths have been
broken open lately. and inves tigation
by collectors showed that they had
been prixed open with some crude sor,
OF Jimmy. The matter. was reported
to the police, and Major Werner has
issued orders detailing men to keep
close watch on people who enter the
telephone booths
Theft Of the cash boxes or the pay
as-you-enter street cars has been
stopped by the simple expedient Of
claiming them In place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
{. W. Antrim & Sons,
DISTRIBUTORS.

list of speakers for the auditorium
meeting after the parade.
Mayor Ainsiie insists upon being the
true Democrat, and will walk in line
with his staff and other city officials.
ahead OF the long division OF tn INV
ahead of the long division from the
city departments.
Chairman Purcell. on hall and dec
orations, has secured decorations from
the Southern Tent and Awning COM
pany. The stage will be surmounted
with a large device showing pictures
of Wilson and Marshall. with Ameri-
can flag festoons all around the au-
ditorium. The design will be beauti-
fully displayed.
Chairman Goode, of the police com
mittee, has competed arrangements
with the department. There will be
forty policemen in the parade, headed
by the hief, and detail from the
mounted division. the bicycle squad
and the patrolmen. In addition to
this. all the men in the departing mt
will be on duty that night Many
Of them will be utilized In keeping
the crowds of the streets
The line of march will be Of suffi-
cient length for every citizen to view
Is earnestly requested by the commit
tee that all citizens remain on the
sidewalks, out of the way OF the
marchers, and out Of danger to them
selves.
Admission to the auditorium stage
will be by card
The gallery will be open from 8
O'Clock for ladies and escort.
The body of the hall will be opened
upon the arrival of the head of the
line.
Night Schools 10 Close.
Chairman Ferrandini received let
ter yesterday from Clerk Walford. of
the city school department. telling him
that the night schools would be
closed on the night of the parade to
give the scholars an opportunity of
viewing the pageant.
There will be no meetings of coun-
Gil committees Tuesday night.
The marshals' sashes have been
completed. Taey were made in Rich
mond. OF silk, In white and blue, with
gold braid fastenings.
The badges WITH be ready for dis
tribut' on tonight.
No lighted lurches will be permitted
inside the auditorium.
Marshals and aides will wear dark
suits and derby hats
Organizations aud clubs are re-
quested to be In place promptly at
7:30 o'clock. The parade VIII start
promptly at o'clock from Twelfth
and Broad streets.
Oh eff Marshal Ferrandini's aides
embraces Colorel Henry NJ. Boykin.
Captain Morgan r. Mills, Colonel
Thsnaas. b. McAdasns. Major Charles
Dr.. Mason. Sergeant Walker Cottrell
These officers have assistants, and
will have charge Of the various divi-
sfons.
Cha Carrinyt,n is anxious to
express h e tharks to many owners
of automt biies who have co" tributed
machines = be used In taking care
81 the guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
ENGINEERS GIVEN
SLIGHT INCREASE


srhood officiais. The railroads re-
fused to grant the requests OF the
men zIssp part or In whole, whereupnn
the brotherhood took q strike vote.
which indicated that over 80 per cent
OF the engineers were prepared to
strike upon approval by Grand Chief
Warren 3 Stcne and his associates.
~ required by the brotherhood rulea
It was At this critical stage that Judge
Martin A. Knapp. OF the Commerce
court. and DR.. Charles r. Neill. COM
missioner Of labor, urged the con-
tending parties to seek an amicabie
settlement OF the sdispute and thus
avoid the calamity of strike upon
the railroads of SO large and lmpor-
tant a section of the United States.
Mr.. stone, on behalf of the engineers.
and Mr.. j. C. stuart. chairman Of the
conferences committee OF managers. on
behalf OF the railroads, agreed to con-
suit with these gentlemen. and while
the consultation resulted in the re-
lection OF a proposal to mediate. the
contonding parties agreed to submit
tho matter In dispute to a board OF
arbitration.
Beginning In July. the board has
met from time to time. and between
fore them under consideration. but
only today were the board able to an
nOunce their final conclusions.
Mr.. MOrffi sey A,iAeerss-
A dissenting opinion was filed by r.
Fl. Morrissey. former grand master of
the brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
and representative OF the engineers
On the board Of arbitration. Mr.. Nor
rinsey expressAs the belief that the
aNard of the board will have the eff
feet of retarding the progress OF ar
h1tsAtion n the settlement OF indus
tsi4l disputes on the railroads.
III contends that the award does not
eettle the important principles raised
BY the engineers, and claims that 1t
II bAsed upon the use OF statistics
-that ara not only unreliable for the
purp0sse for which the board used
them, but that the board also erred
~ the applioation Of these waxes sta
t1nf1cn.
I ~ IT. ysaAaa. ~ aays, while the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
FEW DAYS MORE
ON STATE TAXES

just few days remain in which
citizens may save a penalty by pay
ing their city and State taxes The
office of Treasurer Pace remains open
late In the afternoon for the .recep-
ton of taxes. THIS Is done to help
citizens who cannot reach the Office
during the early hours of the day
The city collector Is ready now to
accept city taxes before they go de-
linquent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
CHANGE THE ROUTE
PARADE ENORMOUS
LINE OF MARCH GOES TO DAVIS
MoNUMENT--FIvE THOUSAND
PEOPLE IN PROCESSION.
MARSHALS TO MELT
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO
RECEIVE REPORTS ON GREAT
WILSON PAGEANT or
TOMORROW NIGHT.
WILSON PARADE BULLETINS.

WILSON PARADE BULLETINS.
Atarsha.s ana ailcs viii report
At headquarters nj b O'Clock to-
night.
All organizations and indiyid-
uais who wish ~ enter the paraae
call at headquarters tOuay Tor
torches, Ilainttaux and transpa~
rencies.
owing ID large addition to line
the rOu.e o: the pitrauc iias been
amended 80 as - read as follows:
Form on Broad street from
Eighth TO Twelfth, resting on side
street,. Parade to start from
Twelfth and Broad promptly at
8 O'Clock. From Twelfth and
Broad TO Capitol, to Ninth, to
Grace, TO Filth, to Franklin, to
Davis monument; cOuntermarch
east ON Monument avenue to Al
len avenue, TO Grove avenue, to
Park avenue, to Cherry street, to
Cary, TO auditorium.
AhANh t'IAl..ANDfN1.
Chairman Parade COMMITTEES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
WEALTHY NAN is
ILL IN A HOTEL

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 24.--wil-
lis Sharpe Kilmer, owner Of the
Binghamton New York; Press. and
also president of tne Peoples bank
of Binghamton, is i'll at the Stafford
hotel here. Mr.. Kimer arrived In
Baltimore late Friday night from At
lantic City on a special train.
Mr.. hiimer is one OF the rich men
of the State OF New York. His
father was the founder OF a we'll
l-,Nxex, medicine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25

Emperor William of Germany uses regularly in his
personal household Rdgway's "iier Msjes,y's
Bend Z" Tea, the delicious blend Of over DOZEN
different lis Of ssa, prepared at the SPECIAL
command &c late Queen Victoria, and Used BY
her for the last IS years of her reign.
Many thousands of the weai,hiess persons In II e
world using this celebrated tea. which was
served and sod to New York's four hundred by
Sherrys. Fifth Avenue, New York, for over twenty
ears, and now can be purchased a, the leading
srocers throughout The United States and Canada.
This tea although costing dollar pound, is not
more expensive than cheaper priced and distinctly
inferior qualities Of tea, which are purchased by
many supposedly discriminating Americans, as only
a small percentage OF American housekeepers
,eaiize that R'dgway's" Her Majesty's Blend is
not only far superior in taste, but is vastly superior
strength. rendering IT more economical than
owes-priced teas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25

Charged with stealing hen valued
nj fffty cents from J. Lacy Redford.
keeper OF Washington Park and Gus
todian OF Hastings court. part Ill.
Percy Brockwell was arrested yes
terday afternoon. He was bailed for
his appearance before Justice III. A.
Maurice in Police court. part III, this
morning.
Arthur James was arrested yes
terday on a hargs of beating his wife.
virgie Jones'
James Malone, colored, charged
with shooting cr&V in the streets.
was arrested yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
Two PASTORS SAY
THEIR FAREWELLS
CONGREGATIONS REGRET DE
PARTURE OF REV. FoRREs-
TER AND REV. HALEY.

The congregations in both the De-
catur-6treet Methodist church and
Et0ckton-Street Baptist church were
greatly moved yesterday when their
pastors, Rev. George +. Forester.
and Rev. James T. Haley. conducted
their farewell sermons. The mem
bers. In both churches expressed their
regret in seeing them leave.
Rev. Forester. who was sent to
the Central Methodist church. Lynch
burg. will take his departure as
soon as his sick child becomes able
70 travel. Rev. Mr.. Haley viii lea, ,
at once for his new charge in HamI
ton.
Central Methodist church Is one OF
the leading churches of the Hin City
while Mr.. Haley.s new charge Is the
largest Baptist church in Hampton. j:
has a membership about as large al
the one Of Stockton Street church, and
the building is handsome new
structure.
Both ministers have made q good
record while In South Richmond, each
securing new places OF worship foi
fheir congregations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25

While the old "Raxmuifin Brigade
could not be reorganized. several OF
the surviving members. who twenty
years ago paraded the streets of Rich
mond under banners bearing the name
Of Grover Cleveland. will be among
the representatives Of South Rich-
mond IN the Wilson parade Tuesday
night.
Before going to Richmond to join
the other paraders the South Rich
mond delegation Will first march
through the streets of the Seuthside,
led by the Stonewall band of Peters
burg.
Due to the large number of people
who will represent the Southside in
the parade an extra supply OF red
light and fireworks will be sent over
from headquarters, AT least goo are
expected to participate in the cele-
bration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-25
Find Negro Half Frozen.

George Finney. negro. was found
early yesterday morning half frozen
at Fourteenth and Hull streets by
Sergeant Peterfieid Vest. The CITY
ambulance was called and the man
was taken to the Third police station.
where he was treated by the am
bulance surgeon and DIR. Tyler
Mostr-HnndcoCk.
The wedding Of Miss Cornelia Tay-
Tor Handbook. daughter OF Mrs,
Beverly A. Handbook. and DIR. Will
liam d. Moser, OF Burlington. N. C..
win be soiemnixed Wednesday after
noon At o'clock I'm Bainbridge-
street Baptist church.
Royal Arcanum.
Manchester Lodge, No. 1345. Royal
Arcanum. will hold a regular meet
ing tonight ut o'clock In Fraternity
hall, Eleventh and Hull streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Ten cams representing the Vogt and
Schneider alleys tool part last night in
The Star headpin bowling tournament
on the Iroquois alleys. These quintets
brought the total number of teams that
have taken part in the monster compe-
tition to date up to 1884. There remain
three nights yet to be run off.
There will be a club night tonight.
with something like fifteen teams on the
job, and tomorrow night and Friday
night the Tuxedo bowlers will perform.
The total number of teams for the e a
son, therefore, will be we'll over 1900,
which mean that more than $500
bowlers will have tried for the prizes
offered by The Star. The first year
that The Star headpin tournament was
conducted there were 224 teams in line.
The second season there was $50 teams
rolling. Last season 1,031 teams rolled
and this year another increase has been
had.
Jack vogt conducts alleys in South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Heard and Seen at the Game

the team leaves for the fret swing
around the circuit. Bob is Q In his
praises for Mr.. and Mrs. JACK kelly; VINO
Mrs. Kelly was a trained nurse before
Jack led her to the altar.
Just 80 more games TO be played. IT'S
a long race
Jersey City is c~linglng to that lead IKE
a bulldog hangs on to a bone. Joe kelley
is the latest to boost Larry's team. They
are a great bunch of fielders, says Joe.
looks like another ny Cobb. Wonder. who
tipped Larry off the centre field sentinel
Agler smote one to the 1agpole ysster-
day for three-quarters of the distance
He also stung two singles at opportune
times. The Pests have started in the right
s @dsi 1 it's T tbe most safn difhcuit lining in the
world to plug their streak.
Benny Meyer showed his ssit in the
eighth, when he soaked the phi foG
always was hard to get after two strikes
had been called on him.
Joe Kelley is suffering from a cold and
his voice was not heard yesterday. u
all managers were like "cKei' It would
be a happy world for sporting writer's and
baseball players alike
------
Mcconnell is a hard worker, and though
he is not hitting up to form. he should
prove a valuable man when he gets start
ed. Bradley showed that he has lost none
of his skill as a third-sacker by pulling
off two neat fielding stunts.
The sunny part of the grand stand was
popular yesterday and the shady side de
serted. Later on the order of things Will
be Just reversed.
1t was just such 2 windy day as tester-
day when the Leaves beat the Tigers, y
to 2, last spring.