davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-01

LODGES.
Sept. APotomac. No. 3.
Benjamin B. French. No. 1k
called OF.
Anacostia, No. q, called or.
Pentalphs: No q called ss %; oa,a
OF.
Sent. e-Natiooal No. II, NJ NJ
Afminius, No. Is. business.
Myron n. Parker, No. n.
King David, No. %.
sspt. LWashinston Centennial, No. "a.
Osiris, No. 26-
King Solomon, No. 81, r. O.
Sept. 6Naval No. I, e. A.
Hiram. No. 10.
La Fayette, No. 19, n A.
VIM. 3. Singleton, No. 30, n. n.
Masonic board Of relief, usual
meeting.
Sent. 6-COlumbia, No. B.
Lebanon, No. 7.
ROYAL AROH CHAPTERS.
SEPT. s-LA Fayette. No:
Sept. 4-Columbia, No. /.
Brightwood, No. o.
Sept. 6-Capitol, No. IL.
Sept. 6-Hiram, No. 10.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIDe.
Sept. 2Orient, No. 8.
Sept. 4Potomac. No. 3.
Sept. 6LColumbia. No. 2, called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
sept. s-Mltaras Lodge Of Perfection,
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Sept 2Ruth, No. /.
Sept. 8-Mizpah, No. 8.
Sept. <-Areme. No. 10.
Sept. 6Martha. No. I.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

For some months the grand masters
of the jurisdiction Of Maryland and
the District Of Columbia have been
plans for a grand rally Of
the members OF the lodges located
within a reasonable distance Of the
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Her Restriction.

From Sa tire.
Chairwoman Of the SuRragette Meet
ing-Does any lady wish to make mo-
ton?
Voice-Yes, do; but my gowns too
tight.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Bitterly Sarcastic

A woman visitor who has Just rented q
house for two months was bitterly sar-
castto.
II have six children. and don't see
why I should have to pay for Frankie
he's only fve-to use q thimbleful of sea-
Why. could buy enough salt and water
to make a sea Of my own for less money
than these bathing tickets win cost me-"
The Westgate bathers want to know
how the parish council will collect It's
threepences. VIII a merry mixed party
be interrupted in a game Of ring.a-ring-a-
roses by a uniformed official with q roll
OF tickets and punching machme7
Will q swimmer be checked In his side
stroke by demand for three pennies?
Will It Be Quite Nicep
Will It be considered quite nice for
Miss Browne'' to scuttle ooyly into the
briny with her ticket pinned to the frip-
perry frills encircing her knees?
VIII It really be etiquette for pater-fa-
milias to flop about the shadows with
paid for!" marked largely acrose him
q cheap sight for all the world to point at :?
Another line on the green bills says:
sBathers are requested not to loiter on
the green or in the streets"
Just as II we went frollicking round
like spaniels or fingered dripping like
water carts on Mother GrLndy's precious
old green!' was the comment Of q fair
rebel as she wrathfully flung the bill into
the sea.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Sentry Gives Instructions.

One of the new stories that will be told
In connection with Camp Ordway con-
Germs a conscientious sentry. He was
patrolling his beat along one Of the
edges of the 1st Infantry camp one night,
when he beheld a shadowy form ap-
preaching him in the dark. His duty
was plain. The rifle which a generous
government had intrusted to his care
came down to port" and he shouted.
aloud. so that the entire camp could
have heard it:
Halt"
The shadowy form approached within
six feet of the sentry. 1t was another
raw rookie The sentinel thereupon
started in to instruct the invader.
Now, 1 said halt" he explained.
'-and you must say Who goes there?
AMI then tell you who you are"
Charles Town, w. Va, the 1st Separate
Batta ion was encamped near Rafting
Springs. and most Of it's members were
thrown out along the outskirts in the
formation of patrols. to keep in touch
with everything that occurred during the
darkened hours. and TO report immedi-
ately to the camp commander. Two
guns of E Battery. Sd Field Artillery.
were In the camp, under command of
Capt. Fred Austin, U. 8. A.
While Capt. Austin was sitting by his
tent. waiting for further developments,
through the stretch of shelter tents a
figure darted, running swiftly. II was a
soldier Of the ist arate. He was go
ing like the w.2d. -, had his rifle
while the stock of tie gun trailei OF,
behind like the tail of a CONE ,e ap-
peared to be wanting to get away from
something In a genuine hurry.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
TO Be TAXED
FOR WEAR ON THE SEA
Women in Rebellion at C0un-
cirs Proposal at West
gate-on-Sea.

Special Cablegram to Tie Star.
LONDON, August 3i.-Ihe shadow of
the impending bathing tax IL lowering
cloudlike over the bathers Of Westgate-
0n-Sea.
Single bath. threepencs." runs the
new decree, and the parish council has
published It abroad on little bills Of pale.
dyspeptic hue
Single bath. threepence." - . demand
which threatens to bring out q hundred
swimming Hampdens in active rebellion
against the new tyranny Of the beach.
For single bath, threepence." means
that tho mackintoshed bather who trips
down to the shore from his house across
the promenade is now to be charged 6
cents for the wear and tear Of tho sea.
It is only before am. and after 2 pm.
that the water passes from tho control OF
the Westgate-on-Sea parish council.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Has Disagreeable Ride.

5. One or tnese TN war Correspondents
Joined the Blue army one morning ana
was honored by an army officer with the
loan of a horse and the assignment OF
q soldier by heredity. and an orderly by
instinct. He saddled the horse and held
him while the war correspondent mount
ed. Before the cavalcade had gone half
a mile the saddle seemed to be rather
a hard one. That was nothing to COM
from asking the orderly about 1t. The
horse trotted along for another half
mile and then. without warning. twisted
his head about and bit the rider full fair
upon the toes.
ouch" roared the "tin war CORE
saying a word. but rode just half a length
TO the rear.
The cavalcade proceeded without re-
gard to this violent assault upon the pur-
veyor Of daily information. The war cor
respondent spurred up the little beast
and the horse. to show that he had no dis
elimination to make. turned his head
and bit the other foot, soaring the war
correspondent into a state Of abject
SAY. what sort of a horse Is this?'
he asked of the orderly. who saiuted as
if the question had come from a briga-
dier general. and replied with deep re-
why, it Is q polo pony that was sent
to US. sir: but we don't use him much be-
cause he's quite ugly and he does bite
something awful"
The war correspondent walked behind a
caisson all the rest OF the day. In the
evening he asked one OF the officers about
that awful horse.
"Oh, he's a worthless old thing" was
the reply. I'VE never use him, because
ne tried to kill man once"
Evening star., 1912-09-01
MAY LOSE THRONE
Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria
Beset by Difficulties.
HOME AND FOREIGN WOES
Berlin Reports American Tourists
Anxious to Start Home.
BESIEGE THE STEAMER LINES
Discomforts From Cold Weather and
Rain in Switzerland and
South Germany.
HOME AND FOREIGN WOES
BESIEGE THE STEAMER LINES
By COUNT Won ELPHBERo.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
BERLIN, August 31-Ferdinand, Car
OF Bulgaria. who largely by his own ef-
forts rose from petty prince Of the
Duchy Of Coburg. In Germany, to his
present position Is threatened with the
loss Of his throne.
It Is stated in high diplomatic circles
here that his recent visit to the kaiser
was largely to sound the latter as to
what influences he might expect from the
German government to help him keep
Bulgaria in the face Of the growing revo-
lutionary movement in that country It
was for the same purpose that Ferdinand
visited Vienna and st. Petersburg. Fer
dinand has been characterized by high
statesmen as the most skillful political
juggler in Europe, and he needs all his
skill at present
At home he has to meet the rising Il lie
Of demands for war against Turkey, but
what worries him more is secret revo-
lLtionary movement which has its seat
in Paris and is directed by a former high
Bulgarian official. The movement openly
declares for Ferdinand's removal by vio-
lence II 'the foreign interloper" is not
got rid OF In some other way. These revo-
lutionists have now Joined hands with
the movement for war with Turkey, and
1t was by their Inspiration that at the
Macedonian congress at Sofia the speaker
declared that IL Ferdinand refuses to
obey the will Of the people they would
put him on an engine that is fired up''
and ready to pull out.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
High Prices Resented.

The Berlin public and press alike are
indignant at the exorbitant prices which
are being quoted for seats at the Bay
reuth Wagnerian performances. So
great has been the outcry that the local
terventton - expected. Third row seats
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Captures His Compatriot.

The running soldier finally was halted.
and brought back to Capt. Austin. who
questioned him:
Where on earth are you going SO
fast?''
The man could not answer. He had no
breath, SO they allowed him to gather
O little. Then the question was repeat
ed. The runner gasped:
''One Of our outposts has captured one
Of his own men,"
There was the answer. In the dark
ness a red-banded soldier had seized one
of his compatriots in the cause, and. as
that sort Of thing was absolutely new
to this particular runner, and was not
provided for In the field regulations,
this soldier of the 1st Separate Batta ion
saw an absolutely new thing In warfare
and decided to get away.
We'll, where is your captain?" was
Capt. Austins further inquiry.
My captain-he just brushed by
That was all that he could tell
The newspaper men in camp gained the
honorable title of tin war correspond
ents'' from the men whom they had
ridiculed verbally as Tin soldiers" This
latter title, be 1t known. is altogether
undeseryed, and lest some one should
take IL seriously II should also be knewn
that this was merely form OF badi-
mage. 1t is like the cavalrymen who call
the artillerymen wagon soldiers" and
the artillery returns the fire by citing
the fact that when the cavalrymen get
tired they beg for ride on one Of the
caissons.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
District Soldier Boys Are Ex-
changing Stories.
SENTRY IS CONSCIENTIOUS
Instructions to Shadowing Form
Disturb Stiffness Of Night.
CAPTURES ONE OF OWN MEN
Capt. Austin Gets Startling In
formation-War Correspondent
Has an Uncomfortable Ride.

Now that the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia has returned and
the rifles are stacked away In the
armory the boys are gathering around
the various places where boys do gather.
and are telling of their experiences dur
ing the recent war between the Blues
and the Reds. Many odd experiences
were gained In Camp Ordway, and all
of them will go down in history. cher
ished with the other old-time tales from
camps at Leesburg. Mount Gretna, Fort
Washington, Fort Hunt. Gettysburg and
Frederick.
It Is probable that the experiences OF
camp life run in cycles, each cycle being
similar in many respects to the camps
preceding. For instance, IT is fairly
correct to assume that on the second
or third day the chief of police of the
town nearest the camp will appeal for
police protection against the ravages
and riots of the soldiers. This has hap
pened in many previous camps, and
the joke has always been on the police
department Star readers Will perhaps
recollect that the Harpers Ferry chief
of police galloped out to Ordway and
demanded a provost guard to patrol
the streets of the village. This hap
pened on the second or third evening
of camp. The disturbance comp lained
OF. II was afterward learned. had been
started by a townsman, and the chief
of police had arrested a National Guards
man on general principles
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Between Opposing Forces.

Ferdinand thsu finds himself between
two forces. II he gives way to the clamor
for war the powers threaten to see that
he loses his crown: II he does not, II
means a large accession to the revolu-
tionary ranks Of Influential people who
have been loyal to him. The revolution
lists. in anonymous letters this week, held
up the fate Of King Alexander OF Seryia
before the eyes of Ferdinand.
Miss Nancy Leishman and her sister.
the Countess de Contaut Biron. daugh-
tiers OF the American ambassador to Ber-
lin. are still confined to the house. but
are rapidly recovering from injuries and
nervous shock received In an automobile
accident near 1ngolstadt last week. The
girls and Mrs. Leishman. who also was
IN the automobile. but was uninjured, are
now at home at the embassy, on Rauch
street. and 1t Is believed Will soon be
sufnciently recovered to take drive.
Tourists Rushing Home.
The offlcers Of the German transatlan-
tic lines have been besieged for several
days by Americans clamorinR for home-
going accommodations. The North Ger
man Lloyd added two extra steamers 70
the schedule and even these were ouick-
ly filled and the oficers' rooms are at a
premium. The unprecedented cold. rainy
weather Of August in Switzerland and
south Germany has disguised thousands
OF American tourists. The cold has
proved extremely uncomfortable to those
who brought only summer clothing, and
the rains have rendered the mountain
roads in the Alps and the Highlands i'm
possible for touring.
Many held on. believing that a change
would come. but falling in these expecta-
| tions they now rush to the nearest ports
| to sail for home. Those booked for later
steamers are anxious to have their book
| ings changed to earlier dates. The
Lloyds Is stated to have booked q .OO0
passengers to America In August, and
| there Is a long waiting list
The weather In Berlin has been warmer
| with less rain than was the case farther
/ south. but the hotels are suffering. as the
homeward rush has shortened the season.
High Prices Resented.
| The Berlin public and press alike ars
indignant at the exorbitant prices which
are being quoted for seats at the Bay
reuth Wagnerian performances. So
| great has been the outcry that the local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
Worth Fully One Dollar
W0MeN' s SNIky

$500. $3.50. SS4.5O. 5000 and ranging up To-
$500
From $500 10 $50 so is the range in which
The greatest number of suits are SOld-it is the
popular range-iS ii your range? We put or best
effort into this range-accept the minimum profit
search The lines OF the best talors OF SuitS-for
numbers that can he sold At these prices
ROUGH AND SMOOTH CLOTHES IN STYLISH
49,. NOVELTIES AND RICH DRESSY
SOLID COLORS.
FOR MlSS-REGUI AR AND STOUT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
E1oharge Puipits.

rre country IS on che high
c-cft q 1ro -rity. Keep q
trc. bv keeping TAFT ~ the
Wrtfe Aorse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

"y"rc.s'rs -" glorious. manly -f.,.l.r.
cf .'crso3.3ti I.nerty
rUr rersonal libert~ 80 riil ,our rtd,.
N.lh bore, or viii .ol vote FOR personal
,resIons'hillt% Wiu go. vot" fur taa-
r"pr weak brother who las ra. enc
rtr. 1Ptl tEat lou ravrP IT. t,arrs. E.
md uuUl t"riBsafiou took rfr. nut nov,
90 '.arf.f Il De Aae rot t1-t strnurt.i
To- mpltv and afd. ,iir, I'M -. ,,,,...
iSt him iEht ~ his head ia arr ..,,tsi
an 1T lis wife and childrcn rsil ,.o,i
Prof. scanIon.
20, i'hS tliat the fn"r.i -.u-.. OF
..iihlild cvrd, nins tLc Woo Of tom
noon ""ldc mined ~ ltS Heath ..- a..
.-T'ilr..t ~ uHuiSiud. Prof Sca...ii W..
INC net sneaker IL said fisi Il n,.
Isl Hu it, rights or sNtSteus.. and ,f...t
-' sol" plea uow g. That it f.ir- f,..f-
50 li'r tl"u .iweit al rarei,I.-..f,f.
~ sih upon That point. proving tat b.
cot HOLM bISlU"s.
IT'D" @peakr~ cited I.tf.. s.-...,.... o..
-.E' ''- points. anon t.-it i.. state
CO.. -. eupsr4ufHTG n. o. tfg -,i.,f..
.1'i go M"rraH:1~'i rIG arati. r "a.
'!art. "urs 10" sa.a .4, -,...-..'..
man r'4ri"t secure g. !,u-.t.ut. Min. f..-t,..
80 merchant. r-ui~r.. r.tif...d- rr
,,,,, .. 'iiit.'i.-. s'a hf' Insurance. .,rI-
F'HY-N. %" tald that . igu.r f..if.r
.'"~ %" "r""tc 90 value nut DESTROY .r
"'l tls' h" BE- nIvary uud r....,.t.....
''i >i'""f nnd not q i'f"i1..r
| u o
' 'i'"i'~ WLffr q 90. lHv I- .nfl-,...I -,tI.
ltft N"u might as v.I lot oil. .......
f'A t." gospel 100 600 sl... t...1f...
iI''.tl- p" suftrr' fl. Row Do. N..f..f
ini.i co.. state VIII rnf lay. blind 6. ,...r-
lhi.' 70 u"- blind officials am f..,f o.
VII '-"f Hsty" li'u7 "ni .I4 i-lr, t.t
'.' Term ui.iefs fu. voters ar. IT.r.I
What could bc done with tlat ya-f
sum 0i money uuW poured mfa fbe
lap ~ the slloous
w" could build 2Or"pr home.
$1,000 cacI. put st.Gou ..prth of nlr,.i.
tur" and carpets iutp,rrfy e1..,+ t1.
"o"."'' hUmes.t .uu" uortr g. ~ro
ceres and -Four ia ever, b.,t.try
Si."'o worth uf oiofi,n. and v.artn..
"pparol IN tho closets al ever, cr.. ,I
I'd" "r"."n" homes. i"J fnu- o. h.ri
coal BOO rr"ty cellar. and f.ro.i. f.
th" savings bauf Si.ptu % fii. c-...t.
OF "t'rt rt- CO. those 500 .nnu ro.,.
go all OF D.. this year ur,t y,.r. .r..
every !Isr'...i.ug year ihst ..os.. .,
i""ns were kept closed go. s.. If...
ard.--tdt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
REV. OLIVER
TO LEAVE
ANNOUNCES TO CONGREGATION
LAST EVENING
Thai He MS Accepted the Passionate OF
Large Church at Mattocn.
ylEnoss.

SO Gee ,iosr o. tie cy'Eiu- serNir.- 'l
a." Fourth street ". j.. church y.~tcr-
: y j.. announced 10 -" congreg'lt'"a
' TINT 30 nri accepted 90 cell 20 Matf..L
. III. and received a notice of lass {. a.. To-
D l'r from r'is1tp Grau~ tou.
Rev. '.'vrr explained That very recent
cnrr-~p"rdr'i'n had opened ilrr
/ church 90 Nett""n. IL. compelling M
prccipi.turV !.nir,il.t, decision.
Ih" 'nuy. % Coo which I'r. oliver 50 %
f'fiNAH T. "fI' 60. e very f'W churches 'tf
l.r demon mat .ou lar .uc over ...rp IN. IA
D.. r.. % great .as'rrr and r"tfis built
i'iant AMI prr-'nti' 90 81 GREAT niIvf sun t.
Tor ft-'"r'' ,tnt taliIt e'ir.rs. lie Get
Dc q" h. 10 out- O." cItr. - .t.Is or-ufu.:
th"nr. 2 e'tiy Icgrettlug &" I.ri 'rou
friends 90 whom h~ had Jerome .ttac--
- During D. re cat rs~iora .' iu f"Ir d
stree. 'r.' Present pastor Wi't within %
NILS, q most '. rahtH nr-r.-Hr-. N.'.ts.-
,f''nt q" the '.'- will 30. ANNOUNCED
Ir. "iivr- wI ',a.-. H.- p-,--r.
c.-'igs o. I.u" condition. tl- church
having boon rr-"ntv r'n-l-cf .ai mark
. eI .ur-.-s l.r.n-. H.,n 1rvn i.- resent
o. .'H~f- .f Ii" Preceding ....-
il'- '.Isrtrr" from t'." ct.y q ar
'"rlt nHt" Wit. meet Wiz a4urr'' 4cri g
AM -f-iri r"". N.-.". "r q host -
! ir''H't HitI'n fui ',tu..i o.. oWu ,u:.-
Er"i..ilUu.
Committee Reports.
Fr',r.t So. ,i.-.'..,..t .,...,.'.
c. Fs.1 f.;rr..I r..ti,v morning. rom
uI"'f..ir &C. o.. tI-.u.H OF tl, Afrthr-
.fr. .ri-rnItI tI1.sI sHw fro session Go
i''"'i" '1i". ....'. t."r~ '.r- wer. I'D.
coat .I"f .- VITA I'.-i.,r I.ifl ttarSt,..
Lay. ." 'uans ~ 90" r1si"rate cd
i"' rn'a.Ii'.t report So change .4-
B i""r ,tf..'.f ''isa"f. Gram. Ion .uniur.-
~. ..t. ~t"..E t1.. i.sv. o.. s. N.
MI. ". t'.if"'H Illinois. vito f.i- n-ru
90 rv'9r o.. Do g"~t Methods. church -
? % .ti. o. ..."f.tl tsafs t~4 l..n 81 -
fF.uf.i 's lHr. tH .fr-.f church. Co. t.fa-
rt'd l'... .. 'crrs,. .. oliver. t... i...-
en- -~'D.. ..' DO tH.n goes 90 g.. Mat
tom ...lr..
r.. ..inr. .' Boz. iwucIrt..g .fr-.-
t-s
Exohsrge PrIpits.
I.. 5000. It.- t..y. pl.... .f.a r,
..t't iI 10. 80 f". l.r.t t-r.-rlt .rial
.".. .."' rL f.I.r'f .frN sr.ar.-
F'. ' ... rr.ftr.ttiua
FL" tH. fH... fllu ....... .HI..f a.. fi..
'f.4I.t4 i..t' ..rH....- s...-i.u cont. fif.f.f
ai-. i"n 90. 60 .'. SIr.-.. .u
-f tsII. .H s. 60 OIL. f...rf.I sIrf..s ...tfI.
s1ti... -r.n .. Of. ,ll.. t'. t...-.,r
f .. f.s.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
.HcCaH HagaSiNc J0I Dccembcy-
Christmas NHWbcy

GET II, REMEMBER YOU HAVE BIZ
FORE YOU \ LONG WAIT FOR THE CHRIST
MAS NUMBER OF THE OTHER MAGAZINES
AND McCALLS Is SIMPLY GREAT-SINCLE
COPIES, 5c-SUBSCRlPTlONS. $50. BY NAH.
AND ONE PATTERN, YOUR SELECTION
FREE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
The BAKERS Art

THE BAKERS ART
in must attractive forms Of Cdke-.
pies. pastry aud break Is We'll display
Cd a. Isyua~. W 10 not make our
prOdLc-s good 10 icoh at. bu- ID tIst,
better nan thes appvar. But ta.ir
chief .irtu' f. th"ir hctltnful a.I
nutritious qualities. They plvas, III,
eye. ticsl, the pAlat, and uOurisn
brain and BODY. II vou NiA. the best,
Fci & from tie Peal Quality Bakery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

SWEENEY FOB sHearse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
INVEST IN EQUIPMENT.

Many of our farmers here in the
Southwest have not enough conf
dence in their soil. There is a reluc-
lance to put the farm upon fair
test by making the proper improve
ments. A small investment in drain
ing low, wet fields; irrigating GER
tain crops; applying commercial fer
tilizer, barnyard manure and lime; or
erecting barns, silos, granary, etc,
may add greatly to the income from
the farm. The lack of a small ex-
penditure may keep the land from
producing large crops and paying
dividends upon the investment.
Capital is very essential part of
the equipment in progressive farming.
Not only must money be invested in
good soil, but the necessary equip
ment must be provided so that divi-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19

Considerations of economy have in
duced the imperial postal authorities
OF Germany to approve plan by
which 1868 girls and women will
gradually supplant men on the STATS
of the different branches Of the ad.
ministration. The innovation will es.
pecially affect the smaller post Of.
fices ranked in the third class. In
these 1858 places in the lower grades
formerly filled by men are destined
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
THIS DAY IN HISTORY


1 Soy " VI ntbtoTys
IS1O-King Of Prussia issued de
cree forbidding American yes
sells to enter his ports.
1S29-British merchants hold meetings
to express regret over resig.
nation Of Mr.. Maury, American
consul.
1S53-Danish Parliament was pro
logued and fundamental law
issued by which the govern
ment became an absolute one,
1S54-Insurrection at Madrid tri-
umphed and the Rivas minis.
try resigned.
1S54-Chinese insurgents attacked
Canton.
1S64-General Shermans army left
|intrenchments on the Chattahoochie
and avanced upon Atlanta, and
Johnston was said to be retir-
ing.
'1S74-All Spain was declared to be
in state of seige, and pro-
perty of all Carlists was Sc
questered and held subject to
claim in favor of Republicans.
1SS4-Society composed wholly of
noblemen formed in Germany
for purpose of colonzing indi-
gent members in Chile.
'1S94-House refused to accede to de.
mands for changes in the Will
son tariff bill
1909-Moorish tribesmen attacked
the Spaniards at Mella.
l911-Closing arguments of Canadian
reciprocity. bill begin in the
senate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
sPORTOGRAPHs

Athletics.
Tomorrow winds up the contests
of the Olympic meet at Stockholm.
Shanghai, China, has six-club
baseball league.
Berlin has a new 100000 stadium,
where it hopes to conduct the 1916
Olympic games.
Detroit will be the aquatic sports
center of the country from next Mon.
day to next Saturday in honor of the
founding of the City of the Straits
by Cadillac.
The boat which the Australian s.
cared crew is using at Stockholm to-
day is centre seated craft, built on
similar lines to an English boat, save
that clogs" are fitted to the stretch
ers, the men entering the boat with
bare feet They wear dark blue jer-
seys with white shorts"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19

1t would be interesting to the press
of Texas to know just who the Waco
Times-Herald favors for governor.
One doy it talks fvorable to Colquitt
and against Ramsey, while on the
following day it completely reverses
itself. This has happened thous.
and times during the campaign. It's
like man walking backward. He
actually travels in an opposite direc-
ton from that which his tracks in
dictate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19

dends may be secured upon the or
iginal investment.
A progressive farm manager should
know his farm and be willing to give
1t fair show. He should not hest
tate to make such Improvements as
are needed and thus make his equip.
ment more efficient. Capital for
permanent improvements on good
farms usually can be secured and
when wisely expended, means more
revenue from the products of the
farm.-Farm and Ranch.