davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS


Hotel Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Reeves, Dallas
Miss Westbrook, Dallas.
Miss Miller, Hearne.
w. E. Ellington, Dallas.
]. ]. Behreno, Waco.
T. J. Wittliff, Austin.
F. W. Tarrie and wife, Terrell.
J. Solomon, Forney.
l.. R. Hendricks, Dallas.
r. R. Purnell, Dallas.
Fred H. Jones, Dallas.
II. j. Marsch, Dallas.
John Hit, Houston.
w. d, Carr, Fort Worth.
Alvin Strange, Oklahoma City.
]. A. Jones and wife, Fort Worth.
Miss Gussie O'Keefe, Fort Worth.
Pattie O'Keefe, Fort Worth
John O'Keefe, Fort Worth.
Harry Hays, Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-07

Will McFail, Fort Worth.
M. p. Harrington, Fort Worth.
Sam Goldberg, Dallas.
Mrs. Sam Goldberg, Dallas.
Ben Tanner, New York.
H. b. Fall, Houston.
Eugene C. Blake, Houston.
J. III. Watt, New Orleans.
c. w. WelIborn, Waco.
III. L. Bosworth, Houston.
c. J.,Bachino, New Orleans.
Hall Williams, Dallas.
VI. Marks, New Orleans.
D. Willett, Houston.
L. Pfeifer, Cincinnati.
G. w. Baker, Shelbygone.
l.. S. Green, Houston.
John Guitar and family, Abilene.
James Sullivan, College.
Robert H. Potts, College.
C. Hutchinson, Houston.
F. l.. Keeney, Houston.
J. s. Harrison. and wife and daugh
ter, Waco.
John F. Wright and wife, Waco.
J. Rooney. Waco.
J. Conner, Boston.
r. L. Marshall, San Antonio.
]. p. Burns, Mart.
A. E. Gaddis, Burt.
ID. Mayer, New Orleans.
F. C. Boast, Houston.
]. S. Harvey, Navasota.
VIM. van Hoogenburge, Cincinnati
H. ]. Hanna, st. Louis.
o. p. Wilson, Missouri.
Ben K Jennings, st. Louis.
Exchange Hotel.
J. Kahn, Houston.
Paul LeGros, Houston.
p W. Sucker, Waco.
]. H. Thompson, Beeville.
Groves Trix, Forney.
]. M. Hughes, Forney.
r. T. Cannon, Forney.
Bonnie Duke, Forney.
Jim Duke, Forney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-07
Prayer Meeting Notice,

The regular prayer meeting will be
held at the Methodist church tonight
with Prof R. o. Allen as leader.
Glenn Finn, Pastor.
Evening star., 1912-10-08

Gen. Menocal. candidate for the presi-
dency. held a meeting in their clubrooms.
which was ADJOURNED for an open-air ses-
sion in the park. The liberals. who sup
port Vice President Zayas, held a meet
ing in their rooms. which face the park
Feeling ran high all day and an earlier
clash had been prevented by the divert
ing arrival Of the afternoon train.
Allege Attack From Ambush.
Accounts of the fight differ. The mayer
officially reports that as the conjuction-
lists We're peacefully parading from their
clubrooms to the park they We're attacked
by liberals in ambush in Ninas Brothers
store. They returned the fire.
The chief Of police was injured in re-
storing order. Ninas Brothers, liberals,
informed President Gomez that they were
attacked in their store 1t
was re ohed and their families endangered
they said by "a bloodthirsty horde.
The rural guard was called out and re-
stored tranquility.
This fight is one of very many occur
ring everywhere. Both parties will go
armed to the polls in November Both as
sert they are in the majority. Gen. Men
0cal urges the conjunctionists to vote in
bodies OF twenty or thirty instead OF
Evening star., 1912-10-08
FOR SWIMMING USE
DR.. Hudson's Suggestion Re-
garding the Tidal Basin.
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Favors a Pool for Convenience of
Women Exclusively.
LONGER SEASON rs ADVISED
The Bathing Beach Superintendent
Thinks Guards Should Be Allowed
to Give Lessons
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
LONGER SEASON IS ADVISED

That the District Commissioners peti-
tion Congress tn take such steps as will
lead to the ultimate use of the tidal res
ervoir for swimming is recommended in
the annual report of DR. w. B. Hudson.
superintendent of the municipal bathing Z
beach. made public today.
Other recommends tions are
Change of the name of bathing beach IN
municipal swimming pools: construction
of a pool for exclusive use of women;
granting of authority to guards to give
swimming lessons: lcngthcninc of hours
during which pools arc open in months Of
July and August; provision for Il four
month bathing beach season, extending &
from May ~ to October |. and conStruc-
ton of swimming pools on Fairgrounds.
Referring to the use of the tidal reSer-
vor for swimming. DR.. Hudson states
that the superintendent of public buildings
and grounds. as well as the fine arts COM
mission. has recommended floatin" baths
on tho. river front.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
PART|SANS IN Havana
FIGHTING IN STREETS
Hot Time in Cuba, With Pros
poets of Further Trouble
Over Election.

HAVANA, Cuba. October S.-One man
Was killed and eight wounded, including
the CHEF Of Police. in a CLASH of political
partisans yesterday at Colon. province of
MatanZas Conservatives. conjunction
lists or fusionists. as they Nariously
a., led battled in the streets with adher-
enis of the liberal party. WHO are accused
of enioying undue faVoritism from the
government. The combatants used re-
volvers and machetes. 1t was the sixth
fatal factonal fight ma month.
The fusionists, who owe allegiance to
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Unconscious When Found.

County comm ssioner George Bradley.
ir, of Montgomery County, found kulle
lying in the road last evening. He was
unconscious Mr. Bradley put him on
street car and took him to Georgetown.
whence h+ was removed to the George
town University Hospital. Tine motor
cycle was badly damaged.
Tie police of the seventh precinct made
an investigation today az the accident
and say they learned that while kule
WAS travelling at ii high rate of speed ON
his machine il ran into rut in the road
The fork of the machine broke. throwing
him to the road.
Evening star., 1912-10-08

who is the liberal candidate competing
with Gen. Menocal. that the fusfonists
who follow him. knowing themselves to
be the majority of the voters of Cuba,
will not permit victory to he snatched
from them by fraud or coercion at the
polls next November
They will. he announces. defend their
rights not only by every legal means, but
also by all illegal means necessary, and
they will not give up their revolvers until
the liberals themselves haze been dis
armed. Gen. Menocal puts the respon-
sibility for this attitude on President
Gomez, because OF his manifest partial
ity'' toward Zayas and tie liberal cause.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
MOTOR RIDER INJURED
Thomas KuI!e, District En-
pIoye, in Serious Condition
Result of Accident.

Thomas kulle, twenty-three Years old,
of 903 Virginia avenue southwest is in a
serious condition at The Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital as result of an acci-
dent while he was motoring on the Con-
duit road about six miles from the D.s
trict line last evening, the result Of being
thrown from his motorcycle.
Mr. Eulle, who is employed in the Dis
trict water department. left his home
about :::n O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
He said he intended to take d ride but
expected to return within short time.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Thinks It Ideal Spot.

zone of the ideal spots for such baths
would be in the tidal basn.' declares the
bathing beach superintendent.
This particular body of water is kept
i'll fairly clean and clear condition. |
do not believe that the floating baths
woud he at all advantageous, but
do believe that swimming facilities could
be arranged in the basin TO accommo-
date all swimmers who wish to avail
themselves of this privilege. and l would
respectfully recommend that the honor
able commissioners endeavor to have
Congress take such steps as will lead
to the ultimate use of the tidal reSer-
vor for swimming.
The request that authority be granted
the guards to give swimming lessons for
one hour preceding the opening of the
pools in the morning is made. according
to Dr. Hudson. because OF the fact that
there are numerous requests from adults
who desire the privilege and competent
guards cannot be obtained for the present
2larieS paid them.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
SEE BLAZING BURGLAR LEAP.
Sets Himself Afre When Trying to
Rob Safe.

HARTFORD. Conn, October S.-Durins
an attempt to rob the office of the Tunnel
Coal Company here last night, james
Baker. who the police say has criminal
record set waste basket on fire, and
when passersby saw human torch come
crashing through side window an alarm
was sounded and the Office saved from
destruction.
Baker was found insensibie on the
railroad tracks, thirty feet below, to
Evening star., 1912-10-08

meeting of twenty-siN Protestant
fraIernal societies of AilegalN county
Md was held in WittiS's Hall. Frost
burg The organizations represented have
a combined membership of 3,oU dec
Iaration of principles was adopted The
federation is for social and patriotic pur-
Evening star., 1912-10-08

BENJAMIN Engle. attorney, was found
dead Saturday i'm his Office At Middle
bourne. W. Va, by his son, DR.. Paul
Engle. The family dog WAS also dead.
and the cause is given as monoxide poi-
soning from spontaneous combustion in q
gas stove. He is survived by his widow
daughter of Judge r. !. Stealey Of
Washington and two children.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
BEECH AMI S
PILLS
Sold everywhere. In boxes. lOc BE.


The commander of the sunboa; Wheel
ing. reporting from Santo Domingo city
under date of ociube3- |. says tina; all
was then quiet there. but that there had
been no communities ton from the north
OF the island since his arrival.
Nothing has been heard from the
American marines and the commissioners
who went to Santo Domingo on the
Prairie since they reported their safe
rival.
IL is not known whether the troubled
situation in the Dominican Republic ne
cessitated the landing of the marines.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Easy to End
CATARRH
lust Breathe Booths HY-
OMEI-Kill the Germs and
Soothe the Infamed Mem
brane-Start Today.

Don't BE- prrjudiced There is not
particle of morphine. cocaine. or any in
iurious or -formin. drug in HY-
uMEI
II i made Of EucalyptN> ami o,her
grand antiseptic>. Ii viii greatly relieve
tie misery "f catarrh or any atfiiction IF
the nose AMI threat in five Minutes
y" stomach dosing just breathe Hi-
oNEI IL gets at the catarrh germs and
quickly destroys them.
Ak for TYOMEI pronounced Hi-h-
"-mr, uut6;. u only costs Si.o). and
= insists Of a hard rubber po ket inhaler,
wh;en can he carried in vest pocket. Il
L"ttlc of HY0MEi. u medicine droppar.
aud simple directions for use. Extra
hotties. ;iic.
I.radin. druggists everywhere s-l IlI-
oNIEI which i guaranteed 10 end ca
tarrs coughs cv,J> and Group. or me.-,
returned.
II YOU coiid 90 to the Eucalyptus for
c>rs If inland Australia you wou!l
quickly get rid "f eatarrh, Booths ny
oNEI brings the identical air of these
forests direct to your hemc Ii i> most
worrirr;Il cdtarrh remedy. Ask James
uDoaucil alous il.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Favors Longer Hours.

THE present hours for swimming. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday from = until
10. for women. and Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday ssId Sunday from 1o to l. and
= 10 d. for males, seem entirely too
short" states the report. 1t is there
fore. recommended that the pools be
open daily from & am To : pm. during
the months of July and August.
The swimming pools this year, opened
July / and closed September D.
THE climate in Washington affords an
unusually long swimming season. the
report sets forth. land it is hoped that
the appropriations in the future will be
sufficient to allow the opening of the
swimming pools not later than May 20,
and he allowed to run until October l..
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Nurse Dowd Says:
BLESSING for the Aged''
During many years experience sne mus
always found this great medicine
wonderfully efficient.


She writes: Il am a nurse and wish
to tell YOU what Duffy's Pure Nal,
Whiskcv ha> done Tor some OF my
older patients Inc lady | am car
ing Tor at present is in her oSth year.
and we owe it all to Duffy's Pure
Malt Nhiskey When she was & years
old she had very hard spell OF sick
ness. and but for this medicine she
would have died ! nursed another
lady. ol years old. where the medicine
did her 80 much good she would not
do without it. One old lady 90 years
old ,aid She attributed her good
health 10 Dutfy'> Pure Malt " Nhlskey.
and she i never without a bottle OF 1t.
For my practice | prefer Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey To any other and
| want people to know what bless
ing it Is. especially 10 the aged :
Kate DoWd. Clinton. Conn.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Pool for Use of Women.

Referring to the recommendation for
pool for the exclusive use of women, the
report says.
1T could be constructed in the unused
portion of the present bathhouse and he
used by them any time. At present
the woman patrons of the pools. who are
increas sing in numbers yearly, are consid
er%bly Handicapped because of the hours.
and il seems only fair. in view of the
large number taking advantage of the
pools. that at least some consdera ton
other than they now have should be
shown them.
The total attendance at the beach dur
! ing the year was ....3i. There Were
twenty-eight rescues and no fatalities
! the report states
Evening star., 1912-10-08
which he had jumped to escape. He was

which he had jumped to escape. He was
badly singed and cut In many places.
When examined at police headquarters
he said he had lit a match to find the
safe and thoughtlessly dropped il into the
waste paper. While he was getting his
tools ready he suddenly became aware he
was afire and leaped through the window
and down to the tracks.
Evening star., 1912-10-08

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situate are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Want Americans to Supervise.

Zayasta papers suggest the advisability
Of Americans supervising the guard until
after the elections. if not the elections
themselves
Gen Mario Menocal bellicose presi-
Dental candidate of the political party in
Cuba which its ''intellectuaT' members
have heretofore described as standing for
'.peace at any price" has informed Presi-
dent Gomez and Vice President Zayas
Evening star., 1912-10-08

singly, thus forestalling intimidation and
discouraging violence.
Vice President Zayas. liberal candidate,
alleges that Gen. Monteagudo. his ancient
enemy although not conjunctionist, as
commander of the rural guards will use
that force unfairly at the elections.
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Health
And Success

a-e Sucl intimate relations that no
one can be expected TO be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health
Most serious sicknesses start in
minor troubles oi the digestive
organs. Thousands know BY
actual experience that health and
,;ren%th-nnd therefore Success
Evening star., 1912-10-08
Are lmCrea ased
BY Use of

l'cecham ; Pills in time. and be
lore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting This famous
family remedy will clear Your svs-
tenn. regulate Your bowels, stimu-
late Your liver. tone Your stomach
Then Your food will properly
nourish YOU and enrich Your blood
You will be healthy enough to
resist disease-strong enough to
take due advantage OF oppor-
tunity after taking. as needed,
Evening star., 1912-10-08
HiS==UmderWear==Here
-Eor " Yen he rwano Is the Air
For When the Twang

children irst-and tell OF the makes here
Then the spots TINS ne"
900 stock First the makes-rcad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

pincott, wealthy farmer, struck
by passenger. train at E: Alton
Sunday, died today,
Champaign, IH.-Peter Junk
ersfeld reelected president Uni
versity of Illinois Alumni Assn.
South Bend, Ind.-William
Burke, Chicago, awarded P T.
Barry medal for elocution at
Notre Dame university.
Joliet, Ill.-75,OoO flies have
been swatted in 8 weeks contest
that ended yesterday.
Los Angeles.-Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter, delegate to Chi
cago convention, left for that city !
today. Willnominate Gov. John |
son for vice president.
Sterling, Iu.-Petrifed teeth of
mammoth unearthed in Jordan |
township today.
Denver.-Mrs. Anna E. Elber-
son, 10, wants divorce from All
bert J.. Elberson, l8. Married 2
years. II
Cedar Rapids, Ia. - Jimmy
Ward in aeroplane won Smile
race around track against Harry
YonkerS on motorcycle.
Maclinaw City, Mich uni
Identified tramps burned to death
in fire that destroyed fish shed.
Joplin, Mo.-Herman Bonner,
p, given permission to come here
from Iowa penitentiary, accom-
panied by guard, to visit dying |
mother, escaped when guard |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

Columbia. S. c.-Three distinct
earthquake shocks felt here about
5;30a. m.
Washington. - LaFollette ar
rived in Washington today after
8 weeks absence.
Three Rivers, Mich.-vFire de-
stroyed 8 bldgs. Sheffield Motor
Car Co. 100000 loss.
Binghanlton, N. Y.-Lewis H.
Morgan, dry goods man, killed
and H. P. Weller, newspaper
man, had both legs broken when
auto carrying 5 persons crashed
into iron bridge.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Race riot
broke out in campmeeting, Mar
shall county, Alabama. Mai. King
killed and VIII Harding probably
fatally wounded. Both whites.
Negroes killed.
Chihuahua.-Gen. Orozco is
again preparing for that oft-de-.
layed final stand against federals
under Huerta.
London.-Cunard Line has re-
fused pay from the White Star
Line for time that Carpathia lost
to save the Titanic survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

the first stage of warfare Cain and Abel
at grips. whacking each other over the
head with clubs The next step showed
combatants bit farther apart fighting
with stone and sling. The third picture
separated them farther with bow and
arrow. The fourth made a long jump to
the stage of modern rifles. showing
great plain with the combatants so far
separated that they Were nothing but
little rows of dots on each side. Now.
according to the latest developments,
the artist should add a fifth picture, with
no soldiers visible at all-nothing but
couple Of engineers paying chess on a
map, with locomotives and freight cars
for chessmen.
That is what is, foresnadowed by the
plans for the next British war, and no
one except those behind the scenes knows
what feverish activity is going on there
at this moment in the belief that an out
break with Germany is much nearer than
the pubic knows. and in the belief, too,
that the army will be called upon again
early in the spring to save London from
strike famine by seizng and running the
railroads. as IL did at the time of the
national railway strike ias.t year. Events
nj that time and the corresponding events
I'm France made 1t clearer than ever be-
fore that as commerce develops wars in
civilized countries, aside from the part
the navy plays, are going to be matter
not of lighting men drawn up in lines to
shoot at each other. but of railways,
tracks. tunnels and the men VINO under
stand them.
To some extent the recent railway
strike in England was useful, for il gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

and so proceed to the invasion of Ger
many.
Perhaps the writer need hardly say that
it is not quite a coincidence that Lord
Kitchener, England's greatest general
and the man who probably would be in
supreme command of the British forces
in an important war, recently became
director of the Southeastern and Chat
ham Railway Company. Kitchener be-
gan life in the engineer corps of the army
and still is one of it's honorary colonies
OF course, he has had little to do with 1t
directly for years. but his training has
impressed him with it's growing impor-
tanee in modern warfare, and no man is
keener than he on solving the engineer
ing problems connected with the defense
of England. The Southeastern and Chat
ham railway is the great strategic line
both for offense and defense, and, with
Kitchener on it's board of directors, we
may look to see it run with close eye
to military necessities. 1t was at Kitch-
ener's suggestion, by the way that the
men of the railway engineers were held
in readiness to run the trains necessary
to maintain the food supply of London
and the other big cities in case the strike
had been prolonged.
The Royal Engineers is not an erna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
STATUE OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY ViNNHR.EAMD
- PROFuEVIEW

and during that time he gave orders
that he was not to be disturbed. l was
tucked away in my corner of his office SO
as to interfere but lite with whatever
might be going on. Surely, the Presi-
dent could not have attributed much i'm
portance to my modelling for I was so
young and SO much an amateur. Yet in
those busy days of sixty-f1ve / had an
hour each day of the time of President
Lincoln
Through much of this time he lolled
at his desk, and during much of IL he
stood by his window and looked sorrow
fully upon the world outside. I never saw
him other than sad. The merry story
telling side of his nature was not for me.
I always felt that this was because my
half hour with him was one of relaxa-
ton when he fell into the mood that to
him was natural. For, although he often
forced himself from the shadow of his
many sorrows. l am sure that the man
as l saw him was the real Lincoln, and
that monumental melancholy always
weighed upon his heart.
Many times have / seen Lincoln weep.
/ was such a small bit of girl and was
very boyish in form and appearance that
the President often said that l made him
think of Willie. These thoughts were the
occasion of the great tears that saw SO
often course down his cheeks.
''In my time l have seen three great
men weep. The first of these was Lin
coin when he thought of his dead son.
The second, some fifteen years later
was Jefferson Davis, At that time had
been married for a short time to Gen
Hoxie and we were stationed at Mont
gomery, Ala. Jefferson Davis visited
Montgomery and was given such an Ova-
ton by the citizens as is rarely rendered
any man. 1t was almost his last appear
ance. So spontaneous and heartfelt was
this ovation that it greatly moved this
president of a lost cause. When he arose
to respond to the greeting he was over
come by the feeling he had evidently
aroused in these people of his own south
land. He broke down and sobbed like
child.
but a few years ago, at the close of
the Spanish-American war. we happened
to be stationed at Portland, Me. Admiral
Cervera, the beaten commander OF the
Spanish naval forces, was then captive
of the United States government. This