davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-05

PRACTICAL PROVERB

mo needle has a point at
both ends" says an old Chinese
proverb.
No misfortune that cannot be
threaded with the silk of sue
cess if You will but turn the
point away from you and work
out your pattern through op-
portunities that you can COM
pei.
In the Want Columns are to
be found the silken threads of
successfully will point the
needle to chances of the future.
No man or woman is down
and out who can make full use
Of the Wants and turn the ex-
periences of the past into capi-
tai for the present.
Look carefully to the Wants
for opportunities.
IS .
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
FUNERAL OF J. NJ. GRANT.

The funeral of James NJ Grant.
father Of the Rev. DR.. Grant. Of the
Cathedral clergy. was attended by
many friends yesterday morning.
The music OF the solemn requiem
mass was sung by the choir. of which
DR.. Grant is the director
Monsignor John A. Lyons was cele-
brant and preacher. with Fathers
Hannigan and Dougherty as deacons.
and the Rev Marion NJ. Ryan as mas
ter OF ceremonies.
Bishop John J. Monaghan occupied
the Episcopal throne and gave the
last absolution.
Many clergy of the diocese. as
well as the sisters and school chill
dren of the parish were present
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
TURN HALL CASES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

The Turn Hall cases i'm which Louis
Clodi and Jos. Schaller were accused
of selling liquors on Sunday and with
out a state license will come up in
the Court of General Sessions in a
few days. Witnesses who appeared in
the City Court last week were sum-
moned by the state last night and to-
day were examined by Deputy Attor-
ney General WOlcott. The witnesses
will go before the grand jury this af-
ternOOn.
The cases we're dismissed by City
Judge Cochran last week who ruled
that the cnargos had not been proved.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
THESE CHARGES HELD UP.

James Stewart and James O'Connell
charged with fighting on the street
were before Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning but as it was their
first offense the charges We're held up.
Patrick Holligan, pleaded guilty to
the charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct aud was fined SO and
cOgtE
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
MEN PLEASANTLY ENTERTAIN.

Ladies Night" observed last
evening by the Mems Westminster
Bible Glass of West Presbyterian
Sunday School was much enjoyed by
the women guests They were pre-
sented with red carnations. music, a
stereopticon lecture. and refresh
ments.
Tie Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
welcomed the guests. Ernest s.
Haynes sang and Miss Ida Appleby
played. The feature of the entertain
ment program was an illustrated
travelogue by Or. William NJ. Jeffer-
is. of Philadelphia. illustrating his
recent journey through Scandinavia
and Russia. About two hundred
slides were shown.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
GRANGE PLANS A
REFERENDUM DEBATE

At the meeting of Diamond State
Grange, p. of H., in Stanton, last
evening, the question of the dairy COW
contest was further discussed Law
renee Othoson, Charles p. Dickey and
Evan Klair, were appointed com
mittee to consult with Professor Hay
ward concerning details. what prizes
should be given, and to find how many
would enter the contest.
The Grange is planning an lnitia-
tive and Referendum debate to be
given early in April by prominent
speakers, some Of whom will be mem
bers Of the Referendum League.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
No DIVORCE YET
FOR SECOND WIFE

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon Marie Helen Kellar Fiss asked
that her marriage with Clarence Earl
Fiss here be annulled. During the
testimony it developed that following
their marriage she learned Fiss had a
wife and children living in Norristown.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Fiss is liv-
ing in Philadelphia the petition had to
be withdrawn. The two wives wero
in court during the hearing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
Lighted Cigarette Fires Coat
of Prisoner Awaiting Trial

on charges Of stealing chickens last
February when the thermometer reg
istered several degrees below zero.
Finney has served several sentences
for chicken stealing and other offenses
When brought into the court this
morning there We're enough prisoners
TO MI the dock so Finney sat outside
the pen Warden Crawford happened
10 be sitting near the prisoner and
saw the mans coat pocket on fire. He
drew the attention of Finney to the
burning pocket and while the man was
extinguishing the fire the courtaudi-
tors laughed
Finney had put the lighted cigarette
I'm his pocket after leaving his cell.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
srOrr HANGED ron MURDER

BY Tho United
HARRISBURG. Pa. March 5-D Declaring that be made his
peace and was ready today paid
with bis lfo the murder Of Mrs Blanche Taylor with
whom he was infatuated Syracuse
given charge which viii be taken for
burial fund and ogen-
abo the sre-strSEen woman to hor body homo
with her
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
WINKLER CHARGE FALLS.

The case of Edward Smith, colored.
charged with obtaiing money under
false pretenses and whose case was
continued until today, to secure a
contractor to corroborate his tesE
mony, was continued until tomorrow
by Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning
Oswald Winkler. charged by his
mother with the larceny of money,
was dismissed on his promise of stay
ing away from his mothers house.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
LOCAL WEATHFR RFPORT.

The weather bureau reports the fol-
lowing temperatures p. m, yes
terday. 2S degrees above zero; 8 a..
m. today 257 The lowest tempera-
ture recorded during the night was
%.
There was "a Of an inch Of snow
fall during the night
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
OPERATORS RFIFCr ,nNERs' DEMANDs.

ny The United press
NEW YORK March 5-rhe, demands of the anthracite
miners Increases in running TO thirty cont
agreement year instead OF three and
recognition the union unanimously eiectd by the
ference the onoraora this afternoon
mtee appointed inform tho scale committee from
the anthracite field when the joint conference resumed in this
city March a.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
HTlLDING PERMTTS ISSrED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
nermits today to the Bernard Carr
Estate 20 make alterations az No. 119
Market street, TO cost $3.50, and to
John p. Reardon. to make alterations
at No $40 Market street. for Thomas
A. Carney to cost S36S.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05

William Finney, colOred an alleged
chicken thief, fred his clothing with a
lighted cigarette this morning while
in General Sessions Court. Finney and
George BOstic we're indicted yesterday
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
MATCH POOL TONIGHT.

Frank Carmichael and Frank Nfsc-
farland will play a 200 point game
Of pool at Ew Lynchs', Eleventh and
Wilson streets tonight
Evening journal., 1912-03-05
WEATHER.

Rv Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 8. - The
weather will be fair tonight aud
Wednesday from the Lake region
eastward.
For DeIaware-SnOw late tonight
or ON Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-05

has more Subscribers than
any other p, per in Delaware.
Thai means q home pspeL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
Butter on His Pie.


Mr.. MacNaughton. millionaire lumber
merchant. gazed at the check which
had just been handed him with a
solmen face.
Doesn't 1t look big enough?' asked
the man who had made out the check
"Oh. It's big enough" said Mac
Naughton. but there's nothing looks
very big these days. I'm minded of
the first days spent In this country
no matter how many years ago-that
was when money looked big TO me.
when landed went with friend
that had been over here six months to
the house where he boarded and
lodged. aud well. toe for sum that
appears ridiculous to me now. as ]
look back to It.
when we were In the midst o. the
dinner that was my FIRST meal Sandy
Mclaughlin put his mouth close to
my ear and whispered to me:
"'Put butter on your pie. Angus.
Three dollars week Is nae joke
AN can tell We | put good bit
on!'-Yonth's Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
NOTICE BUILDERS.

The impression seems TO obtain
by some that those wishing to Dor
row money from the Mechanics
Building & Loan Association with
which to build homes will be required
to purchase lots from the association
Such is not the case, but on the con
trary members may select their own
lots from any section of the city de-
sired. The only restrictions are that
the lot or lots must be within the
corporate limits of the city and I'M
encountered.
The association has not purchased
any addition" and if one is pur-
chased it will not change the condi-
tions herein mentioned.
Investments in building and loan
associations in other places have
proven very successful when properly
managed and l believe that the past
records of the board of directors of
the Mechanics Building G. Loan Asso-
citation of Bryan justifies the belief
that its affairs will be properly man
aged. H. o. Boatwright,
President
Bryan, Texas, Aug. 80, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
AUTOMOBILE ROUTE
BRYAN TO HOUSTON

AS the number of automobiles in
, Bryan increases, auto trips to Hous'
ton become more frequent. In fact,
they are now of daily occurrence and
for the benefit of those making the
trip The Eagle reproduces complete
log of the road as compiled by G. w.
Hawkins of the Houston Post. Auto
owners should preserve this log and
| it will prove of great benefit to them
in making the trip. 1t is very COM
plete, covering every detail of the
route:
Bryan Central depot.
Turn to the left two blocks, then
to the right
Four miles College Station.
So miles turn to the right across
track and then to the left.
| 1916 miles cross the railroad.
Ill miles Wellborn.
Follow the railroad
1913 miles turn right across rail-
road and then left.
1871 miles take left fork of road.
1879 miles bad turn and gulley by
Ioak tree
Is miles turn left across railroad
and then right.
1919 miles Millican.
20 miles sand spot
21.S miles two wooden bridges close
together then bad gulley and sand.
23.l miles cross the railroad.
25.5 miles pass cotton gin.
26.S miles iron bridge.
27.3 miles cross the railroad.
2S.5 miles cross the railroad again.
30 miles turn to the right.
One block turn to the left at big
oak tree.
Pass oil MILL
Turn right on Main street
Turn left by depot.
29.6 miles Navasota Central depot
Turn left to go past water trough
two blocks.
Turn right.
Pass second stone church and turn
left.
81 miles turn right at little store.
31.5 miles cross two railroad tracks.
80 miles cross bridge; bad sand
just beyond
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.

Bryan People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is reliable evidence to prove it..
Mrs. A. Lang, southside, Navasota,
Texas, says: in return for the relief
! obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills /
gladly recommend them. l believe that
any person of advanced years can well
expect disorders of the kidneys and
the prompt way in which Doans Kid
ney Pills strengthened my back was
very surprising. | could not rest well;
my head ached and my health became
so run down that / knew | would have
to seek assistance finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and could not
have wished for better kidney rem
edy; in fact, do not believe there is
one on the market"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

1856 miles take road to the left.
34.S miles cross bridge.
1861 miles cross bridge at cotton
gin.
37.2 miles take road to the right,
pass negro church.
1913 miles take right hand fork,
pass schoolhouse.
Turn to the right and then left,
pass blacksmith shop.
40.3 miles Courtney main street,
turn left.
ALI miles cross bridge to the right.
42.9 miles take road to the right
1872 miles take road to the left, sign
on tree.
.46 miles take road to the right
4S.6 miles turn right across rail-
road then left.
4SS miles Howth station.
l.. 1913 miles cross railroad
Pass cotton gin then turn left, pass
oil mill.
$50 miles Hampstead, Main street;
cross railroad just beyond.
54.4 miles turn to the right one block.
then left.
One block and follow the road to
right to railroad.
$40 miles cross railroad and turn
left.
5S.7 miles Prairie View station
Short stretch of sand.
63.S miles Waller station.
Turn left across railroad, then
right. VI
ga miles turn to the right, go to-
ward railroad.
GA miles cross railroad and turn
left.
$40 miles shell road.
500 miles Hockey
Cross railroad, turn right.
1872 miles Cypress.
81 miles Houston Hot Wells
81 miles Satsuma.
1927 miles Fairbanks.
99.7 miles cross two railroad tracks,
turn left
1919 miles Drummer.
Pass Central depot, turn right on
Louisiana
One block, turn left to Franklin.
Turn right on Main street.
1855 miles Hawkins-Halff garage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

1t was OF DIR. Whewell. the famous
master of Trinity that Sydney Smith
said. IF science was his forte. ON
niscience was his foible." Concerning
this foible an amusing story is told.
A rival talker resolved for once to get
the better OF Whewell and crammed
the subject Of Chinese metaphysics.
He lost no time In dexterously leading
the conversation toward the topic and
at once iuently and confidently ex
pressed his opinions. when. to his as
constituent. Whewel rushed into the
subject quite at home and In direct
contradiction to his views "Sir," said
the master. will you have the good
ness to give me the authority upon
which the opinions you have expressed
are based?" Certainly" said his oppo
nent-"an article In the Encyclopae
Britannica" oh" said Whewell 81
wrote the article myself ten years ago
and have since seen good reasons to
change my views!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

Consequence of the. Rejection of the
Old Faculty Psychology"
Wednesday--"The Function of the
Horace Mann School in the Training
of Teachers"
+ Thursday erbartian Psychology:
What 1t Is, What 1t Means and What
Changes 1t Brought"
Books for the city institute are as
follows:
Graves "Great Educators of Three
Centuries
Colvilles "The Learning Process.
w. c. Lawson,
Superintendent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

Misses Wesa Weddington and May
Burtis of the city schools spent the
summer studying in Columbia Uni
versity in New York City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
Gun Club Shoot Yesterday.

The Bryan Gun Club. which holds
it's regular weekly shoots at Dellwood
park on Friday afternoon of each
week, postponed the last Friday meet
until Monday and held it Labor Day
at the park. Quite an enthusiastic
number participated in the shooting
and some splendid scores were made,
Claude Bell breaking twenty-five out
of a possible twenty-five. Several
other splendid scores were made, but
it was impossible for the reporter to
find out the details of the shoot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
Political CARPENTRY,

Caller What's all that pounding In
the back room2 Senator Talkem's Office
Boy Dunno. heard the boss say he'd
got to frame speech. and | guess hes
dom It. -Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
THE CITY SCHOOLS

The first teachers meeting Of the
year Saturday, September Z, at 2:30
p. m.
The opening of the city institute
Monday, September 8.
The opening of the city schools
Monday, September 16.
Misses Wesa Wellington and May
Burtis of the city schools spent the
summer studying in Columbia Uni
versity in New York City.
Miss Ray Montgomery did her sum-
mers work in the University OF Wis
consin at Madison. Wis.
Misses Allie Montgomery, Cordie
Fletcher and Erma Collins spent the
summer in the North Texas Normal
College at Denton.
Miss Annie bearing studied in the
University of Texas at Austin the
past summer,
Mr. Roscoe Bates. who succeeds
Mr.. Vance, spent the summer in the
University of Texas
Superintendent w. G. Lawson COM
pleted certain professional courses in
the Ohio State University the past
summer.
All these things mean much or lit
tie, depending upon subsequent
events. If those OF us who were away
studying under great thinkers during
the summer keep up our work all the
year. it means much to us that we
have been in touch with the great
ones during the summer If, however,
we made spasmodic efforts for little
while. then quit our studies till the
same time OF year comes again. it
will not mean much. So, you see, as
stated at the outset, it all depends.
New sewers at the schools this
year. That means something in the
way of progress. Now, when we go
little further and take all the unde-
sirable things from the school grounds
it will make such a difference. Bryan
must come to that in due time.
AT our city institute next week the
following subjects for theses have
been assigned for the dates indi-
Gated
Monday-"The Dynamic Factors in
Education as Related to the Problem
of Retardation.
Tuesday: Changes in the View OF
Education Rendered Necessary in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

The opening of the city schools
Monday, September 16.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

The opening of the city institute
Monday, September 8.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

Miss Ray Montgomery did her sum-
mer's work in the University of Wis
consin at Madison, Wis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
Painfully Polite.

Old Gentleman ito boy on twelfth
birthday,-l hope you will improve In
wisdom. knowledge and virtue. Boy
(politely,-The same to you. sir.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03

The first teachers meeting of the
year Saturday, September Z, at 2:So
p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
For Sale.

Sixtyfour acres located three and
one-half miles west of Bryan on Sme-
tana road; good pasture. Apply to
j. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
For Men Only.

She-W Why did you call this painting
Peace: lie Observe the absence
of female figures from the picture
illustrated Bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-30
A NEWSPAPER OF QUALIFY.
Why You Should Read The Jasper Weekly
Courier The Great Home Paper.

The Courier is the great home newspaper
OF Jasper 1t is edited with view of
pleasing and entertaining every member of
the family circle from the youngest to the
oldest.
No Objectionable matter is ever permit
ted to enter its columns. Further than that
The Courier takes every precaution to make
its news accurate. Fakes are not tolerated
in the Jasper Courier.
It's women's and household department
is edited by an expert of the Western News
paper Union and is recognized to be one of
the most helpful departments of the kind
published in the United States. This page
will please mother and the girls.
The Courier reflects the news of the
world in its columns, covering every topic
of interest comprehenSively. Our Market
Reports are accurate and complete. Many
other splendid features combine to make it
the real newspaper of Dubois County. 1t is
a Democratic paper, Fair, Frank, Fearless
and Free that says what it believes without
bending the knee to any would be great
man. 1t hits out in two.fsted way when
wrongs are to be righted.
The Courier gets the service of the
American Press Association the greatest of
all newsgathering associations. 1t is the
only paper in Jasper to be served by the
American Press Association and delivered
to rural route patrons on the day of public
alton.
And it gets all the local news and publish
es it in crisp, and entertaining style. All
the news that's fit for the home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-30


z NEW YORK "sUN":
} Governor Wilson's speech OF
I acceptance has good luck as
. well - merit II comes Just In
( time to contrast sharply with
, the interminable Bedlamite
{ rant Of TIL. Dentatus Africanus
Ferox. And. II without con-
tempt OF campus 1t may be said,
though written by college
president very recently retired,
IT II In the English language,
not anaemic and seldom with
suspicion OF priggishness or DON
nishn'ss. though II has an air,
9 certain academic distinction
Of i0, own. What will pleases
everybody who has q living to
make IL Governor Wilson's
eQuable and moderate tone.
Governor Wilson IL for repair.
not for destruction"
NEW YORK TIMES:
1T is applicable. The domi-
nant thought. the very soul OF
his discourse. is the common
interest OF all the people. their
partnership In our activities
and our prosperity. The part
nership idea comes from his
mind. not as a sublimated DO
litical theory. but as a practical.
Immediate remedy"
NEW YORK WORLD:
Governor Wilson's speech of
acceptance Is the ablest, clear.
est. sanest statement of high {
public purpose this country has {
known In generation.
Without passion, without In {
vectivs. without abuse. without {
partisan bitterness, without {
denuneiation. without egotism. &
withom demagogy, he has driv- {
en- straight 10 Ia heart of the &
supreme issue OF American In. 3
stitutions-the partnership be- g
tween government and privi- 8
lege" @
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-30
JOHN ~ DIX, GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK.

NEW YOHk.
Governor Wilson's speech Of
acceptance u marked with
broad vision and clear thought,
expressed u language every
American can understand. As q
business man and manufactur-
g. Am especially pleased with
~ DQtAvs and statesmanlike
toa0a0 on the paramount 10
sue Of tA-ia reform. and bis de-
mand for an immediate down
WARD revision. In sincerity.
precise statsmeAt and compre-
hensfve grasp Of great princi-
pies and their application Of
the fundamental needs OF the
country. the speech is Jef3er-
sonian to the core. IL contains
no appeal TO passion and ex-
cites No prejudice. Governor
Wilson has presented TO his
party and TO the nation, clear
conception OF tho truth that
the real struggle In the pending
campaign is between the con-
csnsrated powers OF privilege
anA the Aspiration OF the Amer
lean people to realize. in their
government. and their econom-
10. industrial and social rela
ttons. the full measures Of the
principles OF freedom. justice
and progress upon which the
republic WAS founded. To all
the Issues and every national
need. Governor Wilson applies
the Rule ok right and common
Advantage The reforms he ad-
voca&ss ars far reaching. but
they Are necessary. sound and
practical The speech will
AWAKEN and SIR the national
conscience and lead to q tri-
umph that will restore 10 the
people The control OF their gov
srnnsos and inauGurats a new
and AAopksr epoch In the land and
dsvsloDosrt e. sAs republic"
mno0<oesnD0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-30
CHAMP CLARK, SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlvEe:

considered from a literary
standpoint Governor Wilson's
speech of acceptance will take
high rank In the political out
put OF the year. 1t will make
pleasant reading, and, therefore,
will prove fetching campaign
document. He discusses the
issues Of the day philosophical
~, clearly and forcibly. Ito cour-
teous tone will allay opposition
and win him friends. 1t Is an
admirable announcement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-30

Winning with Wilson means more
than a mere Democratic victory II
means restoring real prosperity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-30
STORY OF COTTON
4
IS A THRILLER
A Narrative That Concerns the
Welfare of Millions.
SHOWS EVILS OF PROTECTION

Whole People Robbed by a Tariff That
Rich Manufacturer May Benefit
Robert Kenneth MacLea, Consult
Ing Expert of the Tariff Board.
Shows That the American People
Are MuIoted of SIS, 600 Year.