davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
A. AND NJ. VERSUS
DANIEL BAKER
Everything In Readiness for Opening
Game Of Season Tomorrow
on Kyle Field.

Everything is In readiness for the
opening game of the season tomorrow
afternoon on Kyle Field when A. and
NJ. College meets Daniel Baker Col.
lege. The Brownwood team Is expect.
ed to arrive this afternoon.
While Coach Moran and Captain
Bell are confident Of victory, they are
not counting on a walkover. The
Farmers have not played together this
season, while Daniel Baker has al
ready won two games by good mar.
gins. Moran's team will have the ad-
vantage in weight, but the West Texas
team has a reputation for putting up
a plucky fight. and they have as Coach
Freeland, one of McGugin's Wander.
bilt star halfbacks, who undoubtedly
has taught them the fine points OF the
game. Moran expects to encounter all
the tricks and formations used by
light teams against havier ones.
Light signal practice will consti.
tute the workout at the college this
afternoon. The men are in fine phys
ical condition and are eager for the
game to start. The cadets have been
practicing songs and yells for the oc-
casion, and the college band will fur.
nish music during intermissions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
|G0MPERs' NAME BROUGHT
into DYNAMITE TRIALS
Endeavoring to Prove He
4 Is Interested in Defense
OF conspirators.
(By Associated Press !

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Whether
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
present at a certain union labor meet.
ing in November, 1910. was asked by
the government attorneys in the dyna-
mite trial today. A hotel clerk testi-
fed that while Gompers was not reg
istered, he was around the hotel a
good deal" The defense objected on
tho grounds that Gompers was not In
volyed In the case. The prosecution
said: 1T will be shown he had some
Ding to do with the defense OF the
conspirators in California" The court
ruled that 1t saw no relevancy in the
mention OF Gompers' name in con-
nection with the trial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
TESTIMONY
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Large Sums Raised In 1904 and In
190e-Several Steel Com
panies Represented.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Oct. 1l.-Edward T.
Stotesbury Philadelphia banker,
told the Clapp committee today that
he collected more than s165,000 for
the 1904 republican campaign, and
more than 100000 in 1908. Among
the 1904 contributors are the names
of several steel companies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
VORLD's BASEBALL
| CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
reasreau and Myers Went in for
New York and Wood and
cady for Boston.
fBy Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 11.--Although there
Fas threatening rain, 10000 persons
we're in line when the gates opened
1t the Polo Grounds today.
Batteries-New York. Teasreau
md Myers. Boston, Wood and Cady.
Gardner OF Boston made the first
,core in the second inning on a three.
Dagger and by chance on a wild
bitch. New York pulled out after Bos-
on had two on bases, and New York
vas retired.
In the fourth, Stahl of Boston scored
IN Cady's high fly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
TIGHT DRESSES BANK
RUPTEO LARGE FIRM
Style Of Female Attire Made Silk Pet
ticoats Drug on the
Market.
lBy Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Jackson
Mack Manufacturing Company, one Of
the largest manufacturers Of silk pet
ticoats in New York, went into bank.
ruptcy today. The failure is the cul.
of the complaint of manufac.
turers that the close fitting dresses
of women have SO reduced the de-
mand for petticoats as to make them
a glut on the market.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
ANOTHER BANK LOOTED
IN 0KLAHOM
[By Associated Press. ]

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 1.-THE Okla
homa State Bank at Cruncill Hill was
looted last night by three robbers who
escaped after running fight with
citizens. The amount secured is not
known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
FAILED TO IDENTIFY
THE MURDERERs
Driver Of the Grey Automobile
Showed Fright and Failed to
Point Out Guilty Men.
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Oct. 11.-Thomas Ryan.
the chauffeur and an eyewitness n
the Rosenthal murder, today showed
fright and, although credited with the
statement that he knew the murder
ers, was unable to identify them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
REBELS FORBID
OPERATION OF TRAINS
tBy Associated Press.l

El Paso, Texas, Oct 1.-THE rebels
today warned the officials of the Mex
leo G. Northwestern railroad not to
attempt the reconstruction of the
road American railroad men have
been warned that they will be shot il
they operate trains after October Is.
>~~~>~s>~~~~~~>~~~S~
tees except the finance and auditing
and under such system competent
plans of government could be outlined
and executed that would meet every
emergency and advance the city's
every material welfare.
An informal discussion Of the mat
ter followed in which several partici.
pated, and different views were dis
cusseG.
A motion was made by Maj. l.. l..
McInnis tia, a committee be appoint
ed from the Commercial Club and the
city council to act jointly in drafting
new city charter. The motion car
ried.
Upon motion of Secretary l.. NJ.
Hewitt, the meeting voted to request
Mayor Maloney to recall the election
heretofore ordered to be held. on DC.
tober 81 to determine the question OF
a commission form of city govern
ment.
The meeting then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
Real Estate Transfer.

'So' -SsosC ''e"e'~''
D. w. Baker and Mildred Baker to
Frank FailIa and Frank Buttacavoli,
POI acres, part in the D. Arnold head
wright and part in the Mitchell head
wright; consideration. s13,500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
TEXAS BOY KILLED
IN NICARAGUA
TBy Associated Press.i

10y ASSoSiotco 1feoS.i
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE navy de-
partfnent advices show the marine
killed in battle at Leon, Nicaragua,
was Harry Bourgro. whose father
lives at Boerne, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
Boston Won.

tBy Associated Press.
y New York, Oct 11.--Boston today
|f6ok the third game of the series.
|Bcore 3 to /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14
BEST ADVERTISING FOR BANKS
Local Newspaper Whieh Reaches All
Glasses strongest Medium, Says
st, Louis Banker,

Speaking at Sikesten, Me, before
saeiaiian, II. l., aHrneY. manager OF
the savings department OF the GaH=
mehWeath Trust company, 81. Louis,
made a strong plea for newspaper adj
vefiising exclusively in the banking
business, The subject OF Mir: Gufney's
talk was advertising LemePs,h In
which class he placed most o. the
other mediums for which hank adver=
Using is sought. He strongly urged
advertising by contract, as only by
systematic and continued effort could
results be obtained. Among ether
things Mr.. GufheY saidi
nFhe first step. and 1t is OF para
mount Importance, is TO decide to
spend your advertising appropriation
buying newspaper space only, You
will find 1t hard matter TO adhere
figidiy to this decision, but 1t will pay
we'll to do so. feuF bank Is for all
classes at people, and there's nc way
10 present your appeal for new busi=
ness to all classes except by means OF
the leea. newspaper, II net only
reaches all classes, but goes into every
home here it is read by each mem.
her OF the family. The daily newspa.
per is a controlling factor in the daily
life of every man and woman. and We
ought really 10 say-eVery boy and
gifl-faF the children are such prolific
readers nowadays.
"Regardless OF what other forms OF
publicity Tau may emEley, you must
carry your advertisement in the news
papers continually ii you would have
your appeal for business reach the
maximum number OF people"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14
Auditors Notice.

Allpersons owning preperty of any
kind whatsaever, ' or tn any eapaeity,
as as husband, guardian, executor, ad.
ministrator ar trustee are required ia
make returns Of the same to the Audi
tor under oath within the time men
toned below and the Auditor is reauir=
ed All bv law to add a nenaity ef 30 pef
seat e T. to ali nrepertv @ that is not return.
ed an a or before The 10th day of Febru,
ary ar in any wear.
Ali male citizens between the ages
of Il and 60 years except those ex=
empt by law are deemed taxable polls,
The township assessors are respect
fuiiy requested to mast me al the ap
paintmeits for taking taS returns in
their respective township and they are
also required to make tax returns fol
in % the lin t;me nreseribed m Inv law. The az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14
Schedules Southern Railway

Premier of the South Effective
Dec, 3. 1911, IN, II, Schedule
figures shown as information only
aud are not euarteed,) Arrivals
aud departures Edgeiield, s, G,
$40 a, IN, Mo, 400 daily for fren-
ton, Columbia, Greenville, Spar
tanburg, Ashevile, Cincinnati.
Arrivals Trenton $3.50 a, n, Go,
lumbia 1850 q. m, Greenvile
5;a5 p, NJ, spartanburg 4't0 y
III. Asheville 7'A4 u. III, Cincin.
natl iO:00 Il, III,
1875 a, III, No, aal, for Trenton,
Aiken, Augusta and intermediate
points, Arrive Trenton 1910
a, IN, Aiken ilia5 a, IN, Augusta
li!ab a, m,
1880 = m No aap, daily except Sun
day for Trento.l, Aiken, Charles
ton. Columbia, Washington, N,
\, Pullman sleeping car from
Trenton dining Gar service, Ar
rive Aiken a,O5 u. IN. Charleston
o.l5 p IN, Columbia $40 p IN,
Washington s,5g a m. New
York a.gi m.
Gt5o u, m, No ao7, daily for Tren=
ton, Augusta and intermediate
poinls, Arrive Trenton 7.lo u
m. Augusta s,g5 u M
900 a m, No aoa daily, from Au.
gusla and intermediate points,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14
What has become Of its"
But he had already withd

What has become Of ita"
But he had already withdrawn the
enclosure and tossed the enFetope
aside, and was feading-abseFbed, eE=
cited, shlivieus to all save that eeA=
veyed to his intelligence by the Writ=
ing beneath his eyes.
1t was singulafiy curt, dry and
hnsiness=iike document for enc that
was destined to meld the romance OF
his life=strangely tefse and triteiy
phrased for one that was TO exert so
far=reaehing an influence over the lives
Of so many men and women Upen a
single sheet OF paper bearing their iet=
tefhead, Massrs. seeretan ana sypheF,
solicitors, of Rangeen, Rufmah, had
caused to be typed communication
10 Colonel Terence 6iteWfite, iHfaffl=
ing him that on behalf OF a client VINO
preferred TO preserve his ineegnita
they Wera prepared to OFFER a reward
OF one hundred thousand pounds stsr=
ling for The return, intact and uf=
marred, of the ruby known as the
Pool of Flame. The said ruby was,
when last heard OF, in the possession
of the said Colonel Q'Reurke, Whe
would receive the reward upon the
delivery of the said stone to the ua=
dersigned al their efiees in ftaageeH
within six months frem date. Said
delivery might be made either In per-
son or by proxy, With which Messrs.
seeretaa and aFpher begged to Fe=
main respectfully his.
The irishman read 1t eHee aad again,
memeriaing its imports then delibeF=
atelV shredded 1t into minute pafu;
eies.
"se it's come" he said heavily. '1ust
fTo nIa GoNFiNuEb)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14
Advertising Novelty In Berlin,

The Luft Verkerseh- -aeseiisehaf Of
Berlin has recently inaugurated a
striking advertising novelty. One of
the large difigihie balloons of this
company flies over the city every clear
evening Magic lanterns placed on
each side of The car project advertise
menls onto a sheet OF white canvas
fastened on The envelope OF The bal
lAeR These advertisements can eas=
lily he read from ihe ground below,
The attention Of the people Gil the
streets is attracted by The noise OF
the engine and by electric lights
turned on Ia the car between each
This form of publicity
is heing Patranized by many af The
important firms of Berlin and of Ger.
many, ana The cost Per night is 100
marks lsaas6) For this sum each
advertiser aHt is preieGted 80 times
onto each side Of The balloon fer a
period of 10 seeends.=Gensular ite'
ports
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14
What Advertising Does,

We all know that advertising ere,
ates desire, causing readers to wish
for an advertised thing.
Advertising also creates choice,
0ftentimes befare the article is need
ed people remarki "if ever own such
and such thiAg it will be of the SO
and so make"
Advertising changes earlier choice,
ny this means an unbaught article
wins an opinion more favorable than
The opinion OF what is already pcs
sessed. The owner has become favor,
able to change.
These mental attitudes form the
read to a sale. II may be sesni It
may he long ere 1t is used, but the
road is mapped out and some time 1t
will bring the buyer TO the seller,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14

waiting for her yacht TO be put into
commission, Meanwhile she was max
ing UP the party for this EtediteF=
fanean trip. | had no idea
where To send You the letter. Have
you read itg"
Have | had time. sweetheart OF
mihef"
There was an interiude,
In the distance the thunder rolled
and rpmbied.
itesaiuteiy the young woman dis
engaged herself and Withdrew to lit
tie distance.
"tead. monsieur" she insisted. per-
emptorily,
I've better things 10 do, HE dear"
he ret0Fted with eemp6snre.
You'll ind II interesting"
II find me wife more interesting
than How dye know Wills"
perhaps | have read it.'
0'haurke turned the letter over In
his hand and noted what had thereto
fore escaped his attentian-the fact
that the envelope, badly ffaFed ON the
edges through much handling. was
open at the top,
80 ys may" he admitted.
ut was that way when ! received 1t,
And | have read 1t, How could help
it2"
"Then we've saved me the bother"
He prepared to rise and capture her,
She Fetfeated bfiskly "head"
she commanded, Read about the
Pool of Flannel"
lie stopped short, thunderstruek,
"The Pool of FlamaT he reiterated
slowly. what dye know about thatT
What the letter tells me-ae more,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14
Frightful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore ehapped
hands aud lips, that need Baeklen's
AFniea salve to heal them, II
makes the skin soft and smooth,
Unrivaled for eeld=seres, also burns,
beils, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles, Only abe at Penn d Hel-
STEMS, w IL Lynch d Go,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14

!, iHr dear.
II know That" he eontehded stub,
bafnly, bat know, toa, sooner or
later il would haze come out, ana
they would have saidi There she
goes with her faptune.iuntef, The ad=
YentHrer VINO married her for her
money"
"And if sas What earthly differ
eRee could it make TO lis, sWeethearts
What Can gossip matter to us-if You
love me?"
'if!" he cried, almost angrilF: ''ifl
.e-a---.- All, hut no, darling! It's your
self knows there is-ne iifi sh9Ht il. that
I'm siek with iaVe of ya this very
minute-sick and mad for ye :"
Then" she pleaded with d desper=
ais little h. sat ia her incompatible
gj:ee; #i -aia nsid cut her arms
~ 0n me, oh, my
dearest ene-haVs pity on me II only
for little while"
And suddenly he had caught her to
him, and she lay in his arms, her
young strong bady nodded To his, her
lips to his, her eyes halT=Veiled, the
sweet fragrance of her-toe we'll re-
ed=intaYieating himi lay su=
pine in his embrace, yel held him
strongly to her, and tFemhied In sym
pathy with the deep, hurried pounding
of his heart.
In the south the horizon famed
liVid to the zenith, revealing a great,
black wall of cloud that had stolen
UP out of Afrieai beneath il the sea
shone mamentarily with siekiy silk
On luster Then the dense hiaekhess
of the night reigaed again, as pro-
found as though impeRetrabie, eternal.
Later dull grawl of thunder rolled
tn across the waste. With IL came the
first fitful warnings of the impending
wind storm,
"'Twas ye who sang to me, dear
estg"
Who else. yeu great silly heyg
And when you followed me to
the door, making as much noise as a
young elephant, Terence was mind
ed to punish you q little, very little,
my dear, so merely opened mine
and closed 1t sharply"
"fhefe was a woman In the hall
II saw her, dear, and laughed, think
ing how puzzled you would he, :,
Was ] cruel, my heart? But | did not
mean to be. Id planned this surprise,
you know. from the minute | found
our rooms aaieined"
"And this ietter''-0'Reurke fumbled
in his pocket and got it eut-'ye
brought 1t to me?"
1T came to me in London, dear, two
weeks ago. We were tagethef-Giafa
Piiniimmen and lat the Carlton,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-14

"And this ietter"-o'Reurke fumbled
In his pocket and got it eut-''ys
brought it to me?"
1T came to me in London, dear, two
weeks ago. We were tagether-eiafa
Piinlimmon and lat the Carlton,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-03
When "Labby" BIundered.

The worst mess that l ever got into
was at dinner in a country town
where I took the chair Having got
through all the usual toasts some
friends prompted me to propose the
health of the mayors wife. drew a
picture of sort of modern Cornelia;
I dwelt upon the matron's domestic
virtues, and prayed heaven that I
might find such wife. Carried away
by my subject, I had forgotten my au-
Hence. Suddenly perceived that some
we're looking down, others staring at me
as though their eyes would come
put of their heads, others smiled in
q curious manner, while the mayor
was glazing at me like wild beast. I
discovered afterward that the mayor
ess had fled from the domestic hearth
/ few weeks previously with a Don
Juan of grocer I have never been
asked since to take the chair at din.
ner in that town.-Iabby Renrinted in
London Truth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-03
FooIina the Kaiser.

A long smile and a quiet chuckle are
reported from Berlin consequent on a
confidence game Of which the emperor
William II. was the victim during his
recent sojourn at the Greek island of
Corfu. 1t seems that the authorities
Of the island. advised of the coming of
the kaiser, wished to give him an
agreeable surprise Knowing the in
terest he took in archaeological exca-
walton. they decided to do some dig
ging under his very eyes.
Hardly had he debarked when an
nouncement was made that a number
of antique statues had been uncovered.
He wished at once to see them and ex-
hibited great satisfaction when under
his eyes there was exhumed a num-
Der Of marbles of great beauty. He
had these transported to a neighbor-
Ing hall and declared that he would
send them to the museum at Berlin.
It soon came out, however, that
these works were apochryphal. The
authorities had bought them Of deal
ers in fake antiquities. It is said that
the kaiser was furious when the fraud
was made known to him. Had It. hap.
pened in Germany the tricksters might
be punished for lese majesty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-03
THAT ENDED CONTROVERSY
Cats Diet Of Chicken to Go On, and
Owner Would Settle at tho Mar
ket PrIcc.

When summer cat and chicken time
come neighbors fall out who at other
seasons live together in sweet accord.
In a nearby suburb Il handsome white
cat was the pride of well kept estab-
lishment, where he was the only kind
Of live stock permitted to exist.
Next door they kept chickens, which
seemed to the family who had nothing
of the sort q little low. or course
these remarks were not made in a
tone that would carry over the we'll
trimmed hedge, and relations were
quite friendly until fluffy little chick
ems began to crawl through the hedge
to eat the nice bugs in the neighbours
hourishing flower garden.
They never returned to tell how
luscious was this food, for the large
white cat. seeing these tempting NOR
sells, claimed them for his own.
Angry passions were let loose, and
It seemed as If peace would never be
restored between the respective own
ers Of cat and chickens. when the cat
owner had happy thought.
GLOW much are those - chickens
worth?" he demanded.
"They are worth at least twenty-five
cents"
well, twenty-five cent chickens are
none too good for my cat. He shall
live on chicken II he chooses and I
will pay the BILL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-03
Novel Eggs for Breakfast

Many persons who do not care for
hnrhboiled eggB have Just as great a
dislike to the very soft ones In which
the white is scarcely CONCEALED. There
is an appetizing cross between these.
however.
Plunge the eggs in boiling water.
then put on tho back Of the stove for
ten minutes, but do not boil. This
makes the eggs soft and waxy. Put
In ice water and when thoroughly
chilled remove the shells, carefully
keeping the eggs whole.
When ready to use heat In a meat
stock and serve on rounds of buttered
toast with a cream sauce poured over,
or 1t can go on bed Of spinach.
chopper fine and highly seasoned.
Only fresh egg can be cooked In
this way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-03

did not want to be recognized. If he
had to go out of Sarah's life forever,
he would leave for parts unknown.
A light f1ared up in the front win
dow. He could see shadowy form
behind the curtain. Then he saw
two shadowy forms. There stole out
on the air a savory fragrance as of
fish chowder. He was hungry and
tired and the October wind was keen
and cold. He drew his Jacket tightly
about him. His hand went in his
pocket and he drew out small
square object. He started. Then he
murmured:
THAT'S it. She'll remember that"
He waited patiently until the light
was turned down and the occupants
Of the house adjourned to the kitchen.
Sarah would be washing the dishes.
Somebody was helping her now-and
It was a man! ~
His impulse was: to- turn away
but his heart held him to his own
hearthstone. He crept softly up the
steps: The door did not creak as
he opened it. Like shadow he crept
to the table, then crept back to the
threshold, and there was no sound
as he closed the door.
After many minutes woman's
shadow entered the room. The light
still burned dimly. She came to the
window and drew up the curtain,
looking out into the gusty night. It
was Sarah. She had on a black dress
and white apron. Her face was in
the shadow, but she seemed to gaze
toward the sea with an air of long,
Ing.
Caleb's heart bounded. He wanted
to cry Sarah" but dared not.
The woman turned back toward
the table and turned up the light.
Then she stood very still, looking
down. She seemed held to the spot.
She was as If she had been turned to
stone. When her hand at last went
out toward an object that was laid on
the table, she moved mechanically,
like puppet pulled by a string.
She had it in her hand now, Caleb's
little ivory tobacco box. He had
bought 1t on one of his voyages. It
had been his within to keep his to-
bacco in it instead of in a bag-and
he had taken It with him when he
went on his fatal voyage
He saw her rush toward the kitch-