davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
tisement published consistently In the
daily newspaper.
X. F. Parks.
Bryan, Texas, May "a, 1912.
]. B. RAYNER IN BRYAN
Working In Interest Of CoIored In.
dustrial School at
ladonia.

Prof. J. b. Rayner, colored, Of Cal
vert arrived in Bryan yesterday on a
special mission. He has resided at
Calvert for many years and is one Of
the well known colored men OF this
section, and bears letters OF recon-
mendation from responsible people
and press notices from different places,
showing that he is engaged in good
work and worthy of confidence
He is the financial agent of the
Farmers Improvement Society Of La
donia, Texas, which is conducting an
school is filling a long felt want among
the colored people, and is designed to
teach them practical lessons in The
economy OF everyday life. At the
school hogs, milk, butter, feedstuff of
all kinds, vegetables and other things
are produced, and In their production
the student is given valuable lessons
in industrial training.
The object of the school is to edu-
cate and uplift the colored race; to
train the colored people to be trust
worthy. to be honorable, to work and
not grow up In idleness; to work for
low wage until they can do better
but by all means to work.
Prof Rayner, who is now 81 years
old. and who has grown grey in the
work for his people, will be in Bryan
for few days in the interest OF the
Ladonia school. He will no doubt be
given a patient hearing by all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
CLEAN UP YOUR STOMACH
And Gas, sourness, Dizziness, Head
aches and Bad Dreams Will Go.

II you really want clean, sweet,
pure stomach, free from gas. sourness
20 to u. ]. Jenkins, the druggist, to-
day and get soc box OF MONA
Stomach Tablets.
Take these little tablets according
to directions, and If at the end OF a
week you are not brighter stronger
and more vigorous, Just say so and
get your money back.
For heaviness after eating, eructa-
ton, heartburn and that distressed
feeling. MONA Stomach Tablets will
give relief in five minutes.
Large box OF MONA STOMACH
TABLETS, soc at f. J. Jenkins and
druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

Central states suburban interscho
lastic championships, open to all high
schools and academies in the central
states outside OF Chicago, will be held
tomorrow at Northwestern University
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
|ERTIs|NG MEANS
and1lnteIIigent Discus
Subject by Success
ryan Merchant.

gathering of advertising
this week can not but
with the vast
bst of modern advertis-
the public az. real as the
bf our great armies and
that must be reckoned
lie do our daily expenses.
b expense in the add.
|ption of the things ad-
that we pay more for an
ficle, but that we con-
ut.
|ertising tends to a de-
things and sets a higher
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

years of age.
A lemon race" on the order OF a
hare and hounds contest among the
cross-country runners, will be fea.
ture of the race meet to be held Sun.
day by the New York Motor Boat Club
! The hare" of the fleet will throw
hundreds OF lemons overheard, and the
hound" boat picking up the most
lemons will be the winner
University OF Chicago's athletic fes.
tival, which is the spring carnival Of
the Windy City institution, Will be
held tomorrow, the program including
class contests, relay races and events
between the old enemies OF the cam
pus, the laws and the needles. The
Chicago Purdue baseball game will be
the closing feature.
Manitoba trials for the Olympic
games will be held today at Portage
la Prairie. the winners to compete in
the general Canadian trials at Mon.
treal on June ). The Manitoba section
of the Canadian Amateur Athletic
Union has nominated Army Howard
for the sprints. Joe Hopper for the
long distance events. and Worth and
Kirkness for the Marathon trials.
The New Brunswick and Maine Base
ball League, a new international cir
cult. will play its opening games to-
day Woodstock and Houlton. in
Maine. and ST. John and Fredericton.
in New Brunswick. comprise the cir
cult, and the latter two towns will see
the inaugural contests today. jos
Page, an experienced baseball man. is
the organizer of the newest OF base
ball leagues.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

A ten-mile foot race will be held
in Detroit tomorrow between Col. s. G.
Barnes of Pittsburgh and Col. ]. l.
Smith OF Detroit both Civil war vet.
Grams, Each of the competitors is Sc
years of age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

Walter Miller of st. Paul and Yokol
the Salt Lake grappler, will wrestla
tomorrow for the welterweight cham.
pionship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

British Columbia Indians of the va
rious tribes will compete in horse
race to be held tomorrow at Victoria,
in connection with a racing matinee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

John Kavanaugh's William X, with
record of 2:19 IA, and Kings Flow
er, from the Providence Driving Clubs
stable. will race at Pawtucket, r. l.,
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

Racing at Toronto ends tomorrow
and will be followed by a meet at
Montreal beginning June J..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24

Newark. ~ j. The trial will be over a
hundred mile course, with the start
and finish in the Newark velodrome
The first lap of the course will be
over thirty-mile route and the riders
will be sent away at minute intervals
The next three laps will be over a
fifteen mile course that will terminate
ut the Volodrome track, where the
worlds professional championship
events are to be held this summer.
One OF the most interesting profes.
siOnal Marathon races ever held will
take place at Berlin, Germany, tomor-
row or Sunday on one OF the race
courses close to the city. A large num-
Der of the national champions and
we'll known distance runners will CON-
pete. The arrangements are under the
supervision of the international Mara.
thon Association of Germany. The en-
tries include Dorande, the Italian;
Hayes of England, St Yves OF France,
Thure, Johans. Inngstrom and others
of equal reputation. Wada, the noted
Japanese runner. may also be among
the contestants, and Wells, the crack
Irish runner. will probably be among
the starters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
sPORTOGRAPHs

Indiana state interscholastic meet
will be held today at Purdue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
MAKES CHANGE, BUT
KEEPS PART FOR DEBT
Then Defies Cop, but Changes
Tune in Court.

owen O'Brien, a saloonkeeper. of
400 Ferry street, who told Plain
clothesman Miller. of the Third pre-
cinct, that he did not care if a COM
plant were made against him,
changed the tune of his song today
in the Third Precinct Court. Before
Judge Hahn he was profuse in his
apologies to the latter for the trouble
that he had caused.
When Mary Carlin, 16 years old, OF
80 Hawkins street, asked OBrien to
change a five-dollar bill for her
O'Brien agreed to accommodate the
girl and gave her $3.50. When the
girl asked him for the full amount
O'Brien informed her hat her father
owed him a bill of $40 and that he
had deducted that amount.
Accompanied by her mother, the
girl went to the Third precinct sta
ton and told Captain Christie. Ac-
cordingly Miller was sen to O'Brien's
place to s~traighten out the affair,
O'Brien refused to give the money
back TO the girl.
Judge Hahn today ordered him to
turn over the money in court.
us there any further expense
judge?" O'Brien meekly asked, as he
complied with the courts request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
ORPHANAGE TOTS
ENJOYING OUTING
Children of ST. Mary's at Rock
away Park Through Gen.
crosby of Merchants.

Two hundred and forty children,
from 8 to ~ years old, comprising the
entire population of st. Mary's Or
phanage, are at Rockaway Park to-
day enjoying themselves on an outing
afforded through the generosity OF
several Newark merchants.
Previous to two years g there
had been no outings, but at that time
the star became interested in the
children and raised a fund 40 give
them one. The little ones enjoyed
hat and another like 1t last year
so much that when no mention of
one for this year was made they kept
im%portuning the sisters until they
finally went to several merchants to
see if something could be done.
George Wiedenmayer contributed
his steamship Minerva to carry them
to Rockaway and back gratis; the
Public Service agreed. to transport
them TO and from the dock at half
price; the New Jersey Ice Cream
Company donated forty quarts of ice
cream and the Campbell Milk Com
pany forty quarts of milk. The luncn
could be taken from the orphanage,
so everything was provided. and they
left this morning at $3.50 to enjoy the
day.
They will spend the day on the
beach, as many of the tots going in
bathing as the fourteen sisters in
charge think they can watch over
safely. Starting on the return trip
at > o'clock. they will be back at the
orphanage just in time for supper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
TURKISH-ITALIAN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS BLOCKED
Deadlock Reached Between
Delegates on Libiya.

PARIS, Aug. Spiritually a dead
lock has been reached in the unof-
fetal peace. conversations between
Italian and Turkish delegates in
Switzerland, according to a special
dispatch to the Matin.
Italy agrees not to require recog-
of her seizure of Libiya in Tripoi.-.
tania, and has refused all PROPOSE
tions to leave part of the interior
or of the coast of Cyrenaica to Tur-
key. She asks, as a condition OF
signing a treaty of peace that Tur-.
key withdraw her forces from Libiya-
Italy agree not to require recos-.
milton by Turkey of the Italian ocj
cupation of Tripolitania. She also,
will accept the religious authority
of the Sultan of Turkey. She is pre-
pared to pay a large indemnity To
Turkey, and is ready to evacuate the
islands in the Aegean sea and make
other concessions.
Turkey declares that these pro-
posals are insufficient. Turkish pub
lie opinion would not accept the ces5
sion of Libiya against a sum OF
money, it is argued, while the ac-
ceptance by Italy of the religious au-
thority of the sultan in Tripolitania
is no concession. since the Mussui-
men of that country always recog-
nize him as head of the faith. Nor
is the evacuation of the islands 10
the Aegean sea regarded as a con-
cession, because the powers will mol
allow Italy to keep them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

formidable resistance than is ex-
pected to the execution of the policy
Of protection to American lives ana
property, the Tenth Infantry, held
in light marching order on the
isthmus since President Taft revoked
the order sending it into Nicaragua,
probably would be moved after all.
1t is believed that the rebels will
attempt to stop the movement of
American forces along the wrecked
railroad. The difficulties expected to
be encountered probably will be re-
lieved by an American force from
Managua working its way down the
railroad tracks toward that place.
This will place the rebel headquar-
ters between two American forces.
One cause of great concern to the
State department is the condition of
about 125 Americans at Matagalpa,
in the interior of the republic. Com
munication to that section is ex-
tremely difficult. The last heard
heard from them told of critical con-
ditions. The only way of communi-
cation with the American planters
is by courier. American Minister
Weitzel is. reported to be doing all he
can to keep informed of conditions
there.
A force of 500 American b~luejackets
and marines left Corinto today to re-
establish railroad and telegraphic
communication with Managua.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
ESTATE OF HOBART
SUED FOR $4,000
Action Brought to Ascertain In
debtedness of Cunningham
Estate to Other.

PATERSON, Aug. s0.-Myra q
Cunningham. administrators of the
estate of Joseph l.. Cunningham, who
died in 1906. has started suit for s40.-
900 in the Court of Chancery against
the estate of Carrot A. Hobart, Vice
President of the United States in the
first Mckinley administration.
The action, which is brought by
-Bilder & Bilder, is for the purpose
of determining how much Is owing
the Hobart estate by the estate of
Mr.. Cunningham.
Mr.. Cunningham, according to the
brief. assigned a life insurance policy
of $50, 900 to Mr.. Hobart in 1895. as
security for a debt of $1,000. This
transaction was not cleared up when
either estate was administered.
Mr.. Cunningham was a wealthy
business man of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
WEST SIDE PARK
CHILDREN WIN
1000 Cheer as Boys and Girls
Compete on Branch Brook :
Park Playground.

Bows and girls from West Side
Park carried off first honors in the
field day of the Essex County Park
Fairgrounds, at Branch Brook yes
terday afternoon.
While 1900 enthusiastic parents
and friends looked on and cheered
the boys competed in field events and
the girls, in brilliant costumes,
threaded the dainty steps of old-time
folk dances and flashed through the
fantastic measures of the tarantella.
Among the boys, c. Cleary, of West
Side Park, was the hero. In the mile
senior relay, when his playground
had given up all hopes of finishing,
he circled the last lap with a burst
of speed that brought the spectators
to their feet. cheering. In the last
twenty yards he caught up to and
passed the leaders by his terrific
sprint He also won the 110-yard
dash and the 220.
William Kelly, of Branch Brook,
won the 44O-yard dash. P. Burnet.
of the same park, won the 50-yard
Junior. Orange broke the tape first
in the half-mile junior relay. Harry
Raola, of the Watsessing playground,
won the running broad jump Junior.
Branch Brook girls took first hoh.rs
in the folk dancing, with West Side
second, and Orange third.
Branch Brook has twice taken the
pennant at the annual meet, but
under the direction of Miss Brown
and George Stanford, West Side made
a and successful effort this
year to wrest away the champion
ship.
The competing Fairgrounds were
East Side, West Side, River Bank,
| Branch Brook, Watsessing, Orange,
Glenfield and Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
MANAGUANS SUFFERING
HUNGER; NARROWED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. % (De-
layed in misunderstanding city is
practically cut off from ~communica-
ton with the rest of the world. Food
is becoming scarcer here daily and
also in several of the cities in the
hands of the revolutionaries. AT
Granada and Masaya, which are held
by the rebels, the populations are
almost completely deprived of pro-
visions.
Reports have come in of engage
ments in the vicinity of Granada be-
tween the government troops and the
insurgents. but no details of the fight
ing have been obtainable. A courier
was successful today in finding one
outlying Geographic wire which had
not been destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
WITH HATPIN GIRL FIGHTS
NEGRO ELEVATOR MAN

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-Miss May
Harvey, "a years of age, of 66S Eagle
venue, caused the arrest of William
Cummings, a negro elevator man en-
ployed in a ten-story loft building
at Sc West Twentieth street, yester-
day, charging him with robbery and
assault.
Miss Harvey went to seek employ
ment as a cloak model from a firm
on the tenth floor. She told the po-
lieeN that as 500 as the elevator left
the ground floor Cummings made a
grab at her loeket. which she values
at $50. The chain broke and the
locket fell. Cummings. she said, then
seized her handbag and took 500
from il.
She fought him off with her hat
pin and screamed, arousing many
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
D|STR|CHNG ACT
POLITICAL PUZZLE
Supreme Court May Be Called
Upon for Opinion Before
Election.

With the date of the primaries less
than d month o ffand Judges William
p. Martin and Har-v Y. Osborne, of
the Court of Common Pleas, on one
side, and the Common Council and
City Counsel James r. Nugent on the
other. the voters of Newark are
watching with interest the outcome
of the ordinance which changes the
district lines Of the various wards in
the city.
1t was rumored today that Cher
Justice William $. Gummere, of the
Supreme Court, might be asked to
render an, opinion if the situation is
not quickly solved.
Acting City Clerk Martin Bross was
advised by Mr.. Nugent to rent poll
ing places in the new districts estab-
lished by the change and that has
been done. Now the districts are
without election officers and today
Mr.. Bross askwed the court to APP
point. Neither judges Martin or Os-
borne were in court today, but the
latter was expected this evening tC
appoint a number of Republican cleo
ton officers in districts where yacan
cies still exist under the old lines
Last week the court held hat the
change in district lines was not made
early enough in the year, and that
they would not appoint election Off
GERS in the new districts.
Between the judges ruling that the
Geran law does not permit the
changes ordered by the city counsel
made at this time and the new city
ordinance, the politicians are taking
their choice with the result that many
candidates are filing their petitions
in two different districts.
City Counsel Nugent said today
that the matter was settled unless
taken to a higher court and that the
city ordinance would be obeyed. II
is understood the opinion of the city
counsel that the action of the City
Council has been in strict conformity
t the law. is based on high authority.
Mr.. Bress said hat he had only
one course to pursue, and that vas
to follow the order of the city fathers.
Il have not been directed by any
court to proceed in any other way"
said he. IF the matter is taken to a
higher court, of course I will have
to abide by that courts direction"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
MAY TRY
s TO BLOCK TARS
British Consul Cables His Gov
eminent Kings Subjects
Are in Danger.

WASHINGTON, Aug. se.-The $50
marines who sailed from the Phila-
delphia navy yard last week for
Nicaragua, are due at Colon tomor-
row. They will be Transported across
the Isthmus of Panama on a special
train and embarked on the big ar
mored cruiser California due at
Panama tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
The British consul at Matagalpa is
fearful for the safety of British SUBJ
jects there, and has communicated
this fact to the British consul at
Managua. A copy of the dispatch,
which was handed to Mr.. Weitzel,
reads as follows:
THE present local authorities are
doing all in their power to guarantee
life and property, but the circum-
stances are very difficult. Certain
elements who are well known for their
rancor. hostility and idiosyncrasy
have frequently expressed evil inten-
tons against foreigners. Should this
element gain control of the revolu-
ton in the neighborhood of Mata-
galpa, l believe the lives and property
of his British majesty's subjects
would be in danger"
1t probably will be necessary for
Admiral Switzerland to Dispatch a
relief expedition to Matagalpa. The
town is very difficult of access. The
marines or blueiackets selected for
the relief expedition would embark
on lake boats at Managua, travel
twenty-five miles by water to Mono
tombo. follow a trail fifty miles up
the river to Chocoyos and thence go
to Matagalpa.
The California is to leave Panama
immediately, perhaps touching at
a Juan del Sur, to reinforce a
small marine contingent left at that
place by the cruiser Denver to make
sure that the important cable station
is not closed by the rebels.
May Reach Corinto Monday.
The California should reach Corinto
Monday night, If she covers the $50
miles at top speed. Rear Adm. raj
Switzerland has already announced
his purpose of sending to Hanague at
least 500 of the marines she carries.
AMI the remainder will probably be
used to patrol the seventy-two miles
of railroad connecting the capital
with the sea.
These reinforcements will bring the
total American strength in Nicaragua
up to more than 1000 men ashore and
about 1000 bluejackets on ships in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
UNDECIDED AS TO ACTION
AGAINST SALOON-KEEPERS
Police May Merely Demolish
Raided Slot Machines.

The police have not yet decided
whether or not complaints shall be
ordered taken against those saloon
keepers whose places were raideo
yesterday and nickel-in-the-slot lot
terry machines confiscated. The raid
were all in the First precinct, and
weer made by Patrolmen Smith and
Quinless, of the plainclothes SQUAD.
Acting Captain sCaffrey, of the First
precinct, was not certain as to just
what action would be taken against
the saloonkeepers in question. CHIEF
Corbitt was also non-committal on
the subject and refused to sa,
whether or not he should order a
complaint taken. The general prac.
tise. he said. was simply to conf.s-
cate the machine and break them to
pieces.
The saloonkeepers whose machines
are nov held at the First precinct
are Harry Riebolt, 26 abroad place;
Albin Friedrich, SO Mechanic street;
F. X. Schneider, 800 Mulberry street.
Christian Schneider, Mechanic and
Ward streets; Frederick Reid. 5 Com
merce street; John Yauch, AZ Com
merce street, and Oscar W~urtzbach,
Marshall and Washington STREETS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
CHAUFFEUR ACCUSED OF
STEALING
Owner Asserts Borrowed Ma
chine Was Never Returned.

Accused of stealing an automobile
belonging to Charles A. Rodgers, of
Bradley Beach, Rudolph Lang, a
chauffeur, of 400 Washington street,
was today turned owe to the Bradley
Beach authorities by the local po-
lice. He was taken into custody last
night by Policemen Gaffney and
Corbitt, detailed at headquarters.
II is asserted by Rodgers that Lang
Borrowed the machine to take a
young lady to the railroad station,
but instead of doing it he decided
TO drive to Newark. While nearing
Red Bank Lang ran into a deep
ditch. disabling the machine. In the
meantime another auto brought the
young woman to this city. Lang re-
turned by train.
Rodgers claims that his machine
has never been returned and charges
Lang with grand larceny. The auto
he values at s400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
HURT IN FALL FROM CAR

Mrs. Vincenza DeMarco, 81 years
old, of $50 Second avenue, Elizabeth,
fell from a north-bound Elizabeth
car at Broad and Bridge streets to-
day. She was taken to the City Hos
pital in the Second precinct ambu-
lance and found to be suffering from
a fracture of the right hip. Mrs.
DeMarco refused to remain at the
hospital and was taken to her home
by relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
FINED AS SHoPLIFTER

Arrested as she was leaving n OF
the local department stores yester-
day afternoon, charged with shop
Mrs. Annie Hallmaier, of 1883
East Grand street. Elizabeth, was to-
day fined SO by Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court. Her fourteens
year-old daughter Rose was taken
into custody at the same time, but
no charge was made against the
pirl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
COLLISIONS;

Frightened by a collision the horse
of Samuel Revken, a peddler, broke
from the harness at Broad and Clin-
ton streets today and ran toward
the -Four Corners" 1t was headed
off and stopped before plunging into
the tangle of traffic at Broad and
Market. The collision was between
an Adams Express Company motor
truck and the peddler's wagon.