davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
VAPOR TREATM EMIT
For catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Sore
Throat and Bronchitis.

Everybody knows that breathing HY-
OMEI few times a day through the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler will
in short time drive out catarrh.
Many people regularly use the vapor
treatment at night in conjunction with
the inhaler, claiming that it hastens
results.
This is the vapor treatment; Into a
bowl three-quarters full of boiling wa
ter pour scant teaspoonful of HY-
OMEI, cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe for five minutes the sooth.
ing, healing, antiseptic HYOMEI va
por. Try it when using HYOMEI for
any nose or throat ailment.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by Z. j. Jen.
kins, the druggist, to put an end to
catarrh, or money back. A bottle Of
HYOMEI costs soc; complete outfit,
which includes inhaler, $1.00.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
"eraustark" Tomorrow Night.

"Graustark" Tomorrow Night
The much discussed play, "Graus-
tark," will be presented at the Col.
onial tomorrow night and local book
lovers and theatre-goers will have an
opportunity of seeing and judging for
themselves the dramatized version by
George d. Baker of George Barr Nc.
Cutcheon's famous story. The oppor-
tunity for dramatic effect in "Graus-
tark" is unparalleled in the history of
stage productions where successful
novels were the source of supplying
the plot. James w. Castle, who staged
the original production, was quick to
see the possibilities of this startling
story and arranged for the theatrical
rights, with the result that today this
romantic drama is the most talked of
play in the realm of theatredom.
The plot and characters are taken
bodily from the novel and one who has
read the book can see his favorites ex-
actly as described by the author in his
charming story. AS the greater part
of this interesting adventure takes
rlace in a country where picturesque
dress is in vogue and quaint architec-
ture rules, it gives an opportunity for
a display of scenic splendor and gorge
ols costumes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

When it comes to the scratch the
flea has jumped.
Three is crowd-when one is do
ing all the buying.
A glutton is man who eats as much
as a small boy wants.
Keeping husband in hot water is
poor way to preserve him.
A woman never smiles more natur-
ally than when she wants to cry.
The wise guy who knows it all is
usually the first to get stung.
Many woman who has, but little to
say keeps on saying it all the time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
.BUCKNER ORPHANS HOME
70 the Editor Of The Bryan Eagle:

To the Editor Of The Bryan Eagle:
1t is matter of delight at this insti-
tuition that from time to time we re-
ceive words OF encouragement as well
as practical assistance in this orphan
work from our friends at Bryan and
In that section of the state. believe
this comes in no small part from the
good words that you have sent out on
Eagle" wings. We all heartily appre.
ciate your kindly write-up of our visit
there last Christmas. The secular
press can help immensely in this
great work Of sweet charity.
You know that orphan children are
in this institution, and are still COM
ing, not only from every section of the
country, but from every religious de.
nomination, and from the ranks of un.
believers as WE'LL and assure you that
they are all equally welcome and are
treated with the same kindness. II we
admitted no children here but those of
Baptist parentage, or Methodist, or
Presbyterian, then people not connect
ed with either Of these denominations
might with some plausibility excuse
themselves from contributing to it's
support; and the same might be said
with reference to any other denomina-
ton. So if no orphan children were
admitted here except from Christian
parentage, none but Christian people
might feel under obligation to help.
But so far from this being the case,
the orphan children of unbelieving par
ents, of infidels, and those who have
no care or conviction, one way or an
other, about religion, find home here
to which they are as welcome, and
| find support, education and industrial
training extended to them as heartily
| If there had never been a Christian
man or woman all along the lines OF
their ancestors. I believe the secular
press all over the length and breadth
of the land will recognize the beauty
of these principles and the work OF
this great institution in reducing them
to practice. We, therefore, kindly ask
of all secular papers to- speak of this
work. By the way, contributions these
days are far below the unusually
urgent demands that are upon us for
the support of this family, which has
always as many in number as six hun
dred each year. In addition to the cur
rent expense in supporting them, we
are now putting up the walls of what
we call Mamma Hall. The children are
crowded beyond all reason, at their
meals, within the walls of inadequate
space, in the basement of one of the
buildings. The new hall now under
construction is to be absolutely fire.
proof in every respect, from the foun.
dation to the highest point in the roof.
The roof framing is to be OF structural
steel and the roof itself of reinforced
concrete, made impervious to water.
The floor space is SO feet in width and
l26 feet in length. The house will cost
$4,000, and we have yet to raise So.
600 of this amount, and something
over. But with faith in God, the
Father of the fatherless, and with con-
fdence in the liberality of the good.
hearted people, have contracted to
pay for all material as it is delivered,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28

asking only thirty days in a few cases,
and to pay for all labor at Saturday
noon OF each week.
I sincerely hope that all who read
these lines will be glad at once to
make remitances for this purpose, In
such sums as they may feel are not
really necessary to their own comfort,
but will add to the comfort and health
of these orphan children.
We most heartily commend our in.
defatigable field representative, Rev.
J. ]. Pipkin Of Bryan.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 20, 1912.
R. G. BUCKNER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
III AmuSementS II
~

night and the advance sale bespeaks
full house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
Large Audience Will See Bohemian
GirIv Tonlqht.

Large audience VIII Gee ooncmidU
Girl" Tonight.
No event of the season has caused
as much interest in theatrical circles
here as the coming of the Sheehan
English Opera Company for perform
ance Of Balfe's favorite opera, "The
Bohemian Girl" with a celebrated all
star cast.
Not only here but in the surround
ing cities as well, mail orders and in
quiries are pouring in and never be-
fore has as much interest been shown
in a performance in this city. This Is
no doubt due to the fact that perhaps
never before in America has this pop
ular opera been given with as many
celebrated artists as comprise the all
star cast of the Sheehan English Opera
Company. In addition to the famous
tenor himself the cast includes such
celebrities as Miss Gladys Caldwell,
Miss Marion Walker, Miss Annabel
Tarlton, Mr.. Charles Swickard Mr..
Francis j. Tyler, Mr.. William J. Jor-
genson, and others of the same calibre.
Another thing is the great popular.
ity of "The Bohemian Girl" For over
fifty years it has held first place in the
affections of the people. 1t appeals
alike to music lovers and theatre-goers
who go to the theatre for entertain
ment.
The Sheehan English Opera Com
pany will be herd at the Colonial to-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28

Moved-I have moved the Singer
sewing machine business to west side
of South Main street next door to w.
Z. Saunders. Let me know your sew
ing machine wants. will try to please
you. Phone 467 or $40. T. A. Satter
white, salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
For Shade and Ornamental Trees.

D. C. Breland Of the Modern Nur-
sery at Bedias, Grimes county, will
receive orders and calls here for two
days, Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. A card dropped in the post
office will receive prompt attention.
An elegant line to select from.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
EIGHT ARE MURDERED
WHOLE FAMILY BRuTALLY SLAIN
in IOWA HOME.
Four Children, With Their PARENT
and Two Girl Visitors, Killed by
Unknown AssalIsnt.

Villisca, Ia, June IAN unknown
assassin wiped out an entire family
here on Monday by foully staying
eight person while they slept at the
Moore home.
The dead: Joseph B. Moore. Mrs.
Joseph B. Moore. Herman Moore.
eleven years old: Catherine Moore.
nine years old; Boyd Moore. seven
years old: Paul Moore. six years old;
Lena spillinger, aged fourteen: Ina
spillinger. aged nine. PLY
The Spillinger girls were daughters
Of Joseph Spillinger, well-to-do farm
or, who were guests of the Moores.
All eight were found dead in their
beds with their heads literally
smashed into q. jelly. The az used In
the terrible execution was found In
an upstairs room, where the murder
GUS visitor probably did his last work.
The az is one that belonged to Mr..
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and their four
children occupied the lower part OF
the house and the Spillinger girls
were sleeping in an upstairs room.
The vicinity Of Villisca is patrolled
by members Of the Villisca militia
company. In common with officers all
over southwestern Iowa, they are look
ing for John Vangilder Of Omaha. d.
vorced husband Of Mrs. Moore's sis
ter, who is suspected Of some knowi
edge of the crime. He Is reported to
have been seen in Villisca Saturday. 4
The position Of the bodies show
that there was no struggle and that
they were slain as they slept.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
ATTACK us. TROOPS.
CUBAN REBELS IN BATTLE
WITH MARINES NEAR
SANTIAGO.
NO CASUALTIES REPORTED
First Shots Fired by American Force
Since Landing Of Men-American
WarshIps Enter Harbor at Havana
to Aid Gomez.

Santiago, Cuba, June IA com.
pany Of United States marines, com.
manded: by Capt. Edward B. Manwar.
ing, engaged in guarding Ell Cuero
mines, was attacked Monday by Q
force Of insurgents, who were repulsed
after considerable firing.
These were the first shots that have
been fred against United States ma
rines since men have been landed
from warships for the protection Of
property.
Rebels attacked a plantation at
Hatillo. burned several tons Of sugar
cane. They were attacked by armed
volunteers and driven away. Several
volunteers were wounded. Hatillo IL
rs miles from this city.
General Marie Menocal, one Of the
foremost leaders of the veterans as.
ISOLATION and four other Cuban gener.
ais volunteered to raise two thousand
men and offered their services to Gen
ertl Monteagudo, the government com.
mander at the front. Monteagudo
sent one reply declining the offer and
later dispatched another saying that
he might accept later. sS
Havana, June 1.-THE United
States armored cruiser Washington
entered Havana harbor and exchanged
salutes with the fortress of Cabana
Fifteen minutes later the battleshiE
Rhode Island, passed into the harbor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR
e

Washington. June 12.-Rear Ad'
miral Benjamin PETER Lamberton died
at his home on Sunday after a lin.
gering illness. aged sixty-elght years
Death was due to general break
down. &
Washington, June 12.-The senate
will vote on the Lorimer case July q
unless the present session is ended be
fore that date. The agreement for q
date for the vote was reached without
any opposition.
San Quentin, Cal, June 12.-Ope
convict was killed and four desperate
ly wounded on Sunday when the
guards at the state penitentiary fired
on mob OF rioting prisoners who
started mutiny in the dining room.
Raleigh, N. c., June 9.-The state
Democratic convention elected eight
delegates-at-large on Friday to, the
Baltimore convention and by vote OF
SOB to 1896 Endorsed Governor Wood
row Wilson's candidacy.
Washington. June by the mar.
row margin Of three votes the friends
of Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF stafe
of the United States army. Monday
lost the fight in the senate to prevent
Legislation that will retire him from
the head of the army on March 4 next
and make 1t impossible for him to
again be appointed to that important
Office.
Cherbourg, June 11.-France suf-
fered another marine disaster and lost
her fourth submarine when the Vende-
miaire, in mimic warfare Saturday on
Cherbourg peninsula. was crushed
down by the battleship Saint Louis
and disappeared in $50 feet of water
with the 20 members Of the crew.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor With Forty Years'
Il Experience.

"In my forty years experience as q
teacher and practitioner along n.y.
gienic lines" says a Los Angeles
physician, II have never found a food
to compare with Grape-Nuts for the
benefit of the general health Of all
classes Of people.
II have recomme tended Grape-Nuts
for a number of years to patients with
the greatest success and every year.
experience makes me more enthusiasts
tic regarding it's use.
II make it q rule to always recon.
mend .Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place
of coffee, when giving my patients in
structions as to diet, for I know both
Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digest
ed by anyone.
'As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists Of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. I find 1t just the thing to
build up gray matter and keep the
brain in good working order.
I'm addition to it's wonderful effects
as brain and nerve food Grape-N Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs in
perfect, healthy tone. I carry It with
me when l travel, otherwise I am al
most certain to have trouble with my
stomach" Name gi'en by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food in the world. There's
o reason"
. Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville."
Ever renA the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, AID fun Of huAaa
Interest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
AGAIN A MENACE
Louisiana Inhabitants Move From
Danger Zone on the Mississippi by
st35 Special Train.

New Orleans, June 12.-Water from
the great Hymelia crevasse. the worst
OF the Mississippi river floods. again
is menacing the lives Of Inhabitants OF
the Des Allemands section Of Louis
lana. In answer to appeals from army
officers engaged in relief work, a spe-
cial train was hurried to the Des Al
demands section, refugees were taken
out Of the danger zone and food sup
plies distributed.
z. Water is four feet deep over the
greater part Of the La Fourche section
and is going higher. Supplies are also
being sent there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
ASKS DISSOLUTION OF TRUST
Report Of Stanley Committee Ready
for Admission--says Morgan
10 In Control.

Washington, June 12-The Stanley
committee. which made an exhaustive
investigation into the United States
Steel corporation. will file its report
with the house of representatives
within the next ten days.
The report will directly accuse J.
Pierpont Morgan Of being the arch
enemy of the Sherman antitrust law
and Of the Independent steel business
in the United States. It will show
that in the organization of this one
company Mr.. Morgan and his personal
associates reaped the unprecedented
profit of $636,000,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
TRAIN KILLS WICKLIFFE.
HOUSE HALTs WORK TO SHIELD
CoNGRESsMAN'S WIDOW. ..
Announcement Of Death Of Repre-
sentative Held Up az Wife, lgno-
rant of Loss, Sits in Gallery.

Washington, June Representa-
tive Robert c. Wickliffe Of Louisiana
was run down on the tracks OF the
Southern railway in Potomac Park
and instantly killed on Tuesday. He
had left the capitol to be away on
fishing trip. AZ 81
How he happened to stray on the
railroad tracks has not been cleared up.
The engineer of the train said he saw
the congressman too late to avoid the
accident.
News Of the tragic death Of the
prominent southern representative
travelled fast, but did not reach Mrs.
Wickliffe before she had started for
the capitol, as was her daily custom,
to watch the proceedings in the house.
That body was about to adjourn out
OF respect to the memory Of Mr..
Wickliffe when several members hap
pened to catch glimpse of his wife
in the gallery. There was hurried
conference.
Representatives Estopinal Of Louis
lana and Cullop Of Indiana made their
way quietly to where Mrs. Wicklitfe
was sitting and invited her downstairs
to Speaker Clark's office. There, as
gently as they could. they broke the
news to her.
Mrs. Wickliffe tainted. Later she
cried to be taken home. Mrs. Champ
Clark, close friend, was quickly
summoned.
Immediately after she was seen to
leave the gallery, the house adjourn
ed. Memorial services will be held
later in the session.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
ARRESTED FOR BANK THEFT
Former Cashier Of ElgIn, ILL.,, Institu-
ton Held In California for
100000 Shortage.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 12.-Louis E.
Seaman, former cashier of the Elgin
National bank. Elgin, ILL.,, was arrested
BY government agents here for embez-
Element and misapplication of the
funds of the Elgin bank.
The arrest was the result Of dis
crepancies Of more than 100000 al
legged to have been found in the affairs
If the bank over year ago. The
losses were made up by directors OF
The bank s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19

and household of the prince Will be
organized. He will have his own apart
ments of which he will carry the
keys. He will have special dining
hall, in which he will entertain his
personal friends. To him will prob
ably be assigned York house. where
his father resided after his marriage.
Mr.. Hansell, the preceptor who is
now with the prince in Paris, will
soon cease his duties with the prince
and take care of the other sons Of
George v. The prince of Wales will
enter Oxford university.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19

Wyoming cloudburst Causes Death.
Sheridan, Wyo., June IA wall Of
water from a cloudburst In the noun
tafns swept down Clear Creek canyon
on the town Of Buffalo, partly wreck
ing the place and causing number Of
drownings Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19

Taft Asks Help for Volcano Victims.
~. Washington, June 14.-President
= Taft in a special message to congress
Wednesday asked for appropriation Of
100000 to be expended by the rev.
enue cutter service in caring for vol
cano victims near Kodiak, Alaska.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
FAILURE HITS THIRTY BANKS
Liberty Tower Building, in New York,
Bankrupts East St. Louis Firm
Liabilities Are 81 ,400, 900.

East St. Louis, ILL.,, June 10.-The
G. L. Gray Construction company Of
East st. Louis filed a petition in bank.
ruptcy in the federal court at Danville.
The company alleged it has liabilities
of s1,40O,0O0 and assets Of $450.000.
Thirty Illinois and Missouri banks are
named as some of the creditors in
amounts from $500 to $4,000. One
of the causes of the failure stated in
the petition was the building Of the
Liberty Tower building in New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
Easily severed.

'.These kids I teach arn't bit
Slow" observed a school teacher yes
terday. "In fact. I'm afraid they read
the papers. The other day I pro-
posed the following problem to my
arithmetic class:
CA rich man dies and leaves 81
100000. One.fifth is to go to his WIFE,
one-sixth to his son, one-seventh to
his daughter, one-eighth to his broth
er and the rest to foreign missions.
What does each get? .iS
ga. lawyer said the littlest boy In
the class."-Case and Comment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
Remember to Boom Alaska.

The one and only genuine Alaska
booster is in town. He is Oliver Perry
Hubbard OF the territory, and he radi-
ates Alaska praise wherever he goes.
He says he has no ambition to hunt or
do anything else that will deplete
Alaska or any of her attractions, eth
er for the sportsman or the business
man.
when man gets up in the morn.
ing and sees the tracks of dozens OF
bears around his front yard he loses
his desire to go bear hunting" said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19

Fifty-Nine Burned to Death In Barn.
st. Petersburg. June 13.-Fifty-nine
men were burned to death while
asleep in barn near Tambov. Cen
trail Russia. Tuesday, on property
belonging to Count Orloff Davydoff.
The cause of the fire is not known.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
Won by BY
TAFT. Roosevelt.

ss5t5 Chicago, June 14.-The Republican
national committee here Wednesday
seated forty more Taft delegates in
forty contestst Not single Roose-
welt man was seated in the days deci-
sions, covering contests in Arizona,
California, Louisiana, Michigan and
mississippi.
4 Ii In most OF the decisions the Roose-
welt men voted with the Taft dele
gates.
This makes the vote to date: Taft,
H 141; Roosevelt, !. 3.
The first contest OF the day was
that OF Arizonas six delegates-at-
large.
"A motion of Senator Borah to seat
the Roosevelt delegates from Arizona
was defeated and the Taft delegation
seated after request for a roll call
failed because not enough members
would second it.
I The California contest involving the
two delegates from the Fourth district,
was then called.
H Mr.. Bryan stated that two Taft dele
gates, because they claimed to have
about $50 majority in the Fourth dis.
trict, declined to be bound by the
Roosevelt vote in the state at large.
The members OF the national COM
mittee who voted against seating the
Taft delegates in this district were:
knight, California; Dupont, Della
ware; Borah, Idaho; Burnam, Ken
lucky; Wight, Louisiana; Jackson,
Maryland; Kellogg, Minnesota: Flani.
gan, Nevada; Ward. New York; Ca
pors, South Carolina; Thorson, South
Dakota; Monday, Tennessee; Lyon.
Texas; Loose, Utah; Rogers, Wiscon-
sin; Bieber, District Of Columbia. !,
The Michigan contest, involving the
six delegates-at-large from that state,
was seated by the committee without
( a roll call.
There were two Republican commit
tees in Louisiana, both claiming to be
regular" One Of these was the Will
Jams, or "lily-white," committee, the
other the Kuntz, or "black-and-tan,' :
( committee. +.
$ The committee, by vote Of 48 to 2,
voted to seat the six Loisel-Taft
"black and an"-delegates-at-lar
( Committeeman Wight and Thorson
voting no. Mr.. Wight then withdrew
contests in the First, Second, Sixth
and Seventh districts, adding eight
.. more to the Taft column. The commit
tee then took up Louisiana contests in
the Third, Fourth and Fifth districts,
all going to Taft.
Then came the Mississippi cases.
These contests included the. seats of
the four delegates-at-large and two
each from the First, Second, Fourth.
! Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth dis
tricts. National Committeeman L. B.
Moseley headed the Taft delegation.
/ which in this case appeared as the con-
testants, because the Roosevelt dele
CATION had first filed its credentials.
The committee decided to seat the
four Taft delegates-at-large from Mis-
sissippi with little division.
In the First Mississippi district Sem
ator Borah said he was authorized to
withdraw the contest. The commit
tee thereupon seated the two Taft
delegates from the district by unani-
nous vote. Adjournment followed.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 14.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt announced through
4 Judge Ben B. Lin~sey of Denver We'd
nesday that he is in favor Of woman
suffrage in this country and that the
platform which he will submit to the
Chicago convention will contain an
unequivocal declaration to that effect.