davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

"Ail amendments are yelled down.
summarizes the proceedings in the Ma
tional House last week when the Wilson
free trade tariff bill was on its passage.
But the Democrats were only carrying out
the policy proclaimed in their platform
and on the stump during the campaign,
and credit is due them for that. But
many will have occasion to regret the
votes they cast last November, and this
is particularly true of Maine people, who
will be hard hit by the new tariff.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
CHILDREYS HAIR.
Keep it Clean and Free from Disease
by Using PARTISAN SAGE.
earle & JONF.

If you want your children to grow up with
strong sturdy and vigorous hair. teach them to
use PARTISAN Sage; the world renowned Hair
Tonic.
PARTISAN Sage is guaranteed by A A.
Howes & Co. to cure dandruff and stop falling
hair in two weeks 1t grows new hair quickly
in cases where the hair is thinning out"
1t is positively the most delightful, invigor
ating hair dressing on the market. 1t is not
sticky or greasy and will make the coarsest
hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant. Get a so
cent bottle and watch how rapid it's action.
Giroux Mfg. Co. American Makers. Buffalo,
N Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
The Waquoit,
South Shore,
Northport,

Viii open for business next Sunday and con-
tinue for the summer season, with the best
the market affords in regular and novelty
shore dinners. Parties will please order their
dinners ahead in order to save disappoint
ment. Lunches for auto parties speciality
tfl9 MRS. LILLIAN c. ROSS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

II blowers After Strange Gods is
the title of the leading article in the
Saturday Evening Post of May Sd, and
the writer is Hon. Joseph G. Cannon,
forn'er speaker of the National House
of representatives. Mr.. Cannon gives
a review Of national politics from the
early SOS to the present day and dis
cusses present conditions. He is writer
of vigorous English and his article is an
interesting one and valuable contribu-
ton to political history. He was one of
the victims Of the Democratic landslide,
but though defeated he is not dismayed,
and be confidently expects the Republi-
can party to regain its prestige and
power.
Several of our esteemed contempora-
ries are having a heated discussion over
the formula for switched, and DR.. Worm
wood of the Biddeford Journal properly
resents the statement of the New York
Sun that the real thing has ga tincture
Of rum He clinches the matte by
quoting Webster Noah, not Danie) as
follows: 'Swltchel, a beverage of mo-
lasses and water, seasoned with vinegar
and ginger. In conclusion DR.. Worm
word says: THE man who makes
beverage favored with rum and calls it
switched would sprinkle pepper on his
trawberries and cream and call for
tabasco before beginning operations on
platter of broiled brock trout
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

Many places in Maine have had a
''cleaning-up day" this year Last
Saturday was cleaning up day in Orono,
when the rubbish accumulated in back
yards and elsewhere was collected to be
hauled away in the afternoon. 1t is
hoped that on seeing tt cir premises made
so clean and attractive that the residents
of Orono will keep up the good work
through the season. Why not take
Arbor Day for this work, in addition
to the setting out of trees and shrubs?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

We hope every one will read the ar
ticle on the trusts by Liston P. Evans,
editor of the Piscataquis Observer. To
those who do not know Mr.. Evans We
will say, in the vernacular, that he is "a
gentleman and scholar" "a broad mind
ed liberal man, "unawed by influence and
unbribed by gain" Allthe money of all
the trusts could not swerve him from
the path of duty. The people have been
fooled by the undertaking magazines and
yellow journals, and Mr. Evans logical,
common sense article comes like gust
of cool air into a super-heated apart
ment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
The United Daughters of the Con

The United Daughters of the Con.
federacy remain true to Southern
Ideals respecting woman's proper
sphere in working out the great prob.
lens Of progressive civilization. At
their convention in New Orleans Wed.
nesday the organization fatty refused
to accept greetings from the Southern
States Woman Suffrage Conference.
and to invite representative of the
conference to address the convention.
Mrs. Norman Randolph of Virginia, a
descendant of the famous family of
Randolphs who have contributed so
much to the making Of American his
tory, and Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone,
an illustrious daughter of the Lone
Star State, made spirited speeches
against the motion and 1t was tabled
by an overwhelming majority. Thank
heaven, there are still some of the Old
Guard, so to speak, left to hold aloft
the banner of ideal womanhood-
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
SUBSCRIBERS

Hereafter all copy for display adver-
tIsements will have to reach our office
BY 10 a. m. In order to appear in The
Eagle on that day. Owing to the short
winter days, and In order to give the
best possible service to subscriber
and advertiser alike. this arrangement
Will be strictly adhered to. Parties
not receiving their paper by 6 p. m.
will please notify the office. Telephone
No. 36. Local and want ads must be
brought or teIephoned In not later
than 2 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

1t is not fair to the citizens of Bry-
an who pay the taxes, never to be
given an opportunity to see where the
money goes. 1t occurs to the Eagle
that the council should publish a con-
crete financial statement quarterly,
showing all monies collected from
every source, and statement of dis
bursements giving the amounts paid
out and for what purpose A monthly
statement would be better. The people
would be better satisfied, they would
feel like the council wanted to take
them into its confidence, and would
feel like the small cost of the publ.
cation was money well spent. The or
dinances provide for the publication
Of complete annual financial state.
ment, but even this Is never done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
daily except Sunday.
s-Flag stop.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS.

have right Eastbound trains.
will H. T. c. Bryan and
OF South o H & B. V. r. r..
will connection Bryan Junction from B. " r. r.
Giddings, West
local freight perishabe.
Junction and Interuban Junction
under full control expecting
this siding will
conductor train will carefully check the
Junction overdue
a
track.
All conductors will call the office (Phone 57
by
a points
schedule
l. Of the H. G. B. " and
H. q T. G. for their information.
Approved Signed:
o. e. GAMAfIIL+ LIN HEWITT
Vice Pres and Genl Mgr. Traffic Manager
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

The Merchants of Bryan will be
asked to close their stores during the
hours of the A. and M. College-Haskell
Indians football game on next Tues
day in order that all their employees
may attend the game. The Eagle be-
lieves they will grant the request will
fnplv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

It would be nice compliment to
the A. and NJ. College football team II
the students of Allen Academy, B. B.
A., and Villa Maria would attend the
game with the Haskell Indians on next
Tuesday afternoon in a body.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

Farmers in Madison County are TAX.
ing more interest in building and
identifying their homes than ever be-
charlottesville Meteor.
And what the farmers of Madison
County are doing should be done by
the farmers of every county in Texas
Beautiful country homes are the great
est advertisement any country can
have. Also the act of identifying the
home, engenders home thrift, home
pride is the hand-maiden Of thrift and
thrift is the parent Of prosperity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

The taxes due the City of Bryan for
1918 amount to $4,000. With the three
public utilities, water, light and sew.
erage, self-sustaining, there should be
marked improvement and advance
ment along all lines. This is quite a
sum Of money and its expenditure
should show results.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

1t will cost the A. and M. College
Athletic Association $1,000 to bring the
Haskell Indians to College for the
game next Tuesday If Bryan ever
stood by the football team of A. and
M. in the way of patronage, now is the
time to do it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

Editor Green Of the Tyler Courier.
Times is appealing for more hog rails.
ers. He fears that our grand children
will never see a hog except in the
moving picture shows. Editor Green is
great hog advocate because he
knows 1t takes hog jowl to give pot.
Ticker just the right flavor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

Trust a chicken-hearted man to
hatch excuses.
He is a near-thoughtless man who
thinks only of himself.
The memory of witness is usually
either too good or too bad
There are as many different ways
of being mean as there are people.
1t is tough luck when man marries
an heiress and has to support her.
A lazy man may shut his eyes when
looking for work and bark his shins
on it.
Nowadays when a man makes
fool of himself he claims that he was
hypnotized.
Every properly constructed mother
thinks children were lot more obedi-
ent when she was a girl.
No, Alonzo, you can't always Judge
by appearances. A girl with eyes like
a dove may have an appetite like an
ostrich.
Joy is the peculiar feeling exper'
fenced by the man who counts his
money and discovers that he has all
he thought he had and few dollars
more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

The Haskell Indians were booked
for two games in Texas, but the T. c.
U. game has been cancelled, hence A.
and M. will have to stand the entire
expense of their trip. Let Bryan come
to the help of the Farmers" nobly
on this occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

Remember the columns of the
Eagle are open for discussion of the
road question. Let us have a discus
sion of the subject by all who are in
terested, and out of this discussion
will come a concrete plan that will
solve the problem. NJ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

A kick is registered in Houston that
her 1000 automobiles all try to get in
the lobby of the Rice hotel every
evening about 1880.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

Old Huerta's face does not look so
much like a swapping turtle for moth
ing. He evidently means to hold on
till the cows come home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

In quoting prices of motor cars,
some statesmen seem to think that
their customers carry shock-absorb-
ers.----Life
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

The Birmingham Press wonders If
the Mexicans would know legal cleo
ton If they saw one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A hot temper requires cool treat
ment.
Poets are born, and no law can pre-
r.nnA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

In German cities they fine you If
you look at policeman. They should
quit it, Houston has.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
EBENEZER FOLK
ATTEND SOCIALS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER. Del, Oct 2l.-A large
number Of friends were entertained
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cook last Saturday evening. the af-
fair being surprise TO Mr. Cook -.o
guests we're MIR. and Mrs. Frq~r y.
buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Aban
Buckingham. lr.. Mr. and Mrs. a~
vey Davis. Mr. and Mrs r. Jefferson
/ Whiteman. Mrs. Sara i. Worrall,
Mrs Katharine Van SAINT Mr. and
( Mrs. c. Winfield Whiteman. Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Brackin. Mr. and
Mrs. George Knots, Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Whiteman. Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie q Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson. Mr., and Mrs. James II
Little Mr. and Mrs j. Kinsey Cham.
hers. Mrs Fannie Missimer. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Francis Maclary. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Whiieman, Miss Sara Little
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Misses Lor;
and Elizabeth Little, Miss Mabel S
Duvis.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
'PEC-TOP SKIRTS
Be NEXT YEAR FAD
Milady Also Will Affect Real
Vest Just Like Her
Rubby'S

CHICAGO. Oct 2i.-To be stvllshly
dressed next spring woman will
need a peg-top skirt and a few fancy
vests. What else she may need re
mains TO be settled today before the
conclusion OF the annual convention
of the Chicago Designers Association
Of Womens Apparel
Nearly all of the suits displayed at
the convention have vests-not imlta-
tion ones. but real ones that friend
husband can borrow on a pinch pro-
viding he is prone to strong colors
and silk backs and can get along
without pockets. The loud colors
won't all be in the vests There will
be some decidedly prominent plaid
suits. according 10 the designers.
One of the interesting models shown
is a trouser-effect skirt A front and
back "slit" is pressed in. Seams down
the front and back take the place OF
the line press in trousers. There are
regular pockets at the sides for car
fare. handkerchief and vanity box or
If the practice should come in-for
the hands.
The association will attempt to tiS
the universal style for spring as re-
CARDS the length of skirt and coat
drape sleeves and other parts.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Baker. e A.-Guide to the bes, nc
tion.
Beach, Rex. Iron trail.
Bindloss. Harold. Prescott Of sss-
katchewan.
Brooklyn. Public Library Choos-
ing an occupation.
Carpenter, J. A.. Sonata for violin
and piano.
Clifford. John. The gospel Of glad
ness and its meaning for US.
Clough. A. LA dictionary OF auto
mobile terms
Cushing. L. s.. rhe new Cushing's
manual OF parliamentary law and
practice
Cushing. "a. c.. Standard wir-
ing for electric light ana power as
adopted by the Gre underwriters of
the u. S.
Dewey. George Autobiography of.
Gibbs c. NJ Household textiles.
Hichens. Robert Way of ambition.
Johnson, owen. Murder in any de-
gree
King. Basil. Way home
La Rechefoucauld. r. ID de- Re
Elections.
Lee. ]. B-Taste of apples.
Lynde. Francis Honorable Sen
ator Sage-brush
Marriott. Charles Catfish.
! Montgomery, L. NJ. Golden road.
Munsterberg, Hugo. Vocation and
learning
Nevill, Lady d. F-The reminis.
Cences Of Lady Dorothy Nevlll.
peale. l.. History OF the Ameri
con locomotive.
! Rives. G.. Limited States anC
! Mexico lS21-1S4S
spearman. r. w. Merrilie Dawes.
Stephenson, j. W. Furniture up
. holstering
Stevenson, r. T.. Stevenson SOM
book
Utley. c. B-The life and times o
Thomas John Claggett FIRST bishoI
Of Maryland and the first bishop con
sccrated in America
Wiggins. Mrs r. D.-Story of Wait
still Baxter.
Wise, B. R.-Making of the Aus
trallan commonwealth. 1883 1900.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
DELAWARE CITY
WANTS FIRE FIGHTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. oct PA
special meeting of city Council was held
on Monday evening.
William b. Jester suggested some
means of having the superintendent of
the water works notified in case OF FIRE.
ln accordance with this suggestion. the
secretary of Council was directed To-
communicate with the telephone com.
panv about having communication es-
tablished hetwecn the fire engine house
and the home of the superintendent of
the water works This alarm would he
arranged so that the alarm could be sent
when the apparatus is taken from the
fire engine house
Mr.. Jester also suggested that the
town purchase chemical engine and
more hose, but NO action was taken.
The next question brought up was
about certain pavomcmts on Clinton
street Mr.. Anderson. who has been di-
rectod 10 do the work, was asked TO
write to the owner Of the property TO
SEE If they wonld have their pavement
made like the rest Of the pavements be-
tween Front and Williams streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
ROAD WORK BILLS
CAUSE A SNARE
Levy Court Decides Road
Supervisor Must 0. X.
Work Done

Communications from the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company and the Mallea-
BILE Iron Company we're read al the
meeting OF the Levy Court today re-
gardine the inconvenience experienced
by their employees in getting TO and
from work since work was started on
Third street bridge.
Mr. Burris said the matter had been
talked over and Street Commissioner
Pierson and General Manager Heindel
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company had met him yes
terday and arrangements will be made
whereby the tracks will be laid at
night
Upon motion Of Mr.. Burris the work
of laying temporary track at the
bridge will be done by the City Rail-
way Company at night.
letter was received by the court
from William Register, stating that
while he was driving from Glasgow to
Armstrong; bridge his $3.50 horse was
injured aud hi- own shoulder broken.
Mr. Register said part of the bridge ex-
tended about twelve inches over the
wing wall Mr. Register said he did not
know that the county was responsible
for the accident The matter was re-
fercd to Mr. Fomacre, commissioner
from the district
Alr Smith presented number Of
bills which the county comptroller had
not approved.
Comptroller Clark said he had re-
/ fused to approve the bills because they
were not approved by the county road
supervisor. John Lynn
Mr.. Smith claimed he had the right
Y TO employ men on the good roads in
his district and that the bills should
be paid. He complained that other
commissioners had no business 10 in
terfere in the matter.
County Comptroller Clark said the
law. as he understood it, places the
county road supervisor in charge OF
the roads.
Mr.. Burris said that as the super
visor was elected to supervise work
On the stone roads of this county II Is
his duty TO approve all bills fol
work done on the roads.
Mr.. Smith then moved that al
bills for maintenance of stone roads
in the county be passed upon ap'
provai bv the Commissioner Of the
district the highway commissioner
and the county comptroller. The
vote was. aye. Gooding, Smith anc
Scott
Nay, Groves. Burris, Hollingswortt
and Fouracre.
Accordingly the bills for the main
tenance Of good roads must be ap
proved by the county supervisor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
TO RECEIVE THE
NEW CHANCELLOR

Calanthor Lodge. No. 23. Knights of
rythias. viii give a rec 'ptiou to
Grand Chancellor James T. Cohen his
evening. Grand Outer Guard Harry q.
Keen IS q member Of the ~haby" lodge,
aud he also will be- gi,'n rccep,iln o..
The lodge degree team e. nov rcIear~rg
for the degrees ON big elias. some time
in November Lafayette Lodges degree
team will 60 to Philadelphia ON Thurs
day evening 20 confer degrees ON mem
bers of Harmony Lodge. Grand Chan
cellor Cohen will accompany the team.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
THREE CHICKENS
In CORK LEG
Dying CaCkle Proved UndOlng
Of Sol Butcher and Landed
him in Jail

CHICAGO. Oct 2l Whatever the
limitations of Chicago policeman may
be. there are some things that will in
variably make him suspicious. For in
stance. when man wears cork leg
which begins to cackle, Harry Van Mid
dle,wortn. of the Woodlawn Police De
partment. THINKS nothing at all of look
ing into the matter. and that explains
why "So Butcher is now occupying
cell No. in the Noodlawn Bastile.
The policeman Wns standing "a pace
or two from the station house when
Mrs. James Davidson came running up.
As soon as she could catch a short por'
tiom of her breath she told the police
man that some one had been taking
choice Rhode Island Reds from her hen
house for more than q month. and that
she had Just heard a general rough-house
going ON in the coop
Both ran back to Mrs. Davidsons
home and the policeman, club uplifi-
ed. approached the henhouse There
was no sound, and he peered within
Standing in the back Of the coop and
making valiant efforts to resemble a
Rhode Island Red. Was Sol" Butcher
who has long borne the reputation
of fearing no hen, dead or alive. There
was not a sign of any of the birds
and the policeman was at loss tc
explain what had become of them
It was az this point that veal
cackle proceeded from Butchers corl
leg. Tie leg was unfastened and found
to be hollow Three chickens, two
dead and one taking the count, were
pulled forth Il was the dying cacklt
OF the one taking the count thsi
proved the undoing of sol"
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
TO ASK EOR BIDS FOR
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

A meeting Of the commission 70 es-
tablish the Delaware College for Wo-
men at Newark. to be affiliated with
Delaware College, Is being held this
afternoon.
The commission will go over the
plans drawn by Laussatt R. Rogers,
architect, and will arrange for esti-
mates to be received for the erection
of the college buildings
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

going TO the building. He saw Off
Ger Serson before he changed his upi-
form but did not see him again until
after it was all over.
He watched the three officers walk
down the street to the building but
did not see any of them 90 into any
doorway
He thought Sergeant Scheu was
wrong when he said he stopped in q
doorway although he was not sure.
He didn't see anyone do IL anyhow.
Mr. Kennedy was recalled 10 iden
tify who he thought was officer Ser
son. He identified Sergeant Schell as
the man he had always taken to be
Officer Serscu
Chief George Black was next re-
called to the stand. The testimony
was taken up where it had been left
of before the chief then having told
of his connection with the case up
until the time the Battle Of Baxter's
Corner" began. He had gone home
that evening about $50 o'clock for
supper. He was called on the tele-
phone about minutes to II by Ser
geant Schell. who kneY that Ser
/ geant Wardle and Ofhcer King had
gone TO watch the home of Virgins
mother and who. when he heard the
shooting, thought it was In the vi
cinity Of Virgins home. He then tried
to call the police station but found the
wire busy. He started 10 dress and a
short time later Operator Harkins
called him up and told him the police
had man I'm room at Fourth and
shipley streets and about Oficer
Scott being shot
The chief then ordered the patrol
wagon and on the way in picked up
I officers Wardle and Schell.
He was not positive just what time
he arrived at the police station, but
believed it was about 1890 o'clock.
After he come in Officers Nc
Gillon and Serson came in and
made some report to Operator Har-
kins about guns. He went up and
got his revolver from his Office and
then went directly over to the Fell
building
He ordered the men in The house
to stop shooting He told them IL
was doing no good and they couldn't
get him out that way After he
stopped the shooting he came down
and went directly across the street.
He thought he was only in the
building about z minutes.
The shooting stopped as soon az
he ordered it, He believed that ONLY
two or three shots had been fired
from the time he entered the build
ing until he stopped the shooting.
r officer Wards shot was the last shot
! fired.
II was his judgment when he en-
tered the building that the shooting
/ was a mistake.
, The only man he saw on the way
| from the Fell Building to the Baxter
( Building was Mr. Cole. who was
e standing behind a telegraph pole
a They we're carrying out Wiggins
4 when he got to the Baxter Build
! ing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
M0RKHOrSE TRrSTEEs.

Trustees of the New Castle County
Workhouse held their monthly meet
ing today. when Warden Crawford
reported the population Of the institu-
tion to be 2S1. average population 296,
of which number $50 we're employed.
Receipts for the month were $751;
476S5, and after paying officers
salaries and other bills, cash on hand
, amounted to S1O,S4S.5S, with s3,009
outstanding
The cost of keeping the officers was
S245.50. while the cost Of the prison
ers was SS90.50. Mr.. Crawford re-
ported the health of the inmates as
good. There we're no deaths during
| the month