davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
DAY
AT UNION HILL
CROWDED HOUSE ENJOYED SER
vlcEs-soNo BY COLLEGE
QUARTET A FEATURE.

At Union Hill Sunday night pro-
gram of unusual interest was carried
out. For several years it has been the
custom for the people of the commun-
ity to observe Fathers Day. 1t has nj
ways been the good fortune of the ca
diets and professors at College to re-
ceive an invitation from the good peo-
pie on the hill to attend these special
occasions and Sunday night proved no
exception. A large number Of cadets,
accompanied by Ike Ashburn, G. Case,
and F. d. Steger left College about Z
o'clock to hike to the Hill. To say
that the crowd enjoyed the hike" is
putting it mildly and when the party
arrived they found a hearty welcome,
which only people who live in the
country know how to give.
The house was lis full as 1t could
possible hold and the program carried
out was one long to be remembered.
The singing was splendid under the
leadership of Mr.. Case, how the peo-
pie did sing and enjoy 1t, 1t seemed
that the whole crowd wanted to speak
and sing about the old time religion.
There were no embarrassing pauses
in the program, but every one was
filled with thoughts of father and home
Some spoke OF fathers who had long
passed away. others paid loving trib-
utes to living fathers and best of all
the cadets from the College gave free
expression to their desire to follow
the splendid advice, which good fathers
know how to give. One man said
when he left home for the first time
! to start for college. his father said.
"Son, I have tried to bring you up in
the right manner, and I hope when
you go to college you will not forget
your early training" This student
had the right idea when he said, 81
have determined to be what my father
wants me to be-"
During the previous week. W. p.
Martin, who has been the president
of the league for this year asked the
members of the community to write
some thought of their father on a slip
of paper. These were read in the
meeting and proved amusing and in
tcresting, for they came direct from
the heart. A college quartet comnosed
of c. A. Case, Ike Ashburh. d. T.. Hi
Tough and F. D. Steger. sang several
old songs which were thoroughly en-
joyed.
The Collepe men who participated
| in this meeting. declare ii to be TIE
best one of the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

cial sleeper and pulled out for
Kansas and Oklahoma where
they will spend a week playing
football with students from 9TH
err colleges that ought to be in
the school room pursuing their
studies"
A visit to A. and NJ! will convince
you that during the hours for recita-
tons and lectures the corps and school
is one big busy workshop, each stu
dent working on his assignment and
no appearance whatever of any dis
turbance on account of a pending
game of any kind. After hours the
squad is required to practice certain
number of hours each week which is
helpful to them physically and makes
college life possible to all who attend.
Why it is even helpful to us to get
outside of our business office and see
something besides a bunch of ex-
changes, bottle Of paste and pair Of
scissors.
All schools OF importance have long
since seen the necessity OF athletic
and even the preparatory schools have
a director of sports engaged at hand
some salary to teach the fish" to
swim.
On November Is the A. and M. squad
will play a game of football with the
Haskell Indians at College, and II our
brother-editor will come over from
BRENNAN and be our guest for the day.
we will show you something in this
line any community should be proud
of.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
SUBSCRIBERS

Hereafter all copy for display adver-
tlsements 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 s p. m.
will please notify the office. Telephone
No. SO. 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, 1913-11-10
Future Quotations.

The party Of hunters that went 10
Hardin County last week. composed
Of Geo. Nedbalek. T. P. .Boyett ST.. R.
wipprecht and son Carl; R. M. Nalal,
Lamar Bethea. Roy Candy. e. Hen
sarling, w. C. Boyett and Carl vole
returned last night and report lots OF
luck and a good time, having killed
eight deer and an abundance Of small
game. The lucky ones to kill deer were
r. NJ. Nall 3. the seasons limit. Carl
wipprecht and T. p. Boyett Sr. The
other deer we're killed by members OF
the party from other places.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

To my many friends who were SO
kind and helpful to me in my sad
hour of bereavement. take this means
of thanking you.
May God in His intimate kindness
bless each and every one OF you, is
the prayer of
NETTIE M'M1NN AND BABY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
CITY BUILDING.

They got little hustle
And they got little grit,
A little optimism
And some get up and git,
A little thought and patience,
A little effort too,
A little get-to-gether,
A little work to do.
They took some perseverance
And some persistency,
Some firm determination,
Some real consistency.
Tenacity and courage
They added to the rest;
A little public spirit,
Some nerve to stand the test.
A little unremitting,
Unswerving confidence;
A little plucky plodding,
A bit of good horse sense.
A little care Of planning,
A little civic pride.
They said, "We'll build a city
Where this old town has died"
They organized their forces,
Put everyone to work.
They pushed the live ones forward
Ignoring those that shirk.
They got lot of members,
The kind that work and pay
And they built thriving city
That is growing day by day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

A report of the Press Day program
at Houston Tuesday, says: Before
the mystic hoGr of midnight all women
in the party will be induced to believe
that they are simply worn out and need
rest and afterward the editors will be
entertained by the inner circle at a
vaudeville at one of the large theatres
leased for the night" We will remind
our folk they haven't been feeling too
well lately, nohow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

The carnival will remain in Bryan
for another week. If you haven't al
ready took her in," you will have an
opportunity to do so. We have gone
the rounds with the exception of nav
ing our future told or fortune read.
After this is done you may not hear
from us any more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

The Eagle editors acknowledge re-
ceipt of invitations to attend the Hous-
ton carnival on Press day, Tuesday,
November II. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and both la
dies and their weary scribes are urged
to attend, see the show and other in
teresting sights in Houston, dine and
wine with them and that isn't all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

Cotton men say that never before
have they seen low grades of cotton
discounted in value to such an ex-
tent. Since the recent rains a buyer
informs us that some grades are al
most without market value.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
Eastbound
daily except Sunday.
s-Flag stop.
SPECIAL INsI Lotions.

SPECIAL iNSI bCIIONS
Wesbound trains right bound trains.
H. T. c. depot at Bryan
Junction CALDWELL Gdngs Austin and the Vest
South on Fl. & b. " r. r.
No 10 will make connection at Bryan Junction from H. q B. " r. r.
Giddings Austin and the West for Bryan
30 Junction Bryan
andN will local freight work perishable
Junction Joint
b. C. T. trains All trains between these
occupied meeting
siding will
their
the trae peea OF Twelve miles an nu' on any part
will cali the office (Phone @ Bryan and ask for
.chh he will
the office at the Of the
a junction points.
wire trouble its schedule
T. trainmen will time cards of the H. " and
H.. c. for their Information.
Signed:
o. E. GAMMIII4 L M. HEWITT
Vice Pres and Gen1 Mgr. Traffic Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

Students in Animal Husbandry ap.
preciate the practical good derived
from these trips. Juniors and Seniors
in the course make this Dallas trip
every year. This is preliminary work
for the Fort Worth and Chicago judg-
ing teams later in the fall.---The Bat
talon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

Activities in real estate is somewhat
slow now in Bryan, but when piece
of property is sold the records VII,
show that the price is still holding ana
that realty values are not declining
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

The Eagle was sorry TO note tie
bad weather November and f-good
roads days. we were anxious to snow
you what a good road an editor couiu
make.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

The leghorn hen is easy the best egg
producer on the market. A recent
record shows that 25S eggs were laid
in 345 days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

With a week Of fair weather. which
is promised by our weather, man.
John DAILY Jr., we may expect consid-
cradle progress in the way OF street
paving.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
z,24S,OOO BALES COTTON
GINNED in STATE TO NOV.

Austin. Nov. 10.-The State Depart
ment of Agriculture announced today
that 2,2sQoo bales of 1913 cotton
crop had been ginned in the State
prior to November 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS
sWIN MANY PRIZES
Studen ts Spend Week In Dallas TAX
ing Part In Judging and Demon
tion Contests.

Twenty-six students of Agriculture,
Animal Husbandry. department, spent
greater part of last week at the Dial.
las Fair. The obejct of the trip, under
the supervision of the hands Of the
Animal Husbandry and Dairy Hus-
bandry Departments, was mainly to
take advantage of the judging con-
tests offered by the Fair Association.
The contests, premiums and results
were as follows:
Milk Testing Observation-Disclosures
iums for highest competency in testing
milk for authorizations.
First. B. Snider, gold medal.
Second-W. N. Reed, silver medal.
Butter Testing Demonstration
Premiums for superior proficiency in
testing butter for salt and moisture:
First-W. L. Stargel, gold medal.
Second-A. H. Irby, silver medal.
Dairy Products and Cattle Juding-
Premiums for highest points made in
judging two classes Of dairy cattle and
two classes of dairy products (butter):
First-F. A. Sparkman, $500.
Second-W. N. Reed $3.50.
Third-A H. Irby, $3.50.
FOURTH. c. Mcdowell, $1,000.
Fifth-E. I. Bradley, $500.
Judging Cattle, Swine, Sheep and
Horses.-Premiums for highest num-
Der of points in each class.
Sheep and Horses.
Out of possible 300 points;
First-E. Gibbons, 2S3 points, $500,
Second-J. K G. Fisher 272 points,
$1,000.
Third. N. Simpson, 252 points
$500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
Beef Cattle.

Beef Cattle.
Out of possible $50 points:
First-R. Green, 237 points, $1,000.
Second-E. Gibbons, 225 points, SO.
Third--J. H. Smile, 224 points, So.
o Swine.
Out of possible 300 points:
First-E. Gibbons, POI points, $15
Second-F A. Sparkman, 262 points,
$40.
Thrill. F. Ellis, 253 points, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
THE EVENING STORY.
Dependable.
Copyright 1919. I.y ". wcrner.l

Copyright. 1915. 10y w werner
You're to be congratulated. Barbara,
on having such dependable overseer.
He is dependable. yes
From the broad veranda of the Her
rick farmhouse Barbara Herrick glanced
indifferently at the tall. broad-shouldered
man giving orders in decisive yet kindly
tones to various farm hands
1T would be rather hard TO replace
him, I should think" her guest went on,
and Barbara laughed outright
Replace Jim Barrow. That's really
funny. Joan. Why. there isn't firmer
fixture on the farm than Jim. Father
practically raised him, you know. Jim
would be like a fish out of water If he
didn't have the affairs of the Herrick
stock farm under his thumb"
She dismissed the subject with care
less concession of Jim Barrow's value to
her as other OF her guests sauntered up.
but for moment her inner onsc-ousness
recalled lightly another reason only she
was aware OF which made the chance OF
Jim Barrow's ever leaving her practically
impossible.
Five years before. when she was
eighteen Jim had told her that he loved
her. She had laughed at him in heart
whole girl fashion, told him he was an
old goose and gone sayly on her way,
to be told by her father next day that
Jim had got a queer notion in his head
that he wanted to leave the Herr1ck
farm that had been home to him since
childhood. Her only comment had been
that of course people like a change once
in a while; that no doubt there were
many who would be glad to take J1ms
place. and she didn't see why his going
should make the slightest difference on
the farm. Her viewpoint, however, was
completely changed the following week,
when the untimeiy death of her father
left her quite alone.
Jim" she said after the funeral,
surely you're not going to leave me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

.~TIiE BEAUTY OF 1T IS / NEVER
BOTHER MY HEAD ABOUT IT"
now. You told father before he died
that you wouldn't. You haven't forgot
ten, JIM
For moment Jim Barrow looked at
her silently, the pain IL his eyes for a
moment startling her. NO, / haven't
forgotten he said, in his quiet way.
"I'u stick-as long as you need me-
And, jim she said, trife diffidently,
that was all fOOlishnesS the other day,
just imagination running away with you.
l never want to hear anything about 1t
again, Jim"
There was an unfathomable look in his
eyes as he looked away off beyond her
fields of uncut grain. You never will,
he replied tersely
And she never did Jim has got over
his foolishness,' she congratulated her.
self frequently, and went her way utterly
untroubled with responsibility, spending
her winters in the city without the faint
est ripple of worry coming near her as to
things at home, just because of depend
able Jim Barrow. The summers always
found her with a party of city friends
on the farm, spending the days motor
ing about the country or boating on the
lake edging the pasture land, not the
least of her pleasures being the rambling
over her splendid property with her
guests, pointing with pride to the per-
iect conditions found everywhere, re-
marking careless to Barrow if he hap
pened to be near when anything par
ticularly impressed her: You certainly
have things in first-clasS shape, jim
On one accession of this sort she had
turned from him smilingly TO her COM
panions You sec how splendidly every
thing is kept up?" complacently. And
the beauty of il is ! never bother my
head about it; Jim is very the
word given her days before came to
er-"dependable."
She looked ut him kindly. Under Il GER
tain condescenson in her tone he flushed.
He about to turn away when Whls-
pered words of guest with whom her
name was being linked frequently came
to him: But, Barbara in such n sweet
cause, is it to be wondered att? The
voice was caressing. For moment Bar
bara's eyes met Jim Barrow 5, finding IN
them d glance stormy that just Tor an
instant she was slightly disturbed. Il
don't believe all that foolishness Is over.
she told herself later, yet what OF it:
Jim said he would stick as long as |
needed him. The farm will always need
nm, and he would never break promise.
SO why bother about that old nonsense!
And as was her habit with things she
termed worrsome. she proceeded to Tor
get all about it,
She felt distinctly aggrieved when, a
few days later, Barrow informed her he
was going to make "A trip west. When
she voiced little Of this dissatisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

I'll give you q little more to think about
round your farm than I've been doing,
and let you see there's some worry goes
along with it," And Johnston proceeded
to pile the work on his mistress.
Day by day she became more and
more amazed at the responsibility, the
worry that went along with the finest
stock farm in the country. as she had
had never paused to wonder how things
We're accomplished. Affairs ran smoothly
and that was all that she cared about.
Now her eyes began to open. and as
j ohnston continued to enlighten her on
the greatness Of the responsibility rest
ing upon her overseer there grew in her q
new respect for Jim Barrow and u sense
of shame that she had shifted on to his
shoulders not only the responsibility OF
the farm. but of the household as well.
She filled her home with company, gave
her housekeeper carte blanche, who in
turn turned accounts over to Jim to settle
or dispute, as the care might be.
Well. when he came back things would
be different. She would share the load.
She was going to learn something about
her farm. But Johnston had said Jim
might go west for good. The farm could
not get along without him. Suddenly
world she could not get along without
was Jim Barrow. And the day she made
the discovery he came back.
my, but 1've-we've missed you, JIM
she said, her eyes shining
Lots OF work?.. indifrerently.
Heaps" she replied. "Jim"-her voice
was hurried-"I want to tell you now
that / realize at last all you've had to
do for me and how utterly selfish I've
been, and / want you to teech me things
about the farm. so that l can help in
telligently."
1.-The man you've chosen?" he put in,
DULY.
She looked at him quickly. Then she
smiled a little. EYES," she said sweetly.
1.-The man I've chosen"
He turned to her swiftly. ''How is it
you're alone here? Where is your mob?
Where isis hep
"He?" Her bewilderment was well sim
ulated.
1.-The man Of your choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
ROCKFISH HOOKED IN HARB0R.
Good Catches Made by Users of the
Rod and Line,

Big rockfish have been caught with
hook and line in the past two or three
days In the western end Of the harbor,
where the water running out of the tidal
basin on low water causes quite swift
current. According to report several OF
the fish were exceptionally large, welsh
Ing from fifteen to twenty pounds, and
to land them both strong tackle and
skill were required. Bass weighing from
three to five pounds are also being caught
in the harbor ard the fishermen are using
the spoon or live bait.
Hook and line. fishermen who frequent
the wha-ves say that catfish and carp
have become very scarce in the haroof,
and that for week or longer the only
fish that were biting were small perch
and the little varieties. Bass are SAID 10
afford fine sport in the tidal basin. ana
white perch are biting freely on the
sand bar between the naval magazine ana
Shepherds landing. a mile or two below
this city.
sass are also said to be plentiIui III
OxOn run. opposite Alexandria, ana soou
catches have recently been made there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

fire Thursday destroyed two tene-
nient houses on Hers island, w. Va
and damaged the roof of the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

II YOU want work. read the want cyI
unIns OF The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
PAY DAYS IN TREASURY.
Employees to Receive Salaries 18th
and Last DAVIS Of Month.

The 10th and the last days of the
month. instead oe the 10th and LIST days
OF the month will be pay days for all; en-
ployes of the government under the
Treasury Department from this time on,
unless the order issued last night should
be changed.
When the 18th day or the last day of
the month shall fall on Sunday or a le-
gal holiday. payments of salary are to
be made on the next succeeding business
day.
This order. signed by Secretary McAdoo
of the Treasury Department. will affect
all branches OF the service under the
Treasury Department. including the Gus
toms service. the revenue cutter service
an dthe lighthouse service throughout the
country. 1t will go into effect July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
ADMITS DUCHESS APPEAL.
New Trial of Castellane Case Not
Yet Ordered at Rome.

ROME. July 1.-THE Segnatura tri-
bunal, the supreme tribunal of the
Curia Romano, has admitted the appeal
OF the attorney representing Anna Gould.
now the Duchess de Talleyrand, and
Mgr. Parillo, defender of the matrimoni-
al bond. against the decision of the
Rota tribunal. annulling the marriage
OF Count Boni de Casteliane and Miss
Gould.
The Segnatura tribunal, however, has
made no announcement Of its decision as
yet, and a new trial of the case before
the Rota tribunal has not been ordered.
Two decisions have been rendered by
the Rota court. the first against Count
Boni de Castellane, who sought the an
nulment, and the second reversing the
former decree and granting the annul-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

day and viii relieve the tug ID. NJ Kew
from towing clay and brick laden lighters
from Little Hunting creek To this city.
The tug James q Carter, which Was
out of service for Gay 10 have boiler
repairs made, has returned to service, and
yesterday she tOWed coal boats from
Georgetown TO Indian Head and return. in
place VI tic tug Captain lob, which Was
laid up FOR minor repair work that Was
completed in TINE for TN craft To return
TO ser, ice this morning.
The base lCara Brooks. under charter
to l. T. clarke * Son o. this city to car
ry railroad ties from Alexandria TO Now
York j. out OF a marine railway at Bal
limoie Tor repair 10 her huh and for
painting. Completing this work, she viii
come to A!e&andria 10 load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
SHE LOOKED AT HIM FEARLEssLY

he merely said: Johnston can look after
things. Anyway, I've got to get away
for a time" His voice was brusQue and
there was a new restlessnes about him.
For some reason she felt unaccountably
hurt.
He left the following week. and John
stOn took charge. He was an ord man
who had been on the farm when Barbara
was born. She was astounded at his
lack Of executive ability and was irritat-
ed beyond measure. :.
Don't bother me about II, Johnston"
she said once after Barrow had been
gone a fortnight. Mr.. Barrow never
does had no idea fretfully. that one
man could be missed SO much!'
AYE" old Johnston replied shrewdly
L"and it's missing him more you'll be
when he goes west for good"
"Goodv Barbara's eyes We're wide.
AYE, I'm thinking he's OFF west for
nothing but to look at land to settle on.
It's only natural the man should want to
work for himself some time. And | guess
he's kind of tired being put upon
Johnston eyes twlnkled as Barbara
siounced away from bin with snapped
out Rubbish You need rousing. my
lady he said to himself, quietly, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

excentionaI children, is reported D. Dr.
GrosZmann. He considers the great les
son of the year TO be the need Tor ihtei.l-
gent, united effort on the part OF educa-
tors, medical men, social Wo.heis' eaai
nile courts and other agencies that nave
been active III the endeavor to remedy
early neglect of exceptional conditions.
His point is that each OF these separate
agencies is doing cominehdaoie "oiA' %.
th.r thew must now join forces.
Or. Groszmann asks compulsory educa-
tson for ali children. exceptional as
we'll as others He contends that II IS
mistake TO exempt the exce2tionai enid
."rha very children who need Special at
tention and who may become burdens
and dangers to society are dependent
for their education. special training and
ents who are often enough disinclined to
follow the right course.