davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
March "a, 1913.
MINTER SPRINGS.

The recent cold wave did quite a
lot of damage to young corn, Irish po-
tatoes, tomato plants, and peaches
The damage to vegetables is not ire
parable, but it is thought the peach
crop will be almost total failure.
Our climate is so treacherous that
fruit growing is always uncertain, ex'
cepting dewberries and wild grapes
whose profusion would seem to indl'
cate a profitable industry.
The high winds Sunday did no ma
terial damage in this section. The
blowing down of stove pipes and loose
shingles. and the clouds of dust inter
fered with the Easter egg hunting
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Being a young widow gets monot-
onous.
1t never rains happiness but we
want it to pour.
Two better halves are apt to make
lot of trouble.
Nature is probably too busy to turn
out handsome men.
The hot air treatment for trouble is
seldom efficacious.
Happy is the young man who loses
the first time he CANDLES.
If it wasn't for suckers the financial
sharks would soon starve to death.
Yes. Cordelia, it is strictly proper
to play hymns on an upright piano.
Some women are easily pleased
Judging by the husbands they select
Many young man would get hard
bump if thrown on his own resources.
No woman can be very friendly
with any other woman whom her hus-
band was ever engaged to.
Some rich men are as crooked as
the dollar mark.
Honesty is a sort Of boomerang
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
PARTIES which were on tapis.

parties which were on tapis.
Attendance at prayer meeting Sun
day night was good.
1t seems that last week was pro-
pitious for fish catching. Mr.. Shirley
one of our neighbors, captured forty
pound catfish from the waters of the
Brazos. Only very shrewd fishermen
ever report much luck from their deal
ings with that stream, but when they
do score it is always a big fish.
This will be cotton planting week
with some of the farmers in this com
munity. A large acreage Of alfalfa and
sorghum is reported in the bottom.
Correspondents
March "a, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

Three Aldermen are to be elected at
the city election on next Tuesday. So
far there are but two candidates.
Bryan is growing and it's rapid devel-
opment demands the very best talent
that can possibly be secured to delib-
crate in the councils of its governing
body. No mistake should be made. II
our city government is wisely admin
istered during the next few years, the
development will be marvellous. Other
wise, the city may get a setback from
which it would take years to recover.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
WEDDING COUPLES
MUST BE HEALTHY

Passaic, N. j., March 25.-The Rev.
Hugh Dempsey Wilson, rector of st.
Georges Episcopal Church of this city,
has created a sensation by announcing
that in future he will refuse to marry
persons who can not show medical
certificates attesting their mental and
physical fitness for wedlock.
"The worlds trouble" says he, sis
vast pyramid whose base is the
number of misfit matches ard conse'
auent miserable homes"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
DEMOCRATS WARN BuRLEsoN

Washington, March 25.-Unless the
cases are urgent, Postmaster General
Burleson will not seek to have any
Appointments made in his department
until after the special session of Con-
gress convenes, following the example
of President Wilson, who does not
believe in recess appointments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

The dispatches announce that Sen
ator Culberson has left Washington
for Atlantic City, where, it is pre-
sumed, he will spend the time until
the special session of Congress con-
venes on April z. Senator Culberson
is not given to tearing around very
vociferously in Texas, his political
home State. In fact, he only spends
enough time in Texas to keep his
name in the Senatorial pot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

The Bryan Eagle opposes CONSOLE
dating the A. and NJ. College with the
State University at Austin. We are
perfectly willing for Austin to have
the State asylum, the State Legisla-
ture and the State penitentiary, and
these institutions are enough for the
capital; and so we side with The
Bryan Eagle.-Tyler Courier-Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

1t is announced that the President
witnessed an Easter egg-rolling on the
White House grounds. 1t was no doubt
a great relief, as he has been a con-
slant witness of the log rolling" by
politicians and officeseekers ever since
he was indicted into office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

1t is given out from Washington
that the pie hunters list shows that
one person out of every forty-seven
who voted for Wilson is after an office
Thank the Lord, we are one of the self
sacrificing forty-six, content to stand
afar off and gaze on the riotous en-
joyment of the others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

The Galveston News was seventy
two years old Monday. A long life, an
honored, useful life. Alas! that it
should have disgraced itself in its
old age by espousing so unholy a
cause as the destruction of the A. and
NJ. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

Has anybody heard of Tom Camp
bell returning from Washington with
an ambassadorship in his Jean" p
Gainesville Register.
No, nor has the Wilson branding
iron been slapped to any of his recon
mendees either.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

Little Gertrude of FIVE summers had
been living with her grandparents for
some time One morning she asked
permission to go and spend the day at
the house Of a friend. when grandma.
refusing to let her go that day. con
soled her by saying that she could 90
tomorrow. The next morning found
Gertrude up bright and early. happy
In the expectation OF the promised
visit. Shortly after breakfast she re-
minded grandma OF her promise. when
she was again told that she would be
obliged to postpone her visit until to-
morrow. Looking up quickly. her black
eyes flashing with disappointment. she
said:
swell. grandma. thought today was
tomorrow; yon said 1t was yesterday
National Monthly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

How thankful we should be that
Bryan and Brazos County-in fact, all
this immediate section-have been
spared from death-dealing storms and
cyclones. In our blessings and pros
perity we are unmindful of Him from
whom cometh every good and perfect
gift"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

Postmaster General Burleson has
had his own head in the public crib
so long that it is impossible for him
to realize just how anxious the pa
triots are to invade the postoffices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

We once knew bachelor who pre-
tended to be optimistic all the time.
He was afraid that otherwise some
woman would try to cheer him up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

The upstate folks are yearning for
the weekend excursions to be inau-
gurated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

with delightful habit of coming home
to roost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
An Aneien. Bias. From Turkey.

The Corriere della Sera reproduces
the text OF a quaint document preserv'
ell In the state archives ut Vienna II
is the declaration OF war sent by SUI
tan Mehemet ~. to the Emperor Leo
pold In 1852 "Re 1t known to you.
the successor of the Caesars, to the
king Of Poland and to your allies, that
Mehemet. the glorious and omnip0tcnt
emperor of the east and the west
Is about 10 invade your paltry terri
tories. we shall bring 100000 sol
diers, on horse and foot, to crush you
utterly and lay waste to all your do
mains. We command you to await our
coming in your residence In Vienna.
where 1t is our intention to have you
beheaded." The rest Of the missive
is devoted to a TRADE against John SO
bieskit. who is promised lingering
death, preceded by elaborate and hor'
rible Decentralization Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

to lace bodice which shows so.,ches
of velvet about the waist and sleeves.
In really beautiful evening coat
Of deeT. soft red velvet there is an
interesting yoke and sleeve arrange
ncnt. Tho sleeves which are long and
Voluminous, are cut in one with
small yoke in each front and with a
deep pointed collar in the back. This
deep pointed section can hardly be
called II collar. Fellow the yoke line
Ii hangs free Of the skirt of tho coat.
but II reaches quite TO the bottom OF
heavy SILK tassel. II is edged with
silver embroidery.
The bow ut tic back Of the neck is
as usual now ns the bow at the front.
and white chiffon and tullc. there is
wide. rolling collar Of tullc. Under
IT. 1T the back OF the neck. ia a bis
bow Of pink satin. stun and outstand-
ing. which holds the :ulle up and out
cotton fabric gloves that have
chamois or docskin finish ngc of much
more satisfactory quality. even in the
cheaper sorts. this autumn than ever
before. Many women, whose hands
are naturally warm, lament the havoc
brought to Kid gloves held within u
IN the winter. because the moisture
from pcrspiration does not hurt them,
and also because they arc cooler than
kiT gloves and do not make tho hands
pcrSpi:c so readily.
But silk gloves are TOO Thin for com
Tort, even when a mum is carried, for
occasionally one hand must be drawn
ont To pay car fares or hold up the
SKIRT over a muddy crossing Cotton
fabric gloves are ideal for wear with
mum They are made now in
oyster shades and gray. The heavier
ones moro durable are of double
fabric. and wear enough longer than
price an economy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
GirHsh Complexion
NoW Easily Acquired

"a skin Of blended snow. cream and
rose s the way an Ohio correspondence
describes her newly acquired complex
ion: She is one who has adopted mcr-
colizod wax in place of cosmetics. mas
sage. steaminS and other methods
Many who have tried this marvellous
wax report that its effects are quite
different from those OF any other
treatment. II produces n complexion
of exquisite girlish naturalncss. rather
than one bearing evidence OF having
been artifcially made over" one
that is indeed Natures own" the re-
suit OF gradually absorbing dead par
ticlcs of surface skin. permitting the
younger. healthier skin beneath 10
show itself and giving its pores a
chance TO breathe. Mercolzcd wax
procurablc ut any drug store in origi
nal one ounce package, is put on at
night like cold cream and wash off In
tile morning.
have also had many favorable let
ters from those who have tried the
wrnk lie removing face bath which
recommended recently III any have
misiaid the formula. horc it is: / o..
powdered saxolitc. dissolved in - nj
witch hazel. Natalie" In the Woman
Militant-Advcrtiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
An Interesting Spread

Would You like to own n spread worth
S500-a beautiful thing OF linen and
lace? or course, you would; but MY"
you say, what an extravaganza"
In times past, not SO many genera
tons from yours and mine. grand
mothers, affectionatc aunts and fond
mothers iabored lovingly over bcdcloth-
ing and household linens for the little
girl long before her own childish heart
dreamed OF the suitor-to-bc. \ good
old custom that was. one that seems
to have died out because in this age
Of hustle and hurry few have time 10
work and dream 80 far ahead. And this
leads 10 n qucStion-Why not give your
own little girl Il $500 bedsprcad for her
hope chest? OF course. IL WONT cost
YOU nearly $500. but ii will cost all
the odd moments that come to YOU and
there will be fewer doilies, centre
pieces and other small fry" cmbroid-
cred in your household for some time
to come. Yes. that's it; you're to en-
broidcr and crochet that bcdspread!
First. there il TO he n row Of en-
broidercd linen, then Il row OF crochet
ed lace. then row of embroidered
linen. then another or crochctcd lace
both linen and crochetcd. are about ST <
inches wide and are whipped firmly to-
gether to form the whole large square
covcrlet
The linen strips, however, are en-
broidered before being whipped to tho
crocheted strips. About the entire
edge is placed Il band OF insertion OF
the same design as that already In the
spread, and wide scallopcd lace To
match finishes the edge.
young woman who made such n
coverlet for her own hope chest made
both the linen and crochetcd strips in
butterfly design. The butterflies were
largo and outsprcad and gavc n beau
tlfui opportunity for eyolet work on
the linen through the markings I'm tho
butterflies wings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
About Furs

The crimson foX ncckpiccc which Mrs
Ernest lselin wore at Piping Rock sat
urdaN afternoon started a discussion as
TO whether tho dyed iurs would prove
fashionable this winter. ono or two or
the women present had just returned
from Paris and asserted that the tad
ior these dyed furS was passing one
ana that the real fUrs We're already
taking their place in the city Of
Modes; others pointed To tn" Liberal
use of the dycd furs which certain Of
tho leading cuuturicrs had shown At
the recent openings. Much WAS lcfi
60 be said ora both sides Of the argu
mcnt.
II is true that few women who can
afford the beautiful real fIrs viii
choose instead the oddly dyed pclts
ON the other hand. fashion demands
this season lavish use Of FUR CUR on
tho street suit, on the afternoon tYock
on the ball grown, and even on the in
innate house dress. ana one grows tired
.oi seeing the same furs on each of these
costumes. one may rcvcl i'm a costly
sable ncckpiccc and mum, and yet lind
plenty OF opportunity 10 wear II snug
little silk neck nXiug banded by Il mar.
row strip of dyed FUR In the same
way. while tho handsome black velvet
calling costume may he ornaincntcd
with crminc. there is no reason why the
dinner gown should not display bands
OF FUR dyed To match the color Of the
material II is not that the dyed furs
are excluding the genuine pcltS, but
they are merely complemcnting them
The bright orange haze OF fox IS too
tryinf; To the majority of women to he
come truly popular. and since other
more becoming shades have hecn intro
duccd II has lost favor To Il large ox-
tent The royal blue and tho citron
unts. for Instance. are moro becoming
n"Nt 10 the face, and the moss green
tones are charming. Molesllin takes
/ this shade even better thnn fox Ii Ia
also particularly effective In n rich
talnish brown. Molcskin. by the way,
Is the pclt par excellence for trim
ming. even rivalling skunk. Tor 1t is
No very simple that ii can be applied
~ CuNilY nN braid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
LIT TIE HINTS ONFASF4IONS FOR WOMEN OF TASTE

Velvet is much used in combina-
ton with fur, and velvet muffs edged
with fur bid fair TO prove as popular
as fur muffs edged with rufles OF vel
vet. One effective velvet trimming
takes the form Of a velvet chain made
of loops Of velvet cord. formed by
rolling Il two-inch or three inch strip
of velvet The loops OF the chain
measure two or three inches across
the face OF muffs or else used 10 finish
collars.
of the fact that ii is Il summcr-likc
symbol on beautiful nun OF seal
two butterflies OF leopard skin are
perched. They are stin, with wired
outsnrcad wings and they are fastened
securely to the nun,
One OF the new hats. Of black and
velvet. is trimmed with punches of
raisins. in raisin shades OF maroon
mauvc and brown. They are made
of silk that has the texture OF raisin
skins. The lunches are arranged ir-
regularly In band about the brim
and crown.
Scotch plaids are fashionable for
children. Real lit littlG XII suits Of
fcrcnt clans are shown for small BOYS
Scotch plaid SILK liz used for trimming
coats and frCcks for little girls. And
for tho very small girl there are little
velvet hoods OF Scotch plaid velvet,
with Il ruching about the face OF fno
pleated lace, and with silk strings that
tie under tho chin.
A feu ftIr. or 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
1 Novelty.

The hostess WHO intends To make
her halloween dinner very complete
may obtain hand decorated cigarettes
TO be passed 10 the men with their
coffee These cost 20 cents box
Each cigarette is painted near the
label with different design Some
bear small black cats, some gruc-
some skulls and bones, or witches
heads" others arc gayer. with
pumpkins and Jack o Lanterns. These
boxes OF cigarettes are also novel as
prizes for the men in Halloween
games, such rs "bobbng for apples
contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

velvet. which are a part of costume
with a velvet skirt. is a collar OF vel
vet and lace. There is a band of Vel
vet ribbon that goes about the throat
and fasteus snugly in front. This band
Is about two inches wide. TO the top of
ii is fastened lace about three, or some
times four inches wide, slightly gath
cred, in the shape OF a rundown collar.
The velvet upright collar is fastened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Things TO Know.

iHihHS 10 hnOw.
Keep Il small, stiff brush to give TIM
pots. Of house plants an occasional
good scruhhing
Even though the pots arc set in jardi.
niercs, they need cleaning once in a
while. The pots are porous and be-
conc easily clogsed If not washed oc-
4 the rot is kept clean the soil
Will keep fresh and will never become.
sour and inJure the plants.
Wash and dry ilannels as quickly
as po ISL n r. you wish to Keep them
Faded blue hair ribbons may b.,
freshened by allowing them to stand
In strong blue water n few minutes
after being washed and ironed with 4.
warm iron.
TO mend slightly broken plaster
article make u solution or camphor
ana alcohol. thickeucl with shcllnc.
This must be applied hot to the
edges of tho pieces to be Ccrnented
ana the pieces must he held together
until the liquid las cooled ana hard-
When using stale bread for pud.
dinss always soak 1t IN 4 cold llq,iid.
Broad that has been soaked I'm cold
milk or water * light and crumbIy.
whereas that soaked in hot liquids Is
Very good bath mi,tcns may be made
from the good parts OF rough towots.
Each child may thus have one thus,
makisg The morning rub much moro
co " IS a3a gsgS ha pTS sse Re- a} hq n.t *
the air possible. and II lis best 10 put
them an thc open air just outside Of
.rest potatoes by cutting in Two and
rubbing the cut surfaces together,
Then press thc two portH together IL
they stick, tho potatoes are good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
old-Fnshioncd Gingerbread.

Close your eyes for a second and
20 back III your mind many, many
years. Think about your Grandmoth
cr's Kitchen. Think about it as it
was on those snappy October after
moons many years ago. as YOU in your
tight little jersey and stiff "pgtails"
ran in on your way home from school.
Now then, what do you smell? Gin
gerbread!
All. that was gingerbread. Not the
pale vellowish kind that is passed or
AS the genuine article in these be-
nighted days. but good, black, fra
grant, rich ginger bread Here is one
grandmother recipe that has sur
vived the dust OF many generations:
Two cups of molasses one cup OF
sugar, three eggs, one and one-halt
cups of butter. one cuD Of coffee
(ground). one-half cup of vinegar. one
tablespoonful soda (sCanp, one heap
ing tablespoonful of ginger. one table
spoonful OF cinnamon. one tablespoon
full OF cloves Enough -four to make
rather stir batter Bake in hot oven
An sheets or loaf
But sometimes when the steaming
loaves were just being taken from the
oven. grandmother would get sudden
economical streak and refuse TO cut
into the fresh loavcS before supper.
Instead she would send you TO the
cookie jar and, in addition, give you
.. big red apple, Here's a recipe for
the cookies. They never are better
than when munched along wit> tart
apple: ~
One cup OF sugar. one Tablespoonful
of ginger, one cup of molasscs. one cup
OF butter and lard mixed. one gill of
cold water, onehalf tablespoonful of
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of soda and
one teaspoonful of salt.
Beat the butter and lard in a warm
mixing bowl until soft and creamy.
Gradually beat sugar and molasscs in
TO. this and add salt and spice. Dis
solve soda In cold water and then stir
into the mixture Work in -four grad
ually, beating we'll Roll dough as
thin as 81 wafer. and cut in small round
cakes. Bake on creased tin In II
rather hot oven. The dough Will roll
thinner ana more easily il chilled
thoroughly before being rolled.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10
Order Fixing Terms Of Court for
the Year 1913.

In the matter of fixing the dates for
holding the terms of the District Court
of the Fifth Judicial District of the
state of Idaho in the several counties
thereof for 1918.
Under and by virtue of the authority
in me vested by the State of Idaho.
hereby fix the terms of court for the
Fifth Judicial District of the State oil
Idaho for the year 1918 to commence
and be held in the counties of said
district as follows. to-wit:
In the County of Bannock, March Il
and September 10.
In the County of Oneida, April q
and November 10.
In the County of Bear Lake, June Il
and October 81.
| 1t ia further ordered that this ordel
be flied and entered of record by the
Clerk of the Court in each county oi
said District and that the same be
published two consecutive weeks in i
newspaper published in the respective
counties.
1 Each term to begin at 10 O'Clock q. IN
on their respectives dates.
| Done in open Court at Pacateil, Idaho
this 4th day Of January, 1918.
| ALFRED BUDGE,
District Judg,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10
SECTION FOREMAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Section foreman Brooker of Sage
had the misfortune to be accident
ally shot in the arm last Friday. 1t
seems in going out to work with
his crew he took shot gun with
him. One of the men had shot a
rabbit and had pumped another
shell into the gun and left it cooked
laying it down on the handcar. The
jar of the car while running caused
the hammer to fall exploding u G
cartridge in the gun. The shot
struck the forman in the arm max
ing an ugly wound. He was placed
on No. which happened along
about that time and taken to the
hospital at Salt Lake. Whether he
will lose the arm has not yet been
determined.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

Next Monday morning the coun-
ty officers who have served the
county for the past two years with
few exceptions will step out of of.
flee and a new set will step into
their official shoes.
The following is list of those
who will take up new duties, with
the names of those they will sue.
coed:
For sheriff, Chris Olsen succeed
ing Joel Rich.
For assessor, James Dunn who
succeeds Oliver Dunford.
For Probate Judge, Edward j.
Haddock, who succeeds John II.
Grimmett.
For county attorney, Jesse P.
Rich who succeeds VIM. Higgins.
For treasurer, J. Henry Stocker
who succeeds himself.
For superintendent of schools, AL.
fred A. Hart who succeeds himself.
For surveyor, Edward Bucher
who succeeds himself.
For coroner, J. P. Nowland who
succeeds himself.
For commissioners, Messrs, How
ell, Peterson and Quayle who suc-
ceed Messrs. Linford, Hymas and
Hoff.
The present Legislature will pro-
vide for the collection of taxes by
the treasurer, in accordance with
the constitutional amendment adopt