davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
Amusements
The Palace Theatre.

The old Princess has been succeed
ed by the Palace Theatre, which VIII
open to the public Monday evening,
June 9. at 6 o'clock. The new man.
ager. Mr.. Will o. Holmes, has thor
oughly overhauled the old show, max
ing a number of improvements to the
interior, lighting and fan system, re-
painting the walls and thoroughly
cleansing the floors, etc. Two new
and modern Simplex motion picture
machines have been installed this
week which will be operated by Mr..
Tom Cotter OF For Worth, thorough
electrician and competent moving pic
ture operator. He has had eight years
experience, and claims he will make
the pictures do everything but talk.
The window will be in charge OF
Miss Lille Barron, the pretty and
obliging young lady who was former
ly with the show.
After the opening night, Monday
the show will start at l o'clock every
afternoon and run until IL o'clock al
night.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the opening, including two
thousand feet of the entire workings
90 tho and NJ College which hal
Just been completed
The manager, Mr.. Will Holmes, re
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
OAK GROVE NOTES

Oak Grove will be delightful place
to live and you will appreciate the
breeze these hot summer days.
It will be a great pleasure to realize
that your children are close to nice
park where they may play and enjoy
themselves.
The lake at Oak Grove will be very
attractive and you will enjoy its pleas
|ures when your home is located
near 1t.
II is nice to have the children live
close to the school at all times, and
especially so in cold or rainy weather.
Oak Grove is in the city limits and
is only a few minutes walk from the
business part of the city, and the good
walks to be paid will make 1t a pleas
ant stroll.
Drive out by Oak Grove and take a
look and you will be pleased with the
surroundings.
The Brazos County Development
Company is prepared to sell you lot
and lend you money to build home
at a nominal rate of interest in the
beautiful Oak Grove addition.
In a short while the construction OF
walks around and to the Oak Grove
addition vii lbe commenced.
Work on the school building at Oak
Grove is being planned and will com
mence soon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
JON ES- SAxON.

Mr.. George Jones and Miss Nettie
Saxon will be married tomorrow morn
ing at the Reliance church, Rev. J. M.
Bullock performing the ceremony. IL
;s expected that the marriage of this
popular young couple in the Reliance
community will draw great crowd
of friends and well-wishers.
Miss Saxon is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Saxon of Reliance, and is
we'll known in Bryan, having attended
the Bryan Baptist Academy several
years.
Mr.. Jones is son of Mrs. j. T.
Jones of Reliance and is young man
! of great promise and character, and
is excellently thought of.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
"The Girl and the Outlaw" Tonight.

"The Girl and the Outlaw" Tonight.
The Gladys Stock Company drew an
enthusiastic attendance to their large
tent last night to witness the play
THE Mountain Feud." Again both
play and players gave splendid salts
faction. Miss del Mars rendition OF
songs proves an exceptionally enter
tanning feature at each performance.
Tonight a Western comedy-drama,
"The Girl and the Outlaw" will be
presented with special effects This
play is said to be the very best of the
company's repertoire, and gives scope
for the introduction of much comedy
and several "thrillers."
Tonight's performance will termi
nate the engagement of the Gladys
Stock Company in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

Ladies, you can't clean your carpets,
rugs or mating with a broom, why
work so hard trying? The original
ball bearing Domestic Vacuum Cleaner
does the work perfectly. Will make
them last four times as long, keeps
the color bright and destroys all dis
ease germs. Fifty satisfied customers
in Bryan. Ask any of them. Only a
few machines left. c. Davis. Campbell
Hotel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
wAYBILL PASTED ON GOAT.

A goat was expressed through the
local Wells-Fargo office to Hearne this
afternoon, and according to recent
express ruling which requires that
each package must have a small way
bill glued on it, the local agent pasted
1.-THE required waybill on the animals
broad horn where it fitted nicely, and
an address tag was tied on his tail
The goat was led with short rope
and leaped onto the truck and int
the car without urging.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
Tnral Afn1a
Dixie tonight.
Drink Piel Beer"

Dixie tonight.
Drink Piel Beer"
Roy Ball OF Alexander was in town
today.
Will Shelby was in town today from
Independence.
John Wilcox of Tabor was in town
this afternoon.
James Wilson Jr. of Edge was in
the city today.
Wick Bros. for choice pea-green al
falfa. Phone 376.
Claude Griffith of Reliance was on
the streets today.
Attend religious services at the Air
dome tomorrow night.
Start your June account with us to-
day. David Reid & Co.
P. H. Arlington of Millican was a
visitor in the city today.
Just received car of choice new
crop alfalfa. Wick Bros.
Master Alvin Henry returned today
from visit to Houston.
What? Preaching. Where? Air
dom. When? Sunday night.
Lonnie Carroll Of Tabor was in thu
city today attending to business.
Mrs. A. A. Dean and son Ross wer'
Tabor visitors in the city today.
Rev. Isaiah Watson of Houston 4
in the city visiting his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Carroll ans
sons of Tabor were in town today.
We have the goods that will pleas
YOU. Give us a trial. David Reid e. &c
II you want to be pleased with every
thing you order get It from Bell Bro
Roland Crenshaw Of Tabor mingle
with friends on the streets here toda!
Hensarling Mercantile Co. are III
loading a car of good ear corn. Phon
251.
Mr.. r. E. Taylor and family left t
day for a visit of some days on tn
coast
Corn, chops, oats and hay OF a
kinds at Hensarling Mercantile Z
Phone 251.
Misses Minnie and Nettie Locke
lack are visiting Miss Lille Locke
this city.
We have the service and the good
and get them there on time. Dav
Reid & Co.
Ice cream! Ice cream! Please phoI
your orders as early as possible. Viz
e. Dawson.
Mrs. w. S. Stuart went to Frank
today to be present at the funeral
Daniel Love.
The religious services at the A
dom Sunday night will be attract
and helpful. Come!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

quests The Eagle to invite his friends
out to the show, promising one and
all an hour of pleasant entertainment
and assuring the public that the the
atre will be cool and pleasant and
every courtesy shown that will make
an evening of pleasure.
The usual price of ten cents TOT
adults and FIVE cents for children UNI
der six years of age will prevail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

If you have any of our porcelain
ice cream packers, please phone us
and we will send for them at once.
WICK & DAWSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Harrison and Kire hamilton
Simon Scott and Jackie Jones.
F. Turner and Lansie Berk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
PLANNED TO AeoIcATE.
King George Hoped to Retire From
Throne at End of Balkan War.

Copenhagen, Denmark. March 10
The late King George. of Greece, had
intended to ahdicate the throne and
live the quiet life Of a retired gentle
man after the conclusion of peace. ac-
cording to letter from him received
here today.
The recipient. naval officer. was an
intimate friend of the murdered ruler
In the letter King George expressed his
joy in the success of the Greek army
and of the rapid and efficient reorgan-
ization of the Greek defensive forces
He told of his satisfaction al the na-
tion's display of confidence in the
crown prince. Constantine and of his
recent achievement. and said he has
often been inclined to abdicate, bu,
would not do so under the country's
unprosperous period
The letter concludes by saving ina
after neace had been restored, and the
iuhilee Of his reign celebrated, the
king would leave the throne to his son
He intended to live in Denmark pu'
would spend two months of every year
IN paris. Before settling down. now
ever. his majesty wished to make
to,,r of the world and particularly de-
sired to Sc America and visit the Fan
anna canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
MA1,N woRs1ED IN SUIT
Freneh Newspaper Ordered to Pay All
tho Costs, as Result Of Charges Made
Aqainst British Cabinet Members
Involve. Government Contract With
Marconi Company.

London, March 19.-Judgment was
given today in the kings bench division
for Attorney General Sir Rufus lsaacs
and Postmaster General Herbert L.
Sa n,,el, against the French newspaper
Matin. for libel. The newspaper was
ordered to pay all the costs.
The Matin imputed gross corrup-
tion" to the cabinet members IN con
nectfon with the British government
contract with the Marconi wireless
Company. Later the newspaper Win
drew its charges and apoiogized. i"'
attorney general and the postmaster
general swore they had never eousn'
or sold a share Of the company con
cerned In the contract with the BRUSH
postoffice. Sir Rufus lsaacs, however
admitted he had bought 10000 shares
Of the American Marconi Company SIN
weeks after the postoffice contract had
been made public He explained tha'
the American company had nothlne
whatever to do with the profits OF the
British company. OF his American
holdings he sold 1000 shares to Davio
Lloyd George. He said both OF them
lost in the transaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
pathetic and excited people, who are
discussing the tragedy which has be.

pathetic and excited people, who are
discussing the tragedy which has be-
fallen them at a moment when the
royal family was at the height Of Its
popularity owing to the Greek sue
cesses in the war and the share Of
members Of the royal family in the
Victories over the Turks.
Details of the assassination which
are reaching here are few and incom-
plete. One account says the assassin.
who Is variously named as Schoinas,
Skina. and Schinas, is a madman.
Another account says the assassin
was socialist who belonged at yo"'.
He was accompanied by an unn nd
comrade, according to this story.
Schinas Is described as man 50
years Of age and badly dressed.
Shoots King From Behind.
King George was walking along the
street when the assassin came from
behind and fired at the king at dis
tance Of two PAGES. He was prompt
ly seized by the Cretan gendarnes.
They were informed that when
Schinas was arrested he said he had
shot the king because he refused to
asked.
Queen Olga arrived here this evening
from Prevesa. She learned Of her hus-
bands fate aboard the steamer She
will start Immediately for Saloniki.
The Russian cruiser, with the new
King Constantine aboard, is expected
to leave Janina tonight for Saloniki.
Thence 1t will come to Athens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
MOTHER MAY ALSO SUccUMD ia
BURNS RECEIVED WHEN
STOVE ExPLopEA
BABIES OF MR.. AND MRS.
JOSEPH CLARK VICTIMS
Explosion asts Clothing Of Mother IN
Fire q Communicates 20 Rooms
Whsrv s:ittis Ones Wsrs at Piay se
AsIss s. Help Comes Too Late -
Rssi :; Thsm-ons Child Survives.
n TO Times-Republican,

spe "a to Times Republican.
7 Smond. March 1s.-Three Of th1
Ct sdren of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Clark.
Of this place. are dead and Mrs. Clark
Is believed to be fatally injured az the
result OF fire which destroyed their
home here yesterday.
The fire was caused by the explosion
Of the heating stove. 1t seems Mrs.
Clark opened the stove to stir the fire
and as the door was opened the ex-
was caught fire and she rushed out
side. She was severely burned betord
the fire was put out. 1t Is very doubts
full IL she will recover.
There were three children in the
house and all were burned to death.
The explosion was SO great that the
whole building was In flames inmedi-'
ately. Mr.. Clark was working only ..
short distance from home and rushed
home as soon as the fire was discov-
cred, but the flames had spread so
rapidly that he was unable to get into
| the house The fire company arrived
at the fire In record time but were
unable to save anything as the build
ing was one mass Of flames when they
arrived.
The body OF the little boy was found
only a short distance from the door.
he evidently had tried to got out. Tho
body of the little girl was found In
bed. and the baby was in the baby cab
which was found in the cellar. having
dropped thru tho floor. The ol0ese
chud Apnes had lust gone to school
a few minutes before. and she 10 the
only child left.
Mrs. Clarke Is being cared for at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Fred Fulton. 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
QUEEN OLGA FRUSTRATED.
Faints Several Times When Informed
Of kjnQ's Death.

Athens, March 19.-Queen Olga, OF
Greece, was too prostrated at the news
Of the fate of her husband to sail for
Saloniki last night, but she left today.
When her sons, Prince George and
Prince Andre, communicated the news
of the tragedy to her. she fell faintins
in their arms. and recovered only to
swoom again. This happened severai
times and physicians were called In to
quiet her. All the princes and prin-
cesses Of the royal family accompanied
their mother to Saloniki.
Whole Capital in Mourning.
State mourning has been ordered for
a period of six months. and court
mourning for a year The whole Greek
capital is draped with mourning. On
public and other buildings the national
flag lies at half mast and is draped
with creme. The bells Of all the church
es l.. the city were tolled all day, and
minute guns were fired from the forts.
The population is overwhelmed. All
the newspapers are printed with black
borders, and contain long eulogies of
the dead monarch. In the chamber OF
deputies venizeles formally announced
the death Of King George and the sue
cession of King Constantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
HOUSE REFERS MEASURE PASS.
ED az SENATE TO COMMIT.
TEE OPPOSED.
ROADS BILLS STARTED
ON WAY THRU SENATE
Several Amendments Made Tending to
Add Strensth-committes to anvss-
tisate Proposed Gift of e. B. How
ard-Representative Lund Suddenly
Stricken and 10 Seriously III.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 19.-An effort
was made in the senate today to have
the teachers annuities bill recalled
from the house and reconsidered, but
its friends checkmated the scheme.
The house, however, referred the bill
to the appropriations committee, which
was a hostile move.
To Investigate Howards' Offer.
Allen introduced in the senate joint
resolution for a committee to investi-
gate the offer of the gift to the state
by E. B. Howard of a farm In Mar
shall county to be used for state
vocational school.
The senate passed bill to designate
the terms of court in the new twenty
first district, which has passed the
house.
The house failed to pass the Boettger
bill to amend the law as to firemen
pensions.
The house passed the bill appropri-
atinz 81 900 for sending a patient 10
he treated by Dr. Friedman for tuper-
culosis.
Road Bill Amended.
The senate for the first time tooR
up the committees bill for administra-
ton of highway business and pro-
ceeded to adopt the committee amend
ments to strengthen the bill.
Doran offered his bill for road dis
tr;cts as n substitute and 1t got only
three votes. Allen offered an amend
ment to require that the county ensi-
neer shall be appointed with the ap-
proval of ttG highway commission
pending which there was adjournment
The legislature invited William
BRYAN TO address the joint conventlo1
No5Additional Judge in Linn. -
The senate committee has recon-
mended for indefinite postponemen
the bill for a new judge in the Cedar
Rapids district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
TEACHERS FORCED TO DECEIT.
Many New York Women Psdasoss
Supposedly Single, Are Married.

New York, March 19.-"Scores, yes
hundreds OF women teachers in the
New York schools have married, yet
are supposed to be single" said Miss
Henrietta D. Redman. teacher of the
Wadleigh high school here, who really
Is Mrs. Herman DeFremery. but who
has concealed the fact until yester-
day. Mrs. DeF'remery was following
advices which she had publicly given to
school teachers In proposing "silence
strike" on the marriage question, be-
cause the board Of education is de-
clared to discriminate against mar
ried teachers in the schools
Lots of married teachers are keep
ing their secrets better than have
kept mine." she said. "but it ought not
to be necessary. We are going to col
lect data that will show that wives and
mothers make just as good teachers as
the girls who don't wed. This penal
izing of marriage for women wage
earners is uncivilized out Of date, and
opposed to public policy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
HAIR INVOICE FRAUDS
Arrest Of Father and Son at New Or
leans Made With View to Protecting
Those Facing Losses As Result OF
Alleged ManipuIations Of Invoices.

New York, March 19.-Philip Musica
sought with his father. Antonio. in
connection with invoice frauds on
shipments of hairs, has been captured
in New Orleans, according to an
nouncement made today by detectives
Of the American Bankers Association.
The hair importing business Of An
tonic Musica and his son Philip was
thrown into bankruptcy today. An in
voluntary petition was filed in the
federal court by creditors with claims
aggrcgating $3.50.
It is understood that the move was
made with a view to protecting those
who face losses as a result Of Musicals s
alleged manipulations Of invoices on
which they borrowed thousands of dol
lars. Frauds alleged against the father
and son are estimated to aggregate
$1,000.000.
The father. Antonio, was also ar
rested, and with him two other sons,
George and Arthur Musica, according
to advices received here. antonio and
Philip were indicted hv thkgrand jury
here yesterday. -f.r s--rs---- ---,--4-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
If DEADLOCK CONTINUES NEW
LAW, WILL BECOME EFF.
FECTlvE.
RATIFICATION LACKS
ONLY THREE MORE STATES
When These Are Secured Legislature
Will 30 Deprived of Power to Elect
Ssnators-Two Vacancies in Illinois
Miaht 30 Affeeted-Wison to Make
No Speeches for Six Months.

Washington, March 19.-With the
ratification Of only three states re-
naming to insure the adoption of a
constitutional amendment for the di-
rect election of senators, speculation
was heard at the capital today In re
gard to the effect of the adoption of
tho amendment on the senatorial con-
test in Illinois. Two senatorial va
cancies exist in illinois, but the legis-
lature has been deadlocked many
weeks.
The concensus Of opinion was that
the ratification of the amendment by
three more states. and the subsequent
proclamation by the secretary of state
that the amendment had been adopted.
would deprive the Illinois legislature
of power to elect senators. The selec-
ton then would be made under the
terms of the new amendment. This
requires that when vacancies occur.
such as in Illinois. the governor OF
the state shall issue writs for an cleo
ton at the polls to fill such vacan-
cies. 1t is provided. however. that
the legislature may empower the gov
erncr to make temporary appoint
ments until the people fill the vacan-
cies by election.
Senator Kern. the new chairman of
the senate committee on privileges and
elections. was one who held this gen.
eral opinion. Senator Poindexter. OF
Washington. was another.
Wilson to Make no Speeches.
The president has decided to adhere
strictly to his rule about making any
speeches or accepting any invitations
for the next six months. He today
declined to attend the Maine memorial
services In New York on Decoration
day, as we'll as ain invitation to attend
meeting of the national drainage
congress at st. Louis April 10, II and
t12. Edmund r Perkins, of Chicago
chairman of the national executive
committee of the organization, was
told by the president that while he
could not go himself he would urge
some members Of his cabinet to do so,
1t became known today that Joseph
Teall. OF Oregon. has been offered the
position OF assistant secretary OF the
interior by Secretary Lane. but had
declined.
Senators Owen. OF Oklahoma. and
vardaman. of Mississippi presented
the name OF Charles d. Howry. Of Mis-
sissippi. to be chief Justice of the court
of claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
AMERICAN BANKERS NOT To
PARTICIPATE IN LOAN TO CHI.
NEsE REPUsLIc.
FIVE REMAINING POWERS
MAY CONCLUDE NEGOTIATIONS
Republic in Financial pi.trs.. and
Greatly in Need Of Money = Inds.
pendent Bankers Said to Be Ready
to Aet-PoIiey Of United States To-
wards Republic to Be Defined Soon.

Washington 4 March 10. - President
Wilson's statement Of the administra-
tion's attitude toward American banks
participating in the Chinese loan and
foreign loans generally. has attracted
widespread comment and discussion in
official and diplomatic quarters.
Following closely on the statement
came intimations that the negotiations
may now proceed as a five-power af-
fair, without the American group.
1t is pointed out today that the
bankers Of China's creditor nations,
especially Russia, may not be counting
on the moral support of their govern
ment to continue to press Provisional
President Yuan Shi Kai to make the
loan, and there are also some indica-
tions of discord found in the conflict
ing claims of the various nationaltttes
for predominating influence in the ap-
pointment Of administrators of the
loan, and for it's expenditure.
China in Financial Straits.
The pressing feature for China right
now, diplomats point out, is found in
the fact that China is more than one
year UcL1uu III pdyAACuS Va A/OASA AAA
IDENTITIES. to the extent of $4,000, 900.
With an army clamoring for back pay,
many provincial loans coming due,
and need for money to continue the
operation of the provisional govern
ment Quan Shi Kai is llaced in the
position Of attempting to secure an ex-
tension Of time from creditors who
have failed to make q loan or succeed
in broowing money from Independent
bankers as was done in the so-called
Crisp transaction a few months ago. II
is intimated here that some American
bankers. other than those concerned In
the loan rejected. are figuring on par.
ticipating in. such q transaction. but
T | ..s ;,c.cse4 apt hat Prestdent Wilson's
statement made 1t clear that while the
Chinese government would have tht
sympathetic support Of the. United
States, under no circumstances would
it take the form Of guarantee tc
would be investors in Chinese securi-
ties
To Define Attitude.
Discussion is now turning to when
the administration will announce Its