davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
NAY use AIRSHIPS
IN GUAYMAS ATTACK

Nogalcs. hri2.. May la.-Thc pro-
i.ctcd attack By Sonora state troops
on Guaymas may take the form OF I.
land. marine and air battle. made
possible by the crossing into Mexico
during last 2ht of u complete aero
plane. \ special train hearing tn.
machine arrived AT \ogalcs. sonora
and today is Fastening south to the
front above the gulf port. Tn. Mex
lean sunboat Guerrero lies in the
hnrbor ready to assis, tn. federal
garrison.
After the confiscation of his aero
plane below Tucson. Didicr Mason.
n French aviator. escaped into Mex
leo and since has been awaiting the
arrival of the second machine 1t is
said that the machine crossed last
nigh; is the second of II series OF
five contracted for by the insur1ent
state government. The flying appar-
atus arrived at the Mexican border
town of Nogalcs from the direction
of Naco near where II is believed 10
have been smuggled through the
United States border patrol. A ship
ment of $4,000 rounds of cartridges
Is reported successfully crossed.
Los Angeles. Calf, May lS.--ln-
vestigation of the federal grand jury
into the alleged attempt to smugglc
a war aeroplane across the Arizona
border into Sonora for the use of
the insurrectO forces will be resumed
here Tuesday. According to assist
ant United States attorney Robin
son at least five indictcmcht for con-
sptracy to violate the presidential
proclamation prohibiting the trans
porting of munitions Of war into
Mexico from the United States will
be returned.
Mr.. Robinson has returned from
San Diego where he procured new
evidence of the alleged conspiracy
He said he expected indictments to
be returned against Didicr Mdssom
tho French aviator and his assist
ant Thomas Dean. Colonel Manuel
Banc. Alcalde. former publisher %
the Neuvo Era, a Maderista newspa-
per of Mexico City, his brother .loa-
'quin 3 Alcaldc. former fencing mas
ter In the Madero household and
Genera: Santiago Cambrias on Noa.
giles Sonora.
Tle federal prosecutor also init
mated that others might be involved
but ne declined tc make public any
other Eames.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
ACTION POSTPONED IN
COLO..WYOMING DATER SUIT

Denver, Colo, May ia confer
encc in Cheyenne yesterday between
Governor Ammons and Attorney Gen
cral Farrell of Colorado and Govern
or Carey and Attorney General Pres
ton of Wyoming resulted in decis-
ion to postpone the taking of tcsti-
mony in the Colorado-Wyomins wat
er suit until fall. The whole Ques-
tion of interstate water controversies
will be threshed ut the conference
OF western governors which is to be
held at Salt Lake City June ), C and
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
PATERSON STRIKE ENDS

Paterson. \. j.. May H.
Through u lane oi poii'" two blocks
long. twenty hands. formerly en-
rioy:d by tn. silk mill Of the Arthur
Price company went back to work
today after strike OF more than
two months. Hundreds OF piukc,y
OF the Industrial! Workers OF the
World sought to prevent their re-
turn. hu' the police guard was too
effective. There WAS IA lively xcrin-
mage for u time and sixty pickcts
We're nrrCNich.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
STORM IN KANSAS CITY

heavy pail of darkness that hung
over Kansas City for two hours this
morning sent hundreds of citizens
scurrying into their cellars in fear
of u tornado. resulted in a series of
minor traffic accidents and culmin-
ated in a terrific thunderstorm.
Reports from nearby towns said
the same conditions prevailed there
but no serious damage was reported
from any point
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
, STRIKE NEARs END.

Cincinnati. o.. MAY I:.-Announ-
cement Of tho settlement OF the
'strct ear strike WAS expected to,a,
as the result OF con ference b.-
tween officials Of the Cincinnati
traction company and representa-
tivcs of the union organization.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
PUEBLO FINES FORTY
FOR ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALES

Pueblo. Colo. May l..-About -
persons charged with Illegal sale of
liquor were in police court today as
results of raids mad. on rooming
houses Sunday. Some were fined
$500 each and til. total fines amount
to more than 81 900. Large uuanti-
ties OF liquor wcr. confiscated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
TRAINS COLLIDE:
ONE KILLED. FIVE HURT.

Austin. Texas. MAY Is-in n
head on collision south Of her. today
on the international and Great Nor.
thcrn railroad. passenger No. :, aud
IA cnttl. train. fireman CHRIS Rcck
was instantly killed. NV. persons
slightly hurt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
sw1rcHxEn CONVENE

Houston. Texas. May ip.-Thc
Grand Lodge Of international |
~ iichmcn convened here In biennial
session today with 1000 delegates
aud visitors In attendance. 81.
Louis. Denver and Buffalo are can
didatcs for the next convention. \
movement is on foot TO meet hcrcat-
ter 1uudricnnialiy instead of bien-
nially.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
SEEK 10 ''DOGa nlAz r6 RETURN

Corrunda. Spain. May IA Mex
isans delegation arrived here today
on board the steamer Irripania for
the purpose of trying to persuade
Itieneral Porfirio DiaZ the former
Mexican president, to return to
Mexico and undertake the govern
ment of the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
DAVID STARR JORDAN
TO BECOME CHANCELLOR

Stanford University, Calf. May
19.-Dr. David Starr Jordan, presi-
dent of Stanford university resign
ed his position today to accept the
office OF chancellor. which will be
crtated by the board of trustees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
KERN RESOLUTION UP

Washington. May l9.-Senator
kern's resolution to Investigate con-
ditions in the West Virginia coal
strike region was again the unfin-
ished business when the senate met
today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
POLITICIAN FINED
FOR PETTY GRAFT

Pierre, S. d.. May 9.--Frcd a.
Bringer. former South Dakota land
commissioner, was today fined $3.50
for participating in contract in
which he was interested while a po-
litical official. Brinker admitted
his guilt,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
American Association.

Toledo mt Milwaukee. postponed
rain.
Louisville ut Minneapolis. clear.
Indianapolis ., Kansas city. clou.
d..
Columbus at ~ Paul. post tponcl
rain,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
BASEBALL SCHEDULES TODAY.
National L.Gxle.
AL..

VhI'nEO Y FhiIAdGIphiN 10,
fi''sburs |: New York tied
end ninth.
- Louis /: Brooklyn I'll IN
hins~.
Cincinnati y; Hos'on s-Tich end
ninth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
johnson SIGNS ANTI
ALIEN LAND BILL

SACRAMENTO Calf. May is-Governor johnson today
signed the alien land BILL against which
which California legislature
President Wilson
will effect date.
IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Governor johnson. after signing
the bill. gave out the following state
ment:
II repeat what I have before said
That California for the first time IN
Its history has Mn anii-aiicn law
Any man who wishes another kin
NJ Law may consistently invoke the
inttiativc. No man who really wish,
81 anti-ali-n law will sixn u fcrcrcn.
dun m to this law.
III another Law Is sought II may
bc presented by means of tho initia-
tive and In the meantime the pres
cnt law will be In operation. To IL.
up the present Law means no law un.
III November. lsit."
Now that Governor johnson has
signed the nn,i-aiien land ia~
axuinst which Japan is protesting.
the next stage IN the diplomatic ne.
Kotiaiionx Will be the formal dclN.
cry OF the reply Of the United States
TO the Japanese note. The communi-
cation has been considered by Prcei-
dent Wilson and the cabinet and II l.
undcrxtoon has been withheld from,
delivery To the Japnncs. ambassador
only to await Governor Ioli ason' !,
sokning the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAY.
Changes in tn
weather furnish
about all TIL var
iety sum OF us
get out of life.

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally cloudy with local sho"
ora tonight or Tuesday. Light frost
west portion tonight: cooler east
portion Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
American League.

i!oston nt Chicago. clear.
Washington l. Cleveland I.
Philadelphia =. Dciroi, ..
New York at ST Louis. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Washington. May lS.-Whit"
hotsr officials to-day believed no re-
ply would he made to the japanese
protest until Governor johnson Hc-
tuaiv signs the Webb aiii. II was
reiterated that tho exchanges with
Chihda. had bccu Of the most friend
~ nj cordial namtrc.
When Secretary Bryan heard
through the news dispatches that
Govcrnor oJhns0n had signed the
bill hO wont over to tho executive Of
flccs for short conference with
President Wilxon.s When he came
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

6esa missing buying chances most
OF the tims? Its y sure method
OF keeping t0Or. Regular ad read
ers have Termed that. aud found .
remedy In regular sd readiag.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona carnes, EdItress.

hall and presented her sister, Miss
Billie Gustayus OF Ballinger, a young
| girl of charming personality, in whose
honor this elegant affair was given.
The guests were then invited into the
dining room, which was dream OF
decorative beauty. Beneath the hand
some electrolier in the center Of the
elegant dining table was mound of
exquisite Dorothy Perkin roses, and
in circles formed around this was
wreath of these same lovely blossoms
studded with pink unshaded tapers. In
one corner of the room punch table
with its artistic arrangement of pink
roses was very similar In appoint
ment to the larger one, and here
Drumming cut glass bowl of punch was
disclosed, presided over by Misses
Kathleen McMichael and Mary James,
who gave CHEEKY greetings with each
proffered glass.
This formed a pleasant corner for
the informal mingling and greeting Of
friends In general, which eventually
led TO the library and music room,
where tables were advantageously
placed for the games Of forty-two. In
I the former room sweet peas and mas
turtiums were effectively used, the
beautiful pressed brick mantel holding
an embankment of the delicate shades
of sweet peas. The music room and
hall, being finished in white, were APP
lpropriate places for handsome ferns,
palms and equisite long-stemmed
Easter lilies. This hospitality being
given during the month Of May, the
hostess chose little green May baskets
bowed with white maline for her
score cards, and as each game was
won the winner received sweet pea,
and at the close of the contest each
guest had a basket filed with the diff
ltIcuI COiOicu omcSL pSao' ihO oou
yenir of the afternoon, corsage
bouquet of Rhea Reid roses bowed
with white maline, went to Miss Co
rhine James. Miss Sara Allen, with
infinite tact and graciousness, per
formed the pleasant duty of present
ing the flowers.
The Harris orchestra, stationed in a
rear hall, discoursed throughout the
party hours the latest popular music,
to the infinite pleasure of the COM
pany. A reading by Miss Anita Park
was especially an enjoyable feature of
the afternoon and the gifted ability
OF this young lady was beautifully
evidenced on this occasion.
The guests were RECALLED with the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
serving OF brick cream with angel food
before taking leave from this pleasant
home.

home.
Architectural Engineers Entertained
at Dinner
A hospitality of the week taking
prominence in the rank Of beautiful
affairs was the dinner given on Thurs
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. e. j..
Fountain when they entertained the
members of the senior class taking
the architectural course at the A. and
M. College in compliment to their son,
Ned Fountain, who is one Of the most
popular boys in the class and Is held
in the highest esteem by his class
mates not only in this department but
by the others. An equal number OF
charming young girls were also in at
tendance at this lovely hospitality.
1t is always a pleasure to be guest
in this delightful home, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fountains gracious air OF hospi-
tality is infectious, and their guests
are soon at ease when in their pres
ence. The decorations of the rooms
we're exceptionally beautiful and re-
fiected artistic taste in their effective
distribution and arrangement. Elk
quisite sweet peas were the lovely
blossoms used, filling crystal vases and
bowls, sending their delicious fra
GRANGE over the happy gathering. The
dining room was radiant, profusion
of these same delicate blossoms con-
tributing their beauty and fragrance.
The round polished table was ar
ranged with lace doilies, places for
sixteen being laid, and in the center
of the board on large lace center
piece rested a wicker basket filled
with sweet peas. Pink, which is al.
ways an effective and appropriate
color for a dinner, was the color car
ried out in the ornate adornment for
the table, and during the seven-course
menu the color motif was also fea-
tured. Much merriment was expert
enced among the guests when they
tried to find their places at the table
by looking at the score cards, they
being clever sketches done by the
young host and represented the special
hobby of each guest.
The attractiyeness of the whole be-
spoke the thoughtfulness of Mrs.
Fountain, who arranged the decora-
tons and gave careful attention 10
every detail so that all might con-
tribute to the pleasure of the guests.
The dinner over, the guests retired
to the library, where an hour was
most pleasantly spent in conversation.
This, home is proverbial for good
cheer and hospitality, and on this oc-
casion its enviable reputation was well
sustained.
| Forming the personnel of this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

Presiding Elder Rev. E. L. Shettles
that district conference
will be held at Navasota, beginning
Tuesday night, May 20, and continuing
in session three days. He urges full
from all the churches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
Mrs. Waldrop Entertained for Mrs.
Bringhurst-

Mrs. Waldrop Entertained for Mrs.
Brlnghurst-
A social affair of Wednesday,
planned on unusually attractive and
artistic lines and at the same time
rejecting a charming simplicity, was
the informal afternoon party given by
Mrs. A. M. Waldrop. The honoree Of
the hour was Mrs. Newton Bringhurst
OF Alexandria, La, whose presence has
been the inspiration II several pleas
ant affairs, none of Nhich has been
more replete with enjoyment than this
one. The Waldrop home is noted for
Its cordial hospitality, and an invita-
ton to spend an afternoon within its
portals is an assurance of pleasure.
The appointments and decorations
were suggestive of the lovely spring
time and, in keeping with the pretty
afternoon, the reception suite was in
bounteous bloom with an effective
treatment Of lovely blossoms. Brightly
colored nasturtiums, white oleanders
and Easter lilies were used in the hell
and sitting room, while in the dining
room the beautiful Dorothy Perkins
rose showed to advantage.
This was quite an informal gather
ing of friends and the genial cordially
of this home was evidenced on this
occasion by the good cheer that pre-
vailed during the hours devoted to the
exchange of pleasantries. Musical
numbers contributed from among the
guests were quite enjoyable, and so
swiftly the hours flew by that the aft
ernoon was gone too quickly for all.
The pleasures of the afternoon termi-
mated with the serving Of a daintily
prepared refreshment course of
shrimp salad, cheese sticks, sand
witches, crackers, and iced tea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
Mrs. w. II. Cole Entertains In Honor
Of Miss Gustavus-

The members Of the Bachelor Girls
Club met as guests of Mrs. w. II. Cole
on Wednesday afternoon and were en-
tertained in a most agreeable manner
by the courteous hostess In her new
home. This handsome Colonial resi-
dence. with its inlaid floors and rich
furnishings OF the most harmonious
blendings, is one OF the most beautiful
in the city and is ideally adapted for
the dispensing of hospitality. Miss
Frances Hall opened the door for the
guests, and in her pleasing manner
was the first to give greetings. Mrs
Cole, who is at all times cordial, re-
ceived her guests in the large entrance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
nce-Saseen-


There is one thing to which all peo-
pie willingly submit, and that is to
being agreeably surprised, and so
when the news came to the friends of
Mr.. Derden Chance that he had taken
the VOWS of a benedict, congratulations
were at once in order and all were
profuse in their expressions of good
wishes to him and his bride, who was
Miss Margaret Saseen of Galveston.
This happy couple were united in mar
riage at the Presbyterian Church at
Mineral Wells, the pastor officiating,
and left at once for New Orleans on
their bridal trip. The bride wore a
travelling suit of handsome material,
and in her sweet manner graced the
solemnity of this the profoundest Of
all occasions.
The people of Bryan will eagerly
awaiting their Homecoming to espe-
cially bestow on Mrs. Chance a vel
come to their hearts and homes, and
there is the assurance that she, as
her husband, will be a prominent par
ticipator in all the affairs of our little
city, no matter how they are charac-
terized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
Social courtesies. rendered Mrs. It'd
row by Her Art Pupils


row by Her Art Pupils
Just a week before the departure of
Mrs. Lillian Tidrow for her home in
Kansas her pupils seemed to vie with
each other in the manifestation Of
their appreciation of her, and many
social affairs were rendered her at
their respective home. The first of
the series was an informal dinner
given by Miss Mabel Zimmerman at
the home of her mother, Mrs. M. NJ.
Zimmerman, on Saturday evening,
May 10. All formalitles were dis
regarded and gracious hospitality and
good cheer we're all that were charac'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

charming dinner party were Misses
Deci Wellington, Madeline Hanway,
Ray Conway, Ruth Pipkin, Ruth Boat
wright. Alline Rhodes, Mary James,
Della Lawrence, Messrs. Orth, Lang
ford, Frieze, Jousserand. Clement,
Burton, Ragsdale, and Ned Fountain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cox Entertain
Baseball Teams

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cox Entertain
Baseball Teams
Among the most enjoyable social af-
fairs enlivening the daily routine dur
ing the past week was the lovely en-
tertainment given on Wednesday even
ing, when Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cox
enteDtained the members of the Dixie
and the Star baseball teams. The re-
ception suite of this lovely cottage
home presented most beautiful as
pect to the assembled guests with it's
effective arrangement of choice flow.
ers. Receptacles in the reception hall
held great clusters of white rosebuds,
and the punch table, placed in the
rear end of the hall, was artistic in
its arrangement Of lacey ferns studded
with white rosebuds. Mrs. Vert Boy
EFT and Miss Ruth Ponder served a
delicious fruit punch all during the
pleasant evening.
The library was beautiful in pink
LaFrance roses. and amid these sur
roundings the guests were enjoyably
entertained with forty-two. The score
cards, done in pink and white, were
passed by the beautiful little daughter
of the home, Miss Lorraine, who, in
her sweet, childish manner. so charm
ing in its way, did her part toward
making the event pleasant for the
guests.
The games over, the company was
invited in the dining room, which had
been lastly decorated in sweet peas
and the elegant refreshments served
were in keeping with the othr appoint
ments of the evening. and consisted
of an elaborate salad course, followed
by brick cream and angel food, featur
ing the pink and white motif
Mrs. Cox was ably assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs. Coleman Hardy
Mrs. Vert Boyett and Miss Ruth
Ponder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
Entertained in Honor of Miss Marcl'

Entertained in Honor Of Miss Marcia
Ford
A pleasing entertainment of Tues
day was the party given by Mesdames
r. r. Ellis and S. H. Bateman at the
home of the former when they enter
tanned informally in compliment to
Miss Marcia Ford of Calvert, charm
ing young girl who has during frequent
visits to Bryan made host of friends.
Cut flowers and ported ferns gave fra
GRANGE and beauty to the rooms, and
the charm of sincere hospitality and
cordial greeting completed the pleas
ant atmosphere of the home.
The principal pleasure during the
evening for the guests was a musical
program contributed by the sweet hon
cree, who is very gifted musician,
and who is at all times ready to favor
any friend with her selections.
The two pleasant hostesses served
the young people with delicious ice
course and angel food, which brought
this pleasant affair to close.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
In Piano Recital

In Piano Recital
The following invitation is out, and
insures a brilliant and delightful So
cial event for the coming week:
"Mr. S. L. Ball presents his pupil,
Miss Ruth Boatwright, in piano recital,
assisted by Mrs. ]. Webb Howell and
Mrs. Wilbur c. Davis, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Boatwright,
Thursday evening, May %, 1918, $3.50
O'Clock. Please reply"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Elmer Russell is the guest OF
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. P. M.
Raysor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Clark Winslow of Galveston.
formerly Miss Duck Walker OF this
city, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
W.. ]. Walker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17

Miss Frances Chance, after
months pleasant stay in Mineral
Wells, has gone to Hillsboro, where
she will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Hoppess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
Notes and Personals

Friends of Miss Adele Raysor will
be glad to know she has returned home
from Willis, where she has been teach
ing this past session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17

Miss Allie Conway will leave In a
few days for Hillsboro, where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hoppess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Astin and daugh-
ter Onah left Thursday for New Or
leans, where they, in company with
bankers from over the State. sailed
yesterday for several weeks visit to
the Panama Canal
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-11-28
NOTABLE FIGHT
OF YEAR 1918
How Hooper, Lea and crump
Won Organization and Lost
Senatorship.
GOVERNOR LEFT ALONE.
To Make Fight For Law En-
fOrcement---Final Partial
Victory---Battle Over
Election Laws.
LONG DRAWN OUTRIGHT

The Fifty-eighth General Assembly.
with It's protracted and numerous ses-
sions and Its intense struggle to rid the
state of the outlawed saloons. has gone
down in history as one of the most re-
markable in many particulars, in the an
mails of the state. 1t followed upon the
heels of four highly exciting years of poll
tics. which, led up to the fight that was
staged during the Legislature of 1913.
The Legislature of 1909 had witnessed
the formation of a combination between
Independent Democrats and Republicans.
which had for its purpose a two-fold OBJ
ject the Punishment of the saloon and
the enactment of an election law that
would keep the saloon out of Tennessee
by guaranteeing honest elections iinaon-
trolled by the liquor interests, The wrath
of the people was kndled against The
whiskey power by the death of Senator
Carmack. The people We're likewise
wrought up against the election laws OF
the state. because Governor Patterson
had based his campaign two years be-
fore largely on his advocacy of the re-
form of the election laws and had failed to
live up to his pledges.
The Legislature Of 1909 took the bit in Its
teeth and proceeded to enact statewide
prohibition by extending the four-mile
law to the entire state. This was fol-
lowed by an election law that took away
from Governor Patterson and the lwhiskey
interests the control of the election ma