davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
Tears Not Idle.

my doctor tells Inc good cry is
beneficial"
The second woman, opening her
purse, displayed first class return
ticket TO Europe.
"a good cry gained me this" she
said.-New York Press
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
True Love.

Tom-But perhaps she doesn't love
you. Jack-Oh. yes, she does! Tom
How do you know? Jack-When
told her that had no money to get
married on she offered to borrow some
from her father Philadelphia Ia
uuirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
The Departing Son.

"Our boy has left u.s." wept the
mother as their only son waved good.
by from the car window
: Yes" said the old man. whom the
boy had just touched for heavy loan.
f'but he hasn't left us mnch."-Detroit
Nevs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

Members OF the Civic League are re-
quested to meet at Carnegie Hall to-
morrow friday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Business OF importance.
MRS. c. w. EMORY,
President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. q. w,
meets p. m. second and fourth
Thursdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights in
each month.
Carpenters Local No. 1S55-Meets
every Monday night at Carpenters La
Dor Temple at 1880 o'clock.
Bryan Lodge No. SO, Sons of Herr.
man, meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hall.
Bryan Lodge No. 847. /. o. o. f.,
meets s D. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies OF Macabees, No. 120, L. o.
=. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Grove No. $50, W. c., meets
first and third Fridays.
Bryan Tent No. 16, X. o. T. NJ.
meets 5 D. m. first and third Mondays
Bryan Lodge No. $50. B. P. o. E.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays
L. o. o. NJ. No. 664, meets first and
third Wednesdays.
Painters Local No. 659-Meets at
Carpenters Hall every Friday at 1880
p. m.
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. e. s.,
meets p. m. Second Mondays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
RIFLES AND AMMUNI-
TON SEIZED IN TEXAS
[By Associated Press.l

Alpine, Texas, May 29.-United
States Inspector Dove at Valentine
last night captured a case of rifles and
six thousand rounds of ammunition
billed to parties at Preside, Texas,
and rapid-fire gun with ammunition
billed to Candelaria. 1t is believed the
arms were for Mexican rebels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Ivanhoe Commandery No. s, Knights
Templar, meets third Tuesdays.
W. T. Austin Chanter No. 81, r. A.
NJ, meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 129, A. F.
& A. NJ, meets 1880 p. m. fourth Mon.
days.
Brazos Lodge No. 81. Knights OF
Pythias, meets s p. m first and third
Tuesdays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
w. o. w. NOTICE.

Called meeting tomorrow night to
arrange for Declaration Day program.
]. H. CANNON JR.,
Consul Commander.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.
N. Levy, Philadelphia.
X. Alexander, Memphis.
ID. T. Sandal, Fort Worth.
o. B. Calvin, Waxahachie.
F. l.. Sands, Chicago.
Mrs. Annie e. Powell, Deweyville.
j. L. Davidson, st. Louis.
j. p. Hale Jr., Dallas.
o. l.. Hargrove, Waco.
o. Z. Dyer, Waco.
w. II. Barre, Kansas City.
Charles Rosenthal, Waco.
F. l.. Leonard, Dallas.
r. Christoffer, Mart.
s. F. Collins. Mart.
Ed Levy, Dallas.
s. f. Birdsong, Longview.
j. +. Cochran, Jacksonville.
c. w. Moulton, Jacksonville.
w. +. Mobiles, Georgetown.
w. ~. 1dteb, GeOTBetOWH
Mrs. J. ]. Shaw, Chappell Hill.
Falcon Shaver, Chappell Hill.
Miss Reinstein, Chappell Hill.
Miss Pat Shaver, Chappell Hill.
w. ID. Crockett, Chappell Hill.
]. F. Freeman, Waco
]. l.. McNutt, Temple.
e. c. Harper, Marlin.
T. Bower, Dallas.
Miss Allen, Dallas.
Frank Glove, st. Louis.
Mrs. Theo. Klug, Port Arthur.
j. II. Dowley, Beaumont.
T.. F. Mccarthy, Houston.
ID. f. Mcknight. Hearne.
w. NJ. Kerr, Philadelphia.
+. S. Seminar. Louisville.
T. p. Eastland, Dallas.
T. w. Gallon, Houston.
A. c. Strickland, Waco.
T. +. Carlton, Fort Worth.
c. NJ. Easley. Waco.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
DOnaghey A Candidate.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. IA What
doubt there was as to George w.
Donaghey being a candidate for
United States Senator, in oppo-
sition to James p. Clarke, that
has accumulated in the past few
weeks, was dispelled Wednesday
afternoon when he stated posi-
lively that he would be in the
race.
Gov. Donaghey did not go any
further with his statement, or
attempt to discuss public issues,
saying it was too early to start
the fight, but he would be right
out on the hustings at the prop
err time, Smelling the woods as
of yore.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Boy Scout Visits City.

Lloyd Tunnel, an enthusiastic
Boy Scout from Brownwood,
Texas, is in the city for a day or
two and is anxious to meet some
Of the Boy Scouts recently or
gained in our city.
Lloyd is fifteen years old and
a very bright and interesting
young fellow, who with his IA
ther, c. A. Tunnel, is making a
trip through Arkansas.
He is always ready to talk of
the benefits derived from being
a Boy Scout and is glad the rules
of membership are as strict as
they are, which bring out all
that is good and manly in a boy
Lloyd has his membership in
Black Panther, Patrol No. g.
Troupe One at Brentwood, Tex
as,
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Murder Fish With Dynamite.

Special 10 Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 1.-THE loss
to the state in game fish, due to
the legislature failing to pass a
game warden act, is now being
keenly felt over Arkansas, ac-
cording to reports which are
coming from the good fishing
sections.
Dynamite IS being used in
large quantities en- Cache and
other rivers OF Eastern Arkan-
saS, where people tish-or muir
der the fsh-tor market. Com
missioner Of Agriculture John
H. Page recently returned from
a fishing trip on Cache and
states that he could hear the
explosions of dynamite all about
his camp, but was not able to
see anyone using the explosive.
The argument was used in the
last legislature that a game
warden was unnecessary for the
peace officers are sufficiently
numerous to enforce the laws
for the protection of game, but
this is not borne out by reports
from Eastern Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15

tributed to her regarding her
speculation with campaign
funds to help meet household
expenditures surprised those
who know her. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Clara Rod
elheim of Philadelphia. After
a high school education there
she became trained nurse in
the Presbyterian hospital in
Chicago and afterwards served
at institutions in this city.
While Governor Sulzer was a
member Of congress the couple
lived in an unpretentious apart
ment in East Capitol street in
Washington, where Mrs. Sulzer
delighted in playing the role Of
both cook and hostess when
friends were being entertained.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
4 Good Special Act.

Paragould, Aug. 14.-Among
the acts Of the recent General
Assembly, which have Just been
published in book form, is one of
especial interest to the citizens
Of Greene county. 1t is act No.
173, and applies only to Greene,
Hot Spring and Lonoke counties,
and provides that each road over
seer in the counties named must
file an affidavit on Nov. ! of each
year, stating that he has work
ed all hands four days on the
public roads or has collected So
in lieu thereof; and upon fail
ure to work or collect from each
hand the overseer shall be fin
led $50 for each offense.
Any person who fails to work
the roads or pay his dues within
three days after having been
warned by the overseer shall be
required to pay the overseer 81
for each extra trip made to COL
lect the dues. 1t has been the
prevailing custom in this and
other counties for the overseers
to work the roads as long as
there was any money in the
treasury to the credit Of the
district, but practically no at
tention has been paid to the law
requiring free labor to be work
ed upon the roads or to pay IN
lieu thereof the sum of 81. The
new law makes the cash pay
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
TWO ITALIANS
ARE BOUND OVER
Under Charge of Stealing a
Mule Belonging to Louis
NOvock, a Bulgarian.

In the neighoorhood of Oily
plant in Jackson County, there
Is quite q settlement Of foreign
ers, who do not speak English
very fuently. This neighbour
hood had its day in court Friday
before Esquire Nuckolls, two of
the residents Tony Sabine and
Tony Aristos, both Italians be-
ing charged by their Bulgarian
neighbor Louis Novock with the
theft Of a valuable mule.
The whole section was very
much wrought up over the case
and many were the witnesses.
G. A. Hillhouse represented the
prosecution and S. NJ. Stuckey
the defendant.
After hearing the evidence
against the accused, both were
bound over to the grand jury
and the bond Of each fixed at
$1,000.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
BY Auto To New York.

Hot Springs, Aug. 14.-Frank
Walker, DR.. DeCOSta Walker,
Dr.. Beebe and chauffeur left
Tuesday in Frank Walkers big
Packard car for New York
City. DR.. Beebe will 90 only
to Memphis from which city
the others will continue Their
journey The car is llterallE
covered with Hot Springs pen
nants. Large quantities of Hot
Springs literature will be picked
up on the route at designated
points. The excursion is pure
ly one of pleasure and as the
party is composed of Hot
Springs boosters, they are do
ing the advertising for the love
of the cause.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Sixteen Inch Rainfall.

Moutain View, Aug. 49,
Nearly a four months drouth
was broken here Sunday by an
unprecedented rainfall, varying
from two inches in some parts
of the county to sixteen inches
in other parts. The main bulk
of the rain falling at the head
of Sycamore creek brought de-
struction in its wake. The creek
rose to about thirty feet in the
narrow places within the space
of a very few minutes, carrying
fences, crops, live stock, poul-
try and an immense amount Of
debris before it. The house on
| the Jack Brewer place was wash
ed away, as was also the Art
Haney residence. The widow
Sections barn went down with
the food, as did the barns on
the Andy Pitts place, the fam
lilies escaping from the houses
! before they were swept away
by fleeing to the high bluffs
near by.
! Wires are down in all direc-
lions and details are meager, but
the people report seeing a new
wagon and buggy going down
with the tide, and it it is feared
that human lives have been lost
During the downpour, which
lasted from 9 a. m. to $3.50 p.
M, one of Walter Looney's sons
went to the barn to feed his
horse, and as he took his pitch
fork to gather hay a bolt OF
lightning struck him and he is
in very precarious condition.
Physicians say he will recover
however. There was no wind
or hail accompanying the rain
and late crops not washed away
will be greatly benefited.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Wins An Original Bet

An illustration OF American
hustle in manufacturing and
railroading was Illustrated re-
Gently by the head Of one Of our
local industries.
Oscar f. Jacobs, President OF
the American Veneer & Special
ty Company and Lon L. Camp
bell, the company's attorney,
took motor boat trip up White
River 25 miles above Newport.
on Sunday, July 20 and stopped
at a logging camp. While walk
ing through the woods they were
looking at some particularly
fine trees. Campbell asked how
many years before The trees
would be made into furniture.
Jacobs replied that he could put
those trees into finished furni
Nture stock and have them in a
city 200 miles away in one week.
Campbell, with a professional
conception Of the slow process
Of the law, offered to wager one
hundred dollars it could not be
done, which was promptly ac-
cepted.
A Arrangements were made 10
have the particular trees cut on
Monday and put on the river
bank. The company's boat was
ordered to the place and the
logs were delivered at the COM
pany's plant, at 2:;30, Tuesday,;
were in the boiling watts at six
o'clock, cut into furniture We
neer on Wednesday and put into
the dry kilns. On Thursday the
stock was loaded bone dry into a
car which left Newport via st.
L. |. M. & S. fast freight Friday
morning at 4 o'clock and was
reported in St. Louis, Saturday
noon, July 26th:
From growing red gum trees
in practically wilderness to
finished veneer ready for furni-
ture manufacture in me-
tropolis in less than one week is
moving faster than a Mexican
revolution and a creditable ex-
plot of what American industry
can do.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Mllwee Quits Politics.

Fpscial to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 14.-Judge
F. Milwee of Clarendon, late
ampalgn manager for Stephen
Prundidge, is again in Little
fock, but this time he is attend
ing to private business. He has
Past returned from a vacation
Fpent in Heber Springs, where
pe states all politics was boiled
cat Of MS system. Judge Mil
wee states he knows when he
mas had enough, and hence
lorh he and politics will trod
paths.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Mrs. Sulzer Model Wife.

New York, Aug. IA Mrs.
William Sulzer, who has project
60 herself into the case of i'm
psacnment Of Governor Sulzer
" 'confessing" that she specu-
ls'ed with her husbands cam
palen funds, became more con-
spcuous because of her nervous
breakdown. DR.. Robert A.
"alns' a nervous specialist, who
: mas treated Mrs. Sulzer be-
lo'e lett New York at mid
aient for Albany in response to
summons, with the under
Standing that Mrs. Sulzer was in
: serious condition.
Mrs. sulzer is known among
Asr friends as a model home
MAKER and the statements at
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Sanitary Notice.
of .yore

Notice is hereby given that an
inspection of sanitary condi-
lions will be made Monday, the
18th day of August. All pre-
misses must be clean on that day.
1t is unlawful to allow filth OF
any kind to collector filth
breeds flies. No empty cans,
buckets or anything that will
hold water in which mosquitoes
can breed should be allowed ON
any premises.
E. L. Watson,
Health Officer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
w. c. T. L. Worker Coming

/ Miss Dixie Dees, a prominent
w. C. T. u. worker and a gradu-
late of the Boston School Of EX-
preston whose voice and talent
give her power with any audi
ence will speak at the opera
house Saturday night after the
picture show and also at a union
service at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15

ment s. and penalties those who
fail to comply with it,
The act was originally intend
ed to apply to Hot Springs and
Lonoke counties, but when it
came up in the senate, Senator
Futrell had Greene county in
cluded.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Negro Forger Has Good Haul

Stuttgart. Aug. 14.-As a re-
suit of more or less clever for
geries two we'll known firms OF
Stuttgart are short several dol
lars and a quantity of goods. A
negro about 6 feet, 2 inches IN
height. Of heavy build, carrying
an axe and a dinner pail, walked
into one Of the stores and COM
menced spending money like ne
was buying for a railroad, camp
and at another store did the
same. In settling for the pur-
chases he produced a check
signed by a we'll known farmer
for $40 and at the other store
one for $50, and received con-
siderable real money in eX-
change.
At the third place the proprle-
| tor noticed the name misspelled
and did not fall for the forgery,
but let the negro get away.
Both checks were on the Ger
man-American Bank Of this city
and were turned down there,
but paid by the Bank of Com
merce and Trust Company,
where they were first deposited
The negro disappeared immedl-
atelv and cannot be located.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
EvsfN1 70 ,,.,,
BOYS IN GRAY
absences Of a Private
r.s,sd to this Purpose
.ntbor W. E. Bevens.

~ made its appearance IN
y, ssTing been published in
form by the autno ,,os w. e IS.
,ps one of our mo es,.s es .
j citizens, who was a
'ssr Of Company g. FIRST
|,ras Regiment Infantry IN
l,a army through
~ war between the states
: - suthor is not publishing
! rork in the hope of finan-
,svard. but to arouse inter-
,mopg the veterans of the
their sons ana oaug !,
IL lsudable work OF building
,onunent here in Newport to
own departed heroes, who
ed for the Lost Cause"
h author gives a splendid
native of his four years ex-
hence. that would be interest
snd instructive to those who
Ew him not and to those who
Ian added interest is felt for
|ouent reference is made to
Nv others, who enlisted in the
.ksonport company.
Ind aside from many thrill
experiences, hardships en-
ed. battles waged and
won against superior num-
J, strategic retreats, amusing
dents and bits of humor for
! told, the author deals with
'ivate's views of what con-
uted to the downfall Of the
federacy in placing General
4 in command of the West
army to succeed the beloved
raj Joseph E. Johnston.
I'd even to those who have
Of stories and Incidents of
var, we commend the story
II fellow townsman as we'll
b reading.
)st Of the cities and towns
le South have paid tribute
e soldiers who gave their
to the cause and Newport
d awake to it's duty in
lg a monument to these
ans. 1t need not be so
rate and costly and the
should be raised by popu-
description willingly given.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
A STREAK OF YELLOW

A society girl gives a party 10
announce her engagement, the
chafng dish explodes, the Dr..
announces she will be disfigured
for life. Her lover breaks the
engagement. She raises her veil
and her face is unblemlsned.
She accepts her second cholce'
featuring Alice Joyce, Tom
Moore and Stephen Purdee.-An
excellent picture.
(KALEM.)
Four good pictures and excehent
music.
Saturday Night-Mlss Dees' d
rare reader of ability, VIII give d
few humorous and Dramatic
readings.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
For Sale.

A pair of young mares, match
ed, one young mare, unbroken,
| milk wagon, 1 delivery wagon,
l separator. S. w. Iaggart
11d6+
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15
Moving Pictures
at the OperaHouse
18 Reels Per Week.

A GIRLS STRATEGEM.
A good story showing how she
saved her sweetheart from NOR
al disaster.
GEOGRAPHY
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15

Wanted-Clean cotton rags.
independent Office. dtf
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15

SHIPPING A CLOCK.
"a good comedy-LUB1N)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15

THE FAKE SOLDIERS
Gan excellent conledy-LUBlN)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-15

ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

SOn as soon as Col. GOethalS gives
word.
London.-House of Lords refused
to give Welsh disestablishment bill
second reading or further cOnsidera-
ton until it has been submitted to
judgment of country.
Madrid.-King Alfonso, Queen Vic
toTia Ena and Marquis Viana leave
for Great Britain Thursday.
Rochester, Pa.-Interested crowd
of men drove off police who tried to
arrest Alicia Burnett for wearing dia-
phanous gown.
Washington. - Senator Borah
urged heavier income tax on big in
comes than is proposed in Demo-
cratic tariff bill.
Washington.-Senate peeVed at
Postmaster General BUTlesOn's cut
in parcels post rates.
Observation-Disclosures named Floria
believed to have achieved a machine
by which perpetual motion is demon
strated. Basic principle is contrac-
ton and expansion Of gas.
Cleveland, O.-John D. RockefeI-
Ter contributed all Of $25 to orphans
day auto parade fund.
La Junta, CoI.-Kit Carson, son of
the scout, arrested for wife desertiOn.
Ten years ago Carson shot and killed
his mother-in-law, Mrs. ]. R, Rich
ardsOn and wounded his father-in-
law. Never tried for it.
BaItimore.-Mrs. Rosie SchWanI[e,
sister of Theresa Deems, unkissed
wife, has sued for divorce because
husband supplies her with nothing
but kisses and buns.
London. - The London Daily
Sketch prints statement that Col
Roosevelt has signed contract 10 tour
Australian vaudeville circuit in 15-
minute lecture on sociology at $4,000
a week.
Londons-Anthony N. Brady, long
head of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.,
Nnuy York diod of Carlton Hotel hoPn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

part of 100000 estate to Irene A.
GOrmley, formerly GOdair's steno5-
rapher.
Tacoma.-NeIson Bennett, fore
most railroad builder of Pacific
northwest, dead.
Washington.-EdW. 7. Williams,
American charges d'affaires at Pekin,
has asked Admiral Nicholson, COM
handing U. S. Asiatic feet, to send
marine guard to Kuling, Central
China summer resort.
Copenhagen.-Gra Dukes Dinni-
tri and Cyril, cousins of car, drove
their auto in butchers wagon, smash
ing it and injUring several. Drove on.
Stopped at German frontier and
forced to pay damages.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Mayor James A.
Fathers victor in Wisconsin's first
important recall election under COM
mission form of government. Church
and aristocratic wards returned
Fathers to Office.
Hammond, Ind.-Geo. BechtoI ar
rested on manslaughter charge for
killing of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Dubbs
and their daughter two years ago.
Bechtol drove auto in which Dubbses
were passengers into Wabash ex-
press at grade crossing.
Elgin, Ill.-Peter Breen saved from
death by mad bull which was goring
him by motorists who charged down
on bull in machine.
New York.-AdoIph Marian Herr
mann, chief Of police Of Trieste and
Pola, arrived in New York today to
hunt for spy trust" he says has been
stealing battleship plans and secret
information.
New York.-"Ba Paul." hero of
Elinor GIynn's "Three Weeks"
known in New York as paul Allen"
and in London as PauI JOcnlV0 Pres
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-03-29
THEY CRY FOR HELP

THE hearts of all men must be deeply
moved by the appalling Affections which
have fallen upon our brethren in the
Middle West 1t is a pitiful story, of
floods, fire and famine, that comes to us
from the stricken regions. We would be
strangely apathetic, If while thanking
God with grateful and humble hearts for
our own exemption from sucn devastation,
we did not hear and heed the appeal that
has gone forth for the help or those who
are so sorely smitten. 1t is not for us
now to question the why of such cal
antilles; It is for Us to hear the Mace
DOMAIN cry for hep and to join the hearts
and hands that are hurrying TO the res
cue. The Red Cross is handling the re-
lief work at large and any contributions
thereto may be forwarded to B Howell
Gr:swold, Jr., Red Cross, baltimore, Md,
or we will be glad to forward any con-
tributions through this office. Prompt
help is double hep at such an hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-03-29
SEE If 1T DOES

Among the things which President Will
son declared in his inaugural has got to
be changed was "a tariff" which cuts US
off from our proper part in the COM
merce of the world"
Cuts us off,! Well, let's see about
that
The foreign commerce of the United
States during the month of February was
the greatest ever recorded in any pre-
v.ous February. 1t amounted, exports
an dimports together, to 3,5J5, 1870, and
there was a balance of trade Ill our favor
of $fa, 1861 That is to say, in Febru
airy alone we sold TO foreign countries
$4a456,70 worth of goods in excess OF
what We purchased
Here IS the record of the past eight
months: Imports, s1,246, O53, 1881; exports,
81 20, 660, 636; balance of trade in favor
of the United States, $+74, 6U0, Go5.
And all tns was accomplished under
that same tariff which President Wilson
says must be altered because it "cuts us
off from our proper part in the commerce
of the world!
How theories do sometimes go "a
tottering and a-crumOing when they en-
counter facts.