davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
SOC Article FREE

The one giving neatest and best answer
to the last question may select any soc
article from our stock, in addition to the
SOUVENIR.
Don't be discouraged II you are not one
of the $50 to get a Canary Bird Souvenir.
You will get MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD.
Something for all the boys and girls
You can have worlds OF fun with the
MAJESTIC BIRD--it initiates the canary TO
perfection.
BE sure to have your answers ready TO
hand In at our store MONDAY AFTER
NOON between and 5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
ONE WEEK ONLY
SAVE $500

As special inducement during our dem
onstraton week only, with every MALES
TIC RANGE sold (prices always the same)
we will give free one handsome set of ware
as illustrated here.
Every piece Of this ware is the best of its
kind. Not piece that is not needed in
every kitchen. 1t can not possibly be bought
for less than $780, This ware is on exhibit
tion at our store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Housemoving outfit COM
plete; also one contract l will give
to buyer If sold at once. Address
HORSEPOWER, General Delivery. Bryan,
Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
BoARDERs WANTED.
FOR RENT.


LOST-Small brown dog, quarter
hound; has slit in each ear. Return
to Eagle Office and get reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
WHICH SHALL IT Be?

Wn1UH OnAll III DE-
Do you intend to continue laboring, burn
ing valuable fuel and destroying high-priced
food with that old worn -out cookstove?
You KNOW that old stove eats up lot of
fuel each year.
You KNOW you have trouble in getting 1t
to bake Just right, in fact spoil batch of
bread every once in a while--you know it
Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't it
pay you to buy good range-a range with
a reputation
THE GREAT MAJESTIC MAlLEABlE
IRON AND CHARCOAL RANGE
You make no mistake in buying the
GREAT MAJESTIC-it's the range with
THE REPUTATION-ask your neighbors.
Then. too. it's made just right and of the
right kind of Observation-Disclosures AND
CHARCOAL IRON-riveted together practic-
ally air tight--lned with pure asbestos board
parts being malleable can't break-has
movable reservoir and oven that don't
warp-that's why the MAJESTIC
little fuel, bakes just right every day in the
year browns bread just right all over with
out turning). heats Is gallons of water while
a lifetime, and costs practically nothing for
repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to last
lifetime sight unseeen; you'll be sure to
be disappointed. Come to store during
demonstration week. the GREAT MA
explained-find out why the MAJESTIC is
800 per cent stronger than other ranges
where most ranges are weakest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
ADS

WANTED-Good COW to milk for her
feed; guarantee first-class care; ref
erences. Ring 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WANTS TO REDUCE
ELEVATOR WORK
Dick Blankenship, Candidate for
House, to Champion Cause
of Conductors.

Clear-cut Is the platform on which
Dick Blankenship. the Capitol eleva-
tor conductor, proposes to wage his
campaign for nomination to the House
of Delegates He has ideas and will
stand on them.
He opposes the introduction of a
bill for woman suffrage. He Is dis
tinctly against further agitation of
the teachers pension law. He hopes
10 effort will be made to establish a
women's college at the University of
Virginia or anywhere else. He wishes
that among his associates In the Gen
eral Assembly will be nobody who
wants to tsart a school department
row.
Not that Dick is particularly oppos-
ed to these propositions. He would
own merits if forced TO vote on them.
That isn't the point
He is distinctly in opposition to any
thing that will bring large assemblages
of the citizenry to the Capitol. They
make too much work for the elevator
man. causing a WEAKNESS to the flesh
While Dick himself would not be ac-
lively engaged in taking his col
leagues up and down while serving as
member, he feels for the man he
will have temporarily on that job.
Dick is in earnest about his candi-
dacy. he says. and he ought to know.
He has conducted a partial canvass.
and has found many people eager to
vote for him. On his platform OF few
er visitors to Legislative halls he has
the sympathy of other lawmakers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

pervisors 70 comply with the law and
fix the rate OF county and district
levies at the April meeting. Delays
in attending to this duty frequently
operate 10 prevent the commissioners
sending in their books promptly 10 the
local treasurer and to the Auditor by
July -, as required b; statute.
.eed Council Committees.
Addressing Mayors of cities and
towns. the Auditor first directs atten-
ton 10 the provision q. law that as
sessments of property for municipal
taxation must be the same as that for
State taxation. Sucn localities are.
therefore, materially concerned to have
assessments Of personal property and
of new buildings and improvements TO
buildings, made at a fair market value,
as the Law requires.
He requests the assistance and CO.
operation of Mayors TO this end. be-
lieying that most satisfactory results
will be obtained by conferences be-
tween appropriate committees of town
and C..y Councils with commissioners
of the revenue while they are engaged
in their work. Together. they may dis
cuss values OF new buildings. and talk
over the fair market valuation OF per-
sonal property of people and corpora
lions In the community.
II think IL important" says the Au-
ditor that the people should thor
oughly understand that the ultimate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

give a portion of letter lately
received. which was to me very in
teresting. / also give a portion of my
answer. The writer says:
Dear Doctor Hartman: I am very
much interested in your articles
have no doubt they will do a great
deal of good. Sometimes | am almost
tempted to buy a bottle of Peru ma
and have il on hand, because or your
convincing talk, but l belong 70 a
health club. 1t is one rule of this
club TO have nothing to do with dis
ease or medicine. Our whole talk is
health and things that make for
health We are determined. all of US,
to never use medicine in any form.
Of course we do not attempt TO deny
the usefulness of medicine on some
occasions. but for ourselves We have
decided that We will so live that we
shall never need the services of a
doctor or the assistance OF a medicine.
What would You do II you were in my
place."
My Dear Boy: Your letter inter-
ests me greatly. I am glad to know
that you are reading my articles that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
DEMOCRATS NOT
BOUND BY PLEDGE
They May Vote as They Please
on Battleship Appro-
priation.
ECONOMY CAUCUS" FAILS
Quorum Is Not Present, and
Called Meeting Quickly
Adjourns.
ECONOMY CAUCUS" FAILS

Washington, February e-So caucus pledge
will bind the House Democrats this year
when they vote on the appropriation for bat
tleship construction.
An ECONOMY caucus" called for o-night
by members opposed 20 the authorization OF
any battleships in the naval appropriation
bill at this session. failed to materiaiize as
a result OF the absence of practically all
Democratic members who favor an Increased
navy Only seventy three members appeared
and as li2 were needed for quorum. the
meeting adjourned after listening 10 pen
sion speech by Representative Sherwood OF
Ohio.
Speaker Clark and Democratic Leader I'm
derWood present. although II Is an
open secret that both opposed the calling
Of the caucus. Only three members OF the
Naval Committee attended. Representative
Hensiey, OF Missouri and Tribole, OF
OF Maryland. who made the point OF no
The absence OF quorum was not unex-
pected. word having been passed yesterday
that the two battieship" men were TO stay
away make certain there should be no
action. II is stated that the Naval Commit
Is certain to recommend the construc-
ton OF at least two battleships and with
a large majority of Republicans In the
House favOring an increased navy, the big
navy advocates say there Is no doubt about
favorable action on the committee's report.
Representative Curley. OF Massachusetts
said to- night that early next week Demo
Gratis standing for progressive naval pol
icy would hold conference 10 agree upon
course OF action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
COURSE CHANGED
AT HERMITAGE
Construction of Ball Grounds
Causes Rearrangement OF
Two Holes on Links.

The work on the baseball park has
progressed so rapidly that the golfers
had to give up the third and fourth
holes yesterday and play over new
course.
The distinction OF being the last 20
play over the old course belongs To-
Miss Daisy Winston and Mrs. J. A.
Belvin. as II happens that the nag
poles were changed Immediately after
this pair had holed out
The new course Will include one
hole which Will be longer than any
hole in the old course. This Is par
ticularly pleasing 10 interested golf
ers as It. was feared that the holes
would be so shortened as to impair the
use Of the brassy in playing the long
game.
A short hole of $50 yards will cor
respond TO the old fourth short hole
and will be fully as difficult to play.
The women will have a putting con-
test next Saturday, In which the con-
.testants will put on each OF the two
clocks. and a prize is offered to the
lowest aggregate score.
Mrs. Jean Jones holds the title CO
champion woman putter of the club
The men will have a handicap tours
nament on washington's Birthday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Are Medicines Wholly Useless?
Can The Masses Get Along Without Them!

cold, a chill, cough. hoarseness. tighes
ness in the chest, biljousness, cyspep-
STA, any one OF these things Is Liable
to occur at any time in such a house,
hold.
Now. such people ought 10 have
Pe-ru-na AT the first symptom that
presents itself or any disturbances Of
the body. a few doses OF Peru ma
should be taken. IL the disease -
acute Pe-ru-na had better be taken
a teaspoonful every hour. II IL Is a
disturbance that allows the patient 10
go about his usual business. taken
according TO the directions on the
bottle is best II this is done IL will
save the people untold expense ana
suffering. Not one case In fifty that
comes under the care OF the doctor
would occur II Pe-ru-na was kept In
the house and taken at the very out
set of the trouble. Yes. all this il
true and more.
have hoped all my life to live
to see the day when obedience to tho
laws OF Nature would be prevalent
when the people would live so they
would not invite disease or provoke
disturbance in the body. But ] have
not lived to see that day yet. hardly
think / shall. But I have lived to
see the day when the people and even
the medical profession are very much
more interested in hygiene and sani-
tation than they used to be-
At ona time, as a writer. I seemed
to be all alone in trying to get the
people 10 listen and become obedient
to the laws governing their bodies
Now there are writer's galore saying
the same things. I am profoundly
grateful that this Is So
So long as there are disobedient
ones. so long we must have medicine.
Even those who are trying to be obes
dent to the laws of Nature. trying their
very best. need medicine for unavoid-
able conditions that often bring on
some arrangement. II such little de-
rengements were met promptly with
Pe-ru-na the day would more quickly
come when even Pe-ru-na would not
be needed, the day when the drug
doctor would absolutely go out of
business. May that day hasten 1
shall do all can while Isdo live to
hurry on the coming OF that millen-
MUM when all drugs will be rele-.
gated to the rubbish heap and all doc
tor books laid aside as curiosities.
Pe-ru-ns, Man-a-iin and La-cu-piA
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores. No. A.. ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
DEEP RUN HOUNDS
SET FAST PACE
Thaws Cause Heavy Going, but
Riders Enjoy Every Minute
of Brisk Run.

The Deep Run hounds OF the Country
Club met yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock near yellow Tavern Owing
TO the absence OF several enthusiastic
members, who were out Of the city,
the field was not as large as usual
A number Of automobile parties
were out to see the start OF the hunt
The splendid condition of the horses
and hounds was noticeable. evidenced
afterwards in one OF the best hunts
the club has had this season.
owing to the greasy surface, caused
nv recent thaws, several of the more
surefooted mounts narrowly averted
accidents at the plank fences in Squire
Darracotrs. Mis- warheld Crenshaw,
mounted on Her Grace. owned by T.
Sydnor. was less fortunate than the
-est Of the field. In suffering a fall
when her horse refused a jump. slipped
and fell Fortunately neither horse
nor rider was injured.
The frSt cast was just before the
hiS plank fences IN Squire DaTracott :
were reached. and Instantly the Ameri
can hounds picked up the live fox
scent and led the field In a cOrkinS
uauop over the national hunting cOun-
try. through Darracotts, Worths ana
Putney's TO Dumbsrton. for a short
check
The next cast was at Chantiiiy
through GrinneTs. Adams, to the
country C1ub. about seven miles. Tn
interest IN hunting Il more noticeabls
.hfs winter than for several seasons
psst II is expected that the horse
show and cross country races 20 b.
hid in May at the Country Club will
surpass even last years excellent
show.
Those riding were v. o Young.
NJ ?. II. on Stranger. Erskine 81
ford. on Lady: Fred campoeh. on Sen
80. r-. White. on iron Prince. u. G.
peat,ie IT.. or Nick % Time: Mss
waracId crenshaw. on Her Grace.
EfIbu-n Sydnor. on Chatsworth. Miss
rannie crcnshaw. on Babbie. Hunts
man Thornton. on Essex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

way to and from school. She said. too.
that from so to 80 per cent OF the wo-
men whose presence on the streets she
regarded as showing a 'monstrous con-
dition." were mentally defective. and
pleaded for legislation to provide them
with proper custodial care"
But Mrs. Kelley's strongest plea was
for the investigation of the wage scale
Industries with q view to securing for
working girls sufficient pay SO that
they might no longer be left with the
alternative OF death or dishonor."
Like Father Curry, of st. James
Church. Judge Warren w Foster. of
the Court of General Sessions. and
other speakers. Mrs Kelley discussed
the topic as relating principally to the
social evil, and. like them. she had no
general plan of control to ofrer.
Mrs. Kelley said that each year 22,
900 girls under sixteen years of age
leave the public schools. where they
have received mo adequate training
for industry" and go to work for
wages upon which they cannot live,
and which do not increase very much
as they grow older.
ITO quarantine vice is to exploit
ii, to district vice is to put our city's
o. k upon it, and that no commun-
ity with any pretense at all to a sense
of decency will ever do unless it go
mad entirely"
Father Curry said that while he saw
no way to get rid of the evil, there
were some remedies. He praised the
Big Sisters movement as the right
way to go about the reform.
Judge Foster sketched the history
Of investigation of the social evil and
attempts to control It He said that
when tine details of segregation were
considered the impossibility of that So
luton appeared. and added that after
centuries of study. the subject to-day
stood ION the brink of despair"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
NEED LOCAL HELP
IN TAX VALUATION
Auditor Calls on Supervisors,
Mayors and Council to
Aid Tax Reform.
CONFER WITH ASSESSORS
People Should Understand Uni
form Assessments Will Bring
Justice to All.

Help in the enforcement OF the tax
assessment laws of the State is being
sought by Auditor c. Lee Moore from
the boards OF supervisors OF the coun-
ties and from the Mayors and Councils
of the cities and towns In circular
letters addressed 10 these public bod
les, he calls attention to the ways in
which they can aid materially in Sc
curing an assessment OF property this
year at its fair market value.
THE law has conferred upon YOU"
says the Auditor. in his letter TO mem
bcrs of boards of supervisors, very
large powers In the administra ton of
the affairs OF the counties and OF the
districts in counties. Under the law,
county and district levies must be ex-
tended on the valuations OF real estate
and personal property assessed for the
purposes OF State taxation. The coun-
ties and districts are. therefore, very
materially concerned 10 have those as
sessments made at fair market value,
as the law requires"
Confer With Assessors.
In order TO obtain full and uniform
assessments. the Auditor urges that
conferences be held between super
visors and commissioners OF the rev.
enue. who are now engaged in the work
OF valuing property for taxation. He
peryisors chosen from different sec
lions of their county, are familiar with
the personal property in their districts
and with Its value. Support given 70
commissioners of the revenue who are
trying to do their duty will, IL Is
argued, have the effect OF sustaining
them In their efforts 20 work efficient
~. and encourage taxpayers to COM
ply with the law. provisions OF which
are now better understood by them,
in the opinion OF Mr.. Moore. than ever
before. Il believe" he adds. they
viii this year readily furnish the COM
missioners with full and accurate in
formation"
Supervisors annually fix the rate OF
county and district ievies for general.
school and road purposes. Whenever
the property assessed yields more rev.
enue than is necessary. the boards may
make reduction according to their
Judgment, so that increased assess
rnents and uniform valuations Will not
De burdensome.
The Auditor concludes by urging SD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

are appearing now in the papers. You
have perhaps noticed that portion
of each article is devoted to the sub
ject OF keeping well
What would / advise you to do under
the circumstances? ! should advise
you 10 go right on as you have been
going. Get along without medicine II
you possibly can. Look toward nature
for assistance Clean habits. frugal
diet Early to bed. in a we'll VEN
tilated room. Work every day at some
thing you like TO do. Keep up your
enthusiasm. Have faith In Nature and
Natures God. The laws of Nature are
inexorable, but the rewards OF Nature
are kind and benehcent beyond all ex-
preston. If you do these things you
may during your whole life escape the
necessity OF using medicine. but even
with all this you may occasionally
need medicine.
But you must remember that you
and your club are exceptional people.
that the great masses of people go
on thoughtlessly. Their diet Is very
lily fitted TO sustain their bodies prop
erly. Their exposure TO cold and wet
and heat and fatigue is very reckless.
In short, they do not know how to
take care OF themselves. Consequent
ly. a medicine is necessary often.
The medicine Pe-ru-na is a climatic
medicine. II is intended to reach eli
matte troubles. troubles that arise as
the direct result OF exposure to eli
mate.
II is also intended TO meet those diff
fculties which arise from improper
nourishment of the body and improper
diet, producing indigestion and bilious
ness.
The principal climatic trouble In our
country is catarrh, and large num-
Der OF people have catarrh- Perhaps
one-half of our people. Such people
not only need 10 take care of them
selves as you boys are doing, but they
need a medicine TO render them a little
assistance. Pe-ru-na is exactly what
they need.
II we could have the world full OF
people that are living as you are. per-
haps l should then not advocate the
use of any drug. but you are only one
in ten thousand. The rest are going
on heedlessly and recklessly. and IL is
for them that l am recommending my
Pe-ru-na.
The average household needs Pc
ru-na more than / can possibly de-
scribe. The small children. the father
and mother. the grand children. are
all stumbling along needless of the
laws OF Nature. sudden attack OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
SHE WEEDS A TITLE.

Baltimore. February s.-a1iss Elinor
Douglas Wise. daughter OF the late
Commander Frederick NJ. Wise. U. s.
n, was married at the cathedral here
to-day to Armand. Due de Richelieu
ct de Feonsac of France. Cardinal Glib
bons pe-formd the ceremony at low
mass the nuptial mass not being sung
during Lent
Following the service a wedding
breakfast was served TO about 200
guests, quite a number of whom came
from New York. Philadelphia and
Washington.
The Duo de Richelieu, who is the
inher:sor OF the mare and nobiliary
dignities Of Cardinal R!chelieu is half
American. His mother was Alice
Heine, daughter OF Michael Heine, a
banker of New Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

r-,,i~e. ~ North Carolina. dropped another
S...ttrsI sarn~ here tonight. this time 20
ceffoii- Grivcrsify. rtth the maj ngurcs
r6ers vrrr~ = f~w red~~uinE features IN
- ,isIfors' play this being the exceptional
vr1rk 81 <ifer ~ l~ff forward. IN cagirG free
,..-.f,,i IN fftrrn ~ n possible rirefrer 49,
ec~.~fs white. - tire other forward. con
srfrof~i several long shots On the second
80 nat furnished the -nry otner feature
ron he standpoint q the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

effect OF compliance with the law will
not increase the burden Of taxation.
but tina. proper assessment OF every
taxpayer will produce ouch largely in
creased assessed values. placing the
burden of taxation on every one in pro-
portion &c his or her possessions as it
should be. as will result most prob
ably in reducing the rats of levy,
which reduction will inure to the bene
fit Of all"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
STREETS NOT SAFE
FOR GIRLS OR BOYS
Settlement Worker Discusses
"Monstrous Condition" Which
Exists in Cities.

Especial to The Dispatch.1
New York. February s.-Speaking on
the topic, Control of Vice." at the Re-
publican Clubs regular Saturday dis
cussion to-day. Mrs. Florence Kelley.
formerly Of Hull House. Chicago. and
long Identified with settlement work
here declared that in many sections Of
the city the streets are not safe for
bows of fifteen years or older on their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
V. y. /. Wins Game.

Blacksburg, Va, February SIN
fast and snappy game of basketball. W
p. l. defeated Roanoke College here
this afternoon by & score of IS to Is
Hughes and Keesling were the stars
for " p. l.; Morgan for Roanoke Col
iege.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
No Substitute cou.d Do rhIs

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kindey Pills could
have rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett,
Nebr.. Of bis kidney trouble. He
says: Il was bothered with backache,
and the pain would run up TO the
back Of my head. and I had spells Of
dizzines. / took Foley Kidney Pills
and they did the work and am now
entirely rid Of kidney trouble. Ny
father in-law. now past go years,
has taken them and they have dded
years to his life For Sale by all
Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

C. w. Collins. of Melrose High
lands. Massachusetts. a Delaware boy,
was present at the Commencement
exercises Of Delaware College, at
which time the faculty and trustees
Of the college conferred the degree Of
Master Of Science in Agriculture.
Mr.. Collins is a graduate Of the Col
lege, he being a member Of the class
Of 1905. He is now with the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Bureau
Of Entomology. He has for the past
six years been engaged in the intro
duction Of parasites from Europe and
Japan, known to attack the gypsy and
brown-tailed moths. He has also been
interested in preventing Of the spread
Of the pests in the New England
States. Mr.. Collins parents reside
near Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEwsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Interesting Items from all Parts of the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Neighbors and their Doings.