davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
BRYAN LADY SERIOUSLY HURT.

Mrs. Browning, sister/of Mrs. w. G
Taliaferro, sustained a most unfor'
tunate accident yesterday in which
she was very painfully and seriously
injured. While coming down the stairs
at the home of Mrs. Taliaferro she
fell, breaking one of her limbs. So
serious is her condition that her
brothers, Hon. Scott Field and Mr..
Harry Field of Calvert, and Miss Bios
som Field and Mr.. Jack Taliaferro
also of Calvert, are at her bedside
DR.. w. F. Taliaferro of Beaumont
came up today to assist in the opera
tion of setting the limb and encasing
it in plaster paris.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
Celebrated Second Birthday W

Celebrated Second Birthday with
Party.
A most pleasant affair for the wee
tots was a joyous birthday party given
Tuesday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Dunlap in celebration of their
little sons, Master Rhodes Dunlap's,
second birthday. The approaching
Eastertide was the incentive for the
beautiful decorations and arrange
ments. Lovely spring blossoms and
Easter novelties were used in every
possible manner in the appointments
Of the party and in the fayors, but
far prettier than these was the manly
little host who met fourteen of his
little neighborhood friends with a
hearty welcome and a childish delight,
each sweet friend bringing TO him
little love token in remembrance of
the day. The large rooms of this at
tractive home and the wide gallery
gave ample space for the children to
romp in glee and enjoy the pleasing
games which caused much merriment
among them. They enjoyed pinning
the tail on the Easter rabbit more
than any of the amusements.
Refreshments of cream and cake,
which always appeal to children, were
served in the dining room. Overlay-
ing the table was a covering of white
crepe paper which was beautifully
with ducks, rabbits, Easter
eggs and other novelties suitable to
the occasion. Placed in the center
was the birthday cake embossed in
white bearing the initials of the young
host and the date or the party and
surmounted with two tiny pink can
dies. At the base of the cake was
garland of pear blossoms and amid
these were individual bon-bon boxes
filled with candies, the lids being
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
RETURNED FROM CONVENTION.

The Woodmen of the World and
Woodmen Circle of Texas met in State
convention in Dallas this week. The
following delegates ATTENDED, from
Brazos County and returned home last
night: Mrs. John wilson Tabor; Miss
Katie Jones, Reliance; j. W. Hicks,
Kurten; A. w. Cloud, Reliance; AL
bert Keith, Harvey; and V. T. Echols,
Edge.
The delegates report that the con-
vention was largely attended and that
most interesting and profitable SIS
sion was held. They enjoyed the week
splendidly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona Carnes, Edltress.

ornamented with dolls. At the close
OF the party each child was given one
as a souvenir. Pink tapers held in
silver candlesticks at either end of
the table diffused a soft radiance. At
each plate a basket tied with pink
maine held Easter eggs, and on the
rim of each was perched a little
Easter chick.
The cutting of the birthday cake
caused much fun for the children, re-
vealing the secrets of their future as
follows: Sam Johnson secured the
ring, John Heard Astin the button.
and Louise Wellington the dime.
All the small guests had a jolly
time and were sorry when darkness
warned them it was time for little
folks to say goodbye
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

p. NJ. Raysor to w. w. McNeeley,
lots and 4, block D, Rohde addition;
consideration, $40.
George p. Edge and e. w. Crenshaw
to o. W. Ceilings, 42Sk acres in the
Moses Hughes survey; consideration,
$3413.75.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
LIGHT SNOW FELL
IN TEXAS PANHANDLE
[By Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, March ia light
snow fell last night along the Texas
Oklahoma line. The freeze extended
south to Waco and San Angelo, but
as it was dry probably no serious dam
age was done. Stockmen about San
Angelo are worried by the cold on ac-
count of their lambs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
Mrs. Wilkerson Hostess to Embroid
cry Club

Mrs. Wikerson Hostess to Embroid-
cry Club
A delightful social hour of the week
was on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
A. w. Wilkerson entertained the
members of the Embroidery Club.
This was the first entertainment given
in this handsome new home 1t is de.
lightfully adapted for the dispensing
'of Inequalities and on this occasion
was the admiration of the guests. The
beautiful rooms proved the chief cen
ter of interest, the sewing articles
being somewhat neglected, for every
where was seen the most xcellent
taste of the charming hostess. The
entertainment suite was lovely with
an arrangement of spring blossoms,
which added their beauty to the diff
ferent rooms. In the hall foliage
plants showed to advantage, while in
the library, which is finished in ma
hogany, the sweet scented narcissus
was especially harmonious and the
lovely fleur-de-lis supplied the floral
adornment of the dining room
During the afternoon the resigna-
tions of Mrs. R. S. Webb and Mrs.
R. S. Webb, Jr., were put before the
club, the members expressing regret
at losing them as members. Mrs. e. ].
Fountain was elected president to fill
the vacancy left by the resignation
of Mrs. R. S. Webb, Jr. Mrs. E. H.
Astin was elected to membership.
With tact and perception that is al
ways pleasing Mrs. Wilkerson matron-
ICES her social affairs and serves her
refreshments in a manner which
leaves nothing to be desired. On this
occasion the hostess served a lovely
menu that was quite appetizing. The
refreshments consisted of chicken
salad, olives, waters, sandwiches,
cheese sticks, and apricot ice.
Mrs. Wilkerson was repeatedly as
sured of the success of her pretty
club meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
.OLNEY TURNS DOWN
AMbASSAD0RSH|P
[By Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.l
Washington, March 15.-Richard o.
ney of Boston has declined the offer
from President Wilson as Ambassador
to Great Britain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

Mrs. H. A. Burger will be hostess
to the Embroidery Club on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

Miss Evelyn Sanders, who is attend
ing Baylor University at Waco, ar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

| can furnish flowers cheaper than
anyone. Give me your orders Carna.
tions, $3.50 per dozen; roses, $3.50 to
$500; Gala lilies, $500. Designs from
$3.50 up. Phone me.
MISS MARION FOOTE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
Miss Rowena Rhodes has invited the
members of the Bachelor Girls Club
to meet with her on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-15

rived home Wednesday for few days.
visit to her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
]. B. Sanders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
TO MEET FASHIONS CHANGE
No Longer Feasible to Buy Pretty
Dress and Put It Away for Use
In the Future.

Fashion is rapidly becoming a more
and more complicated affair, and con-
sequently, very much more interest
ing. The styles change so frequently
that they require vigilant eye fixed
upon them. 1t is no longer feasible
to get several good" dresses and
keep them carefully in lavender in
cupboard for year before they are
worn, when they will do" for succeed.
ing years with but little alteration.
Nowadays, when we acquire a new
frock 1t behooves US to wear 1t con.
stantly and at once before 1t grows
demode. This in any case is much
the wiser plan. and one adopted by
the farseeing French woman. 1t is
always bad policy to allow our frocks
to lie by, and we get much more wear
out Of them and present an infinitely
smarter appearance, by having our
frocks made for our immediate use.
Aimlessly to buy dress because 1t is
pretty, without keeping in our minds
eye the occasions when we are likely
to use 1t. must spell failure as well
as extravaganza.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
WASHING MILK UTENSILS is IMPORTANT,
BUT SADLY NEGLECTED DAIRY OPERATION
Convenient Room With Means for Obtaining Supply Of Hot and
Cold Water With Sink Draining Rack and Steam Jet for
Steriizing Go to Make Up Excellent Equipment.

pushed at a much less expense than
Is usually believed. Concrete floors,
cutters and managers are recognized
as essential to we'll ordered dairy
stable. They not only assist In Sc.
curing sanitary conditions. but make
II possible to properly save all the
fertility In the manure. as well as
contribute to the health and comfort
OF the COWS. The periodic use OF
whitewash is essential as a disin.
fectant, and to prevent cleanly ap-
pearance throughout the stable. The
stable routine should be so planned
as to have all the operations that tend
to raise a dust take place after milk.
ing.
IN some ways the quality Of the
milk Is dependent to a very great ex.
tent upon the mixer. His personal
habits are everything in determining
the cleanliness Of the product. He
should be personally clean-have
cleanly habits and enjoy perfect
health. At no form of farm work does
health count for so much. Unless the
regular clothing is above suspicion, /,
Will pay to furnish each mixer with
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
GOOD DESIGN FOR TEA GOWN
Not at All Hard to Make, and VIII
Crafty the Owner Whenever
Il 10 Worn.

Every girl and woman appreciates
the convenience and comfort Of tea
gown, but a great majority among
them cannot afford to buy one ready
made. And 1t is the making rather
than the material which is expensive.
However, a teagown has recently been
designed which can literally be made
in an evening, since 1t consists mere
ly Of an Empire top and sleeves Of
all-over lace or muslin embroidery de-
fined with matching wide bands and
attached to a narrow skirt formed Of
four straight widths Of China silk or
soft cashmere. At the bottom this
skirt is finished with deep hem.
which should be weighted just enough
to keep It from flying about. while at
the top, edge 1t is laid in two deep
side plaits running from the center
and extending almost to the under
arm seams at back and front Tackled
under the lowest band Of lace or en-
broidered muslin defining the bottom
OF the short bodice should be a strip
of broad satin ribbon. matching the
shade of the skirt and running through
Sits cut in the transparent fabric just
in front Of the left arm.eye and there
terminating in huge bow Of loops
and ends. The sleeves Of the bodice
may be scant puffs or short angel dra-
peries and should never extend lower
than the elbows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
CRY Il. A. HoPPER.l

Using an original can Of warm wa
ter to rinse dozen dirty ones should
in no wise be considered Us In any
way meeting the requirements OF
washing, An appropriate room with
means for obtaining hot and cold wa
ter with wash sink, draining rack. and
steam Jet for sterilizing are the least
that can be expected in the way OF
washing equipment. This room may
or may not be separate from the sep
arator and milk handling room. 1t
will be better II separate. and II milk
Is bottled and handled In any quantity
the wash room should by all means
be entirely by itself. The separator.
bottling apparatus and refrigeration
facilities should be at least grouped
by themselves In one room, while the
washing should be associated with the
power plant, il there is one. Nothing
short Of good cement floor meets
the needs Of a wash room or q dairy
house in view Of Its lasting properties.
comparatively low expense and great
er sanitation. The side walls Of the
milk house should be tight, and there
should be an abundance Of light pro-
vided for. Windows and doors should
be screened summer and winter, and
milk or cream watts provided with
cheesecloth or wire gauze screens to
protect contents from such flies as
gain entrance to the room. Where
one Is working for reputation for
his products, the importance Of these
precautions Is paramount.
Washing dairy utensils Is an i'm
portant operation. though It involves
but few simple considerations. Al.
ways use brush; never use cloth.
as the latter cannot be kept In sani-
tary condition. First rinse the utensil
In cold or luke warm water-never
hot water-as the latter tends to cook
the milk fast to the tin. In this way.
the bulk OF the adhering milk Is re-
moved. Then water should be used
containing sal soda or washing pow
der, but under no circumstances
should soaps be used. In cleaning
cans, the standard brush Is very ef.
fective as 1t gets into the crevices
and beneath the shoulder Of the can
more readily than anything else. Pals.
dippers. ETC., should receive the same
treatment. Thorough rinsing. after
scrubbing in hot water and washing
powder. is essential, after which
steaming should take place over a
steam Jet or in an oven or chamber
constructed for the purpose. Expo.
sure to sunlight is desirable II same
can be accomplished away from the
dust. By all means avoid the dust.
While milk as secreted in the udder
is probably sterile. 1t has been repeat.
edly shown impossible. except In rare
instances, to obtain milk from the
cows udder that is not more or less
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Boas Fuller.

Many boas are made with the
French flowers and satin ribbons and
are round though the fiat stoles are
still worn. Those which blend in
tints from white to gray and from
stone gray to black are striking and
can be worn by almost any woman as
far as her individual coloring gocs;
they ara also appropriate for evening
or day wear, which makes them worth
considering. are fuller than formerly.
and the aim Is to have the fues
longer, though for that matter the
longer the flues the more valuable the
feather at any time; thickness also
counts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13

Test tubes containing tho actual
amount Of dirt or manure that
would fall Into the open pail from
forty cows II mlIked while their
udders were In the condition Indl.
Gated.
frequently laundered outer garment.
to be worn only at milking time. MIX.
Ing with dry. clean hands Is essen.
tial. A properly equipped wash room
is an inexpensive but a paying acces.
sorry to the stable. as the mixers
hands will require an occasional wash.
Ing, even under the best OF conditions.
The practice of wetting the hands In
the milk Is the most repulsive and
should disqualify any mixer where
the owner has any regard for his busi.
ness. Much Is gained by milking In o
quiet manner. both as to cleanliness
and the amount and quality secured
The use OF sound utensils free from
rust and In cleanly condition Is es.
sential to good milk. An essential re-.
quirement in any utensil for handling
milk Is simplicity. to which should be
added durability.
Care must be taken Of the sep
arator Like any piece of apparatus
for handling milk or cream, It must be
kept scrupulously clean. Keep 1t free
from dirt and well oiled. The life
OF a standard separator depends upon
Its care TO great extent. One thai
Is allowed to become gummy or dirty
may wear out In year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
VETCH SHOULD BE
SEEDED IN SPRING
Leguminous Plants Do Well a.
Feed for Stock and for the
HorticuIturist.

tBy C. p. BULL. Associate Agriculturist
Minnesota Agricultural collcge)
Vetch is a name given rather loose
ly to those leguminous plants which
resemble the common garden or the
Canada field pea. Some kinds grow
tall and rank. while others are de
cided dwarfs. AS forage plants, not
all yetches are successful winter va
rleties In the United States are
not considered successful except ir
the southern and the Pacific coas,
states, and even the spring.grown
vetches are not considered an un.
qualified success In all the states.
In Minnesota vetches have been
used very little. though they do very
well as hay. green fede. pasture
green manure or seed crop As O
cover also. yetch Is well adapted tc
the use OF horticulturist Hairy vetch
is most frequently used, as 1t seems to
be best adapted to Minnesota condi
tions It's use Is restricted largely Ia
fede, annual pasturage. or In short
rotations. where clover would no,
meet the requirements.
Any well.drained soil will grow
vetch. but 1t seems to do best on q
sandy loan. Early spring seeding Will
give best results, using from IS to %
pounds OF vetcb and about one.fourth
the normal amount OF grain where
succotash Is desired. or from 25 to 80
pounds Of seed where tho vetch Ia
sown alone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
A DIFFERENCE.
II Paid This Man to Chance Food.

What is called good living eventu.
ally brought me to a condition quite
the reverse Of good health writes O
N. Y. merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me, even the lIghtest and
simplest lunch, and l was much de.
pressed after night Of uneasy slum.
Der, uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging,
as could find no way to improve It.
Then l saw the advertisement OF
Grape-Nuts food. and decided to try
1t. and became delighted with the re.
suit.
For the past three years ! have
used Grape.Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re.
firing. 1t speedily set my stomach right
and congratulate myself that have
regained my health. There is no great.
er comfort for tired man than a
lunch of Grape.Nuts. 1t insures restful
sleep. and an awakening In the morn.
ing with a feeling Of buoyant courage
and hopefulness.
"Grape.Nuts has been boon to my
whole family. II has made OF our 2.
ycar.old boy. who used to be unable
to digest much Of anything, a robust,
healthy, little rascal weighing so
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a
debt OF gratitude to the expert who
invented this perfect food" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. There's reason"
Ever rend the shove letteYS A new
ose appears from time TO time. They
are Genuine: true, and foil Of human
interest. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
New Head. Dress,

Head.dresses for evening wear have
come decidedly into vogue this season
and are made principally Of narrow
bands studded with rhlnestones, or
other colored stones. These are worn
rather low over the forehead, show.
ing short bang below. Another style
is a black velvet cord with rhine
stone buckle and black osprey worn
close TO the hair little to the side
Of the back. Bits Of satin to match
the dress may be twisted around a
wire to form the head.dress, and for
young girls tiny silk roses may be
added in bunch or In half.wreath ef-
fect.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13

contaminated with bacteria. They find
their way readily into the inner parts
OF the udder through the milk duct.
and, fourishing In the presence Of
favorable temperature and food, they
are washed out by the process Of
milking Any disease Of the udder
may also add to the numbers OF bac.
terra in the milk.
The most abundant contamination
usually comes after the milk has left
the udder. Dirt or dust from the COW,
hands of mixer, utensils, or the dust
OF the stable, may add large numbers
Of bacteria. Strainers, coolers. bot
ties and other apparatus, II unclean.
may likewise prove detrimental. In
ways too numerous TO mention, the
process OF contamination may go on.
Not all bacteria are harmful. Some
are helpful when they can be con
,rolled. and Others seem to be with.
out detrimental properties
From the sanitary standpoint. 1t Is
more essential to groom the cows than
the horses. 1t requires not more than
one minute to properly brush the
TANKS and sponge and dry the udder
OF COW preparatory TO milking. The
body OF the COW. and especially the
flank and udder parts, must be free
and clean from dust to insure good
milk. Bacteria are transported upon
dust PARTICLES. Don't groom the cows
or distribute dusty foods or litter Just
before milking time. Always allow
sufficient time for the dust TO settle.
II ia customary to reject the FIRST few
streams of milk In frst.class Slairies.
as such milk Is Of poor quality and
likely to be highly contaminated with
bacteria which have found entrance
from the outside. II Is little short OF
q crime to milk a filthy COW without
first rendering her parts clean by
scrubbing.
The wise dairyman will maintain
healthy surroundings for his herd at
all times. The losses consequent up.
on neglect OF this kind are too serious
10 be lightly considered.
The dairy stable should be substan.
tial and well built. Light. ventilation
and ease OF cleaning are tho main con.
alterations. These can be accom-
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Applying Fertilizers.

The average potato grower In this
county uses about one ton an acre OF
commercial fertilizer. The 5.s.7 goods
is the standard potato fertilizer In
this county. though 4.s.7 is used by
some. For cauliaower s.S5 is the
standard, and 4.S.7 for corn. A great
many supplement the fertilizer appll.
cation with about one.half ton an acre
OF dried fish. Those who do not use
stable manure depend on cover crops
to keep up the humus content OF the
soil. a large number Of the growers
sowing clover or rye Immediately
after the potatoes kre dug.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
What She Meant.

$50 you think smoke too much?"
he asked. just to keep up converse.
t!on that seemed to be languishing.
mot at ALL" she answered, not very
skillfully concealing yawn.
you said you thought So
Pardon me. | don't think you are
smoking too much"
Didn't you say that I'd die II !
didn't cut 1t DOWN."
"Yes-that's what ! said"
1t took him long time to get 1t,
and then he was quite angry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
OF sapphIre.bIue satin moussellne or
velvet with satin embroidered revers;
lace chemlsette and black sash with
embroidered and frlnged ends.
Way the Hair Is Dressed.

In hairdresslng fringes. both
straight and curled. still persist. but
only q few strands Of hair are cut
upon the forehead. Pufs and curls
are arranged from back to front in.
stead Of following the line OF the
brow, and the dressing is done very
softly and with q strong bias In favor
Of the side parting. There are no
longer any coils showing on the top
Of the head. but the back is covered
with puffs 30 soft and dat that they
look like waves,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Pretty waI.. Belt.

A very pretty waist belt was worn
by o young girl recently on a gray
chiffon dress. 1t was Of broad gray
velvet ribbon, with a fringe Of tiny
pink roses at each end and q buckle
to match. The belt was carried round
tlle waist to meet at the left side.
where one end was pushed through
the flower buckle, and both ends hung
right down the skirt, the pink rose
frlnge hanging frothlly near the feet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Fuller's Earth,

Fuller's earth, 80 named from It's
earliest use in fulling wool. is a
rather rare, soft, friable rock whose
value depends altogether on its tex.
ture and its filtering and absorbent
properties. 1t has no definite compo.
sitions mineralogically, its physical
properties rather than a chemical an.
alysis determining its commercial
value. Fuiler's earth was first pro.
duced in the United States in the
early nineties.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Connoisseur.

Mother, is father in the fruit bust.
ness?"
mo, son. What put that idea into
your head?"
We'll, when he took me for walk
the other day he met Mr.. Jones. and
all they talked about was peaches.
pippins and dates. Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Just what you need
after q hard days work
LIPToN''S
TEA
Sustains and cheers
00oOOOO0~
incompetent Georgia.

Little George was six years old, and
the family was much interested In
having him start to school, but he In.
sisted that he was not going.
One day his grandmother said to
him: George, you are going to school
with sister this winter, aren't your
NO, grandma, I'm not going to
school at all. can't read. nor cant
write, nor | can't sing, and I'd like to
know what good I'd do at school,