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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-27
THE RRYAN
BAPTIST ACADEMY

The session now closing has been
| the most satisfactory in the history
of the school A splendid course of
study, the we'll organized faculty and
the attendance of a large number of
earnest young women and young men
are some of the chief factors in the
years work.
Conscientious and effective teach
ing, firm and kindly discipline, dill
gence on the part of the students,
orderly conduct cordial good fellow
ship, sympathetic cooperation, loyalty
to duty and to the Academy, are some
of the evidences of improvement in
the organization and management Of
the Academy.
The most gratifying results are the
diligent attitude of the students to-
ward the school and the deep relig-
ious fervor that pervades the student
body.
The trustese desire to make few
preliminary announcements for the
year,
There will be some changes in the
faculty, some of the teachers retiring
voluntarily, but it is the purpose and
policy of the trustees to MAINTAIN the
present high standard of efficiency,
and to this end the best teachers
available will be employed to take the
places Of those retiring, and at every
point where it is possible improve
ment will be made. In addition to the
president, it is the purpose of the
trustees to have two men in the fac
ulty. one to be we'll versed in ath
letics who will coach the boys in base
ball, football, and kindred sports.
1t is we'll known, and should always
be kept in mind, that the Bryan Bap-
fist Academy has the best buildings
of any school of it's class in the State.
1t is equally well known that in phys
ical, moral, social, musical, and liter
airy environment Bryan is unsurpassed
as a location for a boarding school for
boys and girls.
The boys and the girls live in sepa-
rate dormitories and at all times are
under the care and supervision of
teachers.
Teachers supervise the work in the
study hall at night and direct the
athletic fields in the afternoons.
In regard to the music department
OF the Academy, we beg to assure our
patrons and the public generally that
a competent, up-to-date and progress
sive man will be employed as director
for the next year. The trustees are in
with a man who
stands high in his profession as
teacher, both Of piano and voice. He
Is COuCeTJ dTJlSJ, HOleu pipe VI
ganist, and a teacher in every way
worthy of confidence and patronage.
He will be on the ground before the
opening of school in September, and
will demonstrate in concert what he
can do.
This new arrangement will be at
additional expense, but it is the wish
of the trustees to give our patrons
the best.
We therefore beg of our patrons,
present and prospective, to make no
premature arrangements for their chill
dren's music. If you want the best,
the Bryan Baptist Academy is the
place to get it.
The Academy is a fixture in Bryan
not here today and gone tomorrow,
but is here to stay, We feel sure that,
as the trustees are operating this
school, not for profit, for they get not
>wnnznAw As1.-s.---...
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-27

a bit
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE, because it has cured their
loved ones of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
RINE costs only $1.OO per box. Ask
for Free Booklet. E. j. jenkins, Bryan,
Texas.
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six-room cottage fur
nished; all modern conveniences;
near Allen Academy. Phone 523.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-27

LOST-Pair gold rim spectacles
bought from P. S. Park Return to
Eagle office and receive reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-27

a cent from it, but to do good and
bless humanity, liberal share of
patronage will be accorded the school
when the time comes to select a
school for the training OF the boys and
girls. To patronize a deserving home
school is on plane with patronizing
a worthy home merchant
Further announcements will be
made from time to time as to the date
of opening, the faculty, terms for
tuition, etc.
H. o. BOATWRIGHT,
A. w. BUCHANAN,
NJ. Z. WEAVER,
J. WEBB HOWELL,
EUGENE EDGE,
E. F. PARKS,
]. J. PIPKIN,
w. R. BROWN,
r. r. BATE,
w. C. DAVIS,
Board of Trustees.
Bryan, Texas, May 81, 1913.
Pilot Point-A good roads bond cleo
ton, in which $125,O00 will be sub
mitted, will be held in this precinct
of Denton County on June 81.
Paducah-The Cottle County Com
misisoners have ordered an election
on the issuance of $4,000 bonds for
good roads in Precinct No. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
For Croupy Children
Have MusterOle at Hand !

When you hear the Group alarm
from your child, you must have relief
at hand-relief prompt and certain.
MUSTEROLE positively brings chill
dren out of danger, and it does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on the
chest and throat where the pain is
and the pain is gone! Keep a jar at
hand.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Chilblains.
Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest
Cit prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists in 25c and SOC
jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
send 25c or soc to the Musterole Com
pany, Cleveland. Ohio. and we will mail
you jar postage prepaid
MRS. H. F. STODDARD, Queens
Park, London. England: Il have
been suffering from sciatica for some
time, and | have tried many things.
but nothing has done so much good as
Musterole. 1t is wonderful. TAT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
SCHOOLS
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY

The Greensboro high school gradu-
alton exercises will be held on the
evening of April %. in the Friends
church of Greensboro. at which time
ave high school students and twelve
common school students will gradu,
ate.
Those who graduate from the high
school are Katie 0'Connell, Hazel
Linderman, Bertha Beeson. Mildred
Strickler and Jessie Secrest.
Rev. Chamness will deliver the in
vocation and Rev Joshua Stanfield
gave an address on The Ideal and the
Actual" Diplomas will be presented
by County Superintendent c. o. VIII
liams.
The class day exercises were held
today The members of the graduat
ing class were called, upon to made
addresses and render musical pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
DR.. TEETER IS To
DELIVER ADDRESS
Thirty-Second Annual Com
mencement At Hagers-
town, on May 2.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April Is
The Thirty-second annual commence
ment of the Hagerstown high school
will take place Thursday evening,
May 2, when the following graduates
will be given diplomas: Eva Hoover,
Margaret Forkner, Edra Moore, Mar
guerite Gwinn, Ruth Johnsonbaugh,
Ruth Brown, Grace Kirby, Bertha Dill
/ ling, Minnie Roth, Walker Kidwell and
Russell Eiler. The class address will
be made by DR.. r. r. Teetor of Nap
anee, Ind. Glass Day exercises will be
observed in the high chapel, Thursday
morning. Baccalaureate services will
be held at the Christian church Sun
day evening, April 27 Rev. Arthur
Love will deliver the address. The
High School Alumni Association will
give it's thirteenth annual banquet Fri
day night, May 3, at the l. o. o. F..
hall. Music for all occasions will be
furnished by the school orchestra un-
der the direction of Prof. Henry Kamp
of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
ALL CLUBS INVITED
To Send Delegates to Buffa.
10 Meeting.
eNational News Association,


BUFFALO, April 25.-Upon the
invitation of the executive committee
organizing the Fourth international
Congress on School Hygiene, the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
under the presidency of Mrs. Percy v.
Pennypacker, is making plans to take
part in the most elaborate effort that
getting School Hygiene before the
world. The forthcoming congress, the
first to be held in this country, will
meet in Buffalo the last week in
August
Letters are now being sent to the
various club presidents and state
chairman by Mrs. s. S. Crockett,
National Chairman of the Public
Health Department, requesting the &C
tive cooperation of the seven thous-
and individual clubs of America in an
energetic campaign, which has for its
purpose the sending of delegates to
the Buffalo Congress from all the
leading cities, towns, and villages OF
this country.
IN hCi ISllSI MT AIoGhclt
an urgent request that each individ
ual club send a delegate to the Con
gress, and in addition secure the ap
pointment of delegates from all of the
following agencies:
Local clubs, the mayor, school
boards, board of health, superintend
ent of schools, School Improvement
association, Mothers Congress, Par
ent Teachers Association, Charity
Organization Society, tuberculosis
League, Visiting Nurses Association
Health or Sanitary Committee of the
Board of Trade, Homes, Orphanages
etc.
In addition the Individual clubs are
urged to use their influence with the
governors of their states with view
of calling public attention to the ser
ious Importance to the forthcoming
congress.
! The congress will be held under the
patronage of President Wilson an(
under the presidency of Mr.. Charlie:
w. Eliot of Harvard University. Tht
: Secretary General is Thomas A. Stor
, ey, College Of the City of New York
New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
EDUCATION BOARD
To MEET ON MAY |
To Discuss Change in School
Work, Brought About
Recently.
OFFICE TO BE FILLED
Many Apply For Position of
Truant Officer in Coun-
ty Schools.

The Wayne County Board of Edu-
cation will meet May / and take UP
matters relative to changes in the
school work, made necessary by legis-
lation recently enacted by the state
legislature. There are twenty-five
members of the board, fifteen of the
number being township trustees, six
presidents of school boards in the
corporations and the county superin-
tendent.
The new truancy law will be dis
cussed. This is considered one of the
most important laws passed by the
officials relative to school matters. II
will be rigidly enforced in Wayne
county Children must attend school
until 16 years fage, under the new
law. If it can be shown that it is
necessary that they help support
families, permission to stop school be
fore they are sixteen may be obtained
from the city superintendent or the
township trustees. The employer OF
the child must file a statement with
school authorities as to the kind OF
work done and the hours the child
works. IL change in employment
is made or the child leaves for any
reason the officials must be notified.
A truant officer will also be selected
on May 1. George Bishop, who held
this position resigned because of the
low salary paid. Many persons have
filed applications for the position. An
eighth grade education or its equival
ent is necessary.
The agricultural and domestic
science work may not be placed in
the country schools until next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
EATON, OHIO.

EATON, O.. April 25.-Mrs. George
Johnson, of McAlester, Okla, will ar
rive here in few days to spend sew
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. w.
F. Smiley, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Brooke have
been spending few days with Cincin-
natl friends.
Rev. Henry Champion, of Green's
burg. Ind, was an Eaton visitor We'd
nesday.
Mrs. William Wyatt and little
daughter, of Elkhart, Ind, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Reh-
fuss.
meeting of the Commercial club
will be held Friday night at the coun-
Gil chamber. Many matters of i'm
portance will come up for discussion
and President w. o. Gross urges all
members to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
WORK OF W|LLC0CKS
Builder of Assuan Dam May
Give Aid.
tNational News Association)

(NallOndI NEWS ASSOC1aIlOn1
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 25-Sir William
Willcocks, builder of the Assuan dam
in Egypt, of the ce-presidency-at-
large of the National Drainage Con-
gress is regarded at the headquarters
OF the Congress in Chicago as his best
token of sympathy for the flood suf-
ferers and endorsement of the river
regulation plans as practical. The
damming of the Nile by which its va
garies were controlled and a vast re-
gion reclaimed, was his greatest
achievement, although as adviser to
thep Turkish Minister of Public Works
his work in controlling the Tigris and
Euphrates in the valleys where Eden
has been located by historicans is con-
sidered more picturesque for a
variety of reasons. The rediscovery of
the ancient stream beds he accom-
plished by use of the measurements
he found in the bible. James Shaw,
field secretary of the Drainage Con-
gress, who travelled with Sir William
last Sumner, was more impressed by
the faith in the biblical measures ex-
pressed by the distinguished engineer
than by any other fact he related. "a
more delightful travelling companion
could not be imagined" he said Life
in the deserts of the far east had
parched his skin, but the blue eyes
were wonderfully keen, as keen as
the intellect. BY harnessing the Nile
Sir William accomplished that which
baffled the worlds best engineers and
he give to the people of the Galley a
water supply upon which they could
depend at all seasons and for all pur-
poses. / found that he had given
thought to the control and regula-
tion of the Mississippi river and it's
tributaries, and with his knowledge of
that problem and of those he has solv-
ed abroad his advice will be of great
value if he be called into consultation,
as has been suggested by the Secre-
try of the Interior"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
.PROCL LAMAT|ON IS
ISSUED BY BOARD
City Officials Ask Aid of Citi-
zens on Cleaning Up"
Day.

By order of b. A. Kennepohl. pres
dent of the board of works, the fo
lowing cleaning day proclamation wa
issued by the board:
The Board of Public Works de-
sires that Richmond may hold
worthy place among the orderly
cities Of the state.
1t desires to stimulate any en-
deavor to improve conditions in
the community.
1t believes that a clean city
makes a desirable place of resi-
dence and conduces to commercial
prosperity.
1t believes the keeping of a mu-
nicipality rests upon the people as
well as upon the authorities and
that the boys and girls should
receive the training essential to
the making of ideal citizens.
Therefore the board asks that
all public spirited men and women
join earnestly with the children in
the observance of Cleaning
Week"
By order of the Board
BALTZ A. BESCHER,
Clerk Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
GROUND is BAKED
Palladium Specially

NEWCASTLE. Ind, April Is
Land plowed before the high wa
ters has to be worked over with a
disc harrow to get it in shape for
planting. The hard rain beat down
the ground and the warm sun
baked it. Farmers have been in
their fields plowing and running
over ground already plowed Many
are using a disc harrow, which
breaks up the elods and leaves the
ground in fine shape. One more
able the farmers to take care of
their spring work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
.AVlATORS ARE KILLED
In Bomb Throwing Test-A
Woman Fatally Hurt.
National News Association)

(NationaI News Associauon
MUNICH, Germany, April 25.-Two
German army officers, both members
of the aviation corps of the Bavarian
infantry were mortally injured while
making a flight at the Schleische
Aerodrome.
The victims were Lieutenant Van
Germorscheim and Lieutenant Schir-
neres. They were removed to hos
pital in a dying condition.
The officers were making bomb
throwing experiments when the frame
of their aeroplane collapsed. Won
Germorscheim was manipulating the
machine while Schirneres threw the
missiles at targets arranged on the
ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
TWO AERIAL MIshAPS.

BERLIN, April 25.-Two aeroplane
accidents, one of which resulted in
instant death to the aviator, occurred
at the Johannisthral aerodrome, vest
erday.
In the other a tilted woman was
perhaps fatally injured.
While manouvering over the flying
field, Aviator Dumnitz lost control of
his machine while it was 1000 feet
in the air. The aeroplane careened
and fell to the ground, Dumbnitz be-
ing crushed to death.
This accident followed another in
which Herr Abramovitch, an aviator,
and Princess Szarkowskoi, a passeng-
er, were perhaps mortally injured.
They were flying in Wright biplane
when the motor stopped and the ma
chine crashed to the ground. The
aviator and the Princess were re-
moved to a hospital in grave condi-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
CURED CAPT. BURTS
ECZEMA FOR SOC
Had Spent $1,000 in Vain, Then Jar
of Resinol Cured Him.

Had Spent $1,000 in Vain, Then a Jar
of Resinol Cured Him.
Franklin Burt, of 81 Fulton St. New
Y ork, late captain in the U. S. Army,
and a man whose standing makes his
word absolutely beyond question, gives
the following amount of his cure by
Resinol:
Il became afflicted with eczema
twenty-five years ago. did everything
for it, but the itching and burning was
so intense and continual that in 1893 |
put myself in the care of a specialist.
The result was of little or not any
benefit.
Doctor Said "Get Box Of Resinoi.'
About 1898 | called on the doctor
to ask him If he yet knew OF any
thing 20 cure me. He said, Get box
of Resinol Ointment l got it. The
itching stopped as if by magic. BY the
time the jar of Resinol was all used
the cure was perfected. l expended
perhaps a thousand dollars, and en-
dured real suffering for many years
and at last was relieved and cured In
a month for the sum of fifty cents, the
price of one jar of Resinol."
| Better proof, even than such let
ter, is to try Resinol yourself and SCI
how quickly the itching stops anc
stubborn skin or scalp eruptions dis
appear. For free trial, write to Dept
19-T. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Ever!
druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50'
and 81 and Resinol Soap (25c).
| T- advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
COURT NEWS

Part Of the testimony or answers to
the interrogatories in the suit of Kath-
crime Wintersteen against the P. c. c.
& ST. L. railroad were struck out by
Judge Fox this morning.
The court was petitioned to strike
out the testimony, and the motion to
that effect was sustained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
FEW COMPLAINTS FILED

There has not been a complaint
filed in the office of the county clerk
for the past week. This is an un-
usual condition as the complaints filed
average more than one daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
NEWS NUGGETS

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 25.-
After being washed through 800
feet of a 16-inch sewer pipe, little
Edna Newman, aged 2, of Winber,
near here, was rescued and resus-
citated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, April 25.-
Angry because his touring car
would not run Walter Guerin
chopped it to pieces and sold the
junk for S25. Guerin recently
sued the Chicago Railways Co,
for $4,000 because a street car
demolished his motor truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25

NEWCASTLE, Pa, April 25.-
That's the fastest I've travelled in
many day." was the smiling re-
mark of Mrs. Nancy Roberts, SO
years of age, after having fallen
down stairs. She was uninjured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25

MARINETTE, Wis, April 25.-
A bolt of lightning which struck
building next door is believed to
have restored the hearing of Flor.
ian Blazejewsh who has been a
deaf mute since birth. The young
man is also learning to talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25
gram.

All township school schools close
today. Most of the old teachers will
be retained next year. Few changes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25

in the faculty are expected This
year was the most successful in the
history of the schools according %
Trustee James Howarth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-Pupils of
the police school of instruction
were given a lesson of how to be
kind. Mrs. Gertrude Howe Brit
ton, of the Juvenile protective as
sociation, told the Chicago "cop-
pers' they could copy the court
eous manners of the Bitish
bobby"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25

CHICAGO, April 24.-Plans of
the new future association for a
"Fete champetre" exploded when
the fat husbands of several men,
bers learned that they would be
required to wear the flowing drap-
cries of the anvient Greek.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Four men
with a total complement of
three legs were fined $40 each be-
cause they blocked a street car for
fifteen minutes. The man with no
legs fell in front of the car and
his three companions tossed aside
their crutches to aid him, but the
liquor had made their three legs
unmanageable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-Char1es
Mileski. 16, was shot and SER
iously wounded when railroad
yard watchman, caught him steal
ing box of bibles from a freight
car.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-21
Teachers Will Get Their
Money
Bill Is Reported Favorably.

Atlanta, July 19.-The house
committee on constitutional
amendments has recommended ia
vorably the bill providing for an
additional one mill ad valorem
tax to raise money for the prompt
payment of school teachers.
It was declared this morning
in the corridors of the capitol
that a majority Of the legislators
are already agreed either to pass
the measure or to provide some
other equally officacious means
for raising the money for the
teachers.
AS it now stands it appears
that one mill tax will be the most
likely solution, though there are
some who still incline to the idea
that a bond issue will be best In
either event it is determined to
take some steps to wipe out the
disgrace which now rests on the
state of Georgia because of its
failure to pay it's school teachers
their just due.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-21
Free Channel Of TranspO'ta-
ton.

Already the people of New York
state, keenly alive to the vast
benefits that will accrue, are look
ing eagerly forward to the OPEN
ing of the barge canal, next to
the Panama Canal, one OF the
greatess engineering feats OF
modern times and which. when
completed, will cost in the neigh
borhood of $3.50, 100000. This
canal. undertaken by the state OF
New York alone, will be avery
great artery of communication,
available for both profit and
pleasure. Its length including
| the Hudson river, will be nearly
| 500 miles, and when completed,
shortly after the opening of the
Panama Canal, the people OF the
Empire State will have at their
| disposal A FREE CHANNEL OF
TRANSPORTATION, a canal twelve
| feet in depth and capable OF ac-
commodating boats which will
carry freight from Duluth to Bos-
ton. Among the benefits will be
| a lake 16 miles long from Schen-
ectady to Waterford, while the
building of an immense dam IN
lOneida county already has prov
led it's value.
To accommodate the enormous
volume of business anticipated
the state is erecting freight ter
minals at a cost of $4,000, 900,
the largest expenditures being
made in the cities Of Buffalo and
New York, the lake and ocean
terminal respectively. These two
cities decided the question OF
voting bonds against the opposi-
ton of all the rest of the state,
including most Of those cities
which now are expectantly look
ing forward for increased bnsi-
ness.