davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18
Chenille Flowers.

Chenille flowers are used for corsage
bouquets now. They are made Of
strings Of chenille, in heavy. soft
quality, looped into petals, and mount
ed on green chenille stems, stiffened
with wire. Brilliant but at the same
time soft shades Of red and blue and
violet and green and yellow are used.
These little flowers have a charm all
their own, and are especially effective
worn on the dull, gloomy days for
which November is famous.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18


ing.
that, for about three years, Mrs. Greg
DRY hasn't gone to church."
you must admit that it doesn't ap-
pear we'll"
admit it? Yes, of course l must.
And the world cares for appearances.
and not for the truth. That's why it
condemns Mrs. G~regory-and me-and
that's why I'm afraid the school-5oard
will condemn you: just on account of
appearances. For these past three
years, the church has meant to Mrs.
| Gregory a building plus Grace Noir.
l don't mean that Mrs. Gregory got
Jealous Of Grace Noir-I don't know
how to expIain-you can't handle cob.
webs without marring them" She
paused.
Jealous of Miss Grace!" exclaimed
Abbott reprovingly.
Lets go back, and take a running
jump right into the thick of 1t. When
Mr.. Gregory came to Lttleburg, a com
plete stranger-and when he mar
ried, she was a devoted church-mem
ber-always went, and took great In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18

secured her money, left her and mar
ried civilly and legally an Italian
woman with whom he was in love.
The victimized girl shot dead her be-
trayer and his wife. Recognizing the
provocation she had received, she was
left unpublished. Another girl simil.
arly betrayed committed suicide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18

brown haired or blond girls, but is not
SO pretty for the girl with very dark
hair or for her who has the splendid
Titan locks, Although very dark
hair, and what is called red hair, are
SO unlike, the same styles Of couture
are suited to them both. They must
do the hair in soft masses, insist upon
its being glossy and refuse to con-
slider ti%uffiness or anything approach
ing frizzes.
But no matter what the hue Of her
hair or eyes or skin-the maid may
wear pearls. They look. well and more
than that on youthful heads Of any
color.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18
correctlon.

Tho Cinpaminson scimitar will say
tomorrow; sa w
I'VE much regret that, IN our re-
cent article entitled, Ages of CeIebri-
ties, we wrongly gave the age Of the
famous. actor, John Draws AS Mr..
Draw sas pointed 6dt 10 us. y trans
position Of figures made US say that
he was thirty-six years old, whereas
he Is. Of course. s~ixty-three."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18
BE CONTINUED.
More in His Line.

Signor Marconi. the inventor OF
wireless telegraph, was seated at din
ner beside a lady who gushed.
Unfortunately, the lady had mis-
taken the inventor for his compatriot
Mascagni, the composer of "Covalleria
Rusticana."
"Oh, signor," she exclaimed, Il
would SO love to hear you play your
beautiful intermezzol'
Certainly" Marconi replied, quick
ly. i shall be delighted, If you have
a wireless Observation-Disclosures Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18
PEARLS The ONE
ORNAMENT FOR
THE DEBUTANTE

JUST why pearls and girlhood are SO
y associated in our minds is not yet
fully explained. But we all recognize
that pearls belong to the maid before
she may wear other jewels with any
degree of fitness. Except for pretty
hair ornaments of ribbons and made
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18

A revival Of religion was In prog
ress in altown where Peter, Paul and
John were coal dealers John was the
first to come under the influence OF
very eloquent preaching. He was hon.
est and sincere about It and Joined
the church A week later Paul was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-18

Money may represent power, but
the less money a man has the sooner
4 doctor will cure him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
MODERN EDUCATIONAL METHODS

The modern and most thoroughly
practical ideas of education is not to
concentrate all the educational insti-
buttons Of the state into one little
selfish colony, as proposed in Gov.
Colquitt's dream of an ideal univers.
ity, but rather to broaden and widen
out by carrying the universities and
colleges to the people. To make our
educational institutions the more
thoroughly democratic, and to bring
their instruction within reach of the
greatest possible number of people, is
the plan being adopted in those states
that lead in educational affairs. This
is the very thing that is being done
by the A. and NJ. College of Texas. 1t
has absolutely adopted methods for
the dissemination of its instruction,
which places practically every farmer,
stock raiser, horticulturist dairyman,
beekeeper, ETC., on its roll of students.
Through its extension department,
summer short course, courses taught
by mail, its experiment stations, its
exhibits at fairs, it's demonstration
trains, ETC., it is carrying it's instruc-
ton to the very doors of the people of
Texas. This is indeed a great work,
and If unhampered, will become great
er as the years go by. How different
from the CLOSE communion" policy of
the State University which wants to
gather all the states educational insti-
tutions under its wing at Austin, and
in aid of which Resolution IS was pro-
posed. The people, however, know of
the great work the A. and NJ. College
is doing, they are wise to the monster
that is trying to be saddled upon them,
and Resolution IS is as dead as the
mummies found in the buried and for
gotten cities of Egypt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Americans abroad are blaming the
tariff for poor business conditions at
home.
English is spoken by 160,000O00;
German by 13O,OO0,0O0; French by
C,OOO, 900.
Kaiser William of Germany says
his love for peace is derived from his
responsibilities as Christian; he re-
Gently styled himself the Valet of
God"
Vice President Marshall does not
think that all lobbyists are bad, though
he is sure that the present inquiry
will do a great deal toward clearing
the air. He says: when business
is in q state of mind where it regards
congress as the creature that opens
and closes its doors every day, money
is going to be spent around the cap
ital."
The coal companies of Pennsylvania
have not made any public announce
ment of their intention, but from re-
cent prices quoted, show that they do
not intend to pay the 26 per cent tax
on coal shipped out of Pennsylvania,
as ordered by the state. They are
adding it to the price of the fuel.
Senator Works has introduced into
u
of the appointive power from the pres
ident and lodge it in a commission of |
three men. Mr.. Works says such a |
law would prevent public Offices from |
being used as political rewards, and |
the chief effect would be to take from
senators, representatives and party
leaders their presnt power of recon-
candidates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Bryan is not the only city with a
water problem. They all have them,
and very few cities have reached a
satisfactory solution, though many
years have been spent in the effort.
Not only in Texas is this true, but all
over the country. Los Angeles, Calf,
is now building a great aqueduct at
cost of $23,OOO,OOO. The water ques-
tion is not only serious, but it is one
that costs money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

There is this thing to be said: That
while Governor Colquitt could deprive
him of the office, he could not close
Colonel r. r. Miners mouth. The
former president of A. and NJ. College
is making speeches against the adop-
ton of Resolution No. IS before fair
sized audiences, which are listening to
him and organizing to defeat the
amendment. The bandy-legged leader
of the bond brokers and community
exploiters is discovering that the path
to victory in bond campaigns is cross
ed in many places by the stubborn op-
position of the taxpayers.-Texas Re-
public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

The dust nuisance on Main street
is terrible. However, if the city has
not the water for sprinkling, it hasn't
got it and that's all there is to it. If
it could be gotten from some other
source, however, and the city's
finances will not permit the extra ex-
Ipense, The Eagle believes Main street
would gladly subscribe fund of $3.50
per month to keep the streets thor
oughly sprinkled until such time as
the city can overcome its present
water difficulties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Governor Colquitts proposed ap-
preparation bill is very liberal and
recommends for educational institu-
lions the sum of $3,736,75O. Out of
this sum he proposes to give the A.
and NJ. College $780, 1000. Quite a diff
ference between this and his "big
stick" article of last week in which
he threatened to knife all educational
appropriations in case resolution IS
was defeated. He no doubt saw the
error OF his way and wants to get
right before the gates OF mercy are
closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
Gaelic.

Gaelic is the language Of the high
landers Of Scotland. The name belongs
also to the sister languages Of Ireland
and the Isle Of Man, but these have
other names more commonly applied
to them-Irish and Mainland the
term Gaelic is usually reserved for
that spoken in Scotland. The three
languages were originally one and
now stand In much the snme relation
TO each other that broad Scotch does
10 kings English.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
3. B. A. Students Making Good.

1t will be of interest to the friends
of Messrs. T. w. Garrett Jesse p.
Watson, Misses Balzova aWite. Esther
Watson, Misses Balzora Waite, Esther
Stokely, the members of the B, B. A.
teachers training class, to know that
each received a state teachers GER
tificate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

A man with a wife and two chill
|dren, got married again, and on being
yanked up for bigamy claimed that a
lapse of memory caused him to forget
that he had ever been married. viii
some committee please pin upon this
gentleman a blue ribbon and gold
medal as the champion forgotten of
the whole world?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
CAMPBELL HOTEL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Building and All Contents a Total Loss
Mrs. SybiI Won Craigh, Board
er, Badly Burned.

About 3:15 this afternoon the Camp
bell hotel, located on Fannin street
one block west of the !. & G. N. sta
ton was discovered to be ablaze, and
before the alarm could be given, the
entire front of the two-story wooden
building was seething mass Of
flames.
Mrs. DR.. Sybil Won Craigh, who oc-
cupied the lower front apartments,
emerged from her door in flames, and
ran into the street with her hair and
clothing on fire. She is badly burned
on the face and over her body. She
was given medical attention imme-
diately by DR.. Oliver and it is hoped
that her injuries may not prove to be
as serious as now feared. She is be-
ing cared for at the home of Mrs. ].
l.. Bate.
In remarkably short time the en-
tire building was burning and neigh
boring buildings were prevented from
catching only by the most arduous
work.
The fire was unusually hot but
there was good water pressure which
enabled the firemen to keep the flames
from bling communicated to nearby
buildings.
TIL origin of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. l.. o. Campbell, the proprietress
of the hotel, was down town when the
alarm was given.
The entire contents of the house
were lost, including the personal prop
erty of a number of the occupants, who
saved nothing except the clothes they
had on.
The building was owned by B. Spisa
of College, who carried insurance of
$4,000, and his total loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The furnishings of the hotel were
valued at $4,000 and only partially COW
cred by insurance.
The loss of clothing and other eff
fects of the occupants of the hotel, to-
gether with their insurance, If any,
could not be ascertained.
The building was one of the old
of the city. 1t was the sec
ond church building to be erected in
Bryan by the congregation of the First
Baptist church, their first church
building which stood in the northeast
ern part of the city, was burned in
1868, and this building was erected
soon after.
The second story was FUSED by the
members of Brazos Union Lodge No.
129 A. F. and A. NJ. as temple, and
the lodge acquired the property when
the Baptists bought the lots on which
their present church edifice stands.
DIR. F. NJ. Law was pastor for many
years in the old building, as well as
a number of other prominent Baptist
preachers of a quarter of century
ago. A number of great revivals were
held in the old church, notably one
by the late Major w. A. Penn, at
which a very large number were con-
verted and Bryan was stirred as never
before or since.
In this building the Free Baptist Col. |
lege was founded by Rev. A. NJ Ste
wart and conducted very successfully !
for several years.
The Masonic lodge sold the property |
to Mr. B. Sbisa of the A. and M. Col
lege after purchasing their lot on Main
street, and Mr.. Sbisa remodeled the
house and fixed it up for hotel 1t
was leased by Mrs. L. o. Campbell
and has been conducted as hotel by
her for the past two or three years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
STEEP HOLLOW MEETING SUc-
cESsFuL

Rev. F. A. Godsoe left this afternoon
for Temple after closing a successfuf
revival meeting at Steep Hollow.
There we're eighteen members rSceiv-
ed into the church. eight by letter and
ten by profession Of faith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Ebert Hubbard says there are two
tragedies that constantly confront us
as we journey through life. One is
wanting something we cannot get, and
the other is getting something that We
afterwards find we do not want.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Five to one against Resolution IS
for the whole state of, Texas is now
The Eagles forecast. We have come
up from two to one, to five to one, and
before next Saturday, the day of the
election, we are likely to be up to ten
to one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Not a vote in Brazos county for Res
olution IS is the ambition Of The
Eagle. Will our friends not stand by
us and let Brazos county, the home
of the A. and NJ. College. show clean
score against this nefarious, bond-bur-
dening proposition?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Secretary Of War Garrison is coming
to Texas. He will reach here next
Saturday, just in time to see the ever
lasting and eternal fixin's put on Sen
ate Jint No. 49,"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Lee Burley was a Reliance visitor
in the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

Published Every Day Except Sunday
BY THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

~7---4-~~~>
notify all concerned that the same will b
heard on the first Monday in Februar
next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

ordinary's office, January 9, 1913.
Charles g. Hopkins as administrator OF
the estate of George Doane, deceased.
represents that he has fully discharged
the cuties of his said trust and prays for
letters of dismission This is, therefore,
to notify all persons concerned. to snow
cause. II any they can, on or before the
first Monday in February next, why said
Charles G. Hopkins should not be dis
charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
CENSUS REPORT
LOWERS COTTON
Figures Better Than Expected.
Heavy Selling Follows Spots
Continue Strong at Decline.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 bearish gin
nings report issued this morning by the
government resulted IN the cotton market
mere opening barely steady, with prices 5
10 10 points lower. than last nights close
The january option displayed the most
sold down s. to 10 points from the opening
by heavy selling from the ring and COM
mission houses, e~~@
The report shows figures much better
than expected, giving ginnings to January
! l2,9l9,257 bales compared with 1881
ly 100000 bales from December 10, 1919, to
January l, this year After the call, the
market was given better tone when the
larger spot interests, which has for the
past several days been a free seller,
turned buyer absorbing most of the Of
ing remarkably well and prices gained
about 5 to { points Of the early decline.
scattered short covering and good de-
mand from spot people was about the
only buying that prevailed today, The
market was given very little support from
that the larger part of the short interest
III the market has been pretty well COW
cred, and with the existing bearish SEN
tlment 1t is expected that a large short
interest will be built up. The prevailing
question is how much cotton Is yet to
come. Reports from over the belt say
that there is very little left. A number
OF wires were received today saying that
spots are not following the decline. and
very little spot cotton is being offered at
present quotations Should the spot sit
uation continue strong serious decline
is not expected.
At the close the market was steady with
prices net decline Of 6q13 points from
the final quotations Of Wednesday
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--AIthough
New York shows suspense of support and
an easier tone, Liverpool was little af-
fected and ruled firm over our holiday,
with spot sales totaling $4,000 bales and
IL, 600 bales, respectively. The market
however eased today on the census re-
port, closing Z points lower on the day.
The census gives 257 gtnned to
January i, which compares with 1917
002 bales last year, II ,084, 5I5 in 1910 and
with L, 465, 29S in 1908. Ginnings for the
period are 1876, 900 this year, against 547,-
600 bales last year and $4,000 in 1910.
The large ginnings in Georgia were par
ticularly surprising and the state shows
1857, 016 ginned to January l. against
the government estimate of 1,7O1,o00 total
for the state.
Our market opened about "a points
lower to conform to New York but there
was an eager demand for contracts from
the start, and prices rapidly recovered IL
points. The important professional news
yesterday was the heavy selling by brok-
ers in New York usually acting for bull
interests The into sight for the week
looks around 336, 600 bales, against 401 900
last year Prospects are in favor of bull
ish comparisons of mill takfngs for the
week as last years takings were only
S97 900 Spots are still neglected and
about &c lower to sell, but there is no
increase in offerings, which shows that
confidence among holders has not de-
creased.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
REVIVED SUPPORT
SENDS STOCKS UP.
Lower Money Rates Cause
Firm and Active Market
During Entire Session.
Sv C. w STORM.

SH - w. OHN.
NEW YORK, Jan. activity in United
states Rubber was renewed at the OPEN
ing of the stock market today. After
opening 1s higher this stock advanced to
81 e., gain of ] point within Is minutes
The list was irregular and the gains and
losses We're about equally divided. There
was considerable trading in some of the
department store stocks Among the ad-
vances were Western Maryland X, Utah
n, United States Steel preferred Il,
southern Pacific Il, Mexican Petroleum
"a, Great Northern preferred "A. Ameri-
can Beet Sugar 4, California Petroleum
Canadian Pacific started 4 higher but
lost its advance
Included among the losses were Wool
worth "a, Steel common y, Union Pacific
u, pennsylvania u Distillers Securities
unchanged at first. but later advanced
Brooldyn Rapid Transit were also un-
changed
The curb was irregular.
Americans In London were sluggish.
Canadian Pacific in London was of on
profit taking.
In the late forenoon pronounced
strength was shown in many of the spe-
cialties and industrials United States
Rubber, American Smelling. Mexican Pc
troleum and Bethlehem Steel were in
brisk demand advancing over 2 points
were made in Reading. Copper st. Paul,
American Beet Sugar, Consolidated Gas
and California Petroleum. Fractional up
turns were noted in Steel common, Lee
high Valley, St. Paul and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit
Fractional recession occurred In num-
Der Of important railroads and industrials
in the late trading Union Pacific yielded
% to 161 in the last hour and smaller
reactions occurred In Steel common and
Reading. These losses were Offset in
part by additional gains in other issues.
Third Avenue and some Of the low priced
specialties made good gains.
The market closed strong
Government bonds steady. Other bonds
steady
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Resumption OF wire
service with outside markets resulted in
a marked increase in the volume OF trade
and higher range OF values for all
grains. May wheat advancing 5sc to 92bc.
while July was up to 89Ac, or %c more
than the previous days finish Liverpool
cables were I'd higher, which. with the
more bullish foreign news, were the
strengthening influences
Corn advanced sharply with commits
sion houses heavy buyers, May jumping
to 5ohc and July to 515sc, both showing
a gain Of sc.
oats advanced Sc to 1Ac.
Provisions had firmer tone and ranged
higher in sympathy with an advance of
were $4,000. with $4,000 expected tomor-
row.
Wheat maintained a strong tone to the
close and finished within fraction of the
top with net gains of * to 1c After the
close export sales of 400, 900 bushels was
reported News during the latter part of
ported 100000 barrels flour sold to bakers
in the past few days, but bought 1000, 600
bushels wheat, to arrive during the day.
Cash demand was good with sales OF 1885,
goo bushels here, while in outside mar
kets exporters picked up the offerings In
the sample markets at Y to 1c advance in
price The urgent covering by shorts in
corn which was so apparent early contin-
ued until almost the close, but good SELL
ing checked the advance after prices had
bulge of 1 to 11sc and the finish was at
net gains of lie. Cash prices were 15c
bushels.
oats closed within a fraction of the best
prices with net gains Of " to &c, the
strength being IN sympathy with corn and
buying by some OF the largest commission
houses who were credited with covering
shorts; Cash prices were to 1ac higher,
with shipping sales Of 255,000 bushels
greater part Of the day and closed firm
with net gains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
DECATUR HO ME- BARGAIN

rci EMPIRE BLDG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES,
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, nominal: niddling 125s.
Athens, steady; middling 13c.
Macon, steady; middling 1919
New orleans. steady; middiing l. 1916
New York, quiet; middling 1Sc.
Boston, quiet; middling 13c.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 1915.
Liverpool, steady; midling 7.04d.
Augusta. steady; middling 13c.
Savannah, quiet; middling 1873.
Norfolk quiet; middling 1874.
Mobile, steady; rniddling 12A
Galveston, quiet; middling IL 1915.
Charleston. steady; middling 1873.
wilmington, nominal
Little Rock quiet; middhng iSc
Baltimore, nominal; middling &c.
Memphis, steady; middlilg 1914.
ST. Louis, steady; middling 1874
Houston. steady; middling 13c.