davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18


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DECORATIONS. mllo ab5eiden.Nonl.
Imiftec: Scinrid) Burger uab 1rnr
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| IeIeaatcn Scr gereine.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Gonntoa 10. DtfobeL 7:45
Mtenbs.
Uola. WoritelIuna i'm Dtutfhtn Thea
ter (gronb Dpernbaus).
.gpIbera.
0iItorifhes sShauipiel IN fiinl
Qlfien bon poul 0tpie.
Derionsn:
Maior Neithort ron Gneiienau - y
G.. Shmio.
qeutnant 8riinnotp, bonn Shin'fdkn
ssreitorps - Snns 1critner.
6oupimann Gieinmeb - Otto Rchlc
Socd,im Rettelbed, ehemoliaer Shiffss
tapitGn - WilIn Disbrih.
Wiiroes, ehemaliaer ScIoot. Jnodlso'
- Q. Mii[Ier. Iubrieius.
Ratbshsrr Griincbers-Wilb. gaucr
Gtobtaimmermsifer Geers - Oeors
Wieaanb.
aailfmann Ghr6oer-gtnno Shipsi
Der.
Reitcr 3ipfel - albcIf Stone
Gein innacr Sobn - Rate GobIha.
Miiitre p!nnf belsne giiraer.
6sinrih. ibr Scbn. Elm iunger aanf'
mann - So6n sSeiitel.
RoIe. ihre sotfer amanba Blum
Shiffer sSrans 4rnbt - bans 5or'
path.
Ter aclIermciiter inn Rasbss.asr -
Gsear Qouln.
Watimeiiter Neber - q. Dcloitsin.
Gin Frona0iiider purIumsntdr - Sac
Shud.
IGreunSebcsTeutihth m
9,id)t aemig Ianf lpeib oas aom
mittee Den beiitidlen 8ereinen, Sei
ssirnen Ine Vripaten, bic Die 5dId,'
ouiaemahi nno burd ibre aeneroie,
geiiteiicrn bic gurhiiihriine Der gro
| pen sSeicr ernoelift bnben. Wir ial
len bier Die 9samen Der Ionaiorei
iolaei,, bercn aeinminte geiiteuer I'D
aui $i5S2 beIduft.
Tic Ionatoren.
WoerIein's grnuerei.
@iuoiidl.Mnblbniiier sraucrei.
ghe 8anibriiims Stod 60.
slnguit Serrniann.
0m. RieoIin
2ouis !. Saii6.
Sims & Toepfe 60.
Teutidler Sf)iisen.8ereiu.
sllireo IT. 9ipperf.
gaeiid,er llnteritiisungs.gerein
albert SadnIann.
Tie 2admnnn grauerei.
@m. 2eimonn.
Senru SociIe.
Am. 9olharb.
ssnIius Sleiihmonn.
Teniidler Sanhmebr- -gerein.
Soiepb gernina.
Nieoenonn's grauerei.
sonfe Bros.
6. Sanbheaer & 60.
esleoepohI grauerei.
BrieB. giieser Go.
Ghos. Q1tbl.
Senrp III. 2ebn.
Teatider Saa 8eieaihofi.
ssneob u. ShmioInpp.
1heooore Souear.
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g. RoIentbal & SO.
Z. 2. Utoeiher.
Sran5 Saffner.
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Sdyipeiser Wdnnerfor.
ssohn Soifmann.
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SiioepobI NGnnerfor.
gabiid,er llnterltilsunss.0erein.
Teutider Sitferariiher alnb.
Saiiner Bros.
:. pe. Shoit & Cons 60.
Ridlfer sSrco. Spiegel.
&etterer grnnerei.
groi. Breo. Wifi -4ep. SansSanpi
sSres, Serteniiein.
eripin 3irfel.
Cincinnati Sieberfrnn,.
Charles arippenbori.
| Ie,iilder Eionier.gerein.
siIireo 9cffmnn.
| Z. M. anuper.
Gorob. Shiisen.8eieIlifaii.
Tentidle Sra.t.
| 2ehrerinnen Verein harmonic"
Senrn W. Vierle.
| Ieuiidcr EeIi. Inherit. .9erein
Nhcinpfalsiiher llnterit. .gerein.
| N,npyiSd,er Inherit sEerciu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Ser Seier speifer IbeiL

Ser Jeier 5netfer IbeIL
Eie 5ipeit6aise Jeier erreidt am
Sonnfng abeiio ibren ipiiroigeil
ShiuB unb sfpor bnrh Die 0nlnpor.
itelluna i'm Ieutiden lhenter. Cur
Ianfiiihriing eelangt Eniil sepie' :
Ipatriotiihes gsolfsifiid .Golberg~
Iirestor Ctto Grnit shmio bot Die
nmfaiienbiten Dorbereii,ngen aetroi.
fen. bat nHcrmiiolih seprobt iuio Elm.
|iiuoiert, i'm Die gorIieluns in grob,
|ortiger Neife herals5ibringcn. sic
ioa oos ,piirbioe Finale Oes groBen
syeites iein. Muh oieie 1henterporiiel.
lung ion fein Elm Bropngnnoonitiel
fir niiere 6etitidGmerifdnii6e snde
|,nb oeshnIb mub oam bns @r0Hh
Hpernbnus am Sonutne Aben6 IN al
len 1bciien auSpersonft ieiH. syiir bic
OnIa-Dorite1una Inltet ods PRO
|gramm:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30

Tom Gloss was down today from
Edge.
J. Warren Kerrigan at the Crysta
tonight.
William Monthei of Kurten was In
the city today.
E. U: Peters was in jthe city toda,
from Harvey.
THE Sleeping Beauty" at the
Crystal tonight
W. b. Francis of College was a
visitor to the city today.
Travis Bryan has returned from q
visit to relatives in Brentwood.
We will dye for you. Phone 5S5
American Steam Laundry.
THE Filly," at the Crystal tonight
Big feature at the Crystal tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Ehlers of Hous.
ton are visiting relatives in this city.
Cleaning and pressing done right
Phone 5S5. American Steam Laundry.
l.. A. Ayers and Frank Watson OF
Tabor were in Bryan today on bust.
ness.
Miss Annie Mae Locke went to
Navasota today to visit friends and
relatives.
Our hat renovating is unequaled.
Phone 585. American Steam Laundry.
ID. T. Garth OF league spent the
Christmas holidays with relatives in
this city.
George II. Echols of Rosprim, sue
cessful diversificationist, was in the
city today.
Mrs. ID. d. McAlpine and children
have returned from Yarbrough, where
they spent Christmas with relatives.
Sweaters thorouhgly dry and steam
cleaned to look like new. Phone 5S5.
American Steam Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs j.. w. Woodall return.
ed to their home at Houtson today
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudspeth atTaJor.
Ladies coat suits and fine dresses
cleaned TO look like new. Phone 5S5.
American Steam Laundry.
Judge and Mrs. c. E. Gustavus and
family returned to their home in ANA.
rillo today after a pleasant visit to
relatives in this city.
Mr.. Addison Harmon Briscoe is
spending the holidays Dc a guest at
the Hotels Oriental and Southland,
Dallas. and with his aunt, Mrs. H. f.
Goodnight, at Wills Point, where he
plays at a musicale Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Briscoe will resume his
musical duties at the Bryan Baptist
Academy January
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
PARCELS POST CHANGES.

On and after January /, 1914. the
limit of weights of parcels of fourth
class mail for delivery within the first
and second zones shall be increased
from 20 TO 80 pounds and in the third.
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
zones from II to 20 pounds.
The rate Of postage on parcels ex-
ceeding four ounces in weight in the
third, fourth fifth and sixth zones
shall be as follows:
Third Zone-Six cents for the first
pound and two cents for each add
tional pound or fraction thereof.
Fourth Zone-Seven cents for the
first pound and four cents for each ad.
ditional pound or fraction thereof.
Fifth zone-Eight cents for the first
pound and six cents for each add.
tional pound or fraction thereof
Sixth zone-Nine cents for the first
pound and eight cents for each addi-
tional pound or fraction thereof.
All regulations or parts OF regula-
tons in conflict herewith are hereby
rescinded. A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
LOCAL and OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Dixie tonight.
Mrs. c. c. BeaI went to Waco toda,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. L. Parsons of Houston Is visit
ing friends in this city.
We clean kid gloves. Phone 5S5
American Steam Laundry.
Miss Noble Webb returned today
from a visit to Mrs. Trent Newton al
Benchley.
Furs and feathers thoroughly reno
waited. Phone 5S5. American Steam
Laundry.
S. |. Dunn returned to his home
in Port Arthur today after visit to
relatives in this city.
Mrs. C. Il. Griffin returned to heI
home in Crockett today after a visit
to relatives in this city.
Mrs. H. C. Battle returned to heI
home in Wellborn today after visit
to relatives in this city.
Mrs. c. p. Salter returned to her
home in Calvert today after pleasant
visit to Mrs. w. e. Johnson.
Mrs. r. M. Nall, Jr., went to George
town today to visit relatives after a
visit to relatives in this city.
Meredith James is at home from
Brazoria to spend few days with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. II. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Smith of Re-
lance went to Crosby today to spend
a few days with relatives and friends.
Send us your overcoats and suits.
We will clean them the way 1t should
be done. Phone 5S5 American Steam
Laundry.
Mrs. II. c. Robinson, Jr.. returned
to her home in Houston today after a
pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. James.
Mrs. J. S. Fisher and Mrs. George
Bust returned to their homes In Gal
weston today after visit at villa
Maria Convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dechman return
ed to their home in Dallas today after
a pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Esellsrs~left to.
day for Auburn. Ala. MI Sellers was
formerly connected with the extension
department at College, but resigned
his position to accept a position with
the Alabama A. G. NJ.
Pecan Boy"-Young registered Jer.
sey bull, ready for service, and &C.
climated. For sale cheap. See him
at my barn in town. C. S. Gamer.
Phone 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
MISS LOU WARE HURT.

The Eagle has been reliably inform
ed that Miss Lou Ware of Dallas re-
ceived a fall short time ago, crush
ing her thigh, and that she now lies
in a hospital in that city and is in
in dire need of assistance. Miss Lou
lived in Bryan for many years. was
as kindly soul as ever lived, and still
has many old friends here. Will her
friends not come to her assistance
now in her distress? The Eagle will
be glad to receive and forward any
contribution in her behalf. All who
will assist her are requested to hand
the amount to The Eagle at once, as
she needs help right now. We earn
estly ask a generous response from
her old friends. The list of donations
will be published, unless the donors
otherwise request
The following donations were hand
ed in today:
FRIENDS $500
Eagle office ................... 200
rrlenu ................. z.OU
Mrs. Il. j. Fountain. ........... ESQ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
HELPLESS AS baby
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mrs. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: al suf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for IL, but with
out success. ! suffered SO very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as baby. was in the worst kind
of shape. Was unable to do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time | had taken II bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
] am now 4S years years old, but feel as
good as did when only Is.
Cardui certainly saved me from lo.ing
my mind, and feel ii my duty to S. ak
in its favor. ] wish had some Dc yer
over poor, su fering women, and could
make them know the good il would do
Them"
Ifyou suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, il will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui trial.
II has zen helping weak women for
more ...an so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
Rates Of Postage on Books.

On and after March 16. 1914. the
classification Of articles mailable un.
der section Of the act of August "a.
1912, authorizing the establishment of
the parcel post service shall be ex-
tended so as to include books. The
rate OF postage on books weighing
eight ounces or less shall be one cent
for each two ounces or fraction there
OF, and on those weighing In excess
OF eight ounces the regular zone rate
shall apply
All regulations or parts OF regula.
tons in conflict herewith are hereby
rescinded, A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Eggs, 35c per doz.
Butter, 25c per Id.
Hens, SO to 81 per doz.
Fryers, 81 to $3.50 per doz.
Broilers, So per doz.
Ducks. SO per doz.
Turkeys, lie per ID.
Cows, SIC per ID.
Calves, &c per lb.
Steers, &c to SIC per lb.
Sheep, &c per ID.
Hogs, &c per Id.
Prairie hay, SIS per ton.
Alfalfa. $22.50 per ton.
Oats, SOC per bu.
Corn, S5c per bu.
Sweet potatoes, 81 per bu.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells ii.

Wyis 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., LADIES'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for StseiaI
hrsfyHeionI on your case and 6<-page book Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. I2I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
l|A |h.8ll1
SlNEZ Oil Burning Route
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES

On sale to all Texas points Dec. IS,
20, II, 20, 20, "a, rs, 26, 81, 1913, and
Jan. /, 1914. Limit Jan. 6, 1914. One
and one-third fares for the round trip.
On sale to all points in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and west of Mississippi
River in Louisiana, including New Or
leans and Baton Rouge and points be-
tween these two points on l.. r. & NJ,
N. o. T. & NJ. and Y. & M. V. Railways
and Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 23, "a, rs,
26, 81, 1913, and Jan. 1, 1914. Limit
Jan. 6. One and one-third fares for the
round trip.
On sale to holiday excursion points
in the old States Dec. 20, 81, and %.
Limit Jan. IS, 1914.
S. H. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent.
Bryan, Tex, Dec. II. 1913.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
COST Of LIVING
HASAOOWNWARD
TREND, THEY SAY
Beef and Pork Reported Three
to Seven Cents Lower
Than in 1912.

IN. cost Of living 10 trendfng down.
ward.
anxious heads Of large families. per-
SONS who put up the coin for groceries
Pni mc,', men who have been fright
cred by tho near approach of Christmas
with its consequent outlay. can breathe
easily orce more. for actual hguros
raovn in the butcher shops and meat
markets Of New York City indicate that
the cost of meats has decreased At least
20 per cent. in the last year.
The drop In the cost OF meat has been
90 gradual during tho twelvemonth'
though. that the aggregate amount has
no, been appreciated ny housewives OF
she city. But. at the present time. sta
pie cuts OF beef and pork are costing
from three to seven cents less per pounh
than was the case In December. 1872.
First news of the decrease came from
General Manager Howe OF Armour A.
Co. In Omaha. who declared that II the
consumer was paying as much this year
as last for beef ribs and loins the re-
taller was taking an extra profit or
about q per cent. as the wholesale cost
Of beef and pork has been decreased
that much within the year.
An Investigation at scvcral OF the city
markets showed that No. ribs OF beef
cold for ~ cents In l,i', while they are
now. selling FOR q cents. The wholesale
price at present IN Is cents.
No. lolns sold for 81 and rs cents In
Ioi. while they are now selling for -
and IS cents per pound. The wholesale
81 r' &c
Pork chops sold for Is cents last year.
While they are selling for 2 cents at
present.
Other reductions are: Lamb chops
from Is cents to q cents: round steak.
~ cents 10 % cents: ioin Of lamb. q
cents to 20 cents. sausage. q cents To 20
cents: bacon. q cents to 70 cents. and
pork tenderloins from rs cents to g
cents.
Meat retailers IN this city cannot
The evening world., 1913-12-09
SCULPTOR DIES IN BATH.

ROME. Deo s-Franklln simmons. q
well known American sculptor. died
suddenly here yesterday while taking a
hot bath.
Mr.. Simmons was born AZ wetJster.
Me. January II. 1850. Since 1868 he
had lived mostly In Rome ITS work
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Gs.msn'. nan Mad. eSo. ooo.

Moses Gutman. tho alleged forgcr
brought back from Chill by Detective
Flood. was held in $1,000 yesterday
by Judge Swami IN General Sessions.
Gutman pleaded not guilty TO Ave in
dictments charging him With forgery
In the second degree
The evening world., 1913-12-09

account for the decrease In ptce sincs
1912. They declare, however. that the
shipment OF beef from South America
md the enforcement OF the now tariff
may have much TO do with IT,
The evening world., 1913-12-09
VI! S "; = VIII: 81 s s':': $l675

The assortment oi Winter w.,,t garments at this price
includes only those Of the very texture The
in instances high $4 For fall and Winter l91@
he that has eloquent appeal for whoever
for fine clothes And hi. appeal would be no es. ,housh
resdaT price. were asked Dsn dr'.nes and lint ausly
charaee the fabrics The models those New York
and English styles much appreciated by upto thennute
Many the materials Of for ign and exclusive
with liackctt Carhart & Co.. / c.. Retail
The evening world., 1913-12-09

ineu-e are heavy weight Tor VIII, AID ba""e-
season uGn; the pencil stripes blue black
and brown Also tie most complete assortment all an aer
Overcoa displayed New York Fine hi h grade fabrics
distinctive styles and models all tailored the exact
Panakins tina, has for two generations characterized
hacke Carha fine clothes The includes nearly 300
models for Men Young Men and Boys
And the original prices far thar those
quoted above.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Advertising r Rates

Display-Ten cents per inch, single
column, straight, when not changed
oftener than twice month. No ad-
9ertisement run for less than so
cents. Discount where advs. are en-
tirely electrotyped. Front page po-
sition. 40 cents per inch, with mini
mum Of S inches. Extra charge where
preferred position is demanded, but
ali advertising will be given good
position.
Reading or Local Notices-Five
cents per line, straight, per insertion
On front page. s cents per line. In
bold face. 10 cents per line. Cards
Of thanks and other matter published
by request and not considered as of
news value will be charged for at
regular rates.
Business Cards-50 cents per
month; $500 PEI year if paid in ad-
vance.
Advertising copy must be in not
later than Wednesday. to insure in
sertion in the issue of the current
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
Gold Piacers in Alaska

Since mining began in Alaska in
1880 the gold placers of the Terri
tory have yielded 7,4SS,491 fine
ounces of gold, valued at $154,S0O,-
875 These mines have also produced
1,652,016 ounces of silver, with a
commercial value of $960,743, accord
ing to A. H. Brooks, Of the United
States Geological Survey.
The gold placer mines of Alaska
are estimated to have produced in
1912 gold to the value of $11, 100000
Railroad development is the thing
that is most needed, and it is not
to be expected that under present in
dustrial conditions there will be any
stability Of placer-gold output in the
Territory. So long as the high cost
of transportation prevails, the pro-
duction of placer gold must depend
on the exploitation Of bonanza de-
posits, for these alone can be expect
ed to yield profitable returns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
Agitation for Dry Denmark


The leader of the liberal party
of Denmark, according to a report of
the Associated Press, has started a
movement for prohibition, in that
country. The report as published in
the Chicago Daily News, reads:
mot long ago the liberal party
successfully supported bill which
enforces important restrictions on
the sale of liquor in bars, restau-
rants and similar places, and the
liberal leader evidently intends to
follow this with a law enforcing to-
tai prohibition of the sale of intox-
icants.
During the last few years the
Danish people have become more and
more abstemious in their habits, and
as the younger generation is espec-
tally temperate the agitation for
prohibition is not based on any
growing insobriety on the part of
the people of the country.
Explains Party Stand
"In explaining why the liberal
party which stands for large meas
ure Of personal liberty, should back
such a bill, Mr.. Christensen, leader
of the liberal party, says alcohol is
poison and that the state should
forbid and regulate it's use just as it
does in the case OF other recognized
poisons.
Until the temperance legislation
went into effect Denmark had de-
pended upon education to fight the
evils Of intemperance, and this is
the first time the advocates of the
prohibition movement have sought
government regulation of the liquor
traffic"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
Profit in Glover Seed

The Amigo Journal tells of a far
mer in that county who harvested
20 tons of hay as the crop of nine
acres of clover and then threshed the
second crop for seed and sold it for
1913. Here is total crop worth at
least $50 per acre on land that with
the clearing probably cost about that
amount per acre.
In growing this crop this farmer
had not depleted the fertility of the
land, and it was a crop that cost as
little as any that farmer can grow.
Then the hay was converted into
milk and meat at an additional prof
it. Again the growing clover added
to the soil large amount of nitro
gen that farmers in many portions
of the country would pay good mon
ey for. All in all, it was a great
crop. A brother across the road
threshed rs bushels of oats to the
acre. And yet Wisconsin people have
been leaving the state to find good
landi