davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Holland in City.
John Holland. we'll known cat
tleman from the Unaweep, was an
arrival in the city yesterday to visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Mrs. Moore to Delta.

Mrs. John F. Moore left this morn
ing for Delta to visit her parents
there for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
To Unaweep Canon.

To Unaweep Canon.
Misses Madge Burgess and Doro-
thy Ottman, left this morning for the
A. J. Taylor ranch in Unaweep canon,
where they will spend the week end.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
From Niesa 10 City

From Mesa TO City.
From Reeder mesa Frank Ander-
son and Robert Clark came to the
city yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

o. H. Ellison returned from busy
trip to Palisade this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Man Here.

Whitewater Man Here.
William Laramore of Whitewater
was numbered among the visitors In
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
kenWOrthY Here.

j. d. Kenworthy assistant general
freight agent of the Rio Grande is in
the city this week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
GIcnwood Man Employed.

piehWoou Man Employed.
Leslie Baillie of Glenwood arrived
in the city the first of the week to
accept a position as assistant cashier
in the local express offices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Will Tucker is working in one o
the Palisade coal mines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

E. w. Young, formerly a resident
of this section but now of Denver,
has been over. renewing acquaint-
ances this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES AUGUST %.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Others postponed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lowe & Lloyd
Company the stockholders expressed
their satisfaction with the manage
ment and all old officers were re-
tanned. They will probably go down
to the next oil sand strata as they
have everything in shape to go down.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

A Mr.. Pollard has purchased the
Frank Flint quarter section south
west of town and will put it in shape
for cropping this fall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
The Terrible Test.

Darling" cried the young man as he
sank at the maiden's feet IL would do
anything to prove my love for your
That's what every man says when
he wants to win a girl" answered the
young lady harshly.
Cant | move your" painted the des-
perate Romeo. "Prove me. Put me
to the test. Test me. pray you"
II wonderv' whispered the lady soft
" to herself, while blush mantled her
pale cheeks. Then suddenly bending
over the almost swooning youth who
crouched at her feet she exclaimed. 81
will put you to the testG
"Ah" The youth sprang to his feet,
exultant. triumphant. and cried aloud
to the maiden at his side: Your test?
Your test?"
"'Tis to marry some other girl" MUIR
INJURED the sweet young thing as she
glided backward through the velvet
curtains into the ballroom.-Baltimore
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
WILL PREACH At A|RDOME

Beginning with tomorrow night, the
Sunday evening services of the First
Methodist Church will be held during
the summer months at the Airdome.
A platform has been constructed for
the use of the preacher and the build
ing is being well equipped with lights.
The pastor, Rev. Glenn Finn, says
he expects to make these open-air
services popular and evangelistic.
Special music will be provided and it
is hoped that many who do not ordi-
narily attend church will come out
and enjoy these meetings.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Case of College
will repeat by request the solo sung
last Sunday morning at the Allen
Academy commencement Mr. Case
has a really great voice and his like
is not heard in Bryan often.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
An Ugly Weapon.

When boxers and fighters came to-
gether in the old days OF Greece they
wore upon their hands the cestus.
which was in itself terrible adjunct
to any fighter. But there was some
times attached to the cestus deadlier
weapon, consisting of three pronged
fork Of bronze, known as the myrmex.
Classical literature has frequent ref
erences to the myrmex, which Is de-
scribed as the deadliest weapon Of the
ancient pugilist. The right hand was
swathed in tough hide, bound In place
with thongs and supplemented by
small knobs of lead or iron. This was
the cestus. to which was affixed the
myrmex. Combats in those days were
much more brutal and dangerous than
those of the modern prize ring. 1t Is
easily seen that a single blow Of the
myrmex might cause death or perma-
nent injury.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
FIRST FREE BAPTIST.

The services at the First Free Bap-
fist Church tomorrow will be as fol
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Rev. J. J. Tatum will speak at the
morning service and Rev. c. G..
Wheeler will speak at the evening
hour. Brother Wheeler comes to us
to take up this work and we will APP
preciate the presence of all members
and friends of the church at this his
first service.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be conducted by Roscoe Cole.
The subject for this meeting is THE
Ideal Christian and His Bible Study"
The scripture lesson is found in Deu-
irony 6:-19.
J. j. TATUM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; c. M.
Bethany, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. at the church
and at SIS p. m. at the Airdome. The
communion will be administered at
the morning service and number will
be received into the church. Mr.. Case
will sing at the Airdome, by request,
"The Lord Is My Sepherd.'
Boy Scouts at p. m.
The members are urged to attend
these services. The public is invited
GLENN FILM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
Forecast.
Tonight and Sunday: Generally fair
DRY GOODS STORES WILL CLOSE.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
that, beginning Monday, June 2, the
dry goods stores will close promptly
at p. m. This hour of closing will be
strictly adhered to until August 10 at
6 p. m. This move is for the benefit
of the salespeople, and proprietors re-
quest that patrons call and complete
their shopping by this hour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
FIRST BAPTIST.

Services at the First Baptist Church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; T. R
Bate, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and S:l5 p. IN
by the pastor. The Lords supper will
be observed at the close of the morn
ing service. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered at the night
service.
B. Y. p. U. at 715 p. m; Prof. John
A. Moore, president.
Everybody is invited to attend these
services and worship with us.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

Have you got that gasoline stove
yet Why perspire, fret, worry and
suffer with the heat of a wood stove
through the long hot summer months
when you can get a Detroit vapor
gasoline stove at such reasonable
prices? They will soon pay for them
selves in saving of fuel. Myers Hard
ware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

Opportunities are like flashlights
They suddenly reveal US to others and
also to ourselves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

81 do not think people should get
married until they are thoroughly ac-
quainted with each other"
"What would you do-abolish mat
imonyT'-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
CHRISTIAN.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Children's Day exercises for foreign
missions at p. m.
Official board meeting at the close
of the morning service.
JAMES N. THOMAS, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning service at II a. m. Sub
ect: when He Shall Appear"
Evening service at o'clock. Sub
ect: Lessons of the Deluge."
All are invited. Strangers welcome.
J. r. FINLEY, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
A BARGAIN.

Seventy-five acres fronting east on
College road for sale; price $75 per
acre. Small cash payment and bal
ance on long time.
j. w. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
LOST.

.LOST-A bay mare five years old;
branded j. C. on right hip; small
white spot on forehead, and had on
halter; was last seen going toward
Kurten. $500 reward for delivery to
&c. E. Jones at First National Bank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

A life in continual need is half death.
German Proverb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

FOR SALE-One lot in eastern por-
ton of city, 5Ox236 feet, price $3.50;
three acres of land adjoining city linn
it's on Hearne road, price $3.50; 65x15O
feet near Allen Academy on car line;
one five-passenger EMF touring car.
]. G.. Minkert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

An angry man opens his mouth and
shuts his eyes.-Cato.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
EPISCOPAL.

Eucharist s a. m. and II a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
w. w. DAUP, Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
The Weather
[John Daily Jr., Forecaster.]

Saturday, May 81, 1913.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:53 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow 1903 p. m.
Barometer pressure Z a. m. 3O.1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
ADS
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR E-Six-cylinder Mitchell au-
tomobile in good condition; will
trade for Bryan real estate. For fur.
Their particulars address P. A. Reed,
Hearne, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

FOR SALE-Good five-room cottage
and two lots of ground, two blocks
west of Allen Academy; splendid
neighborhood. See ]. G. Minkert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

FOR sALE-Horse and buggy. Phohe
1877.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A room over HaswelPs
Book Store. Apply to Tyler Haswell.
FOR RENT-New five-room cottage
with bathroom, hot and cold water,
electric lights and well screened;
close in Phone 40.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
JOINT ktETING OF PRISCILLA
AND CLIO CLUBS

The annual joint meeting Of the
Priscilla and Clio Clubs was held at
the home of Mrs. Preston Cornelius,
Thursday afternoon, the 18th. The
women, as they came, were present
ed with ribbon bows OF the combln-
cd color3, which served as souvenirs
OF the occasion. The affair was
delightfully."- informal. Mrs. Charles
Hubbard took the members of the
club on a tour through oriental coun-
tries beginning with Egypt, and stop
ping in Palestine and Arabia, going
east by way OF India, Burmah, Java,
singapore, the Philippines, stopping at
the principal ports OF China, japan
and Korea, coming back by way of
the Pacific ocean to our own country.
To make the journey more real, curl
os which Mrs. Hubbard had collected
en- her own journey around the world,
representing the handiwork of these
people, were shown. Mrs. Davis APP
peared In the costume of an Arab
Sheik, Mrs. Taylor as a high caste
Mohammedan of Nazareth. Refresh
ments were then served and an hour
of conversation closed a pleasant af-
ternoon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
Mr.. JOHN c. PHILLIPS

The funeral services Of Mr.. John
{. Phillips. who died Friday afternoon
In Berea a. the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jerry b. Richardson, We're con-
Quoted by Prof. Raine On Sunday al
ternoon az Mr.. Phillips old home near
Goochland. and the intermcnt follow
ed with appropriate services in thu
family graveyard.
When the grim reaper called Mr..
Phillips from our midst. 1t took away
enc of Rockcastle Countys best and
most highly respected citizens; a
kind and neighborly gentleman to all
who knew him and a beloved husban
and father, He was In the list year
Of his age when he answered the
call OF Him who doeth all things well.
Early In life he became a consistent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
HOMES WANTED

The Kentucky Ch:ldren's Home So
ciety has a number of little children
In need of good homes. They have
more boys than girls but have chill
dren of both sexes from 3 to 9years
of age. These children are to be plac-
ed in the State of Kentucky in good
Christian homes. where they will de-
rive the advantages Of education and
religious training. No one who lives
long distance from school need ap-
ply as our children must attend school
regularly, nor do we place children
where they will not be sent to Sun
day School and church.
II any Of the readers of this paper
can give such q home to a child, we
hope they will write to the Kentucky
Children's Home Society, No. 1886
Baxter Ave-, Louisville. Ky, and get
particulars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
MRS. An Ma FAY

Mrs. Anna II. Fay. for many years
u resident Of Berea, died on Saturday
evening at the hospital as the result
of an operation. Ter body was taken
to the home OF Mrs Lou Hanson and
the funeral services were held at
the Union church on Monday. April
2lst. at J y. m Burial was In the
Berea cemetery. in the Hanson lot.
A large number Of friends were pres
ent at the funeral and the floral trib-
utes were many and beautiful. The
music was furnished by Prof. Rigby.
Mr.. Dick. Miss Ambrose and Miss
Cornelius. with Mr.. Taylor at the
ryan. The pail bearers were J..
w. stephens. 4. J. Osborne. Edwin
Fee. DR.. Preston Cornelius. Dr. w. G..
Best and Pref. J. X. Robertson.
Rev b. II. Roberts of the Union
church conducted the services and
remarks were made by Rev. IL. 4.
keltch OF the Christian church and
Prof. J. X. Robertson at whose home
Mrs. Fay lived.
Mr.. Roberts spoke Of the need of a
fuller realization Il the after-life
and bore witness TO the mature Chris
tian character of Mrs. Fay. In con.
yersation at the hospital few days
before her death che said to him
that II would be 'all right whichever
way IL went" He referred to the
leading facts of her life as follows:
Miss Anna Hanson. was born in
Bracken County, Kentucky. in 1876.
She went TO Oberlin College whore
she became a Christian. Failing In
health. she spent some time In the
west. after which she returned TO
Kentucky and became the cheer and
comfort OF her parents She was mar
ried 10 Calvin Fay. but In three years
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

became widow and returned home
with an infant son. Her mother died
and for thirteen years she cared for
her invalid father. A second marriage
was interrupted by the death of the
bridegroom. She then came to Berea
where her brothers, John, Samuel and
Arthur Hanson were living. Her son,
Carl, entered the College. She taught
Bible class In the College and was
active In all good work of the COM
munity. After The graduation Of her
son, they went to the University Cf
Illinois, at Champaign, where she
acted as matron In the Y. NJ: c. A.
Home. Here shc formed lasting friend
ship with many young men who be-
came missionaries in foreign lands.
She kept In touch with these friends
and her correspondence was world
wide. From them she received many
tributes of affection.
On account of the Ill health OF
her son che went to the South, but
10 failed To recover and they re-
turned to Bcrea where he died. She
returned to Illinois end took up again
the work there until i'll health re-
Quired her to leave II. The remain
der Of her life was spcnt in Berea.
Mr.. Keltch spoke. feelingly of Mrs.
Fay's service in the Sunday School
Of his church and emphasized her
life as that OF a prepared and willing
worker. seeking not a place of hon
or but only a chance to be useful.
Prof. Robertson. us a neighbor and
friend. spoke OF Mrs. Fay's fine
personality, her strong intellectual
ability; her sympathy. which showed
itself In interest for young people.
In support of every good work in the
community: and her deep religious
life. The following verse. found In her
room pinned to the photograph OF
her son was read:
"He knows, he loves, he cares.
Nothing his truth can dim.
He gives the very best to those
Who leave the choice with HIM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
FORMER STUDENT SUCCESSFUL

Mr.. S. w. Grathwehl, now at Forest
Grove, Oregon, writes that he won
the State Prohibition contest, in which
he received two firsts in delivery and
two firsts in thought and composition.
The interstate contest will be held
at Lincoln. Neb., on May 23rd. This
is Mr.. Grathwehls second victory this
year, since he won the state oratori-
cal contest some months ago.
Mr.. Grathwehl is a student at Paci-
fic University near Portland. Oregon,
where Prof. Robertson taught for
many years. 1t is good to know that
Berea students lead wherever they
go.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
THE DAYTON FLOOD
narrowing Scene Described by Eye
Witness.

Elmwood Place. o., April IA, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Flancry,
Berea, Ky.
My Dear Father and Mother:
| arrived home yesterday. after an
absence of three weeks. well and hear
ty. But very different, indeed, was
the return trip &c the picturesque
view presented as | went out thru
miles of the most densely populated
part OF Ohio. Ruin and devastation
marked the site of what had once
been thriving towns and villages.
Heaps OF the debris of wrecked houso $
could be seen ON all sides. Beautiful
lawns and parks were now bare beds
OF gravel or caverns washed out In
which was buried the accumulated
treasures OF that once beautiful city
Of Dayton, and many of its inhabi-
tants who were clothed in fine raiment
and bedecked with jewels were now
fished out OF the flood.
Words fail TO describe the horror
OF the Gesolation and destruction
first saw In Dayton. On every side
were heaps of dead bodies of men. wo
men. children, horses. mules. cows.
dogs. merchandise. groceries, barrels
OF whiskey, sacks OF coffee, ladies
fine suits, hats. all In one conglomer-
ate mass. | was not an eye witness
TO the flood but was In Dayton before
the search for dead bodies began.
We had to build two miles OF rail-
road before We could reach the main
track.
| pulled the first train of soldiers
into Dayton.
The volume of water was three
tourths to one fourth mile wide and
from ten to twenty-five feet deep.
| will not harrow your feelings by
describing the narrow escape had
while out on the road Suffice il 10
say that was delivered from i'm
minent peril.
II we examine the criminal records
OF one great city or the mortuary
statistics and the causes thereof of our
own state the loss OF life is appall-
ing. but we are not impressed by these
facts only when II is brought TO our
very doors and affects our own lives
do We deplore our loss.
! will start out on the road again
tomorrow.
Affectionately your son.
Il. y. Flanery
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
PIN MONEY FOR BOYS
Seeds for Planting Should Be
Carefully Assorted.
Time for Performing Task Varies Ae-
eordlns to tatitudes and Seasons
Onions May Be Put In Earl
Ter Than Other Plants

OBJ KATHERINE ATHERToN GRIM
II there is one time OF the year that
IL better than all the rest. II is the
time when the seeds are put into the
ground The sweet. warm air. the
sunny sky. blue ms million tur.
Quoises. and. more than all. the smell
OF the fresh. moist earth. all seem full
OF joyful promise No wonder all the
poets blossom out In the spring: even
o horse. block could write poctry-if II
could.
Now for the planting Your ground
In NJ as NJ can be-see how mellow
and warm Il is!-your seeds are care
fully tested and sorted. and each kind
10 tied up by itself In n little cloth
sack that will not break II you carry
II In your pocket
I said your seeds were sorted Are
You should have spread them all out
on a white oilcloth laid on the table
one kind at a time. OF course and
have picked out all that were broken
or not well flled or that did not look
right for any reason. OF course all
foul seeds should be taken out. too
II looks like quite a task to do all
that. but Il 10 really not half as hard
TO remove the foul seed as II is to dig
up the weeds they will raise; and It
IL far more profitable. OF course. to
plant good seed than poor
Otherwise. you would not have Ia.
ken all the pains you have been at to
secure the very best seed you could
How deep are you going to plant!
Does each kind OF seed require to be
put at the same depth You can find
these things out for yourself by try
ing a little experiment
Make a boz frame Of twoinch strips
large enough to hold a pane OF 7xs
window glass II should be about four
inches In depth and have wooden
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

ends and bottom Set In a couple OF
panes for sides. and fasten them In
place with little wooden buttons. FIJI
nearly full OF rich. damp earth
On the ends mark a scale OF inches
beginning at the top OF the dirt Put
down into the soil, next to the glass
the seeds you wish TO study. the first
one inch deep. the second two inches
deep. and so on
One-half OF one side can!be used for
corn. and the other half for beans
while the other side can be used for
else you wish As the seeds sprout.
you can easily tell which depth IL best.
and plant your field seeds accordingly.
A big glass bottle may be used In
the same way. but 10 not quite so
handy as the box
seeds from Is an apron. such as car.
penters use This should be made OF
some stout cloth. such as denim or
duck A yard is enough for one and
you can surely coax mother or big
sister to make Il for you
Re sure to plant your seeds In rows
far enough apart to cultivate with a
horse Even the smallest OF garden
stun. such as onions. lettuce and rad
ishes. may be cared for much easier
this way.
The old fashioned plan OF putting
TtxH int hnA Ia
not good one. Not only are they
hard to keep free from weeds. but
such beds dry out badly. II Is far bet.
ter to put everything In rows
The time for planting varies so
much with different attitudes and
seasons that there Is not much use
trying TO make a rule for H. You
know that seeds must have warmth
to grow, 80 know that II will not pay
TO be In too big hurry to get them
In while there Ia danger OF frost
Onions. though. may be put In ear.
Her than most other things. as they
delight In the damp. cool weather OF
early spring. and will take no hurt
from slight frosts.
But the tenderer plants, such as
corn. potatoes. tomatoes and the like,
viii not stand much cold. and II pays
best TO wait tn settled weather before
putting them In.
Planting over. the years work 10
fairly begun. Now for the pleasure
81 watching the lovely green things
come to life. and push up through the
mellow earth What wonderful
thing n is--the life that teens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

The Board Of Directors OF the South
crn Railway Company. meeting upon
April IL, 1918, unanimously adopted
the following minute:
John Pierpont Morgan, Founder Of
the Southern Railway, died at Rome,
March 81. 1918, after a long life, full
OF distinguished honors and abound
ing In benefit to mankind. His noble
character and his splendid career just
ly have received recognition in every
country and from rulers and people
alike. No citizen Of this republic with
cut official position Of any kind ever
has attainel such eminence and hone