davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
OCTOBER BAD MONTH
FOR ROAD BUILDING

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 12.-Octo.
Der was a discouraging month to the
road builder. Bonds aggregating
$7S5,OOO were voted on during the
month and only $2S5,00O of this
amount carried, according to the
monthly construction report Of the
Texas Commercial Secretaries and
Business Mems Association. Heavy
rains retarded road improving and
building and caused the postponement
of Good Roads Days, which had been
set for November 5 and 6.
Property owners of Texas, since
January to date, have voted on bonds
totaling sS,925, 900, and the successful
issues amount to s5,295,OO0. The de-
feated bonds total $S,6SO,O0O. Petitions
have been circulated and in some in.
stances elections called for the issu.
ance of another s5,5O0,000 in road
bonds and elections will be held be-
fore the close Of the present year.
Issues were carried by large majori1
ties in four counties of Texas during
October. Caldwell County carried 4
$4,000 issue the IA, Cara $4,000 %
tober II, Jackson 100000 October
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Secretary of Labor Wilson is study
ing labor conditions on the Pacific
coast.
The French Government has decid-
ed to establish its second aerial line
Of the postal service
AS result of the War Department ac-
ton in Withholding payments, COM
plete reorganization of the Arkansas
National Guard to meet the require
ments of the Dick law, is promised.
Henry C. Stuart, governor-elect of
Virginia, is friend of labor and
promises the recommendation of sew
eral important laws to improve condi-
tons of working men in Virginia when
he is fhaugurated.
Women cab drivers are fast disap-
pearing from the streets of Paris. Six
years ago they number fully one hun
.dred; now there only six or seven, and
|of these all but one will soon give up
1.-THE calling.
Tipping has been abolished at the
Union Station, Portland, Ore. Passen.
Igers are not only urged not to offer
Them, but porters have been forbidden
10 accept tips. To compensate for
their loss of revenue from this source
The porters have received a substan-
fial advance in salaries.
No woman who works in the State
of Utah receives less than 80 cents
a day, and even one learning new
work must be paid 80 cents daily, and
after an apprenticeship of six months
her wages must be raised to $1.25 per
day
Although provincial centers of pos
tai service unions have decided that
a strike policy is not opportune, and
the decision of the national joint COM
mittee practically supports this line,
there is an active London section in
favor of a cessation of work and plans
for the dissolution of the mail service
at Christmas have already been con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

FOR SALE My fruit and candy store.
Price six hundred dollars cash. A
money maker o. II. MCGEE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
and Jim wells voted s125, OOO on oc

and Jim Wells voted $125,OO0 on Oc
tober rs. Only one issue was defeat.
ed and that was in Jefferson County
on the 18th of the month. The amount
involved was 100000, and was the
second issue of this amount defeated
there this year.
Twenty one elections to be held at
future dates are as follows:
Bexar $1,0O0,O00, Brewster $SO,0O0
Bowie 100000, Collin 100000, No
vember %; Comanche $4,000, Fannin
100000, Hill $25O,OOO, November %;
Harrison 100000, November %;
Kaufman (amount not decided) Kin
ney $4,000, November 1S; Matagorda
$4,000, Montgomery S25O,0O0, Nueces
100000, Palo Pinto 100000, Red Riv.
er 100000, Runnels $225,OO0, Val
Verde s165,OO0, November 25; Walker
$3.50, 0O0-Walker $4,000, Wharton
$250,0OO, Waller, (amount not decidedly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

FARM MANAGER WANTED Good
position open for competent man.
ager for Brazos bottom farm in Bra
zoria County Address Farmer, care
Bryan Eagle. Bryan. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

WANTED Houses to rent. If you
want to rent your house put an ad
in The Eagle. We have calls for resi-
dences almost every day. Try 40c
local in the classified ad column.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

FOR RENT Reception hall and two
rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Lights and bath. Phone 10y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
NOTICE, PRAET0RIANS

There will be regular meeting Of
the, Praetorian Lodge No. 612 Thurs
day night, Nov. 18th. All members are
urged to be present, as there is some
important matters to come before the
lodge. Come without fail.
T. D. MASON, Recorder
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Four room house with
hall Mrs. v. parizek.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED rent five room house
on East Side. Reasonable rent
Phone 57S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

FOR SALE-An opportunity to buy
two good horses. Spirited drivers,
either single or double. Young and
gentle. e. f. Parks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--An excellent detachable
player-piano that will play any
piano, in good condition, with 100
pieces of music. Cash or terms at a
bargain. On display at Caldwell's jew
elry store. For prices and information
see w. W. Harris Jr.. Phone II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

FOR SALEAI have for sale several
fine White Leghorn cockrels; pure
white and extra good. Geo. A. Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
PRAYER MEETING

The prayer service at the First
Methodist church will be held tonight
beginning at 1880 instead of 7:45. The
Sunday School teachers meeting will
follow. A full attendance is desired.
GLENN Finn, Pastor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
BASEBALL EPOCH.

With the beginning of the Mime
apolis-Louisville series this after
noon record for attendance will
surely be established, this being es-
pecially the case in the double
header booked for tomorrow after
noon, reserved seats and boxes al
ready being sold out and additional
seats will be built on the playing
field. With fair weather tomorrow
the largest attendance in the history
of baseball in Louisville is looked
for, and this includes the old days
of the National League when Fred
Clarke, Honus Wagner, Jimmy
Collins and other worldwide stars
performed at Twenty-eighth and
Broadway. The four games with
Minneapolis and the immediate three
following with Milwaukee will
probably settle the respective
chances of each, all being evenly
matched, and any ground lost in
these series will hardly be recovered
later on. From a pitching stand
point the Colonies look the best, and
If they regain their batting eye
should be returned winner in both
series, as Minneapolis and Milwaukee
are both shy or pitching material at
present and have been depending on
smuggling to win games, although
Cantillon has the weakest hitting ag-
gregation in the past four years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
JUBILEE MISSION.

The Rev. Father Charles Curranr
o. Holy Trinity church in New AL
bany, announced at the service In
that church Sunday morning a jubilee
mission, to be held at the church, be-
ginning the last Sunday in October
and continuing two weeks. 1t will
be in observance of the jubilee year
o. 1918, which commentaries the
fifteen hundredth anniversary OF the
edict OF peace granted by Emperor
Constantine to the Christian church.
A letter written by Pope Plus x, pro-
claiming the jubilee to the Catholic
churches Of the world. was read.
The observance Is worldwide.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand, of the do
cese of indianapolis, to which the
churches in New Albany belong, has
decided that the faithful shall go to
and communion and that
they make six visits to the parish
church, give aims to the poor or for
some other charitable purpose. Dur
Ing this Jubilee mission the Catholics
of Holy Trinity parish are expected TO
gain the jubilee indulgence. During
he mission there will be addresses
= Catholics and special addresses TO
persons who are not Catholics. There
llso will be a question box for persons
outside the church who desire TO ask
Questions concerning the Catholic
aith.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
ST. WILLIAMS FESTIVAL.

The festival for which st. Will
Jams people have been preparing for
the past seven weeks will take place
next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, the afternoons being for the
children. 1t will be given at the
parish grounds and hall at Thir-
-teenth and Oak streets. There will
be no charge for admission, no
meals, no euchre, no lotto, except in
the afternoon. The hall is large, has
fine floor, will be clear of all OBJ
structions, and there will be ex-
cellent music. There will be all
kinds of refreshments and many
means of pleasure and diversion. The
buildings have all been freshly and
beautifully painted, while the
grounds are largo and will be
brilliantly illuminated, and assur-
ance is given that there will be An
excellent array of prizes and
premiums. The detective contest,
which has aroused widespread inter-
est, calling for a second edition o.
books, will be decided at this fes-
tival. twelve awards TO be drawn
the first night and the remainder the
second. Father Conner and his peo-
pie are CAREFUL to those who hav"
been kind and generous, and they
hope to be able to welcome and greet
large numbers of friends each even
ing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
PROF. JAMES MANGAN DEAD.

The death of Prof. James Man.
gan, aged eighty-two years, oc-
Cured at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Stanton, Chestnut
street, Jeffersonville, on July 81.
His funeral took place from st.
Augustine's church in that city on
Saturday morning, August 2, when
solemn requiem mass was sung
for the repose of his soul, the Rev.
John O'Connell being the celebrant.
A large number Of old friends of
deceased attended the obsequies.
The interment was in st. Angus
tines cemetery by the side of his
wife, who had preceded him by four
years. Prof. Mangan taught the
boys parochial school at ST. Angus
tines in Jeffersonyille for many
years, and also the boys paroehial
school at Holy Trinity. New Albany,
thirty years ago. He was a man OF
character, patient,
charitable and kind. His life was
an inspiration 10 all who knew him.
May he rest in peace. He Ia sur
vived by two daughters, Miss Mollie
Mangan and Mrs. Elizabeth Stan
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

Only six more weeks remain OF ;he
Catholic Baseball League, including
tomorrow's games, and first division
places are still being holly contested
for. Judging from the present outlook
the Champions are a likely bet for
pennant honors, although they were
given a harder race than last season,
when under the name of the st.
Charles they romped off with the flag
easily and later defeated some Of the
best semi-professional teams about
town. The schedule for tomorrow is
as follows: Bruins VS.. Spring Banks,
Champions VS.. Hepburns, Kentucky
Oaks VS.. Athletics, all at Shawnee
Park, and Shamrocks vs.. Cadets at
Fairmont Park, New Albany. The
standing to date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-6eneral
News Notes.

The attendance at the meeting of
Division 1 greatly pleased the Off
GERS.
There are nine divisions in the
Minneapolis Ladies' Auxiliary County
Board.
st. Paul Hibernians will revive
Irish athletic games at their field day
August IT.
The time is approaching when
every local division should hold an
initiation.
The organization of Juvenile di-
visions has met with gratifying sue
cess wherever undertaken.
Everybody was pleased to see ex-
President Martin Cusick and Ed
ward Clancy on Tuesday night.
Division 10 of Cumberland, R. l.,
is arranging for reunion of its mem
bers and their families August 81.
Two companies of the First regi-
ment of Hibernian Rifles participated
in the Perry centennial parade at
Toledo.
Milwaukee Hibernianshopot e have
Hon. Bourk Cochran for their guest
and orator today at their annual cele-
bration in Pabst Park.
Miss Mary Boylan, County Presi-
dent, reports that ia new members
we're initiated for the half year by
the Minneapolis auxiliaries.
Much citation is felt over the sue
cess of a number of Hibernians in
the recent primary. They are all
good men and will be elected.
There is a growing sentiment favor
ing consolidation of small and weak
divisions, which would improve the
local standard and influence of the
order.
test between the local divisions to
see which will benefit most from
the reunion at Phoenix Hill on Aug
ust 26.
Better than all else is the pres
enoe of members at meetings. This
was manifest at those held this
week, which were pleasant and en-
thusiastic
Division 4 meets Monday night at
be of interest to all the members,
therefore a large attendance is
looked for.
James Barry, of Division 1, has
been to New York and Massa-
chusetts, where he gathered some
interesting news regarding the
workings of the order.
Though not much has been said
about the Ladies Auxiliary, the
members are doing earnest work,
the results of which will be an
agreeable surprise when reported.
Division 4 has gone to work TO
make the pace and record for the
coming reunion and picnic. Though
the men from Limerick are hustlers,
they will not win without struggle.
Under the plan arranged by
County President Connolly and the
Reunion Committee there should be
an attendance of at least 10000
when the annual reunion is held at
Phoenix Hill.
Division 8 is making steady
progress with its plans for a Hiber-
nian home. 1t is expected that the
building fund will be largely in
creased during the approaching fall |
and winter season.
Throughout the country there is
now agitated movement for a con-
of the smaller divisions.
The result in Milwaukee, it is
argued, would follow almost every
where and make the order much
stronger.
Treasurer James Welsh and Sec
rotary Daniel O'Keefe are doing ex-
,ellent work for Division 2, which
hey hope to place in the front rank.
They have an excellent field for
work, and their example should be
followed by every member of the
With united effort they
would soon be over 200 stronq
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
BETTING ON JAMES.

The last issue of the Petoskey
News contains thrilling story of
how James McGrath, son of Frank
McGrath, the local Democratic Chair
man, captured monster fish bare
handed while swimming in Lake
Michigan, and after desperate strug-
gle towed his specimen of the finny
tribe into shore. Some of "Jim's"
friends here are debating on whether
he found gullible reporter to relate
his experience to. some even betting
such was the case, but to do the
writer Of the article justice he quail
flies by stating that the Friday
edible might have had "tummy-
ache" hence his capture.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09

The demand for chafmeuse dresses
seems TO be increasing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CATHOLIC woMAN's CLUB.

A meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Catholic Woman's Club
will be held at the home next Mon
day morning and II is hoped that a
number will have applied for mem
bership by that time. The club
should have large representation
IN every parish OF the city. AS
Father schuhmann has said. could
the public. and particularly our
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
FoREsTERs' CONVENTION.


The twenty-first annual interna-
tional convention of the, Catholic
Order of Foresters was held in this
city this week, and the programme
heretofore published was carried out
in every detail. All the States in
which the order is established were
fully represented. and officers, dele
gates and visitors are loud in praise
of the treatment received here. The
religious services were held at the
Cathedral and the business sessions,
which were executive. in the seel-
bach Hotel. From what has been
given out the proceedings We're
and will prove crafty
ing to the membership at large.
Officers were elected late Thurs
day, those who have been directing
the order being given another term.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09

Catholic people, have an insight
into the good which the club is do
ing, as is given to the ladies in
charge to have, the interest and
generosity in behalf of this adj
mirable work would be doubled or
trebled in the next decade of its
pxistencaO
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
PAPAL ooLoRs.

The Papal colors were originally
yellow and red. but Napoleon having
adopted these colors for his troops
In Italy. Pope Plus VII, In 1903,
changed them 10 white and yellow,
as they now continue TO be.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
May Effect Us

The strike of the longshoremen in
Portland is reported to be causing a
depression in work on the G. T. The
lOngshOremen had been getting 80
cents an hour, and time and a half
for legal holidays and Sundays. They
demand 35 cents an hour and double
time Sundays and holidays. The
transportation companies have Of
fered 33 cents an hour. Unless the
strike is speedily brought to a close
the Clyde Line, the White Star and
the Allan Line threaten to call their
boats from that port, thereby divert
ing large amount of freight from
this division of the Grand Trunk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS

John Peavy is having an addition
built on the rear of his bome on
Railroad street. This is the part OF
the house which was recently des-
troyed by fire.
Earl St. Denis of Newburyport,
Mass, was a business visitor Tues
day.
Gen. Supt. Bowker, Supt. j. u.
Connolly and Master Mechanic Nc
Hattie were in town yesterday.
They were en- route to Montreal
after taking tour of inspection over
the 1st district.
Mrs VIM. Hayes of GrovetOn.
spent Sunday with her neice, Mrs. A.
G. Wentworth.
Mr.. James Mcintyre of Stanstead
and Mrs. Lucy Worth of Holland,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wo tn part of last week.
The Passion Play" was reproduc-
ed before large audience in Opera
Hall, Tuesday evening. Itwas given
under the auspices of Father Trot
tier, pastor of St. James Church.
The deer hunters are bemoaning
the fact that no snow has fallen.
Clifford Bruins, a brakeman on
the 1st district, broke ligament in
his foot while alighting from train
at Groveton last Saturday. He has
gone to his home in Portland to
remain until the injured member
heals.
Mrs. VIM. Rooney and daughter
Claire, spent a few days in st. Johns
bury last week.
Miss Jennie Holmes, who has made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Applebee for the past year, has gone
to Lakewood, ~. Ja, for the winter.
fass
The NJ. W. A. will hold their first
regular meeting for the month of
December on Friday, the 5th. Al!
members are requested to be present
as election of officers will be held.
Next Thursday night, in the Club
House on the shore of the pond, the
B. B. S. C. will give a dance. Ladies
will bring a box lunch, so members
should not neglect to tell their lady
friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
PROGRESSIVE RALLY

An attentive audience were on
hand last Saturday at the Progress
sive Rally, which was held, as adver-
tised, in Opera Hall. About seventy
people were present.
DIR. Parlin was chairman of the
meeting and first introduced C. H.
Thompson, chairman of the Pro-
gressive Party of Vermont. He said
that the Progressive party was well
organized, in fact said it was better
organized than the Republican party
in Vermont; that it was maintaining
head quarters in the off" year
which was a new departure and wa
in the fight to the finish. He eX.
planned that none were receiving a
salary but were giving their time to
the work and said the expenses had
been apportioned.
Hon. cambridge Colby of New
York, was next introduced; he
dwelt at length on the direct and
preferential primary. He urged the
adoption of the direct primary and
branded the prefential primary as a
snare and stumbling block, a device
invented by the bosses to retain
their hold on the nomination of Of
fcers. He said that 38 states now
had primary nomination laws and
hoped to see Vermont abreast of
those with such laws instead of Ian
gushing behind with few boss-rid
den states which he named. Mr..
Colby has fine command of the
English Language and was profuse
with his charges against the old
parties and praise of the new.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
MUNICIPAL COURT

Two woodsmen were arrested last
Friday night by officer Bemis. They
were brought before Judge Parson,
in the Municipal Court next morn
ing, charged with drunkenness. Not
having the mazuma to pay their
fines they will while away 10 to %
days at the county Jail at Guildhall
Napoleon Morrissette of Coaticook
was arrested by constable Wilcox,
Wednesday afternoon for drunken
ness. The usual fine was imposed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Morning service, liam. Preach
ID g by the pastor. Rev. Robert
Lawton. Sunday School at I'm.
Evening service at 2 o'clock with
sermon by the pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day afternoon at a O'Clock.
Senior Epworth League at 7.I5,
Tuesday evening. Leader, Mrs. w.
F. Morong. Topic-Discontent or
Praise.
Union Thanksgiving service at the
Congregational Church, Thursday
evening at 7.30. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend. Rev.
W, c, Christie will be present and
take part in the service, but owing
to his recent recovery from a period
of illness, Rev. Robert Lawton will
preach the sermon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
BREAKS LEG

Jules Paradis, the well known
farmer, living on the Sawyer
mountain, had the misfortune to
break his leg Wednesday. He was
working in the woods near his home
and while rolling a log his leg be-
came caught and before he could
recover himself the heavy timber
was on him and snapped the bone in
his leg. Dr. Sargent wasl called land
set the injured member.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
French Class

Prof. Forte's class in French will
have its first meeting the first We'd
nesday in December. This is to be
preliminary meeting in which
Prof. Forte may find out definitely
how many books are needed, and in
which an idea of the whole course
may be given. All those interested
are requested to be present on the
Wednesday evening mentioned at
7:45 at Prof. Forte's home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21

For example, know that customer getting big value for his
money value than other clothes will give him. better STYLE
better quality, better tailoring, better service in
Don't fail fur and fur lined Coats for Men and Women
great Boys Chidens Suits and Overcoa and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-21
Hunting Hereabouts

Wenlock and vicinity seems to be
the most productive place for deer
hunters hereabouts, four more being
taken by a party from Lowell the
first of the week. Mrs. Fred Stokes
is said to have shot a dandy buck.
w. F. Morong and Malcolm Sadleir
shot at buck simultaneously; upon
examination but one bullet was
found in it: they divided the deer.
Henry Cole and Jesse Wallace
also secured nice one.