davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
BRYAN Is BAPTIST
ACADEMY 8

In the baseball game yesterday aft.
ernoon between the Bryan boys and
the Bryan Baptist Academy, the acad-
envy team was beaten by a score OF
Is to s. The game was an exciting
one, the town team making several
timely hits.
Herbert Preston got a home run,
with three on bases; T. c. Num-
raped out three-bagger with three
on bases, and Duff Simpson a three
Dagger with two on bases.
Spell and Houston were the bat
teries for Bryan; Collier and Knolle
for the B. B. A. Spell pitched a good
game.
The next game will be played prob
ably Friday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
ANOTHER TELEPHONE
CUT OVER"

Our company has acquired and
moved into its second new home
this time at College-the "cut over"
having occurred last Saturday night.
The new building is conveniently To-
Gated, and has an operating room, bed
room, lavatory, two private booths and
waiting room. While non-subscribers
are charged for College connections,
we have never required our sub
scribers to pay anything for this serv-
ice, which, at conservative estimate,
would reach $50 monthly, or $500
per annum. We will continue this free
service to our subscribers as long as
we can possibly afford it.
Respectfully,
BRYAN TELEPHONE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY.

In our regular stores We handle
nothing over Csc. AS We have bought
the stock of the Walker and 10-cent
store we want to close out all the
high-priced goods, and Saturday,
March l, we will start this great sale.
From 25 to so per cent discount on
the entire stock and on some items
even greater reduction will be made
See our windows at once for big extra
specials in enamel ware. china, etc.
Come to see us Saturday. The store
will be open at a. m.
DUKE & AYRES,
The sc, loo and 25c Store People OF
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
FIREMEN RECEIVE UNIFORMS.

The uniforms for the fire COM
panies have arrived and are being
distributed. They are made of hand.
some blue material The following
have each received one: c. E. Jen.
kins, Wade Cox, w. ]. Christian, A. d.
Graham, C. G. Wetter, R. E. Cole,
E. NJ. Sally, Charlie Stuart, Bev
Tucker, Jeff Cole and Will Battle.
There are caps to match the suits,
and the boys will make a fine showing
in them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
ENGINE OFF THE TRACK
Accident Near n. G. T. c. Depot This
Morning About 10 O'Clock.
Caused by Split Rail.

A rail split this morning on the
Central house switch" at its inter-
section with Anderson street, and En-
CINE $50 ran off the track. Fortunately,
it was one of the smaller freight en-
gines, and not one of the moguls. Con-
siderable difficulty was experienced,
however, before it could be gotten
back on the track, and switching OPP
erations were tied up until the split
rail was replaced.
Roadmaster John Hit got word of
the accident and came up on the 12:4O
p. m. passenger train and directed the
completion of the repairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
Enral NruH

We get fresi vegetables every day.
Ill Bros.
Mrs. F. A. Caps of Benchley visited
yam friends today.
T. A. Hensarling of Steep Hollow
rs in today on business.
]. l.. Hensarling of Wellborn, was
visitor to the city today.
DR.. o. NJ. Ball of A. and NJ. College
IS in the city this morning.
Miss Tabitha Miner was In the
y today from College shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kapchinsky left
day for Austin to spend few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Burkhalter were
town this morning from Wellboru.
For chops, bran, oats and seed corn
II on Sanders Bros. Phones 104 and
?.
'"io' - H. uNh ltll lHls dlleTlOOH
r Calvert Junction to visit her son,
l.. Tuck.
rhe Owls pies and cakes can't be
at, &c and 1Oc per cut. Owl Dairy
inch.
Mrs. Ed Phillips returned to her
me at Navasota today after visiting
son, w. II. Robinson.
Hiss Bessie Scale of Benchley is
ting Mrs. Floy Dansby and other
atives and friends in the city.
homeseekers' special of nine cars
Ised through Bryan over the Cen.
this morning, going back north |
another load OF homeseekers, who |
pouring into South Texas.
he Civic League will meet at Car.
de Hall Friday afternoon at
ock. Everybody is cordially in.
I'd to be present, as this is the reg
meeting for the election OF
,ers for the coming year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
CORNER STONE LAYING
The Cornerstone Of Jewish synapogu.
Laid with Masonic Ceremonies
by Brazos Union Lodge.

The cornerstone OF the Jewish syna-
gogue now being erected by the Jew
ish citizens of Bryan on their lot near
the old Masonic Temple on the West
side, was laid with Masonic cere-
monies at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The synagogue is a neat little
brick structure, modern in design, and
when completed will be a monument
to the pluck, energy and enterprise of
those Jewish citizens who now reside
in Bryan, and who are responsible and
have the credit for its erection.
At the appointed hour quite a mum.
Der of the citizens of Bryan, prospect
i've of religious faith and church af.
filiation, assembled to witness this
ancient and sacred ceremony. The
members of the Masonic lodge
marched from their temple to the
edifice under the insignia of the order.
headed by District Deputy Grand Mas
ter P. S. Park, who on this occasion
acted in the official capacity and as
the representative of the State grand
master. The other grand officers we're:
w. E. Saunders, deputy grand master;
A. j. Searcy, grand senior warden;
I. A. Adams, grand junior warden:
Rev. NJ. E. Weaver, grand chaplain;
r. ]. Fountain and Samuel Levy.
grand stewards, and T. X. Lawrence,
grand marshal. Arriving at the build.
ing, the various features of the cere.
mony were performed and the stone
was declared laid in due and ancient
form"
DIR. Faber of Tyler, who was to de.
liver the address of the occasion.
wired that 1t would be impossible for
him to come, and Gen. H. B. Stoddard
one of Bryans best known and most
highly honored citizens, as we'll as one
of the highest Masons in rank in the
United States. very graciously con.
scented to take his place.
The address of General Stoddard
was a gem, both in grace and beauty |
OF rhetoric, as well as in lofty ideals |
and noble sentiments. He spoke of !
the Jewish race in the history of the |
world, pointing out the important part |
they have played, stressing the fact |
that during all changes and vicissi. |
tudes they have walked in "the fore
most files of time" He dwelt upon the
sturdiness of the race, and the ben
eft they are to a country, because of
their high standard of citizenship. The
temple now being erected would stand
ong after those present were in their
graves, and would ever be monu.
nent to religious freedom.
The courage of the little hand OF
Jewish citizens in undertaking an en-
erprise Of the magnitude of erecting
his chapel was marvellous, and means
much to a city of Bryans size, for ,
very church erected is a further evil =.
lence of the civilization and culture
# its inhabitants.
The prayer of Grand Chaplain
Weaver, defeating the structure as
n altar to the living God, was worthy c
4 special mention, as was also the d
losing prayer, invoking the divine o
lessings and benedictions, by Rev.
]. Tatum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
WILL RlGBY DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rigby of this
city received word that their son Will
at Alpine was sick, and in response
went to his bedside Sunday. Friends
in the city were appraised of his death
afternoon. He will be buried
tomorrow at Richmond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
X. E. Colson, Waco.
Sam Catbirth, Stile.
A. Blumenthal, New Orleans.
l.. E. Wilson, Dallas.
H. Barnell, New Orleans.
j. F. Hollowell, San Antonio.
X. E. Siloney, Houston.
E. Y. CHM, Houston.
j. S. Palmer, Houston.
j. w. Graves, Houston.
George R. Tingle, Dallas.
K. F. Gibbs, st. Louis.
James T. Taylor, Fort Worth.
c. c. Holland. Houston.
viii Rause, Houston.
j. W. Jennings, Dallas.
w. X. Harwell. Memphis.
w. Z. Bishop, Kansas City.
A. Stern, Houston.
]. c. Rankin, BRENNAN.
j. L. Toland, Dallas.
j. T. Swanson, Navasota.
A. Kerschner, Waco.
NJ. S. Michael, New Orleans.
George ]. Gardner, Houston.
]. E. Gist, Milwaukee.
B. d. Bowman, Houston.
W. n. Anderson, st. Louis.
j. w. McLaren, Waco.
W. F. Dodson, Portland.
w. Tom, Somerville.
F. Hopneiz, New Braunfels.
W. F. Rayburn, Galveston.
j. c. Mann, Jr., Houston.
George Aarons, New Orleans.
c. V. Willard, San Antonio.
E. c. Moore, Dallas.
]. G. Warrall, Houston.
c. H. Pugh, Houston.
c. l.. Bender, Houston.
T. E. Jarman, Dallas.
S. j. Creagor, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
r. e. COLE HAS PUT IN
A BIG ELECTRIC SIGN

X. Z. Cole has installed a big cleo
trio sign over his show rooms. which
shows up well. 1t can be seen all
down Main street when lighted. 1t
Is perhaps the beginning of a great
white way" for Bryan, and those who
take the initial steps toward progress
deserve great credit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27

1000 Yards New Laces on sale for
Sc Yard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
BUYS HOLMES BROS
STOCK OF CANDIES

/ have bought Holmes Bros stock
of candies and will sell same at great
ly reduced prices. This is your
chance to get good, fresh candies of
all kinds at a genuine bargain.
G. W. BUCKHAULTS,
The Cash Grocer,
Postoffice Block
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL,

The Epworth League will give a So
cial at the Methodist parsonage Fri
day night. All members and friends
of the league are invited.
MISS IRMA COLLINS,
President
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

will make my first purchasing trip
of the season to Houston Monday,
March 8. Phone me your orders now.
MRS. L. l.. STEPHENS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
MANY ARE ASSISTED
BY RESCUE WORKERS
Association Furnished Meals and
Shelter Overnight to Thou
sands During Year.

STAFF Capt. Horace Burton. in charge Of
the work OF the American Rescue Work
ers. in his annual report Of the work
done during the past year among the
poor OF the city: shows that the asso-
citation aided hundreds Of destitute men,
women, and children.
During the past year $3.50 meals were
furnished to women and children Of the
District and l.129 were given shelter
overnight. The largest number Of women
in the home on any one day was nine,
and the smallest number four. The larg-
est number OF children given food and
shelter any one day was eleven and the
smallest four
Four thousand six hundred and twenty
meals were furnished destitute men. and
40 were given shelter over night. Near
~ 2.I1 pieces OF clothing were dis
trIbuted. Employment was found for
I.It9 men, and SlSl.T was paid To men
for work done. The finances of the in
Sthution showed balance of S3il27,
which WAS turned over to the women S
and Chiidrens home, which had a deficit
FOR the year.
The organization is conducting a rum
mage sale at 40j II Street Northwest to
aid in defraying the expenses Of con-
tinunE the work Contributions of old
clothing, shoes. and furniture will be
greatly appreciated by the officers in
charge. All articles will be called for
upon request to the American Rescue
Workers, 3D. Third Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
JERSEY FOLKS HERE
ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR
Five Thousand Excursionists from
Presidents State Spend Day
Seeing Capital Sights.

President Wilson's and Senator Billy
Hughes folks were in town yesterday in
large numbers
In fact, they were here in such large
numbers that the President could have
formed a very formidable army and used
it as a cudgel over the heads of the gov
ernments legislative branches to make
the latter pass in double quick time that
currency bill
More than $500 Jerseyites visited the
city during the day, according to the Of
ficials at the Union Station. They came
from Newark, Passaic, Trenton, and
numerous other places lover ON the Jer-
sey shore" 1t would have been almost
dangerous to take the name of the
President, Senators Hughes or MARITIME
or any Of the other members Of the New
Jersey delegation in Congress in vain
between the Sabbath's sunrise and sun
set.
Most OF the cxcursiOniSts-they were
persons who took advantage ol tmc rail-
road excursion rates To the Capita ,es-
terday-returned To their respectiN g
homes last night. Many Of them came
from points i'm PcnnSN wanna. between
which and the National Capital excursion
rates were also in vogue Tor the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
PANKHURST VISIT
MERELY BUSINESS
Washington Sufragists Will Not Dis
cuss Financial Side of English
Woman's Trip.

Leaders OF the womeR's suffrage cause
in Washington yesterday refused to com
ment upon the financial side of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst's visit to America.
II the leaders in Washington are afraid
that Mrs. Pankhurst will gather in all
of the '1oose change" which ordinarily
would fall to their lot, they refuse to
admit IL.
Reports emanating from the national
suffrage headquarters in New York are
to the effect that the American leaders
are afraid Mrs. Pankhurst will cary
away so much money after her lecture
tour OF the States that she will not leave
any for the American cause. Further
more, it is understood that Mrs. Pank-
hurst will refuse TO split" the proceeds
with her American sisters and will carry
back every cent to continue the fight
in England.
Washington leaders view the tour Of
Mrs. Pankhurst purely as a business en-
tcrprise and not In the cause of women
suffrage. They maintain that the money
derived from her lectures is as much
hers as the salary paid any OF the foreign
theatrical stars who annually visit this
country Mrs Pankhurst is making the
tour on her own initiative. She was not
invited to come TO America to aid in
the cause. They stoutly refused TO be
quoted in their views, either on the
financial side or on the possible evil to
be done the cause in America by her
visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
CAVALRY DRILLS
TO BEGIN TODAY
Exhibitions VIII Be Given at
Fort Myer Morning and
Afternoon.
REVIEW ON THURSDAY
Regiments viii Go Through Maneu-
yers on White Lot Before Presi-
dent and Prominent officials.

Washington will have its first chance
this morning at o'clock. on the parade
GSund of Fort Myer. to see the new
system of Army maneuvers, now under
consideration by the United States, in
a practical workout
1t was decided yesterday afternoon by
Col. c. II. Murray, in command OF the
cavalrymen, who have spent the summer
at Winchester, Va, trying out the new
system, and who are now at Fort MyeT,
that the men shall hold exhibition drills
twice a day at Fort Myer until Thurs
day, when they are to be reviewed on
the White Lot by the President. The
review will take place at o'clock in the
afternoon, and following it the cavalry
men will go through the maneuvers be-
fore the President and other officials.
With the review and drill on the White
Lot, the work of the troopers in Wash
ington will be finished, and it is prob
able that they will start at once for
their several posts. The exact time of
their departure from Washington has
not been set by the War Department, but
it is expected that they will leave Friday
or Saturday.
Early Morning Drill.
The drill this morning will begin at 3
o'clock and will last about two hours.
1t will be given by a provisional regiment
made up from the Eleventh Cavalry and
Third Squadron of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
In the afternoon a provisional regiment
made up from the Eleventh Cavalry and
the First Squadron OF the Fifteenth, will
drill from l o'clock till 3. Tomorrow and
Wednesday there will be morning and aft
ernoon drills, the provisional regiments
alternating
Following the review by the President.
the troopers will demonstrate before him
the four and six squadron regiment drills,
and then the brigade drill Of two regi-
ments OF four squadrons each.
Yesterday was a quiet day at Fort
Myer. The men spent it for the most part
resting and cleaning up for the drills.
There were services conducted by the
chaplains of both the Fifteenth and
Eleventh regiments. Chaplain Warning
ton, OF the Eleventh. has made himself
one OF the most popular chaplains in
the army by providing motion picture en-
tertainments for the men and by arrang-
ing boxing contests and other forms of
sport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

HARRISON Sunday, October ;, 1913 at
the Louise Home, SARAH ELLA
BETH BLACKBURN, widow Of Will
lam 8. Harris.
Services at Louise Home at p. m Oc-
tober G. Interment at Spring GTov .
Cemetery. BeTryVille, Va, October q.
Virginia papers please copy.
REEVES-On Saturday, October l. 1915,
at 3:15 p. m, JOHN, son of Sewell \.
and Zoe P. Reeves, in his nineteenth
year.
Funeral services from the residence OF
his parents, 1873 wyoming AVeHGs
Northwest, on Tuesday, October I, at
1850 a. N.
VOIGT-On Friday. October 8. 1918, at 3,21
p. M, after long and painful Illness,
THERESA MARGARET NOlGT.
widow of Edward NOigt and be
loved mother of Mrs. c. A Brick
wedde, Mrs. George NJ Bender. Ed
ward VOigt, and Gustav Noigt, in her
siNty-ninth year.
Funeral from her late residence. Il' Il
Street Northwest. Monday, October =
at $50; thence to St Marys Church,
where mass will be said for the reposs
of her soul. Relatives and friends in
vited.
WOOLF-On SUNDAY. October ). 1915. aC
his home 1872 Monroe Street. Rev.
WILLIAM II. WOOLF. presiding ell
der of the Washington District, VI. p.
Church South
Funeral services in st. Pauls Church.
second and : Streets Northwest.
TUESDAY October :. p. M Intermenr
in GIenwOOd Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
THE REV. W. H. WOOLF
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
Presiding Elder of Washington Dis
trict of Baltimore Conference of
Methodist Church South.

Rev. William II. Wool. presiding eide.
OF the Washington District of the Balti-
more Conference of the Methodist Epis-
CUpal Church South. died at his home.
H. Monroe Street Northwest. yesterday
afternoon. lie had been i'll for several
weeks. He was about ffty-five years old.
The cause of death was heart failure.
The funeral will be held Tuesday aft
ernOOn at o'clock from st. Paul s
Church. Second and S Streets North
west. Rev. f. V. REGISTER, Of the Mount
Vernon Place Church, will officiate, as
sisted by several local ministers. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. WOolf was a native of Rec
tortOwn, Va, and was prominent fig
urc in the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. At the 1918 conference he was
appointed to the Washington district,
and prior to that time he had been pre-
siding elder Of the Roanoke district and
of the MOorefield district.
He is survived by his wife a brother,
Rev. Ernest l.. WOolf, pastor of Emory
NJ. E Church South, at BrightwoOd; two
sons, William H, jr., and Edward, and
two daughters, Marie and Elsie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
GERMANS TO PROTEST
EXCISE ACTS RULES
Mass Meeting of Societies to Be Held
at Saengerbund Hall Wednesday
in Behalf of Personal Liberty.
DEUTSCHER TAG CELEBRATION

\ special mass meeting q all Ger
man societies. to which every liberty
loving American citizen, irrespective
OF nationality or creed. is invited, has
been called by Wolfgang Ruckdae-
scheI. vice president Of the United
German Societies, for Wednesday even
ing, at Saengerbund Hall after the
rehearsal Of the SaenEerbund, ATlOn
GcsauEvereiH. and Germania Maenner-
Choir. under the direction Of Prof. Ar
mand Gumprecht.
The meeting is held for the purpose
Of discussing and completing arrange
ments for the celebration of German
Day. October -. At the last meeting
OF the United German societies. res
olution unanimously was adopted to
celebrate DeuJscher Tag with pill
grimage to Mount Vernon. where ad-
dresses will he made by prominent
speakers and a song program will be
rendered by the singing societies. 4
wreath will he placed on the tomb of
Washington with appropriate cere-
monies.
The evening will he celebrated at the
hall. and the demonstration will be
largely in the nature of protest meet
ing against the hardships the Jones'
Works excise law imposes on German
societies. and branding Of the act
as an infringement on the personal
liberty Of the individual.
Col Martin Wiegand president OF
the United German Societies. accom-
panied by Gustave Bender, John Weber,
and Karl Hammel delegates. left last
Friday for st. Louis. where they are
attending the biennial convention of
the National German American Ali
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-06
WASHINGTON GIRLS WIN
HONORS At Horse SHOW
Miss Jeanette Allen and Miss Helen
Hitchcock Successful Entrants
at Piping Rock Races.
cRoSS.COUNTRY CUP CAPTURED

washington's "horsy'' set swelled with
pride yesterday on learning OF the sue
cess OF two OF its favorite horsewomen
at the Piping Rock Horse Show and
races.
The young persons who occssioned this
pride were Miss Jeanette Allen. daugh-
ter Of Maj. II. T. Allen. L. S. A, and
Miss Helen Hitchcock. also well-known
to the horse lovers OF the National
Capital
Riding in competition with the young
women of the Long Island hunting set,
Miss Jeanette Allen won both OF the
running races. which were the spectscu-
lar features OF the closing day. Among
those who had entries were Miss Marion
Hollins, Miss Emily Randolph. Miss Rose
Dolan. Mrs. J. 7. Davis, Miss AliX Do
Ian, Miss Margaret Tompkins, Miss Con-
stance Fahys. Mrs. Sidney Josephthal,
and Miss Marguerite Bryan.
In the first race Miss Allen was mount
ed on the gray gelding Blue, cele-
brated quarter horse, brought from
Texas by William Post & Son, of East
Williston, l. l., and now owned by
Mortimer L. Schin. At the drop OF the
flag Blues clever rider jumped him 10
the front, and. riding straight as an ar
row after the turn for home. put him
past the winning post many lengths
ahead Of his nearest competitor, and still
drawing away from the field. Miss Rose
Dolan finished second. Miss Hollins third,
and Miss Bryan fourth.
Ponies were furnished by the Horse
Show Association and distributed by lot
among the riders in the second race. Sc
that Miss Allen had no advantage over
the others; but the young Washington
horsewoman again dashed to the front
and won in a stirring finish. with Mis-
Rose Dolan again second. Miss Joseph
thai third, and Miss Hollins fourth. Mrs
Davis was the only rider in either race
who used a side saddle.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock slashing big
thoroughbreds, Cavalier. Calyinist. Cor.
onet, Jolly Dixon. and JOuac King, con-
tinued their trumphs in the hunter
classes, the two stalwart geldings bear
ing away four first prizes and one OF
them-Cavalier-w the champion
ship OF the show. With Miss Helen
Hitchcock in the saddle, Cavalier was
first and Calvinist second in the class
for women's hunters. The two horses
shown as a team Won I'm the class for
pairs. Calvinist took the blue in the
jumping competition, and then Cavalier
defeated the other winners for the high
est honors of the show. lie won five
first prizes in two days
Miss Hitchcock rode four more win
ners today. making nine in all for the
show. She rounded out her remarkab BILE
run of victories by capturing the Cross
Country Cup offered by Mrs. Thomas
Hastings for the woman displaying the
best all-around craftsmanship over the
jumps.