davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

I The National Capital is to be moved
10 Pass Christian, Miss, during the
Presidents vacation. Another proof
going to show that the South is the
center of gravity and the world will
some day find 1t out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

R. Fl. Dunn of Port Arthur, district
deputy of the order of Elks, is in the
city representing the Grand Lodge in
the matter of extending aid to the
flood sufferers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
TWO FEDERAL VICTORIES
REPORTED FROM MEXICO

tBy Associated Press,
Mexico City, Dec. 22.-Federal sue
cesses at Topic and Mazatlan on the
Pacific coast are reported in the Of
fetal dispatches today. The rebels
are reported badly beaten at Topic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
Hebert McGinty.

Mr.. Joseph Hebert of Kurten and
Miss Jennie McGinty of Wixon were
quietly married at 2:30 o'clock yester.
day afternoon at the Baptist parson-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

1t is evident the weather man is 60
ing to have his way about it, and
there's no use to worry about 1t any
lOnpar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

age, DR.. NJ. E. Weaver officiating. The
bride and groom have many friends
who wish for them long life of use
fitness and happiness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22
OYMIN|AL
Weeden-H artsfield.

Mr.. Hardy Weeden and Miss Carrie
Hartsfield of the Holligan Chapel
community were married at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

To that minister it was truly the
Good Book
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

A bullet fired at a minister at
Blairsville, Pa, struck a Bible he car
ried under his arm and saved his life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

young people. They have a host OF
friends who wish them every joy
through life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-22

longer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
ENvER BEY MAY Be
POLISH NODLEMAN
Rumor That Young Turk Lead
or Is Not M0hamnsdan.

London. 1.-The curious story is told
here with Il good deal Of apparent au
thority that Enver Bey. the young head
of the recent coup d'eiat in Constants
nople. leader of the Young Turks ana
most obstinate leader of the ottoman
forces against the Italians in rripxli
is not Il Turk ut MI by race. but n
member of the ancient Polish nobility.
A correspondent writing to the Lon
don Observer says that when Enver
was last in this capital his visiting
card bore his name in Turkish rharuc-
tiers. but underneath appeared his I'o-
lish name and title auu the arlnoriul
bearings of his family The CORE.
spondent adds that in conversation En-
yer Bey attempted no concealmcnt of
his Polish origin and. indeed seemed
rather proud Of it,
1t is also said TINT Enyer Rey is not
even Mohammedan. but is in religion
n Catholic This. however. hardly
seems possible in view OF the fact that
his wife is princess OF Turkish royal
blood.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

Mr.. irwin Reams returned from
KNOXVILLE Tuesday.
The many friends of Rev. Charles
Brown, who is confined in the Lincoln
Memorial hospital at Knoxville for the
past three weeks vii be glad To learn, he
isslowly improving. Mrs. Brown and
Miss Desire sEent several Days with
Mr.. Brown last week
Mrs. Dykeof Main Street who under
went a serious operation at the Lincoln
Memorial returned home last week.
The many pair and friends Of
Ruble Bros, store have received neatly
printed cards announcing new ar
rival of millinery goods. Various new
shapes are arriving daily with q hand
some arrayof trimmings, including an
assortmentpl imported flowers. Pan.
amas are also being shown.
Mrs. Fletcher Jacobs returned to her
home in London. Wednesday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
DANL ". REMlNE
PASSES AWAY
Prominent Citizen and Wealthy
Farmer Of Limestone-Leader
in Farmers Convention.

Limestone, Tenn, March 25.-Dan-
lei W. Remine, a prominent citizen
aud wealthy farmer OF Limestone,
Tenn, who owned lands in Greene and
Washington counties, died this after
noon following an attack of grip. He
was seventy six years old. He was
noted as a church worker and for forty
years served as superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at
Limestone, never being absent Sun
day, except on account of sickness. So
proud of his loyalty and efficiency was
the Sunday school that a few years
ago he was elected Superintendent for
lite. He is survived by his wife and
several sons and daughters. Among
his sons arc:C *. Remine, postmaster
at Chucky; Fl. Nj, Remine, agent for
the southern Railway at Newport;
SCHUYLER and Fred Remine, Of Lime
stonr.
The funeral will he conducted from
the church where he had worshipped
for SO many years, the hour being ten
O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
ParrOttsviIle News

Misses Annie Huff and Reulah Meas,
two of our High School teachers, at
tended the East Tennessfe Teachers
Association at Knoxville, Friday and
Saturday.
Misses Alma and Marie Easlerly,
went home for Easter. They were ac-
complained 10y Misses Maggie Proflilt
and Este Kelley.
G. S. Kelley and family OF Harmed s
Chapel were guests of friends IN town
Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. w. s. Woodward, of
Dandridge'spcnt the Easter holidays
with M. and Mrs. II. S. Ellison.
TVS. Ellison, has very much inn
proved the appearance of his home by
tn, addition oYa front yeranda, and
is otherwise improving his property.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

,naJe public until they We're given
over to the families of the men. Cap.
ssin Scott i'll his last message to the
4ltii,lic vaguely limited that his return
% shelter was imppded by shortage OF
f0ei, for which he said. he. could not
sstsc9uBt.' If the diaries of the other
dead men nlane similar CONNER their
families it was limited, might delnar.d
IN Investigation through any of three
ciianneis--the admiralty. the Royal
Geographical society and the British
antarctic society.
At frequent intervals on his way
eauth Captain Scutt left caches OF
aelubber and other supplies to sustain
s,im on the return trip.
pR two occasions on his final dash
Ire commander sent back return par
ties. The hast of these. from latitude
So degrees 30 minutes. consisted of
three men. nhder The leadership OF
Commander X. X. Evans. In his last
Ss1iessase Capttin Scott commented pa
sNtically on4the shortage OF fuel and
god in his supply dcuts.
Experts on holar exploration agreed
s.4hat there was one of two Possible cx-
sSis,itationsEtsd ptain Scoft's delot> were
capped by the return p;Irlies or the
hohpbber evaWisied.
Il The, correspondent of The Daily
Chronicle at Christchurch. New Zea
saed. sent dispatch telling of his I'M
Successful efforts to get the lenders of
!: he expedition to talk on these subjects
Lieutenant Evans, he said. as well as
other officers of the party, Was com
sismicative until fuel and Petty Officer
Eyans We're touched on. Them he said
ssi the officers became suddenly reticent
Lieutenant Evans said the fuel short
i a. was hardly Of sufficient importance
Fl 4 newspaper to deal with and add
cd Fl think yon had better not touch
silhn it,
The officers say the bodies of Scott.
Wilson and Bowers could have been
uipught home. but all agreed that it
would I've more tit to leave them where
shfy had worked and died. The motor
siSiges proved a failure aud frequently
hrSke down. When the last one col
satsed everybody was pleased.
The diaries Of NIL the members of
Ihe Scott party who lost their lives are
s.st,.ct and viii lse sent to their reia-
kives sLieutenant Evans and others
va compile CAPTAIN scott's book on.
mis-. discovery OF the pole am, the sI-
-,ericnees Of his ir,rts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
$3.50 to $3.50
j. M. xxx.

Mr. John Rorex of Dallas, Texas, ar
Iived Tuesday night to be the guest Of
relatives and friends. lie will remain
with his brother. Mr.. Jim Rorex, of
Rankin for some time, later visiting
his sister, Mrs. Anna Il. Stokely of this
city. This is Mr.. Rorex's first visit
here in TWEEN y years.
Mr.. j. r. Jones andfamily and NJ RS.
Powe r., spent Saturday in Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Jacobs OF
hou( on 5. emf the Easter holidays in
Newport.
Mrs. J. II. Jones has as ner guest
her sis.er, Mrs. Powers,of Pennsylvan.
ia.
Mrs. j. G.. Eaton and son of Coying-
ton, Ohio, are guests OF Mr.. NC.
JoLes.
Allen Glenn spent Sunday in Hen
Gersonville, n. &.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
POLAR DISASTER
ST|RS SUSPICION
Victims Relatives May Demand
Investigation.
FUEL SHORTAGE A PUZZLE.

Either Food Evaporated or Explorers
Caches Were Tapped by Return Par
ties, According to Authorities-Lieu-
9enant Evans and Survivors on Terra
Nova Refuss to Discuss Details.
Eittleton. New Zealand. If any one
zaf the supporting expeditions was In
any way responsible for the death of
Captain Scott and his four companions
SI5thin eleven miles of safety it will
NOD be known until the personal din
afes and records of the dead men are
as1aced in the hands of their families.
The reticence of Commander Il. Il.
>Gvans and the other survivors aboard
s2ae Terra Nova has excited the suspi-
ciSn of those WHO visited the relief
ssl,ip that there was some sordid story
TACK of what at first seemed tale
xseroic in every detail.
Commander Evans said that no rec
'urds found with the deaG world be
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
McCOMBS DECLINES
AMBASSADORSHIP

w; shington, March 2oo.-Wjlliam
+. McCombs. chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee tonight is.
sued statement announcing that he
had declined to become ambassador
TO France;
The statement was as follows:--
To-day communicated To the
President my iInal decision as to the
very great honor he has done me in
rendering ue the ambassedorship to
France, with assurance of my profound
appreciation. No public position
within his gift could be more attract
tiveto me personally, In view of it's
very great dignity and importance.
! have naturally weighed the matter
with much care.
"After reconsidering the tender the
same motives as were in my mind be-
fore, have impelIed me 10 decline.
The acceptance OF the posi- would in
volve greater sacrifice than should
make. ] do not feel that can afford
TO leave my lifework--ihe practice of
law. feel compelled to devote my.
self to my personal affairs and at the
same time, ] viii lend any assistance
in ms power that will contribute to
the success of the democratic admin.
istration and the democratic party.n
Mr.. McCombs has seen the President
twice during the day ana tonig ut was
in conference with Secretary Tumulfy
at the executive offices until nearly
midnight when lie returned to his
hotel and, issuei reinstatement.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
NOT WORRIED MUCH
BY THE WEBB BILL

Bristol, Tenn, March o5.-Bristol
whiskey ,leaiers-those doing business
Just across the line in Virginia-are
apparently not seriously worried over
the Webb anii-shipping bill. For
few days they had trouble about shir-
ments to portions of South Caroline,
bu; this has all been arranged TO their
liking. Bydesignalingthat shipments
ere for personal use, they get through
undisturbed. Bristol dt alers have not
at any time shipped any whiskey of
consequence that was not for personal
use, as very little goes 10 dealers from
here
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
er... Ak saa,.

The price OF the eggs OF the great
aux, despite their scarcity-there are
great aux Is extinctis going down
along with that Of the barnyard prod
uct. Two great auk's eggs were re.
Gently sold in London. One went for
about $500 and the other for $3.50.
The first one was sold in 1894 for con.
si1erably over $500. The best price on
record ever made by an aux egg ap.
pears to have been in 1883 by one be-
longing to Sir J. Fl. Crev'''n Smyth and
now in the British ln,ir Some fl.
matte paid 81 ,12J for it,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

ascertained it as a noise of the air, the
most peculiar and fearful sou nd ever
heard.
sin minute or so the storm burst
upon US. There were continual crash
es of thunder and rain fell in torrents.
1t was almost cloud and kept us in,
so that we could not investigate to see
If there had been a tornado. Finally
the storm let up and we learned that
block after block of the city had been
leveled and that scores of people were
dead. We did nothing last night but
wait for the reports. This morning
everyone in the hotel got up before
daybreak and started on tour of the
ruins
"After what i saw this morning,
will believe anything anybody tells :
me about tornado. For width of
three blocks the ground was covered
with wreckageof what once had been
fine residences.
"For two or three blocks on either
side of this, small buildings were al
most unchanged. In the branches of
what was lett of trees, I saw several
chairs and at least fifty cushions. I'm
paled on the Jagged end of torn limb
was dead dog. l saw lot of dead
cats and horses lying about. | saw
few live chickens with part OF their
feathers blown away. An old man
told me that the woman who lived the
next door to him was crushed when
her home collapsed and the baby she
was nursing found across the street
trying TO play with dead dog.
"a crutch was driven into the side
of one house. On one block widows
cottage was left standing with little
damage ahG every other residence on
thestreet was turned completely over.
At one place, where only the Kitchen
of house was left, women were car
rying out dishes which had not been
even cracked,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27

RI. Bell is tearing away the front
gable OF his home, and will rebuild and
reconstruct his home, and when COM
pleted will be beautiful home, and
sitting on each commanding enmi-
nence it will give them an extensive
view of the entire country from their
front double veranda.
T. s. Ellison, has also built new
room and otherwise improved his
tenants house, SO our little bough is
not behind the times. but is looking
up.
q. b. franklin OF Morristo wn spent
Sunday at the home of j. 2. Gillespie.
DIR. ID. Meas and two daughters,
Misses Vernie and Idabell mad as
guests Sunday Mr.. Eli Carpenter and
two daughters, Misses Blanche and
Madgc.
Others OF our school students who
spent Easter with homeiolks, were
Misses Edith ard i.eona Raglan, Eva
Templin, Parrott Walker, and the
Misses Easterly.
Miss Onita Bell accompanied the
Misses Earterly home for the Easter
holidays.
DIR. Lenning who has been danger
ous!y i'll of pae lmonia is improving.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
CLOSE CALL
TO ACCIDENT
d. G. Allen is Thrown From Mo-
tor Cycle Sun
day.

While endeavoring to pass an auto
mobile on the Bridgeport pike Sunday,
ID. G.. Allen who was riding his motor
cyce Suffered bad fall, wnen a dog
which was trying to dodge the auto
mobile, Ean in front of the motor cycle.
Mr.. Allen was fortunate to fail away
from the auto and SO escaped injury
but had he fallen in the opposite ii-
rection the automobile would have
PASSED over him.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
TORNADO
AT OMAHA
Continued from PageI)

Continued from pagel)
denly dark and couldn't see to readn
he said tonight. SIT had been raining
just little and the sudden dark cning
OF the skies made everybody trife
apprehensiye. A few OF us were talk
ing when we noticed a humming
sound which grew in volume. We
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
Harvard's Namesak. Cats Scholarship

HarVardS Namesake Is.s SchoIarshIp.
Toronto. When ii became known in
u meeting of the Toronto Harvard club
that John Harvard. 4 namesake of the
founder of the American university.
would soon be ready to enter college
arrangements were made to award the
clubs scholarship to the young man.
The club also arranged to trace the
genealogy of the Harvard family in
Canada to ascertain the exact relation
ship OF the Nelland youth to the
founder of the university.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
DRINK SEA WATER TO LIVE.
Daily Tonic of Jersey oetogcnarian
Beats Sour Milk.

Beats Sour Milk.
Manasquan, y. J.-Sour milk as an
antidote for age is not comparable with
plain sea water. according to William
4. Ireton, who takes it every day us Il
tonic.
Ireton. who is eighty years old. looks
about forty. He is proprietor of II To-
cal amusement hall ana works ten or
more hours Il day.
Up at 4 O'Clock every morning, he
hnrries to the beach. where he dips up
Il glassful of water from the waves
and quaffs it rs II it were the elixir of
life. Ireton says Ii does NOT taste good
and he does not like it. but it has the
effect he desires.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
SEEKS PURSE OF CROEsUS.
Archacolo9ist Digging For Palace OF
Worlds Richest Man.

Princeton. y. J.-iloward Butler of
CrOton Falls. professor of arts and
archaeology in Princeton university. is
now on the way to Smyrna. Asia. to
make excavations ut Sardis in quest of
the pocketbook Of Croesus. reputed to
have been the richest man in the
world.
Professor Butler and his assistants
will continue Their search for several
weeks.
Sardis was q great commercial me-
fropolis and the home OF Croesus.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-27
Maybe Not.

BlObbs- Good thing Melhnselah was
a man and not a woman. Slohbs-
Why? Bi0bbs- Well. II he had been 4
woman we would never have known
how old she ready was.--Philadelphla
Record.
Excessive. y
Margaret - Intensely modern, isn't
she? Observation-Disclosures, yes! She's
u suffrayesetarian.-Harper's Bazaar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

way. Is the first authoritative intell!-
gence that cabarets are becoming passee
The Turkey Trot and the Tango are
both In vogue In the two foreign cities
and there are plenty of entertainers In
every ono of the big cabarets both In
Paris and Berlin. The decorations are
also very exquisite. but tho devotion
to the cabaret by the public IL not half
as intense abroad as here In little Man.
haitian.
why. the proprietors Of the Berlin
cabarets do just one thing that would
kill of our patrons here" said Reisen-
weber. EVERY person who visists q
cabaret and doesn't drink wine 10 taxed
half Of . mark. Imagine what would
happen II We did that In New York! We
don't have to imagine II. II really was
tried here once In swell cafe. and
hate to say what happened to the place.
women are permitted to smoke In the
Berlin and Paris cabarets-which, OF
course. Is not such an awful thing. But
/ they don't smoke cigarettes! You soc
them putting at big fat German cigars
and on several occasions saw pipes In
feminine use.
Trot was at Its fullest bloom and the
Tango was coming into style. In the
German cabarets they call the Turkey
Trot the "Schever tans"-pronounced
"sheafer''-oh. no. II has no connection
with a sheaf OF wheat or the purity d
new-mown hay--far be II from such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

The problem Of raising the biggest
litter OF lion cubs ever born In captivity
IL occasloning a great deal Of anxiety In
the Central Park Zoo these days. al
though In the week that has elapsed
since the birth the little visitors have
seemingly thrived In every way. As yet
the youngsters have not given an eager
public their opinions Of New Yogks sky
scrapers. the American girl or the tango.
but otherwise they are perfectly normal
new arrivals. apparently keenly enjoying
existence to the utmost.
The mother OF New Works newest
lion family II Helen. one Of the best
known and most beautiful African
queens Of the jungle that ever boarded
In the Central Park animal colony. Her
litter contained six Of the cutest NINA
ture lions Head Keeper BIZ Snyder
ever Jaw. Three are the ordinary
number" stated the frst press notice
given the arrivals. but four are not
very unusual. but six had never been
heard Of before" Doubtless the writer
va, smoking cigarettes at the time anS
had to put the butts somewhere.)
Uoke.)
shortly after birth one Of the young
sters gave up the ghost and for time
II was thought ono or more or the
survivors would have TO be raised OF
the bottle. After a day or so. however.
II was seen that Helen was able to give
her babies all the nonrlshment they
needed. and since then they have grown
sturdy and happy Tn their home a big
green box into which the public has moi
yet had a look because It In feared BY
the lion keepers that attention mlEh'
50 excite the mother that she would
harm her little onss. the nvA cuhs. wn'es
srs now about the else OF An ordinary
eAl sseamble ever enc another ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

osopher.
Life In the Roman World Of Nero"
and st Paul." by Tucker.
The New Democracy" by weyl.
The Influence of Wealth on Imperial
istic Rome" by Davis.
The Reign OF the Stoics." by Hol-
land.
Hard Times" by Horace Fletcher.
The New Mental Culture" by Horace
Fletcher. ......
Now you have them; see that you
make some Use OF them. Maybe you
WIN tell s.me enemies OF the Mayor and
these scamps will endeavor to make
political capital out of these harmless
books. The Mayor likes to read Of the
SIoiSs. the volume being well thumb
marked. lie hasn't paid much attention
to the books about politics In Rome be-
cause lately the Mayor has been aban-
dOned by all political parties and no has
Loaf interest IN poi,ties, II ,ne Ma. Ut
gets rsnomination he win be Surprised
(sss tses aetal. H ean't plsass every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

nection learned something Of Interest
to our New York women.
when q visitor from abroad comes
70 our shores and sees our women II u
no wonder that he exclaims What beau
utul women you have. Far better than
ours There IL a perfectly good reason
Tor this. for our women have given W
wine drinking-that Is, the great ma
joTty OF cabaret enthusiasts have.
while In the old world nothing but wine
10 consumed and the women's faces
show tho effect They look twids a.
aged as they really are and theff faces
arc pulled and drawn and pailid.
Thank goodness. our New York won.
en- know how to preserve their youthful.
ness by stunning the bubbles. Why.
even the chorus ladies' are not half 20
strong for wine as they used to be. Per.
haps the sorry condition Of Wall street
may have something to do with II, but
whatever reason It II our women are
| reapins the benefit Of the wine fast.
But why worry more about cabarstsf
think the public Is firing Of them. And
the fact that Berlin has adopted our
methods Of light esntertainment II "a
indication to me that the fad Of having
music and dance with ones meals Is go
Ing out The old world always gets hoha
! Of our, 1--we ideas when We arv ready to
discard them"
What form Of entertainment viii sue.
coed cabarettinI?" Mr.. Reisenweber
was asked.
Choking with grief he replied: "Oh.
man. II. only knew what these New
Workers would like next could make
Andrew Carnes.e's fortune look like q
| cancelled poata1e stamn"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
Washingt0n Was "Federal Citu."

THE first step toward the founding
OF Washington as the capital
= city Of the United States was
taken i23 years ago. when Congress
constituted the District Of Columbia as
the seat OF government In'the follow
iuE year President Washington ap.
pointed Thomas johnson, Daniel Car.
roll and David stuart commissioners to
81. Fey the Federal district The city
OF Versailles. France. was chosen ~ a
model for laying out the capital. at
first called Federal CITY but coon
changed to "City Of Washington" Major
pierre Charles LEnfant. Q Frenchman.
ussy W the plan Tor the city. and. ~.