davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

however, there was nothing doing in
he scoring line.
The fourth quarter was strong for
\. and VI. Clarity relieved Bonner at
quarter, but no other changes were
made in the A. and NJ line. Williams
nd Lowe retired from Austin's line
on account of injuries. In this quarter
Holm tried field goal, but failed. The
play ended with the ball in Austin's
possession in the middle Of the field.
The forward pass was attempted but
few times, but netted good gains for
both teams with a few exceptions.
A. and NJ. resorted to line plunges.
tackle, round tackle and end runs.
Austin fooled the Aggies with double
passes twice, but lost after the first
two attempts.
Griggs did not go in for Austin.
The lineup:
A, & NJ Position Austin
P0Well ...........,... brdy
Center
De Long ................ Crawford
Right guard
1 rev ......... MOatlts
Left guard
Braumlller .........'....... bToWD
Right tackle
Left tackle.
Cardwell ............... Anderson
Right end
Mullen ............. Williams, Lowe
Left end
Bonner, Clarity ....... Drummond
Quarterback
Full back
Coleman Bounds
Right half back
Beasley Capt .......... Gerlach
Left half back.
Glaze (Dartsmouth), referee; Girls
som "a. and NJ, umpire. Time of
quarters IL ~ minutes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Many man can't because he be
lieves he can't.
1t isn't the easiest thing in the world
to transform duty into desire.
Most of the students in the school
of experience are forced to study
economy.
A woman has no right to blame hel
husband for drinking If she drives him
to it.
Even with the aid of mirror wo
man is unable to see herself as Others
see her.
The black sheep stands better
chance of living to ripe old age than
the fatted calf.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

, In connection with Gov. Suffers
custer from the office of Governor OF
New York, 1t is announced that he
can hold office again. The voters
may have something to say about his
future office holding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

1t is only thirteen days until the
time set for the paving work on Main
street to begin. This is an event
that has been SO long hoped for by
by the people, that they are indeed
anxious fort realization Of their long
cherished hopes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

A large number of pros have signed
up to attend the elimination meeting
in Dallas, but the refusal of the pro
candidates to be eliminated bids FAIR
to curtail the order of business. The
boys of the pro persuasion who wan
to be governor seem to dread tie
branding iron.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

Governor, or rather former Governor
Sulzer, characterizes his dethronement
as political lynching." There is one
point at least of strong resemblance,
and that is that the victim is very
dead
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

Chas. Vesmirovsky was today show
ing the largest lemon ever seen in
bryan. It grew on bush in his yard
and weighed / 3-4 pounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

What has become of Bryan's flour
mill and macaroni factory? Don't all
get excited now and answer at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02

Manager Stein. of the Auditorium. ha:
affixed an extended electric sign over the
entrance on New York Avenue, which
is quite an attractive "ad' for this
popular motion picture theater. which
features association pictures exclusively
Today's big Vitagraph release is a
special two-part feature The Intruder.
The play is remarkable for its beauty OF
character delineation and contains ar in
teresting combination of comedy and
dramatic element that cannot fail to win
the appreciation of all lovers of the best
in motion pictures.
Manager Bachrach. of the Casino
Theater in + Street. Is busy with the
work of getting the theatcr in order fof
the production of the great Kalem mas
terpiece, From the Manger to the
Cross which Is to be shown the week
beginning August II. The beauty Of this
picture and the theme OF the story war
rants the expectation the attendance dur
ing the engagement of this picture will
be very large.
"a Knife of Fire" is the title of a new
Edison film showing how steel is cut and
welded today. This remarkable instruc-
tive film illustrates the use OF the "Oxy-
graph an apparatus operated by acete-
line gas and oxygen. The Jet Of flame
thus generated IL $3.50 degrees Faren-
heit and is shown welding together two
pieces of sheet steel in q miraculous
Kramer. The Oxygraph Is also shown
cutting out fancy figures from half-inch
sheet steel as one would cut cardboard
with sharp knife blade, then a piece
Of armorplate sixteen inches square is
cut through by this little jet Of flame in
four minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
Chew Chase Lake.

No matter how unbearable the weathe,
in town, Chevy Chase Lake invariably
affords an agreeable contrast in tempera.
ture. Miles removed from the heat-re-
tanning asphalt streets of the city, the
shaded heights of the beautiful park are
always breeze sweep, and hundreds speed
out every night in trolley and autos to
enjoy the refreshing country air, as well
as the many amusements provided at the
resort. Foremost in favor are the splen-
did concerts by the Marine Bandsmen,
which start of the card every evening,
Sundays included. Following this, on
weekday nights. there is free dancing
in the big pavilion, which Possesses one
OF the best-kept and largest floors of
any place within reaching distance of
town. Many patrons take great delight
in viewing the picturesque scene af-
forded by the artistic illuminations,
which are a striking feature of Chevy
Chase Lake.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
PLANS FOR FUNERALS
OF STORM VICTIMS
Services for Walter E. Hilton and
Thomas J. Fealy Will Be
Held Today.

Funeral services for Walter f. Hilton
vice president of the B. F. Saul Rea
Estate Company, and Thomas ]. Fealy
of 81 New York Avenue Northwest, both
victims of the storm OF Wednesday
when the Saul Building at Seventh and
L Streets Northwest collapsed, will be
held today.
The services for Mr.. Hilton will be
held from his residence, 1901 Delafield
Place Northwest, at o'clock. They
will be in charge of Rev. George F.
Dudley, rector of st. Stephens Church.
Burial will be at Glenwc I'd Gene
terry. The services were delayed so that
brother of Mr.. Hilton, Spencer Hilton,
Of Oklahoma, might be present.
Pallbearers at the funeral will be busi-
ness associates nf Mr.. Hilton. They
are Thomas B. Jones, Howard Moran,
James ]. Becker, George E. McElwee.
Georg" E. Fleming. and G. Percy Nc
Glue
Rev. Ignatius Fealy will hold solemn
high requiem mass for his father.
Thomas ]. Fealy, at st. Aloysius'
Church. Services also will be held from
the residence of Mr.. Fealy at $50 o'clock
this morning. Rev. Lee Fealy, a
nephew, will be master of ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02

New York. Aug. I7R. @. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say:
"Encourasing reports Of business con-
ditiohs predominate. and the growth Of
confidence in the future II evidenced by
Increased preparations for fall and win
ter trade. All the leading markets con-
tinue to reflect the quietness to be
expected at this season, yet in some In
stances the midsummer recession has
been Of shorter duration than Is GUS
tomary. The prevailing optimistic feel
Ing was apparently not impaired by the
reported damage to the growing corn
crop. and the agricultural situation. CT
the whole, is still promising.
"The possibility Of a strike on the
Eastern railroads is now more remote,
but financial sentiment was somewhat
disturbed by the reduction in the divi-
dend Of q small system. although sucn
action was not entirely unexpected. The
revenues Of a few roads show a falling
off. but in the aggregate railway carr
ilgs continue to exceed the total Of
year ago and also those of 1911.
Favorable conditions have existed IN
the basic industries. as indicated by the
statement Of the leading iron and steel
producer for the last quarter. the net
earnings SURPRISING all previous records
for the period, with the single exception
Of 1877. An improved sentiment is mani
fest in dry goods circles. but the period
Of adjustment to new tariff conditions Is
at hand and price reductions in wooiene
attract considerable attention. Labor
difficulties In silk manufacturing cente-s
have been settled. Strengthening CT
reserves at New York has I'm.
Parted a st!ll easier tone to the monetary
situation. and the marketing of the crops
will be facilitated by large deposits Of
government funds in the national banks
Of the West and South. official announce
ment to that effect being made late
in the week."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
WEEKLY Y REVIEW OF. TRADE
Encouraging Reports of Business Conditions Con.
Time and Confidence in the Future Shown.
Seasonal Qujetness Still Predon,inafes.


!, New York. Aug. 1-Bradstreet's to-
Trade reports still present mixed 81
poets. with. perhaps. q sharper tendency
to temporarily reflect quiet In the East
high rates for money and tariff uncer-
tainties continue to act as represaive In
fiuences, while in the West adverse news
of the corn crop has superinduced some
hesitancy regarding future purchases, and
II is probable that demand for North
western account now affected by corn
crop deterioration has abated somewhat.
On the other hand, Southwestern advices
indicate that house trade has expanded,
and in that section Of the country. as
well as in the Northwest, feeling az to
the future is decidedly optimistic, buoy
ancy being impaired by the tendency to
increase estimates Of wheat yields.
"At the same time. trade in the South
appears to be improving, and sentiment
is certainly better. chiefly because Of the
better condition of cotton as compared
with a year ago. As regards the leading
crops, 1t seems certain that the total
wheat yield will be OF record proportions.
that cotton will furnish q large crop,
but that oats. hay. and corn will be
shorter than last year. when all three
were, however, record breakers.
Chicago advices indicate that the rail-
roads handled more loaded cars In July
than were ever handled in any other
corresponding months. Labor II quite
well employed. though strikes are rathe-
numerous, and in the Eastern textile
industry mills are not operating to ca
pacity. Singulariy enough. there are re-
ports that some textile plants, despite
Industrial dullness, experience a short
age of skilled help. The railway train
fhen's grievances are to be submitted to
arbitration. the roads having withdrawn
all obstacles.
Business failures for the week end
ed July 81 were 24s. which compares with
"a last week. and 22i in the like week Of
1872"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
SUffRAGISTS SPEAK
At Street CORNERS
Women, Standing in Automobiles, Ad-
dress Large Crowds on Penn
sylvania Avenue.
DELEGATIONS RETURN HOME

Suffragists aroused the downtown sec.
| ton of the city last night with three bis
| mass meetings on Pennsylvania Avenue
| which continued for more than an hour
| before the rain forced the women tc
seek shelter.
Prominent women speakers from vari.
Gus sections of the country stood upon
the seats of automobiles and addressed
| the hundreds of persons who paused to
listen. While some of the women spoke,
others elbowed their way through the
crowds distributing suffrage literature
and selling "votes for women" buttons
One of the meetings was at Fifteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Miss
Helen odd of California, was the
speaker. She told of the success of suf-
rage in her state and declared that be-
fore long the women throughout the
country would have the ballot Mrs.
Eugene r. Shippen. of Detroit, Mich.
and Miss Ethel Clawans, of Newark.
N. Y, were in the party and aided in
the distribution Of literature.
While Miss Todd was spe~'ing, Presi-
dent Wilson and a party. on their way
to the theater, passed in the White
House automobile within a few yards of
the speaker. The President turned
around to look at the crowd in passing.
One of the most successful meetings
was held at Tenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue. Mrs. Harriet Stubs,
OF Chicago, drew an immense crowd.
MANY persons protest" she said. "tha,
the granting Of the ballot to women
would increase the corrupt vote by the
enfranchisement of bad women. The
proportion of such women is very small.
almost insignificant, in comparison with
the hundreds of thousands Of men now
voting, who are responsible for Their
downfall.
II am not surprised that there are
women of vice, but / am astonished that
there are not more OF them. By ful-
lowing in the footsteps of vice most OF
them earn between SIS and 800 week;
and such a prospect Is a great tempta.
tion to the poor girls compelled to tot
long hours in sweat shops and Iaundries
and other such places for 50 and 81 and
IS a week"
Miss Mabel Vernon. Of Delaware. also
spoke. Her address, however. was cut
short by the rain.
The third meeting was held at Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. where
Miss Jeanette Rankin, of Montana,
spoke.
In addition to these gatherings a big
camp meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Stanton Suffrage Club, OF
the District, in the Covenant Tent at
Lamont Street and Avenue of the Presi-
dents. Mrs. Glendower Evans, of Mas
sachusetts, was the speaker.
Members of the New York delegation,
who came to attend the demonstration
at the Capitol, left for their homes by
Yesterday morning. The
Massa chusetts and New Jersey delega-
tom left in the afternoon. The Ohio
delegation is the only one now remaining.
Additional petitions from various
States were received at suffrage head
quarters yesterday and forwarded to
the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AuctioneeI,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE rrNru.
PROEED BUILDING LOTS IN THE NORTH
WESr SECTION OF THE DISTRICT AND
NEAR THE CONNECTICUT AVENUE CAR
By virtue Of six certain deeds of tr,xt du,v -.
corded among the Land Records for the District
o. Columbia in Liber 537s at folio "a ct seq linz
~ At foho sc &c SO: Liber gcs at folio 80 ct
seq.' Liner Soo at folio 40 ct So Liher 552 AZ
toho az ct SEQ. and Liber $50 at folio lo5 et ,sn
respectively. and at the request of the party se.
cured tbereby We will sell at public auction vitbir
sne omee OF Thos J Owen & Son. IS5l G Street
Nortnnsst, on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1913. commencing at 1 O'Clock n m ths
following described land and premises situate in ~.
county d Washington. in the District Of Coluyh;,
1a na Known OWE as and being lot No. Is in square No
H1 IN the subdivision of Connecticut Avenue Ter
race IS said subdivision is recorded in the or,e.
the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia in
county Book No q, page y; also lot g In .ou.re
liso. also lot . in square r75o in Fulton n c.
dons subdiVisiou Of part OF a trsct on IsnS c.i,s5
oney Chase. as said subdivision is recorded in
me omce OF the Surveyor Of the District Of Co
Ii,ma, in Comfy Book a. page a: also lot 9 IN
block aEi. and lot "a and the south half bv The I'm
depth Of lot 3 in square a2i also Loo II in sonsr
20. and lots TO- II. Il and Il in square No ls1s N
Fulton X. Gordon's subdivision Of uart Of tr,c,
o hnd called Chevy Chase Grove" "Res1ryey on
New Seat" Yale" and 'FeIleuship" as s.;d s,b
division is recorded in the Office Of tbe S,,xexo =,
No. Il - pAse
Terms: one-third cash. balance in one and two
years secured by a deed Of trust o-, rrorer,v .ol3
with interest At per cent Der aunuu or an c,.,
at purchasers option. A deposit Of so % REQUIRED
upon each lot at time of sale. ConTeyancing. Se
AZ purchasers cost Sale to be closed within fifteen
Gays OF deposit forfeited
Fl. u. GORDON.
ROBERT E HEATER
Trustees under two first mentioned deeds of trust
II. ID. GORDON,
Trustee under four last mentioned deeds Of trist.
hIau,5.all
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
COAL TRUST ALLEGED.
Murray Asks Investigation
Pennsylvania Fields.

Representative Murray of Massachu.
setts yesterday introduced resolution
calling upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Department of Labor
and the Department OF Commerce tc
furnish the House Information regarding
an alleged coal combine in the anthra.
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania.
Murray alleges that there is an anthra.
cite coal trust dominated by the rail-
roads entering these coal fields which
control practically 20 per cent OF the an
thracite coal put on the market.
Il have no doubt" says Murray, 'that
there is now in possession of the execu-
tive departments data to show the ex.
istence of the coal trust. The mines and
railroads in the combination are making
enormous profits"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02

The greater possibilities in cinemato
graphy were shown and a record In mo
ton picture production was made Sun.
day plight in Los f1eles, Cal, when
for the first time In history, a motion
picture was made after midnight, show.
ing excellent photography. The picture
is Of scenes at the point where the Paci.
fic Electric car wreck occurred. The
Universal Film Manufacturing Company
scored the achievement.
The first part of the 400 feet of film
taxi was procured Immediately after
II +; Llidnight hour and the remainder
after o'clock Monday morning. l.
Bernstein. general manager Of the Pacific
Coast studios. superintended the produc-
ton with the aid of William Alder. ex-
pert camera man. and Bert Siebel, SUPER
intendent of Universal laboratories.
Another record was made in preparing
the film for projection. 1t had been dried
and was projected at $50 Monday fore
noon. the fastest time on record for
such work.
Zoe a Woman's Last Card a big
feature at Garden Sunday.
John Bunny has loomed up large in the
whose your favorite silent PLAYER
count yesterday. All letters naming your
favorite motion picture actor or actress
received up to midnight of August 3 are
good for two admission tickets to leading
motion picture theaters here.
The theme Of The Fallen Angel. a
two-reel Rex drama Just released, shows
the contrast in the lives lead by two sis
tiers. In the strife of, q great city they
lake dinerent paths, one a humble home
With honest hearts. the other. a giided
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
TELEPHONE CLAIM DENIED.
Brief Declares Service to Cleveland
Park Would BE inexpensive.

That the contention of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company that
direct connection between the Cleveland
Park exchange and certain subscribers in
Bethesda would involve extraordinary ad-
ditional expense, was shown by the ex-
aminer to be largely imaginary. is the
statement of D. E. Stephen in his brief
filed in answer with the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday.
1t is pointed out in the brief that in the
demand for direct connection from Cleve-
land Park the complainants are asking
for nothing new, but only a continuation
of service previously furnished.
This case was heard July 2, and shortly
after the defendants brief is filed 1t will
come up for final oral argument.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
MAS. AND JAS. FRANCES sMIrR.

l. IL THOMAS. AND JAS. FRANCES SMITH
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
d Columbia. holding . District Court. In re-:
The establishment Of Q building line on the south
side ot Lanier Place. between Adams Mil Road
and Ontario Road Northwest in the District of
Columbia District Court No lo67 Notios /,
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia, pursuant to the provisions Of an act
OF Congress. approved June q. ls6. entitled "An
act providing for the establishment of 4 uniform
building line on streets in the District Of CoIum
bis. less than ninety feet wide have filed petition
In this court praying the Condemnation Of the land
necessary for the establishment Of q uniform build
ing line on the south side of Laner Place between
Adams Mil Road and Ontario Road Northwest In
the District OF Columbia, Is feet south of the
present south building line said place as shovn
on plat or map fled with the said petition, as
part thereof. and praying also that Q jury of five
iudicious. disnterested men not related 10 sny
person interested In these PROCEEDINGS and not in
the service or employment Of the District of Column
bia. OF OF the United States. be summoned By the
United States Marshal for the District Of Columbia
TO assess the damages each owner Of land 10 hs
taken may sustain BY reason Of the establiShment
Of said uniform building line on the south side Of
Lanier Piaoe. for which this proceeding has been
instituted. and the condemnation Of the land pecc.
say for the purposes thereof and to asses a bene
nu resulting herefrom the entire amount cf said
damages. including the expenses Of these proceed
ines: upon the land In the squares In which said
building line 10 to b sstahlshed and In the suuare.
confronting said squares ss provided for in and by
the Aforesaid act q Congress It ID. By the court,
this ah day Of July. ls3. ordered that IN persous
having any interest in these proceedinss BE-, and
tney ars hereby warned and commanded to appen
IN this court on Or before the SIXTH DAY OF
AUGUST. A. d. Dl3. st 10 o'clock q m, and
eouttnus IN attendance until the court shah have
made IT. nnal order ntifying and couarmins the
award Of damages and the assessment of benefit,
q he juy to b eupanelsd and sworn herein. and
II y further ordered. that copy Of this notcs and
ofuef % Published once In the Washington law
Reporter and On ten successive secular days and
intervening sundaD and holidays In the waahins-
ton Evening Star. The Washington Herald, and
the Washington Post. nevspapers published IN the
said District. Immediately preceding ths sad eth
day Of August. A. d. lsla II b further ordarsd
that copy Of this notice and order b seFved b.
the United States Msnbd. or his deputies. upon
such Of ths ovnss of the fee Of the land 10 b
condemned herein . may Be found b. The aid
Marshal OF his deputies within the District Of Co
lumbia. and upon the tenants and occupants of ths
sams before the ssid 9Th day Of August. 4 d. fsl1
By The eoart THOMAS b. ANDERSON. Justics.
: trus eopy. Test: seaD. J. r. YOUNG. Clark
By =. Z CUNNINGHAM. Assis1sss o.
HS.dAs.he-su
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
LIQUOR xEH UNDER SPELL


License Renewals.
The high licenses provided for under the
new excise law seem to have thrown Q
spell over the liquor men Of the city.
Yesterday was the nrst day for the Ming
of applications for renewal Of licenses
for the year commencing November !, but
not single liquor dealer put in his ap-
pearance.
Usually there is a mad rush on the
opening day, as those applications filed
first receive first confederation. For .
number of years there was keen rivalry
between a Pennsylvania Avenue saloon.
keeper and one in d Street For three
years the Pennsylvania Avenue man sue
ceeded in getting license No. ], the d
Street dealer coming In each time Just q
minute or so later.
The new law raises the license from
$500 to s., ,00o and provides that applicants
shall meet q number of strict require
ments. The licenses for the following
year will be increased to $500. It Ii be-
lieved that many dealers have decided to
go out of business rather than pay the
increased license fee.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02
N. P. TO CREATE NEW POSITION.
julie Hanniford VIII Succeed Elliott
as President. .

New York, Aug. L-when the direc-
tors of the Northern Pacific meet in
about two weeks, the position of chair
man of the board will be created. ac-
cording to Wall Street advices TODAY.
w. p. Clough. now vice president of
the company, is slated for the chairman
ship. julie Hanniford, second vice presi-
dent, will succeed Edward Elliott as
president, and George p. Slade, now
third vice president, will become first
vice president. ..-...-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-02

life of luxury and ease. without the holy
name of wife. But. fate brings the fallen
angel in contact with her sisters chill
dren, through whose love she il awak-
ened to a fuller understanding OF life. A
thrilling scene in this picture IL that of
an explosion in the wreckins Of a big
safe.