davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
NORMAL CONDITIONS
PREVAIL At A. & NJ.
OF the Dismissed Students 277 Have
Returned and Attendance Is
Now Above the 6o0-Mark.

Save for the continual readmission
of students the recent disturbances at
A. and NJ. College are now matters OF
history. In accordance with resolu-
ton adopted by the board Of directors
at their meeting in Fort Worth last
Monday, every one of the 466 students
who were dismissed for insubordina-
ton February l will be readmitted,
provided they make proper admission
OF their errors in demanding the re-
instatement of the twenty-seven cadets
who were dismissed for hazing, and
provided also that they sign pledge
prescribed by the faculty as to the
course of their future conduct.
To date 277 boys have been re-
admitted, bringing the total enroll
ment to we'll above the 600-mark.
There are about twenty more insur-
rectos on the campus and as soon as
these sign the pledge they will be re-
admitted. These cadets are being
given an opportunity to make up their
work, too. Series No. 2 OF examina-
lions are being conducted for the BEN
eft of those boys who missed series
No. /, the regular final examinations
OF the first term, because of their with
drawal from school or from any other
cause. These examinations are held
every afternoon and will count as reg
ular examinations. For the benefit OF
those students who made below ID,
conditional grade, and for those who
will enter too late to take series No. 2,
another series will be offered, begin
ming March s, and continuing for four
consecutive Saturday afternoons.
Seniors are at work on commence
ment theses and the students In gen.
eral are doing better work in school
than at any time this scholastic year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
THE WOMAN's
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
Washington Saw a Sight That Fifty
Years Ago Would Have Read
Like an ARABIAN Nights"
Romance.

Washington, March 3.-Washington
which is very well used to parades OF
all kinds, has never seen such a page.
ant as was held today by the National
Woman's Suffrage Association. The
line of march was practically the same
as will be taken by the inaugural pa
rade tomorrow. In view of the fact
that facetious college men had sug-
gested releasing number of mice
during the parade, the marchers were
not accompanied by cats, held by
silken ribbons, but were protected by
the Fifteenth Calvary, U. S. A., from
Fort Meyer.
Under the artistic eye of the Hon.
Mrs. Patricia Street of Australia, the
multi-colored suffragettes were ar
ranged into one long color scheme.
Miss Inez Milholland of New York,
called the most beautiful woman in
the suffrage movement" led the pa
rade on horseback. Her robe was yell
low The costumes, in fact, formed
one of the most picturesque features
of the parade, for instead of being the
conventional dress depicting the diff
ferent stages of the woman suffrage
movement, the costumes of the march.
ers, except in special cases, were of
ancient Greek design
Following Miss Milholland were fifty
ushers in pale blue and gold. After
them came women in gowns of varie-
gated hue, representing the four coun-
tries that have given the ballot to
women, Mrs. Knute Nelson, wife of
the Senator from Minnesota, repre-
senting Norway. Finland, New Zea-
land and Australia were the other
countries depicted. The countries
which have granted only partial suf-
frage are Swedenfi Denmark, Iceland,
Great Britain, Australia Hungary and
Belgium. These, however, also have
representation. The idea which this
division of the pageant represented
is that the suffrage movement is
worldwide.
The second division consisted OF
four floats, worked out in a color
scheme of purple, violet and gold,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

Ugly reports continue to come out
of Mexico, which, if true, show con-
dition of political treachery, usurpa-
tion of power, cruelty and diabolical
fiendishness utterly beyond the power
of the human mind to fully grasp in
all its hideousness. A member of the
Mexican Congress now states that
President Madero never resigned at
all; that the resignation was forged.
and when presented to the Congress
there was not a quorum present, and
the members present were coerced
into accepting it by the presence of
armed soldiers. The latest and most
sickening report was given out by the
aged father of Madero, at Havana,
Cuba, which says Madero and Suarez
were both murdered in the palace,
placed upright in automobiles, and
when near the penitentiary the alleged
attack was made and their dead bodies
dumped out in the street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

An Ohio lawyer, stung by remorse
of conscience, has returned from a
foreign land where he has been a
fugitive from justice for ten years. He
has surrendered to the authorities to
serve prison term of thirteen months
and pay cash fine imposed upon him
ten years ago and from which he fed.
If we have fallen upon times when an
Ohio lawyers conscience pains him,
then surely these latter days" are
upon us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Mrs. Woodrow wilson has given o

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has given out
a statement that she expects to dress
on one thousand dollars year while
mistress of the White House. That's
not so bad, considering the fact that
she has three grown daughters, and
not wishing to outshine them, she will
of course have to spend at least two
thousand dollars on each, making a
total of seven thousand for the female
members of the family. The old gen.
'tleman vii lof course have to spruce
up some himself and there goes an
other thousand. However, there is
plenty of room in the White House
grounds for nice garden, they can
keep a COW and few chickens, and
that will help some.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

The fire that swept the penitentiary
buildings at Rusk Saturday was but
another chapter in the series of losses
sustained by the State of Texas from
this source during the past two years.
The list includes three bad fires at the
A and NJ. College, one at the North
Texas Normal, one in the penitentiary
at Huntsville, and now the loss of
seven buildings at Rusk. There may
have been others which we do not at
the moment recall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

showing the progress of suffrage in
this country. The third division
showed, by series of floats and
marching contingents, that men and
women cooperate in every line of &C.
tivity save government.
There was a float showing men and
women working side by side in the
harvest field, followed by a body OF
women farmers. Then came the home
makers, following a float emblematic
of home life. Then, side by side, ap-
peared the soldier and the nurse shar-
ing the dangers of the battlefield,
with a company of nurses in their
hospital uniforms.
Then came education, with the col
lege women in line; then law, fol-
lowed by the women members of the
bar; then medicine, with host of
women occtors. The last float in the
division represented labor, with man
and woman toiling side by side. The
great body of business women and
wage-earners marched behind this car.
Behind this division was drawn a
great float showing the ideal govern
ment," in which men and women
share the burdens of the state. No
women walked behind this float.
Next was shown the numerous pro-
LESSONS and occupations in which
women engage, each symbolzed by a
single figure. These were followed by
the State delegations, some of them
represented by floats, Others by march
ers. In this division figured a large
delegation of men from the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage. A large
automobile parade brought up the
rear of the procession.
Tableaux were held on the south
steps of the Treasury Department
building while the procession was in
progress.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture, was in
charge of the music section.
Miss Fola La Toilette, daughter OF
Senator La Toilette, headed the com.
mitsee of the suffragists in the theatri
cal profession.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Miss
Julia Goldsborough, one of the cave
dwelling Washingtonians, provided
quarters for the visiting marchers.
Among the notable women who will
speak during the convention will be
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick of Chicago,
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict of Mil
waukee, Mrs. Fitzgerald of New York
City, Mrs. c. ]. White of Boston, Miss
Louise Hall of Rhode Island, Miss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

Maud Younger of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Allender.
Additional members OF the general
advisory council are Senator and Mrs.
La Toilette, Mrs. Fred +. Dubois, Mrs
Philander P. Claxton, Senator and Mrs.
Jonathan Bourne, Senator and MrS
Townsend of Michigan, Senator and
Mrs. Warner, President Taft's pastor,
the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, and Mrs.
Pierce, Representative and Mrs. Kent,
and Representative and Mrs. Claudius
Stone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

Now, brethren beloved, let's all get
together and work out this city prob
lem, and do it just as quickly as pos
sible. Let's stop all pickering, wrang-
ling and working to cross purposes.
Let us get together, pave Main street,
improve the residence streets, build
the water tower, lay more sidewalks,
clean up and beautify the town, etc.
Let's all get good, and also get busy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

Formerly it was claimed when the
railroads wanted any legislation
passed, they bought the members of
the Legislature up with free passes.
Now, when the law forbds the boys
riding on passes, how do they account
for it, especially when it comes to
passing a railroad measure over the
Governors veto?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

In the great suffragette parade
pulled off in Washington today, it
would be interesting to know how
many old-time cradle rockers and baby
spankers there were in the line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
Office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Latonia.

First race-Allowances; hllies; for
two-year-olds; five furlongs. Thaka,
100; glaxonette, 100; kilcrea, 100; Love-
land. 100; Dainty Mint. l05: Bronze
Wing. 10: Maud B. L.. los; Lady Char
cot. u0; Charmeuse. 10: Susan B.. 110;
Breakdown Belle, Ito; Patience, ITO.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds; six furlorgs. Coy. 1903: Anna Reed,
Jos; Lamode. los; Silk Day, 1oS; Henry
Rite, -; Little Baker. los; Trojan
Relic. l06; Pampinea, 106; Amity. los;
Kelly, los; Merlin. los; King Ling. Ill.
Third race-Selling; for two-year-olds; /;
colts and geldings; five and one-half
furlongs. Southern Lad. 1o3; Erin, l06;
Patrick F.. l06; Pulsation. 1OS; Lindar,
l06: Lambs Tail, 106: Billy Stuart, 106;
Alaeor. 106; Abednego. los; Candybox.
1o4: Costs, 112.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and
seventy yards. Star Jasmine, ss; Miss
Thorpe. i02; Sleeth, 104; Milton B.. lG;
Morristown. ITO.
Fifth race-Allowances: for three
year-olds; ono mile. Kiva, los; Sem
prite, l05; Rifle Brigade, 107; Strong.
lo7: Silver Bill. l07.
Sixth racc-Sellins; for three-year.
olds and upward; one and one-siNteenth
miles. John q. Wolver, 80; Wood Dove.
10l; Jimmie Gill, 103; Cousin Puss. l07:
Detour, 107: Bonnie Eloise. 109; Charter,
10; Star o. Ryan. Ill; Doctor Waldo
Briggs. III: Forehead, Ill; Wander, 1l3;
Mockler, ia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
WANTED too MUCH
AUTHORITY At YALE
Courtney Was Approached Last
Winter by Yale Graduates,
But Was Turned Down.

NEW HAVEN, June 29.-The fact that
Yaie's winning crews s5ne tin. ba ck
used the Cook stroke and that Charles
Courtneys winning Cornell crews lse
practically the same stroke, came near
bringing Courtney to Yale this year.
That Courtney refused the job at
Yale solely on account OF the fact that
ne wished too much authority is forth
coming in the revelation of facts report
de to have come from .. Yale graduate
who approached Courtney with a prop
osition last winter.
ney was dissatisfied at Ithaca, and
straightway approached him with The
idea OF getting him at New Haven he
hurried up to Cornell. talked with the
coach and asked him IL he would go
graduate named. Courtney is report
ed to have said. -Sure I WILL. and
teherupon the old grad came back 20
New Haven post haste In a jubflant
spirit TO break the news to the row.
ing authorities. He even was ready
TO 20 part or all of the salary.
1t IS reported that the proposition
dropped as quickly as IL was started.
why was Courtney not wanted? Is
query which always follows the re-
cfta1 of this gossip in local Yale
haunts. Here is the answer of one
who ought to know. Because he de-
mands the right tc name the men who
will row. AS with Jim Wray at Har-
winning crew and unless he can
choose or reject he doesn't care to
fake the chances of defeat But Yale
gfyes its captains the Anal authority"
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
|R|SH7AAER|CANk k. c.
WILL SEND STARS
President Conway Announces
That Organization Is to Be
Well Represented.

NEW YORK, June 0.-The Irish
American Athletic Club win be repre-
scented in the national championship
meeting In Chicago early next month
by one Of the strongest teams that ever
wore the winged fist. There have been
stories about that the local club. be-
cause Of financial conditions. would send
but half a dozen men to the big games
In the Middle West. but President Con-
way denied this emphatically last night
We VIII be at Chicago in full
is not hard up. and even IL we were,
we'd spend the last dollar We had in
the bank and put O mortgage on Celtic
Park, too. to have our best team in the
national championship battle at Chi
cage The size and makeup Of the
team that will go to Chicago will be
are all athletic matters pertaining to
the Irish-American A. c. Robbie has
already told me that he wants to take
along not less than twenty men and
more than likely when .he team boards
the train for the Windy City 1t will
number twenty-five or thirty athletes"
The Irish-American oflIowers are not
at all discouraged over the outlook for
the stiffest kind Of competition in the
national meeting at Chicago. THE
more the merrier' is the way In which
the winged first contingent look at t.,
which means that With tens from the
Boston a. A.. the Olympic Club of
Frisco. the Seattle A. c.. the Chicago
A. A, the Illinois A. c.. the New York
A. c.. the Missouri A. c.. Of St Louis,
and others. in the hunt for points the
l. A. A. c.. will have a great chance to
win out with sure scores like Alvah
Meyer. Mey Sheppard, Pat Mcdonald,
Matt McGrath, Paddy Ryan. Abel Kib-
tat. Bruno Brodd. Jack Eller. and Emil
Muller.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Supreme Court Will
Decide Financial Case

NEW YORK, June s.-Supreme Court
Justice William ]. Carr. Of the appel
late division has consented to be
referee Of the financial fight between
the National League and the New York
club over the receipts OF the last world 8
series. The league had passed a reso-
luton whereby 25 per cent OF its PEN
nant winners share should go into the
league treasury. The Giants portion
was s1l91s6s9. and II is for fourth of
this, or s27, ,546.12 that the battle is being
waged by Cornelius J. Sullivan. repre-
senting the league, and Bernard j.
York, attorney for the Giants, whose
holds that the league had
no right 10 pass such rule. Judge
Carr Will get the papers and take the
case in his hands probably within ten
days. -------s s-----.----. ..
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
WILLIE R|TCK|E TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE
Lightweight Champion Meets
Tough Opponent in Joe
Rivers on Friday.

Willie Ritchie. lightweight champion
Of America, defends his title Friday
against the Mexican Wildcat" Jose
Rivers. at San Franchise. They win 80
twenty rounds. This Is the first bout
Ritchie has had since he defeated Ad
wolgast last Thanksgiving. Betting IL
even, as Ritchie is an unknown guam
tity and has not appeared in ring for
so long
At Los Angeles on the same day
Bud" Anderson and Leach Cross clash
for the right to challenge the winner
of the Ritchie-R Rivers battle. Anderson
lis a strong favorite over Cross, but the
New Yorker may fool him with one Of
his sudden heavy swings to the jaw.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pjion, engages In a friendly ten-round
bout with Jimmy Walsh. the Boston
feather, at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the
Fourth.
Tuesday night Jimmy Gardner viii at
tempt to come back" with Frank
Klaus, the pittsburgh bearcat." at
N.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
PICKED
TO Be Il F|IHS
Survives PrslImluarIss and 4
Now Ready to e Into sss
ssni-FlnaIo.

WueBIEDoN. xns,asd. Juns ~
a1aarles Metsuehfn, Amerseaa tenni,
champtsa; J. q Pas14 ehamplon q
Scotland and Irsland; ssanlsv Deust-
Auserslian tttls hsbdsr. al oscar
Krsutssr. winnsr ef he German tsfls.
WIN meet In the sssas-anal a the an
A;nslane esnpas chanp1enshdp nou IN
proGreoA
NcIseaGhiia's dlfsaf a Ine.m. the
EnanshoaA yesterday. vas preaictes,
- ~ AmeR3csn calns thronah IA thfso
stsuagnt seeR Parse asEsassd Wasson
u thres str11ont sets yesterday. axssr
having dlepeesd q wallace Johnson, the
Ih1adslphls piayer.
Doot ~ ont over Hope Crisp. ne
capta1n oe tie Csmbr1dee University
team. while Kreutzer. member a the
0erunn tennis team. vhieA mn play
the Anssrteans fsr tAe ssms- -AnaI rsund
of the Davis cup. defeated Powell
Earlbe u declared 70 be lGeLouGhIin's
most denferous opponent, while mnnV
9ay that the Hnals win he between 70
Loughlin and Kreutzsr.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
BOOSTERS WILL AID
ON AMATEUR DAY
Boss Booster Bill Hoover Offers Amateur Association Help Of
Club tor Parade and Review on July 26-Managers Fail to
Warm Up to Prizes Offered by Clark Griffith.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Amateur Day viii not be given up by
either the amateur association or the
players for the added impetus given to-
day by Boss Booster Bill Hoover, of the
Original Boosters Club is expected not
only to save the day but to make 1t
more successful than usual
Boss Booster Bill Hoover, after a sue
cesfui campaign in bringing his cohorts
to the front and rallying to the aid Of
the Grifmen. is to turn his attention to
the Amateur Day scheduled for July &c
and WIN help THINKS out with his Boos-
ter clubs all over the city.
II have been present at the amateur
association meetings and have talked
with President Bob Young about the
amateur day and you can be sure that
all Of the Boosters will be on hand. II
there Is anything else that is needed
a16 the boosters csn help, the support
Will be given said Boss Hoover
The Boosters Cluo is Just for such a
thing as amateur day. and Il the anna
teur baseball teams will come out and
wiz promise their support on the parade
end OF II. the Boosters vii give their
best efforts to make the affair a sue-
cess" continued Boss Hoover.
AZ an advertiser, Bin Hoover has
proven himself to be in a class By him.
self. The whole booster movement.
which Is thought to be success. origi-
mated with Boss Hoover. and his sup
port for the amateur day parade at the
BAH park is worth while to the anna
teurs
While the amateur managers have
failed signaily to warm up TO Clark
Grfnith's prizes to date. 1t is thought
that they will be on hand when the
team returns for Its date here, July 26.
Buck Barton, who used to pitch for
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Racing Entries For Tomorrow

gible: Marie T.. IS; Tom Hayward. liz;
Black Branch. l0e: Dorothy Webb. Ito.
Fifth race-Ontario Handicap; purse.
$500; three-year-olds and upward; sir
furlongs Astrologer, IS: Royal Mes
sage. 106; Crisco. 100: Carlton G., LIZ;
Kingly. 100; Sherwood. 116; Duquesne.
100; Knights Differ. lis.
Sixth race-Purse, $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; selling; six furiongs.
Honey Bee: 100; Brawny. 1o7; J. II.
Cogs, 114: Tankard, 102; Joe Stern, Ill:
York Lad. LIS; Nimbus, 1os: Gold Sap,
l13; Gates, 11s. Also eligible: Lad Of
Langdon. n6; Glenn Beachy. 1o6.
Seventh race-Purse, $500; for maiden
three-year-olds; one mile on turf.
Madelena. los; Battery. 112; Mansolus,
10S: Ravenal. no; Over the Sands, 110;
Speaker Clark, LIS; Brandywine, no.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Flyer Gun Club
Holds Shoot July 4

The White Flyer Gun Club will hold
special merchandise shoot at the
Analostan Gun Club grounds on July
Fourth. Secretary Miles Taylor has ar
ranged an extensive program and all
Of the marksmen participating in the
weekly events Of the club, and the Ana
lostan Gun Club members are expected
to enter the event
At the weekly shoot at the Analostan
Club yesterday. E. w. Ford was hirh
gun with So out Of 100. Frank House.
man, professional, topped Ford's mark
by one. In the doubles w. D. Dulaney
led all the others, while in the spoon
shoot Myles Taylor got 46 out Of pos
sible so, the best mark.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

~ no means settled, although Jntsrior
making tks sbswias q last year when
tnS title was eopgel without much
sSs H:. ss ses ss ss sss ssscs:a .sis 3
he fses that ssvsrst of the CON-
Cazetal City circuit t6ls ssason has
neee : yoeeloas fsr the oehsr lcaeuee =
|vQJey . ofooeor patronage and put up =
thsir rsgpseftve leaguss.
.one 1saGnA a. Ra9rpsd =. u. c. A..
sfeer many 1ey4o1n 80 De1tDuneuhea1nI
hau ee9s ~ ~ bsardk The Eailfoad-
ere haxe dee1914 % eaI lei the games
.of @s rs.n,s1.S 6 tas seasoa. anA ~
~ ~ Um Be deelare9 out of The
$1,000 a9ocot1pn. Tor xas past shroe
yeee1 0e !eQ4!e hns ea5oyed tnususl
e9ccee4 aBd while the tsanls have faJIsl
- neasuts ~ . .the st4ndafd cf ne
s,,; ss..s: - hss s:se much interest
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
District Horses Enter
Virginia State Fair

The District Of Columbia will be pitted
against ten States in the competition
for prizes in harness events in the an
nual Virginia State Fair to be held IN
Richmond in october.
w. E. Miller has Alice NJ. and Mary
Ellen In the 2:A pace: Norman Corban
has nominated Delta p. for the 2:2Opace
and the same owner plans to send Shan.
onode away In the 2:25 trot. There a-s
twenty-five entries in the first-named
race, twenty-three in the second, ani
nineteen In the third.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Q: Cock of the Walk. III; Star Bottle.
s. Also eligible Sand Hill. l8.
JOE DoEHLMG.

80: Cock of the Walk. III; Star Bottle.
IS. Also eligible. Sand Hill. 1ls.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; the
great trial; six furlongs; main course.
Gamer. l22: Cart. los; Mater, 10S: Fathom.
l0S; Stake and CO. 107; Punchbowl, lis;
Golden Chimes. l06; Spear Head, los.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; steeplechase; about two and a
quarter miles. Nosegay, 1877; Malaga,
O'Conner. 13s; Simon Dale. 14. Also
eligible. Exemplar, 149.
Sixth race-Fillies and geidings, Ave
and a half furlongs: selling; straight.
Vega. l89: Lancewood. 103; Robert
Oliver. 100: Flask. 100: Salon, l0e; Polly
H.. 1ae; Superintendent, los; Athletic
Girl. l0i; Water, 1o9; stonehenge. los.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Hamilton.

First race-Purse, $500: for two-year-
olds; selling; five and half furlonys.
Thelma J., 10l: Pat Rutledge. 1os; The
Urchin, 102; Birka, 100: Louise Travers,
l04; Osaple. ll2; Scarlet Letter, 1o4.
Second race-Purse. $500; for three
year-olds and upward; foaled In Can
ada: one mile and a sixteenth. Rock
spring: ils: Maid OF Fromme, IS; Sara
coupled.
Third race-Barton Handicap; steeple-
chase; purse. 81 200; for four-year-oIds
and upward; about two and a half
miles. Sight, 1856; King Cash. 137: Gun.
cotton, 1s5; Luckola. 157
Fourth race-Purse. $500; for three
year-olds and upward: selling; one mile
and an eighth. Clinton. 9s; Hasson, los:
Lucky George. l07; Mimesis. %; Hughie
Quinn, los; Judge Monck. LILO. Also eli.