davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04

Marshall-7With a capital stock of
100000, the farmers and merchants
OF this city have organized banking
institution here to be known as the
Farmers and Merchants State Savings
bank Negotiations are being made
Tor the purchase of building and the |
bank will start business as soon as the
structure is furnished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04

Mason-The initial copy of the EN-.
terprise." weekly newspaper pub.
iished here, has just. been issued and
contains several pages. of interesting
reading matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
(By Commercial Secretaries.

(By Commercial Secretaries.)
Hempstead-Road District No. {
voted recently in favor of issuing SIS.
600 for highway maintainence and i'm,
provement. A large vote was polled
and the election carried unanimously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Yak and Mary Luza.
Lee Hughes and Maggie Johnson.
Milton Mosely and Silvia Hanna.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04

Tyler-Regular passenger service
has been inaugurated over the street
car system of this city, which has Just
been completed. The line is Two miles
long and traverses the most promin.
ent streets of this place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04

Fort Worth-Announcem has
Just been received here that the next
meeting of the Farmers National
Congress will be held in this city
during the National Feeders and
Breeders Show in 1914. 1t is expected
that more than 5000 people will at.
tend next years convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04
Mems Corn Exhibit.

First prize-Best 10 ears white
corn-Pair Bostonian shoes, value
$500; donated by Webb Bros.
Second priceless t 10 ears white
corn-Big Ben clock. value $780, do
mated by J. NJ. Caldwell.
Third prize-Best 10 ears white
corn-Sack flour, value s1.75; donated
by Cooper & Cole.
First Prize-Best 10 ears yellow or
mixed corn-Pair shoes, value $500:
donated by Edge Dry Goods Company.
Second prize--Best 10 ears yellow
or mixed corn-One pair of Peters
shoes, value $3.50; Hensarling Mer.
camille Company.
Third Prize-Best 10 ears yellow or
mixed corn-Sack Orris flour value
$l.75; donated by Wilson & Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04
Fall Trading
is NOW IN FULL BLAST

AT our store can be found manv
bargains, and it will be to YOUR interest
to see our line before buying. We offer
new goods at the lowest prices and Give
the best possible service. We are offerine
some extra values in
COMFORTS, BLANKETS Under.
WEAR and LADIES' LONG
COATS
Don't forget that our Grocery De.
partment is second to none. We have
everything good to eat
MATERIALS FOR FRUIT CAKE
NOW IN STOCK
We are selling agents in BRYAN for
John Deere Implements and Vehicles.
If you are dissatisfied try us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04
Boys Corn Club Exhibit.

10 ears white corn first prize
5000 cash, Forst National Bank.
10 ears white corn, second prize
$4.O0 cash, Fountain Bros.
10 ears white corn. third prize
$500 cash, Fountain Bros.
10 ears white corn, fourth prize
$500 cash. Fountain Bros.
10 ears white corn. fifth prize
$l.OO cash, Fountain Bros.
IN ears yellow or mixed corn, first
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-04

Houston The NJ. Z. Foster building.
OF 10 stories, is the latest sky-scrap.
per to be started in this city. II will
race AZ feet on Main street and will
be of reinforced concrete and will cost
about s15O.O00. The ground floor WI
be utilized for photo-play theatre
and stores. while the second floor will
be OF the arcade type and devoted to
stores. The remaining stories will
be for office use.
Bonham-This city has entered the
Hollands Clean City Contest Every
effort is being made to capture the
prize, A great mass meeting has
been held here. and the ladies of the
town and Boy Scouts have the matter
IN charge The Board of Trade and
city Council are also behind the move
Hillsboro-The handsome new home
or the Farmers National Bank at this
place Is completed and open to the
pubic. The structure cost 5000
Waco-At recent meeting of the
local business Mems Club It was de. |
cided to change the title of the organ. |
l7at'on TO the Waco Chamber Of Com. |
merce' and rules were adopted to that |
ERECT A new charter has been re. |
ceived and several additional mem. |
bers added to the roster.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
IT'S JUST LABOR OF LOVE.
Secretary Wilson without Salary oI

The labors and salary Of William Il
Wilson. as a member of the House from
PENNSYLVANIA. ceased automatically on
March T. His labors as Secretary of
Labor hogan the next day. but NOT his
salary. Although a member OF the Presi-
dents Cabinet. Secretary Wilson has no
salary. no office. no assistants The bill
creating the Department Of Labor pro-
vIdcd no building. staff or salary for the
Secretary President Wilson has not
taken care Of Wilson as well as Roose-
volt took care Of Cortelyou when the
latter was made First Secretary Of Com
mcrce and Labor and found the job
barren at the start. President Roosevelt
took Cortelyou into the White House.
giving him deskroom in his Office.
The Department OF Labor is designated
by a typewritten sign on slip of paper
stuck in the door Of a small room in
the Department of Commerce and Labor
Building.
II Is understood that. il il becomes nee
essary. clerks will be detailed from other
departnents. However, Congress will
provide the wherewithal the first week in
April.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

stsamer Charles Macaleaer leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday, At
10 q. m. and la6 p
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS n m
CsII from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fslh-washington and Old Dominion
Railroad can esefy few minutes from Thirty sixth
and NJ Streeta
To Mount verncn-washinstou-vir Virginia Railway
cas every hour the hour from 10 4 N. 70 D. N,
last car. sndoo. Twelfth Street and Psnnsyfvanis
Avenpe
Tremendous N Feature. The Cow.
ards Atonement." Va. Theater to-day,
VIII Pay q Reward Of 800
to first person who does not know where
Virginia is located.
You'll Enjey Dyesy Meal More
II Meinberg's "Top-Noch' bread is on the
table. Pure savory. sstisfying. Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
ADVICE OF Counsel
ON Bread ORDINANCE
Commissioners to Get Opinion Whether
Size Of Loaf Can Be
Standardized.
CONGRESS MAY TAKE ACTION

The text Of the protest which Simon
Gordon. president of the Capital Re-
tail Grocers' Protective Association, is
to present to tho District Commits
sioners. as authorized by the resolu-
ton passed at the meeting OF the as
ISOLATION. held last Sunday. is as fol-
| lows:
| Whereas. In tho present keen con-
test among the bakers of this city. a
practice has originated with some Of
them to sell Ioaves Of bread OF less
| weight than the customary standard
one pound loaf. which Is but a sub
| terfuge to make the public believe
that they are selling bread at a
cheaper rate. when. in fact. they charge
as much or more than their compcti
tors, who produce the customary one
pound loaf: and
Whereas such practice IL an obvi-
Gus fraud and deception upon the pub
| lie in general and a hardship upon the
retail dealers. who are sponsor for the
quality and quantity OF what they sell.
! in that II leads TO a great deal of con-
fusion and mistrust. and. further. that
such practice Is subversive OF the prln-
ciples Of fair and upright dealing. and
therefore against public policy; and
whereas in many municipalities
| tffis practice is prohibited by legisla-
tive enactment. similar to an enact
ment at one time in force in the Dis
trict. which. however. was defeated by
judicial construction on account OF in
artificial phraseology; now. therefore.
We. the members of the Capital
Retail Grocers' Protective Association,
an organization of more than 500 re-
tail grocers OF the District of Column
bia in meeting assembled at Pythian
Temple. Sunday. March .. 1913. do
earnestly protest against the vicious
practice. and urgently appeal to the
commissioners OF the District to pro-
mulgate. II they have the power. an
order prohibiting the above practice
or to take such other actions as in
their Judgment is necessary 10 prevent
It's continuance"
Up to Corporation Counsel.
After being taken under consideration
nv the Commissioners. the advice of the
corporation counsel Will be asked. and
the question whether the Commissioners
can issue a regulation standardizing the
size Of a baked loaf OF bread sold in the
District. or whether a law will have to
be passed by Congress will be decided
on. and it is expected by the six hundred
odd members of the association making
this protest that the Commissioners can
issue the regulation and put II into i'm
mediate effect.
An inspection of number OF retail
stores in different parts Of Washington
now handling 3 for Io' bread discloses
the existence Of many signs. which read:
Three .-cent loaves of bread for 10
cents" Bakers who are putting out
the - for 10 bread. say that such signs
are part Of tho hoodwinked" phase of
the bread war" and are intolerable.
The more the subject is looked into. the
greater is tho realization that the
''double-cross'' is at work. and working
good. too
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Toilet Articles
Daeeett & RamsdelI's Cold Cream

10C tubes cut to. &c
25c tubes cut to. tO...............1 1Sc
3Gc jars cut to. s9c
soc jars cut to. 3Sc
S5C jars cut to. soc
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

hesGreatest thing ror making the
place Clean Is a small application of
Russclline.
when the grocers tell you other
soaps are Just as good" smile at them
and knock on wood.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
KNIGHT TO MAKE REPORT.
Conditions in Far East to BE Told
Of BY Admiral.

Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight, q.
s. N, will make a report to the Navy
Department on conditions in the far East
incidental to the Balkan war.
Admiral knight returned to Washing
ton yesterday after several months in
Turkish waters as commander-in-chief
of the United States squadron sent to
those waters upon the outbreak Of the
war between Turkey and the Balkan
states.
Admiral knight was relieved Of his
command in the Mediterranean recently
and reassigned to his position in COM
mand of the Atlantic reserve feet at
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
NEW WAY TO BORROW MONEY.
.Bustcd" One VIII Give Note and IT
VIII Re .sShaved."

Although the nan who is TIP against
it. will not be able to borrow money on
his salary or Iersonal effects hereafter,
because of the new loan shark" law,
he will be able to raise the wind in al
most as easy a way. according to the
admission OF pawn-brokers yesterday.
The new method of making raise
when Il Is most needed will be mote
shaving" hut the borrower will find
that he will Lave to pay magnificent
rate Of interest on the paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
For . Di.ordered Stomach

Hon"s Lemon Seidlitz is tho greatest
thing in the world. 1t is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale bJ
ali druggtst8-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Flight Does Not Mean
He Has Given Up Hope.

But the flame was already burning
too fiercely and a number OF serious
battles had been fought Many hum
dreds had been killed on both sides.
thousands and thousands were
wounded or died of starvation or heat,
and whole cities and villages, Outly-
ING. were destroyed.
But | would have my dear friends
the American people. know that sim
DIV because / am now in Japan | have
by no means deserted the cause Of
constitutional freedom for China. The
very fact that | am in temporary ex
lie, or fugitive, If you so wish to
call 1t. is in itself evidence Of the
tyranric and despotic nature OF the
power welded by Yuan Shih-k'ai and
his satellites AZ Picking
And that our country is still ruled
in ignorance and medievalism makes
it certain that ct no distant day
will return 10 China TO renew the
fight for the rights OF the people.
When ! do return I may be indeed
a full-fedged reyolutionist and not
one who simply bears the name.
tCopyright 1918, Pacific Associated
Press, Honolulu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CHURCH MECCA
For BOYS WHO
WOULD CLIMB
Michigan Pastor Leading Move
ment for UpbuiIding of the
Working Constitution.

EAST LANSING, MICH, Nov. s.
The Rev w. S. Steensma, an immi-
grant boy, who landed in Detroit from
Holland Is years ago, Is leading a
movement for the upbuilding of the
working church
without a college education he has
made 1t possible for 300 young men
TO attend the Michigan Agricultural
college, through a free employment
bureau opened in his church. and this
work has only commenced, for he Of
ters the same opportunity to every
BOY IN Michigan who is willing to
work his way through college.
Church Open All Week.
he has made his church the social
and civic center of the CITY of Fast
Lansing and of the Michigan Agrl-
cultural College. The keys have
been thrown away, the doors are open
seven days a week, and the church is
literally what he calls it, ",rhe Church
OF the Open Door"
The congregation of the Peoples
church of East Lansing had Just
completed new building and were
anxious to find a pastor who could
carry on a work of social service.
Men Work With Boys.
They did not ask, How well does
he preach?" They asked How we'll
does he lead?"
The men have been encouraged to
work with rather than for boys, with
the result that a CITY survey was
taken with special reference to boys,
gymnasium has been equipped, d
summer camp established and play
grounds are being provided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Payment for Votes Already Exact
Science Among the CeIestiaIs.
New Ruler Uses Show of Arms
and Hunger to Gain His Office.

PEKING Oct. 15.-The election OF
Yuan Shi-K'ai to the Presidency of
the Republic of China shows what
peculiar things can be done in free
and enlightened Republic"
Payment for votes is reduced to q
fine art
The election which has just placed
Yuan Shi-K'ai in the Presidential,
chair came ahead of the constitution
which he swears to uphold. The COM
mittee which was drafting a consti-
tuition was making remarkably slow
progress when the President limited
it would be we'll if they first Of all
drafted the section dealing with the
election of the President and post
poned the remainder. The hint per-
mitted of no evasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Mans Home Where
Wife Is-0r Should Be
Federal Comptroller Decides Against
Old Definition, Where He
Hangs His Hat

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Comp-
troller of the Treasury George Il.
Downey, with mark of the pen, did
away with the Old idea that a mans
home is where he hangs his hat up.
or where he has his washing done.
United States Marshal II. r. Love,
Of Alaska. turned in an expense ac-
count carrying IN item of $3.50 day
paid TO his wife, who lives In Seat
tie, and the Comptroller of the Treas
ury would not honor 1t.
Love brought a number of insane
persons from Alask to Seattle, and
Tor several weeks lived at an apart
ment house with his wife. The
Com ptrolier decided Ley could not
have travel allowance allie staying
at home. His common. was that a
or should be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Food Is Refused to
Recalcitrant Legislators.

To the surprise of every one the
first ballot resulted in the Provisional
President being SO votes behind the
requisite number to elect him. When
the result became known among the
soldiers there was a restless move
ment that BODIED no good Members
who strolled about the grounds and
who attempted to leave We're prenp-
torilv refused permission to do so.
Tie members who wished to escape
were thus defeated, and sullenly they
responded to the bell for the second
ballo. 1t was now long past luncheon
time, and no food was to be obtained
in the enclosure, nor could any be
got in.
BY 6 o'clock in the evening the
second ballot was counted, and once
again Yuan Shih-Kai failed to obtain
the required votes. There was muir
muir Of establishment among the Wis
itors in the galleries, but the mem
bers in the Chamber regarded the
result good naturedly, hungry as some
of them were. The soldiers were less
restrained in their feelings
The sight Of a member near the
gates irritated the soldiers outside,
and some very pertinent advice was
given 20 those within hearing
The bell rang for the final ballot
and members determined to rush it
through BY 8 O'Clock 1t was declared
and amidst wild cheering the Speaker
announced that Yuan Shih- kai bad
been elected President, with vote of
507, III Yuan Hung being the other
DnrTinaa with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
WIFE 8 SHARE IN
MILLION HANGS
ON DEATH DATE
Bookbindery Employee Not Aided
by Relatives Who Have Re-
ceived Their Portions.

NEW YORK, Nov. Struggling
against needs for existence and bear
ing the grief which the death of her
oaby in poorhouse brought to her,
Mrs. Catharine Spencer, of No. $50
FRANKLIN avenue, a frail little woman
OF 70 is lighting to-day for share
of the million dollar estate left by
the late Daniel Cunningham, saloon
owner and real estate Spectator of
Manhattan.
Daniel Cunningham was her
Eranuuncle and scattered throughout
Brooklyn and Manhattan are rela-
yves, aunts and uncles Of the girl
VINO have shared in the estate to the
extent of many thousands of dollars
None of them has offered to help
her although she works in a Man
haitian bookbindety for few dollars
weekly and the executors of her
granduncie's estate are fighting very
persisteatlv her claim to a share Of
Daniel Cunningham vast fortune
Mrs. Spencer's claim to a share Of
the Cunninehan millions rests on the
judicial decree Of Surrogate Ketcham,
OF Brooklyn, that her father. who had
not been heard OF for seven years,
LEGALLY died In October. 1912.
Alive When Will Was Made.
This would compel the courts Of
this state to recognize that he was
alive In October OF 1911, when Daniel
Cunningham made his will and. IN
consequence, enc of the children If
Cunningham. his deceased sister.
Mrs. Spencer's lawyer, Lehman,
brought the executors before Surro-
gate Fowler in New York County and
demanded an accounting in her be-
half. The executors still claimed that
she was not a party in interest and
interposed in objection an affidavit oy
Daniel +. Mahoney, Jr,, a son of one
of the executors, to the effect that he
had made a trip through the West in
search of Mrs. Spencers father and
was informed by certain persons N
Omaha, Nebr., that one John Cum
ningham had died there in August,
1908.
There is nothing in the affidavit TO
specifically establish the identity of
the John Cunningham who died in
Omaha. Surrogate Fowler appointed
Edgar Winthrop, Jr. a relative Of
former Mayor Mcclellan as referee.
Left Wife and Child.
John Cunningham is, or was, as the
case might be, for there is no direct
evidence that he is dead. a son of Mrs.
Ellen Cunningham, who was a sister
of Daniel Cunningham. John never
applied himself to the serious things
of life, as the other children of Mrs.
Ellen Cunningham did. and he left mis-
Brooklyn haunts in May, 1898, leav-
ing a wife and the daughter, Catha-
rine. Miss Catharine Cunningham,
thrown on her own resources, found
her way into a Manhattan boolabind
cry, where she earned her living at
manual labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MILLIONAIRE 6
SON MUST VISIT
COURT MONTHLY.
John T. MiIIiken, Jr., of St. Louis,
Has Speed Mania-Lost
Passenger Once.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8.-John I. Mil
liken, Jr., 16-year- son of mill
loinaire grain dealer and mine owner,
who has homes at No. 1850 Belt ave
nue., St, Louis, and at Crescent, Mo-.
must report once a month for a year
to Judge Wurdeman in the Clayton
Juvenile Court and convince the judge
that he has done no fast automobile
driving in that time
Young Milliken was placed under
parole for a year by Judge Wurde-
man. If he violates it by fast driving
he will have to pay fines of $40 and
$50 that have been stayed. He was
required to pay the costs, s75.
The testimony was that young Nil
liken did not slow down for railroad
crossings or sharp curves. Once, ii
was testified, he drove so fast that
another occupant Of the automobile
fell out.
Milliken's father told Judge Wurde
man that he had done his best to keep
the boy from driving fast because he
feared for his sons .fety. The Judge
said the safety of young Milliken dd
not matter so much as the safety OF
other persons on the roads and village
streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Anna Held Gives Up;
Daughter on Stage
Lame Carrera, 19 Years Old, Said
To Be Reincarnation of Her
Mothers Youth.

NEW YORK, Nov. S--Anna Held,
beautiful, dainty, lisping, as 20 years
ago, is reincarnated in Lame Carrera,
her daughter
Lame begins her American stage ca
reer December /, when she makes her
bow here. She might have started ear
lier, though she's only 1S. Anna, how
ever, forbade. For years she has OPP
posed stage life for her beautiful
daughter, but at last has given in
The young girl is well fitted for sue
cessful career-with four languages at
her tongues end and all the graces OF
the profession a part of her life. She
made her debut as Zanetto in lie Pas
SAINT in Paris. 1t is a part that Bern
hardt made famous when she was a girl.
1t is said that Miss Carrera, who took a
boys part. rivaled the Immortal Sarah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SHH! LADIES'! seer ET To DARKEN
FADED GRAY HA|R-USE SAGE TEA

tie Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use; but
listen, avoid preparations put up by
druggists as they usually use TO
much sulphur which makes the hair
sticky Get "Wyeth's," which can a!
beautifully. and is the best thiag
beautifully and is the best thing
known to remove dandruf, stop SCALP
itching and falling hair
BY using Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. II does ii so nat
urally and evenly-you moisten q
sponge or soft brush, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at n time which requires but
a few moments, DO this at night and
by morning the gray hair disappears
after another Application or two its
natural color is restored and FL be-
comes glossy and iustrous and YOU
appear years yOunser.--Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Bachelor at l03
VIII Look for Wife
California Centenarisn Hopes to
Take His Bride to Panama
Fair in 1915.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. s.
Charles C. Clusker, the oldest Elk IN
the world, 1913, and bachelor lie
looking for wife He is not look
ing precipitately, for his vow that he
will foresweAr the independence OF
bachelorhood does not involve fulfill
ment until 1915, when ne will have
reached the mellow age of 1906
Clusker is a boyhod chum of Aora-
ham Lincoln, and It IL his great pleas
ure to tell how they roamed the woods
together nearly 100 years ago, eat
ing persimInons and pawpaws, and
little 'possum. Every day this sturdy
old man walks 20 city blocks for ex-
ercise. and when ne wants drink
he takes it, and usually il is not a. a
soda founta a.