davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

with sashes. some Of SIX a7l sona o.
the material For furtlel o-n' n'ot'
tiou there arr csca cor-agc pltlpr-'
made of rubber which may be ion7
il the co1uctih tealenT will 20 -
Ear Hats have ha M char i'n.lt
becoming crcaiicAs infsil 81 uE
and protc tie, rovcrinS' anii ntg
shoes arr m7le'l,i m1.h after t's
Greek brins -im1ly -anias thai ais
laced over the instcas an ab'li t'
ankles in most efe,tivs m'nus
Bloomcrs that match the co'tum az
quite correct bur great many wom-n
ike 70 wer the combination tights
or tights that combine Niti low ns,S.
and sleeveless bodice portion thar
keeps them pertectly in place without
hamperins bands Of belt These tigh-'
can be had both in wcr=ted and ia
silk and are quite ideal for their pur-
pose. Corsets to-. are not alone
possible in these days but 70 be COM
mended. for they are made for the
swimmer, they are not hampering
they are very little boned but they give
Just a slight support and they unques-
tionably mean a trim effect The best
ones are Of French make. the material
sort Of open mesh that Is elastic and
plable vet firm enough for the purpose
and the very few bones that are used
are short and BY no means stiff while
there are hose supporters that are
really perfect in their way.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

DATHING suits are extremely apt
10 follow the general trend Of
the season. This one includes
the fashionable kimono sleeves and
panel at the front that gives slender
t6ect to the figure. In this case, it is
made Of plain bathing suit satin
trimmed with figured and satins and
silks are being much used, They are
light in weight and pleasant to wear
ana they are smart in effect. Those
made for the purpose will stand wear
admirably well Mohair is quite cor
rec, however. and mohair is always
6 standby II can be trimmed either
with braid or with silk or in any such
way The bloomers are separate and.
il preferred the suit can be worn with
tights instead The back gore Of the
skirt gives a panel effect The neck
tdee that IL square at the front and
N-shaped at the back makes a pretty
feature
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
rT1HF BaIkan idea !. rut . sseeed

TTHE Balkan idea IS put 70 exceed
ingly good use in bathing COS
TUNES and very handsons
suit that is fairly typical IS made Of
black satin. The blouse is made With
slightly open neck, rolling collar and
loose sleeves that extend lust to tha
elbows while the skirt covers the knees
and is finished with overlapped edges
at the front. With this suit is worn
vide Balkan sash Of plaid silk and
sailor tie Of the same that is knotred
lust az the front Of the neck. The Gao
is one Of the very nsv onAA
Evening journal., 1913-07-03


THERE is a certain Greek sug-
gestion about thi. bathing base
suit designed for small women
and young girls that is extremely
charming The long wasted loose
blouse and the straight skirt with
curved edges all tend to that effect.
1t is made with separate 'bloomers and
these or tights can be worn as liked.
There are many materials that might
be used but this is the season Of silk
and satin for bathing suits as well as
other costumes and what is known as
saltwater silk is having great vogue
In the illustration, dark blue is shown
with trimming OF black braid and collar
Of black and white striped silk Mohair
is one Of the standbyes for bathing
suits. however. and is being extensively
used and the same color effect can be
obtained in that material. Black ia
preferred to color by a great many
women and black IS pretty with trim
ming Of white. Brown is being much
used and brown touched with brilliant
red Is attractive. The skirt is made in
FIVE cores and Joined to the blouse
The little collar is an exceptional one
The sleeves can be made lust as illus
trated or cut without the openings AMI
straight at the lower edges. The
bloomers are closely fitting over the
hips Blue saltwater satin with collar
Of white and trimming Of black braid
would make pretty effect. or. Il it IS
desirable to introduce a touch ofethe
seasons bright color. bright red could
be used for the collar.
DATHING costumes are exceed
n ingly handsome this season.
They follow the general trend
Of fashion and give a slender effect
and they are made from a variety Of
materials but silk and mohair may be
said 10 be favorites. the silk being the
kind designed for salt water use. This
one includes two-piece skirt that
can be made open or closed at the
sides but. as open effects make tea
ture Of the season. it is especially to be
noted. The blouse IS a simple one
with rrettily shaped sleeves and the
bloomers are dart fitted consequently.
perfectly smooth over the hips. This
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

THE thermometer has reached a
point in the past few days high
enough to render thoughts Of
the sea and the daily bout with old
NEPTUNE inspiring and the proper COS
tune for the bath and swim can not
lai to be Of interest Some Of the
wise virgins who ara AH>- ~r~Aas-d
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

thanksgiving DAY! Personally it con-
jures up visions of roast turkey and plum
pudding and pies and all that go to make
it an annual occasion of feastng; his
torically one sees pilgrims on rock
bound coast" and, invariably, it is regard
ed as about the oldest national holiday of
the land As a matter Of fact it is the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Even a lazy man never gets tired
running for office.
Naturally a beauty doctor likes to
demand handsome fee.
An artist may paint his wife, but
usually she paints herself.
The incest girl young man knows
is the one he is most afraid Of.
It's far easier to form a good char
acter than it is to reform bad one.
Anyway, the pen is mightier than
the sword when it comes to muck
raking.
Yes, Alonzo, there's vast differ
ence between being cordial and drink
ing one.
A young man should learn to paddle
his own canoe, even if his father does
own a motor boat
Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but the latter commands a higher
al, Col
Every time a man gets his monthly
gas bill he's glad that he doesn't have
to buy the stuff by the ton.
Occasionally a man manages to re-
main ignorant, Notwithstanding the eff
forts OF lot of women to put him
wise.
A clever woman is one whose clever
ness is never unpleasantly felt by
those with whom she frequently comes
in contact.
When a girl is learning to smoke
cigarettes she is, apt to make herself
sick; after learning to smoke them
she makes other people sick.
The average woman asks her hus-
band if he loves her in the same tone
that she asks the grocer if the eggs
he has in stock are nice and fresh.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
!. WEBB HOWELL EXPERIMENTS.

Mr.. J. Webb Howell, who is always
interested in lettering the condition
OF the farmer, is now experimenting
in the feeding of chickens on cotton
seed meal and corn chops, and finds
that they not only thrive on it, but
their laying is greatly increased.
Along the same line he has some fine
looking Berkshire hogs which are be-
ing fed on cottonseed meal and rice
bran, and they are as fat as butter
balls. Mr.. Howell says that when he
first began feeding the hogs you could
scarcely distinguish any evidences of
the dish in the faces of the Berk1
shires, but they have become so fat
that now the dish face is strongly del
veloped. The cost of feeding the|
chickens and hogs is greatly reduced
by the use of the above Ingredients
and the results obtained are Of thd
best and he is greatly pleased.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

the order recently published applies
to all schools within the city limits.
both public and private. The word
children shall be interpreted to
mean any matriculate. This ruling
shall apply to superintendent, teach
ers, janitors, and all persons who are
employed by the schools or who live
in school buildings or upon the cam
pus of any public or private school,
II is urged that all vaccination be
done by the family physician or school
physician at earliest possible date.
4pBT. J. HUNNICUTT.
, City Health Physician.
Bryan, Texas, Feb. IA, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February IA.

February ID.
1S14-Battl of vauchamp. between
the French and Russians, in
which the latter were defeated
1S43-Mr. John Martin, aged 1O5, died
at Augusta, Ga. He came with
company of salt buyers to
Georgia, under the direction of
Oglethorpe.
18S5-The town Of Allah, Utah, prac-
tically wiped out of existence
and sixteen persons killed in
snowslide.
1S94-The Chicago Worlds Fair col.
onade and agricultural building
destroyed.
1911-The House of Representatives
passed the Canadian reciprocity
bill, 221 to 90.
1912-The King opens his second Par
lament.
Forty persons arrested in con-
nection with the dynamite con-
spiracies in Indiana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

Time was when men of great wealth
could buy seats in Congress or the
United States Senate and get off with
it. Not so now. They fire them bodily
from the assembly into which they
have paid their way and prosecute
them in the courts at home. The pub
lie conscience is being quickened. We
are getting on higher ground. When
we complete the publication of the
ballot, and eliminate graft of all kinds,
we will be a tolerably decent people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
AT THE MERCY OF TIsERlUs.

Frequently we read Of the pressing
down OF the crown of thorns upon the
brow of labor, and especially child la.
Dor, that is pathetic enough to melt
the heart Of stone and make the very
angels weep. Here in this land of
plenty we know nothing of the hard
ships of the poor in our great cities.
The following resume of the report of
New ork factory inspectors, as given
by the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate, will give faint idea of the never
ending struggle of the poor for a bare
subsistence in the factory districts:
Recent reports of the factory in
spectors of New York City have
brought to light that women and chill
dren are employed in garment making
at two cents an hour. The work done
In the poor homes of that city has
been calculated to total $4,000, 900.
There are $4,000 home workers. of
'hCia1 w pei SChl are
sixteen years. Forty-five per cent of
the home working children are be-
tween five and fourteen years of age,
and the general average weekly wage
per family is $3.42. 1t is probable that
investigation will reveal like condi-
tons existing in every large city in
the country. 1t is an eternal fight in
protect our child life from being fed
to the lions of greed and avarice, par
ticularly so since not the least offend
ers are parents themselves, who often
force their children, contrary to law,
to supplement their earnings with the
few pennies pressed from the feeble
efforts of their offspring"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

Austin, Texas, Feb. 14.-Hon. John
W. Woods, representing the One Hun
bred and Twenty-first District in the
lower House, has introduced a bill
providing for compulsory education of
children between the ages of and IA
years. The Legislature is giving pre-
ferred attention TO educational mat
tiers and some of the strongest men,
bers of the Legislature are on the
committees dealing with educational
subjects.
Many interesting statistics and in
structive comparisons have been pre-
sented by Mr.. Woods, who is author
ity on educational matters as well as
an earnest friend of the children. Only
65 per cent of our scholastic popula-
ton is enrolled in school, and the
average schooling now received by
each child in Texas is So days per
annum. The bill provides 12O days
school per annum FOR each cnlld, out
school trustees are permitted to re-
duce the compulsory attendance to Y
days, if they see proper. In California
the average number of days schooling
each child receives is 81 and the ex-
penditure per capita Of average at
tendance is $59.O1 against 1855 in
Texas.
The passage of the bill will result
in practically doubling the school at
tendance in this State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
B00TLEGGING SEEMS TO Be
GETTING MORE BRISK
The Selling Of lntoxicants Has Caused
Cooke County Officers a Great
Deal Of Trouble Recently.

Local officers say there has been
more bootlegging going on in Gaines
vile and in the county during the past
few weeks than has ever taken place
in the county before during like
period of time. The officers have been
on the alert constantly, almost day
and night for several days, endeavor-
ing to catch the booze peddlers who
have become so expert in covering up
their tracks and evading the sleuths
that 1t has been hard deal to catch
up with them, but much information
has been gathered during the time
that will aid materially In detecting
the guilty parties, and when caught
this evidence will be a strong force
in convicting the law violators.
Last Saturday evening a negro man
was arrested on Commerce street and
placed in jail charged with selling
liquor, and some time Sunday a white
boy was arrested in the city, charged
with selling pint OF whisky to
man in the city, and he was also
locked up in the county jail.
A few days ago the officers learned
that certain woman in the city had
been receiving numerous good-sized
consignments OF whisky from Fort
Worth, and upon investigating the To-
cal express records it was ascertained
that she had received 1872 pints OF
whisky between the dates of January
6 and February. less than month.
The lady was taken before County
Attorney Rogers for investigation OF
these receipts, where after long
siege OF questioning. she admitted
that she had been receiving the liquor
here and then secreting II in suit
cases, took 1t to Ardmore and turned
IL over to certain party there. and
what he did with 1t she did not know,
but she promised not to handle any
more OF the stuff in Gainesville that
way, and when the next shipment ar
rived and was taken to her house by
the expressman she refused to accept
the goods, and ordered the driver to
take them back This lady no doubt
had been outrageously imposed upon
by the Ardmore party and was not
aware that she was violating any law.
which she was not, so far as the local
option law of Texas now goes, but
when the new law takes effect, which
will prohibit the shipping into dry
territory" such consignments, then
there will be something doing for all
persons detected handling such mer-
chandise.
The local officers are determined to
break up this traffic in Gainesville
and Cooke County, and there will be
no let up to vigorous prosecutions that
will follow each and every person
brought to the bar of justice who is
guilty OF violating the local option law
in Cooke County Bootleggers, beware!
the gobblins will get you sure
Gainesville Daily Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
LAW COVERING VACCINATION.

Title XVIII Revised Statutes and Gen.
eral Provisions-Sanitary ReguIa-
tons, Chapter a. Article 80, Bryan,
Texas.
The inhabitants of this city not here
tofore vaccinated against smallpox
shall be vaccinated in case of any
threatened epidemic of smallpox, or
whenever required by order of the
City Council or city health physician.
In reference to above law, for in
formation of teachers, students and
the public at large wish to state that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
the hall of the House, which has ever
been criticised and condemned.
HON. THOMAS McNEAL DIES
The Sudden Death of Two Members
Of hte Body Has Telling
Effect on others.
IBy Associated Press

Austin, Texas, Feb. 14.-Represent-
alive Thomas McNeal of Lockhart
died this morning from meningitis.
His death follows closely that Of Rep
resentative Killingsworth of Marshall
yesterday. This was Mr.. McNeal's
second term. He had lived in Texas
sixty-three years.
There is, some alarm caused by the
two deaths. The House adjourned to
Saturday. The Senate having no quo
rum, adjourned from day to day till
quorum is present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

j. l.. O'Bannon, Memphis.
A. B. Battle, Oklahoma City.
c. j. Vollner, New York.
NJ. w. Goodwich, New York.
P. M. Gordon, San Antonio.
E. E. Aldridge, Eagle Pass.
w. K. Griffin, Waco.
A. D. milford, Little Rock.
A. NJ. Swope, Chicago.
c. B. Cothrell, Houston.
S. d. West, Houston.
H. D. Nicholson, Austin.
j. H. Pearlstone, Palestine.
H. C. Cline, Fort Worth.
H. B.. Carter, Fort Worth.
D. M. Johnson, Dallas.
F. H. Kimbrough, Toledo.
Charles Hawkins, Galveston.
r. l.. Mitchell, Houston.
T. o. Edge, Hillsboro.
w. b. Singletary, Tyler.
J. w. Gilliland, Chicago
w. A. Shellshear, Dallas.
c. d. Hale, Houston.
J. S. jenkins, Mumford.
S. H. Parker, Mumford.
H. Tucker, Mumford.
]. H. owen, Mumford.
C. w. Nugent, Conroe.
o. e. Caransbay, Houston.
D. Cahill, Smetana.
w. London, st. Louis.
S. NJ. Little, Houston.
J. NJ. Alexander, Chicago.
A. NJ. Shannon, Galveston.
R. E. Burleigh, Bunkie, La.
w. w. Campbell, Brennan.
E. o. Hassembeller, st. Louis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
DEFINITION OF A GENTLEMAN.

A gentleman is a man that's clean
inside and out who neither looks up
to the rich nor down at the poor, who
can lose without squealing and who
can win without Dragging; who is con-
siderate of women and children and
old people; who is too brave to lie,
too generous to cheat and who takes
his share of the world and lets other
people have theirs.-New York Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
CLAIMED SNEED WAS
NOT DISGUISED
[By Associated Press.l

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE de-
tense sprung a surprise today by try
ing to prove that Sneed was not dis
guised when he killed AL Boyce, Jr.
The States attorneys had expected
the defense to admit that Sneed wGra
a false beard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

The United States is hustling battle
ships to Mexican ports. What effect
they will have on the revolutionists
thousand miles away we can not
understand. Chasing revolutionists
with battleships reminds us of Editor
Stump's recipe for a rabbit pie
First, catch your rabbit"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

A grindstone that has not grit in it
how long will it take to sharpen an
axe? And affairs that had not grit in
them-how long would they take to
-----.
make a ?-Beecher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
look FOR ORDERS
| WITHIN a HOURS
Houston Railroad Officials Notified To
Be Ready to Move 1856 Cara Of
Men and Equipment.

Acting under Government orders,
Officials of the Sunset-C Central lines at
both Houston and San Antonio are
quietly making arrangements for
handling 1856 carloads of cavalry and
artillery from Fort Sam Houston
through Houston to Galveston on
short notice.
Already equipment is being diverted
to San Antonio for this purpose and
everything is being put in readiness
for the orders from Washington.
Maj. Robert II. Rolfe, depot quarter
master at Fort Sam Houston, spent
few hours in Houston yesterday even
ing on his way to Galveston, where he
expects to investigate the facilities for
loading troops and horses. He will
also determine whether to enter into
negotiations with either the Morgan
or Mallory steamship lines to handle
the soldiers to Vera Cruz from Gal
weston, or call on several merchant
ships at the gulf port to act as trans
ports in this emergency.
Early Movement Expected.
II became known in Houston today
that Major Rolfe would Immediately
wire Washington from Galveston as
to what transports were available, and
upon his report would depend largely
whether or not Colonel Trent, in COM
mand of the San Antonio troops, would
be directed from Washington to act.
Railroad officials are of the opinion
that a movement of troops from Fort
Sam Houston to Galveston is only a
matter of twenty-four hours time, but
they are slow to express themselves
as to the plans of the Government
agents in Texas.
Col. T. ]. Anderson, general passen-
ger agent, and f. B. Irvine, superin-
tendent of the Galveston division Of
the Sunset-Central lines, went to Gal
weston yesterday evening with Major
Rolfe and will remain in Galveston
with that official until the troops are
actually moved or the necessity for
such action is eliminated by events in
Mexico.
Much Equipment Needed.
The order placed by the Govern
ment agent with the Sunset-Central
lines calls for a diversion of large
amount of equipment to San Antonio.
Coming, as it does, at a time when
every car is needed by the railroad,
the order will very likely handicap
certain sections of the road for a
short time.
total of 1856 cars were ordered
moved to San Antonio. These consist
ed of A coaches, II baggage cars, GO
stock cars. 40 box cars and 26 fiat
cars. This number of cars will have
to- be handled by at least five engines.
which means a drain on the motive
power at this time. The 1856 cars will
handle approximately 1860 men and
their equipment and horses.
1t was reported from San Antonio
that about 1900 men have been given
instructions to hold themselves in
readiness for the trip to Galveston,
but an additional number is expected
to make the trip, should the orders
be received from Washington.-Hou
ton Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

Sixteen suffragettes are ON hike
from New York to the Wilson in
augural at Washington. A 250-mile
walk has no terrors for them, yet II
asked to prepare a meal for their hus-
bands and children they would faint
and fall it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
MORE ARRESTS IN WEST
VIRGINIA BR|b|NG
[By Associated Press.I

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 14.-Dele-
gates David Hill, II. F. Ashbury, U. s.
G. Rhodes and Senator A. B. Smith
were indicted today in connection with
the bribery charges in the United
States Senatorial campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

/ put on my long-tail coat for the
sake of giving an object lesson, name
ly: A short-tail coat no more makes
a layman than a long-tail coat makes
a preacher.-Presiden w. L. Poteat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

All the money in the world is Gods.
He leaves it little while with us to
see if we are men enough to make
decent use of 1T. Campbell White.