davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-10
WAR BEGINS TODAY
ON ALL UNLICENSED
WIRELESS OPERATORS
viii Prosecute Under Crimi.
nal Laws and Confscate In.
struments, Says Inspector.

Beginning to-day. according 10 WILL
lam B. Terrell. chief Inspector OF wire
less telegraphs In this district, a cam
palgn viii he vnred for the ares. Of all
unlicensed wireless operators and the
oorHscstion OF their instruentms. The
s'tua ton - serious. Mr.. Terrell saws
"TH.rr arc fifteen hundred Unlicensed
wlrele-r operators In this district. eN-
tending from Albany 10 tho eastern end
of frng Island and northern New Jer-
sey." sad Mf. Tcrrr.. and We consiI =
them menace. Of:en ore OF them gets
IN communication WIN % ship ~ SET
and holds H. This We re.lrd as y
menac. 90 navigation We have had
complaints. too. from tho navy Yard
3f Interference with their cDumgn ca
tlon with war vessels al s'a.
we have narnOd thea. Hr''.,rsnd
operator frequently since :.t. lw was
passed requiring a lic,a.. aa' thcs have
ignoreI oar warn ne t.t' ta'te .a no
such thing as what you ~. mt AN = rv-
css privacy anywhere ". shall pro-
,eed against them under tHc rrwina.
avs Of New York or %ew lersey'
The evening world., 1913-11-10
%. Altu,ait & On.

have arranged the following Sales for
tomorrow ('Tuesday):
Mems Shirts and Pajamas
at unusually attractive prices.
Mems Colored Negligee Shirts, plain or plated,
with stiff cuffs; actual values $3.50 & LIS,
at Csc.
Mems Outing Flannel paiarias, actual value
Sl.5O per suit at Sl.1O
The evening world., 1913-11-10

hve.year-old sists. Frances called on
Acting Commissioner Louis La Roche
Of the Park Department AZ the Arsenal
to-day and solennly laid SO each on his
desk To- be devoted TO n fund for TIE
building OF a new lion house. The two.
who are tho children ~ Or James y.
Thatcher Of No. Nj Fifth avenue. have
been greatly concerned regarding The
welfare OF tho Hons In the park since
tho birth of nve cubs to Helen. tho An.
can lioness. early last summer. They
explained tn Mr.. Ia Roche mat they
had heard that the Board Of Estimate
had refused To give the lions new
house and they had begged $50 Of their
mother to remedy the difficulty
The evening world., 1913-11-10
W0mem'S Chiffon Scarfs

i'm dainty fowered effects. regularly sold for
S8. 90 each, will be offered at the exceptional
price of S3.S5
I'm the regular stock of the Won1en's Neck
wear Department are being shown the latest
importations of Scarfs for evening wear, i'm
Guiding Chiffon Scarfs i'm flowered, embroid-
cred, beaded and plain effects i'm all the desired
colors; also Lace Scarfs i'm Applique, Spanish.
Carrickmacross, Breton and Princess applique.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
START FUND FOR LIONS.

s1Ght.xear-Oid Lnd ana FiNe-Irnr-
OIA sister OHcr Mon-, for House.
Jrm.s y. Thatcher jr. an sight-year-
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Imported Fancy Needlework

wv" WITTY H<S~S"uS w Oh w
will be Offered inn the Department ON the
Fourth Floor at special prices, as follows:
Embroidered, Eenlstitched Pillow Covers of
white muslin at soc. 6 Csc.
Linen PILLOW Covers, i'm tam or white, embroid.
cred i'm colors at @0c.
Linen Scarfs and Squares, embroidered i'm
colors each S1.25
Hand.embroidered Handkerchief Cases, sizes
10 10 inches, lace-trirn-ned and lined with
pink or blue silk at S2.85
large assortment of Hand-embroidered
Novelties, appropriate for gifts or home de-
cOration, will be found in the Fancy Needle-
work Department, marked at moderate prices.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
W0mem's Button Boots

(sizes incomplete), of patent coltskin or
black Russian calfskin, with tops of black
cloth or kidskin, will be placed on sale in, the
Shoe Department, Second Floor, at the very
special price of per pair, $3.50
The evening world., 1913-11-10
B. Altntatt & On.
arc showing, i'm their
Blanket Department

on the Fourth Floor, q complete assortment of
Blankets, Hedspread5 and COrnfortables i'm the
newest weaves, fabrics and colorngs, includ.
Ing many exclusive designs.
For Tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday the
following Special Sale has been prepared,
offering ex optional values at the low prices
quoted:
WHITE BLANKETS
per pair $500, 6.SO, $50 to l2.5O
SATIN-FINlSH BEDSpREADS
With plain herrls each $500
With scalloped edges " 3.2S
Imported Bedspreads, satin finish, " $50
Also Crochet Bedspreads lbs
Wool = filled Cornfortabes, figured center,
satin border each S8.75
MUSLIN SHEETS
With plain Eerns each Csc to SlO5
Femlstitched each S1.OS &l2O
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES
With plain hem each lSc, to 20c.
Hernstitched each 25c., CSC. 6 SIC,
Z, S1nA Awaxs. assb NH 3stb etaets. Aim Had
The evening world., 1913-11-10
A Sale of Toilet Articles

A Sale of Toilet Articles
will present tine following at 8 to 13 less
than the usual prices:
Hair, Clothes and Bath Brushes, at 6Sc
Bath Sprays Csc. Mail Brushes . Csc.
Hot Water Bottles 65c. Tooth Brushes l5c.
Shaving Brushes 45c. Whisk Broon1s l5c.
Imported Soap, ; cakes i'm box . at 4sc.
The evening world., 1913-11-10

Imported Cellul0id Toilet Articles
will also be ON sale, i'm special selection
comprising the following desirable Items, all
of which are marked at fully 3 less than
the regular prices.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Mems and Women's Silk Umbrella.

affordir,g excellent opportunities for economic
purchasing.
Taffeta or Twilled Silk Umbrellas, with nat.
ural wood or mission handles; actual values
$500 & $50 at $500
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, with novelty handles,
sterling silver trimmed, unusual value at $500
The evening world., 1913-11-10

Military Brushes
pair $3.50
Hair Brushes
each $l.45 & los
Clothes Brushes
at $l.35 s. LIS
Hat Brushes Csc.
Shoe Horns 75c.
Nail Files SOC.
Combs 2Sc.
Trinket Boxes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
A FEW ROAD FIGURES.

Sixty-one miles of graveled roads
were built in McLennan County during
the past twelve months, at cost of
$92,000--about $500 a mile. However,
McLennan County has heavy black,
solid soil for a foundation and there
are also fine gravel beds in the county.
In other localities not so fortunately
situated they would probably cost
more. According to these figures,
Brazos County, by spending on her
roads from $4,000 to 100000 year,
as she is now doing, could build fifteen
to twenty miles of graveled roads an
nually. At this rate every public road
in the county would, in just few
years, be a first-class graveled high
way.
During the same period in McLen-
nan County $50 miles of roads were
kept in first-class condition with steel
drags at a cost of $1O5S, only 1925
per mile.
The drag has proven perfect sue
cess wherever tried, both as to eff
cheney and cost. This fact can not be
denied. We have an example of it
right before our eyes in the road from
Bryan to Benchley. 1t is kept dragged
and is the only road leading out of
Bryan that is half way decent.
The Eagle has preached road
drags" for years, but our people seem
determined to stick to the old, ante
deluvian, impractical, worthless meth
DDS. AS result the farmers of the
county are kept away from Bryan al
together, or drag in with the wheels
begged to the axles in mud, during
six months of the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
THEY ALL DO 1T.

And now they are going to investi-
gate the 1912 Presidential campaign.
Well wager 75c that Woodrow Wilson
spent less personally than any man
who ever made a race for President
since the foundations of the world
were laid.-Bryan Eagle. ID a1a
The Republic is not prepared to take
issue with The Eagle. Mr. Wilson, as
with our own loved, frugal and thrifty
chief executive, unselfishly permits
the other fellows to provide the cam
paign fund while he enjoys the usu-
fruct therefrom.-Texas Republic.
Our own loved, frugal and thrifty
chief executive" is not the only pebble
on the beach when it comes to the
other fellow providing the sinews of
war in political battles. Take squint
at the sworn expense accounts of the
gubernatorial candidates for the past
three or four elections and try to draw
on your imagination that every fellow
furnished his own dough. You can't
do it. The aforesaid imagination will
not submit to being drawn to any such
violent conclusion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
expenses about sso.Ooo--if he will at
tempt the cure.
Accepts Mr.. Finlay,s OFFER.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 10.-Charles
Il. Finlay, the New York millionaire
who offered $1,O0O,0OO to DIR. Fried
mann, German scientist, to come to
the United States and establish san
itarium for the cure of consumption,
arrived here today to visit his brother,
James Finlay, who is ILL.,
DR.. friedman is on his way to the
United States. He left Germany last
night and will sail on the steamship
Kronprincess Cecille, according to a
cablegram received here by Mr.. Fin
lay.
when DR.. Friedman arrives"
said Mr.. Finlay, che will use the Poly
technic sanitarium in New York City
and at my expense will experiment
with his serum on one hundred tuber-
culosis patients regarded as incur
able"
Among the patients will be Rex Lee
Paris of indianapolis, Mr.. Finlay's SON.
in-law.
Dr. friedman slipped out of Berlin
under cover of darkness in order to
meet the terms of the American mill
ionaire and evade the German officials,
who were cautioned to watch him. AS
a result of his informal leave, ne may
be compelled to remain in America.
Once before DR.. Friedman accepted
the case of Mr.. Finlay's son-in-law,
Rex Lee Paris. DR.. Friedman pre-
pared to, come to the United States
and submit his serum to the test re-
quired by the millionaire, but the pub
licity given the affair reached the ears
of Kaiser Wilhelm, who checkmated
the move.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
ECHO FROM THE !. /.
DAVE SHAPIRO CASE
Plea of Aged Mother to Dismiss
Charges Denied by Houston
District Judge.

An echo of the T. w. House bank
failure of five years ago was heard in
the Criminal District Court Saturday,
when Judge Robinson refused to dis
miss the charges of forgery against
Dave H. Shapiro, in which more than
$4,000 was involved District Attor-
ney Maury presented the facts in the
case, and Judge Masterson addressed
the court, saying that the desire of
mother to see her hayward son once
more before her death had moved him
to ask that the cases be dismissed.
In the statement of facts it is, set
out that Shapiro has not been located
by officers, despite the fact that dill
gent search has been made in practic-
ally every section of the country. 1t
was also stated that those involved in
the alleged business transactions were
ready and willing for the cases to be
dismissed and would stand a better
chance to get their money back If
Shapiro were allowed to return.
The indictments were returned
against Shapiro in January, 1908, and
January, 1910 Only short time after
the alleged forgeries the T. w. House
bank became bankrupt. The alleged
forged papers were among the assets
of that institution. Shapiro disap-
peared and has never been arrested.
District Attorney Maury said with
reference to the matter that he was
not asking for a dismissal unless the
court construed the statement of facts
as emitting the matter to that action.
The court remarked that the motion
did not show any legal ground for dis
the case, nor any equitable
ground Had the creditors been set
tied with, Judge Robinson said, or such
settlement made with them as was
to them, there might be
equitable grounds in the case.
He declared that, as the defendant
had evaded the officers and the
process of the court, he thought 1t an
"unheard of proposition" that the
cases should be dismissed solely be-
cause the State had been unable to
capture the accused man.-Houston
Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10

The Eagle is in receipt of a COM
munication for publication, to which
the writer failed to attach his or her
correct signature. Neither was the au-
thorship of the article communicated
to The Eagle as guaranty of good
faith. According to well known jour-
nalistic rules, The Eagle can not give
utterance ; to such communications.
The merit of the article is not ques-
toned; in fact, The Eagle has been
expecting something of the kind for
some time, but we must enforce the
rule that all citizens who have griev-
ance or complaint must sign their
names to same. This is right, too,
because no one should try to get The
Eagle to say something or do some
thing they are not willing to take the
responsibility for themselves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10

Congress still have the County Attor-
neyship, as an open field, to struggle
fora field more in consonance with
the abilities of most of them to FILL
Texas Republic.
The County Attorneys office is not
such a snap as Major Nose may think.
To fill the County Attorneys office so
there will be no wrinkles, slack or lost
motion, is a mans job. In fact, if
many of these embryo statesmen had
tackled the County Attorneys office
instead of the Legislature, they would
not entertain such exalted opinions OF
their ability.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10

"The Man, the Maid and the Money"
One OF the new plays this season is
Frank De Alleys new musical sur.
prise, "The Man, the Maid and the
Money and which has been singing
its merry, gladstone way into the
hearts of thousands of theatre-goers
this season, comes to the Colonial
theatre for two nights engagement
Friday and Saturday, February IA
and Is.
1t is. described as a fanciful mixture
of comedy and music, The music is
catchy and the comedy, which is in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
AT THE DIXIE.

Pictures of unusual merit will be the
rule at this popular photoplay house
during the present week. John Bunny
will be seen in one of his fine COM
edies this afternoon and the chief at
tractio1Nfor tonight will be G. M. An
derson IN "Broncho Billy's Last Deed"
which is one of the best offerings Mr..
Anderson has ever given us in his
worldwide creation of "Broncho Billy"
IN addition to "Broncho" there will be
other fine numbers, two of which will
be "The Miser," great Lubin drama,
and "The Joke Wasn't on Ben Bolt
a corking vitagraph comedy.
The feature for Tuesday (Which is
the regular special feature day. will
be "The Red Mans Honor" an alb
sorbing and romantic tale of Indian
life on the border. The wild and peril
GUS ride with the wagon loads of pow
der the perilous ascent Of the dragged
cliff, the blowing up OF the bridge and
the destruction of the whole side OF
the cliff are most exciting and sensa-
tional scenes. 1t is story of hatred,
love, treachery and the honor OF the
redman, This feature is in two reels
and is out of the ordinary in the way
of Indian pictures. In addition to this
feature Tuesday afternoon, Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be
seen in a great drama, THE Iron
Heel" and a score of vitagraph stars
in Counts" very funny comedy, and
number Of other fine reels.
The pictures for the whole week
promise to be of high order and will
give large number Of the favorite
players. ...... ..s.......
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
NOT SUCH A SNAP.

The Texas Legislature, in redistrict-
ing the State into new Congressional
districts, has one more job on its
hands. No measure will be satisfac-
tory unless the districts are so ar
ranged that all the present Congress
men will be in "bull pens" of their
own, and at the same time be so
shaped that nine-tenths of the State
Senators and half the representatives
will feel that they, too, have shot
at it.-Bryan Eagle.
Well, those who fail to break into
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10

The turbulent conditions in Mexico
do not concern the United States fur
ter than protection be given Ameri-
cans and American interests in Mex
leo. If this be given, then let them
fight it out to a finish. If it is not,
then the United States should reach
over and swipe this hot-bed of revolu-
ton, rioting, restlessness and general
cussedness off the face of the earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The bare idea of getting bald is dis
tasteful.
There are lots of society rabbits
posing as lions.
His satanic majesty may love a
hypocrite like a brother.
But the notification committee never
meets with a rebuff
Often, after a man has done his
duty, it refuses to stay done.
Age may bring wisdom, but it
doesn't leave us much time to use it.
Getting married is so easy that most
bachelors are suspicious of it.
1t scarcely pays to associate with
people who make you feel cheap.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10

The result of the Puio committee
fasco with Millionaire William Rookie
Teller about convinced~the committee
that the old gentleman is incommuni-
cado. He can neither write nor talk,
and the mere mention Of the word
trust threw his vocal cords, the dia-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10

the hands OF those two clever fellows.
Dan Russell apd Billie House, makes
1t possible to be said, something do
ing every moment The famous rose
bud chorus, which has been feature
for years, is even better this season.
There will be complete change of
bill for Saturday night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
NEW YORKER MAKES
REMARKABLE OFFER

New York, Feb. 1O,-Charles. E. Fin
lay, head of the Aetna Bank of this
city, has made a remarkable offer
one, which, if the results are what
everyone hopes, will wipe out the
most terrible disease with which long
suffering humanity has been afflicted
consumption. DR.. Friedman, noted
German physician, has discovered
serum which he believes and asserts
will cure tuberculosis. DR.. Friedman
has tried it on number of patients
in Germany and they have been cured.
He now charges that other doctors
are using what they allege is his
serum, whereas it is not, and he has
warned physicians of this and other
countries to beware of the counterfeit.
Later on, of course, DR.. Friedman will
tell what his serum is and explain its
use.
Mr.. Finlay is interested because Rex
Paris, his son-in-law, is afflicted with
the disease. Mr.. Paris is young man,
son OF real estate operator of Long
Island, and is at Saranac under treat
ment there. Mr.. Finlay offers $1,000
900 to DR.. Friedman if he will bring
his tuberculosis serum to this country
and cure Mr.. Paris and ninety-four
other patients at Saranac. He is to
treat 100, and Mr.. Finley will pay the
S1,0OO,000 if 50 per cent recover. Mr.
Finlay will pay all of DR.. Friedman's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10

man seldom laughs at misfortune
after he gets a personal introduction
to it.
Some girls acquire the art of flirting
to save themselves from falling in
love.
II you want TO hear a quiet man
talk fuently, start him to talking
about his pet enemy.
II woman's credit is good at de-
partment store she can be depended
upon to fill the bill
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
phragm, the thorax and the essophagus
into a spasm.

1t would be too bad if old General
Sickles should have to exchange his
shoulder straps for stripes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-10
Anlusenents
Seats Now on Sale for "Introd uoe Me. !"

Seats Now on Sale for "lntroduce Me-"
| Domesticity in its happy and un-
happy phases might be said to be the
subject matter of Della Clarke's COM
edy, Introduce Me" which will be the
offering at the Colonial Theatre next
Thursday night, February 10. George
Nichol Is writer who has met with
disappointments and misfortunes. His
wife, unknown to him, takes the name
OF Francis Everton and also as an
author wins fame and fortune. That
her husband may be kept in ignor-
ance of the truth she has told him
that her Aunt Hannah gives her an
allowance that keeps them in comfort.
She also poses as an inveterate club
woman.
Francis Everton, or Mrs. Nichol, has
a girl chum, Edna Somers, who is an
actress. One of the latest books writ
ten by Francis, entitled Susan" has
proved great success. 1t is suggested
that this be dramatized as a starring
vehicle for Edna Francis suggests
that George be employed to dramatize
the book Numerous subtle and effect
i've situations are worked out from
these circumstances. Seats are now
on sale.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25

DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Davis are attend.
ing the state fair at Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Fisher and the
Misses Myrtle SundQuist and Henri
eta Troline motored to Fishers al
Pingree Sunday.
Palmer Bros. have the brick work
contract forr the new school house
at Soda Springs.
Mrs. w. ]. Banks left this morn
ing for Florida, her present home, az
tier spending the summer with her
parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. White and
Phil Pasket, Of Basalt. attended the
M. I. A. officers meeting in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nathan Tanner, Jr., Of Spring
field, was In town Wednesday, enroute
home from Shelley, where she had
visited her sister. .s-
Elder E. S. Huxley, of tho Provo
B. Y. University, delivered sermon
at the L. D. S. church last Sunday
evening. A large crowd was in attend.
ance. While in this city he was the
guest Of F. G. Parkinson and family.
Mrs R. A. Briggs Of the Paris Mil
linery, returned Friday from Boise.
where she has been in a hospital for
several weeks, having undergone an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Briggs is much improved in health.
Professor E. F. Rinehart Of the stat,
agricultural college at Moscow, who
judged the stock exhibitions at the
Blackfoot fair, left Saturday afternoon
for st. nAnthony, whore he will in
spect the corn culture for silage
purposes, on tho State Agricultural,
Farm.
Mr. and Mrs Brice York have NOV.
ed to town from their Presto ranch,
for the winter. Mr.. York is Justly
proud Of his part in the construction
of tho clay road through tho Bithell
lane. The road is now accessible to
automobiles, the long stretch of sand
having been completely covered.
Mrs. r. N. West returned last week
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri and illinois,
While in illinois Mrs. West made one
of party Of twenty immediate rela-
tives at family reunion. 1t is ex-
pected that the family reunion for
next year will be held in Blackfoot
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
TRAINED NURSE
MRS. FRED WEST
Riverside Road Phone 202 N 8
"uncle Toms Cabin"

Local theatre patrons will be af-
forded an opportunity next Monday
at the Isis Theatre of witnessing q
highly artistic and enjoyable presenta.
ton of tho greatest drama ever
written, "Uncle Toms Cabin" by LeoI
Washburn Stetson's "Unclc Toms
Cabin Company. The intense sceno
in which the child Eva" brcathes its
last is the supreme dramatic moment
Of the play. The performance through
out is maintained at a high standard
Of artistic excellence. Nothing has
been left undone in the way CT scenic
aids and accessories and competent
company will insure harmonious
performance. l.f~ft
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-25
Max Bower Leaves Friday

Mrs. B. NJ. Sinclair, whose monde
plume is Max Bower, and who has
spent the summer on the Just ranch
in Presto, leaves tomorrow morning
for California, where she contemplates
buying stock farm, engaging in tho
raising Of thoroughbred cattle as side
line. While in the valley Of the Snake
she has gathered data for three stor-
les which will appear in some popu-
lar magazine during the winter. Miss
Kittie Reid, of Presto, will accom-
pany her on her tour of California,
spending the winter as her guest. g.