davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17

Nice clean rags Of good size are
bought by the Eagle Printing Co. a,
the market price.
Mrs. A. r. Patterson returned to her
home at Ennis this afternoon after
visiting her son, Pat Patterson.
Get your cold drinks, shines, cigars
and cigarettes at the Bryan Cold Drink
Stand. Open until IL o'clock at night
Mrs. B. F. Lemon and Mrs. C. M.
Proctor left today for Austin, where
they will visit Mrs. A. L. Haynes.
A fine line OF cut glass and sterling
silver deposit odor bottles in the very
latest shapes, at Caldwell's jewelry
store.
Miss Elizabeth Suber arrived this
afternoon from Franklin, bringing with
her little Miss Johnnie Booker, to visit
Mrs. j. H. Suber.
At this time The Eagle Printing Co.
is in need of nice clean rags of good
size and will pay good price for same.
Bring yours in tomorrow.
Misses Lavada Goen and Ruth
Weeden of Harvey returned this after.
noon from Benchley, where they had
pleasant time as guests of friends.
The Eagle will buy your old rags,
II they are clean and OF good size.
Bring them in.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
GurabiNenua
Dixie tonight.
Drink Piel Beer"

DTluk REL Deer.
Try the new fount for cold drinks.
Jim O'Neal was in today from Steep
Hollow.
Miss Annie Jones of Harvey spent
today in the city.
r. A. Hugghins of Wixon was on
the streets today.
Jackson Conway was here this morn
ing from Reliance.
Stanley Elliott of Tabor was in town
today on business.
Miss Ella Smith of Reliance was in
town today shopping.
d. Cargill of Harvey spent today in
the city on business.
Harrison Lindsey of Reliance was in
the city this morning.
Mrs. NJ c. Sterling returned to her
home at Benchley today.
w. II. Carroll was Steep Hollow
visitor to the city today.
Miss Bessie Scale was in the city
this morning from Benchley.
Miss Bessie Hensarling of Steep Hol-
low was in town today shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. casters were
Kurten visitors to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burley were in the
city this morning from Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Yardley were in
town this afternoon from Harvey.
Mrs. r. J. Hunnicutt returned from
a visit to Galveston this afternoon.
The very best selection of cigars and
cigarettes. Bryan Cold Drink Stand.
Arch Robinson of Wixon was in the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rip Casters Of Re
lance spent this afternoon in the city.
Mrs. F. Y. Doak arrived this after
noon from Corsicana to visit Mrs. w.
+. Proctor.
Mrs. Daugherty returned to her
home at Corsicana today after visiting
Mrs. A. f. Morley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
COMMISSIONERS LET
STEEL CONTRACT

Commissioners Let Steel Contract -.
Yesterday the Commissioners Court
received bids on the steel work in
the proposed new county jail, and on
the construction of the building There
were several bids on each job, and
the contract for the steel work is to
be let to the Pauly Jail Building Com
pany OF st. Louis. Their representa-
tive, Mr.. S. r. Cloud, was here person
ally to make the bid and demonstrate
samples OF their steel and patent lock-
ing devices. The contract price is
S6455.
The contract for the building is still
under consideration. The contract with
the steel company is void in case the
building contract is not let.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
in person to June /, 1913,
for the erection Of one-story house.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at G. s. Parker's lumber office. Right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
II. N. McASHAN.
Bryan, Texas, May II, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express to our friends
and neighbors our heartfelt thanks for
their kindness, their assistance and
their ministering to us in our recent
great bereavement. May heavens rich
est blessings be yours.
MRS. ARTHUR WORLEY
AND CHILDREN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
PROF, AUTREY TO WACO.

Prof NJ. Blair Aubrey, principal of
the Millican school, was in Che city
today and called on The Eagle His
school closed Friday and he went to
Waco this afternoon to complete his
course in Baylor University for the
A. B. degree. He will return next
autumn and resume his school at
Millican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
HUNTING PARTY TO BIG THIckET

Tonight a hunting party will leave
Bryan to spend a week hunting bear
and cat in the Big Thicket. in Liberty
County. The party is as follows: T.
X. Lawrence, w L. Boyett, F. c.
Oliver. J. NJ. Lawrence, NJ. H. james.
VI. B. Parker, w. s. Wilson Jr. of
Hearne, and r. A. Harrison.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
REV. sHETTLEs WILL PREACH.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that Rev. E. l.. Shettles of Navasota,
presiding elder of this district, will
preach at the Methodist Church in
this city tomorrow night. He will hold
the second quarterly conference Of
this church Immediately after the
service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-17
DIXIE TEAM DEFEATED.

Yesterday afternoon the Dixie team
played at Calvert, and were beaten
by a score of Z to 0. The boys re-
turned last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

the blood had with the gone but
killed by the cancer.
This shows the accomplishments and the limitations of
proves is only hope BUT CERTAIN
TY THAT THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF ATTACKING
DISEASE, THE MODERN WAY OF FIGHTING DISEASE
WITH THAT DISEASE ITSELF, WILL SUCCEED IN THE
END
And do think with horror that the day will when
every child will have be vaccnated and for the
rous diseases.
The hope of science and the reasonable hope that
time will eliminate these diseases entirely, so THAT 1T WILL
NO LONGER BE NECESSARY TO vACCTNATE OR OTHER.
WISE RENDER THE CHILD OR THE MAN IMMUNE.
When consumption shall really have been stamped all
this EARTH and the that breed consumption shall
been eliminated go along without any
The bacillus that develops consumption in individual
just much subject extinction the attesnake dino
And with the germs of other diseases They mans
enemies microscopic useful they compelled
him to think of cleanliness They be WIPED THE
EARTH
Little by little shall learn how fight we shall
get rid of them Then shall be able stop fighting them
diphthera an-toxn the horse cures children
The weakened bacillus blood of the turtle
may destroy the great of consumption
The powdered taken from the body rat
the white used destroy human body
1t is wonderful story of science patience marvellous
accomplishments.
Into the body you particles of the body
of lower animal And these particles with poison
fatal the tissues And Immediately in that hui
man being responds to the infection 1t though
child belonging to great family infected that child some
deadly poison and allowed it back family and kill
off the others.
The particle the rat put into the human
body down in the lower part the hip finds way to its
anceros brothers growing that body the poison
them, AND DESTROYS THEM
wonderful story, interesting than all
the plays and all the novels written
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

This is the method a layman would explain it.
taken from white white 1t is
pulverzed ground into the finest imaginable particles With
this powdered there mixed certain powerful poison
Gus element poison with the puver
of the white rat has affinity for the tissue
cure cancer which has worked well in certain
injected into the hip of the boy Soon there appeared
decided inflammation which confined entirely to the
the boys face This proved that the remedy in
ed into the boys hip had gone directly the seat of the dis
ease and had not produced effect elsewhere
found that the mixture attacking the cancer,
but progress slow The surgeons then opened the boys
face took away small part of the with knife and
up without disturbing the bone disfguring
the boy removing than onequrer of the
growth.
The injections of the repeated The began
diminish in size absorbed And the boy went
entirely gone cured And he is absolute
ly well today. This happened two years ago.
the other side of the kind of experiment
man came to that hospital Buffalo a cancer grow
ing large his head in the lower part his stomach He
desperate straits suffering agony Death could not be
delayed long, Something drastic must be done.
The doctors they bound do under such conditions
open found they could possibly
the without killing the patient So they sewed the
up again
They asked him he wanted new experiment tried
he said he did.
He willing die of the rather than be killed in
agony by the disease
The pulverzed the white with the poisonous
admxtue injected into the body of this The
wonderful results shown Inflammation began the
tissue in the mans stomach
with wonderful rapdy the began gradually
be absorbed into the system until it gone.
But every child ought know the impurities of the
body the BLOOD which makes important
to keep the blood ventilated with fresh and well supplied
with good food
This absorbed so quickly system
could not absorb it, And he died poisoned by the which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THE GIRL AND THE PROBLEM

Editor The Georgian:
The interview with Colonel Fred
eric ]. PaXon on the minimum vas
question and the working girl prom
lem, published in your pape. all
traCted my attention.
In attributing the fall OF 7o a-
ing girl to her weakness, Mr.. PaNo'.
takes a stand for the equalltL Of
the sexes that women do not reIls..
He assumes that because q man is
weak and falls without regard 10
his finances, 1t is even so with the
woman.
1t is an undeniable fact ta7-
when the daughters of wealth 'I
position are weak and fall, socleiy
does not recognize the fall. Ih''
usually hold their own in the con-
munity and marry well, accoIa.A7
to worldly standards.
1t is not so with the poor vorhlh5
girl. She has nothing that man re-
spects, not even her virtue # De -aa
rob her of it. Having taken ina.
her pearl of great price. she can .... o.
fer him no inducement for snlfi.-l-
or protecting her. SO ne e3
neither
II Is a strong and noble eaa
indeed built on the very Ia''
'hristiN understand traI
successfully with This problem
MRS. o. z. G''p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

This is not a picture of an imaginary
battle 1t is simply striking presenta-
ton of a scientific fact
The great, monstrous serpent, CON
SUMPTION, eneircles the entire globe
upon which we live.
And that monster is now attacked by
the calm and cold-blooded turtle, in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Important Letters From Our
Readers Discussing Topics of
Interest to Everybody,

THE GEORGIAN will gladly publish brief letters timely topics
the people Write side of the paper only
your short and quickly drive home the point you
TO make signatures of writer's necessarily for
publication but as an evidence Of good faith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

hands of science Consumption kills more
victims than war, poisonous serpents and
dangerous wild animals combined. 1t is
the greatest cause of death on earth
excepting poverty, which kills nine-tenths
of the people before their lives should
have ended.
A very interesting fight, this snake
and turtle fight. (SEE EDITORIAL.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
JOHN T. CoRLEY.
"VoTER" WANTS NAMES.

Editor The Georgian:
l have read Of late a great deal
in the Atlanta newspapers about
the mismanagement Of city affairs
incompetency Of off1ceholders,
bosses and politicians. Hoping to
hnd out who they are, went to
the great mass meeting Of citizens
at the Auditorium last week, yet
and thousands OF citizens are ig-
norant as to whom these greedy
politicians are. Name them. SO
that the voter can act intelligent
ly when an election for city officers
comes around. Call their names
and the honest voters OF Atlanta
will wipe them off the political
field. VOTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES"
Editor The Georgian:
l am against these moving pic
lures being shown on Sunday.
First, because Sunday was given
US as a day of rest to replenish our
energies which have been exhaust
ed by six days Of labor.
Second. because 1t causes some
one else to labor, that we may feast
while they labor and are deprived
Of their rest and recreation on the
Sabbath day.
Third. because If we as loyal citi-
zens disregard our state laws and
divine law, how can we expect
others to obey the others when we
ourselves break both the sacred
and divine as well as state laws?
Fourth, the leborins people will
lose more heavily than any other
class, because this is the only day
Of rest they have.
Fifth, it deprives the young men
and women who have to work at
these shows their days rest and
recreation: It deprives them OF Wis
iting friends; deprives them Of
their home life and their church
privileges. ]. w, H. F'ADDEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
A WORD FOR THE FIRE CHIEF.

Editor The Georgian:
wish to say a word in defense
Of Fire Chief W. B. Cummings.
whom l have known for So years.
BILL" as we boys know him, was
born and reared in Aiken. S. c.
Coming to Atlanta as a boy, he
grew UP with the city. and, in point
of service Is the oldest fireman in
Atlanta. bill" worked in the
Franklin printing office. When the
fire bell tapped, off came his apron
and out to the fire he went-re-
gardless Of job, danger of FIRE or
anything else, except to save life
or property from destruction.
Climbing up through faithful serv-
ice and meritorious conduct, he
has finally reached the top rung
OF the ladder, and now come envy
and jealousy to hurl him off his
honorable position.
VIII a grateful. thoughtful and
charitable community stand for it?
l think notl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
PRAISE FOR "HIDDEN GENIUS"

Editor The Georgian:
1t has been many months since
you said a finer thing, editorially,
than your tribute to THE Hidden
Genius Back OF the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement"
As I have read these remarkable
Bulletins with increas sing admira-
tion-almost wonder-from time to
time, have agreed with you fully
that such startling, history making
contributions to the moral and civic
literature of our times ought not
to be lost amid the dust and de-
cay of newspaper files.
They ought to be put into book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
AUTHORITY FOR ITS USE,

Editor The Georgian:
In The Georgian's Round About
Town stories the other day, under
the caption, How Come Gets
Northerner's Goat" your readers
are told that a Northerner can't
understand the beauty or the logic
in the Dixie use of the term how
come" for why"
While every Southerner is bound
to acknowledge this expression as
one In common use in Dixie, he can
not claim for It Southern origin.
It is a good old English phrase,
and came to the South from Eng
land with many other expressions
that Northerners generally regard
as colloquialisms.
In chapter Xxx of Dickens Mich
olas Nickleby," in a conversation
between Nicholas and Miss La
Creevy, the latter says, "And how
come you to have left Yorkshirs?"
DAILY READER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

form and scattered among the
builders OF cities and civilization
the world around.
And now that that hidden ge-
MUS" has been discovered in the
person of Marion jackson, LAWYER.
publicist, Christian philanthropist.
twin brother in the fight to John J.
Eagan, and general enemy of the
devil and all his individual and
municipal vices. let all fair men
and true take off their hats to these
wise. brave friends Of God and
humanity in their truceless war.
fare for THE THINGS THAT ARE
ALWAYS RIGHT!
Let me heartily commend also
Bishop Gamblers searching, ami
hilating answer to the Sunday pic.
ture show dissertation.
WILLIAM D. UPSHAW.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEED FRESH AIR AND REST.


Our bodies are human machines,
whether large or small. We need
rest and recreation the same as
machine needs oil and fuel. If We
do not oil the machine, It will soon
be worthless.
The average business man has
such working hours that he can not
get much rest or recreation during
the week; therefore, it must be on
Sunday. But when a man works
during the week at the office or
store, he needs TO give his lungs
fresh air and not air that has been
bresthed by others in Sunday NOV
ing picture shows.
Let US not make an UnenviaOle
name for Atlanta by having Sun
day moving pictures. NJ. A. {.
cERE5Ro SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Editor The Georgian:
II is to be regretted that g great
and prosperous city like Atlanta
should not be able to take proper
care OF a fourteen -year-Old boy like
Clarence Bigby, who died from GER
ebro spinal meningitis. In my opin-
ion he died not so much from the
malady itself as he did from the
LACK OF HYGIENIC CARE,
which all such diseases necessi-
tate primarily and mainly.
It isn't really a problem about
one individual as much as il is
burning question: How are we TO
prevent the SPREAD Of ceTebro
spinal meningitis among those who
are now well? And also, where
will we maintain and help those
who are already under its detrl-
mental and fatal influence?
SIMON L. KATZOFF. VI. n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06
LITTLE GIRL STORY.
She Tells How Badly She Was Treated
by Preacher.

According to Ruth. his Ii year old
bride. Elmer Daley, who will be ar
raigned in the court OF Topeka this
afternoon, deserted her for another
woman. Daley is a preacher in the
American Salvation Army, and forced
the child to marry him in Fremont.
Neb., last spring. He instructed Ter
to beg for the Salvation Army, and give
the proceeds to him. Then he left her
-she returned to her parents. 1725 Kan
SRs avenue. She celebrated her four
teenth birthday September 27-and has
q suit for divorce pending in the district
court.
HE didn't treat me like lady," she
explained to a reporter this morning.
II went to Fremont with the L. 8.
Smiths-we were working for the Sal
walton Army. He made love to me,
told me / should marry him. and made
me say I was IS years old when we
went for the license. We were mar
ried in the city mission last March,
haven't any ring. He left me in May.
I worked in a HOTEL think he went
away with another girl. I wrote to ia
ther and he sent me money to come
home. 1 don't ever want to go back to
him.
Edwin McKeever is handling the girls
case. The King Humane officers are
keeping an eye on her. Daley vas
located in Salina, and will be brought
to Topeka by the sheriff this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06
EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
State Buys Thomas County Tract
Demonstrate to Farmers.

Colby, Dec. 6.-The Ferguson and
the city of Colby, was yesterday sold
to the county commissioner or
Thomas county for the use of the
operated as a branch of the agricul-
tural college.
Mr.. Jardine, representing the col
lege, was here, together with a repre-
sentative from Washington. D. c.. in
selecting the location, and they would
only consider the one location. The
Thomas county high school Is stu
ated ON this farm, and Mr.. Jardine
said it must be right there against
this school, and it would be of great
value to the school, as the class in
agriculture could have the full bene-
fit of all the farm work and lee
lures occasionally by its managers.
This land was owned by w. s. Fer
guson and Ike w. Crumly, both pfo-
neers in Thomas county, and who had
built it up at their own expense to
what it is now, and it will be ready
for what the state wants with small
expense and certainly was a COOL
choice on the part of the committee.
This part Of the state has had lit
tie consideration from the agricul-
turaI department on account of be-
ing considered the arid region, but
the representative from Washington
states that his department realizes
that something should be done for 1t,
and expects to do things in the fu-
ture. We hope for great good to the
country from the farm in our midst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06
They were GOOD FELLOWS WHEN They HAD II,
Copyright ns~s SEW
{By Hal cofnan.)

One sad example OF what ''boo1er
viii do for q man b George Lavtgnes
The Saginaw Kid" recognized ~ all
followers Of BOXING a. the greatest
lightweight that ever lived. He made
thousands OF dollars, which he spent
as fast as they came. He went to
England and whipped the lightweight
champion, Dick Burge. and cleaned up
q tidy sum there. Came back, maxi
ing thousands more from New York
to San Francisco. Went out Of his
class to fight Joe Walcott. whom he
made look foolish. Walcott being many
pounds heavier than he was. This
meteoric career Of I4avigne's kept up
until the whisky began to slow mp his
legs and undermine him as q wonder
full fighting machine. when 'Mysteri-
ous'' Billy Smith stepped in and gave
the kid his nrst taste OF defeat:
then Frank Erne fought him. winning
also. After this Lavigne commenced
to slide downward faster than ever.
until now he II back in q little WILSON,
sin town where he first started. earn
ing scant living by teaching boxing
and doing other odd jobs, with little
left but the memoirs Of what he once
was and what he could be today II he
had left booze" alone.-(Copyr1ghts
1913. international News 6ervice.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06
SHE GETS $500.
rrstfy nsalian Girl wins Her Damage
Suit.

Tho Jury couldn't turn her down.
Mary Sasso, the pretty Italian girl
who asked $1,000 Of Gustav Carlson
for injuries sustained in an automo-
bile accident, was awarded $500 at
noon today. The case went to tho
jury at five o'clock Friday evening.
Early this morning Mary tripped
into court. and waited eagerly in the
back of the room. Hours passed. E.
A. McKeever. Mary's attorney. and J..
]. Schenck. representing Carlson.
couldn't understand the delay. Some
OF the jurors weren't in favor Of Mary
others couldn't agree on the
amount. But the dark eyed Italian
received almost half what she asked.
and was apparently pleased when the
verdict had been interpreted to her.
According to the girls story. she
was crossing an intersection Of streets
in North Topeka, when Carlson's au-
tomObile. driven at an excessive rate
of speed. knocked her down. dragged
her. and struck her head against the
curbing.
The case was commenced on
Wednesday, consumed almost three
days, and was in the hands of the
jury five hours. Mary can't speak
English. All her testimony was tax
en- through the aid Of an interpreter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-06
FOLEY IS IN OFFICE.
New Utilities Commissioner Sworn in
Today.

Judge c. F.. Foley of Lyons was to-
day formally sworn into Office as a
member of the public utilities COM
mission to succeed Henderson Martin,
resigned. Foley will probably move
to Topeka at once and will make his
home here during his term of Office.
Since the appointment of Foley by
Governor Hodges, criticism has been
raised as to the sincerity of Foley's
Democracy. In Rice county, how
ever. Foley's Democracy has been ac-
cepted as the genuine article. He was
twice elected to the legislature in a
district that claims a strong Republic
can majority and was once beaten for
district judge after a close fight. In
the legislature, Foley was the leader
of the minority during the 10000
sessions. 1t was while Foley was
serving in the legislature that Gov
ernor Stubs offered him a place on
the tax commission. Foley declined
to accept the appointment.
The place on the utilities commits
sion to which Foley has been appoint
ed carries with it a salary of $4,000 a
year.