davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27

Miss Bette Rogers of the extension
department of the A. and NJ. College
left this afternoon for Houston to join
the International and Great Northern
Railway demonstration train, which
will be here on March 1. Miss Rogers
will assist Miss Martha T. Bell of the
College of Industrial Arts at Denton,
who is in charge of the car demon
strating domestic science for the
ladies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY.

In our regular stores We handle
nothing over 25e. AS we have bought
the stock OF the Walker s and 10-cent
store we want to close out all the
high-priced goods, and Saturday,
March /, we will start this great sale.
From 20 to so per cent discount on
the entire stock and on some items
even a greater reduction will be made.
See our windows at once for big extra
specials in enamel ware, china, etc,
Come TO see us Saturday. The store
will be open at a. m.
DUKE & AYRES,
The sc, 10c and 25c Store People OF
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27

tonight.

tonight.
ave the goods and service. Bell
Morgan was in today from
b.
Pwling Of wellborn spent today
lily.
repairing of all kinds. Billie
Phone 217.
vegetables and fruits received
Cooper G. Cole. "
Bowling of Wellborn was q
10 the city today.
A. w. Cloud OF Reliance was in
today shopping.
and Mrs. ]. c. Nagle were in
today from College.
Eagle -four is better. Order a
Hay. Cooper & Cole.
able J. H. Reed of Harvey was
s morning on business.
Essie Shealy of Reliance Wis
ends in the city today.
Bullock was in town today
home at Steep Hollow.
on the market we have 1t.
next months account. Cooper
best opportunity to buy furni-
have ever had during our big
f. Parks.
Cooper & Cole your March ac-
I'D secure quality groceries and
service.
y. w. Haygood and daughter,
elma, of Benchley are visiting
L. Buckhaults in this city.
Fr & Cole will appreciate your
account. Phones 80 and 1856.
high-grade bicycles, four ex-
ID monographs and a lot OF
at a price. Must be sold this
Duke & Ayres at Walkers
largest stock OF rugs ever
lin Bryan will be sold at bar
ices during our big clearing
f. Parks.
hans Gold Medal Liquid Polish,
Il polish made for metal. Re-
gold medal for United States.
E by Tyler Haswelk
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
OWNERS OF GOOD cows

AS this will be the last season the
public will have an opportunity to use
Latonia's Golden Topper (No. S417O),
the finest Jersey bull in this part of
Texas, from March LIST l am going to
offer all those owning grade Jersey
cows an opportunity to have them
bred for $780, This must be cash, or
the usual fee OF $500 will be charged.
All registered cows will remain at
same price, $1,000, two or more. $3.50
each. Can be found at my barn.
]. NJ. CALDWELL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
SUSTAINED sPRAINED ARM.

Louise Cline, the eldest daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Cline, very pain
fully injured her arm while playing
at school today. 1t was feared at first
her arm was broken, but examination
by a physician showed that 1t was
only severe sprain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
College Station, Texas.

The drainage arrangements which
the street workers have recently pro-
vided to drain Anderson street along
the Commerce building, were tested
pretty thoroughly last night and
worked well. The improvement is
great over the mudholes which for
merly stood there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27

Misses Mary Ross Parker, Allie Con-
way, Mary McInnis, Mae Wilson,
Frances Gillespie and Mesdames T. X.
Lawrence, J. B. Hines and e. H. Astin
left this afternoon on the Hustler fer
Dallas to attend the grand opera sea
son in that city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-Frame storehouse one
half block from I. & G. n. depot.
Apply to Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Ivanhoe Commandery No. s, Knights
Templar, meets third Tuesdays.
W. T. Austin Chapter No. 81, R. 4.
NJ, meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 129. A. F.
& A. NJ, meets 1880 D. m. fourth Mon
days.
Brazos Lodge No. Ga. Knights Of
Pythias. meets s p. m. first and third
Tuesdays.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. q. W.
meets p. m. second and fourth
Thursdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and, fourth Friday nights in
each month.
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. E. s.,
meets s D. m. second Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. SAT. l. o. o. F.,
meets; s p. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies of Macabees. No. 120. L. o.
:. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Grove No. 400, W. c., meets
first and third Fridays.
Bryan Tent No. 16, X. o. T. NJ,
meets D. m. first and third Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. $50. B. P. o. E.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays.
L. o. o. NJ. No. 664, meets first and
third Thursdays.
Bryan Lodge No. 80, Sons Of Herr
man, meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the under
signed until March Is for the erection
OF an annex to the Campbell House
in Bryan. Specifications can be seen
at Prof. Sam Fountains Office in c. e
building at College. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids.
B. SBISA.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27
JUST ARRIVED.

Car of extra fancy Arkansas apples
in barrels. This is the best lot of APP
pies that l have ever sold. Second
door south of Exchange Hotel. ]. M.
Switzerland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27

Three high-grade bicycles, four ex-
ira good monographs and lot of
records at price. Must be sold this
week. Duke & Ayres at Walkers
stand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-27

Three high-grade bicycles, four ex
ira good monographs and lot Of
records at price. Must be sold this
week. Duke & Ayres at Walkers
stand
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
DALLAS SEEKING
DIVORCE FAME

Rejoicing in the rather doubtful
distinction of having Reno beat all
to pieces in the matter of divorce
litigations, an article has been re-
ceived from the Dallas Dispatch that
says in Dallas county. Texas, alone,
more than 100 divorce actions are
being filed each month.
The article points out that the last
legislature passed a law requiring
both husband and wife to live in
Texas a year as a foundation for q
divorce complaint. with the provision
that residence in any county for six
months would throw the jurisdiction
there.
The Article follows:
More than 100 divorces are be-
ing filed each month in Dallas coun-
ty, figures compiled by First Assis-
tant District Clerk S. Tilden Jackson
Jackson has filed more divorce
suits, probably than any man In
Texas. His record shows that In the
last twelve months, 1920 divirce suits
have been started. Since the new
stringent law went into effect july
IL, the record has not diminished tbs
slightest. That act was framed to
discourage divorces.
"At the rate of 100 a month";
Jackson says, lit won't take Dallas
long to hold a worlds record. In
fact we now have Reno. Nevada
beat all to pieces"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

are low, advancement is reasonably
rapid to those meriting It. The TX
aminations, which any competent
stenographer should be able to pass,
are held each month in the year. ex-
cept December. at the principal cities
of the United States.
Full information is regard to the
examination may be secured by adj
dressing the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. c.,
or the district secretary, post Office,
Boston, Mass, Philadelphia. Pa,
Atlanta. Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio, Chi
cago, ILL.,, st. Paul. Mimi, Seattle,
Wash, San Francisco, Cal; custom
house, New York. N. Y, New Orleans,
La, or old customhouse, st. Louis,
Mo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
FAvORS A REPRIMAND.

President Wilson Monday made
public a letter addressed to Secre-
taries Garrison and Daniels. respec-
lively, requesting that "a very serious
reprimand' be administered to those
army and navy officers who partici-
pated in the recent dinner of the
Military Order of the Cardiac al
which the administrations Philip.
pine and other policies were satirized
The letter says:
II am told that the songs sung
were intended and regarded as fun
What are we to think of officers o.
the army and navy of the United
States, who think it fun to brine
their official %superiors in ridicule and
the policies of the government which
they are sworn to serve with un'
questioning loyalty, into contempt
If this Is their idea of fun, what II
their idea of duty? If they do no
hold their loyalty above all silly eff
fervescences of childish wit, whaf
about their profession do they hole
sacred?
my purpose, therefore, in ad
ministering this reprimand is to re
call the men who are responsible,
for this lowering of standards to thei
ideals; to remind them OF the higl
conscience with which they ought I.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Edison, though advised not to
work SO hard any more. has taken
up his usual studies and researches.
He tells his doctors. "Overwork will
not hurt me, but a lack of work
knocks me out" This is probably
true. Edison has found by experience
that work is a part of his nature, and
that he cannot give II up. ldleness
would be the death of him. The man
who loves his work is at his best
when engaged In II. The man who
suffers from alleged oyerwork Is US
ually one who shirks on the job.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
MALE STENOGRAPHERS AND
T~YPEWRITERS IN DEMAND.

The United States Civil Service
Commission that while 1t
has has no difficulty in securing suf-
fcient female stenographers and type
writer's to meet the needs of the de-
partments at Washington, the supply
of eligibles has not been equal to the
demand. Young men who are at least
is years of age and who are willing
to accept the usual enterance salaries
which are $40 and 5000 a year.. have
excellent opportunities for appoint
ment. While the entrance salaries
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
TRAGEDY AT CALUMET.

More than eighty persons, mostly
children. were killed Wednesday
night at a Christmas eeleration held
by copper mine strikers at Calumet,
Michigan. in Italian hall, because OF
a needless panic caused by a false
alarm of fire.
While several hundred miners aes,
their wives looked on and scores Of
children pressed eagerly towards The
stage to receive Christmas presents.
a man stuck his head in at he doc
of the hall and yelled Fire"
The cry was taken mp at once b.
those in the hall. Everyone sprang
up and started for The doors. The
WEI ker persons we're thrown to III
floor and those behind tried to climh
over the human barrier. In a few
minutes the panic was stopped by the
fact that the stan way and the othe
avenues of egress we're blocked 50
effoctually that those inside could me-
get out and those without could MOI
get in tc aid the manned and remosc
the dead.
The alarm was spread outside the
hall by a few persons who had been
near the door and escaped unhurt. \
crowd soon assembled aud the work
of clearing the hall was begun.
The dead included ~thirty-seven
girls, nineteen boys, thirteen women
and five men. Excited relatives stood
about the building, some dazed by
the sudden change from holiday fes-
wtivities to tragedy. others calling
Historically for a missing child and a
few even threatening violence to the
r~eseuers for keeping them from the
long row of bodies.
For many days the children of the
copper mine strikers had waited anx-
iously for the free Christmas tree
exercises that had been arranged by
the woman's auxiliary of the West
ern Federation OF Miners. The en-
tertainment was set for the early
evening and the hall which Is on the
second floor was soon filled TO the
limit. The children recited Christmas
selections and sang Christmas songs
and had finished their part of the
program and the man selected to
play the part of Santa Claus had ap-
peared in his gala dree to distribute
the presents that were piled around
the large, brilliantly lighted tree.
The children were instructed to
march up the aisles to the tree SO
that the presents could be handed TO
them. The aisles were filled with the
boys and girls when the large man
with a heavy beard like the one usu
ally pictured as belonging to ST
Nicholas, put his head in at the door
of the main hallway and yelled
fire"
Mrs. Caesar. of Larium, VINO was
near the door, realized the danEer-in-
stantly. She seized the man by the
shoulders and tried TO counteract the
alarm, but her efforts were useless
The man tore loose from her grasp
and dashed away. The fatal word had
reached the ears of many in the hall
and it was repeated throughout the
room.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
THE A PARADE

With Great Britain in line. to be
followed of course, by all other mari
time nations, the procession which
the famous Oregon will lead through
the Panama Canal in 1915, on the
way to the exposition at San Fran
cisco, will be potentially the greatest
the world has ever seen, whether of
fighting ships or vessels of commerce,
or both combined. The international
fleet will doubtless consist of vessels
of different classes. That of the
United States surely will. But each
foreign power will send at least one
of her highest type of battle ship, of
the dreadnaught or superintendent
class, mounting at least eight guns OF
II to 10 inches caliber.
Naval strength is reekoned at the
present time chiefly in the number of
such vessels in commission, the heavy
dreadnaughts and the cruiser battle
ships of recent construction. of the
latter Of which our navy possesses
none. says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. OF "all-big-gun" ships, Great
Britain has %. Germany 20, United
States II, France 8, Russia 7. Japan
:. Italy 6, Austria-Hungary 4, Argen-
tina 3, Chile /, and Turkey |. when
completed. This is practically the
order of naval strength as estimated
by experts, all other classes of vessels
being also given their due proportion
of weight. 1t is quite likely that the
number of vessels contributed to the
international fleet. which will first
assemble in Hampton Roads, will be
in about the same proportion, though
Japan is likely to send more than
Russia, each nation being careful not
to disturb the general balance of
naval strength in home waters.
In the greatest naval battle ever
fought, that between the allied
Greeks and the Persians at Salamis,
about 1900 vessels were engaged,
used more as platforms on which
thousands of soldiers fought than as
contests between ships. In the next
greatest fight. at Actium, where
Caesar defeated Antony. more than
300 vessels were engaged in a like
manner. The Great Spanish Armada
contained 100 ships with 2431 guns
and 10000 men, but never came into
full action. Trafalgar. that greatest
of battles between wooden vessels
mounted with cannon. had but fifty
ships, while Faragut at Mobile had
only fourteen wooden ones and four
iron-elads. Manila Bay. Santiago
and the Sea of Japan saw the great
modern battles of less than a score
of ships. Yet successfully. each one
of the fleets that fought would have
been able TO destroy its predecessors
almost at will. and in like manner a
single vessel of a number of those
which will follow the Oregon from
ocean to ocean would be able to de-
stroy the whole fleet of any of these
preceding battles. Not alone is In
dividual strength. but in numbers. for
doubtless fully 200 ships of wal will
be In the column, will the Panama
procession be the greatest demonstra-
ton of physical force the world has
ever known. and all to herald the
opening of a great waterway hailed
as the chief triumph of civilization in
the promotion of peace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

put duty above personal indulgence
and to think of themselves rs respon-
|sible men and trusted soldiers, even
while they are amusing themselves
as diners out"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
OUR DUMB ANIMALS.

Away back in 1868, when George
Y. Angel founded his little maya
zine, Our Dumb Animals" In Bos-
ton, he started a movement for good
that has been going forward and
gaining In power and strength until
this day. Mr.. Angel is dead, but
his name lives in every part of the
country where people are
Speak the word
For beast and bird,
Till the world shall set things right"
There is no estimating the good
this man has done by his diligent eff
forts to get a better appreciation
and a square deal for dumb animals.
Through his kindly efforts he has
enforced legislation in all parts OF
the country insuring better treat
ment of horses and protecting our
feathered friends. He has been a
friend to every four-footed animal
anu hdS duutd W tHe biols Vi Jul
song birds by teaching us to protect
them. says the Ogden Examiner.
All of his pleas have been based on
thoughts such as these:
For every beast of the forest is
mine. and the cattle upon a thousand
hills"
Are not two sparrows sold for a
farthing? And one of them shall
not fall on the ground without your
Father"
BLESSED are the mereiful for they
shall obtain mercy"
He has stood by the statement that
dumb animals are deserving OF con-
sideration and human kindness. He
believed In that poem by Carolyn
Wells:
Abbie Ben Adams-may her life
be spared!
Awoke one night. and felt a trife
scared;
For on her shirtwaist box. cross
legged. safe
A Vision writing on a little slate.
Exceeding made Abbie
quake:
And to the Vision timidly she spake;
What writest thou?" The Vision
looked appalled,
At her presumption, and quite eoldly
drawled:
THE list of Our Best People who
depart
For watering-plaees sumptuous and
smart
And am | in it," asked Miss Abbie.
MOI
The scornful Vision said, You're
poor. you know
II know" said Abbie; Il go where
it's cheap;
| cant afford mountains Dr. prices
steep.
But ere you leave. just jot this item
down.
l never ledNt NY 'ais " o'"ifS III
town
The Vision wrote and vanished
Next night, late,
He came again, and brought his
little slate.
And showed the m of people
really best.
And To- Miss Abbie's name led all
the rest,
In the city of Boston the Humane
society has opened a free ~dispensary
for animals, and there are many
days when the sick and injured
animals are brought to this hospital
in such numbers that all of them can
not be cared for. This work can be
traced TO the influence of George T,
Angel and the publication he found
ed and scattered broadcast over the
country. Our Dumb Animals
should be In every home and every
school. 1t teaches humanity and
kindness In a way that is interesting
as 1t is convincing. II makes the
child more thoughtful of the living
things about him and lnstalls in him
a knowledge that is worth while,
The pictures taken from life are
good to look upon and the queer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

During last year Al, 500 books
were published in Japan, while Ger
many. the most bookish of European
nations, had only 1921 volumes to
her credit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
THE INDIAN

AS the Indian and the question of
his keep and education is more or
less of a local problem, the views of
DIR. Joseph Dixon, leader of the Rod
man-Wannamaker investigation of
the status of the American Indian,
will be of interest. DR.. Dixon says
that the Indians are fast dying from
starvation, pestilence, and neglect
of the white man. He thinks his in
vestigation will result in the Indian
becoming less suspicious of the white
man, and the white man giving him
less cause for suspicion. and the dy-
ing off may be checked. Undoubtedly
in some localities, where the policy
has been to coddle the Indians and
endeavor to maintain them in tribal
relations and in idleness at govern
ment expense, there has been a de-
crease in numbers, as we'll as at times
pestilental visitations, such as the
white man once had before he began
living in a sanitary way and used
disease preventive methods. But,
as a whole, the census shows the In
dian is fairly persistent. especially SO
when the tribal relation is broken up
and the Indian Is made an indepen-
dent and self-supporting members Of
the community, says the st. Louis
Giobe-Democrat.
There exists no obligation upon
the United States as a nation or her
citizens as individuals to perpetuate
the Indian as a separate race and
with a social organization different
from the remainder of the people of
his country. We make no effort to
pei pCtudtt "a II ithiihii
who come to this country as separate
nationalities, nor the Chinese and
Japanese. On the contrary, our chief
that they themselves attempt to main
tain a separate ace distinction. That
the Indians were here before the
general understanding. but not IN
fact, If archaeology and ethnology
Judge Alright, does not alter the fact
that no obligation whatever rests
upon the government to preserve
Indian tribes as such, or the Indian
race as such. 1t is this effort that
has been made through the centuries
that is really responsible for the pres
ent condition of the Indian of which
DR.. Dixon complains.
our 6HOTlS VI tuifdlt uiH raw
been along the same racial lines. We
have taken a few from each tribe and
educated them in special schoolc far
above the heads of the remainder of
the tibe, instead of pushing the edu-
cation and the self-re1iance of all
qualifying them to take an indivi-
dual and Independent stand in the
world and become responsible citi-
zens. Where properly educated and
given responsibilities the Indian has
proved himself entirely capable oil
taking care Of himself. He has both
the mental capacity and the physica.
strength. The sooner the one is de.
veloped along individual lines and the
use of the other is rendered neces.
sary for the gaining of a livelihood
the sooner the Indian will become Z
self-supporting citizen and the Indiar
problem will be ended.
y.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

"Frenchy' Vautrin is taking a
holiday vacation with friends In
Montana.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

animal stories are well written. IL
helps In rearing better children. And
this Is not a paid advertisement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

A larger proportion of Russians
wear boards than of any other ma
ton in the world.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Sour Grapes.

| do not are for riches,
| do not care for gold.
| do not care for jewels.
II real truth is told.
| do not care for autos,
| care not for a yacht,
Nor an expensive mansion
Built on any spot.
| do not care for these things,
My scruples all forbid,
Because. you see, IL would make
No difference II | did.
-Herald-R Republican.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

Nov, Robert, what do you intend
to do when you become a MANI"
asked Aunt Ellen, looking approving
;ly at her small nephew. "Tm going
to. be a soldier replied the boy
promptly, :. cause then l can fight
whenever 1 want to without being
spanked for it,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

Once at Guards club subaItern
complained that he had been gross.
ly insulted at ball the, previous
evening. 81 actually was taken. for
one of the walters" he said; "but
of course an apology was made after
ward" "And did the waiter accept
it," asked a chum. = -. =, :.