davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

1t has been several days now since
a large-sized slug Of Federal pie
dropped into Austin's lap. The boys
there are all expectancy and some OF
them have their ears to the ground.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
inheritance.

I was born on the oeth Of Febru-
ary." ' - 'F "'~
."Remarkablew
Yes. There "a sA~ men whc have
that distinction"
VERY true. Have you ever done
anything else nusuaj,"e~Inicago Rec
ord Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

A Houston lady, according to the
Post, found ten-spot in an envelope
in her husbands breast pocket, which
was supposed to contain the gas bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

The Texas penitentiaries under
"Bullwhip" Durham were not pleasure
resorts nor Y. NJ. c. AS, but they paid
expenses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
has to offer teachers this summer and
to this feast of good things" Mr..
Kennard is making ready to go.

Kennard is making ready to go.
A fine summer normal school at
Corpus Christi, with gulf breezes and
surf bathing thrown in for good meas
ure, is what Superintendent Nat Ben
ton urges for tired teachers for the
coming summer. and after working
with big enrolment all year, Miss
Allie Montgomery has gone there to
enjoy it.
Ethel Evans on Mathematics, Myrtle
Mccullough on English and mathe-
MATES, Ruth Ponder on English and
mathematics, Annie Powers on mathe-
mates, Charlie Cole ON mathematics,
Henry Harrison on mathematics,
John Lawrence on English and His
tory, Allen Myers on mathematics and
Charles Oprsteny on mathematics,
were others who distinguished them
selves on the subjects mentioned in
the Eighth grade.
Progress all along the line, II II
keeps pace with the spirit of thu age
must begin with the superintendent
and teachers. Keep your eye on
them and you can see what to ex-
pect in the Bryan schools.
w. c. LAWSON,
Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

Let us all work in harmony, keep
our faces resolutely to the future, and
success will crown our efforts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
THE CITY SCHOOLS

Next years eleventh grade is to
have nearly twice as many boys as
girls if all come back to school. The
list of names will be as follows: Wal
ton Cole, Conn Gibbs, Pat Newton,
Sankey Bark, Charles Pipkin, Tom
Powers, George Wicker, Erin Blather-
wick, Erma Cloud, Myrtle James and
Della Lawrence. Fine material, that.
A few of them will haye to make ex-
ira units to finish.
OF that oncoming eleventh grade,
Erin Blatherwick made her highest
record on mathematics, her average
for the past year being SO on that sub
ject. Erma Cloud made her best rec
ord on the same subject, her average
for the year on mathematics being "a
Walton Cole made his best years
record on history, his grade for the
year on that subject standing at "a.
Conn Gibbs has a record for the year
of 80 on history, his best rating. Myr-
tie James made her best on mathe-
MATES, the rating being "A. Della
Lawrence made her highest record
on mathematics, 80 for the year. An
average of 80 for the year on English
tells the story of Pat Newton's best
record. 1t was evident that Latin
forms and constructions fascinated
Sankey Park, for an average of 81 for
the year on that old classic language
told the story of his best work.
Charles Pipkin left us as his best, a
record for the year Of 81 on mathe-
mates. Tom Powers left with us a
record of 81 on mathematics as his
best A grade of 50 for the year on
physics was what George Wicker left
on the office records as his highest.
Such is the story of the new eleventh
grade for the year 1894.
! Pupils who distinguished themselves
with a general average of 80 or more
! for the year were as follows in the
eighth grade: Robert Armstrong 80,
Leslie Ballard 81, Alex Harris "a, Ora
! Conway 49, Ferne Dansby "a, Oltha
Edge 80, Lola Edmondson 92, Lillian
Hanneman "a, Frances Mike "a, Edna
Wicks "a, Gertrude Yeager SO.
1t would not be an easy task to find
teacsher who is more interested in
pedagogy than Mr.. Bethany and he
had planned summer of work in the
| University of Texas. He is live
teacher in the school and his earnest
enthusiastic work tells its own story
Miss May Burtis, who spent last
summer in Columbia DIVERSITY, New
York, goes to Rochester, Mimi, with a
sick relative this summer She has
had a year of successful work with
1.-THE children.
A high school with all the subjects
taught just TO show teachers how
| it should be done, a conference for
those who are interested in such work
then the regular university courses
taught by able men-this is the rich
bill Of fare which Tulane University
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

A high school with all the subjects
taught just TO show teachers how
it should be done, a conference for
those who are interested in such work,
then the regular university courses
taught by able men-this is the rich
bill of fare which Tulane University
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

Published Every Day Except Sunday
By THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

Don't argue with critic; he can
think of more mean things to say than
you can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
FARM TRAIN SPENDS
A DAY AT PORTALES

Portales, \. NJ, March Is. - The
demonstration" train, run over its
lines by the Santa Fe, which includes
a force Of lecturers and demonstrators
from the Agricultural and Mechanical
college Of New Mexico, spent q hours
in POrtales.
The train this year is not properly
speaking, a demonstration" train,
owing to the fact, so the directors say,
that after former experience it was
decided more lasting good would be
done by talks and explanations along
farming lines, and such as to meet
local conditions, given in a plain,
ightfOrward way, such as is easily
remembered, than by a lot of exhibits,
and minute information which would
be forgotten upon leaving the car
At night in the district courtroom
of the courthouse a lecture on the diff
ferent breed of stock was given, sup
plemented with stereOpticOn views
The next morning a lecture was given
BY Mr.. MCGOWAN OF the Santa Fe dem
onstration work upon 'SilOes and En-
siIage" In the afternoon lectures on
The Demonstration Work Being Done
by the Santa Fe Lines. and What It
Means to the People" was given by Mr..
Brainer, lately of Texas, but now con-
nected with the work in New Mexico.
Also, a practical address by professor
Simpson, of the Agricultural and Ne
chanical college, upon "dairying," after
which an illustration was given OF the
BabcOck tester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
FAR1gING
Intensive FARMING
BEST FOR FARMERS
Chief Engineer A. P. Davis
Urges Small Farms For
Valley Ranchers.

small valley tracts and intensive cuI-
tivation is the advice chief engineer A.
P Davies, Of the reclamation service.
has 70 give the land owners Of the
81 PasO valley
'Ranchers can do better on small
tracts of from 20 10 40 acres in the
ii PaSO valley than the big land
owners, Mr. Davis said. Tt requires
so much capital and personal suDer-
Flslon Tor the larger tracts that there
IS not the chance for intensive kulti-
FauOn which is the key to all success
IN the irrigated district Mr.. Law
son, who IS in charge of the FL Paso
2 3 mas spoken highly Of the FL
Paso valley farmer, who is a high
type of a modern farmer, he says and
IS making everything possible out Of
the land.
Elephant Butte looks good. was
there tuesday and the work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The rock work
has proved to be a greater task than
we anticipated, az the rock which has
been encountered so feet below the
river bed is rotten shale and not suit
able for the foundation of the dam.
The rock work is being sunk deeper,
but II IS impossible to tell how much
deeper the engineers will have to 20
70 get a good quality Of base rock
Upon this depends largely the time
for completing the dam. We expected
TO store water in 1915 and We still
think that we can impound some water
by that time; but the increased amount
OF rock work means delay. There are
400 men at work on the dam at the
present time, which is as many as
can work conveniently.
High Line Canal
Nothing has been decided about the
high line canal for the Mesiua valley
or for the FL Paso valley. Neither
has any definite decision been made
as to the power development part Of
the project Having a new secretary
Of the interior, it is not possible to
say what his attitude will be on these
problems Of the Rio Grande project
Chief engineer Davis will 20 to
Phoenix and Yuma this. evening for an
inspection trip of the Salt river and
Yuma projects he has been touring
through the middle and western states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

sample taken by the latter method is
called composite sample and repre-
sents the average percent of butter fat
IN the milk or cream for the period
during which the sample was gath
cred By the use Of this second method
great saving Of work is accomplished
and when aliquOt parts are taken for
sample, experiments show that quite
accurate results are obtained
In order to secure an aliquot part
Tor composite sample some form OF
sample tube is best One form is a
graduated glass or tin tube and a sam
pie is taken whose reading on this
tube corresponds to the number Of
pounds Of milk OF cream in the can.
Another form is a long metal tube
about three quarters of an inch in
diameter On one side is a more or
less continuous opening which can be
opened and closed before withdrawn.
With this form II is necessary always
TO put the milk or cream in a vessel
OF the same size The ordinary method
OF Sampllng IS by use OF a sample
dipper. If the milk or cream is thor
oughly mixed and when a composite
sample is not wanted this method an
swers quite well.
Care Of SampIes.-The samples OF
milk and cream must be handled care
fully If accurate results are expected.
"A glass Jar OF about one pint capacity,
fitted with a tight cover. and Of such
form as to be thoroughly cleaned,
is satisfactory. 1t should be kept per-
fectly clean, and when putting in the
sample care must be taken not 10 allow
the milk to spill over the outside and
about the mouth, as this usually starts
holding, which may interfere with the
testing. Keep the jar set in a clean,
fairly cool place, and shake it well
each day A rotating motion is best
for this as 1t does not produce the
churning effect.
Preservatives-In order to get the
most satisfactory results in testing,
the milk or crea-l must be in a sweet
condition. SOuring is due to the pres
ence ana development of bacteria in
the milk, and to prevent this nearly
all of these must be killed Various
inexpensive chemicals which are called
preservatives are used for this pur-
formaldehyde, in about a 40 percent
solution; bichrOmate Of potash (potas-
SUM bichrOmate). As a destroyer OF
germ life this chemical has great
power One tenth Of a grain is suffi-
cient to preserve one pint OF milk for
about two weeks in ordinary tempera-
lures
Corrosive sublimate is a very pow
erful germ destroyer. Usually two
sizes are offered for sale by the dairv
supply houses, one size being suffi-
cient to keep one pint OF milk sweet
for seven or eight days, and the other
or large size will keep one pint Of
milk sweet for two weeks
ChlOrOfOrm, bOracic acid, bOraL and
bicarbOnate Of soda are all used to
some extent, but are not as satisfac-
tory as the three mentioned above
Nearly all of the preservatives are
poisonous, and the samples should al
ways be marked and kept out Of reach
of children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
DETECTIVE GETS
JEWELS FROM BOY
Earl Bennings Is Charged With Robbing
Room of Mrs. L. H. BosWorth;
Pretends to Be Messenger.


A little after o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, Earl Bennings, aged 16 years,
with approximately $500 worth of Jew
elry in his pockets. stood on the corner
in the 1000 block on Myrtle avenue,
waiting to catch a car to take him to
the union station. He carried two suit
cases. A few minutes after that Jesse
c. Stansel, chief of the city detective
department, drove up to the corner In a
buggy. Give me that iewelry," the
detective said, tapping the boy on the
shoulder
@If you had been Just a few minutes
later said the boy, handing over the
package containing the jeWelry, you
would have been too late L was on
my way to the union depot to catch
the 8 o'clock train for Kansas City
The story that the detective saws he
got from the boy was that at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. masquerading as a
messenger bow. he went to 500 Virginia
street and entered the room of Mrs. L.
II. BOsWOTtb, where, IN a ewel casket on
the dresser. he secured a diamond ring
valued at S400-a diamond sunburst worth
$3.50, a gold watch worth $50, and a
garnet ring. Mrs. Bosworth said that
the boy, when he arrived at the house,
told the woman who opened the door
that a call for a messenger had been
turned in at the office. He asked for
her. she said, and when told that she
had Just stepped out of the room, re-
piled that Mrs. BOsWOrth had called a
messenger and he would 60 in her room
and wait for her. At the station, Ben
nings told Mrs BOswOrth that he had
seen her coming down the stairway with
a tea pot In her hand.
At the police station, chief StanseI
found $41 IN the boys pockets and a
pawn ticket. Bennings finally told the
detective that he had pawned some Jew
eirv to get the money to purchase a rail
road ticket to Kansas CITY. He also
stated that he had "pal" working with
him, and that his partner got some of
the iewelry. City detective Woods was
sent with the boy on a visit to the
pawn shops At one place some of the
iewelry belonging to Mrs. George Paul,
which had been taken out of her room
at Sol Wyoming street Tuesday after
noon, was recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
RARl[NG
WEST COAST COMPANY
TO TRY LINE CULTURE

Guaymas, Son, Mex, March 13-The
Richardson Construction company. Of
Esperanza, is planting IS acres to
lines. This is but an experiment. as
lines have not heretofore been raised
this far north along the west coast
but II they thrive well doubtless larger
areas viii be planted, as there is q
steadily increasing demand for this
fruit in the states
In the HermOsilIO district are 500
acres OF oranges. About 500 cars are
exported annually.
The entire west coast is regarded as
superior 20 California OF Florida for
the production OF citrus fruits.
The average yield Of oranges IN the
HermosillO orchards is five California
boxes Of select fruit per tree. The
aotal yield per tree varies from three
TO twelve boxes, depending on the age
OF the tree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
PLAN PLANTING 500
ACRES IN MELONS
ArteSia Melon Growers Contract for
Output to Pittsburg, Pa, Com
mission Form.

Artesia. N NJ, March 13.-The Ar
tesla Melon Growers association ex-
poets to plant this year between 400
and 500 acres Of cantaloupes which
the growers have contracted with
Crutchfield & WOOdfOrk, of Pittsburg
Pa to sell on commission. +. E Cad
waIlader, Of that firm, has been here
closing up the contract and instructing
the members Of the association in the
raising and gathering Of the crop.
The product should require 167 cars
for shipment, $50 crates to the car
Those who raised cantalOupes last year
netted 800 to the acre.
All signs point to a bumper apple
crop this year. The cold snap, with
the thermometer below zero, had no
effect on the trees. Some doubt is
expressed about the peach crop as many
buds were frozen during the cold spell.
There will probably be enough peaches
raised to supply the local market.
Apricots are in bloom and viii require
considerable smudging to produce q
crop. Considerable attention will be
given to the growing Of the denia
onion. It is estimated that about 80
acres will be planted to this species
Of onion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Thin people suffer a good deal OF en-
barrassment and ridicule- As people
poke fun at a bOny horse, so are bOny
people the target for many humiliating
'1ings."
The plump. well-formed man or
woman is a magnet; PrOtOne makes
you plump, strong, well-formed, nor
NAL puts color in your cheeks, a hap
py twinkle in your eye and a fine pOise
TO your whole body It keeps you that
way. 1t is the most scientific and ef-
fective flesh and strength builder so
far known, barring none
The regular 800 size Of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct upon receipt of price, by
The PrOtOne Co, 5036 PrOtOne Bldg-
Detroit, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
SA1TPLING METHODS
TOLD IN BULLETIN
Careful Management Necessary in
Making Dafryins- Profitable: some
Mix Personalities.

MIX Personalities.
State College, n. N. March 10
Since dairying bids well to become one
Of the foremost branches Of agricuI-
tuTe in New Mexico it is all important
that the farmer take his first steps
rather cautiously, says a bulletin issued
Dy the state college The success or
failure win depend not so much on
the price OF feeds or the price received
for butter fat and milk as it Will upon
the careful management Of his herd.
It Is necessary that the cows be kept
That make the best utilization Of their
reed IN the production Of butter fat
and milk. The ~boarder cow is not
going TO do a great deal toward de-
VelOplng the dairy interests in New
Mexico, neither is she going to fatten
the pOcketbOOk Of the farmer. Care
full selection must be tie watchvord
and this can only be followed by keep
ing accurate records of production.
The BabcOck system of testing milk
ana cream for fat is the one universal
~ used at present, and gives satisfac-
tory results when properly Conducted
a number Of farmers in New Mexico
are already providing themselves with
a small testing outfit, and requests
nave come from number Of others
curing the past year for the college
to test their milk and cream.
Taking Samples--The most import
ant part Of the test is the securing
Of representative samples. Unless this
samplng IS done with great cautiOD
the test becomes valUeless.
The milk or cream from which the
sample is to be taken should be thor
Oughly mixed so as to get the fat
evenly distributed throughout the
milk This is best done by providing
an empty can and pouring the milk or
cream from one can TO the other at
least four or five times. 1t is impos-
sible to thoroughly mix the contents of
a can that is almost full, by anv at
tempt at haking- When the samplina
is done at the creamery or on a rOuae
thorough stirring is sufficient
There are two ways commonly used
for sampling and testing milk and
cream. First, by taking a sample Of
each milking, or Of each can of cream
and testing this. This method gives
the actual amount Of butter fat in the
milk or cream. Second, by taking
sample consisting Of a prOportionate
amount from each milking or from
each can Of cream, and adding these
all together in one sample bottle. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
EASTERN FIREAEN COMPLAIN OF
EXHAUSTION FROM OVERHEAD

New York, n. Y, March 1S.-Com-
plants OF excessive periods of labor.
Weakness from lack OF food, increase
of work, exhaustion from overheat
blistered hands, scOrched clothing and
added responsibility were made nv rail-
road firemen as witnesses before the
arbitrator BOARD which, under the Erd-
man act, is seeking to settle the fire
mems demands on 81 eastern RAILWAYS
for better pay and extra firemen on
large locomotives.
The super-heated engine. used on
some roads. figured in much Of the
testimony W $. Carter, president of
the Bfremen's Brotherhood. said mis-
side would try to prove that this en-
men, but increases the comoa1,>,s
profitsS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
FRENCH COURT REFUSES Am TO
PRINCES CLAIM To FORTT-NE

Paris. France March 1S.-Prince
Henri de ARDEN Eft Chalais failed to
get the assistance OF the French court
of appeals in obtaining $4,000 from a
bank in Baltimore as part of the for
tune left to him by his late wife She
was Beatrice Winans, daughter Of the
late Ross Winans
The prince represented that the
brothers Of his dead wife opposed his
inheritance OF the property.
The presiding judge declined to con-
slider the case, ruling that the prince
must lodge his claims in the American
courts.
The princess died in st. Petersburg n
1907, leaving two small children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the Agonies Which
Miss Lance Underwent.
She Lives to Tell the
Story, However.

Palmer, Okla--In a letter from this
place. Miss Forrest E. Lance says: ~As
I have been benefited bp the use of
Cardui. the womans' tonic. I want to
write this letter for publication. as it
may be the means of helping other SUI
fering women.
For three years, I suffered so. at
times. with my back and bearing down
pains. I would think I could not pos
sibly endure the pain, I gradually got
worse, and would look with dread Tor
these trying times to roll around
Finally I decided to try Cardui. the
wOman's tonic. as had heard so much
Of its help to other women. and how
glad i am that I did. for I can truth
'fully say that I have been greatly
benefited by taking only four bottles;
in fact. it has entirely relieved me.
I can truly sympathize with any SUI
ferer from those awful pains due to
womanIy trouble. for have certainly
had the experience Of them"
As a medicine for women who SUI
fer from the numerous ailments pc
culiar to their sex. or as tonic for
tired, nervous. WORKOUT women. Car
dui has a record Of more than so years I
success
1t has benefited thousands Of women ]
in this time. and should do the same |
for you
Give Cardui a trial
n. B-Write to; Chattanooga Medi- I
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat |
Tenn, for Special Instructions /.
on your case and 64-page book. Home !
Treatment for Women" sent in plain I
wrappe r.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
TO PLANT 500 ACRES
IN ORANGES NEAR PHOENIN

Mesa, Ariz., March 13.-AbOut 500
acres seven miles northeast OF Mesa
are being cleared ready for planting to
oranges The owners of the land have
dubbed together and sent out a force
of some 80 men with teams, supplies
and camp equipment Within a short
time a contract viii be let for drilling
= well for irrigation purposes and a
pump viii be installed
This is a new orange district, but has
been tested out thoroughly, and the
land owners have no doubt Of success
All conditions are ideal for the produc-
ton Of high grade citrus fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
SELLS CANE HAY At $3.50
TON; HAS $500 WORTH OF IT.

Tucumcari. n. NJ, March 13-B. F
Conger. a farmer living east Of here.
has sold nearly $500 worth of cane hay
this winter, the crop being raised on
his place He has 100 acres in culti-
age of $3.50 a ton, and found a ready
market.
A great deal Of feed is being mar
keted here this month farmers hav-
ing waited until this time in hopes
of getting higher prices for their pro-
duce. A dry spring is said to be hav-
ing some effect on the prices of all
fodder stuff, leading some to hold on
to their last years crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure-TrIaI
Package Mailed Tree to All
in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman, SUI
fering from the excruciating torture
of piles to just send their name and
address to Us and get, by return mail,
a free trial package Of the most ef-
fective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way TO prove what this great
remedy will DO in your own case is to
Just fill out free coupon and send to
US and you viii get by return mail, a
free sample Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what IL can do, you viii go
10 the druggist and get a 5O-cent box
Don't undergo an operation Opera
lions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. PyTa-
mid Pile Remedy reduces all milan
nation, makes congestion, irritation,
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50
cents a box