davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
VIVA. She Wanted to Know.

You are going to marry q rich Wild
over who has three children" said the
fortune teller.
"Oh. l know that" replied the beau
tiful girl, "but I'd like to find out what
we are going to do with the children,
for. as he says. they certainly need q
mothers care."-St, Louis Republic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
Very Particular.

"Pat," said a gentleman who was
watching an Irish gardener az work j
"why are you digging out that hole in|
the grounds"
I'm not digging out hole" reLted|
Pat "I'm digging out the earth AVID
I'm leaving a hole" London Tele-
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

Those Americans who invested their
little wads in Mexico, thinking all they
had to do was to shovel the money up
with scoop, are now of the opinion
that teaspoon would be plenty large.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

The impression is growing that the
penitentiaries cannot be run on the
plan of Y. NJ. c. A. and make any
money for the State.
The ice factories of Austin will have
to work double shifts II the solons are
kent anything like cool this weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Short sermon. Perfect ventilation.
No service in the evening on ac
count of the joint service with Broth
er Thomas and his congregation.
J. r. FINLEY, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

A car of new buggies Of all styles
has just arrived for Hensarling Mer-
camille Co. They are beauties. Drop
in and look at them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

Royals bathing lake is in fine
shape; open day and night. Take
trolley to Union Hill, turn west. Phone
No. 4S College. Suits furnished. A
cool. quiet, desirable place. Douglass
Ayres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

II told father loved you more thaB
any girl I've ever met"
"And what did father sayr'
He said to try and meet some mory
girls."-Cornell Widow. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
Christian Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and S:15 p. m.
The night service will be the union
service. The familiar songs will be
used. We welcome you to worship
with us.
JAMES n. THOMAS,
Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
TO ENTERTAIN
FARMERS CONGRESS
Friday, July 20, From to 6 O'Clock
committee Makes Program.

~
The committee, consisting of more
than thirty men, appointed at the
mass meeting of citizens yesterday az
ternoon to receive and entertain the
visitors to Farmers Congress, met in
the Commercial Club rooms this morn
ing at the appointed hour and per-
fected program for Tuesdays en-
Itertainment and appointed sub-com-
mittee to attend the Congress Monday
morning and arrange with the general
sessions for the program to be car
ried out.
The program committee to meet
with the Congress Monday morning is
composed of Gen. H. B. Stoddard, w.
Wipprecht, E. ]. Fountain, w. c. Da-
Wis and e. H. Astin.
This committee will arrange to
bring the visitors. who 30 desire, in
GLIDING ladies and children, to Bryan,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The trip
will be made in autos by the Bryan
Baptist Academy, Bryan Graded
School, and to Villa Maria Academy,
back by Allen Academy to the Carne-
lgie library, where rest will be taken
for one hour. At this point visitors
will be furnished complimentary tick
cts to the Dixie and Palace theaters
and every courtesy and comfort shown
by the people of Bryan. At 6 o'clock
the trip will be made back to College,
arriving at $3.50, in time for supper.
Autos for the Trip.
Realizing the success of this under
taking depends on the automobile
owners of the city, Mr.. T. X. Law.
renee was appointed chairman and
every owner of a car in the city, mem
bers of the auto committee, who are
urged to go and make the trip sue
INC naee' mains pN " ~
and take part in the work up to the
"oui - SINS ~ pe
INV, ~
|
'" - e''
49, ~
- ~ i-u
w.
M - ."
~ -
w. - 10 ee'
- ~
w. '
% - Aueo
us'ei "i,a''
iiaI 'auns'
~ ooe''
ooe'
W. ~ Nno"s'
""so"
en SMITH
nail 'ee' oiine
M' oa"eo''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

Those who have not been seen are
urged to go with the party on this
trip and to make the day grand sue
cess.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Congregational Working
League. Members Serve Supper.

The annual netting of the Working
League connected with the Island Ave
Congregational church was held Mon
day afternoon in the church parlors
The following officers were elected
President, Miss Sarah ]. Anderson;
1st vice pres, Mrs. Eva R. Green
wood; End vice pres. Mrs. Frank
Benner Bird vice pres, Mrs. Fred Will
liams; Treas, Mrs. Fred Wilson; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Cyrus w. Goodrich.
At $50 the ladies of the League ser
we'd a very tempting supper OF cold
meat, salad, macaroni, rolls, assorted
cakes and coffee, each member being
privileged to invite one guest There
was a large number in attendance
The supper was served under the dir
ection of Mrs. Frank Benner and Mrs.
w A. Bailey and Mrs. c. W. Good
rich, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Georg-
la Goodwin, Mrs. l. c. Trufant, Mrs.
Mark Savage and Miss Elsie Ayore
were In attendance as mattresses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago Neb.,
tells how he did It. My two children
had a very bad cough and the doctors
medicines did them no good. | got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and before 1t was all used the
children were free and cured of their
cough | saved a doctors bill for one
Csc bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" No epiates. For sale by
all dealers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
The Forks : West Forks
NOTICE

All persons intending to cut fire
West Forks must apply to Frank Dur
gin for permission to cut and infor-
nation as to prices of stumpage and
kinds of wood to be cut. In no case
will any white birch be allowed to
be cut for fire wood.
Dated, Madison, Maine, Jan. s, 1918
2w2 CLARK & MOORE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

Call and see what the Fred c. Dow
Co. has for bargains before buying
clothing elsewhere.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

All the large madern dairies milk
electrically.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
INTERESTING GAMES OF
BASKET BALL
st. Mary %; American Wooden Co. 90;
High School "a; Company Z y.

Two of the fastest games of basket
ball ever seen in Skowhegan were
PLAYED in Convent hall last Friday
evening. The teams were evenly
matched and both games were won in
the last two minutes of play.
Scorer, Laney; Timer. Healey; Ref
cree, Pooler.
St Mary Am. Wooden Co.
Dore. IF. IF, Whitney
Smith. IT, If, Riley
Pulsifer, C, c, Patten
Dumont. rg. re, Hunter
Hunter, lg.
Score, St. Mary, %; Am. Wooden Co.,
20.
High School. Co. E.
Shumway, If RI. Currier
McQuillan, IF, If, Oak
Wheeler. c, c, Greene
Emery, re, re-, LeClair
Alexander. IL. lg, Taylor
Score, High School. "a; Co. E., %.
Friday evening, Jan. II, St Mary
will play the Pittsfield A A five, con-
coded the fastest team in Maine. There
will also be return match between
the High School and Co. f.
If you are going to take advice be
sure and take only what belongs TO
Won
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

If you are going to take advice be
sure and take only what belongs TO
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
may OVERRIDE DANIEL SWAIN DASH FOR LIBERTY FREMN ON PARADE
Column Two Miles Long
Marches on Upper Broadway,
New Y0rk-EIect Officers.

NEW YORK. September "a column
of firemen two miles long swung into
upper Broadway this afternoon, and in
lines Of eight marched leisureIy to Tooth
street and Riverside drive Powerful
motor apparatus, the sirens stilled. foafed
lazily In the marching ranks. The finest
horses of the local department, sleeked
to the pink of condition. pulled hard on
their bits. impatient to streak through
the streets and away to the fire But
there was no fire.
It was the annual flremen's parade. ar
ranged as a feature of the closing hours
Of the convention of the international
Association of Fire Engineers Fifteen
hundred New York firemen. headed by
Chief kenlon, led the long line. Then
came forty pieces OF New York's fire.
fighting apparatus and visiting fremen.
their apparatus and floats.
At the end Of the long parade fire.
mems memorial monument was unveiled
on Riverside drive.
At the forenoon session New Orleans
was selected as the convention city for
1914.
The following officers were elected:
President, Thomas Haney, Jacksonville.
Fla; first vice president. Pugo Delphs.
Lansing, Mich; secretary, James McFall.
Roanoke, Va; treasurer, George knowf-
flock, Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
THOUSANDS FOR MISSIONS.
Report Made to Lott Carey Baptist
Foreign Association in Convention

More than 5000 has been contributed
during the present year for foreign mis-
sion work and more than $4,000 during
the sixteen years of the association 8
existence, according to the report OF the
treasurer of the Lott Carey Baptist For
eign Mission Association to the conven-
ton now being held at the First Baptist
Church. Georgetown The report further
showed that more than 200 converts
have been made, the direct result Of the
missionaries efforts. The association has
appropriated a sum sufficient to build a
mission station in Africa.
Today's session marked the close of
the convention. which consumed three
days. Tomorrow will be given over to
sightseeing trips by the delegates. Sun
day they will occupy pulpits in the local
churches.
The first session, Wednesday, was de-
voted to addresses Of welcome by the To-
cal clergy and responses by the visiting
delegates, enrolling delegates, appointing
committees and hearing reports from va
rious committees.
Thursday, the second day, was known
as 'Woman's day." and was replete with
ing with sermon by the Rev. DR.. Nor
ris of Norfolk, Va.
The officers of the convention are:
President. Rev. c. S. Brown, Winton
N. c.; corresponding secretary. Rev VIII.
liam Alexander. Baltimore. Md; record
ing secretary. Rev. A. w. Pegues, Ra.
leigh, N. c.; treasurer, Rev. ]. H. Hughes
Berkeley, Va.
The officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
are: President, Mrs j. H. Randolph,
Washington; secretary, Mrs A. w. Nc
Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
PASS THROUGH SQUALLS
Vessels Encounter Rough Seas While
on WAY to Washington.

While the easterly gale on the lower
Potomac early in the week was not as
severe as in the vicinity Of Norfolk, Capt.
Theodore Keen, master Of the steam
yacht Gaivota, which arrived here yes
terday from Yeocomico river, Va. re-
ports having experienced very rough
weather. The seas were rolling unusual
ly high, and at times threatened to sweep
over the yacht. but she weathered the
blow and arrived here unchanged. The
Norfolk line steamer which left Norfolk
Wednesday evening encountered squally
weather In the bay. but she came through
all right and reached her wharf here
practically on time.
Some fears are felt for the safety OF
small shipping craft caught out on the
bay. but no reports of disasters have as
yet been received. 1t Is said the wind
along the lower Potomac reached a veloc-
ity of about thirty-ive miles an hour
and caused seas unusually high for the
Potomac along the western shore. 1t Is
thought that many vessels lying In ex-
posed harbors along the river and bay
dragged anchors and went ashore and
were more or less damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Escaping Marines Captured,
But Sergeant Is Dead as
Result of Chase.
PHILADELPHIA. September "a sen

PHILADELPHIA. September "a SEN
sational attempt at escape by two
marines under arrest at the Philadelphia
navy yard on the charge of desertion
yesterday, resulted in the death of Sergt
dropped dead from overexertion. and the
serious injury of Loren S. Nichols. a
marine, who was knocked unconscious
by the escaping prisoners.
The entire regiment Of marines on duty
at the yard was called out to capture the
two fugitives. who reached the banks of
the channel separating League Island
from the mainland before they were over
taken. One leaped into the water and
| was placed under arrest in an exhausted
condition on the opposite bank by two
other marines, who swan the 1OO-yard
wide stream after him. The other de-
serter was captured before he entered
| the water.
Charles Sharp and Frederick Schwei-
kert, who were recently convicted of de-
sorting and sentenced by a court-martial
to prison term in q federal penitentiary.
were working in the vegetable garden
while Nichols was on guard duty. One
of the prisoners gradually worked his
way around Nichols and struck him on
| the back Of the head with hoe. The
| guard fell unconscious and the marine
taking the guards revolver and cartridges
| belt. ran for the back channel
The escape was quickly discovered and
a bugle summoned the regiment to pur-
sue them. Their capture had been hard
| ly effected when Southerd dropped from
| his place in the ranks unconscious. He
| was removed to the hospital. where II
| was found that heart disease had caused
| his death. The guard is expected to re.
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
BRYAN DRAWS BIG CROWD.
Eight Thousand People Hear Score.
tary of State at Leesburg.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


LEESBURG, Va. September .. 1913.
A crowd OF 5000 people attended the
closing day of the L5udoun heavy
draft horse show and rares. the great
attraction being the address in the after
noon by William Jennings Bryan, Sec
rotary OF State Mr.. Bryan was intro
duced by Senator Thomas S. Martin Of
Virginia.
The awards in the various classes were
as follows:
Glass 6-Best grade mare or gelding,
four years old and over. First, Tom,
Phillip Van Sicklen; second. Bird. b.
Ward; third, j. l.. Lodge.
Class S-Best grade mare or gelding 2
years old. First Trim, w. {. Galleher:
second, Dolly, Glenwood Stables: third,
Shamrock. c. Z. Norman.
Class 19-Best four-mule team. First,
DR. Joseph Vandewater; second, A. s.
Harrison; third, L. c. Moultrop.
Class I0-Best grade brood mare. First,
James Laughlin, jr.: second. Fox. \. w
Phillips: third, Dolly, w. l.. Simpson.
Class l1-Best grade foal Of 1913. First.
W. Q. Russell: second, w. c. Galleher;
third, Seaton Bros.
Glass l1-Best three grade colts, three
years old and under, get Of the same
Glenwood Stables: third. {. r. Norman.
Class 3--Best pure bred Percheron mare
3 years old. First, La Belle. +. Il. White;
second. Maria. W. l.. Simpson; third.
tieurette, T.. Is. White.
Glass best pure bred Percheron stall
lion three years old or over. Fist, Col
onsl, B. Ward: second, Admiral J. w.
Cummins third, Bylalia, W. g. Miskel.
Class lo-Best grade siH-horse team.
First, J. l.. Lodge: second, c. l.. Nor
man; third, B. Ward.
Class 43-Best grade four horse team.
First, J. l.. Lodge. second, G. T.. Nor
man: third, B. Ward.
Class 13-Best grade four-horse team.
dividual among the blue ribbon winners
Of classes g. Z, s and o. Won by w. Z.
Gallehers entry.
Pony Special-First. Miss Anne Gibson,
second. Fenton Conner: third. Jake
F'adeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
SKATER KNOCKED DOWN.
John F. Cook Said to Have Been
Careless in Crossing Street.

Crossing the street on one roller skate
proved unfortunate for John F. Cook
ten years old, who lives at 1905 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, the boy get
ting directly in front Of horse drawing
a wagon. He was knocked down and
two wheels of the wagon passed over
his back.
The driver Of the wagon. John Weaver.
PIG Georgia avenue northwest, after
running over the boy. drove on down
the street, he admitted in court today.
A bicycle policeman pursued him and
arrested him, charging him with collid-
ing carelessly and Willfully.
The testimony of number of witnesses
showed that 1t was the boys careless
ness which led to the accident, and the
charge was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
EVANSVILLE NOTES.
Miss Gwynn Married to J. H
Casswell.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HYATTSVILLE, September 5 1913.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
morning in st. Johns Catholic Church.
Surrattsville. Prince Georges county.
when Miss Florence Ellen Gwynn, daugh-
ter of T. B. Gwynn of SurrattsvilIe. be-
came the wife Of Joseph Harold Casswell
also OF Surrattsville. The wedding was
attended by a large assemblage of
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. Miss Ursula Gwynn, sister of
the bride, was maid OF honor, and the
best man was Joseph H. Blandford, jr.,
of Brandywine. The CEREMONY was per-
formed by Father Somers Gwynn of
Baltimore, an uncle Of the bride
William Randolph Smallwood Of Not
tingham district, who filed his credentials
as candidate for the nomination on the
republican ticket for the house Of dele
gates, declares that the report that he
had withdrawn from the contest is err
roneous. Smallwood was in the limelight
at the 1912 session Of the legislature. of
which he was a member by declaring
OH the floor OF the house that one of the
democratic officials of the state had at
tempted to bride him to change his vote
on the statewide local option bill and
to vote against the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
PAYS $500 FINE.
Mrs. William Velie Of Moline, ILL.,,
Convicted of Smuggling.

TRENTON. N. j.. September 5.-Mrs
William Velie Of Moline, H., who was ar
rested August 10 on a pier In Hoboken
with her maid. May Lille. charged with
smuggling. was fined $4,000 by Judge Rel
stab in the United States district court.
charge.
Mrs. Velie vas accompanied to court by
her husband and several lawyers.
The United States district attorney re-
cited that several thousand dollars worth
Of jewels, including pearl necklace and
much fine wearing apparel had been
found in Mrs. Velie's trunks which had
not been declared as dutiable. He asked
for a maximum fine, which would be
$4,000 The fines were paid in cash and
the party left the court in automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
DEFINES WAR ON SU[zER
AS RANK CONSPIRACY
Col. Roosevelt Says Enemies
of Good Government Are
Behind Charges.

ALBANY. N. z. September 5.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt has advised Gov.
Sulzer to make q full and straightfor-
ward explanation and answer in refer
ence to the charges which resulted in
the governors impeachment
In a letter replying to two communi-
cations relating to the gubernatorial
situation sent by the governor to the
former President while he was travel
ing in the west Col Roosevelt says:
You owe it to yourself and to all
those who have supported you to take
the earliest opportunity to answer the
charges against you."
Will Answer at Trial.
ter public without comment. Asked II
he would follow the former President s
suggestion. the governor referred his
interrogators to ibis general denial Of
the charges issued on the advice Of his
counsel. August 10. three days prior to
the adoption Of the impeachment reso-
luton by the assembly.
My explanation will be given at the
impeachment trial." the governor de-
clared.
Col. Roosevelt's letter. in part. fol-
lows:
"On my return from Arizona re-
ceived your two letters. I believe I
thoroughly understand the assault now
being made upon you. I have yet to
meet q single person who believes, or
even pretends to believe, that a single
honest motive has animated the pro-
ceedings Of your antagonists.
Rap for Tammany Chief.
From Mr.. Murphy himself to the
legislators who obeyed his direction
there Is no possible question that your
assailants are the enemies Of the pub
lie, and that their aim is to acquire the
evil domination OF the state govern
ment. and that the conspiracy against
you has not one saving impulse behind
1t that can in the remotest degree be
ascribed to patriotism or civic spirit or
to anything save the basest impulse Of
crooked politics We have never seen
more startling example Of the power
OF the invisible government under the
present system.
That the purposes Of those bringing
the charges are wholly evil, 1 am sure
that all honest men feel Moreover, 1
am sure that honest men feel that the
assault made upon you by your foes
is due to your having stood up for the
principles of good government and de-
cent citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
BALKAN INQUIRY NOT HALTED
Formal Denial of Report Issued by
Carnegie Endowment.

The Carnegie endowment for interna-
tional peace has issued statement
denying emphatically the report that It's
inquiry into alleged atrocities growing
out of the Balkan wars had been aban-
doned.
THE commission says the statement.
lis at this time at Saloniki, and is dill
gently pushing its inquiries into the losses
and alleged atrocities growing out of the
Balkan wars. 1t Is engaged in making a
perfectly impartial investigation. with no
political end whatever in view. The
statement that Germany is unrepresented
on the commission is also an error. The
well known scholar, Prof. Walther
Shocking Of Marburg. Is sitting with the
commission and participating In Its In
vestigations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
COAL SEASON TO CLOSE EARLY.
Only Two or Three More Barges Will
Load at GEORGETOWN.

Barge No. Of the Consolidation Coal
Company fleet. which was reported to
have left Rockland, Me-, for this city
about ten days ago, was detained en- route
and did not arrive at the mouth OF the
Potomac until yesterday. The tug James
o. Carter left yesterday for Point Look
out after the barge and is on her way
UP the river with her. Tug and barge
should arrive here tonight or tomorrow
morning.
II has now been about ten days since
the last coal-laden barge left the George
town piers for Boston, and it is stated
that the coal-loading season will be
brought to a close rather early this year.
After No. Is loaded. about the middle OF
the coming week. only one or two more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
FORGETS HAT, HOLDS TRAIN.
Count Romanones, Spanish Premier,
Causes Passengers to Fret.

PARIS September 5.-The story Is pub
lished here that an express train from
Madrid. on which Count Romanones.
the Spanish premier. had reserved
salon, was delayed three-quarters of an
hour in starting because the premier
had forgotten his silk hat. The indignant
passengers. protesting against the unex-
plainable delay. were told by the station
master that the departure OF the train
was held UP for a reason he could not
state.
Eventually breathless messenger ar
rived from the premier's house, carrying
a cardboard box. which, TO the obvious
relief of Count Romanones. WAS installed
in his reserved salon.
The station master then explained TO
tho passengers that the premier had for
rorten his silk hat and had refused TO
allow the train 20 start without IL.