davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-Nninety head goats at 81
per head, if sold in ten days. p. l..
Barron, Wellborn, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-Twelve lots, 6Ox14O, ad.
joining Hill Crest; select and make
your own terms; title clear to all that
sell. See w. S. Watson, Agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-Single Comb White and
Buff Leghorns; bred for laying; real
egg machines and are what you want;
eggs, $3.50 per Is. w. ]. Broadus,
Edge, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-Eight-room house and
one-third acre; garden, barn and
city water; easy payments. For fur
ther information see Mrs. R. L. Milan
FOR SALE-One-half acre in Rohde
addition cheap. Webb Ward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19

FOR NT-Unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping, up or down
stairs. Joe Vance, POI W. Franklin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; close in. Mrs.
T. L. Petty, E. Caldwell street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
MOVIES TO
AID SUFFRAGETTES
Films to Be Obtained Through
Agencies to Illustrate Need
of Popular Reforms.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The mov-
ing picture machine as the frst aid To
sufrrar cites ard The ba.tlers for socrai
& I'd Industrial justice was proposed to-
day in the first quarterly report of the
National Progressive Eervice. the mill
tant crusading organization of the Ma
tional Progressive party.
Films are to be obtained through the
established moving picture agencies and
used to illustrate the need for mothers
compensation laws, human, and ma
terial conservation, and popular govern
ment
That the Progressive party must not
be judged on the basis of recent election
returns is asserted IN the report. The
Progressive National Service repre-
sents the future political organizations
Of this country" II declares, in assert
ing that higher ideals in business and in
politics are more important to the Ameri-
can people than the enactment of new
laws.
1T is an understanding OF the unrest
and needs of a people to which the man
intrenchcd In office Is often so blind. A
defective or an Inadequate law in the
hands of an honest, efficient, courage
GUS independent admis!nt.at"r Is worth
more to the cause of justice than a Per
feet law ir the hands Of a boss-ruled
administrator the report declares.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
FEWER CANDIDATES.
FOR COMMISSIONER
Tihrty-four Names Presented to
Taft; Only Twenty-one to
President Wilson.

Although the campaign for appoint
meht is no less active. the number OF
candidates for membership on the
Board of Commissioners is considerably
less than four years ago. when Commits
sioners Rudolph and Johnston were ap-
pointed to succeed II. B. +. Macfarlanu
and Henry l.. West
The names of thirty-four citizens were
presented to President Taft Twenty.
one names have been mentioned for ap.
pointment by President Wilson. includ-
ing the following: Capt. James F. Oys-
ter, A. Leftwich Sinclair, Alonzo Twee-
dale, Frederick l.. Siddons, William
NICK. Clayton. Charles W. Darr,
p. V. DeGraw, r. j. Earnshaw, d. A.
Edwards, Charles NJ. Emmons. J. Holds
worth Gordon, A. H. Holster, w. J.
kehoe, II. C.-McLean. DIR. w. o. Owen,
Louis p. Shoemaker. Commissioner Ru-
dolph, DR.. William Tindall, DR.. w. c.
woodward. NJ. I. Weller. and Herbert
]. Browne. -,.'
William Nick. Clayton has. RECEIVED
more Endorsements from citizens az
sociations than any other candidate.
Commissioner Rudolph and Captain
Oyster also have received the indorse-
ments OF a number of civic bodies The
strength of Mr.. Tweedale's candidacy
lies In his knowledge of municipal af-
fairs and his ability as an accounting
OFFICER acquired as auditor of the Dis
trict
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
MANY REBEL BANDS
SUCCUMB TO HUERTA
Messages to Mexican Embassy
Declare Seventy-five Have
Laid Down Their Arms.

Seventy-five rebel bands have surren-
dered to the Mexican government since
Huerta became President. So declare
messages received this afternoon at the
Mexican embassy. These vanquished
foes OF the government constitute forces
Of from 1000 men, with arms. down to
mere scattering bands.
Eleven thousand men are in these sur
rendered rebel groups. the Huerta gov
ernments asserts. Now they are en-
rolled in the government army. with
good feeling toward their former oppo-
nents. the dispatches declare.
Some OF the rebel chieftains are so
thoroughly converted to the Huerta
cause that they are trying to induce
their insurgent friends to lay down
their arms and suomit to the rule OF
the President
Tuerto Morales. known as "One Eye
former trusted lieutenant of Emiiiano
Zapata. Is now on his way to the south
ward in an endeavor to get Zapata to
surrender. With Morales 10 Pascual
Orozco. jr., whose father is now In the
hands Of Zapata's men. The elder Oroz-
CO Is being shielded by Zapata from
the suspicion Of being a government
spy. II Is said.
Jose Ines Salazar and Benjamin Ar
gumendo, both listed as the bitterest
sort Of rebels, are now in the Huerta
fold helping to line up other recalci-
irant Mexicans In favor of Huerta.
The largest forces of reoels have
heen surrendered by Pascual Orozco,
jr.. and his lieutenant, Marcclo Cara
veo. Their forces. IL Is asserted, num-
ber between 1000 and 1000 rebels. who
have been operating In northern Chi
huahua. Benjamin Argumendo ana
Jose Jesus Campos, prominent Tor
reon landowner, brought in between
1000 and 500 men, who had fought the
federais in southern Coahuila and parts
of Durango.
Emilio Campo and Jose Ines Salazar
surrendered 1000 members of band
that had laid waste the territory along
the border of Chihuahua and Sonora
''One Eye" Morales has turned over
sA0 of Zapata's men, while many minor
chiefs have given UP the conflict In
Vera Cruz and Puebla.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Horse Show Poster
Is Attractive Picture

The 1918 National Capital Horse Show
poster made its appearance today.
When Thoroughbreds Meet" is the title
Of the picture. which shows a young
woman rider and favorite hunter. The
poster was done by James Hoyt Yeo-
mans, a local artist. Several depart
ment stores and business houses are
arranging special window decorations.
Mrs. Allan Potts. of Gordonsville, Va,
will be an exhibitor. with a string of
young thoroughbreds. to compete for
some of the tempting prizes offered. The
horses which she will exhibit here for
the first time are Bracken Rose, a bay
saddle mare; Beothic. heavyweight
hunter; and Day Star II. pony. The
MANAGEMENT has been notified to re-
serve nine box stalls for the Glen
Riddle Farms. Of Pennsylvania. Samuel
D. Riddle has purchased Willow King
from Mrs. Potts and will show the
horse.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

the administration routed the Story
party late in the afternoon session
Mrs Amos G. Draper moved that the
number be increased The Horton fol-
lowing spoke in opposition. and. after
division, a count of those alternately
standing resulted 10 to 143 against the
increase.
State delegations meeting during the
congress have elected officers as fol.
lows:
regent; Mrs. W. H. Clatworthy. State
vice regent
Connecticut-Mrs- John J.. BueI. re-
elected regent; Mrs. George NJ. Minor.
vice regent.
Georgia-Mrs Sheppard W. Foster. re-
gent: Mrs. w. H. DeVoe. vice regent,
Michigan-Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Par
ker, reelected vice regent.
New Jersey-Mrs. Charles b. Yardley,
regent; Miss Ella NJ. Matlock. vice re-
gent.
regent; Mrs. Charles Fred Boshart, vice
regent.
North Carolina-Mrs William N Rey-
nolds. regent; Mrs. A. L. Smith. vice
regent.
Rhode Island-Mrs Clovis H. Bowen.
regent; Mrs George ]. Arnold, vice re-
gent.
South Dakota-Mrs. Edward B. Kea-
ton, regent; Mrs. E. st. Claire Snyder,
vice regent.
Unless a deadlock ensues the daugh-
tiers will have cleared the way by to-
night for new business and important
questions like that OF the revision of
the constitution will ensue. Over one
constitutional question present party
lines will disappear. 1t is a question
OF State rights versus Federalism" 4"
and the division which Is promised will
take place along sectional lines. True
to history the Southern women are ex-
pected to support the movement to
grant the State conferences more power
and money at the expense, II is as
serted, of the national society.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
City Gardening for
Children Advocated

That city gardening and rural farming
for children contain a solution Of the
child welfare problem is the opinion of
Mrs. Sara walrath Lyons. of New
York Mrs. Lyons gave an address last
night at the Old Masonic Temple. on
The Child as a National Asset" Num-
eraus views showing conditions Of child
hood in the crowded tenement sections
Of New York, in the mills Of the South.
and In different cities under conditions
brought about through interest in farTn-
ing. were shown.
The lecture was under the auspices of
the citizenship department of the Y. NJ
c. A. Eli c. Trumbower. jr., superi1-
tendent of the department, introduced
the speaker
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
MARTIN O'CONNOR.

At midnight last night the sacred and
final rites of the Knights of Kadosh
were solemnized by the Robert de Bruce
Council, Knights of Kadosh, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. at the Scottish Rite Temple.
Third and streets northwest. for
their departed brother. Martin O'Con-
nor. knight commander of the court of
honor, and a thirty-second degree
Mason
nor, who died at the Emergency Hos
pital on Sunday, were conducted this
afternoon from his residence. 607 P
street northwest. The burial was in
Arlington. e
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Senate May Print Report
Of Park Commission

An abridged edition Of the park COM
Missions report on the future develop
ment of Washington is proposed to he
printed as a Senate document. accord
ing to a recommendation made to the
Senate yesterday by Senator Gallinger.
The matter Was referred to the Com
mittee on Printing.
The former chairman Of the Senate
District Committee also introduced a
resolution providing for the printing as
a Senate document of 1000 copies Of the
act of June %, 1874. changing the form
OF government of the District of Colum-
bia, ard also of the act of June II, 1878.
known as the Organic Act, providing for
a permanent form of government for
the District.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

Mrs. Scott inherited from Mrs. Donald
Mclean.
Mrs. Mclean, who succeeded Mrs
Charles Warren Fairbanks after a hard
fight, really harhs back to the wife
OF another Vice President of the United
States. Mrs. Adlai NJ Stevenson. Bu;
between the early presidents. like Mrs
Stevenson, and the Mrs. Mclean regime
the presidency was held for years by
what Is now the conservative party
Mrs. Fairbanks, and before her. Mrs
Daniel Manning being prominent and
successful leaders of the party.
For the last eight years the so-called
conservatives have been out of 1t, and
the effort to recapture control with
Mrs Story as the leader is backed by
iormer champions of the party, includ-
ing Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Manning
i Mrs. Manning Is relative by mar
riage of Mrs. Horton, but her influence
has gone for Mrs. Story.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Masonic Social Evening.

Members Of Washington Centennial
Lodge. No. Il. F. A. A. NJ. will conduct
a social evening tonight at the Masonic
Temple. The affair Is under the dIrec-
ton Of Marx E. Kahn. who has pre-
pared an elaborate program Of music
and addresses. Herbert NJ. Osborn. of
the General Film Company. will present
number of moving pictures. The
meeting will be followed by buffet
luncheon
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
BENNETT A. ALLEN.

Funeral services for Bennett A. Allen,
who died on Monday in his apartment
at the Victoria. were conducted this
Lodge Masonic rites were conducted at
the grave, by Harmony Lodge. No. II.
Edmund 8: Wolfe, worshipful master
Mr.. Allen was past commander of the
Grand Commandery of knights Tenn
plar. He was chief of one of the money
order auditing divisions of the post
office.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
For White Slave Probe.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 1s-An
investigation of the white slave trade
in Pennsylvania is provided for in
resolution introduced in the house to-
day. 1t proposes a commission of two
senators and three members of the
house to report to the next legislature
law TO suppress traffic in women
and girls.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Wilson Will Not View
Sunday School Parade

President Wilson today was forced
TO decline an invitation rendered by
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield. Con-
gresham Fitzgerald and a delegation
Of Brooklynites to review the annual
Sunday school parade in Brooklyn
next month.
The President was told that fully
100000 children would be in line. and
he said he regretted that pressure of
public business would prevent him
from viewing the spectacle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Historical Contest.

The contest being settled today be-
tween Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Scott
is really the continuation OF an hIstorI-
cal struggle within the ranks of the
p. 4. r. Mrs. Horton is the candidate
Of the administration and the heir, il
she can be made 70. of Mrs Matthew
r Scott, the retiring president general.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Entertain at Dance.

Children of the American Revolution
entertain the Daughters at Rausch-
er's this afternoon from to 6 o'clock
at a tea, at which the minuet will be
stepped b. some of the young hosts
and hostesses. The dancers will be
dressed In colonial costume.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Lecture on W0odmen.

An open meeting OF the Woodmen of
the World of Washington will be held
tonight in Northeast Temple tonight at
8 o'clock to hear DIR. G. H. Schlah, ma
tional lecturer. from Omaha, Neb. de-
liver an address on the work Of the
order. D. W. Thayer. State manager.
Will also make an address
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Two Receptions Held.

Two big receptions entertained the
delegates yesterday afternoon between
and I. At the Powhatan. Mrs. Burle-
son, wife of the Postmaster General,
gave a general reception. This con-
cluded at s o'clock. At the New Will
gave a reception in honor of Mrs.
Storv
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
FIND BROKER MARTIN
. OWED MUCH MONEY
Investigation Of Missing Mans
Cotton Company Show Mo-
tive for Disappearance.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 1s.-Finan-
cial embarrassment and deals which
might supply a motive for tempo
rdry disappearance on the part of Jo-
seph w. Martin In London, came to
light here today with the investigation
by the receiver OF the defunct Martin
Phillips Cotton Company. of which Mar
tin was president. and which went into
bankruptcy Monday
The company owes local bank SIS. 90.
supposed to be secured by warehouse
receipts on 1.s0 bales Of cotton. when
as a matter OF fact only ninety-three
bales have been found In storage to
the credit of the company, accordins
20 the receiver.
Other deals are being Investigated. In
the meantime. II Is stated that Martins .
family is prepared to pay up possible
discrepancies.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Just as he
was about to sail for London on the
steamer Campania early today, N. Hill
Martin. brother of the American cotton
broker whose disappearance in London
has been a two weeks sensation. re-
ceived a telegram from Memphis that
caused him to change his mind.
LONDON, April 1s.-The Martin mys-
terry was considerably complicated today
when II was learned that N. Hill Martin,
brother of Joseph w. Martin. the miss
ing Memphis cotton broker, Cancelled his
passage to London at the eleventh hour.
Scotland Yard and w. J. Burns to-
day reiterated their assertions of yes
terday, that they knew nothing of Mar
tin being found in a Lambeth lodging
house, but they professed to believe that
the broker Is yet alive and well.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
KentuckianS Entertain.

Receptions by State delegations take
place numerously. The Kentuckians
entertained at the New Willard last
evening, Mrs. William II. Thompson,
the state regent, and Mrs. James w.
Apperson. vice regent, receiving the
guests.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Mrs. GauIt in Chair.

Mrs. Andrew X, Gault, of Nebraska,
took the chair at the Tuesday evening
session in the absence of Mrs. Scott,
who rested at her hotel
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Bank Examiner Named.

Joseph L. Kennedy, of Burnside, KY.
was today appointed National bank ex-
aminer by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

e Goode. Ala abama; Mrs. John Swift. Cali
ofornia; Mrs. r. H. Cunningham, Ken
tucky.
>, Not Complete.
- Mrs. Story did not put a complete
ticket in the field for vice presidents
general. The names Of three on the
Horton ticket also appear on her slate
lp-se oeing Mrs. Nanlandingham. Mrs
Cunningham, and Mrs. Day. The others
named are Miss Mary F.. Wilcox. Dis
e-trict of Columbia; ,Irs. T. w Igiehart.
efMaryIand; Mrs. Sophie Waples. Della
+ware.
On Q fght over the number Of telIers
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
GAIN OF COOPERATIVE CLUB
Oldest Farmers Organization Of Its
Kind In World Reports Best
Year In History.

A farmers cooperative society that
has been successful for 30 years re-
ported this the best year ever at its
annual meeting held at Rockwell. Ia.
recently. This is the Oldest organiza-
tion OF Its kind In the world. and has
been copied all over America and to
some extent In Australia.
The principle which has made pos.
sible the success Of this society. and
which is now being questioned In the
courts, is that members must sell
grain and live stock only through the
company. II member sells to any
competing concern he must pay into
the company treasury a stated penalty
per pound or per bushel. Rigid ad.
herence TO this rule has made 1t pos.
sible for the society to compete with
line elevator companies. and carried It
through In the early days.
This year the society at Rockwell
has paid the highest prices for grain
and stock, and has sold lumber, coal.
oils. meals, boots. shoes and clothing
at the lowest practicable margin. and
has cleared $76SS. They have handled
$4,000 bushels OF grain during the
year. The society Is on q solid basis.
with total assets Of $59.3l2 and liabill,
ties Of $3l.s36.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
They Want to Work.

When any boy wants to work we
believe he should be encouraged, for
there are too many boys and men
who are afraid Of the real thing. We
know good many boys who really
want to work. They are students Of
agriculture in our colleges and want
employment on the farms Of progress.
sive men during vacation time. which
is usually about three months, begin.
ging in June. Farmers who can use
these boys should write US at once.
As they are studying various branches
their prospective employers should
state the line Of farming followed.
The boys will expect fair farm wages
and try to earn them. They need the
money for their education.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
TO MARKET FARM PRODUCTS
Cooperative Action Among Farmers
Reduces the Cost Of Selling
and transportation.

The vast majority Of the average
farmers time is given to production
and the little remaining to distribu.
tion. or the marketing Of his products.
Why should a farmer spend weeks of
toll and thought on growing cred
ible crop and then dispose Of 1t to
the first buyer that appears in many
cases7 Think of the effort on all
sides put to production without .
thought even to marketing. The
cause Of this condition In this coun.
try is the plenty on all sides and
numerous markets. Only In few
cases has necessity worked to form
cooperation among growers which
results In discriminate selling as vel!
as growing. Western fruit growers
for instance we're forced to cooperate
because they were far distant from
any market. Denmark was changed
from country Of want to one Of
prosperity by the operation OF well.
defined cooperative system. Ger.
many would be at loss without It.
Cooperation selling among farmers
reduces the cost OF selling and trans.
portation. 1t standardizes the prod.
ucts and guarantees the quality Of
product Lastly 1t equalizes distribu.
ton. The latter trouble is especially
apparent on the apple market In this
country, Not enough apples are pro.
duced to supply every demand. Yet.
In many localities apples 60 to waste
for lack Of market.
A complete system Of cooperative
selling could not go into effect at
once. 1t must come gradually. Par.
GELS post will aid the farmer to work
up his own special trade which means
that he will reap profit from his mar.
ketins as well as from his produc.
tion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15

Honor Is not without Its profit.
Keep up your spirits. Better days
are coming.
The non.productive loan is a money
wasting loan.
Before you jump look out for the
place to land.
The resolution that failed was worth
while. after all.
The true way to grow rich Is to
keep out OF debt.
Repentance is all right, but no need
Of It Is still better.
The higher you climb. the harder It
will hurt you to fall.
Beauty Is said be only skin deep.
and some folks are terribly thin
skinned.
The price Of good government iis
constant watchfulness on the part OF
the people.
To lift up 10 better than to look
up. Both are necessary to q forward
moving life.
Every man his own politician" is
timely slogan for these days Of un.
rest and reform.
The most economical man is the
one who spends the most money to
the best purpose.
Running farm machinery means
more than sitting on the seat and
holding the lines.
Every farmer should carry life In
surance-wldowhoo is sad enough
without the curse Of dependence.
People who wait for greatness to
be thrust upon them forget that the
supply Of thrusters is always limited.
1t requires large bodies Of men and
very costly methods to make laws
that often one Official easily destroys.
Many a man who boasts that he 10
the architect of his own fortune must
have stood In with the building In
spector.
That's a good old.fashioned one
from the Vermont man who prefers
an OK team paid for to an auto with
mortgage.
There is one class Of farmers who
never need worry about their children
going away from the farm. There's
another class that doesn't care.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-15
SMOKING AND HEALTH

Those who smoke In moderation
have a far better chance Of resisting
disease than those who do not smoke
at ALL
Definite experiments have recently
been made which show that tobacco
smoke rapidly destroys In particular
the comma bacillus Of cholera.
A good many years ago. says the
Lancet. 1t was reported by the senior
medical officer Of Greenwich work.
house that the Understanding In.
mates enjoyed comparative immunity
from epidemics.
During cholera epidemic at Ham
burg 1t was reported that not single
workman engaged in the cigar factory
In that city was attacked by the dis
ease. Later It was stated that
amongst body Of 5000 cigarmakers
only eight cases and four deaths from
cholera occurred.
Tobacco smoke has destroyed the
bacilli Of Asiatic cholera al we'll as
pneumonia. and there is evidence that
1t has been preventive Of some forms
Of nasal catarrh.
Excessive tobacco smoking. Of
course. may easily give rise to consti-
tutional effects which diminish the re-
sisting power Of the body to disease.
in which case 1t Is probable the habit
would AFFORD not only no protection.
but an opening for invasion.