davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
ALLEN ACADEMY
| SUMMER SCHOOL
A Seven Weeks Term To Be Con-
Quoted by Faculty Made Up from
Academy and A. and M.
College.

For some time a report has been
current that a summer school would
be conducted at Allen Academy dur
ing the coming vacation. The Eagle
learned today that the matter had
been fully contaminated, and that
seven weeks term would be taught,
opening on June 16 and closing Au-
gust /.
The Inauguration of this summer
school is the result of a number of
conferences between the principals of
the academy and President Miner and
members OF the faculty of tn A. and
M. College. The matter was thorough
ly discussed in every particular and
detail, all of which were worked out
and settled to the perfect satisfaction
of all concerned. The summer school
will start out with the full endorse
ment and cooperation of the faculty
and officials of the A. and M. College.
The school is established especially
for two classes of students:
First-Boys in all parts of Texas
who desire to attend the A. and M.
College next session, and who have
entrance deficiencies to be made up.
Second Students of the A. and M.
College who have deficiencies to be
made up in order to enter the next
higher class with clear record.
AS a guaranty of the efficiency and
thoroughness of the work to be done
by the Academy Summer School, 1t
is but necessary to say that the teach
| ing force will be composed of the
academy faculty and a number of
strong teachers from the faculty of the
A. and M. College. Not only that, but
the college has rendered the full use
of all its laboratories and other equip
ment that may be needed in the work.
| Mr.. Gammill of the interurban has
made liberal concessions in rates, and
assures the directors of the school
that he will run cars whenever needed
| in conveying students and teachers to
and from the college in their work.
| The Allen Academy is ideally To-
Gated for a school of this kind With
its new brick dormitory with large,
cool rooms and every modern conven-
Hence, with it's commodious dining hall,
and with an upto-date equipment,
lclimaxed with a superb teaching force,
lmore fortunate conditions for thor
Iough work could not possibly be found
in all Texas.
The school will bring into our midst
the flower of the boys and young man
hood of Texas, and we feel assured
the people of Bryan will be glad to
have them, and bespeak for the young
men most cordial and hospitable
reception.
A full detailed statement Of the
school will be published in these col
umns some time during the coming
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
Weather Conditions.

West of the Mississippi the skies
are overcast, and light to moderat pre-
cipitation occurred in Utah, the middle
Rocky Mountain region and portions
of the Northwest, attending the West.
ern disturbance, which is now central
over Northern New Mexico with axis
extending northeastward to Mime
sofa. Light local rains occurred on
the North Pacific coast. A moderate
fall of temperature occurred in the
plateau and Middle West, and also in
Minnesota; and It is colder than nor
NAL in all Western districts.
JOHN DAILY JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
Enral NrmH

John Sabo of Tabor was here this
afternoon.
John Wilcox was in today from
Alexander.
Ring 4S9 for your feed. Hensarling
Mercantile Co.
Rob Newcomb of Reliance was in
today on business.
Claude Moore of Edge was in town
today on business.
j. H. Ferguson of Harvey spent this
afternoon In the city.
w. M. Carroll was a visitor to the
city today from Harvey.
Prof. C. L. Key of Wellborn was a
visitor to the city today.
Miss Gladys Barron of Wellborn was
visitor to the city today.
Willie Jones of Steep Hollow was
in town today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barnes of Steer
Hollow spent today in town.
Everett Martin of Steep Hollow
spent this afternoon in the city.
Joe and John Barnett were in town
this morning from Steep Hollow.
Miss BERTHE Risinger was in the city
today from Steep Hollow shopping.
Prof. M. Blair Autry of Millican
spent today in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Tobias and
daughter were In town this afternoon
from Steep Hollow.
sThe best of everything to eat can
be found at Hensarling Mercantile
Co.'S. Give them your business.
Miss Elizabeth Suber arrived yes
terday afternoon from Franklin to
visit her mother, Mrs. ]. H. Suber.
Miss Floydine Huffman returned tc
her home at Houston yesterday after
noon after visiting Mrs. l.. A. Hamil
ton.
Mrs. /. N. Range arrived yesterday
afternoon from Mesquite to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. II. H. Jobson, at A. ant
M. College.
The best corn chaps are the Panther
brand at Hensarling Mercantile Co
Phone 4S9.
-. DR., Algie BenboW, stuart Boat
wright, Harry Poverty, Bob Hearn'
and Wilson Bradley will leave earl,
tomorrow by automobile for Navasota
In placing your grocery account fol
May consider the quality and service
II you do this you'll trade with Hens
arling Mercantile Co.
Have you taken look recently a
the beautiful scenery in Oak Grove
II not, you have missed something
Fountain Bros.
At one time Oak Grove was the arts
itocratic part of Bryan. 1t will be s.
sagain, because the oak trees, parl
lake, fireproof schoolhouse, cemen
walks and nearness to town make
the most desirable residence district
Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
CHRISTIAN,

There will be the regular services
tomorrow.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
We hope to welcome a good attend
ance.
The chairman of the official board
requests me to announce that tomor
row is the regular time for its meet
ing; and that the meeting will be i'm
diately after the morning services. A
full attendance is requested.
JAMES N. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; c. M
Bethany, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. A large class
will be received into the church and
the communion administered.
Special service for young men at 8
p. m. Subject: "The Unmaking Of a
Man" Mr.. Case of College will sing,
The Door OF Hope"
Boy Scouts at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
GLENN FILM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
THE WEATHER.

May 3, 1913.
orecast-Tonight and Sunday:
Unsettled; showers and cooler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL

Following is the program Of the
piano and voice recital to be given by
Miss Lucille Auten at the First Baptist
Church Monday evening. May 8, at
.S:15 o'clock:
Piano-Hungarian Rhapsodie No. IL
UiszD.
Voice-(a) "The Land of the Sky
Blue aWter" (Cadman) OBJ "Tippity
House" It. S. Lovette); (c) Roses
In June" Germany.
Piano-Chant Saus Parole (Tschai-
kowsky).
Voices ngsters Awakening
(Fletcher).
The public is invited. No admission
fee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
COUNTY COURT.

The jury for the second week OF
County Court was dismissed yesterday
afternoon. The court was not in SEES
sion today. Several cases will come
up next week; however, 1t has not
developed whether O. jury will be
needed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

]. w. Milan, st. Louis.
o. G. Roney, Minneapolis.
s. l. Buehler, New York.
H. H. Rutherford, New York.
H. Norris, San Antonio.
s. S. Flippin Jr., Dallas.
c. E. Watson, New York.
c. Chopin, Kansas City.
J. T. McNew, Fort Worth.
G. c. Shuford, Houston.
G. G. Moshier, Elmira.
R. R. Fanny, Fort Worth.
Mrs. E. V. Boxley, Bottom.
E. H. Long, Columbus, Ohio.
J. A. Harrington, Dallas.
r. l.. Mackie, New Orleans.
T. H. Thorn, San Francisco.
Edward RIGHT, st. Louis.
]. T. Johnson, Dallas.
J, S. Arlington, Crockett.
Il. e. Campbell, San Antonio.
E. B. Doremus, Houston.
Lucille Anten, Bolton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of Villa Maria desire to
thank all those who endeavored to
make their benefit success, and wish
to especially extend to Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Fairman their appreciation for
their kindness,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
FIRST BAPTIST.

Services at the First Baptist Church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; T. r.
Bate, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m. by
the pastor
b. Y. P. U. at Z p. m; Prof. John A.
Moore, president.
The Lords supper will be observed
at the morning service.
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered at the close of the morn
ling service.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services and worship with us.
NJ. e. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
ST. IosEPH,s CHURCH.

First mass and sermon at a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
High mass, sermon and benediction
at 10:30 a. m.
At 8 p. m. Very Rev. J. NJ. Kirwin,
president of st. Mary's Seminary, La,
Porte, Texas, will deliver sermon
on 'The Papacy."
Everybody cordially invited.
j. B. GLEISSNER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
ONLY TEN MORE DAYS
TO PAY YOUR DOG TAX

There are only ten days left to pay
your dog tax. Pay now before 1t Is too
late. Upon receipt of $1.00 the City
Secretary will issue you a dog tag.
Protect your favorite dog.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
Musical Program.

Grand Fantasia. ...,. Homer Bartlett
Offertory-Melody of Love. Engelmann
Soprano Solo-The Ninety and Nine
.........'..... .s..''.s SahPioh
Miss Auten.
Postlude ................... wagner
EVENING.
Grand Chorus .............Wh eeldon
ffertory-Canzone rAmorosa. .Nevin
Solo-I'm a Pilgrim. ........ Loring
Miss Auten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
FIRST FREE BAPTIST.

The services at the First Free Bap-
tist Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Leader: Harry Edge.
Sermon at p. m.
Following the sermon there will be
reception of new members and bap-
tism. All new members are requested
to be present.
J.J. TATUM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Every member should be present at
the hour of the morning service, as
matters of vital interest to the church
will be presented.
]. r. FINLEY, Pastor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

parted on the trail, but went back to
New Mexico to fight fate. II was such
hopeless dream, yet all summer long
I rode with memory Juggling at my
heart. grew to hate myself, but
could never forget you"
She drew nearer, her hand upon his
arm, her face uplifted
And you thought did not carer"
How could dream you dido" al
most bitterly. you we're gracious,
kind-but you we're a majors daugh-
ter. as far away from me as the stars
l never heard from you; not even
rumor Of your whereabouts came to
me across the plains. l supposed you
had returned East; had passed out Of
my life forever. Then that night when
we rode into Dodge saw you again
saw you In the yellow lamp light,
watching US pass. heard you ask what
troops those we're, and I knew In
stantly all my fighting out there In
the desert had been vain--that you
were forever the one. one woman" D.
II remained for that" she confessed
softly. her lashes wet.
AT Dodge?'
Eyes, at Dodge. knew you would
come, must como. Some intuition
seemed to tell me that we should meet
again. Oh, was SO happy the night
you came! No one had told me your
troop had been ordered In. 1t was like
a dream come true. When saw you
leading your horse across the parade
I could hardly refrain from calling
out to you before them all. did not
care what they thought-for my sol.
der had come home from the wars"
Sweetheart" the deep voice falter.
ing. "may-may ! kiss your"
"Of course you may"
Their lips met. and she olung to him
as his arms held her closely. It was
like dream to him. this sudden, un
expected surrender. Perhaps she read
this in his eyes.
DO not misunderstood me-" she
urged softly. II do not come to you
because of what has happened. be.
cause am alone and helpless. II you
had stepped from the ranks that night
at Dodge, l would have answered even
as / do now"
you love me?-love me?" he re-
peated.
Yes"
Even as he looked down upon heI
upturned face, there was borne back
upon him realization Of their pre-
dicament. His eyes swept over the
surrounding desolation, the two dead
bodies lying motionless in the snow
the stiffening pony, the drear hillside
which shut them in. The sight brought
him back to consciousness with 6
shock. Minutes might mean much
now. Dupont had disappeared ovel
that ridge to the right, in the direction
of Black Kettles camp. How faI
away that might be was altogethe
guess work. yet what would inevitabl!
occur when the fugitive arrived amonl
his friends, and told his story. coul,
be clearly conceived. Even If tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

the jobber, the middleman and the
baker do not nibble each their little
trifie out of these precious 8 cents.
Like wise 1t has been computed that
If the average American family will
eat buckwheat pancakes for breakfast
every morning for an entire winter,
the direct saving through the reduc-
ton of duties on buckwheat-again
provided no one else gets any OF 1t
will amount to something like twenty
four cents.
or course, II they are careless
enough to prefer rice there will be
no saving, for rice is southern pro-
duct, and the Southern Democrats who
dictated the making of the tariff bill
saw to it that rice did not go on the
free list, as did wheat, rye and buck
wheat and other Northern farm pro-
ducts.
So far as the direct reduction of the
high cost OF living through the tariff
reduction is concerned, the average
consumer viii never know that the
| new law has been passed.
| II the Wilson-Simmon Underwood
tariff law cuts down the high cost OF
living, says Leslie's Weekly, 1t VIII
not be because of the reductions that
i II has made on specific schedules
Most of those will work out the way
the free listing of hides and the re
ductioh OF the duties on shoes did IN
the Pavne-Aldrich bill; for shoes are
costlier now than they were foul
years ago.
Even President Wilson seems Il
have had little real faith in the efica
cy OF mere tariff reductions as reduc
ers OF prices. For when the tariff
bill was under discussion he frankl,
told those with whom he advised tina
there was but one reduction in thu
measure which he believed the con
sumner would feel Of It's own weight
That wss the freelisting OF sugar
although the bills put its date OF 10
three years. As to all OF the othe
items, he admitted to his friends,
would be only through adjustment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
THERE Is GOOD
GROUND FOR 1T

1t was expected that the provisions
OF the new tariff requiring foreign
ers sending goods to the United
States to show their books to treas
ury officials upon demand would cause
annoyance abroad, and the develop
ments in France during the past few
days emphasize the expectation. 1t
is however, a fact that for years past
there has been continuous trouble
because of the efforts of exporters in
various foreign countries to under.
value their goods, and so to secure
admission to the American market on
payment of less duty than they ought
This has been notably the case in the
pottery trades and In connection with
textiles, There is good ground for
insisting upon equitable valuations
that will result in the collection Of
the full amount of the tariff now that
rates have been cut to level that
corresponds, at least in some measure
with reasonableness Foreign shippers
| ere in better position toward our mar
ket than they have ever before been
and It should be possible to find some
amicable adjustment Of the Difficult
ties now threatened. 1t is far better
that the actual facts as to values
should be learned than that there
should be any return to the policy OF
systematic over valuation of goods by
government officers. New York Jour
nal of Commerce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
Would Take an HeIress Now.

ITO be "ontinued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

man believed Hamlin killed. he would
recall to mind the girl, and would re.
turn to assure himself as to her fate
Knowing her helplessness, the practt
cal impossibility of her escape alone
return expedition might not be hur
ried yet. beyond doubt. this isolated
valley would have Indian visitors with.
in a few hours. And when these dis
covered the truth they would be hot
upon a trail where concealment was
impossible. The only hope of escape,
and that far from brilliant--as he re-
membered the long desert ride from
the distant COW camp on the Cimarron
lay In immediate departure. Every
moment Of delay served to increase
their peril. Even beyond the danger
Of Duponts report to Black Kettle,
this snow-bound valley was not so far
away from that chiefs camp as to be
safe from invasion by young warriors
In search OF game. All this flashed
upon Hamlin's consciousness instant.
ly. even as his heart thrilled to her
frank avowal.
This Ia so strange can hardly
realize the TRUTH" he said gravely
'Dut. dear one. we must talk else
where, and not here. Life was never
before worth 80 much as II is now
and every instant we waste here may
mean capture and death. Come. there
are two ponies at the mouth Of the
valley"
He snatched up the blanket from
the ground, and wrapped 1t about her
In such manner as to enable her to
walk; stopped over Hughes, loosened
the revolver from his stiffened fingers.
and then came back to where she
waited.
you can walk? II Is not far.
"Yes, the numbness Is all gone"
He was all seriousness now. alert
and watchful, the plainsman and the
soldier.
Then come; I'll break trail"
where is the Indian villageT she
asked. her voice trembling slightly.
Beyond those bluffs; at least
Hughes thought so. We saw their
pony herd in the valley below. mere
dots against the snow"
Ten minutes later blowing through
the intervening drifts, they came forth
] to the broad vista of the valley and
the two patient ponies standing mo.
| tionless.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
SOME DOUBTFUL
TARIFF BENEFITS
When You Have To Eat Buckwheat
Cakes An Entire Winter In Order
To Save Twenty.four Cents

What the reduction Of tariffs has
done toward the reduction in the cost
Of living has been figured out by some
expert statistician. He discovers
that under the new tariff law you
would have to eat GA loaves OF bread
to save cents-always provided that
the ultimate consumer gets the full
and entire benefit Of the reduction on
wheat and -four. written into a law;
and that the elevator man, the miller
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

herd could be distinguished. sufficient
ly close by this time to leave no doubt
as to what they were. Hamlin eau
tiously kept back out of sight In
the breaks OF the ridge, although his
keen eyes, searching the upper val
ley, discovered no sign of pursuit.
Tired as Dupont's horse undoubtedly
was. he might not yet have attained
the Indian encampment. which, in
truth, might be much farther away
than Hughes had supposed. The fact
that no spirals OF smoke were visible
puzzled the Sergeant, for In that
frosty air they should naturally be
perceived for considerable distance.
Possibly, however, the bluffs were
higher and more abrupt, farther up
stream, affording better chances of
concealment. Indeed It was quite
probable that the Indians would seek
the most sheltered spot available for
their winter camp, irrespective OF any
possible fear Of attack Reasonably
safe from winter campaign, the
atrocities of the past summer would
naturally tend to make them unusually
cautious and watchful.
ITO be Hontinued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Once more someone takes the
trouble to tell us that there was q
real Mary with real lamb that went
TO school And when you remember
how much lower meat was in 1914,
It isn't so hard to belieye.-Milwau'
kee Journs.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
CHAPTER xxxIIi.
MoIly's Story.

The two rode steadily, following the
trail left by Hamlin and Hughes
earlier in the morning. AS there had
been no wind and the cold had crust
ed the snow, the tracks left by the two
ponies were easily followed. AS they
skirted the ridge the Indian pony
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

The work horse that has to eat his
dinner from tight, close fitting nose
bag, advertises Q. cruel driver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Read what our advertisers have t
offer you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

extending over long periods that the
consumer would get the real benefit
of lower prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Do your Christmas shopping early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
Logan, Utah.

ofFlc
THOMAS SMART, President. ALLAN NJ. FLEMING, Cashier.
CROCKETT. Cashier.
Capital 900 oo Surplus Deposits s625eoo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-25
THE RED CROSS IN THE TORNADO
DISTRICT.

If the Red Cross society should take
up the work OF assisting the hundreds
of people who were reduced to strait
ened circumstances because of the tor
nado which swept through the middle
West on Sunday, it would find more
cheerful response than is accorded the
petitions of the society when it appeals
for contributions in lessening suffering
in far distant lands. There always is
generous response to the appeals of this
splendid society, but sometimes the pur-
poses of the charity are so clouded by
distance and lack of information about
the case that people are less free with
their contributions than they otherwise
might be. But, in this instance, we have
a situation in which the suffering of the
ado-devastated sections readily can
be appreciated and in which the partici-
pants are much closer in connection,
perhaps of blood ties; therefore, the
appeal for aid from the Red Cross society
would come with far more compelling
force than it has come in many previous
instances.
There perhaps are comparatively few
cases of abiect want and deprivation in
the middle West to-day, because of the
fact that the greater effect of the tor
nado was felt in the city of Omaha.
which is one of the thriving cities of that
section. But there may be individual
cases in which persons are left without
means for proper shelter and sustenance.
in which event the Red Cross society
might do commendable service.