davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

the streams, reclaiming the arid re.
gions and making the earth to bloom
and blossom as the rose. The A. and
M. College is fulfilling a mission that
is boundless; mission that has no
limitations in the development, the
progress and the prosperity of Texas.
Any movement that has for its OBJ
ject the gripping of this great institu-
tion is blow at Texas and the great
masses of the people of Texas. This
is precisely what is sought to be done
in the effort to have Senate Resolution
IS engrafted into the Constitution of
Texas. Let the people remember this
when they come to vote upon its adop-
ton or rejection. Let them also re-
member that the A. and NJ. College is
of greater Importance in the education
of the boys Of Texas than any other
in the State, and vote
accordingly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
CUBA'S NEW PRESIDENT

Havana, May 2O.-Gen. Juan Mario
Monocal and Enrique Jose Varona
were inaugurated President and Vice
President, respectively, of Cuba today.
The new President has integrity, cour.
age and ample knowledge of the needs
of his country, and is expected to ad.
minister Cuban affairs as to put an
end to factional strife. The most Opt.
mistic citizens say, however, that the
task before General Monocal is not
an easy one.
The new Cabinet is composed of the
following statesmen: Secretary OF
Government, Cosme de la Torriente;
Secretary of the Interior, Aurelio
Hevea; Secretary of the Treasury,
Leopold Cancio; Secretary of Health
and Charities, Enrique Nunez Secre-
tary OF Justice, Cristobal de la Guar
dia; Secretary of Agriculture, Emilio
Nunez; Secretary OF Public Works,
Joe Villalon; and Secretary OF Educa-
ton. Ezequiel Garcia.
OF the members Of the Cabinet,
Guardia and Garcia are Asbertistas,
that is, Liberals who broke away from
the party and supported General
Monocal for the Presidency All the
others are Conservatives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
BRYAN DEFEATED
Hampstead 4 TO IS
An Enthusiastic Bunch Of Rooters En-
joyed Slussing Match Between
Dixie Team and Hampstead.

The rooters OF Bryan were treated
TO a good game OF ball by the Dixies
and team from Hampstead yester-
day afternoon. The game was close
throughout despite the large score.
Both sides hit the ball, and hit it hard.
There were five home runs swatted
out by Bryan. Spell Wickes, Buch-
anan, Joe Hamilton and Red" Wright
were the men who knocked home
runs.
The playing of Louie Hamilton.
Mike" Wickes and Red" Wright de-
serves special credit. They played an
excellent game of ball. The base
stealing of Louie Hamilton was great.
He took them at will.
Hampstead has some shortstop in
Ross Roberts. He took everything
coming his way with ease. Ballinger
OF Hampstead featured with his hit
ting
Hampstead scored two runs in the
first of the ninth, tieing the score. In
the last of the ninth, with two men
down, Braswell for Bryan hit for
three-bagger and with Nunn's hot one
to third, scored, winning the game,
IA to IS.
Score by innings:
bryan .'..'.''.. ...'.I EO UU0 oUl
Hampstead 220 200 052
Batteries-Wickes and Hamilton;
Brennan and Taylor.
Umpire-Coach Moran Of A. and NJ
College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

came to the conclusion the beasts had
given up the attempt to get me. But
next night l heard their footsteps
again creaking in the snow, approach.
ing the house from the northeast cor.
ner this time, | grabbed my gun and
took my former position. This time
the mons were more desperate. They
would prowl around the house; rear
upon the corners and gnash their
teeth. Every time they reared against
the corners the whole house shook.
Then they would paw against the
door.
The animls left at midnight. |
spent the remainder Of the night in
the attic. York World
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

If We had been Postmaster General,
We would like to have seen the son-of-
a-gun, or set of sons-of-guns, who could
have taken the postoffice at Gaines
vile, Ga, from Mrs. Helen Long.
street, widow of the great Southern
commander We are ashamed of Geor-
gia, the home of Alexander Stephens,
Ben Hill, Bob Toombs, Bill Arp,
Henry Grady, and Joel Chandler Har-
ris, for standing for it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

The latest is an amendment to the
tariff bill which provides that if a
corporation or concern is proven to be
a trust its products go automatically
on the free list. We have a law now
that if they are proven to be trusts
they may be fired bodily. The trouble
is in proving that they are trusts. It's
like the fellows rabbit pie, you must
first catch your rabbit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some girls are born foolish and some
use peroxide.
When the society ball season ends
that of the moth ball begins.
The man who is anxious to buy
usually gets the worst Of the bargain.
A girl can make a man think she
doesn't know anything, enormously.
When two women have different
views they consider each other pecu-
liar.
But when a mans face is broken it
never by any chance breaks into
smiles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
STONEWALL JACKSON,

Fifty years ago tonight there fell
MORALLY wounded at Charlottesville
one of the great captains of the
English-speaking races.
Lee, who called Stonewall Jackson
his strong right arm, once said that
he would have won Gettysburg if Jack.
son had been there. Be that as it may
4 the almost uninterrupted victories OF
the Army of Northern Virginia ended
when Jackson passed away. Chancel-
louisville marked the floodtide of the
Confederate arms. Two months later
came Gettysburg. and thence on to
! Appomattox. Lees forces, despite all
their marvellous courage and tenacity,
were never again invincible.
/ Jackson's place in military history
is unique. Most great regulations
were made by long years of service.
! His career was compressed into a
scanty twenty-five months, from that
day in July, 1861. when Lee pointed
J to him standing like a stone wall" at
Bull Run, to the early May day in
1863 when he marched his corps
around the front of Hooker's army,
smashed in its right flank and gave
the Confederacy its most brilliant vic
tory, only to fall under the fire of his
own men.
A terrible partnership was that be.
tween the Cavalier and the Puritan
between Lee, who embodied the chi1-
airy of Virginia, and Jackson, who was
a direct spiritual descendant of the
men that fought with Cromwell at
Nasty. In all crises the two men
seemed to fight with a single brain
and a single purpose, destitute alike
of the jealousy and intrigue that all
but wrecked the Army Of the Potomac.
Jackson presents a strange, appeal
ing figure on the pages of history. He
was as gentle and gracious as Lee, as
silent and taciturn as Grant, as daring
and audacious as Sturt or Sheridan,
as relentless as Sherman, and with it
all there was an intensity OF religious
fevor that belonged to the seventeenth
century rather than to the nineteenth
The war to him was a holy war He
went to battle with a prayer on his
lips, and. he went from battle to give
thanks to God, who had crowned his
army with victory
Appealing from his native sod
In forma pauperis to God,
Lay bare thine arms-stretch forth
thy rod,
Amen" That's Stonewall's way
Even the bullet that struck him
down he regarded as providentially d.
rected by a divine purpose. There is
no more mendacious phrase than that
of born soldier" but here was
man who was beyond question a born
soldier-a soldier who hated war, who
was dazzled neither by ambition nor
glory, who fought for principle and
principle alone, and whose military
genius was elemental. Peace to his
ashes! A united nation can be proud
that he was numbered among her sons.
New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

Governor Johnson of California has
signed the anti-alien land bill. Now
if Japan wishes to start anything we
would remind her that this is America
and not Port Arthur.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. NJ. Nall to Henry Nettles, lot z,
block 1874; consideration, $50.
A. w. Buchanan to It. w. Worley,
lot II, block 4, Buchanan's addition;
consideration, 500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
New President for Peace.
LBy Associated Press. ]

Havana May .20-President Menocal,
in his inaugural address, said his ad-
ministration would welcome foreign
capital and would maintain friendly
relations with all nations, especially
with the United States, to which Cuba
is so closely linked in interests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Regular meeting tonight at $50
o'clock Degree work Come out and
help in this good work.
]. NJ. CALDWELL, c. c.
A. s. WARE, X. of r. G. s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS


i POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
Alaska's business stagnation is at
tribtued to Clifford Pinchot's forestry
fight.
1t is said that startling graft revela-
tons will be heard in connection with
the investigation OF State Secretary
Frank C. Jordan's official conduct I'm
California.
Negroes all over the country are
said to be deserving the Democratic
party because of President Wilson's
failure to shake BE patronage tree in
their midst.
The insurance companies of Great
Britain and Scotland are said to be
doing a rushing business as a result
OF the activities of the militant suffra-
gettes in destroying property in their
votes for women" crusade.
The anti-Tammany forces in the
New York mayoralty campaign are
composed largely OF men who support
ed Colonel Roosevelt last fall in his
fight for the Presidency. Included
among the names of the most promi.
nent fusionists are George w. Perkins
and Frank Munsey. A number of Pres
ident Wilson's supporters who have
since fallen out with him will also
fight Tammany.
Leader Charles F, Murphy OF Tam
many Hall Is said TO have admitted
to some OF his intimate friends that
he realizes the end OF his rule is in
sight. Unable to supply the patronage
he desires, opposed by Governor Sui.
ger in his own State, and United States
Senator OGorman at Washington,
Murphy finds it lean pickin's."
The inauguration OF Cuba's new
President, General Monocal. tomorrow
VIII be an imposing event, but friends
OF the general declare they do not
envy him his post. Even the most op-
timistic admit that conditions in the
island republic are anything but IA
yorable to the peace OF any party.
Ultimate war in Cuba is as freely pre-
dicted as ultimate war between the
United States and Japan.
Next month Jersey City will Join the
list of cities being governed by com.
mission. Although the object OF this
form OF government is to get the city's
anairs out of the hands of political
parties, the Socialists have been most
active in the primary campaign. The
Republicans and Democrats worked
just as hard, but not in the open way
of the Socialists.
War clouds in Europe are less
threatening as result of the settle
ment OF the Scutari question. The diff
fcultcs IN the Balkans have not dis
appeared, but they are local. There
will pro badly be an angry quarrel with
Greece over the AEGEAN. Islands and the
southern boundary of Albania. but IL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

1t is said that startling graft revela-
tons will be heard in connection with
the investigation OF State Secretary
Frank c. Jordan's official conduct in
California.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

Alaska's business stagnation is at
tribtued to Clifford Pinchot's forestry
fight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

Negroes all over the country are
said to be deserving the Democratic
party because of President Wilson's
failure to shake BE patronage tree in
their midst.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

The insurance companies of Great
Britain and Scotland are said to be
doing a rushing business as result
OF the activities of the militant suffra-
gettes in destroying property in their
votes for women" crusade.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

JOSEPH FAURo1, FINGER PRINT EXPERT
OF NEW YORK.
for the hnes extend downward through
all the layers of the cuticle to the flesh
itself Though the surface of the
fingers Were rubbed away until the
nerves We're raw and the blood start
ed, the record would be all the clearer.
because in the process the person seek
ing to destroy the marks merely would
have cleaned ont the small secreticns
from between the minute ridges with
out destroying the marks themselves.
The only way to remove the lines
would be to bite out or cut out the ball
of every digit, and if any living man
haG the stoicism to subject himself de-
liberately to such frightful torture the
nutilation would mark him as a Grim
inal more Enthusiastically than before.
and ne would only defeat his own OBJ
lect.
Som ething of the lingering feeling
that taking finger prints Is work for a
stage detective may be because the
first wide attention that the idea re-
ceived N the United States was in fc-
ton. Eighteen years ago Mark Twain.
in "Pudd' nhead Wilson, told the story
Of how a village collector Of finger
prints not only fixed murder upon
the murderer. but at the same time
proved that two babies had been
changed in the cradle. 1t was pure
fiction, but entirely plausible
In order that the records of all
known erin inals may be quickly avail
able copies of the finger prints, to-
gether with the other records taken by
the police of the different cities. are
kept on file n the national bureau of
criminal Identification in Washington.
a bureau that is maintained by sub
scriptions from the various chiefs Of
and Canada
So valuable has this great reference
library become that today detectives
sent out to investigate the scene of a
crime first look for any hand print the
criminal may have left behind on fur.
niture, door jamb, window pane or on
articles which he fingered and then
discarded. Often no trace is visible to
the naked eye. But the finger print ex-
pert makes closer examination. The
dark surfaces that might have been
touched are busted with powdered pre-
pared chalk. the light surfaces with
prepared lampblack. The powder is
then shaken off. and if the print is
there it will stand out clear and dis.
hnct
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY REUNION

The And annual reunion Of the First
Maine Cavalry was held Sept. 18th in
Bangor and was one of the most success
full ever held by the organization. Mem
bers came from all over the State ana
without its borders The morning was
devoted TO renewing friendships and the
time was pleasantly passed, wives ard
daughters of the veterans being present.
Women's Relief Corps in G. A. Hall.
in G. A. R. hall, Columbia street. with
President VoIney H. Foss of Bangor in
the chair. The report of the year was
read by Secretary A. C. Strout, Thomas
ton Officers were elected as follows:
A. M. Warren of Dover, president; A. c.
Strout of Thomaston, corresponding sec
rotary; N. c. Stowe of Dover, secretary
and treasurer. Dover was chosen as the
meeting place of the association next
year, N. c. Stowe of that town extend
ing the invitation. The meeting was ad-
journed at O. clock.
After the business session, John R.
Graham, president of the Bangor and
Electric Co., acted as host, providing
two special cars for tri p to Hampden
and about the city. Later in the after
noon, the members of the association in
spected the new High school and Library
buildings. and were loud in their praises
of the new structures.
In the evening Mr.. Graham again acted
as host, this time at sumptuous repast
in his Franklin street building. There
was goodly spread, music and speeches,
enthusiasm was rampant, and Mr.. Ora
ham was laudad to the ceiling
ing from Waldo county: Abner K Gray,
Prospect, Co. D; G. H. Dunton, Winter
port, Co. B; Samuel Quincy, Belfast,
Co. A; Elisha Gay, Brooks, Co. c.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

Cicero" New Nonstop Aeroplane Rec
ord;' ''New Form of Drive for Motor
cycles" Another German Airship
Wrecked" Racer That Cost $50 Won
Second Place." Railway Furnishes
Night Views with Searchlight;" .'Trol-
ley Wreck without Fatalities" 'The
Spanish Armored Automobiles" "War
Made During Aeroplane Flights" "Co-
lumbus' Caravels on Long Journey"
"Highwaymen' Trap for Motorists"
"Ancient Fishing Boats of South Wales"
IS lot Machine Supplies Gasoline;
Leipzig Railway Station Largest in
Europe" Flying Bicycles Still Unsuc-
cessful:' "Mid-Scotland Snip Canal Pro-
posed:" Homemade Automobile Plow;"
"A Motorcycle Health Crusade "A
Floating Flat to Beat the Landlord"
and others, too numerous to mention.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
THE MOVING FINGER IN MAINE.

A correspondent of The Journal sends
the following interesting editorial from
the Pittsburg, Pa, Gazette Times, sh.w-
ing the interest of the country in the
recent election in the Sd Maine Con-
gressional district:
THE MOVING FINGER IN MAINE.
As is but human nature to do. Demo-
Gratis who assume to speak for their
party endeavor to look pleasant in the
face of disappointment while they say
that the Third Congressional district of
Name was naturally Republican and
that the Democrats, therefore, ''are not
rebuked by this defeat" A Democrat
ic contemporary is entirely accurate IN
saying that the Republican majority
was due Ito the falling off of the Pro-
gressive vote to poor third" Repub-
licans having ''simply gone back to their
colors, while the Democratic vote re-
mains about normal" That, however,
is the very thing that causes sad Demo-
cratic hearts behind the brave front
turned to the public view. 1t foretells
the future. The United States is as
normally Republican as the Third Maine
district, almost. Ordinarily it is sa ely
so. The Progressive vote is falling
away in the rest of the country even
more rapidly than 1t did in the Name
election. With the Progressive vote In
the next general congressional elections
poor third and the Democratic vote
remaining "about normal, the Demo
cratic majority will disappear from Con-
gress, and with similar conditions in the
election of 1916, Democracy will dlsap-
pear from the White House. That is
what the moving finger has written In
Maine.
1t is the truth, of course, that our
Democratic friends hoped for vote OF
confidence in the Third Maine district IN
the form of an increase of their vote
They did not get it. Their vote remain
suit expressed lack of confidence OF the
majority of the voters in Democracy
Such an expression may not be rebuke'
but it fully answers the purpose OF one
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25


RoCKLAND, Me-, Sept. II. The pro.
posed trunk line highway between Wool.
wich and Rockland came in for favor.
able discussion at hearing conducted
by the State Highway Commission here,
today. Ninety citizens from four coun-
ties interested in the route of the road,
were present.
Some opposition was developed as to
the route between Rockland and Belfast.
some of those present favoring the main
highway, which is shorter.
The commissioner route follows the
shore line in Rockport, where a summer
visitor has already built mile of perm
anent roadway.
Former Governor w. T. Cobb and
others advocated trunk line highway
between Rockland and Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

N the slang of the cult finger
print is either 'whorl." a loop"
an 'arch'' or a composite" the
last being a broken or irregular
combination of two of the other classes
SO distinctive are the markings of
these different classes that an expert
needs but glance to distinguish be-
tween them. says Golfers Weekly.
Two brothers. members of vaude-
vile team, whose resemblance to each
other is SO pronounced that even their
manager cannot identify them. were
brought some time ago to the New
York police headquarters. which are in
charge of Inspector Joseph Faurot.
One was taken into the finger print
room while the other waited outside
The captain in charge was asked to
scrutinize carefully the man who
stood before him. AS be shook hands
with the young man he took careful
note of the others right thumb. The
young man then left the room and his
exact counterpart stepped in.
as this the man you just saw"
asked the manager. who had planned
the test.
The expert caught up the young
mans right hand and glanced swiftly
at it.
NO" he said THE first man had a
whorl. This man has a loop. They
are not at all alike-the thumbs. I
mean
1t has taken score of years to
bring these facts concerning finger
prints into general acceptance. The
while idea appears to have been SO
startling that every one suspected a
catch somewhere. Perhaps the
most difficult thing to believe is that
the markings Of the fingers are inerad-
icable; that they cannot be effaced
even with u &rindstone.
But in point OF fat this has been
tried. and Just rs often it has failed.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
PALE PEOPLE ARE IN PERIL
Some Form Of Nervous Breakdown
AIWaYs Threatens Ihem

Some Form OF Nervous Breakdown
Always Threatens Them.
Pale people are always nervous. There
is a closer connection between blood and
nerves than most people know for all the
nourishment that the nerves receive
reaches them through the blood That is
why DR.. Williams Pink Pills, known
everywhere as blood builder, have help
ed SO many people with exhausted ner-
vous systems, so many sufferers from
neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervous head
ache and other nervous troubles.
You will find DR.. Williams Pink Pills
different from other remedies. 1t is
almost impossible to take these pills into
the system without getting good results.
Your own druggist can supply you
with these pills. You will notice that
besides strengthening your nerves and
banishing your backache DR.. Williams
Pink Pills will tone up your entire system
and give you an appetite that will make
your meals enjoyable.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
Fairfield Personals.

Mrs. C. E. McAllister of Burnham has
been visiting friends in town this week.
Eugene R. Conner of Belfast has been a
guest this week at the home of F. C.
Gibson
Seth Banton of Freedom has been a
guest this week of his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Danforth.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Knowlton have gone
to Somerville, Mass, for a short visit as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hight.
J. W. Sawyer went to Unity this week
called there by the serious illness of his
father-i law, Mr.. Mitchell Curtis. Fair
field Journal.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR The HAIR

1t your hair is too dry-brittle-color.
,ess-thin-stringy-or falling out-use
farlslan Sage-now-at once.
IL stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
OF aust and excessive oils, removes dand.
run with one application, and makes the
nair doubly beautiful - soft - fluffy
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
Will not only save your hair and make
II grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
SOLD BY A. A. HoWEs { CO.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically
carefully prepared prescriptions; used {
many years by Dr.. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

RUSSELL CLEGG. The marriage OF
Perley Leon Russell and Miss Pauline
Anderson Clegg, took place in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Clegg in Philadelphia, Sept. 10.
The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
B. W. Russell of Union, the Rev. Mr..
Russell having been pastor of the Meth
odist church in Pittsfeld for three years,
beginning his pastorate in 1906. The
groom was popular R. F. D. carrier in
Pittsfeld for several years, is graduate
of M. c. l., 1907, and of the Baltimore
Dental College in 1912, and is located in
Union, where the young couple will re-
side. They have the best wishes OF
Pittsfeld friends for happy future.