davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
Philanthropy Motive Of
Long Beach Millionaire
GEO. n. BIxBY DECLARES HIS
ACQUAINTANCE WITH WOMEN
OF LOWER WORLD PROMPTED
BY A DESIRE TO AID THEM.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles. Sept. 25-George H
Bixbys the Long Beach millionaire on
trial for alleged offenses against girls,
today testified in his own behalf. He
made a general denial Of the accu-
sations and asserted that his acquaint-
ance with inmates of notorious resorts
was gained entirely through philan-
thropy.
He said he gave one girl one hun
dred dollars so she might go home
to her mother. Later he sent her
eight hundred dollars. He said this
girl is now married and living re-
specially.
He told of giving $4,400 to another
girl for charitable reasons. Bixby de-
MED in detail all accusations of i'm
morality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bloomington. ILL.,, Sept. 25.-The
skeleton of a child in a homemade
coffin, skillfully concealed within a
wall, was found by wreckers tearing
down a residence built forty years ago
by Colonel Thomas Smell. The dis
covery was made two days ago. The
box was turned over to the police to-
day.
The police say it must have been
buried several years ago. Col. Smell,
who died in 1904, had a stormy career.
He left a big fortune over which his
heirs fought, son breaking the will
on the ground of his fathers insanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

continued by local police today for
Joseph Ellis, suspected slayer OF Jo-
seph Schlansky, merchant. in a hotel
room here Monday for the purpose OF
robbery.
The police have received no word
from the circulars containing the de-
scription of Ellis which they sent all
over the country and continued their
search for the fugitive here. following
the statement of a rooming house
keeper that n man who she said an
swered Ellis description had applied
70 ner Tor lodging yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
NO SPECTATORS
ARE PERMITTED
IN Tenn. HOUSE
This Action Is Taken AS
a Precaution Against
Violence.
FACTIONAL LINES
TENSELY DRAWN

House Votes Down Resolu-
ton to. Cite a Deputy
Game Warden For Con
tempt on Charge of Draw
ing a Pistol-F ilibuster-
ing Speeches Prevented
the So-Called ''Law En-
forcement" Bill Coming
Up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
sEARoRN A. RoDDENBERY,
A GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN,
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ThomasvilIe, Ga, Sept. 25.-Rep-
resentative Seaborn A. Rodden-
berry, of the second Georgia dis
trict, died at 4:25 this afternoon
after a lingering illness For sew
eraI days he was unconscious. He
recently suffered a nervous break
down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
CHECKED BAD FIRE.

Pittsburg, Sept. 25.-After buildings
valued at s165,000 had been burned,
firemen this morning succeeded in
checking g. ire which thr reetened the
entire business section OF Carnegie, a
suburb The cause Of the fire has not
been ascertained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
SENATE CONFIRMS
THE NOMINATION
OF JAMES B. PERKINS
Pensacolin Receives Wire
Announcing Action By
That Body.
GUSTS M'GOURIN
AUTOMATICALLY

Mr.. Perkins Is Expected To
Assume Charge of Duties
AS United States Marshal
At An Early Date-Mr.
McGourin Is Expected
Home Latter Part Of This
Week From Trip to Min
neSota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
is
PLEASED WITH
HUERTA'S ACTS
Believes The Provisional
President of Mexico is
Carrying Out The Sug-
gestions of The United
States Regarding Election
In October.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 25--Reports OF
preparations in Mexico for the cleo
ton on Oct 26 encouraged President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan today to
believe that the Huerta government
is carrying out the United States's
suggestions Of the essential features
Of a settlement of the revolution. Ad-
vices state that Huerta won't be a
candidate and that Federico Gamboa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
APAWN BROKER
HAD BIG STOCK
OF CARTRIDGES
Ten Thousand Were Seized
In His Place After Agents
of Department of Justice
Arrested Him, Charging
Violation of Neutrality
Laws.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Joseph
Slater, a pawnbroker, was arrested
last night by agents of the department
of justice and charged with a viola
ton of the neutrality laws. Ten thou
sand cartridges were seized.
Two other shipments of ten thou
sand rounds each will be confiscated
today and the merchants to whom
they are consigned arrested according
to officials.
United States District Attorney j.
E. Morrison said that hereafter the
mere shipment of munitions of war
under circumstances showing an in
tent to export would be considered
violation of neutrality laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
TELLS GOVERNOR
To GRANT new
Y0RK'SREQUEST
Attorney General OF New
Hampshire Wants Thaw
Sent Back
PAPERS ARE ALL
IN PROPER FORM

Says It Is Therefore Unnec-
essary For The Governor
To Investigate The Basic
Facts-Felker Wants To
Know If Thaw Has Been
Indicted AS Claimed By
Attorney Jerome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
Balkan Crisis Is Acute;
Servia-Albania Fighting
NO QUARTER is BEING GIVEN BY
EITHER ARMY AND ALL PRIS-
oNERs ON ETHER SIDE ARE
INSTANTLY SHOT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 25.-The Balkan crisis
is becoming more acute. The young
Turk military party is apparently de-
termined 20 take advantage Of the dis
sensions among the former allies. In
Athens there is a strong belief that
Greece is on the verge of another war
with Turkey. Owing to the arbitrary
disregard in Albania for terms Of the
amba assador's conference, Servia is re-
ported as preparing to upset the de-
cisions of the conference and seize
the territory.
Vienna, Sept. 25.-No quarter is
being given in the fighting between
Servians and Albanians. All prison
ers on either side are instantly shot.
The Albanians have captured a num-
Der of importnt towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR
SALE OF p, M. & N. 0. BONDS
Henry Mclaughlin Talks Of
Negotiations Now Being
Conducted.
CAN REACH MOBILE
WITHIN go DAYS

This Would Give Pensacola
Connection With the Four
Railroads Entering There
Says He is Also Willing
to Permit The Pensacola
& Memphis Road to Use
His Roadbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
cAMsoA's NOMINATION
REAWAkENS INTEREST

Washington. Sept 25.-The nomina-
ton of Frederic Gamboa, Mexican
minister of foreign affairs, by the Ca
tholic party for president, reawakened
interest here in the Mexican situa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
SKELETON OF A
CHILD FOUND
WITHIN WALL

Was in Home-Made Coffin,
Which Had Been Skilfully
Concealed-Was Found in
House Formerly Occupied
By Colonel Smell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

tcontinued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Fair Friday and Saturday excep
showers and cooler Saturday in north
west portion; moderate east winds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
m@@
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.

mern ridtig al1seenutt miro. Die
neuen giinitigeren 8e6inenngen, sic
NIT bem 0epartement 6eS Srnnerr
p%ereinbort mur6en, boben es mog=
li6 gemadt, bab mebr 2el1te ii9 sic
@ortbeile oieier @emalierung 5unnte
MAIDEN. gtma 5000 Mcres 2on6 5te-
ben unter 8emaiierung un6 es bo=
ben i9on biele 6ormer erflQrt, bob 1ie
6is gum naditen Sabre Die porge=
idriebenen geoing1tngen erfiiaen nno
iif ol1d anidlieben moQen. Ser
Mangel an Gegen bat Sic @ortbei1e
bes neutrality-suspicious. nod go115
beionber5 oeutlid Dor M11gen gefibrt.
@olIep Gitp. - @lei9 nod)=
oem Ser 2nftbaqon, in meldem 80.
q. gpens einen Nufltieg modte, Ios=
gelaiien mar, gerietb berielbe in
8ranb. M1s Ser 8aGpn etpa 100
SUP bod in Der 9uft idmebte, merfte
gpens sic @efobr; er ftieg >meiter Biz
in Die @0be bon 600 SUB, bon mo-
aus er NIT Musiidt auf grfolg einen
6allidirm : 3bitieg unternebmen
fonnte, Ser linn audi gillette.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETchER'S
GAS T or
Npr0=9afpta.

Groder. - 3mii@en 12 u116 1
l1br nodts legten 8ran6itifter an
5pei steQen innerbolb zines @duier=
gebiertes Teuer, tpeldem @ramfor6s
Experimentation, Ser aleemeine
&alfla0en bon .. S. &oietbt, Elm
garbierlaoen u116 elm Hool=Saal 51tm
&aube fielen. Ser S6a6en lit tbeiI=
peiie 6urh Gerii6erl1ng gebedt. Der
5taats= 6euertpebrmari9on befinoet
ii6 in Der Sta6t, INN cine l1nteriu=
dung 5u fiibren megen 5meier fri
berer 8ranoitiftungen, ober ielbit 90
6ur6 boben ii6 6ie 8ranoitifter ni@t
abbalten laiien.
@iIlito11.- IS lit Dies oos
erite Sesabr, in mel6em 6as @iQifton=
neutrality-suspicious. bon Sen Gar=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

$. 3iharos, minneapolis; Mitglie=
Der oes grefutipfomites, s. 8. Som
ger, McSntoib; 6. s. Draper, 8eGs;
S. S. Miaar6, @ilmar; 81. 6. 600
Ding, @odeiter; SSobn $. Shines, @arl-
ton. Die 8eriammlung nabm cine
@eiolution an, in Ser auf Die brin-
aenoc Motb'penoigfeit ei11es 8tpedmd-
|Bi9elt 6iuan5geieteS fir oie Ser.
Staaten bingemieien, nno Ser Som
greB eriudt miro, ein 6erartiges &C.
ies iobolo als mogli6 an3unebmen.
6ergus Sails. = Das iiber=
fiiate 5ergus 1oas &oipital fir STR
iinnige murbe 6aour6 erleidtert, baB
80 8atienten = 80 6raren unb 8
Mdnner = nod Mnofa gebrod)t ml,r=
oen. Die m%leiiten Eatienten baben Elm
droniides 2eioen nn6 brau6en tpe=
mig bemlfii6tigt unb bebanbelt 81
merben. Sic >peroen in Mnofa in
Cottages mobnen. Cont bleiben inn
bieligen So1pitol nod etma 1900 Fa=
tientem 5uriid.
2it6fiel0. = 0urd eine,1 inn
binteren Gbeile bes 2obens Der 2itd=
fielo @arotpare 60. inn Sanion Sc
bau6e ausgebrodenen 8ran6> Der
mabrideinli6 our6 Selbltent5unoune
entitan6, lit am @ebaube Elm burd
&erliderung ge6edter Sdaoen BON
$4,000 angeri6tet poroen. Ias $500
renlager inn @ertbe bon $4,000 lit
at $1,000 neriidert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Mfinneipta.

st. Saul Cine Berion fam
ni6t ge5mungen mer6en, cine bop=
petite Strafe 5u DerbMBen, penn Ser
Nadmeis geliefert uer6en fam, oaB
sic ibm CUR 2ait gelegten 8erbreden
81 gleider 3eit begangen uno bas
@elnltat zines ein5igen frimineaen
Motips iin6. 9iele midtige gntibei<
Dung gob ont Donnnerlt tag &idter
'Sanborn bonn 8nn6es=&reisappe1a<
tionsgeridt in ct. Saul ab, in6em er
oos l1rtbeil ser 11nteren Snltan5 INT
itieB nnb Die Sreilaliung @barles 81.
'StepenS' aus 6em 8un6esgefangnib
in 9eapenmortb a%nor0nete. StepenS
mar ieiner5eit pegen @teblens zines
godeS nit re~gtitrierten 8oitia6en
BON einem acknowledgment auf 5met
&lagepunfte BIN gu lie flint Sabren
3udtbaus berurtbetlt poroen, un6
bot iebt flint Sabre abgeieiien. CT
perlangte feline 6reilaiiung, 6o6 ent=
f6ie6 6os Diitriftsgeri6t in &anias,
oob er sic on6eren flint Sabre ol1d 81
perbiBen babe. @i6ter 5onborn bat
nun beute feline ~lofortige 6reilaiiung
a%ngeor6net.
MinneapoIis.-D Sic Mmeri=
can grpreB So. muB 5teuern nno
@trofgelber in @0be bon $6,857.89
an 6en Staotsiddel bon Minneiota
fir nidt 6eflarierte ginnabmen in
&0be bon $119,422. 98 abIiefern, sic
Sen 3eitra1m BON 1909 Bis 1912 Unit
foiien. Ser offentli6e Briifungsfom<
miliar 81. 6. 6rib beltdtigte am Don=
nerItog sic bonn Staatsau6itor Sber=
ion ousgerebnete Summe, na66em
er @iniidt in sic Seem Oorfer 8I6er
Ser 6irma genommen batte. Sc ban<
belt ii9 UNI @el6antpeifnngen, sic in
Minneiota einge5ablt unb in anoerer
.Staaten 5ablbar maren, ie6o@ nod
Ser @ntidei6ung 6es ftaatli6en 0ber-
geri@ts I'M @taate Minneiota Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

9eitel1er,1lrg unterlieger. Die Nor-
tbern grpreB 50. muB aus oemielben
@runoe $543.S1 5ablen, oo6 bat Die
ie 8irna %freipilig eingeltanoen, 5n
ser 3abllu1g perpflidtet 81 fem. =
@eloibrantfnader lprengten Can't
itagm1orgen in ser friibe oen @elo=
idranf in ser @irtbidaft Oscar
SOLUTIONS, 100 60. Str, nno CT
beuteten $S5. Sn Ser slufregung bat-
ten iie pergeiien, Dob in1ere Sad gu
offnen, III meldem lih $1,000 in @olo
bcfanben. Die 8anoiten lparen 10 ge=
ihidt in ibrem !6al,omerf, baB ourb
oen Ir1ld Der @rploiipn niht bie
fa1lm 8 6ub entfernte Jeniteriheibe
ocmoliert nurbe.
DnIntb. = Cine Ser ipidtiglten
Sibungen ser Minneiota Stote 8on=
fers' Miiociation, oie je abgebalten
mur6e un6 sic mabrideinlid BON out
herorbentli6em @rfolg begleitet iein
miro, tpuroe am 9onneritag in OH
ll1tb, in @egenmart bon 500 Mit=
glie6ern eroffnet. Die @eriammlung
par bon nationaler 8eoeutl1ng, 6enn
file mor sic erite, sic bon einemS taats=
berbanb bon 8onfiers %abgebalten
murbe, ieit6em sic @in5elbeiten Ser
Iinan5reformborloge Der &egierung
befannt %getporben lit. Geo. so. @ep=
nolbs bon Chicago, Hraii6ent ser 6or=
tigen Commercial Mationol 8anf nn6
Mitglieo 6es 8anfiersfomites, mel
dies nit &egierungsbeomten iiber sic
Tinan5borlage %fonferiert bot, onalp-
iierte am Donneritag sic @orloge
bonn Ston6p1tnft Ser 8anfiers aus.
Sefretdr s.. $. &i6or6s' 8eridt gibt
Die 8obl ser Mitglieoer 6es Gerbon=
6es o1f 966 an, bon 6enen fiinf5ig i'm
9arfe bes lebten @ei6Gftsiabres ne:t
aufgenommen pnr6en. SIM Staat
Minneiota eriitieren 700 5taatsbon=
fen, 267 Nationalbamfen, 10 Spar=
banfen u116 6 Srultgeie1idaften, I'M
gar5en 1913 @anfinititute. Sn Sen
1ebten 5tpei Sabren lit feline ein5i9e
8anf in Minneiot berorbt tpor6en,
ltn6 ouBeror6entli9e @orfebrungen
iin6 gegen 96tpin6ler u1r6 8etriiger
getroffen mor6en. 8einabe ie6e Sto6t
l1n6 ie6es Sopn 6es Staates NOR al1f
oem &orpent pertreten. 6reitag mrr=
Sen 6ie %folaen6en @eomten getpablt:
Nrdli6ent> S. g. 8omerop, Mtnnea<
polls; 8i5epraiibent, @. 9. @illarb,
M%anfoto; S6abmeilter> s. S. None=
foro, @otcrtopn; Sefretdr, George
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

in gar feinem @%erbdltntB gu ben rie<
iigen Opfern iteben fonnten, Die er er-
for6erte. gr par nit Der Sage Ser
1inge, mie iie ii6 geitaltet boben,
auh 6ur6aas 5ufrieben nno fonnte es
iein, oenn &l1mdnien lit nit ieiner
g%}eutrolitat obne 3meifel better gefab=
rem ols sic g%erbin6eten, 6ie it6 iebt
gegenieitig sic Beute gu entretBen in=
den nno in einen blutigen &onflift
geratben iin6, belien &eiultat nod
gar nidt ab5uieben lit, 6ie finan5iea
DoQig eri60pft iino un6 piele Sobre
gebrau6en merben, ebe 6ie 6olgen
6ieieS unlinnigen &riegeS ibermn1=
|6en fins.
Mber @umdniens @olf tpar niht
5ufrte6en. Ser Nei6, sic MiBgunit
sen Ma9barn gegeniiber nabmen I'M,
mer i9Grferen Musbrnd an mn6
|idlieBlid pur6e Ser &0nig troy ieines
8ioeritanoes %ge5tpungen, bem Dran-
gen ieines &olfes na65ugeben mn6
Ben 8efebl our Mobiltiirung gu er-
l%laiien. 9ie &0ntgin Carmen 5plpa,
cine Ser e6eliten 6iritinnen guropaS,
pur6e bet Ser Ma6ri6t bon ibren Sc
fiiblen iiberpGltigt. @ie un6 Ser
&onig mo1ten 6as @olf Dor einem
Mbenteuer bemabren, mel@es unidg>
1i9es glenb, an9 BEL elmer erfolgret<
6en 9nr9fubrung iiber 6as 2an6
bringen muB. Mber 6as @olf bat iei<
men &onig gemii1ermaBen Dor 6ie Ml-
ternatibe geiteut:: u&rieg o6er Mbban~
flung" uno Dem &0nig blieb feline an-
6ere @abl, als bur@ Sen Mobiliiie>
rungsbefebl 6ie &riegs Yrd1tmina-
rien ein5uleiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Mmmdmiens &altmn9.

1ob eS b%ent5utage nidt mebr bie
0pnoitien, ion6ern pielmebr bieS0l=
fer ielb1t iin6, pelde %gegebenen Salts
ar %grlangltng ibrer mirfli6en ODER
nermeintli9en 9}ebte 6en betpaffneten
&onflift berouf bel9moren, belpeiien
mie6er einmal Sic letten 8orgdnge
in Humanien. sis jebt lit &umd=
MEN 6anf Ser foni erbatipen @altung
bes &onigs nnb 6eS Mini1teri11mS bon
Sen Mirren 6es &rieges Deridont ge=
blieben nnb es tpnrbe bon Sen Bor=
gdngen ouf Dem @alfon ou9 11ur in
10 meit beribrt, mie on6ere ongren=
5en6e 5taaten au6. ga, eS pnr6e
nod ni6t einmal 10 1torf in Mitlei=
oenidoft ge5ogen, pie Seiterrei6=l1n-
garn, mel6es CUR Si6erung ieiner
Snterelien einen Ebeil ieiner Mrmee
mobili1ieren nn6 rie1ige 9pfer an
@el6 bringen muBte, gan3 abgeieben
bon ben S9a6igungen, melhe @an-
BEL nn6 @erfebr 6nr6 Sen 8alfan-
frieg erlitten un6 nelbe ii9 mebr
o6er tpeniger in gang europa fiiblbar
ma1ten.
Mber nit ie6em grfolge, melden
Bic 8erbiin6eten, ipe5ien Die 811Iga.
ren> errangen, tpurbe in &um6nien
Ser Stuff nod elmer u&ompeniation"
lauter. un6 begriin6et tuur6e Dies
@erlongen nod elmer &ompen1ation
oamit, 6aB 6nr6 einen @ebietS5u.
tpa9s 6es benabbarten @11lgariens
bas politiide @leidgetpi6t a1f Ser
8alfan-&albiniel geit0rt miir6e. -
Dieie @egriinoung lit nun genau be-
tra6tet bodft faoeni6einig. &uraa-
MEN bat ni6t Sic geringiten 0pfer an
@ut unb SLUT fir Ben @rieg gebra6t.
&lugermeiie bat &onig @orol einen
&rieg gu bermei6en getuuBt, beiie11
6rudtte, aud tpenn er fiegrei@ enoete,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Mfpntaa, Der 1. 9eptember

lit Ser @rDHnunsstas bes 6erbitterminS
in Der Qittle Sails @onbelsihule, Der Gag
an melebem biele jurge SKINNER un6Mdb@
den ibre @elbafts : @arriere b%egtnnen
tperben.
2oBt @uren &naben Dber Cur Mdbben
oann %onfan9en. IS 1T bic bette :3eit 6es
Sabres. 2oBt iie bic 8ortbeile elmer @e<
ibdftser5iebun9 9enieBen. SIR tpiBt, iie
tuerben 6ieIelbe ibr 9an5es Qeben lang
9ebrouhen. Scbidt ie our 5dule, in
tpelcber iie berangebilbet nerben Al Or
fDlq unb gebracht nerben in Stenungen,
nahbem lie ibren &ur1us ppuenoet baben
Sbreibt beute fir &ataloq
unh Ginaelheiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Mmsaeaeidnete @eIeaenbeit.

@utes 6armIano gu $500 Big
$500 per Slider. Sronten our See
$1,000 Bis $500. @obert 6. SneQ
2anb g., Bine &iper, GaB @ountp,
Minn. 32.4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Mcme rmfIoie Mut. &pblen.

Nttttt f1kI11e N1t1'St11ItH.
Cine mei6e @oble fir Cure @atge
modt rold 6euer ur1 miro me6er Den
Sfen nod 6ie @odgerafbe NIT @uB Re.
oeden. gu foufen bel Ser
MibIanb 2umber e. Goal So.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-30

There are two things that are just
about as bad as a mud hole or a sand
bank-one' of these is goggled-eyed
culvert and the other is hump-backed
ridge. The elimination of all four OF
these impediments is thing to be de-
voutly hoped for. But our quorum
court seems to like Them Texarkana
Texarkanian.
Over this way it is too often the
case that mudholes are arranged for
in advance of the rains. We have them
all through the winter and spring
months. Mudholes are caused by wa
ter being prevented from running off
the streets or roads.-Tyler Courier
Times.
How to provide drainage that will
prevent mudholes and at the same
time not wash out a hole as deep as
house, is perplexing question in
this neck o; the-woods
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-30

months or more. We are of the opin.
ion that by the time the oil evaporates
sufficiently for the surface to pick up
and blow around with the wind, the
dust by that time has no oil in 1t and
can not hurt the goods in stores. But
1t would take comparatively little oil
to put on second time, and Celina
aims to sprinkle the streets with oil
again next summer, If they go to rails.
ing sand. Celina's paved or piked
streets are all over town, including
the residence sections, and were built
three years ago and are still standing
firm and dry in fair or foul weather
The cost Of such streets or roads build
ing is five times cheaer than the sure
enough paving, and is better to walk
upon, as the contact of the foot with
it does not jar the limbs and stave a
man up with rheumatism.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-30
STREET AND ROAD SUGGESTION

As Bryan is trying to settle the mat
ter Of permanent plan of improving
the residence streets, and the county
for building permanent roads, the fol-
lowing is reproduced from the Celina
Record to show the plan adopted there
and which has proven a perfect sue
cess:
They are solid and firm. Our good
streets were built as follows: There
was first put down six-inch white
rock bed which was covered with
gravel. The rain. instead of injuring
such roadbed, only runs it together
and seems to pack it down firmer. In
long wet spells the rock bottom keeps
heavy draft vehicles from cutting
down. But gravel, having sand in it,
will naturally blow in long dry spells.
Some three months ago Celina oiled
the business sections, which works
like charm in that it keeps down the
dust in dry weather and keeps heavy
vehicles from cutting the surface
while 1t is raining; also makes the sur
face dry while the rain is falling, as
the water won't soak in any more than
pouring it on ducks back Hence it
is that Celina is both a dustless and
a mudless town. You need never fear
that with oil in it it will ever blow in
the stores and damage goods. for oiled
dust never rises-it cases over like ce-
ment and stays that way. How long
we do not know-some say for six
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-30
Queer REESE q noes.

That persons who live together for
a very long period not only acquire the
same mannerisms, but grow a strong
facial resemblance. Is an established
fact But 1t Is little known that the
same condition often exists from mis-.
tress and servant being associated to.
gether for long period Of years.
There is usually strong desire on the
part Of most servants to ape their mis-.
tresses, and this, added to the fact of
constant nearness. often extends to IA.
cial resemblances.
There are in small town in New
York state two unusual instances Of
this kind. Two widows live there.
each Of whom has been attended by q
woman servant for more than forty
years. In both cases the servants have
become so like their mistresses that
they are often mistaken for them, and
their cases have attracted attention
far and near. Their voices over the
telephone are so alike that friends Of
the women have given up this method
Of communication.-New York Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-30

The following nre a few linguistic
whimsicalities: The Germans call Z
thimbls u finger hat" which It Ger.
tainly Is, and grasshopper hay
horse" A glove with them Is "hand
shoe" showing evidently that they
wore shoes before gloves. Poultry Is
feather CATTLE" whilst the names Of
the well known substances oxygen and
hydrogen are In their language "sour
stun" and water stuff" The French,
strange to say, have no verb ito stand, !"
nor can Frenchman speak of "kick-
Ing" any one. The nearest approach a
Frenchman makes to 1t In his polite
ness is to threaten to give a blow
with his foot" the same to the re-
clpient in either case. but 1t seems to
want the 6frectness. the energy. Of our
kick" Neither has he any word for
"baby' or for home" or comfort"
The terms upstairs" and down
stairs" are also unknown in French.
The Hindus are said to have no word
for friend" The Italians have no
for humility" = London
Taller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-30
Not His Place to LAUGH.

Hickory Wood. the pantomime writ
er. used to tell an amusing story Of a
theatrical manager who once shared
his box Mt provincial pantomime
When the principal comedian entered
and did his best the manager. with a
scowl on his brow. leaned over TO Mr.
Wood and remarked. 81 want to en-.
gage that man for next Christmas in
my production"
do You think he is funny?" Mr..
Wood asked.
''Screamingly funny" returned the
manager.
Then why don't you laugh?" asked
Mr.. Wood.
Laugh when he's got his eyes on
me?" replied the manager. And ev-
cry smile means that he'll ask another
fver week. London Telegraph.