davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

the lake region and is giving figh.
precipitation over the northern portion
of that region. Another depression
has formed over the plateau which Il
attended by light to moderate precipl
tation in that section. Elsewhere thu
weather has been fair, with mostl!
clear skies over the South and East
Relatively high pressure prevails owe
the Northwest and over Atlantic dis
tricts. Changes of temperatures hav'
been u Important except that mod
crate Hse occurred in districts cas-
of the Mississippi River. and mod
crate fall in the Northwest.
JOHN DAILY JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona Carnes, Editress'

rations of the rooms were exception
ally beautiful and reflected artistic
taste in their effective distribution and
arrangement. Exquisite pink roses
we're the lovely blossoms filling crys-
tai vases and brass baskets which were
used in the library and music room.
The dining room was radiant, a pro-
fusion of long-stemmed American
Beauty roses contributing their beauty
and fragrance.
The hostess is exceptionally original
in her methods of entertaining, and
on this occasion she planned diver
sions that were quite amusing as well
as interesting. The guests first were
asked to cut garments out of wrapping
paper, after which they were instruct
ed to pin these on clothes line fur
nished for that purpose, and each guest
was graded on her work. Mrs. K. W.
Howell won the prize, bag of starch,
The guests were then given a contest,
the questions to be answered by the
name of some soap. Misses Clara Ma
Whitney and Frances Gillespie won
the prize, a small tub and washboard
for giving the most answers, and Miss
Willie McDougald won the consolation
a cake of soap. A novel feature con
nected with the giving of the prizes
was that they were hidden and eacl
prize-winner had to hunt for her prize
Originality was still featured in the
serving of the refreshments, and the
colors, yellow and brown, were used
Wooden plates were substituted fol
china, on which were served Neapo
Titan, veal with mayonnalse, sahu
witches made of brown bread, aprico
ice and individual chocolate cakes.
This entertainment was, by all pres
ent, pronounced an excellently ar
ranged affair, the unanimous verde
,being that Miss Park is indeed al
ideal hostess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
Mrs. MCQUEEN Honored Mre. G. c
Street and Mrs. Ted Buell.

Mrs. Mcqueen Hionored Mre. G. c.
Street and Mrs. Ted Buell.
The informal "at home" given by
Mrs. ]. A. Mcqueen on Thursday art
ernoon was a charming affair planned
on the same lines of elegant and arts
tic hospitality which always charac'
terize this hostess entertainments
Mrs. Ted Buell. of Detroit, Mich, ana
Mrs. G. c. Street Jr. of Houston, VINO
have frequently visited Bryan ana
whose coming is always welcomed Oy
a host of friends, were the guests
whose presence furnished the inspira'
ton for this pleasant affair. The ap-
Monuments and decorations were sug-
gestiye of the lovely springtlme ana,
in keeping with the pretty afternoon
the reception suite was in bounteous
bloom with an effective treatment OF
roses and fragrant blossoms; and the
ARRANGEMENT of a few ferns as a back
around for the handsomely gowned as
semblage completed the pretty scene
This was quite an informal gather
ing of friends, each one choosing her
own means of diversion, some playing
cards, some conversing, while all en-
ioyed a musical treat, the numbers
being contributed from among the
guests; and so swiftly the hours flew
by that the afternoon was gone too
quickly for all.
Mrs. Mcqueen is an ideal hostess
and possesses the rare gift of making
her guests feel perfectly at home, ana
this fact was fully evidenced on TINS
occasion.
The pleasures of the afternoon ter
minated with the serving of dalntily
prepared ice course, served with anger
food
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

her again was indeed an appreciated
and delightful pleasure.
Miss Ara at once played the part
of hostess and gave her guests an
evening replete with pleasure. Music
and various games were principally
the diversions, but dancing, which is
always a most pleasurable means of
entertainment, was enjoyed all during
the evening, the highly polished floors
of this elegant home being in fine con-
dtion for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell were largely
instrumental in making the evening
such a success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

Mexico, Mary ROSS Parker ana cora
Garth.
Misses Nell Storey Of San Marcos
Bertha Preston of Navasota, Pauline
Scale of Benchley and Lila Adams are
guests of Miss Ara Haswell at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Haswell.
Miss Ara Haswell will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from until
o'clock. With her will be Misses Lila
Adams, Bertht Preston, Della Law
renee, Myrtle James, Mary James,
Wester Field Tucker of Houston and
Aubrey Wilkerson.
Miss Annie Lee Ellis of Liberty is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Gamer.
Miss Adele Raysor arrived yester-
dav from Willis, where she is teaching
this session, for a weekend visit to
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Raysor
Miss Mary Ross Parker will enter
tain the Bachelor Girls Club on Tues
dav afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Misses
Mary aWtts Knight of Dallas, Stella
Lacy of Waco and Louise Batter OF
Abilene will be honor guests.
Miss Louise Ruckman of Mexico is
the charming guest of Miss Cora
Garth.
Mrs. Ted Buell. of Detroit, Mich, a
sister of Mr.. Paul Swancoat, is in the
CITY for a few weeks visit, and is the
guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Swanooat.
Misses Dorcas Parwer and Pauline
Scale are at home from school at MIL
ford tOr lew udy 70 'ioi' "
parents. They attended the Ross vol
unteers' dance at A. and NJ, College
last evening.
Miss Vivian James left yesterday
for Houston, where she VIII be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Robin
son Jr.
Miss Madeline Hanway had as her
guests for the Ross Volunteers dance
Hast evening Misses Louise Batter OF
Abilene. Pauline Cheeves OF Marlin
\ and Stella Johnson of Beaumont
These young ladies Will remain al
guests of Miss Hanway through the
coming week.
Mrs. Milton Bell Parker Will enter
tain the Bachelor Girls Club Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the Elks
parlors. Miss Mary Watts Knight o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
Greetings for Miss Ara HasweII-

Thursday evening will be long re-
membered as an evening of very pleas
ant memories by a number of couples
who went to the home of Mr. and Mrs
TYLER Haswell to give greetings cor
dial and sincere to their daughter
Miss Ara. who is at home for a few
DAYS from school at Sophia Newcomb
in New Orleans. Miss Ara has, by her
lovable manner, made a host OF
friends, being especially beloved by
this happy company of young people
and this opportunity of meeting with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
Ross Volunteers Hop

Ross Volunteers Hop
The annual hop of the Ross Volun-
teers which took place last evening
was a magnificent social success. The
Ross Volunteers is military organi-
cation within the corps of cadets at
the A. and NJ. College. In addition to
the military features that are inter-
esting to the members there is So
cial feature because the organization
is one of the leading social clubs of
the state, being composed of young
men from all parts of Texas. In the
Alumni Association the former Ross
Volunteers remember their days in
the organization with pleasure.
The dance was held in the mess
hall. The interior had been beauti.
fully decorated for the occasion and
the young men who planned and eX'
ecuted the work are being congrat-
ulated upon the success of their
efforts. Bunting Of yellow and white,
moss, pennants and crossed guns
and swords were utilized to transform
the hall into such a beautiful scene
as it was. In the rear a sitting room
was arranged for those not dancing
This room was divided from the hal
with lattice work done in yellow and
white. Here were comfortable chairs
rugs, pillows, and settees for the
pleasure and convenience of the
guests. May baskets filled with lovely
spring blossoms completed the pretty
environment.
Mr.. William Orth of Yoakum, cap
tain of the Ross Volunteers, led the
grand march, and with him in eXecut
ing the evolutions of the march was
Miss Deci Wellington, beautifully
gowned for the occasion.
The dance was attended by many
young ladies from all sections of the
State. Handsome programs, contain
ing twenty-four dances ana lour eA
tras, were furnished each guest and
splendid orchestra provided the music
Miss Park Entertained Bachelor Girls
Among the most enjoyable social al
fairs enlivening the daily routine dur
ing the past week was the Lingerie
party given by Miss Anita Park oil
Thursday afternoon when she enter
tanned in honor of the Bachelor Girls
Club. 1t is always a pleasure to be
guest in this delightful home, for Miss
Parks gracious air of hospitalities II
infectious and her guests are soon a
GAGE when in her presence. The deco
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
Nntes and Personals

Mrs. J. A. Mcqueen will be at home
informally Sunday afternoon in honor
of Misses Madeline Hanway. Louise
Ratier of Abilene, Pauline Cheeves OF
Marlin, Stella Johnson of Beaumont
Mary Watts knight Of Dallas, Stella
Iacy of Waco, Lucille Ruckman OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

E. E. Graham to Mrs. Edith Dunlap
lots l and 2, Coles addition; consid
Grafton, $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
THE WEATHER.

April 10, 1873.
Forecast-Tonight fair; Sunday fair
and warmer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

Dallas will be honor guest of the de.
light affair.
Miss Ara Haswell Will have as week
end guests Miss Bertha Preston OF
Navasota and Miss Lila Adams, a stu
dent from Milford College.
Miss Nellie Barr Of Huntsville is
guest of Miss Corinne James.
Miss Bernadine Field of Calvert is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w, G. Talia'
ferro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

Weather Conditions.
The Northwestern barometric de-
preston is now moving eastward over
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Milton Bell Parker will enter
tain the Bachelor Girls Club Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Elks'
.parlors. Miss Mary Watts Knight OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

The church began to mi long before the
services commenced. and was packed
10 the utmost capacity at tie time OF
years from nine TO l6. and one feature
WAs that there was. out OF the number.
I'VE more girls than boys.
This service occurs once every two
years. when the children are made
strong aud perfect Christians and sol
diers OF christ This l. one Of the most
religious services OF the Catholic church
ana indicates the relinquishtng of ali
worldly pleasures. These children have
been preparing since February and
chdrch thoroughly. The following l. the
-nst OF children who partook of this
holy service.
Catherine SeyIer. Elizabeth Reuter-.
Clara Poyish Hilda Kramer. Amelia
Altman. Martha Buckley. clara Garlic.
consor Gerira S s i27s VIII ra Gisnf TnS
,a;herine Joyce, Florence Helmbright
Mary Altman. Lily Calissie. Mary Rirke.
crime Helmbr.ght Catherine Flanagan
Bessie Hask.ns. MARY Joyce. Rose Kuch-
fthine,k. Adelia Obcrle R9sella Rossen.
tiHniaL fhillips. Mary Tuskey. Della
w eldihin. sara Trainer. Elizahcth
SSg1oen. Gertrude Bwyer. virginia
downing. Ruth bonahie. Myrtle Fahey.
khea Fahey. Ethel FODDER. Ollie Kosurn
lieien KING. Mary Klo'z. Charlotte Mey-
;Sis; Ca9therine Mcpermottt. Ada Oh
Iihger, Mary schiller Mary Madden
Anna cross. Mary Iitxgerald Mary Hos
letter. Margaret Young. NadcIyu Flaw
- 50. "a fuss, laura W HlltuWaCker.
na@el 'idlore. John kultz. Thomas
Nyles. Leo Finley. John Wilt John TIfI-
lips. Francis We.dmau. Victor Templin.
In"maS buckley. Bernard BURKE Rus
sell Foster. Leo FINLEY. Miclael Heller.
William Hooth. Albert Lud. Peter I.u-
nic. George Lafam. John Monahau. Iu-
iN MNle~. Herman Morris Frank
Hsrtch. william Bremer William Fitz-
gerald. Edward Heller. Martin Bunlav.v.
laN monl Flanagan. PNhilip Heller I'd
wart. christopher Ifigil wart Bernard
iiuch, walter Jublinski. william Level
~. John isdden. John Rowan. AItcrt
S'heifer. Harry Wees. Eugene Schei-
mousse. Leo Ne-dmau, Thomas Tauev.
J rank NeaCehaucr. Joseph CaIiesis
Louis Big. Frank Padden. joseph Sevler
Harry West. clyde Bale Damon, [yai.
i"nWacker. Ernest Mackliu. George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
SECOND SLIP
Pan Handle Traction Company and
Pennsylvania Railroad Tied Up
Al 90 Yesterday.

With the large slip which has been
obsiructing traffic on the Peunsy.-
Vania railroad and tho Pan Handle
traction lines below Wellsburs com.
ms back Yesterday morning. travelin .
Facilities nn these two lines were
crippled TO great extent. The slip
came yesterday morning about ia
O'Clock and held M both lines uni.
last evening az AS O'Clock. when
the Pennsylvania company resumed
It's schedule The traction COMPANY
is completely crippled. a. ITS tracks
are covered and rover is so Hrh.
that it cannot operate its cars with
any satisfaction
Railroad facilities have been 10.
summed. but the street car COMPANY
does not "Npect 20 operate on schad-
Me until lat" this evening or early
DO the morning Tho slip had been
cleaned mp Saturday evening and
traffic resumed until yesterday morn.
inn. when 'he second sin occurred
closing both lines This ls one of tho
wors' landslidoe chat las ever oc.
CURED on This line. and Is making q
lro1' deal II work fpr both com.
panios. n"ce-sifatiuE cons ldorabIc
loss ~ property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
POLICE COURT
Two Sessions Saturday Were Inter
esting and Drunks Took Up Time
OF judge Jordan

Saturday, session of police court
was very come from every stand.
point. and 20 no instance did there
anything arise 90 create intere.'.
Two offenders were all 90 spoil tho
silence Of evening session william
Young was up for striking q rpp ..
boy and was fined $40 and costs ny
Judge Jordan Ncua. i- only about
10 year- ~ aae. yet Doe had been sold
enough liquor 90 make him complete.
ly drunk. and Nat being taken home
when be struck OBJ" boy and was az.
rested Tom Couloy was drunk and
drew a fine ~ S. and costs
Morning Session
Drunke oiled tho uOruir. session
completely and Tho following vero
offender Harry Tr.r" and John Na.
hone played fhr stellar roin. and bot.
went Co tu" uill our of dancer Of tho
Hood for 300 DAYS l'n NOrrie. Mike
Kelly. John Mccormick Moore.
love" and Tom Ha.l.s were picki.I
and received So and costs when they
pleaded euIlf. fu fHr churIe E..A
Williams. IS. = Coli. and IH NrtIu..
Irr were IDf down r.fh ..t minimum
hu". 1s DO 90. 'I'.. ir.f lrpraraUt..
'.rr NIrtnI $685. H..I sfu and
costs hrr1uaH .he raised disturb.
anco boz Martha Blair. house OF 900
fame 500" refused fD leave when
l'l wage. Nsf. nn' rt. which pro.
rrrdInE won I.r I tr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
APPEAL CASES
VIII BE Aired In Criminal Court To
day-Aheets City Orinanees
Nitslly

Ih'r" are two cases scheduled 90
com" up In criminal court this morn
inf that hav" a special bearing upon
'h" working ~ The city's laws They
AFRO Tho cases Of tho state w. Georr .
'''-adof's and state vs. Nicola BIOS.
ola Cstsadoras f. up FOR having WOO
lated tho city ordinance when DID.
900 pod rofu-" on hls own property.
HiI Who NHs arrested Iy OTIrcr
cameron This question b. ATTRACTING
IuIf" little attention. a. If viii set.
'." once and for au time. Do I.
Thought. whether man LHs Tho RIGHT
'p dump refuse on ffs own rrourta
DO "D0ni wiI decide fhc question
IN women lettering iu wine rooms
ibis question ta. been much dfq.
'I-f'H end much commented upur
.hI. soar. and Dr. If thought that thIs
"N puf un end t1 fhc question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
II. F. BehrenS Co.
2217 Market ST
BRANCH wOODSDALE
FILTRATION
Filtration Question Appears 20 q,
Nearer Solution-8oard Of Con-
troll TO Report to coun.
ell Tuesday.

All things come TO him who waits %
This applies TO Wheeling in the pro
posed filtration question. which has
been uppermost in the minds OF the
people for a number OF years. Navor
n. l.. Kirk is very enthusiastic over
present conditions. and thinks that
very little time will elapse before the
question will have been settled for
once and all time. He stated yester.
day that he considered a longer post
ponement OF filtration for Wheeling
as a criminal act. for. as he said.
the people are compelled TO drink and
use water from huge sewer"
The Board OF Control went over the
question Of filtration very extensive
~ last week. with the object in view
or securing competent engineers TO 20
over the situation thoroughly to con
cludc which system is best for the
city. II is understood that they have
n very concise report to make 10
council when they meet in special ses-
sion Tuesday evening for the EXPRESS
purpose or considering the filtration
question. There has been "A large
number Of engineers interviewed on
tho subject. who have stated their
price for inspecting the situation. and
THIS report viii be made 70 council
II IS expected that several engineers
viii meet with IN" Roard ~ Control
this morning 20 place their data with
the board. Representatives of com
panies DESTROYS OF placing orders for
the plant have also been moetlnt
with the board. but they have been
restrained until the meeting Of coun.
Gil tomorrow night. IL is very likely
that the council chambers will be well
filled with citizens NJ this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
ANTI POOL ROOM
TICKET m FULTON ELECTION

There wac now feature added 'o
'f" Turf Exchange muIdIr fr FrIfDr
whom Or Elhcrf vru known Div
clan ~ that place. announced bic
0.HI'dHrr FOR mrtor ou nr anti rooI
room platform fo tn decided no tho
january election NaIpr Unrf,r d.
''. present incumbent uf r. Office
Iff DO H understood fH.f I, tIlf lr..n
Dn''r fh" race aifInurH f1. cannot
hn verified af hia time Should tho
election e1 ln favor OFF DR. TIher, tho
licenses $3.50 likely Ir revoked Imua.
H'nIs upon I.a election o'hsrwI.a
FUl bold open until july O. tho
.''I" 'hN licenses expire Tr IhI.rf
.f.I fHH. Io entered t.r race for
N.' 'IrpoH" OF frhtur against this
..lI ard should amy other candidate
uID. iIs Same rI .ffYrm DID.
would rlaIly withdraw from fho rnse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
CARNEGIE ORGAN
In STONE CHURCH
PHILANTHROPIsT PROMISES AID
IN SECURING PINE IN.
STRUNENT.
New Church a. Elm Grove Rapidly
Nearing Compietion-Wiu Be
Dedicated In Few Months.

II was announced from 'Ir pulpit
- Tho stone church 1f tho morning
service hy 'hn pastor Hnv D. 4. lew.
'llFu. lint Andre" farUn..e. f.. great
rhllanfhrIu.- HrI afr.I r..srtft
l1s rrDm.f.l tp a'I tho cons. rasfI1r
ln securing m1gr.h,'r' ..I. organ
Tor ihn r'H church h..I.H- being
erected in tm Cfu.n SIR Carnegie
pr1mises FOO donate OBJ. Ia-f half OFF
1haffrrr eIm rhrr. 50 500 . raised
Tor tho o-rHr $50 ARRANGEMENTS r-tr
as yof been mad. fU- ffa ru-r.a.. OF
The instrument buf 10 aIf likely ho .n.
locfrd soon. ar fHn now I.UTIrg 7.
rapidly nearing completion
The rf.f.r. which IL. ono uf f.a Iarg
esf IN fhn fenirg district I. now
practically under roof l. fH. work of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
GETS FIVE YEARS
Albert Hoyt. Convicted OF EmbezzIe-
ment, Will B. lncarcerated In
Penitertiary

Judge Robinson devoted his time
saturday In criminal court TO sen
fencing prisoners and passing upon
several minor cases Albert Hoyt.
who was found guilty Of embezzie-
ment few day aLo. received I've
years IN the state penal institution.
and 9a he is now 50 years old ne
VIII have reached the advanced age
Of - when be agair enters the world
free man lie had been indicted
on three counts. Cu the first he drew
thrrc years. on TIE second two years.
and The third was Guashed entirely.
sentence on steve Whalen ana
William Joseph Johnson. alias Joe
Norris on charges Of robbery were
deferred Tn'l 10 alter date Tho in
t'ctm"nt on EuEone Frank was not
led BE save $50" bond for his ap-
pearanCe 90 the next term Of court.
with Harry Glitch a. surety. 4 se.-
ond rui" vas issued against Dr. J.
q. walden. ho having failed 10 ap-
pear as q witness when summoned
last week Dr Walden failed 20 ap-
pear ON fh" urs' fulo. as DO was not
in The city. and tho second rule will
Doc retufnabio November %
Clockmakire in tho black forest 81
Baden and Wurtcmh,fg now employs
10000 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
Paln In Bal I'D Rh,unatlsn,

Torment thousands of people da!-
ly Don't be ono ~ these sufferers
when for so little cost you can set
well rid Of the cause Foley kidney
Pills begin their good work from tho
very first dose They exert 80 direct
An action on the kidneys and bladd-.-
that the pain and torment OF bacx-
ache. rheumatism and kidney trouble
- soon dispelled They are worthy
trial. "a trial d. the only 81
test. They contain no habit formtns
drugs Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
NATURAL GAS
In THE SOUTH
VALUE OF PRODUCTION IN
CREASED $40 PER CENT.
IN TEN YEARS.
More Than i44.ooo. ooo. 600 Cubic Feet
Of West Virginia Gas Piped
TO Other States.

In ten years the value OF natural gas
produced in the South increased from
S5.is3.3Oi TO s44.45e.3O2. or by s3S..
6s5.sSS. equal TO $40 per cent. while
the increase In the rest OF the country
was from $25.Os+.559 to s4O.lOi.65 or
by Si5.0lO.096. equal to 80 per cent.
Comparison by States is made in the
following table: