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

Dixie tonight.
Ask your dealer for Arkansas apples.
w. N. Glaze was in town today from
Reliance.
r. E. Cotton of Cross was in the
city today.
N. w. Lindsey OF Reliance spent to-
day in town.
Harrison Lindsey was in town today
from the bottom.
Rip Casters was in from Kurten to.
day on business.
z. A. Glaze of Reliance was in the
city this morning.
w. II. Morgan of Reliance was a
visitor in the city today.
l. NJ. Cook of Steep Hollow was in
town today on business.
Miss Anna Holland of Steep Hollow
was In the city today shopping.
Dyeing! Dyeing! Dyeing! Bring
your dyeing to Miss Effie Mitchell,
406 Dallas street.
Tyler Haswel left last night for
Houston, where he was called to serve
on the Federal grand jury.
Mr.. E. T. Graham OF Rock Prairie
was in Bryan today and paid The
Eagle a pleasant call. He states that
corn planting is being pushed rapidly
where the ground is dry enough to
work.
NJ. and Mrs II. II. Adams left today
for Leroy, where they will make their
home in future. Mr.. Adams is an
operator on the International and
Great Northern.
Mrs. ]. S. Mooring of the bottom is
spending the week with Mrs. Tyler
Haswell, while Mr.. Haswell is absent
in Houston, serving on the Federal
grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Eastman oil
Huntsville arrived in the city last
night to visit DIR. and Mrs. ]. w
Howell. Mr. Eastman left this after
noon on business in Ellis County
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
s------
BARN BURNED AT MUDVILlE.

1t is reported that barn near Mud
vile, belonging to ]. c. Campisa
burned at an early hour Sunday morn.
ing. An exact description of the loss
can not be obtained here. but it is
said that about 1900 bushels OF corn
some harness, vehicles and agricul
tural implements we're burned. II
could not be ascertained whether in
surance was carried or not.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
LIGHT WIRES LAID ON
SOUTH MAIN STREET.

The task 81 layi9s~the underground
wires for the street lights on South
Main street is nearly completed. There
will be two lights in front OF Johnson
G. Rohde's garage. two in front of the
Hotel Bryan and two in front of the
Dixie. These concerns are furnishing
the materials and will put in orna
mental iron lamp posts. The lights
on the watering fountain will also be
connected up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Forecast.
Unsettled

Tonight and Tuesday: Unsettled
weather and warmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
NOTICE, MAcABEESl

Knights of the Macabees will meet
tonight in regular meeting at their
hall at o'clock. Initiation work will
be done. Members are urged to at
tend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Rryan.

Iotci DTydus
]. Fuchs, Bottom.
H. 2. Duke, Dallas.
B. B. Zuber, Dallas.
F. o. Neill, Bottom.
T. l.. Wood, Marlin.
J. G. Smith, Bedias.
T. w. Atkins, Tyler.
L. ]. Morrow, Dallas.
]. q. Dodd, Jefferson.
A. Harris, New York.
J. w. Boxley, Bottom.
A. s. Hudson, Hearne.
G. d. Broyles, Hearne.
e. c. Parker. Wellborn.
e. b. Flowers, Uyalde.
P. It. Graves, Houston.
J. II. Seekes, Navasota.
e. s. De PEG, Beaumont.
w. c. Bran, Whitaker.
Il. c. Dulaney, Houston.
r. Newsome, Whitaker.
H. r. Hamilton, Chicago.
H. s. Crawford, Houston.
A. l.. Terrell, Fort Worth.
r. o. Walton, Livingston.
w. G. Hendley, st. Louis.
Raymond Corder, Chicago.
s. e. Nicholson, Longview.
John X. Fritz, Palestine.
Roy Robertson, Whitaker.
]. w. Doremus, Jr, Calvert.
II. C. Porter, Lewiston, Pa.
Charles l.. Edwards, Dallas.
Miss Martha T. Bell, Denton.
George Adams, New Orleans.
Mrs. r. r. Claridge, Longview.
s. II. Williams and wife, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
GOVERNMENT SUES
THE THREAD TRUS7
rBv Associated Press.1

tBy Associated Press.1
Trenton, N. j., March 3.-The Gov
eminent today entered suit, asking for
the dissolution of the so-called thread
trust.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
THE WEATHER.
March 8, 1918.

MhTtu d, lolos
Lowest temperature last night. 40
Barometer pressure at a. m. IDOL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
STORAGE PLANT is UNIQUE
Cool Fruit In Valley OF
Oregon.

Hood River, Ore.--A unique cold
storage building is now being COM
pleted in this valley. The structure
adjoins the lava beds near Wood
worth Park and has been built of this
stone entirely. The building 10 three
stories in height. The lower floor.
which has capacity of 10000 boxes
of fruit, is constructed on founda-
ton of the loose stone eighteen feet
In depth.
Water from the lava springs. flow
ing almost directly from the ends Of
glaciers and but few degrees above
the freezing point, will run along
these loose stones. The water of the
cold springs is also allowed to pass
through numerous pipes attached to
the ceiling and along the walls Of
the building. In the second and third
stories the apples will be packed and
sorted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
FOSSIL REPTILES REACH N. Y.
One Of Three Largest Collections OF
African Types at Museum Of
Natural History. n

New York.--Dr. Robert Broom, a
noted authority on South African
palaeontology, and who has spent 16
years or more in exploration and re-
search in Africa, has brought his IA
mus collection of South African Per-
milan reptiles to the American museum
of natural history for purposes of
comparative study. There are three
great collections OF South African rep
tiles In the world-that Of the British
museum, that in the Cape Town mu-
scum and Doctor Broom's. Until a
few years ago it was supposed that
American reptiles were different from
those in any other part OF the world.
-Four years ago, however. while
looking at specimens here" said Doc
tor Broom. Il found them moderately
closely allied to South African forms.
Among the South African types we
have a continuous record OF land rep
tiles from the middle Permian period
to the upper Triassic period. When
the South African deposits are COM
pletely investigated we will have a
history OF the world for a period OF
three million years. That period would
prove the most interesting in the
worlds history. These mammals of
that period were the first evolved"
Doctor Broom's collection of fossil
reptiles contains the almost complete
skeleton of the endothiodon, reptile
which has limbs and toes like mod
ern warm blooded animal. 1t is the
belief of Doctor Broom, after spend
ing years of investigation and re-
search in African wilds, that the fauna
OF that region and the NORTH American
Permian originate from common
source.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
THE Devils SLIDES
Colorado and Montana Both Have
Natural Phenomena.
One Near Yellowstone Park Is a Great
Trough Pitching Down the Gin
nabar Mountain Of the GAL
latin Range.

Denver, Colo.--There is Devils
slide in both Montana and Colorado,
quite different in character, yet of
such tremendous proportions, so steep
and so jagged as to suggest that only
the devil himself could accomplish
the slide down them and continue to
do business thereafter. The Devils
slide in Montana, shown In the illus
tration, Is near the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. great trough pitching
down Connabar mountain of the Gal
latin range, formed by two huge paral
lei knife-blade ridges OF white quartz
lite. The space between these two
almost vertical backbones is quite mar
row and constitutes vertical chute
ending in a small lake at the base of
the slide iuto which the devil was
supposed to plunge at the end of his
toboggan ride. The Colorado DEVILS
slide is an exceedingly steep slope on
the almost perpendicular sides OF the
Gunnison canyon. The rock here is
entirely devoid of vegetation and the
slide" is quite unclimbable. Any per.
son, devil or otherwise, starting at the
top would certainly reach the bottom
and plunge into the foaming Gunnisor
river in record time. The DEVILS slidv
is not far from the great Gunnison irIt
cation tunnel which the Government
Reclamation service has bored through
tremendous mountain wall to divert
the waters from the Gunnison river
out into the fertile lands Of the Un-
comphagre valley. The DEVILS slide
of the Gunnison is but one of the many
awesome sights which met the gaze
Of the party of government engineers
who made an exploration, on an in
flated raft, of the Black canyon OF the
Gunnison few years ago before start
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
METEoRlTE MISSED 2 BOYS
Youths Were Overcome by Fumes OF
Sky Wande' r. Which Struck
Near Them.

Boston.-A meteorite dropped into
Chaddock park In Maiden nearly strik.
ing two young men who say the Wis
itor from space passed thin two
feet OF them. Both were thrown
down and overcome by fumes from
the white hot mass The eyebrows
OF one were nearly singed on. The
metorite buried itself In the earth ten
feet.
The young men are John Mcdonald
and Frank Butler. both OF Maiden
Butler is a member OF the senior class
OF the Maiden high school In sup
port of their statement the two point
to the Jagged mass IN the hole In the
park.
Both complained of a violent attack
of nausea. This they thought was
caused by inhaling the fumes Of the
flaming mass Both say they saw
the metsorite some seconds before It
struck the earth and thought II was
4 ordinary falling star, Scientistu
both Tufts aud Harvard college
re notified aud will dig up the
\ teorite for examination
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
WALKING HEN COOP ARRESTED
st. Louis Man Pleaded That the Fowl
Flew In Under His Coat to Get
Warm.

st. Louis. Mo.--A policeman in the
outskirts of the city saw man whose
form was anything but perfect
thirty-six. His coat looked as II some
tailor had settled an old grudge In
the general At, and he fidgetted along
like person who is harboring a bee.
Suspicious. the officer pursued the
man and lifted his coat. Three fowls
cakling gratefully. fell to the ground.
The officer asked for an explanation
and the portable hen coop informed
him that the chickens flew into his
coat to get warm. The police regula-
tons prohibit the belief of anything as
rough as that and the man was ar
rested.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
TAME OWN SAVAGES
Madrid Paper Urges That Spain
Care for Its Own.
Heraldo Declares IIIIteracy In Alton
SOS Kingdom Amounts to Nation.
al Dlsgraee-12,ooo,oo People
Cannot Read or Write.

Madrid.-In an article headed
SPANS National Disgrace" the Her.
aldo dc Madrid (newspaper) says:
out of the total population OF some
100000 that Spain possesses, H..
100000 can neither read nor write. In
thousands of villages and small
towns in the interior OF the country
no one knows how to read OF write.
There are in Spain 10000 rural
villages without schools OF any kind,
and many thousands which can only
be reached by p bride path. thete
being no high roads nor railway conn
OF alta kind. Auendanc
at board schoolsF is voluntary. not
obligatory. Seventy-six per cent. Of
the children in, Spain are illiterate
and this Is especially noticeable In
the capital.
With such facts, such shameful
ones, before us as the foregoing we
have embarked on a mission (Which
is costing the country millions) to
clvilize Morocco. II 1t were not sad
1t would be laughable. Let US first
ot' Jul SCiNto W SuuCuto anu eoAhN
the innumerable savages we have
among us before attempting to civil.
lie Morocco.
And this is Spain in the twentieth
century! Would that heaven would
send US a minister with the tempera'
ment and energy of Lloyd.George!
VIII those in power In Spain never
awake to the real needs OF the conn-
try?"
In this connection it is interesting
to note that the first battalion of the
Kings Own regiment has recently
gone to join the army in Morocco,
and that among the officers accom-.
panying 1t was II. II. ii. the Iefant
Don Alfonso de Bourbon. the lnfanta
Eulalia's son and the kings cousin.
The little prince of the Austrias. heir
presumptive to the Spanish throne,
is honorary colonel OF the regiment.
He addressed the following telegram
to the captain commanding the bat
talon:
Greatly regretting that my tender
years do not allow me to place my.
self at the head OF my regiment.
which is about to take the field in
Morocco, salute my comrades and
brother officers. not forgetting the
rank and file, wishing them all good
fortune and occasions to add new
laurels to their famous regiment"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
REFUGE TO 2 MILLION BIRDS
The Audubon Societies Maintained
Reservations and Colonies for
Sonasters.

New York.-Two million birds
found safe refuge this year on
reservations and guarded colonies of
the National Association of Audubon
societies, according to the annual re-
port of the organization made public
here. In addition 10000 airgrettes
have been protected in brooding
grounds throughout the southern
states by sixteen armed agents of the
association. Fifty-two thousand boys
and girls have been enrolled as junior
members and $4,000 was given by
American bird lovers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

and Prince Albert were sounded on
the subject. Had any woman of royal
rank been willing to share his throne
II is certain that he would have mar
ried her at once. But none desired to
marry this paryenu among royalty; he
did not really belong.
All the while he was growing more
and more In love with Mdlle. de Mon
tito, passing hours in her company
and leading her mother to believe that
her daughter might soon become an
empress. His other matrimonial
schemes came to nothing. He felt
that he had been snubbed and more or
less Inundated, yet even then he said
nothing about marriage to the lovely
Eugene. 1t is said that he offered
her left handed alliance. She was
not to be acknowledged as his wife,
but she was to be magnificently pro-
vided for and was to share his heart
IL not his throne. But Eugene indig-
nantly refused this offer. She turned
and left him and for a while declined
to receive him, because he had insult
ed her.
This was the sort OF treatment to
make Napoleon yield. He brocded
over her beauty and his gove for lher
became almost frantic. He asked Eu-
genie to his residence at Compeigne
and in the romantic woods OF the
chauteau offered her his throne. They
were married with great pomp in the
Cathedral of Notre Dame.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
Rockefeller Has a 4Double."

Brockton. Mass.--A report that
John ID. Rockefeller" was eating In
quick lunch room here spread rapidly.
In few minutes police reserves were
necessary to hold the crowd back. Re-
porters questioned the "oil kings"
double, who said that he often had
been mistaken for Mr.. Rockefeller.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
vELoCIpeDe IN WINlrn sroRT
Can Be Used for coastins or Ridden
Up Hill or on the
Level.

Philadelphia--Most ingenious is tho
snow velocipede that has been patent
ed by Pennsylvania man. On II a
boy can coast" down snow-covered
inclines, or he can pedal up them.
In its general appearance this vehl-
Gle resembles the ordinary velocipede.
but the front and rear forks are
mounted on runners. instead OF on
wheels. To be sure, there 10 driv-
ing wheel, but that is journaled and
vertically movable In the front forks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

Mr.. Kerens had been granted leave OF
absence he was not entitled to any
travel expense at all.
Comptroller Downey overruled this
decision. but declared the ambassador
in travelling from New York to St.
Louis by way of Washington had jour
neyed 81 miles farther than he would
have done by the shortest route. At
Ave cents a mile for 81 miles the am
bassadors account was reduced sass.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
New Chorus Girl Law.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Chorus girls and
actresses who are under twenty years
of age will not be permitted to remain
on the stage after 8 p. m. according
to the new state &bor law. The new
law also prohibits the employment Of
females who are under age, after 8
d. m.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

The vertical movement of this wheel
10 controlled by lever In the handle.
When the velocipede is used to coast
down hill the wheel is raised above
the bottom OF the runners. On the
level ground, or going up an incline.
the wheel is lowered until IL can get
a purchase on the ground or snow
and pedaled like the wheel Of an ordi.
nary velocipede.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
Drunk for Sciences Sake.

New York.-When arraigned in
court here charged with being intoxi-
Gated. DR.. George l.. Dolbert told the
magistrate that he had rendered him
self intoxicated to determine the eff
fects of alcohol The court told him
he should confine his experiments to
the house and discharged him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

|II||A#.K ~
Il knewfit. knew it," NE contin-
ued. 81 knew you would come back
land everything would be all right.
We can begin over again and we can
be SO happy, for love you SOL love
you So"
A light Of happiness had sprung
into her eyes as she spoke. and she
rushed toward him and put her arms
about his neck.
"Allen, forgive you," and she
kissed him. He could not respond and
he could not resist. He was power
less and stood motionless, almost
limp, with eyes cast toward the floor.
His attitude produced frightened
light in her eyes, and she drew away
from him as she released him.
ooh. had forgotten the divorce"
she said, 81 had forgotten the divorce.
We are not husband and wife. What
folly that divorce was"
Then the look of fright disappeared
and she almost laughed as she con-
tinued:
'But after all, that need not be a
barrier, Allen. We can be lovers
again, and you can ask me to marry
you as you did that beautiful after
noon in the rose garden-at fathers
and mother's-that sweet. beautiful
afternoon. And can say Yes and
then-and then oh. Allen. we can
bury the past. Can't we. Allen, dear?"
She had put her arms about his neck
again and spoke with passionate APP
peal.
VANDERBILT broke away from her
and broke into a sob as he bitterly
exclaimed, pacing the floor:
"Why did ever come back? have
returned only to torture you. l might
have known-you could not know"
What do you mean?" The look Of
fright again appeared in her eyes and
again she brushed her hand across
her face. Cant everything be all
right again?"
at can never be-" he continued bit
terly. at can never be. / am a mar
ried man. Oh, why did / ever do it?"
She gave startled cry and tottered
as both hands went to her head.
She would have fallen had he not
caught her and assisted her to the
arm chair.
"Then-you-m arried-her?" Her
lips quivered violently. "She-is-
your-wife and is--llving?"
yes"
"And you-didn't-come-back to
stays"
mo. came for your forgiveness.
had TO have 1t. couldn't live any
longer without it-and thought /
might get to see the boy"
"You-you have-my forgiveness
now leave me-please."
VANDERBILT left the house silently,
Allied with che mental anguish and re
morse he had hoped would be partly
obliterated by her forgiveness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
ENJOYS EXPENSE BILL HIT
Comptroller Figures Over r. c. ker.
ems Travel Account and Govern.
ment Is $2.S5 to the Good.

Washington. = Comptroller Downey
OF the treasury department cut an ex-
pense account of r. G. Kerens. late
ambassador to Austria, by s2.S5.
Kerens resigned his post last June
and returned to st. Louis by way OF
washington, putting in a travel ex.
pense for $S00.25. The auditor for
the state department decided because
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

Philadelphia walking 100
miles from this city to Palo Alto. near
Pottsyille, to visit friends, Mrs. ~ ~
ME McGlynn. seventy-seven yearsJtheI
learned that they had left the ( vas
several years ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
studied Law to Prosecute own Son.

Riverhead N. Y.-After having
studied law for four yeays TO be able
TO prosecute her own son for Islander
against her nephew. Ernest W. Took
sr, a local lawyer, Mrs Arietta Baird.
seyentyseyen forget the date, fa!l@'
to appear, and tbs sglt was disalssei
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

Nov York.--"It's bad form to wink
II ladies', even though she does live
tho same houss" said Magistrate
r,.ean IN tho night court mere. ~
sIcd Waiter l.-es ilye dSllase n
,1fg' Inc OF y ). JearY- rTo~A
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
Ample Proof.

II suppose you consider your vaca,
tion a SUGGEST"
sure. got coat of tan. was dou.
ble-crossed by a fair female and spent
MI my money"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
SECOND MRS. vAADERvELT
BY A. II. LAIpLAw.

Mrs. VANDERBILT will be down In
q few moments. sir" the servant said,
as she ushered the visitor into the
drawing room.
VANDERBILT gazed about the room
and his eyes rested on photograph
lying on the table. It was the por.
trait of his divorced wife--the woman
who would be down in few mo.
ments."
"A picture of her." he muttered,
with a wistful, but hopeless look in
his eyes. He still loved her-yes,
loved her more than ever before-but
he knew now that this folly had built
barrier between them that could
never be torn asunder.
"A picture of her--just as she looked
when last saw her; at least, Just
as she would have looked had she
been happy. How she must hate me
now. God knows, deserve the hate"
The man who had once been strong
and brave and reckless dropped into
an armchair beside the table and
buried his face in his hands. Mrs
VANDERBILT entered and looked upon
the picture of despair. She stepped
lightly, and so deeply engrossed was
he in his bitter thoughts that Wander
welt did not hear her as she ap-
preached.
Allen" she said, softly, her voice
quivering, as she put her hand on his
head and stroked his hair.
VANDERBILT started violently. He
was frightened so suddenly was he
awakened from his meditation, and
bounded from the chair as he would
have leaped from railway track to
escape death beneath the wheels of
an approaching train.
"Allen," she finally eaid again in
a voice tremulous with emotion, you
--you-come back Toto"
!. "Ask your forgiveness" he supplied.
G. to stay?" she finished.
ITO ask your forgiveness" he re-
peated. He took a step forward.
looked up at her and burst forth pas
sionately:
Margaret, I want you to listen to
my confession. God, how wrong I've
been. l."
She put up her hand and shook her
head and he stopped.
Don't" she said. please don't tell
me- Let me spare you that-and
myself. could not listen to any con-
fession. forgive you without the
confession. I know you did not love
that other woman. You did not love
her-did you, Allen?"
Vsndervelt replied brokenly and re-
morSefully:
no. / did not love her. It was
mereIN9HV fuation--a false infatua-
tIon. -. !. loved. any woman hut
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
-------------- - MARRIAGES.

At the home Of MT and Mrs. B. 5 Beach. southeast of springda 7. on Wednesday evening at eight O. clock, occurred the marriage ot sheir daughter, Miss Eunice to Loyd Gregg. Rev. c P Walters. pastor of the Second Baptist Church. officiating Only a few relatives aad intimate friends ~efe present.
 The groom is worthy young man reared in this locality whie the bride has lived here foe | number of years and is highly esteemed by all who know her They have many friends who unite in wishing them the greates. happiness