davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
L. p. Taylor and Clara Galloway.
John Twiggs and Julia Ann Wiley.
MRS. McGIlL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard 10
Her Case and Tells How She
}. Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark.-"I suffered com.
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle of Cardui. It
did me SO much good. I was surprised.
and took some more.
Before took Cardui. I had headache
and backache, and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds of homework.
think 1t is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years, thousands Of
ladies' have written, like Mrs. McGill,
TO tell of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women.
surely indicates the great value OF this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try II.
N. B. Write to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. cha,,s.
eooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn, for Special
Instructions. and 6-page book Home TreatmSo6
of Women. sent In plain wrapper. on REQUEST
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT OF LADIES'
TA|L0RED-TO-0RDER CLOTHES

The addition of this department to
our store last season proved such a
gratifying success that we take pleas
ure in announcing for this season a
much more complete line-embracing
all that's newest and most correct in
ladies' spring suits, skirts and waists.
The clothes question usually is attend
ed by many perplexing details. Many
times 1t means endless-shopping tours,
gathering of samples, matching of col
ors, trimmings, bargaining and price
comparisons. Then there is the selec-
ton of style; and somehow scarcely
anything ever seems to suit you ex-
actly-for IT'S only natural that you
should want different things-you want
your clothes becoming, distinctive and
correct. Were you ever completely sat.
isfied in pattern, fabric, color, style,
workmanship and fit? Isn't it the I'M
certainty and doubt that make the
clothes question real problem? You
can remove all doubt and uncertainty,
buy guaranteed satisfaction and pay
no more, by making your selection
from the magnificent spring and sum-
mer styles of Americas most famous
ladies' tailoring stablshments-the
Ideal and the American. BY going
through this great display, with its
profusion of styles and fabrics, pat
terms and colors, you have the oppor-
tunity of choosing from wider range
of fabrics, bigger choice of beautiful,
delicate and rare shades, more at.
tractive, up-to-date and numerous dis
play of models, than you could by
shopping among many stores com.
bined. Worry, perplexity and doubt alb
solutely melt away as your eyes meet
style after style, fabric after fabric,
and patterns without number in this
varied and beautiful line that we in
vite you to inspect. There are over
six hundred cloths, all exclusive pat.
one hundred and fifty
models, embodying every new idea
hat has any element of charm, that
appeals to discriminating tastes, that
ends additional tone, attractiveness
md becomingness to the wearer. Ev.
erything is smart, snappy and stun
is extreme or overdone |
and the one you select will be tai
ored to order by tailors who are mas
ers of their art-by men who will
Five you perfection of fit, the utmost
" careful workmanship, the very EN-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
Celebrated Tenth Birthday

Friday, March T. was the tenth an
rniversary of Master Ward Mooring's
birth, and Mrs. Tyler Haswell, at
whose home Ward and his mother are
spending the week, made the day a
joyous, happy one.
At the noon hour the young host,
with his dinner guests, hurried from
school to the home of Mrs. Haswell,
where a delicious dinner beautifully
arranged awaited them in the elegant
dining room. Easter novelties adorned
the table, and provided souvenirs and
place cards for the host and his
guests, Bess Hines, Marjorie Wagner
and Milton Fountain. The birthday
cake in the center of the table was
frightened by ten dainty pink rosebud
cups, each holding burning taper,
to mark year of Wards happy life.
When dinner was over the delicious
loaf with its hidden luck signs was
cut with much fun and frolic and as
the children hurried back to their
books az school four little hearts were
beating ioyously because of the happy
event.
Mr. Seth Mooring came in from his
plantation in the Brazos bottom and
enjoyed the day also.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08

Unusually cold weather prevails ovel
the Lake region. An area of high pres
sure central over Kentucky and Ten
nessee and moving eastward is caus
ing freezing temperatures through the
Carolinas into the southern portions
OF Georgia and Alabama. Shallow de-
pressions cover the Southwest and the
Dakotas. An area of high pressure is
moving in over the Northwest with
temperatures at or slightly below
freezing. Light to moderate rains have
fallen in East Texas. The weather in
this vicinity for tonight and Sunday
will be unsettled; rain tonight or Sun
day. JOHN DAILY, JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
Charming Easter Party

charming Easter Party
A charming entertainment Of the
weeks festivities was the Easter party
given on Monday afternoon at the at.
tractiye cottage home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Collard This beautiful affair
was courtesy shown the members of
the G. w. B. M. of the Christian
Church by their much beloved presi-
dent, Mrs. Collard Easter lilies and
potted ferns gave fragrance and beauty
to the rooms and the charm of sincere
hospitality and cordial greeting COM
pleted the pleasant atmosphere of the
home.
A delightful missionary program,
which was quite interesting, was very
much enjoyed, the papers read by Mrs.
r. Ellis and Miss Sara Allen being
especially entertaining and instructive.
A musical program was also very
enjoyable feature of the afternoons
pleasures.
The most beautiful of all the decora-
tons was seen in the dining room,
which showed the result of ingenious
planning and artistic execution, the
plan of decoration being in recognition
Of the approaching Eastertide. Over.
laying the highly polished table was
handsome Cluny cover in the center
o. which was placed a miniature lake
which was encircled with moss, while
swimming on the lake were several
small artificial ducks. A pretty effect
was obtained by placing near the edge
Of the lake ducks nest on which
sat a snow-white duck. Easter lilies
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
Miss Spear Reads at Allen Ac

Miss Spear Reads at Allen Academy.
On last Saturday evening Allen
Academy was delightfully."- entertained
| by Miss Edna Spear in her rendition
OF Romeo and Juliet" Miss Spear has
| read several times before Bryan audi
ences and those who have been so
| fortunate as to hear her are unani-
nous in her praise. If the perfection
of art lies in the ability to conceal
art, Miss Spear comes very near to
perfection in her reading. Her voice
is remarkably clear, and she has it
under perfect control; it's meditation,
its hexibility, and it's musical quail
tiles afford the nearer rare pleasure.
Miss Spear has wide range in her
interpretative power, passing easily
and gracefully from light comedy to
the pathetic and the grave. Perhaps
her finest qualities as a reader are
displayed in her ability to bring out
subtle suggestions and the finer shades
of meaning. Her reading of Romeo
and Juliet" gave many of her hearers
a new conception of this famous story
Of love and tragedy. She invests
Juliet with a combination of girlish
rashness and pure, chaste womanli
ness which lifts her character above
the commonplace and makes her
clearly entitled to high rank among
Shakespeare's heroines.
Miss Spear laid the academy under
tribute for an evening of unusual proft
and pleasure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona carnes, Editress.

/ gracious hostess to the occasion Mrs.
Howard Cavitt The floral adornment
throughout the rooms was beautiful.
Clustering blossoms of narcissus filled
crystal vases, and bowls of hyacinths
and violets showed to charming adj.
vantage. The pleasant hours were de-
voted by the guests to the beautiful
work brought by them, for this con-
genial company of charming matrons
and girls devotes much time to the
requirement of latest stitches in EN-.
broidery and other fine needIework.
At suitable hour when the doors
leading into the dining room were
opened the fancy work disappeared,
giving place to an elegant serving of
refreshments. The table was exquis.
itely beautiful in its adornment of
sweet scented violets, and the pleas.
ing and amiable hostess gracefully
presided at the chatting dishes.
Dreamed chicken on toast, sandwiches,
olives, crackers and sailed almonds
were the delicious viands passed.
Those sharing in the pleasures of
the afternoon were Mrs George A.
Adams, Mrs. e. J. Fountain, Mrs. S.
H. Dunlap, Mrs. Charles Gamer, Mrs.
w. c. Friley of Huntsville, Mrs. Will
Howell, Mrs. Sallie Thomas, Miss
Ethel Cavitt, Miss Elsbeth Wipprecht,
Miss Edith Cavitt, Miss Winnie
Thomas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
March 8.

1765-Stamp act passed by the British
House of Lords.
1S22-President Monroe recommended
recognition of the independence
of Mexico and the South Ameri
can states.
1S55-First steam fire engine exhibited
In Baltimore.
1S71-Treaty of Washington between
United States and England.
1S74-Millard Fillmore, thirteenth
President of the United States,
died, aged "a.
190O-Theatre Francois in Paris de.
stroyed by fire.
19O6-American troops killed 600
Moros in battle near Jolo.
Washington Government again
advised of critical situation in
Mexico.
1912-Plots against the Car of Russia
frustrated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08

bodlment of exquisite and elegant
tailoring. Prices range from $500 UP.
wards for complete suits. You will
want to see this magnificent display
at once. You are not obligated to buy,
and the ideas that will suggest them.
selves to you are alone worth a whole
lot in planning your spring wardrobe.
Remember this: Reasonable prices,
guaranteed satisfaction, delivery on
time, absolute certainty, and no dis.
A pleasure to show you.
BRANDON & LAWRENCE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
Carnegie Library seneflts--

SaTHS9'e Library DcHcHtS
Miss Wilson of Bryan's public
library is very grateful for the sub
stantial interest manifested during the
past week in the welfare of the library.
She is much encouraged in her work
by the knowledge that there are so
many people of our town really inter
ested in the library and its future.
Good wishes, encouraging words and
helpful suggestions are all necessary
to the useful life of any public organi-
zation and serve to strengthen and
sustain the noble purpose for which
it was established.
The united and continued efforts of
the Woman's Club have resulted in
much benefit to the library. On Texas
Day each year the members make
free-will offering to the book fund, and
they also work for the good of the
library along other lines, and have &C.
complished much of lasting benefit.
Fifteen dollars was the offering of the
club on Wednesday of this week.
The Dixie Theatre also generously
donated a percentage of their en-
trance receipts on Wednesday after
noon and evening, which amounted to
very handsome sum.
For both these cash donations and
for the kind and encouraging interest
Of so many friends the librarian asked
The Eagle to announce her deep APP
probation and thanks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08

were effectively scattered over the ia
BILE and white tapers in crystal candle
sticks added brilliancy and beauty.
The refreshment plates were dainty
and attractive, salad course, fol-
lowed by cream and cake, being
served,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08

Woman's Club Observes Texas Day.
The members of the Womans Club
held their annual open meeting
Wednesday, March 5, at the club
rooms. Mrs. j. Webb Howell, presi-
dent of the club, called the meeting
to order. The members responded to
roll call with quotations on Texas
from Texas authors. Many happy and
patriotic thoughts were given.
Mrs. W. S. Wilson opened the pro-
gram with an original reading, "Some
Pictures, an arrangement of scenes
in and about the old town of Wash
ington. She flashed wildly and artis-
tically before the minds of her hear
ers the men and deeds of this historic
place-the Cradle of Texas indie.
pendence." Mrs. Wilson gave her es-
say from memory. Her reading was
natural, graceful and impressive. The
rich, musical voice and charming pres
ence of this gifted reader gave an
added charm to. her artistic rendition.
Mrs. B. Youngblood gave an instru-
mental solo. The members of the club
had enjoyed this number at a former
meeting. At their request Mrs. Young
blood repeated it for the pleasure of
the guests. Her Interpretation was
faultless and brilliant.
Miss Edna Spear, who during her
short residence among us has added
so much to the pleasure of Bryan's
social and literary life by her wonder
full talent as a reader and imperson
ator, was next to take part on the pro-
Crane. She responded with a cutting |
from "The Sunken Bell" by Gerhart
Hauptmann. Her Interpretation of the
thrilling lines was exquisite, and her
expression most artistic and pleasing.
Graciously responding to the contin-
ued applause, Miss Spear gave two
humorous selections, which showed her
ability in wide scope of entertain.
ment and proved her charming per.
sonality to be as attractive as her
artistic talents.
Mrs. j. Webb Howell sang two solos.
The clear lyric quality of her voice
charmed all who heard her. Especially '
sweet and bird-like were her low notes. I
The program was closed by Mrs.
Albert j. Buchanan, who read by re- {
quest, the paper, Southern Woman.
hood" which she gave at the State c
convention of the Daughters of the /
The paper was written
IN a masterful way and the deep feel. t
ng which she put into it moved her v
hearers to a new sense of pride in the p
)rave women of the South p
After singing the National anthem o
he club adjourned. The free-will Of Ii
ering given to the library realized h
Is. 4 o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
Brass Buttons" Coming

Too much commentator can not be
given to the girls of the Reading Club
who are working to put on the boards
an entertaining comedy, entitled
Brass Buttons" The proceeds will
go to help furnish a rest room in the
Carnegie Library building for the ac-
commodation of visiting ladies in town
This comedy is to be presented at
the Colonial Theatre within the next
week or two, the date to be announced
later The cast includes Misses Sara
Allen, Mary McInnis, Blanche Buch-
anan, Anita Park, Frances Gillespie,
Tabitha Miner, and Malcolm McInnis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
Notes and Personals

NOlCS anu TCToOHaiS
Miss Rassie Howard, after a pleas
ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Coulter
and Mrs. Dona Carnes, left today for
a short visit to Dallas before return
ing to her home in Moody.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
THE WEATHER.

March s, 1913.
Lowest temperature last night. =. p. .46
Barometer pressure at a. m. -. 1902
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08

the members of the Embroidery club
to meet with her on Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Howard cavitt Entertains En-
broidery Club
It was the pleasure of the members
OF the Embroidery Club at its meeting
on Tuesday afternoon to have as the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08

Mrs. A. W. wilkerson has invited
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-08
Forecast
Weather Conditions.

Unsettled; rain tonight or Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

unprotected Industries are better paid
than those who are in protected sin
dustries;" 1t any rate, In tho con-
spicuoua industriesi The steel sche-
dule. dare say, II rather satisfactory
to those who manufacture steel, but
ID II satisfactory to those who mako
the steel with >their own tired hAnds7
Don't you know that there are mills
In which men are made to work seven
days In the week for twelve hours =
day, and in the three hundred and
sixty-five weary days OF the year can't
make enough to pay their hillsf And
this 10 one Of the giants among our
industries. one OF tho undertakings
which have thriven to gigantic size
upon this very system.
All, the whole mass o. the fraud Is
falling away, ana men are beginning
to see disclosed little groups Of per-
sons maintaining q control over the
dominant party and through the DOM
inant party over the government, in
their own interest, and not in tho in
terest Of the people OF the uuiteds
StAtes!
Let me repeat: There cannot be free
trade In the United States 90 long AZ
the established fiscal policy OF the
federal government il maintained.
The federal government has chosen
throughout all the generations that
have preceded W to maintain itself
chiefly on indirect instead Of direct
taxation. / dare say we shall never
see time when II can alter their pol
icy In any substantial degree: and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Declaration Of Independence and New Freedom
WOODROW i
10 United
til UmostF Fearless
D.
IN Any Newspaper or Periodical.

there II NO Democrat Of thoughtful
ness that have met who contem-
plates Program Of free trade.
But what we intend to do. what
the house OF Representatives has
been attempting to do and will at
tempt to do again, and succeed In
doing. Ii to weed this garden that we
have been cultivating. Because. IL we
have been laying 1t the roots OF our
industrial enterprises this fertilixa-
tion Of protection. II we have been
stimulating 1t by this policy, we have
found that the stimulation was not
equal in respect Of all the growths In
the 9arden, and then there are some
growths, which every man can dis
tinguish with the rAked eye, which
have 80 overtopped the rest, which
have 10 thrown the rest into destroy
ing shadow, that It Is impossible for
tho Industries Of the Uuited States as
q whole to prosper under their blight
ing shade. In other Words we have
found out that this that processes to
be . process Of protection has be-
como : process of favoritism. and that
the favorites OF this policy have flour
ished ut the expense OF all the rest.
: And now we are going into this
garden and weed 1t. We are going
into this garden and give the little
plants air and light In which to
grow. We are going to pull up every
r01t that has 90 spread itself a. to
draw the nutriment OF the soil from
the other roots. We are going In
there to sec to It that the fertiliza-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
PURITY OF DICTIoN, INDIVIDUAL
ISM OF WRITER AND DEIINEA-
TON OF CHARACTER ADDS
TO "A GOOD STORY.

Many qualities enter into the COM
position Of . great novel. but of them
al There il one absolutely necessary
and without which no book can rise
above the mediocre. That quality
Henry Sydnor Harrison possesses to
. high degree and that quality is the
making of his latest creation. ''v. VS.
Eyes" without II the book would be
Interesting. without II = lesson would
b. taught and taught In the best man
ner-without tho knowledge OF those
who learned. except after = period Of
mands and suffers Of no denial-but
without It the book would be little. II
any better. than hundreds OF others.
That quality Is style.
Bibliophilea may b. attracted by
the binding OF q volume. by its ago
and by associations Of the dim past !;
tho average mans attention may be
caught and held by tricks Of the trade
or even by legitimate eurpftses prop
erly placed and skilfully made to
serve their purpose: tho man seeking
temporary enjoyment on . railroad
journey, having as his object the
killing OF time or wishing to be lifted
out OF the hum-drum Of every day ex-
istence. may delight IN thrills, adj
venture Of body or soul. but the real
book -lover, the man who reads for the
tional style. masterful and ut tho
same time entertaining; rough. quaint.
satiricAl or subtile--it makes little DIFF
ference.
Its Individuality Attracts.
Al characteristic - Carlyle or
Macanlay II the style Of n. 8. H., with
ont being that Of either. Il . Har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, OIL.
ficers Of the American Federation ~
Labor, for contempt. The Court a.
Appeals OF the District Of Columlt4
affirmed the Judgment OF the toW41
court, after modifying the sentanoees
A petition was filed in the guprer1A
court Of the United States today as2E~
ing for q writ Of certiorarf to review
the Judgment of the lower court A.
ton B. Parker, Of New York. ana
Ralston H. Siddons. Of Washington.
appear as attorneys for the petitioners
If the highest court grants the Dsti-s
ton, directing that the case b. cefti-5
ned up for review, It 10 not likely.
that action will be taken finally until
the fall term.
The main contention OF the p1Ei-
TONERS is that so much ttm0 ha9.
elapsed since the alleged conteDApe
that the petitioners may have 6een
deprived Of much Of the valuable 1ne
terial to be used In thsir defeneA To
petitioners also complain against Tho
action of the court In committing ~
Attorneys Daniel Davenport, ana JOhM
]. Darlington, the question Of WAetA-
er contempt had been committeA ~
investigate and report ~ cCSnm1t11e
OF the court. They say this 10 = yto-
lation Of judicial dicretion, calculated
to bring the processes OF Law Into con.
tempt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

sympathies all the time ana keep do
ing something useful"
This IL the story 1t tells. How Cally
broke through the mesh OF alteration
and worldly wisdom and desire for
Dead Sea fruit and won happiness, and
how Hugo Canning fought for his
ideal Of happiness-wanting great
things and possessing the power OF
attainment-and faiied--of this and
the lifeo tho gentle young doctor who
admired John the Baptist, but whose
love for all mankind robbed him Of
the facility of biisterins language With
sees cringe and crawl into the desert
to receive his tongue iasEings-
Its Best Points.
It IL easy to say that ~. VS. Eyes,
IL better than Queed. 1t is just as
easy to say that, as is usually the
truth with novels following IN the
heels OF one great success. 1t Ii not az
good. Yet In some respects the book
II better than "Quecd:" In some re-
spects It il not. The conversations
are not always up to the standard set
In the earlier novel. Not 50 much
hinges on q few phrases Of the prin-
cipaI characters and where much 10
involved they are not drawn 80 skill
fully. The descriptions, however. are
on the whole better; the character de-
lineation Ii AZ good: the story reveals
the fact that the writer has grown
and developed and has learned from
experience; 1t fs written with the same
care and conscientious psinstalEing
and the English IL a. pure. the style
az individualigtic and AZ gripping. .
great lesson 10 taught and the warp
and woof OF IL all in woven beautiful.
ly and durably.
OF the story there 10 no need to
give definite intimation. Mr.. Har-
rfson has told 1t az only he could tell
It and this writer has no desire ia
attempt a reproduction. He could
not do justice to It and as for whettins
the readers curiosity that Ia done by
the title and by the knowledge that II
IL the product OF the author OF
"Queed."
n. C. @.