davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Mostly cloudy to- 4
, night and Saturday; warmer to- 4
; night and in north portion Satur-
b day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
THIS IS GREAT NEWS FOR T. R.

At last we understand Mr.. Roosevelt
New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
TRY A MINT JULEP, COLONEL.

Why doesn't Colonel Watterson
cheer up?-Baltimor Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
Eural Nriua
Dixie tonight.


Dixie tonight.
We have the goods and service. Bell
Bros.
Stove repairing of all kinds. Billie
Griffin. Phone 217.
The best opportunity to buy furni-
ture you have ever had during our big
sale. e. f. Parks.
p. II. Arlington of Millican was in
the city today on business.
Delicious ice cream frozen in five
minutes by our wonder" freezers.
Try one. MyTs Hardware Co.
J. p. GilpinSpf Kurten was a visitor
to the city too
Carpenters, i,n'ember us when in
need OF edge tools, hardware and
paints. Estimates furnished. Myers
Hardware Co.
Hugh Goens of Harvey was In the
city today from Harvey. He was at
tending to business for Jones & Shaw,
enterprising merchants of that COM
munity.
Three high-grade bicycles, four ex-
ira good monographs and a lot OF
records at a price. Must be sold this
week. Duke G. Ayres at Walkers
stand.
The largest stock OF rugs ever
shown In Bryan will be sold at bar
gain prices during our big clearing
sale. e. +. Parks.
Three high-grade bicycles, four ex.
ira good monographs and a lot OF
records at a price. Must be sold this
week. Duke & Ayres at Walkers
stand.
Hoffman's Gold Medal Liquid Polish,
the best polish made for metal. Re-
ceived gold medal for United States.
For sale by Tyler Haswell.
Three high-grade bicycles, four ex-
ira good monographs and a lot OF
records at a price. Must be sold this
week. Duke & Ayres at Walkers
stand.
No. 8, the 12:4O p. m. northbound
passenger on the Central, was pulled
by q freight engine today on account
of the large number of troop trains
the Southern Pacific is handling In
addition to the regular traffic, it is
supposed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
DEATH Of MRS. ELLEN ROYDER
A Touching Tribute to the Memory
Of This Precious Mother
by Friend.

It is my sad privilege to write the
obituary Of one of our sweet, Chris
tian mothers, Mrs. Barbra Ellen Roy
der, who died at her home on Rock
Prairie on the night of February 20,
1913, at 7:45 o'clock, after an illness
of several weeks duration.
Loving hands and physicians skill
did all that human power could do.
but the Master who doeth all things
well whispered Come and at the
bidding her sweet spirit was waited
home, leaving in sorrow her lonely
children and neighbors.
Mrs. Royder was born November 10,
1S47. On December 27, 1870, she was
married to Adam Royder, who has
preceded her across the River Of
Death by several years.
Mrs. Royder was the mother OF
eleven children, nine of whom still
live. She was the step-mother OF five.
She was a member of the Ro.
Prairie Missionary Baptist Church,
and was indeed faithful Christian,
bearing her cross without a murmur
and to you, who mourn we point you
to the Saviour in whom she trusted
He alone can heal the bleeding heart
So weep not loved ones; It's true that
she has left this world OF sin and pain
for that bright home where sickness
and death shall come no more. She is
resting on that other shore, in that
blessed home with Christ.
IA blessing she was with all her smiles,
Round her our hearts did cling;
She, ever ready for things worth while,
Has patiently folded her wings
Yet with us she dwelleth not,
Her present home is Peace;
No trouble is now her lot,
So then let our longing cease.
She was laid to rest in the Well
born cemetery Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. ]. VI. Bullock conduct
ing the funeral services.
A FRIEND.
February 20, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY.

In our regular stores we handle
nothing over Csc. AS we have bought
the stock of the Walker and 1O-cent
store we want to close out all the
high.priced goods, and Saturday
March /, we will start this great sale.
From 25 to SO per cent discount on
the entire stock and on some items
even a greater reduction will be made.
See our windows at once for big extra
specials in enamel ware, china, etc.
Come to see us Saturday. The store
will be open at a. m.
DUKE & AYRES,
The &c, 10c and 25c Store People of
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY.

In our regular stores we handle
nothing over 25c. AS we have bought
the stock of the Walker and 10-cent
store we want to close out all the
high-priced goods, and Saturday,
March /, we will start this great sale.
From 25 to so per cent discount on
the entire stock and on some items
even a greater reduction will be made.
See our windows at once for big extra
specials in enamel ware, china, etc.
Come to see us Saturday. The store
will be open at a. m.
DUKE & AYRES,
The &c, 10c and 25c Store People of
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26

LOST-On Harvey road, a red quirt.
Liberal reward will be paid for re-
turn to Luther Johnson at Eagle office.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. W. Buchanan to L. D. MCGEE, lots
4 and 5, block 60; consideration, $500.
]. T. Stanley to c. NJ. Mitchell, 40
acres in the Zeno Phillips league; con-
sideration, $24OO.
Simon Nemeo to Peter Korvas, 40
acres in the John Williams league;
consideration, $1,000.
w. /. McCulloch to Bessie c. Bar
ron, lots and 6, block 8, McCulloch's
addition; consideration, $500.
w. B. Grice to w. o. Sanders, lots
and s, Hills addition; consideration,
$1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Ivanhoe Commandery No. s, Knights
Templar, meets third Tuesdays.
W. T. Austin Chapter No. 81, R. A.
NJ, meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 129, A. +.
& A. NJ, meets 1880 D. m. fourth Mon
days.
Brazos Lodge No. ga. Knights of
Pythias. meets p. m. first and third
Tuesdays.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A o. o. w,
meets 5 D. m. second and fourth
Thursdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights in
each month.
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. e. s.,
meets p. m. second Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. SAT, l. o. o. F.,
meets s p. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies of Macabees. No. 12O. l. o.
:. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
DAY nights.
Bryan Grove No. AGO, W. c., meets
first and third Fridays.
Bryan Tent No. Is, X. o. T. NJ.
meets D. m. first and third Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. $50. B. P. o. E.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays.
L. o. o. NJ. No. 664, meets first and
third Thursdays.
Bryan Lodge No. 80, Sons Of Herr
man, meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
OWNERS OF GOOD cows

AS this will be the last season the
public will have an opportunity to use
Latonia's Golden Topper (No. S417O,
the finest Jersey bull in this part Of
Texas, from March LIST am going to
offer all those owning grade Jersey
COWS an opportunity to have them
bred for $3.50. This must be cash, or
the usual fee OF $500 will be charged.
All registered COWS will remain at
same price, $1,000, two or more, $3.50
each. Can be found at my barn.
]. NJ. CALDWELL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
JUST ARRIVED.

Car of extra fancy Arkansas apples
in barrels. This is the best lot of APP
pies that l have ever sold. Second
door south of Exchange Hotel. ]. NJ
Switzerland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26

FOR RENT-Frame storehouse one
half block from l. & G. \. depot.
Apply to Fountain Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Ladies' ParasOls

We are making liberal discount
on all of our Parasols for the next
week. We have had one of the best
line of Parasols in white and colors
we have ever shown. What there are
left we are to close out at the fol-
lowing prices.
AT S2,79 is a pure silk Parasol
with Bulgarian trimming; was 1898.
At S2.49 are what we have left
in Parasol values that sold at $3.50
and 1915. These are eolored silk
Parasol
At S1.9S is what we have left
in white and colored Parasols that
sold at 1925 and S2.9S.
At s1.79 are some extra good
values in White Embroidered Para
soils and colored silk, that sold at
$3.50 and S2.75.
At $50 are what we have left
in Ladies' Parasols that sold at $l9s
and Sl.S7.
At 9S cents are few Parasol
values that have been selling at $1.65
to Sl.25, and were good values.
At 10 cents are few Parasols
in PONCE, silk and white linen; were
our regular Sl,l9 values.
At IL cents each are few Chill
dren's Parasols that were a special
at 10 cents.
At 10 cents are all of our Chill
dren's IS cent Parasols.
At 80 cents are what we have left
in Children's Parasols that sold at
60 cents to 65 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
President Mellen's Resignation.

Nothing which has occurred in local
financial or industrial circles for some
years has created more interest and
lively conjecture than President Mel
lens resignation from the presidency OF
the Boston q Maine railroad. What the
real underlying reasons may be are
likely TO remain uncertain until later.
Meanwhile no one but has some particll.
lar theory as to the cause of this step
seemingly so sudden.
Among the many conicting statements
it is said, on the one hand, that Mr.. Mel
lens action is in anticipation of recon-
mendatlon in the report OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. soon TO be
made public; on the other, that it has
been determined solely as matter of
Internal policy of the New Haven man
agement, 80 that the duties of admins
tration may be separated.
Whatever the factors which have de-
termined the separation in the chief ex-
ecutive positions of the New Haven and
the Boston d Maine these are now com
paratively immaterial except so far as
they indicate future Developments. That
the duties of the head of either railroad
are sufficient to absorb the attention of
one man, no one will be disposed to dis
pute. Certainly the affairs of the New
Haven are worthy of the single-mnded
concentration Of the ablest brain, if they
are to be worked out TO a satisfactory
conclusion.
Moreover, the problems connected
with the management of the New Haven
and of the Boston & Maine would seem
generally different The problem of the
New Haven is rather one of financial adj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14

ImUistration and the judicious simplifi.
cation of its intricate interests, while
that of the Boston & Maine is largely tc
rehabiltate its physical property.
Whatever common interests there
may now or hereafter be in the owner
ship of the two railroad systems there
plainly seems to be wisdom in the plan
whereby the head of the Boston & Maine
shall have the direct stimulus OF pri-
mary responsibility for its reconstruc.
| tfon. The infinite detail and attention
required in the operation and improve.
ment of railroad, such as the Boston
& Maine, whose proper maintenance has
been for years subservient to the pay.
ment of iniudciously large dividends
and rentals, cannot be exaggerated.
Moreover, the trend OF affairs to-day
seems to show that the tide of railroad
combinations and mergers has turned,
and by both public regulation and opin-
ion railroads in the future will be con-
fined more strictly to the operation OF
unit systems and obliged to diyest them
selves Of collateral interests.
This, the Herald believes, will be for
the best interests of both the investors
and, in the long run, the public. The
genius of Hartman is not common, and
few railroad arrangements have vent.
ured far beyond the scope of railroad
ing proper without financial loss. More
over, too great concentration of power,
even if theoretically making possible
more efficient management, is more than
offset by other factors, not the least of
which is public sentiment.
1t seems not improbable, then, that
the separation OF executives which has
Just occurred il the first of other divis;
i've steps to follow Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14

Joseph ], Ettor OF New YORK, a
member of the general executive board
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
arrived in the city yesterday morning to
be the guest of G. Miami for several
DAYS In the afternoon Mr., Ettor adj
dressed large gathering at Dewey park.
His speech at the park was delivered in
Italian. This evening he is to speak
at 8 o'clock in the opera house This
is the labor leaders first visit to the
Barre granite belt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Ladies' White Skirts

We have a lot of Ladies' White
Skirts that have become slightly
soiled and mussed from being shown
and handled over These we are put
ting onto one table at prices to close
them out at once.
These are just as good values az
we have ever put out and they are
not in bad shape but little wrinkled
and soiled where they have been on
the carpet from being tried on.
At $500 are a few Skirts that
have been selling at 1915 and $3.50.
Now only $500.
At $500 are a few Skirts that
have been good values at $3.50 These
are not soiled badly, but just lit
tie mussed.
At 1925 are a few Gray Linen
Skirts in good values, and all right.
Were $500. Now 1925 to close.
At $500 are few fresh clean
Skirts in crash; are good values
at $3.50. Now only $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Ladies' White and Col
Ored Dresses
Ladies' Tailored Suits


good Dress value values which will very quickly.
well to make selection a
this lot Dresses
ing out best qualities, that sold $1,000 and
$l4O0
lot of
and colors that val a
are dresses that nave SOFA selling
at from $22 to $40 The lace
alone in many the white Dresses
worth double what we are asking S79s
the whole Dress.
AT $99S putting
a lot OF Ladies n
i'i - " 90 anu iioi - 70 ~
only years These are our seasons best
close them out Suits that have sold $1,000
o
At a few Colored Dress
vo want oood finish
only ont the season here are surely some
M arc tbo srocoI When
Dio warden Dresses have boon is
ronuar These ara n, "a on S99S, surely
Dress. q sood time 70 Du!
At S39S few White Dresses At onehalf price closing
outa Of and
$1,000 this at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the towels on sale at l0c each at
! Vaughans
Flies are here. Get your screens for
windows and doors at the c. L. Bugbee
mill
Lumber, both soft and hard wood
rough and finished. At the C. l.. Bugbee
mill
Karl Sawyer Of Merchant street is
spending few days in camp at Groton
pond.
]. L. Harrington returned home last
night, after passing several days with
relatives in st. Adams.
Antonio Fasola and Joseph and Peter
Mario went yesterday to Woodstock for
short visit with friends.
Edward Reynolds returned last night
to Burlington, after passing few days
in the city with relatives.
A. A. Lamorey returned last night
from Boston, where he has been spend
ing several days on business.
James Rowan of Summer street went
Saturday to Mortified, where he will
make short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Peter Emslie of Brook street left
this morning for st. Johnsbury, where
she viii pass two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl. Peterson left
this noon for Bangor, Me-, where they
will spent several weeks with his par
ents.
John Webster Of Pearl street, who has
been passing two weeks at his former
home at Westerly, r. L., returned TO the
city yesterday.
Sundays arrivals at The Buzzell hotel
were as follows Ernest Chaussee, Bos-
ton; G.. Guidotte, Northfield; H. II.
Thornton, Montpelier.
Mrs. Joseph Martin of French street,
who has been spending the past few
weeks with her son, William French, at
Manchester, n. H., returned to the city
Saturday
William Downie, who has been spend
ing the past few days in the city at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Downie, of Merchant street, returned
last night to Boston.
D, L. Bagley is driving the West
Topsham stage, having commenced July
j. All orders for express, passengers,
etc, should be sent to him. He can be
found in Barre, at Nelson's on Mer-
chant street.
Unless the present plans for the pro-
moters mscarry, the much heralded
baseball game between the fat and lean
teams viii be played at the seminary
campus some afternoon this week.
Captain George n. Tilden of the fat
team and Captain Frank w. jackson of
the opposing forces are almost ready to
announce their lineup and with the
drafting of few more recruits it is
expected that everything viii be in
readiness for the contest later in the
week. There will be series of games
and the proceeds will be donated to the
city hospital
Robert Smith and Daniel Lyons of
Hardwick we're visitors in the city to-
dav. Both are on their way to play
bali in the Twin Etate league. Lyons,
who has played an infield position with
the Hardwick team, is to play an in
field position with Brattleboro in the
Twin State league. Smith has signed
to pitch for the Keene club of the same
league. Smith graduated from God !
dard seminary in 1910. During the past /
two years he has followed the national
pastime mostly on the Pacific coast, play |
INC with various leagues. In March he
Joined the Chicago White Sox and re-
mained with them until the season was
a month old. He then joined the Mime
apolis club in the American association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the flowers sent and for
the kindness and sympathy expressed
in many ways at the time of the death
of our daughter, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Casellini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
4 Hsscff CO 4 2 Hsscrr { CO = r Hsscff { CO - ats
How is This for Values?

in
a
while the looking for just such this lot White Dresses that
lac he pn
NJ las We Ao aIOdS
deaupsa eatpncet will close them
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
By WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, D. c., April 26.-An-
other federal patronage row has de-
veloped among the Florida con-
gressmen.
Sometime ago Repre- sentative Spark
man recommended to Postmaster
General Burleson the appointment of
j, H Hunphries as postmaster at
Bradentown, and Sam Wilson as post
master at Barlow. AS soon as Sena-
tors Bryan and Fletcher heard Of
Representative Sparkman's action
they called on Postmaster-Gener
Bllrleson and recommended the ap-
pointment of General E. NJ. Law at
Barlow. 1t was then clearly "up to-
the administration to decide whether
recommendation of the congressman
would be followed in appointing post
masters, or whether the long estab-
lished custom would be overruied and
the senators allowed TO name post
masters with expectancy OF their rec
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, April 26-More mys-
terry developed today in the Dunbar
kidnap piping case, involving the identity
of the tinker, w. c. Walters, the all
legged kidnapper OF four-year- -old Rob
ert Dunbar Of Ope1ousas. The new
evidence Indicates there are two Will
liam Walters, both tinkers and trad
ers, of the same age, and freQuenters
OF the same sections of Louisiana and
Mississippi. They are no relation,
were born a thousand miles apart, but
SO alike that neighbors recognize ones
photograph as the other.
Many have Identified the photo
graph of w. c. Walters. the alleged
kidnapper, as that of the native Of
Jones county, and sent to the Tennes-
see penitentiary twelve years ago on
a federal charge. w. C. Walters de-
MED today he was ever in prison, and
claimed to be from Robinson county,
North Carolina letter received to-
day from Ta1isheelx. Louisiana, states
that VIM. Walters of Jones county, the
former Tennessee prisoner, Is working
for a lumber company.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
Five Engineers Will Make the
Physical Valuation of Railroads

be secured through the civil service
commission.
It was suggested that many OF the
engineers and other experts should be
excepted from the operation of the civil
service law, however, it was said that
President Wilson held that none OF
the employees, except those indicated,
should be excepted by executive order.
The advisory board will convene here
in May. and in cooperating with the
commission. work out engineering de-
tails of the work. A general advisory
board OF three men. regarded by the
commission as especially competent
and fully equipped to handle the large
questions presented. will be created TO
work with the commission and the
engineering board.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

". P. Dickinson, president Of the
Memphis and Pensacola Railway
Company, with headquarters in Mem
phis, arrived in Pensacola last night
and VIII remain here for several days
in the interests of the road
When seen last night at the San
Carlos, by a Journal representative,
Mr.. Dickinson expressed himself as
being thoroughly satisfied with tlls
progress which has been made up
to the present time.
The work" said Mr.. Dickinson, lis
being carried on with all possible dis
patch While working rapidly we are
at the same time making a most eX-
cellent grading. the roadbed being con-
structed in such a manner as not to
require Regarding"
The construction work has been
practically completed as far as the
Perdido river and with the large force
working daily will be pushed rapidly
through the rich section of the coun-
try it is to traverse.
Mr.. Dickinson stated that it had
not been definitely decided where the
road would cross the l.. & \. railroad,
as several routes mad been surveyed
but that this matter would be de-
termined within a few. days.
SUFFICIENT FUNDS.
"As to the financing of the road"
said MT. Dickinson, I'VE have-empie
funds with which to complete the road
TO Memphis. In fact, since the In
ception of the project we have had
no trouble on that SCORE. What ] am
now devoting my time and attention
to IS the selection of the best rou.e.
This, of course, is a very important
factor in the construction of rail-
read
Continuing Mr. Dickinson said that
he was familiar wfth the entire coun-
try through which the road viii be
built. and that 1t would travel some
of the most fertile lands in the South.
TT is our purpose" said NJ Dick
inson. ito oren up the undeveIoped
sections of South Alabama and the
middle section of Mississippi. Our line
will run through Meridian. Louisville
and Water Valley. and many other
cities and towns that are anxiously
awaiting our coming, and which have
given US every encouragement.
Speaking of Pensacola Mr.. Dickin-
son said that he REGARDED the pros
poets of this city as being illimitable.
with such terminus as tnls CITY
believe that We will have the best
and most accessible port in the South
for the handling OF the products OF
the country through which we will
pass II is conceded everywhere that
no better terminals could be secured
than those which we have secured in
the Deep Water City. And further
more. I believe that Pensacola's fu-
ture is brighter than that of any other
city on the gulf"
Mr.. Dickinson will remain in the city
for several days and while here viii
make an inspection Of the work that
has been COMPLETED as far as the
river He expects several directors
Of the road to join him during the
week.