davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
In Honor of Mrs. John WheatIey.

In HONOR Oh WIS., JOHN WHedtiets
Sixty years ago in Americas Mrs
John Wheatley, who was then little
Mary Dudley, was crowned Queen of
the May by four of her playmates, La
mandra, Leonora, Laura and Lamira
McCrary, and on Wednesday afternoon
in celebration of that event Mrs.
Crawford Wheatley entertained at a
lovely reception.
The four girls who crowned the
queen are now Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. R.
B. Goodwin, Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs.
John Durkin, who were all present at
the reception on Wednesday afternoon.
Also invited were Mrs. Chapman
Mrs. John A. Cobb, Mrs. Speer, Miss
Rebecca Cowles, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs A. w. Smith.
Mrs. NJ. T. Elan and Mrs. Samuel Har-
rison
During the afternoon Mr.. john
Wheatley and Mrs. Cobb and Mrs,
Chapman sang, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Wheatley.
A delicious hot luncheon and straw
berries and cream were served to the
guests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02

Love is life's greatest leveler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
THE NEW FOULARO SILKS
75c TO $125

In variety of coors and patterns One lot of dress pat
terms only one of kind, new designs and shower
proof at $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
Famous for Over
a Hundred Years

TNVEN when French Market Coffee could be
had only in the old French Market at New
Orleans, over a hundred years ago, it was
celebrated all over the South.
Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other ia
nous men of olden times visited the French
Market to enjoy the. rarely delicious beverage.
But now you all may serve it daily on your
own table.
For the rare old French blend has been per-
petuated by the French Market Mills, and the
hermetically-sealed process places genuine
French Market Coffee within the reach of ALL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

"The Betting was slow. The odds
favored the Sooners with most of the
money placed at even" Prom The
Daily Texas, State University, Austin
only College Daily in the South"
A most elegant sample of expression
and a most elevating bit of college
Journalism to be sure. And there are
those "Uplifts" who are insisting that
Chair of Journalism be established
in the University ofsTexas! And the
thought cannot be suppressed that,
Notwithstanding the fact that gam.
bling is felony in Texas, the writer
for The Daily Texan appeared to be
gratified at the fact that at the foot.
ball game under discussion the
sports" were taking run for their
money. Dallas Democrat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
SUBSCRIBERS

Hereafter all copy for display adver-
tIsements will have to reach our office
by 10 a. m. In order to appear In The
Eagle on that day. Owing to the short
winter days, and In order to give the
best possible service to subscriber
and advertiser alike. this arrangement
will be strictly adhered to. Parties
not receiving their paper by 6 p. m.
will please notify the office. Telephone
No. SO. Local and want ads must be
brought or teIephoned in not later
than 2 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

One Of tn most interesting fea
lures among the agricultural exhibita
at the court house was the special En-
hibit arranged by Farm Demonstra
ton Agent A. w. Buchanan on unique
racks made for the purpose. This ex
hibit consisted OF hundred and
twenty-five good ears of corn con
tributed to the demonstration agent
by the farmers from every neighbour
hood in the county, which plainly
demonstrated one very important fact
that as good corn can be raised
all over Brazos County under the most
severe season of drought. The demon
stration agents intention is to get up
an exhibit of thousand ears OF corn
and secure place where he can put
1t on permanent exhibition, and
where the exhibit will be kept for the
benefit Of the public. He expects to
get up general exhibit of all agricul
tural products Of the county, together
with its natural resources, and in
connection with this he expects to
keep on hand seed testing demon
stration. The Eagle believes this to
be a good idea and is no doubt cal
culated to do great good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
FOR "HosPITAL SUNDAY"

Sunday, December Z, 1913, has been
designated as Hospital Sunday" by
proclamation by Governor Colquitt,
the object being to arouse interest in
the subject of county hospitals
throughout the State. The aid of the
mayors of Texas has been invoked
for the universal observance of the
day, and in compliance, Mayor Harris
of this city has addressed the follow.
lowing letter to the several ministers
of Bryan asking their aid and coop.
Grafton:
Bryan, Texas, Nov. 81, 1913.
Dear Sir:
Governor o. B. Colquitt of Texas
has issued his proclamation designat.
ing Sunday, December 7th as Hos
pital Sunday" the purpose of which
is to arouse public sentiment to the
necessity of establishing county hos
pitfalls in every county in the State,
thereby giving the masses OF the peo-
pie the benefit of hospital treatment,
who otherwise would be unable to go
to these institutions in distant cities.
The proclamation urges the minis
tiers of Texas to refer to the matter
in their sermons on Hospital Sun
day." knowing this to be the most eff.
fective plan that can be adopted to
awaken interest on the subject.
The Governors good wife is interest.
ing herself in an effort to further the
proclamation and increase its affec.
tiveness, and has written me as May.
or of Bryan, to render whatever as.
sistance may be able to give. AS your
Mayor, ! would therefore respectfully
ask your prayers and cooperation in
this great work, especially on Hos
pital Sunday" knowing that with
your help great good will be accom-
plished, and the ends desired brought
nearer to fulfillment.
Your obedient servant,
w. w. HARRIS,
Mayor of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
NO LOADS OF MONEY!.

The idea that under the new cur.
rency bill, If passed, any farmer can
hitch his horse to a hay wagon. drive
to town. fill the wagon with currency,
and 60 home easy in mind. is alto.
gether wrong. but it seems to be pop
ular.-Yonkers Statesman.
They thought the same way about
the tariff bill. Many believed when
the Democratic tariff bill went into
effect they would be able to get 40
pounds of sugar for 81. an Atwood
suit for $5.9S, coffee for 10 cents a
pound, hams and breakfast bacon at
8 cents, Stetson hat for $149, and
the best shoes for S1.9S. The tariff
bill has been in effect for some time
and prices are still "going up" like a
cat-squirrel up a dead limb and the
end is not yet. The new currency bill
will be equally as disappointing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

The city is installing modern fire
alarm system. which will help much
in the fire protection of the city. A
large gong is being put in at the
power plant and an alarm bell will be
placed in the homes of the heads OF
the fire department. The alarm will
be given by the telephone central,
which will ring all the gongs at the
same time. With this system there
will be no delay anywhere, and the
pressure will be put on at the power
plant as soon as the gong sounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Platonic love may be a success-at
a distance.
How people can enjoy camping out
If they don't have to!
Even deaf man has good ear for
some kinds of music.
Occasionally girl uses one young
man to make another feel bad.
You have right to think lot OF
things you have no right to say.
Two may live as cheaply as one
after marriage-because they have to.
The girl who Is always trying to at.
tract attention usually attracts the
wrong kind.
What girl likes about an engage.
ment ring is that 1t doesn't back up
her blushing denials.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
MADE EXCURSION
TO BRAzOS BOTTOM
Continued from Page u

attorney since its beginning and be-
lieved that the construction of this
line would solve the problem of Bry.
ans future. Judge Doremus' talk was
mainly on financing the road-the
very urgent necessity for its financial
support, and reviewed briefly the con-
dition at this time. He stated that
while the contract with Messrs. He
wit and Gammil called for bonus of
thirty-five thousand dollars, there still
remained unpaid sopething like four
thousand dollars, which necessarily
must be collected in order that the
work be completed He believed that
| in this road the general citizenship
receiving all that was expected, that
the contract was being fulfilled to
the letter and those who made sub
scriptions to this enterprise should not
refuse to fulfill their obligations or
shirk their duty. Legally speaking the
document signed was collectible and
he hoped that parties delinquent
would feel their responsibility and set
tie without legal action.
The POSTMASTER then called on
number of gentlemen with subject as.
signed as follows:
w. Wipprecht, Good OF Bryan"
H. o. Boatwright, 1.-THE New Cur.
rency Bill"
Sam B. Wilson. "Bryan's Future
Water, Light and Cas-"
A. w. Buchanan. Agriculture in
1914"
Chas. s. Gamer, wilcox Town-the
Center OF Gravity"
Mai. L. L. McInnis. public Good"
Especially was the talk by Major
McInnis appreciated, calling to mind
the accomplishments of the Bryan
Commercial Club within the past few
years and the now complete elimina-
ton of all factional feeling. He urged
that now is the time for the town
and club to stand together as one
man to the end that great good and
development be accomplished.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed the hosts for the evenings enter
tainment after which the meeting adj
journed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

Under the Allison liquor law there
is fortune awaiting the man who in
vents resceptacle that will carry six
teen quarts and still look as innocent
as the saddle bags of an old-time cir
cult ride.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

The Dallas Democrat remarks that
Harry Thaw has drifted away back to
page Cor 'further-in the daily news
papers. The Democrat might also
have added that he'll soon be drifting
back to Mattewan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

Some unkniwn person sends us a
dozen Ben Davis apples with the re-
quest that We, try them. We tried
them and found them guilty.-Hous-
ton Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

The man who thinks Bryan has
reached it's limit, should take a trip
over the interurban down through the
Brazos bottom and have his line of
vision corrected. We have not yet
even started to grow, compared to
what the future holds in store for us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
HIGHER EDUCATION.

Raw! Raw! Raw!
Haw! Haw! Haw! 81 I y.
Heat 'em UP,
Beat 'em up, ~ f.k,-
That's the way to f"5 r y .
Eat 'em up. =,
Break their legs and
Twist their pegs.
Bark their shins and So
Spike their pins.
Kick EN- in the ~ @
Solar Pick.
Till they're naught but
Human wrecks.
Chew their ears and
Break their jaws.
Tramp 'em under,
Never pause.
Crack their ribs and
Gouge their eyes,
Sever all their
Family ties. . 80"
Send 'em to the
Ambulance
Every time you
Have a chance.
Always put 'em
On the bum
Plenty more where
They come from.
Tear 'their hair out
By the rotts,
Grind 'em with your
Hob-nailed boots. TT z
Let no guilty man escape
Bring the Gates Ajar
And crepe.
Let the slaughter
Now proceed!
Wipe 'em out with
Utmost speed.
Higher education's
Call
Comes about this
Time each fall.
Rawi Raw! Rawl Raw!
Raw! Raw Raw
College, College!
Haw! Hawl Haw.
Roy K. Moulton in Topeka Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
No ICI

Through the rulings of the Department
at Austin, the time required to issue your tax
receipts after you call for same s0H be fully
toOice as long as in former years, so
DO NOT WAIT TO PAY YOUR TAXES
to the last day, for some will be left.
January 81, 1914, is the LAST Day you
can pay your taxes without paying abenalfy
of 10 per cent; this | must collect from you or
pay it myself.
PAY YOUR TAXES THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN BRYAN
AND KEEP OUT OF THE RUSH!
l will be- at the following places at the
time named to collect taxes:
HARVEY .........:....... December 8, 1918
WELLBORN ........... December ~ 1913
STEELE'S STORE ....... December IS 1918
EDGE Observation-Disclosures. December 20, 1913
kURTEN .................. December 80, 1913
MlLllCAN ................. January IL, 1914
Yours truly, -
w. WIPPRECHT,
Tax Collector.
Bryan, Tex, November q, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS



 The new show at the Empress cOm- mencing tonight is known as Bargain Day" and is the story of the advent ureS of Cohen and O'Brien who pur- chase a large department store, ex- pecting to make a fortune in very small time. They decided to operate the business along entirely new ideas and start in by discharging all the em- plOyes. Business is very dull how ever, and in order to tighten their stock. they give away nearly everything in the store. MT. Marshall will be seen along with Miss Vail in the capacity of clerks. MT. BOWker will have an ac- centric character, and incidentally the bargain he gets at the store is the biggest surprise of all. Kelly and Law son have the roles of O'Brien and Cohen, and they are sure to make the best of the numerous funny situations running throughout the piece The song numbers are all pleasing and are expected to form an important asset to the bill. Particular attention is Miss Rowe, which is a ballad entitled The Curse of An Aching Heart, same being one of New Yorks latest song hits. Others are Somebody's Com ing to Town, by MT. Lawson; You Made Me Love You, Miss Vail and Chorus; and the ever popular rag "The Devils Ball' by MT. Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
PREMATURE PICKING
 OF EGYPTIAN COTTON
Why it Should Not be Begun Too
 Early.

The cotton picking season is ap- preaching but it is not at hand as some of the growers think. One of them who has had experience in the grow ing of Egyptian cotton, H. B. Atha. says that it is a mistake to begin pick ing too soon. It is chiefly bad for the effect on the picker There will be too few bolls on each plant so that the picker will have to do too much walk ing for the cotton he gets and will therefore become discouraged.
 Some cotton has already been picked in the valley and this result so far as the pickers are concerned, has already been manifested. If the cotton plants are allowed to stand a little longer there will be considerably more cotton, so that it will be better for both grow CT and picker.
 This season, MT Atha says. will be a good one in this valley. The cotton situation is in splendid shape. His crop is not only a good one but it is about ten days ahead of the season.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
That Made Milwaukee FamOuS

distributed to Union Pacific stock hclders. R. s. Lovett. the executive head of the road. declined either to confirm or deny the report
 Bullish operations were facilitated by the passage of the senate tariff bill and the publication of the gov ernments crop report yesterday, which virtually put an end to any uncertainty regarding these factors
 A decrease of 17O.O00 tons in the monthly statement of United States Steel, while showing another falling off, is interpreted as a favorable de- velopment, at least negatively, for a considerably larger shrinkage was predicted
 Bonds irregular with narrow changes. Total sales, par, $1175,O 900. United States 2s. Is and Panama 2s declined a quarter on call. United states 3s advanced a quarter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
A. H. REEVES 8ACK.-Ar

A. H. REEVES 8ACK.-Among the prominent members of the local Ma sonic order who attended the ceremon- ies of the Phoenix Lodge at the Grand Canyon was Al H. Reeves, head of the Reeves Amusement enterprises of the state, and superintendent of the con sessions for the state fair this year. While tired out with the duties and re- responsibilities of the trip MT. Reeves said last night that he had never en- joyed a Masonic session more There is plenty of hard work ahead of Reeves however for in addition to the fair work the Elks Theater will open the winter season here in a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
COMPANY B. MEN
 SHOULD ATTEND
Captain Earl Hill Calls for Every Member of Organi- zatiOn to Be Present To night at Important Busi- ness Session

While the regular weekly drill of Company B, National Guard of Ari- zona, is scheduled for this evening. and while Captain oscar Temple, acting adjutant general. is on the program for an address tonight. there is other business of most vital Importance to come up upon the oc- casion of this gathering Without disclosing the exact nature of this business. Captain Earl Hill. com handing the company, announced last evening that it is imperative that every member of the company De in attendance.
 "I can only say that no loyal member of Company B can afford to ignore the meeting this evening. sincerely hope to see every single member present as there is to come up. tonight probably the most inn portant business with which a local national guard company has been faced in years. It should be the aim of every member for this time, if never again, to arrange to attend the meeting if only for a few min utes and to see that every other member is made aware of tEe i'm portance of attendance at this time"
 When commander of a national guard conlp&Hy makes an announce ment in such terms it can be de- pended ADoH that there is strong reason and that no member. loyal to lis company and to his state, can afford to ignore the call. The meet ing of tonight should be marked with the largest attendance in the history of tho organization.
 Following the business session which begins about 7:30 o'clock, there will be the usual weekly drill and this will te followed by an in teresting talk by Captain Os ear Temple who in the absence of Colonel Cha. cs W. Harris, 's ac,- iog as adjutant general of the ia- tional guard Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Stocks moved up today with Union Pa cific to the front. It was largely around this leader that the market revolved. The rise of this stock four points, though equaled by some minor issues, was much in excess of the gains achieved by other active shares. and was the direct outcome of the reports of the cash bonus to be
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona As- stract and Title C., 134 West Washington Street.

Chandler Imp CO to J. C. Thomp- son, deed to nwA, seA. sec: $1.OO.
 l.. D. Smith to Alice M. Smith, deed to swH, swA. neH; SIC.
 s. M. Sawyer to H. O. Sisson and wife, deed to neA, sell, sec; $10.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
ALLEGED CHECK PAssERs HELD

ALLEGED CHECK PASsERs HELD Andreas Carioga, and Francisco Bajeco. were yesterday held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $500 on charge of passing a fictitious check The case in question was an attempt made last Thursday to pass a check purpOrting to be drawn in favor of T. w. Sturt for $25 on Ida Ballsum.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

Stocks Santa Fe 96, St. Paul 1O6, New York Central S624, Pennsylvania 1125s, Reading 1615s, Southern Pacific 21s, Union Pacific 155, Steel 64. Preferred 109 Silver 59Ac
 Copper. Copper firm, electrolytic $16.75 to $16-87l2. London copper weak.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
BEANS

aTaa4 lilah Sl0o per acre. fa-,,,.,.,,a 'ile sacramento river r1an+fl gro" TWO crops wear, beans or corn.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
SACRAMENTO RIVER

Wear Wear the City of Sacramento. and onIy S4 miles from san Francisco. lo,4oV acres of the best sub-frri- gated lands in California.
 ~ H"u are interested in good farm land where ten acres win produce q larger income than fortv acres of most land, call and taIlz With Arizona farmers who have seen and purchased some of thfs property They pronounce if the finest farm land in the world
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

20 lbs. granulated. sugar. -$1O0. Sat urday, no delivery on sugar. McKees Advertisement bg
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

Lake Copper ............ 6A
 Mldlnl -.......... --..-... Zf zt Ts Mohawk -...............- 4312 Al Mass Copper ...-........ SIS 512 North Butte ....... 2SA 2S1a Nevada Cons. .......... TIA 174 OSceOla oI ooe
 Old Dominion ......... 53ss 54
 Quincy .................. 61 63
 shannon ..... 65s GA
 Superior Copper .-. 271A 28a
 Tamarack ............-.. 31 F ls4
 Utah Cons ............. 9A 10
 Victoria ...-............. Is A
 M mona l l g Wolverine ........... 47 471A North Lake ............ 11a
 South Lake ..........--. As Cnlno ...-..-- A 2s 41s Utah Copper ............ 551s 56 ls Tom Reed .............2S 2SO 300 Inspiration ...-.....-.... 155s l54
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
FRUIT

mere isn't better fruit district III california We produce prize pears, peaches. prunes, figs, olives. WaIhuts, almonds, berries and all deciduous fruits.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
ALFALFA

I've to six cuttings per wear. eisht to twelve tons without ir- rigatiOn
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
JAMES C.. FAIR RANCH

Len Miles of River Frontage on
 the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
Sub b-Irrigated
 Land

Surface Irrigation Necessarv
 on the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11
TRANSFORMATION

River transportation. the cbaanas+ 'on earth; four large transnorta-
 oiII P"leS P'"leS running steamers 1lie sacramento river eager to your crops at less than fdlIroad rates. Steam 'iio elecIfic railroads joining property.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
CAMPAIGN FOR
SAFETY FIRST

shop laborer on his way home the
other day undertook to crawl under a
car, taking with him a sack OF flour
switch engine moved and he was
killed This happened on the Northern
Pacific railway.
In Hammond every day scores of men
and boys cut through, and some crawl
under, long freights and long lines of
box cars. 1t is a fool-hardy habit that
SOONER or later will result in a death
Hda the shop laborer out in Wyoming
done as the Great Northern railroad
had repeated told the public ne would
not have been killed
a Lake County Safety Comn,ission.
Sixty-six big railroads are teaching
Safety First" and A. U. Barnes OF 44S
Indiana avenue. Hammond who is
working for the organization Of
Safety Commission in Lake county, is
including in his conception of the
work the need of impressing on the
public mind the fact that a Danger"
sign upon a railroad right-of-way is to
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
THIS DO" READ THE
TIMES AND He CAME
Mrs. Carl Kaufman's Ban
quet Proves a Great
Success.

The Xmas supper given by Mrs. Carl
Kaufman to the night dodgers and bo-
boes at the Hammond Central police
station Wednesday evening. met with
the hungry approval OF fifteen hungry
and tired sojourners. who for the first
time in many miles of travel ate to
their hearts content. The e.sibles
which consisted of fruits and sand
wiches were served a la Austgen, and
when they adjourned to the lodging
room vote of thanks was extended to
the hostess and police department.
When one of the banquetters was
asked how he happened to be there, he
replied We'll I'm not going to lie