davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-30
The Citizens Duty.

There is certainly lack of duty
on the part of our citizenship, who
when occasion is given them are
unwilling witnesses against these
pernicious malefactors. Until our
officials who are expected to sup
press these violations exert them
selves to their utmost, and we cltl-
zens aid them in so doing, then and
not till then will such evils cease.
We will exert ourselves in an ef-
fort to apprehend every offender
other than the bootlegglng and
gaming class, who seem to have i'm
munity which indeed is sad reflec-
lion on our civilization.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-30

and i'll effect for a long time among
our negro population, is now ram
pant in this city and running our fu-
ture generation.
Craps the Negroes Game.
We had several young men OF our
best families before US, and while
not discriminating themselves by ad-
missions. of participation in the
game, pleaded with us to use our
strenuous endeavOrs in It's sup
preston, stating that it was running
many of their associates. AS they
pleaded with us so do we appeal to
our municipal and parOchial officers
and the law respecting and abiding
people of our community to stamp
out this accursed evil. We feel as
sured that if the public had been
permitted to witness our dellbera-
tions and Investigations there would
never be another game of craps IN
this parish, and the bootleggcr
would HE to other fields.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
THE NEW PROSPERITY.

1t has been said, and truly, that a
Nations wealth depends on its agri
culture. This is why America, and
particularly the United States, leads
all other Nations. Why it is the envy
of all other Nations in this respect
and why the peoples of the earth are
fiocking here They come fired with a
desire to share in our prosperity.
There is new awakening in agricul'
ture along all lines. The public atten-
tion is being focused on this great
science. The agriculture of this coun.
try has never been developed, but
with the efforts now being put forth
in its behalf by the Nation, by the
States, and by hundreds OF experts, it
requires no prophet to see that a new
era is dawning in agriculture. With
this new and enlarged development
will come a prosperity of which this
country has never yet dreamed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
4 COUNTY GB0D
a0ADs MEETING
Judge Maloney and the Commissioners
Anxious for Large Meeting on
February 10 to Consider
This Question.

Monday, February 10, is the day APP
pointed by the Commissioners Court
Of Brazos County to receive the re-
ports of the different county road over
seers and at this meeting invites them
to appear in person with friends from
their respective neighborhoods and
discuss plans and methods of road
building, maintenance, ETC..
This is a very important meeting
and should have the consideration Of
every home-loving man in Brazos
County. Nowhere on earth does the
climate, soil and temperature offer
more to the life of man than does "Old
Brazos" County. All things considered
of a providential nature, we are
blessed. 1t is now up to us to utilize
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

OF marked significance, and tending
strongly toward a better agriculture,
is the strong and rapidly growing sen
timent in favor of agricultural extern
sion, of agricultural training in the
public schools, the consolidation Of the
rural schools, the improvement of so.
cial and religious life in rural com.
munities, the development of system
of permanent road building in the
State, and the interest aroused in a
better system of rural credit that will
stimulate ownership and improvement
of farm lands, and pride in rural
homes and rural institutions.
Marked advance has been made in
seed selection and crop improvement,
in cultivation and rotation. Greater
efforts have been put forth more fully
to stock the farms of the State with
a better type of domestic animals, thus
insuring a better balanced and more
permanent agriculture. The rapid ex-
tension of the use of the silo has been
an important factor in this advance.
The silo will nearly double the stock
carrying capacity of the average Texas
farm and insure a system that will
contribute to conservation and restora-
ton of soil fertility.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

to College. This road should be OF the
most approved type, to be advocated
for the roads throughout the county.
i his demonstration road should be
built without a bond issue, and when
the work is seen by all the voters of
the county they will petition for pre-
Icinct and county bond issues, and then
the five miles can be bonded with the
balance. ! would suggest contributions
to this road be taken on this basis. I
hereby agree to contribute 800 with
one hundred or more other persons to
start the work"
The Eagle urges its friends from diff
ferent parts of the county to write an
expression of their views on this sub
ject and get them to us in time for
next weeks issue of The Weekly
Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
PATENTS ISSUED TO TEXANS.

Spellman, Murray & Carr, patent at
torneys, 1717 Commerce Street, Dali
las, Texas, announce the issuance by
the United States Patent Office, Wash.
ington, d. c., of the following patents
to residents of Texas for the week
ending January Z, 1913:
Samuel Clay, Garwood, automatic
wrench; John H. Devini, Cleveland
bag holder: Horace g. Johnson, Cor.
sicana, thrust bearing; John H. Pippin
and D. H. Woods, Brentwood, wash
ing machine; Frederick Vessel, Hous
ton, rail fastener; William II. Wheeler
Ennis, food tongs; Benjamin F. Young
San Antonio, folding feed-box.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
POLL TAXES COMING IN SLOWLY.

Tax Collector Wipprecht and Dep
uty Collector Roy Hudspeth report
today that the poll tax receipts issued
in the past three days are as follows:
Monday, 50 Tuesday, S4 and Wednes-
day, &c, making a total for the three
days of 10. This leaves nearly nine
hundred unpaid poll taxes and there
remain only eight more days, inclusive
of today, in which they can be paid.
This estimate, too, is based on the
number paid last year, and in reality
the condition is more serious than the
figures indicate, since the town has
greatly increased in population, and
the poll tax receipts should show a
corresponding increase.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
our advantages and make things worth

our advantages and make things worth
while.
Good roads is the first issue. What
are the people of Brazos County going
to do with them? 1t is now up to you,
Mr.. Citizen. The value of good roads
is known by everyone old enough to
think and has been discussed by The
Eagle from time to time until we feel
that there is no use to discuss this
feature. We all want good roads alike.
The county fathers are willing and
ready to aid any movement in this
direction that the people desire. An
interview with the County Judge by
an Eagle man assures us that he is
willing to support any feasible plan to
better the road condition, and to this
end he extends a special invitation to
the farmers of Brazos County to meet
with the court on February 10.
"Our methods of road building
should be changed said Judge Ma
loney. I'VE spent something over
$50 900 last year on our public high
ways, and what have we today?"
AS method of starting this work
the County Judge says: There should
be built in Brazos County five miles
of demonstration road, say from Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
PROF. T. v. MUNSON
DEAD AT DENlSON,

Denison, Texas, Jan. 23.-Prof. I. v.
Munson, said to be one of the greatest
authorities on grape culture in the
United States, died here at s o'clock
Tuesday night. He was author of many
books on grape and tree culture. Mr..
Munson had travelled extensively over
the United States and was given a
medal by the Emperor of Germany for
work he had done in improvement Of
grapes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
NEW FIXTURES ARRIVE.

The handsome fixtures which Wick
G. Dawson ordered for their confec-
tionery store have arrived and are
being installed. The handsome marble
counter and the sixteen-foot ene-piece
mirror make the fountain one of the
most beautiful in the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Walker of Col
lege have the sympathy of their many
friends in the death of their baby,
which occurred yesterday. 1t was ten
derby laid to rest in the campus Gene
terry at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev.
]. n. Thomas conducting the services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

Governor Colquitt and Others at
Austin are crying for peace. The
Texas Legislature, however, is like a
vocano; you can never tell when it
is going to break loose,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
A DAILY THOUGHT.

We can only have the highest hap
piness, such as goes along with being
a great man, by having wide thoughts,
and as much feeling for the rest of the
world as for urselves.-George Eliot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

Energy will do anything that can be
done in this world; and no circum-
stances, no opportunities, will make a
man without it.--Goethe. o..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

Blessed is the man who plants a
tree. He is as truly patriot as those
who are doing other heroic things for
the great uplift and are receiving the
Nations praises. There is room in
Bryan for all to be patriots,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

Times must be strenuous in Waco
The Times Herald entertains the hope
that it will not have to call prayer
meeting to allay strife and promote
good fellowship. ia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

There is some talk of Taft coming
back four years from now We doubt
it. He would have so far to come we
don't believe he could make it,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

A Waco lady gave an entertainment
and then dropped dead. No doubt it
was from pure joy that the thing was
over and that she had lived through it,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

When Bryan is h'isted las they say
in Georgia) out of the mud, our people
will wonder how they wallowed in it
as long as they did. .s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

Have you paid your poll tax, planted
your trees and pruned your vines?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

Every man who voted for the bond
Issue feels like shouting when he takes
look at Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Marriage Strike
Called By Kate

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 19.---Kakos
Barnard, commissioner of Charities
for the State of Oklahoma and fam-
Gus for her prison Investigations OF y
few years ago, has ordered mar
rage strike"
- Sss bsalissses that ewary asafaaArff6t1s
Mensag Should rsgise NO emf er tfAfrf-s
r1oniai bonds until the men Of the
nation pass laws for the protection or
childhood and motherhood
She calls upon the women OF her
State to refuse all suitors until the
men are brought TO realize that therA
must be some recognition given to tho
evils OF child labor.
From Texola TO Tahlequah ana
from Guthrie to Geronimo. Miss Bar
rard is known as oklahoma Kate. MI
The Oklahomars have grown ACCUSE
toned to her sociological theories. but
this one has the whole state gaapfn6ES
She says in this revolutionary pre-
paYarda of hers:
"If every woman had the rel
strength of mind necessary. as well
as ain actual knowledge of VIII Az II
roirg on about her. she would sitIHs
refuse to marry until conditions wAfo
changed" gss '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Don't Eat Butter;
Eat Jan, Instead

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Mrs. Julian
Heath, founder and president OF the
housewives league. believes tina. the
organization has found a wav To force
Gown the price of butter. The plan In
.,-ief lis simply this:
Don't eat butter; eat Jam Instead. ="
BY substituting jeliies, apple but
sra. jams. etc. for butter Mrs. Heath
contends the housewives Of the coun-
ny will bring the butter dealers to
fhe!r senses notice has been sent
70 all the members of the league In
lie various iarge cities urging them to
cut down their consumption of but
ter az rapidly ts possible, substituting
sise jam diet.
IA has been deterni ned that there
IA plenty of butter in the market and
hat the new butter is coming IN
v,efi." SAYS Mrs. Heath. The freezer
iss,tter was put away at twenty-five 10
twenty seven cents a pound and could
- sold a: profit at thirty 10 thirty
tx,e cents for the best. The high price
Of butter Is unwarra nted."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
BALL ELIMINATED,
WASHINGTON ASKS
FOR A SUBSTITUTE
Pres'dcnt-to-Be Wilson to
Receive the Plars of the
Committee
WAS MRS. WILSON
CAUSE OF IT ALP
~-------
Or Did the Governor Object
to Becom ng Exhibit A"
" hen Government
Pays he Bill

WASHINGTON Jan. is.-President-
elect Woodrow Wilson tomorrow af-
ternoon will receive plans for sub
airute for the ina ugural ball. Chair
flan William CGgcoran Eustis, OF the
naugurai~ committee, has made no
suggestion, nor will he until after the
conference tomorrow with thu inaugu-
Eai committee.
He says today that plans for social
fair to replace the inaugural ball are
as chaotic as ever There appears,
however. to be a crystalization OF sem
nent In favor Of an inaugural re-
option at the White House or the
tapitoi
Mr.. Eustis admits that his letter 10
{, overnor Wilson gent late yesterday
afternoon contained only acknowledge
emf of the governors request for
Elimination of the tall. and The assur-
Ice that his -GisEe2- LII Ia. mat This
> the first definite announcement from
he inaugural committee that the Laii
plans are discarded.
To Decide on Substitute
Governor Wilson wants q su question
rom the committee ms TO plans for a
deception or other affairs. Hence the
'rnHjttee tomorrow morning will con-
der ways and means of meeting This
attitude, and will not ask that the
tCentinHfd On Third T'aEe.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Sends His Gard When Sum-
moncd to Appear Before
Inspectors
DUCHESS, HOWEVER,
Is QUITE VlVAClCUS
Coming TO Her Sisters We'd
ding, She Announces
! hat Her Stay Here
Will Be Brief

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-On one OF
the happiest missions in the world,
to attend a wedding. the Duke de
Talleryrand. his wife, the Duchess,
who was Anna Gould, and their young
son, Howard, Duke de Sagan. arrived
en- the Mauretania today. The Ouch
esq WAC smiling happily, and bearing
rich bridal gifts. for the wedding Is
that Of her only sister, Helen Miller
Could, and Finley j. Shepard.
The de Talieyrands attempted TO
and without letting themselves be
newn. Their names were not on the
dauretan4a's passenger list. The
clerks in the purser's office and the
g, ewards protested profound tgnor-
ance that the duke and his family
..ere aboard,
But their names were on the ships
manifest. and the Immigration inSnec=
;ors invited the duke-to meet them In
the lounge.
Routine Borcs. tho Duke.
Remarkirg that he WINS bored. the
luke sent his card to the inspectors.
They returned a polite message that
rn'ess he appeared personally and
aaswered the questions put to him. he
Guild not be able 10 land. There
Don the duke met the inspecto rs,
tt.ontt luep Oh Thtrd T'age.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Tue Diuorces and
a Wedding Needed
to Unsnarl Kinks
THE BISHOPS DISCOVER THEY
ARE VERY MUCH MIXED IN
MATRIMONIAL AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.--When
Captain Giles Bishop. Jr., United
States marine corps. has been d.
vorced by his wife. he will ask her
TO remarry him. She win accept his
proposal, and they will be wed. The
Bishops have been caught In an I'M
fortunate matrimonial tangle which
reeds two divorce DEGREES and new
wedding to unsnari all the KINKS.
Captain Bishop is being sued b.
his wife because they have just learn
ed that his divorce~by his first wife
IS not legal outside Nebraska
In Dec, mber, 1899. Captain bishop
married Miss Maude Wooten, of New
York. and in 1905 was sent to Porto
RIGA When he returned a few
months later he learned that che had
secured q snap" div orce In Nebraska
through service by publication.
Captain Bishop waited four years
and then married the present Mrs
fsishop. who was Miss Florence May
Kelierman, of Philadelphia. For four
years they lived happily together and
no cloud appeared on the horizon
until Captain Bishop CHANGED to learn
that such Nebraska divorce was
not legal outside of that State.
In Pennsylvania, in the DistTfct ana
elsewhere Captain and Mrs. Bishop
&C not legally married. Hence the
etvorce suit brought by Mrs. Bishop,
nd the remarriage TO follow after
Captain Bishop has sued his first wife
snr divorce In Philadelphia and Sc
cs1rcd his decree.
Captain Bishop was on duty at
Ianila prior 10 his detail to the
league Island maynard, Philadel~
.,1ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
ANOTHER SIDE To
POLITICAL. LIFE
PAGEANT Nv MIG
PARADE WILL ENDEAyo2 TO
DEMONSTRATE 1T.
USE Factory WOMEN
RAGGED GARMENT WORKERS AND
CHILDREN FROM THE SLUMS
To MARCH IN PARADE
IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs.-Striking
garment workers from New York city
1 I'D wage earners from Baltimore Will
ttres Of the suTragette pageant to be
sven here on March Sd. To symbo-
Ike the down trodden condition Of
s a-eatshop ana factory women, the
-sTgeuut organizer MIS-. GFenna s
: min. win stage a remarka bic Sec
Ion. Several hundred women from
al,imcre, snd number OF the gar
u%nt workers. win march in the raj
emit OF poverty behind remarkable
float.
On this Scat VIII he figures symbolic
az greed. tyranny, and indifference.
hanged around the ragged women
workers will be several chill
dgen- from the slum sections Of Bal
timore and Washington.
Show Another Side.
This section will be one of the most
In the whole pageant" Mrs
idea of the pageant--the creation OF
suffrage views among inaugural visit
tcrs--wili be strengthened by this d.
vision.
1T will show the city's gala week
guests that there Is another side TO
Political life than the politicians would
have US believe. 1t is the human
side. Onr battle is for wamankind
Tats, wage, earpers .seetian sAel,td- gsNe.
food for Thought, should make people
with hearts realize that women must
have the ballot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
PRESIDENT PUTS
IN BUSY SUNDAY
HIDES. DRIVES, ATTENDS CHURCH.
VISITS PICTURE GALLERY
AND LECTURES.
GUEST OF HEBREWS
WILL RESIGN As FELLOW OF YALE
CORPORATION BEFORE
HE BECOMES KENT
PROFESSOR.

NEW YORK. Jan. I9.--President
Taft today attended services at the
AIal BILE Collegiate Dutch Reformed
church, took an automobile ride up
riverside drive to Grant $ tomb, dined
with his brother: spent The afternoon
looking over the J, =. Morgan col
.gction in the Metropolitan museum
of art and tonight. add Used the an
anal conference of the nal Birth.
lie left shortly before midnight for
New Haven. where tomorrow, II is ex-
pected he will resign his Yale fellow
snip, preparatory to accepting the
4<ent law chair.
Mrs. Taft accompanied the presi-
dent on all his trips of the day. AT
the Mar bic Collegiate church, the pas
tor, Rev. David James Burren, spect-
ally mentioned the president by name
and invoked divine blessing upon the
chief executive of the nation.
Secs Morgan's Pictures.
The examination of the Morgan coll
lection occupied nearly all OF the at :
ternoon. The president and Mrs Taft
we're shown the various rooms, con-
tanning the art treasures by the SUI
perintendent Of the museum. ali visi-
sors being excluded.
The president was the guest of
honor OF the B'nal Birth tonight. the
occasion being the SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary OF the founding of the society.
he presidents address, was ia1datery
of-,he Hebrew In America. xEs sposs e
OF the honor due the Jewish race for
their achievements In America and
OF the notable work OF philanthropic
character by many Jews. whose name
brought forth much applause.
The a..
The present race of Jews in the
United States is the flower and bloom
Of much older and sadder race. and
this is due to the fact that they
have had the opportunity without re-
strain. but under the canopy of free
dom. to show forth TO best advantage
their desires for development and
progress. and make of themselves the
greatest race I'm the world. A study
OF this race brings 20 one profound
admiration for their ability to live
ard persevere against all abuse and
unkindness. 1t Is something like the
feeling one has for the settlers in
New England. or those of Scotland.
where there WAS so little to encourage
sCapfSrnad g2anna Iva
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Virginian Claims
He Is First King

CHICAGO, Jan, 19.--Werley ii. car
f.r was generous, even 10 the police
rasn who arrested him.
II am the first king or the United
states. Woodrow Wilson Is the sec
ord" he announced from the curnfns
IN IRON, Of the Hotel Sherman, at
CLARK and Randolph streets.
n carter expected an audience 70
vsther he was not disappointed. F'fva
hundred persons and one policeman
crowded around him He was led away
ty tn, policeman. whom he appointed
secretary OF war. and ambassador TO
England. during their block and haif
walk to the station.
Carter was Identified by cards and
papers found In his pockets. His nd
dress was given at Riggs. Scott coun-
~, virginia TIe IL being held at the
Twenty second street station. whc~a
CIV physician George Spencer will ex-
anime him AS to his sanity tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
RESUMPTION OF VAR
MADE INEVITABLE
BY TURKEYS ACTION

LONDON. Jan. 19.-The resumption
OF the war is regarded as inevita-
bio by the Balkan delegates to the
peace conference In London. turkey ,
determination to retain Adrianople at
ali costs remains mistaken and this
attitude IL firmly expressed in the Sub
time Portes reply to the note OF the
powers, according TO the forecast
,areof, which IL published here
The Balkan delegates now await the
ofrcial receipt Of Furkey's reply. II
ie text agrees with the published
lrecast, the allies will immediately
rive notice Of the termination OF the
armistice and prepare for renewed
fighting at the stipulated four days
interval
The only hope lies IN the powers be.
ing able - snforce Trrksys recon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Youth of Phoebus
Boasts of Hold Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. Educating
hat he had held up and ROBBED a
nan In Washington last night, while
y, his way to Baltimore on car
- the Washington. Baltimore aud
annapolis electric line, Jack Will
] ams, n sixteen-yAar- old boy. was ar
ested in Baltimore. as he left the
car this morning. and was held for
LIZ. Washington !snlace-
II took only few minutes ques-
tioning upon the part OF the bal-
more peotc~ TO learn that the boy
rad escaped from st Mary's Indus
s!al school, near Baltimore. month
ago, and that his story OF a hold-up
.Frr Id not hold water
The boys home Is in Phoe oas- Va.
and he had been visiting nus cousin
Eugene Williams In washington