davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Graham were IN
the city today from Rock Prairie.
Fresh cranberries. Wilson G. Astin
Offa Williams was in the city today
from his home in the Brazos bottom
Mrs. II. w. Moehlman returned TO-
day from visit to relatives in Nav
asota.
Fresh cocoanuts. Wilson and Astin
Emory's deviled sardines. Wilson &
Astin.
Mrs. E. ]. Kyle and Mrs. B. Sbisa
were shopping in the city today from
College.
We have the goods that will please
you and our service Is up to date. Da'
vid Reid & Co.
Mrs. G. B. Butler and little sons ar.
rived from Beaumont to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. G. A. Adams Of this city.
Fresh shelled pecans, new almonds
Brazil nuts and filberts. David Reid
& Co.
Misses Rachel and Hortense Lip.
schits returned to their home in
Hearne today after a short visit In
the city.
Hensarling's for groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Allen went to
Greenville today to be present at the
Williams-Allen wedding there DONOR
row evening.
Hensarling's for feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ewing returned
to their home in Hubbard City today
after a short visit to their son A. b.
Ewing OF this city.
Hensarling's for dry goods.
At the Dixie tonight, Bunyan's re-
ligious vision pilgrim Progress" II
is an Ambrosio masterpiece in four
reels. Be sure and see II.
Hensarling's for implements.
Don't miss Maurice Costello. Ormi
Hawley and G. NJ. Anderson at The
Dixie tonight. One OF the best pro-
grams ever shown at The Dixie.
Why worry about geeting your order
delivered. Give IL to us and you won't
have to phone the second time to get
It. Bell Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Reed and chill
dren OF Hearne, came down In their
automobile yesterday afternoon and
spent a few hours In this city.
Everything at Hensarling's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Steve Brooks to T. A. Hughes. lots
/. 2, 3, in block 81. in the town OF Nil
iican; consideration $4,000.
A. B. Carson to C. A. Carson. 3 acres
Of land In the J. E. Scott survey; con-
sideration 31.23l.33.
Fountain Brothers to Antoine Watt
huber. 125 acres OF land In the George
Powell survey; consideration $500.
Gertie Brooks to T. A. Hughes. lots
8. Q. 10, in block 81 In the town OF
Millican; consideration $3.50.
F. Thompson to NJ. p. Minis, 20
acres of land in the r. Perry league
in Brazos County; consideration $72S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
Hiliday.
A LECTURE RECITAL

Prof. Herbert w. Reed invites his
patrons and all those interested in
music to a lecture-recital to be given
at Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon, November s, at o'clock. Mr..
Reed will speak on Haydn. the MI
stefan and the Man." to be followed
by an interesting program of Haydn
music. No admission charges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
BRAzos COUNTY CUMMINGS

From Mr.. Ed s. Derden, enumera.
tor OF ginning statistics for Brazos
County. the information is furnished
that 22.256 bales were ginned at the
several gins in this county prior to
October IS. To the same date last
year 30.s5s bales had been ginned, a
decrease Of $500 bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
Left Large Estate.

by ASsOCIHttu fress.
Chicago, Novx. 3.-Morris was the
oldest son OF the late Nelson Morris,
pioneer meat packer, and was one
Of the best known packers in the world
He entered business at the age OF
fourteen. and his fortune is estimated
at between thirty and fifty million
dollars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
FIVE MILLIONS LOST
IN PETROLEUM FIRE
IRy Associated Press ]

10y ASsOCIdteu FftsS
Bucarest, Romania, Nov. 3.-Fire in
the Moren Petroleum District, start
ing yesterday, had caused five mil
lion dollars loss today, and was still
burning fiercely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
PROMINENT PACKER
$ DIED IN CHICAGO

by Associated Press1
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Edward Morris
president of Morris and Company
packers, died today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Breakfast Popcorn
Is Advised by U. S.
Government Bulletin Describes Its
Food Value and How It Can
Be Prepared.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct, ll.-Eat
popcorn for breakfast!
This is the advice of Uncle Sam,
who has just completed an exhaustive
study of the subject. He finds that
popcorn has considerable value as =
food and when properly prepared for
the table is superior to many of the
breakfast foods on the market.
In order to make the raising Of this
attractive to farmers, a bulletin just
issued says that 81 worth popped and
put in scent packages brings $50 at
retail.
Regarding the preparation OF pop
corn for Uncle Sam, it is announced
that he likes these recipes very much:
Chocolate popcorn-Two teacupfuls
of white sugar, half a cup of corn
syrup, two ounces of chocolate and
a cup Of water, put into kettle and
cooked until syrup hardens, when
cold water is added. This is poured
over four quarts of crisp. freshly
popped corn.
Sugared popcorn-Two teacupfuls
of granulated sugar and teacupful
of water boiled until the syrup strings
from a spoon. This is poured over
six quarts of freshly popped corn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Widow of Admiral
Draper to Give Rare
Pearls to Daughter
Collection of Former Ambassador te
Italy Rivals RoyaIty's-Ropes
Several Feet Long.

Mrs william F. Draper, widow Of
General Draper, former Ambassador
to Italy 1t is said, plans to present
her daughter, Miss Margaret Draper
with her priceless collection of pearls
this coming season.
If this is so. 1t Will mean that Miss
Draper will have in her possession
one of the most valuable collections
of jewels outside royalty. In Rome
these jewels were considered far
handsomer than any at court, not ex
cepting those of Queen Margherita.
Among them is a pair Of eardrops
that are each fully as large as a silver
quarter, that screw into the lobe of
the ear with a small pure white dia-
mond. The ropes of pearls are sey-
eral feet in length, so that when worn
on the corsage they almost entirely
cover the front of the gown worn.
Mrs. Draper has always shown eX-
quisite taste in her display of these
gems, as she wears them on dark
velvet creation which shows them off
to wonderful advantage. Miss Dra-
per and her mother have been en-
pertaining extensively at the North
Shore, where they rented a house on
Smiths Point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Fried Oysters Cost
Howard $500 Pearl
Georgia Congressman Had Blue
Points cooked-Now He's Learn
ing to Eat EN- Raw.

II you are a good friend, Congress-
man William Schley Howard, VINO is
home for few days, will show you Il
big pearl as big as a grain Of corn.
that he found in an oyster in the
House restaurant the other day in
Washington. And he will tell you how
1t happened
The oysters were excellent in the
restaurant that day, and the negro
waiter, knowing the Georgia man 8
tastes, came toward him with a grin
on his face
Nice oysters, Mist Howard" ne
announced. Nice chesapeake blue
Back came the oysters, fried brown,
just as Mr.. Howard likes. cut just
because he insisted on the cooking,
he lost his pearl. There 1t was in
the very first oyster. but the heat ha 4
ruined it. 1t is estimated that, in
it's original unbroiled glory. it would
have been worth S300
Just my luck" says Mr. Howard.
Now | am learning to eat 'em raw"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Two Sisters Die at
Exactly Same Hour
Macon and Mobile Daughters of Mrs.
G. V. Knight Pass Away.
Double Funeral.

MACON. Oct. 1.-Two daughters
of Mrs. G. V. knight, of Macon, one
living here and the other at Mobile,
died to-day at precisely the same
time. At l o'clock this morning Mrs.
l. J. Galloway, of Macon, died after a
brief illness. Shortly after kilograms
We're sent to various relatives, wire
was received from Mobile stating that
Mrs. Eva May Lyles, Mrs. Gallo
ways sister, had passed away at /
o'clock. Relatives here were unaware
of her illness.
A double funeral will be held here
tomorrow, taking place from the
Knight family residence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Bride and Groom
Give Certificates

CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA, Oct. ia
real eugenics marriage has just taken
place here. Miss Florence lone Orr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ray
orr, and Alexander William Murray
presented at their wedding certificates
showing they were in perfect health.
The bride has been engaged in
eugenics work in the East for three
years, taking It up after graduating
from Grinnell College. Her work was
investigation and statistics for the
State hospitals for the insane of
New York and New Jersey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Red Clothes Called
Cure for Lazin(

CHICAGO, Oct l1.--Red colored
garments are a cure for laziness. A
red necktie or red wooden under
shirt are guaranteed to be most en-
ergizing, A woman with a red hat
is proof against ordinary fatigue. But
yellow is enervating and supplying
That is what DR.. Albert Abrams
Of San Francisco, declared to-day at
the annual meeting OF the American
lotherapy. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
By BILLY SMITH,
Manager of Cracker Team.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
oct. 11.-Even the mighty Matty
failed, and this afternoon a few min
utues after 8 o'clock Connie Mack's
Athletics were crowned 1913 worlds
champions. 1t remained for Eddie
Plank, veteran twirler that he is, to
put the finishing touch to McGraws
men, and he accomplished his task
with flying colors.
The same two hurlers who fought
Il out last Wednesday In that glo-
'ious to 0 battle. were pitted against
each other this afternoon, but this
time 1t was Plank, the hero, instead of
the great Matty. The veteran Eddie,
40 years old, pitched even a more
brilliant battle than he did Wednes-
day. He allowed McGraw's men but
two bingles and was master at all
times
Outside of the fifth inning the
Giants were like babies in his hands.
Then it was Eddie's horrible muff of
pop fly that gave Muggsy's men
their only chance. ! was one of the
many that thought Plank was about
through after pitching his great game
last Wednesday, but certainly found
out differently to-day. They say that
Plank has decided to retire. Well, if
he does Mack is surely losing a Won
derful twirler. Unless l am very
much mistaken the game Eddie
pitched to-day was without a doubt
one of the very best battles he has
hurled since breaking into the big
leagues, fourteen long years ago.
Matty Cheered at Finish.
But. in speaking of Plank's great
work, Matty should not be over
looked. He went to the mound at
? o'clock this afternoon with the
cheers % a large crowd ringing in
his ears and he left It in the same
way. With defeat staring in his
eyes, Matty frightened in the final in
nings, after a bad start, and pitched
his head off. He kept pulling for
his men to get together, but it was
not in them
Matty probably better than any
one else, knows now that his team
Continued on First Sporting Page,
Column l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

xcrandaII hated for Mathewson in
the ninth inning.
Summary; Double pIays-Doyls to
Merkle; Collins to Barry to Mclnnis.
Struck out-6y Mathewson, SchanS
(2)i by Plank, Herzoa. Bases on balls
of Mathewson, Murphy; off Plank,
shafer. Sacrifice hits-5aker, COL
Inns, McInnis (2). Umpirss-Klem
(plate), Eean (basesl, RisIer Qeft),
Connolly (rieht).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Girls to Cooperate
AS Canada Farmers

EDMONSTON. Alta, oct. IL
Henry Howes, of Bristol. England, who
Ia organizing the Women's Co-Opera
tive Farming Society, Limited, of
Canada, under the industrial and
provident societies act of England,
says he will establish a cooperative
farming colony within so miles OF
this city.
The plan was suggested to Mr..
Howes on a recent tour Of Western
Canada, when he visited a farm of
so acres, managed by half dozen
young women from England and
Scotland. 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
POISON HUNT IN
BARRON CASE IS
STARTED HERE
Atlanta Chemist Examines Vital
Organs Of Woman Husband Is
Accused of Staying.
PHYSICIAN UNDER ARREST
Henry County Doctor Denies Ac-
cusation-Married Day After
Funeral Of Wife.

Interest in the sensational circum-
stances surrounding the death OF Mrs.
Carey A. Barron, wife of a prominent
White House Henry County, physi-
clan, shifted Saturday to Atlanta,
when the stomach and other vital or
gans were brought to the laboratory
Of DR.. Edgar Everhart, OF this city.
to be analysed for traces Of poison
which her husband is suspected of
administering.
DR.. Barron, protesting his inno-
cence, was locked up in the Henry
County Jail at McDonough. Mrs. Bar
ron's body had been exhumed Friday
in the presence OF the Coroner OF Pike
! County, after the warrant for DR..
Barron's arrest had been sworn out
by W. r. s. Mann, the father of Mrs.
Barron.
Dr. Everhart said that he already
had begun his analysis of the con-
tents of the stomach and of the con-
dition of the other organs brought to
him, but that it would be three or
four days before he would be able to
make a definite report to the authori-
ties VINO are conducting the investi-
| cation.
Married Day After Funeral.
The conduct of DR., Barron which
led to the swearing out of the war
rant for his arrest by w. r. S Mann,
father Of the dead woman, was his
mysterious disappearance imme-
diately after the death of his wife
and then his marriage with Miss
| Cora Wheeler, a neighbor, at Con-
yers, within day of the time the
body of his dead wife had been placed
! in the ground at Liberty Hill
1t is charged that during the la 81
year Barron left his Wife and -four
children and ran away with another
woman and lived with her for som
| time.
Left Wife Sick, II Is Said
| As browning act of inhumanity,
the neighbOrs say they witnessed
him, while his wife was lying on her
sick bed the day before her mysteri-
Gus death, leave home at noon and
| take Miss Wheeler automobile riding.
He did not return. they declare, until
7 O'clock in the evening.
Mrs Barron grew sick the latter
part of last week and was attend ID
| by her husband. She became blind
| last Saturday and died Unexpectedly
that night. She was buried al Lia-
erty Hill Monday. barron left a!
once, and on Tuesday married Miss
! Wheeler.
The dead Mrs. Barron was Miss
Sallie Lou Mann before here mar.
riage and was extremely popular as A
young woman, being Of one of Henry
Countys leading families.
! DR. Barron is the son IF DR.. ]. NJ
| +. Barron, a physician of Middle
/ Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Cooking School for
Benefit of Church
Park Street Methodist Women's So
cieties VIII Give Lessons to
Swell Building Fund.

A two weeks cooking school will
open Monday morning in the Park
Street Methodist Church, corner of
Lee and Park streets, West End, in
charge of Mrs. S. r Dull. Ten les
sons for 81 for the benefit of the
building fund will be given.
The school is in charge of Circle
No. 1. headed by Mrs. St Elmo Mas
sengale. and Circle No. II, headed by
Mrs. Frank Baker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

TAKE LAST
CAME, AND
SERIES, 81
Veteran Eddie Plank Gowns Matty
in Greatest Contest Of Play for
Worlds TitIe-AIIows Giants
Batters but Two Wee BingIes.

"0Id Master" OF to a Bad Start,
Tightens Up, but Teammates
Are Unable to Aid Him-Error
Gives New York Men Only Run,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and THE GEORGIAN
on October published DETAILED STATEMENT
OF CIRCULATION BY DAYS AND THE PER-
CENTAGE OF RETURNS, UNsoLD copies. No 9TH
err newspaper in Atlanta did this so no comparison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

May Circulation. ........ ...........4 "A ,2O3
June Circulation. ......... ..........4 1898
July Circulation ........... ...........49, 685
August Circulation ....,...............72,3 51
September Circulation. .................62, 1881
evening" ournano fgrsby
be aandT
Consnut
aand akef
the vernment
Evening Journal average for six months s., 558
The Constitution average for six months AZ ,686
ii
urng thu monthf o
The Geogias average total circulation for April 4S0
The Geogians average total circulation for Sept 62,331
CIRCULATION NEARLY DOUBLED IN SIX MONTHS
The Georg ans Circulation April l, 1913 1851
The Georgians Circulation Sept 80, 1918 81, ISL
Gain in Six Months ..... l,26O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
CIRCULATION
- IN Att ANITA GEORGIA
THE SUNDAY AMERICANS CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER

can be made Of the CIRCULATION NOW of the At
lanta Sunday Constitution, the Atlanta Sunday
Journal. We republls.I the figures of the SUNDAY
AMERICAN 20 show HOW A REAL NEWSPAPER
GROWS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
OF A GREAT EVENING NEWSPAPER

Figures be caef1 by
ntT the Of
Govern mdN
o
andp nsiu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
NOTICE

If you have any diIfic ulty in buying Hearst's
Sunday American nywhere in the South
notify Circulation Ma mayer, Hearst's Sunday
american, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Continued on First Sporting Page,
Column 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
PROPOSE ADVANCE
IN ASSESSMENTS
Council Probably Will Add
Twenty. Per Cent to Mon
eys and Credits List.
NEW NAMES r
BEING
Slight Amendments to the
Figures On Automobiles
Been. Worked Out.

Moneys and credits will loom up
larger on the city assessment rolls II
the recommendation Of the council
committee that has investigated that
feature Of the figures returned by City
Assessor Sim Miller. An advance in
the total of approximately twenty per
cent is proposed by the committee n
eight or ten Grand Forks citizens
whose names are not on the rolls
will be asked to show why they
should not be included in the list
holding taxable securities.
The present total taxation on mon
eys and credits in Grand Forks Is
S68,100, that being the report Of MI.
Milier. 9
Under the recommendations. $12,-
900 would be added to that amount.
The several Grand Forks citizens who
will be asked to provide that add
ton will be notified of the councils
intention to SO assess them, and II
they nave any objection to make, they
will be given opportunity to do so.
Some Automobile Changes
Some changes In the assessment on
automobiles are also contemplated.
Several new machines have been add
ed by the council, while minor changes
in the assessment on others have been
made.
In the real estate list few changes
of any importance are being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
CITY AbATTO|R"
PLANS PREPARED
If Build According to Plans
Slaughter House Will be
a Splendid One.

Plans for the municipal abattoir
which it is proposed to build have
been completed by City Engineer II.
G.. Lykken. If built according. to
plans the city will have n of the best
and most practicable slaughter hous-
es in the northwest.
The plans call for a n story
structure with a full size basement. 1t
wfll:'be ten feet long by Sc feet wide.
Il The main rooms in the basement
are: smoke room. chopping room. re-
f%rigerator, curing room. hide and hoof
room, boiler and coal room, and a
large elevator shaft.
The main floor contains cattle
killing room with a knock down pen,
a bleeding floor and a cattle way
leading into it. A hog room with a
bleeding floor. scalding vat. scrapins
table and hog way leading into it; q
refrigerator room and a cooling room.
Other rooms are: a rendering ana
poultry dressing room, a shipping
room, mems room. laboratory ano
managers room. One of the features
of the floor is the large covered load
ing nlatform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
PAuLsoN-ToRvEND WEDDING


A wedding of interest to a large CIR
Gle of friends took place this afternoon
at 1 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Paulson on Walnut street,
when their daughter. Miss Minnie
Christine, was united in marriage to
Chris s. Torvend of Webster. N. d.
The guests included the relatives and
a few intimate friends and Rev. N. j.
Lohre. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church of1ciated. The attendants
were Misses Florence and Anna Paul
son and Rheinhart Kamplin and Olaf
Simonson.
The rooms were handsomely deco
rated for the occasion with ferns,
carnations and sweet peas. The bride
wore a beautiful gown Of white crepe
meteor. trimmed with chiffon and car
rfed a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley. Fol-
lowing the ceremony. a handsomely
wedding dinner was served
and Mrs. Paulson was assisted by Mrs.
Gustafson and Miss Mikkelson.
MI. and Mrs. Torvend will leave this
evening for an extended honeymoon
will spend a few days. From there
they leave for California and other
points Of interest in the west. The
bride will travel in a becoming taller
ed costume of brown, with hat and ac-
c%essories to match. Mr.. and Mrs.
will reside in Webster and be
home to their friends after octo-
Der l.. The bride Is a charming and
accomplished young, woman, is a grad
uate Of the Grand Forks high school
and has been teaching school at Nc
Gamma for the past year. The groom
Is a graduate of the state university
and since his graduation has been
principal. of the public school at Web
ster. Hosts Of friends will Join In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

and stop the hole with the finger. so
as to prevent the external and inter-
nal air from communicating, and the
sphere will fly to pieces by the mere
heat of the hand.
Vessels made Of glass that have
been suddenly cooled possess the Gu
rious property of being able to resist
hard blows given to them from with
out. but will be instantly shivered by
a small particle of flint dropped into
their cavities.
This property seems to depend upon
the comparative thickness of the bot
tom; the thicker the bottom is, the
more certainty of breakage by this
experiment.
Some of these vessels. 1t is stated,
have resisted the stroke of a mallet
given with sufficient force to drive a
nail into wood. and heavy bodies, such
as musket balls. pieces of iron, bits OF
wood, jasper. stone. etc. have been
cast into them from a height of two
or three feet without any effect. yet a
fragment of flint not larger than a pea
dropped from a height of three inches
made them fly to pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
SUICIDES BECAUSE
he FAILS TO FIND
POSITION IN CITIES

Despondent because he was out
Of funds. Harold Robertson. son
OF Wesley college. committed sui.
eide in Minneapolis last evening.
His wife, who had been VISITING
with neighb0rs, returned to their
room last evening, finding the
young man lying at the side OF his
bed. q neck tie being used in
strangling himself. He had tied
It about his throat. putting IL
over the bedstead In such manner
as to bring about death,
Young Robertson had been in
Minneapolis several weeks. fail.
Ing to secure employment. He
became RESPONDENT over the fact.
ending his life.
Harold Robertson was employ.
ed in this city during the winter
as . street car conductor. He
leaves his wife and a child. two
months old. DIR. Robertson has
gone to Minneapolis to take
charge of the remains.