davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

The fremen Of Houston have
dubbed themselves together to raise
a charity Christmas fund for the poor.
They are making the money by the
sale OF holly wreaths. made by their
own hands Orders are being taken
for delivery during Christmas week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Dec. IA
Many farmers in this section have be.
gun plans for raising hogs and feed
stuffs instead OF cotton. In the past
two weeks several fine registered
hogs have been received here from
the North and many other shipments
OF good breeding hogs are expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12
We Want to Buy

VIC Waht 70 buy
Good ear corn.
Cuntry eggs.
Turkeys.
Shelled corn.
We Want TO Sell.
-Four head good mules.
Three head sorry mules.
Secondhand wagon.
Secondhand platform scales.
-Four head horses.
Secondhand plows and cultivators
For cash
HENsARLING NERO. co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

The following from the Houston
Chronicle contains valuable sugges-
lions to mothers clubs, teachers as.
sociations and all patrons who have
the public schools at heart:
THE pupils Of the primary grade OF
the city schools will write upon the
subject OF Thrift" and their essays
will appear in the School Mirror Of
December II. In these essays the
pupils will write OF their personal ex-
periences in efforts to be thrifty and
state their successes and failures
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

Next Wednesday. December l6, the
Woman's Club will hold is last meet
ing for this year, reconvening for
study one January G, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12
THE WEATHER

East Texas CBryan)-Unsettled to.
night and Sunday; rain, warmer to.
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

The domestic science department OF
the Waco high school is now giving
special attention 10 culinary lessons
in the form OF Christmas baking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12
LAYMEN's DAY AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Tomorrow will be given over to the
laymen's meeting OF our church. At
the II o'clock hour prominent laymen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

R. NJ, Gordon has returned to Hous-
ton, after brief visit to this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 12.-That Gov.
ernor Colquitt has earned his reputa.
tion as the pardoning Governor" is
shown by the records of the Depart.
ment Of State. During the past two
years. or TO the end OF the last fiscal
year. August 81. 1914. the Governor
has granted 9lS pardons, of which S5l
were conditional and sixty-seven
straight pardons. During the same
period he granted 159 restorations to
citizenship, thirty-nine pardons in mis-.
demeanor cases, seventy-four remis'
sions of fines and commuted two
death sentences. Thus over 1900 Of
tenders received executive clemency.
These figures do not, Of course, in.
clude pardons granted by Mr.. Col
Quit from September 1. 1914, to the
present time. II Is estimated that for
Thanksgiving and Christmas he will
have granted 500 additional pardons,
bringing the total to over $500 during
his tenure Of office, breaking, Il Is
claimed. any record Of his predeces-
sors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-12

AUSTIN, Tex, Dee 1.-THE De
nartment Of state is now mailing to
approximately 1900 domestic and s.
600 foreign corporations doing bust
ness in Texas, blank forms upon
which reports are to he made Of the
condition Of such corporations on
Ianuary /. 1915. This report must
show the authorized capital stock Of
such corporations, the amount Of
stock issues outstanding and the
amount Of surplus and undivided
profits: names of officers and direc.
tors; bonded, mortgaged or other in
debtedness, and the amount of the
annual. semiannual or quarterly divi-
dend. The amount of the franchise
tax will be based on these returns
The reports must be in the Depart
mont o. State by February /, 1915.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Great Falls. Montana, May 5, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that John w. Bart
lett, of Cut Bank, Teton Count Montana, who
on JAM, 51st, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No.
OS03+7, for Lot l SW4 of NW4 E4 of NW4, Section
Is, Township IS North, Range i West. Montana
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Charles N. Thomas
u. 5. Commissioner. at his office, at Gu Bank,
Montana, ON the 10 day of June. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses Jake Will.
hanson, Lee Darlington, Thomas b.. Bomboy,
Mrs. Thomas b. Bomboy, al of Cut Bank,
Montana.
r. n. Sutherlin, Register.
6.S14
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U, S. Land Offic
Great Fails, Montana. Apr. n. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Walter Il. Peoples
of Cut Bank, Teton COUNTY, Montana, who on
for Wa of NE4~-W4 of SET, Section IA, 7. 3SN.
Range 5 West, Montana Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final three ~ Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Charles n. Thomas, u S. Com
missioner. at his office at Cut Bank. Montana,
on the 9Th day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Benjamin
Severnius X. Taft, all of Cut Bank, Montana.
X, n. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U, s. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, May II 1914
Notice is hereby given that Jake William
son of Cut Bank, Teton County Montana, woo
on March 18th 1912 made Homestead Entry No.
O26270, for Lot 2 NW4 of SW4 Section 13 Lot /
and 2, Section IA Township 80 North, Range 6
West Montana Heridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three 90 year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Charles n. Thomas U. S. Commissioner,
at his office, at Cut Bank, Montana, ON the 10
day of June 1914.
lett, Releigh Lockett, Perry Davis. Thomas j.
Connolly all of Cut Bank, Montana.
X. N. Sutherlin. Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
A City Garage Editorial:

The City ~Garage-where you are guaranteed salts
faction. You can only pay for what you get. We
bar nothing in the machinery repair line. We hand
lie nothing except first class material. Our machin-
list is an expert. You get nothing except first class
work. Our oils and greases are the best to be had.
Our prices are as reasonable as anywhere IN the
Northwest where first class work and material are
furnished.
Prices are uniform.
All we ask is trial; you are the Judge.
We want to know if you are in any way not satisfied.
Our intentions are to give you the best services to be
had.
Don't store your car by the month if you do not
want to pay five dollars. When, you store your car
there is always some one to protect it. Our man is
always there. The $500 you pay for storage will
save you money, because your car is always ready;
you do not have to walk up town or to the garage
and purchase gas, etc., b>fore you start. When it is
stored all you have to do is hop in. Your car is look
ed over and anything found wrong will be reported
to you at once. Same will be repaired only at own
er's request.
G. Lewis F. Plank
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
New o and P. O..

Postoffice and Store opened.
Demers, Mont, IA miles soul
west of Sweet Grass, 22 miles
northeast of Cut Bank. Ranch
ers and farmers cordially lnvit-
ed to patronize this store. Full
line OF groceries and provisions
of all kinds.
j. E. Fitzpatrick & &c. Demer,
Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

A very fine line of furni-
ture at Cut Bank Hardware
Co. Examine it.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

For Sale-Yellow Flint seed
corn, tested 80 per cent at the
Bozeman college. $500 a BUSH
Ell. Call Pioneer Press.
Weaving
Of Rag Carpets. Have a good loom
and do first class work. Leave or
ders with Lewellen in Cut Bank or
Mrs. John Trip, Meadowbrook.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Fox Hunting in Britain

How greatly hunting enters into
British social life may be judged from
The fact that there are, according to
a recent computation, 45G recognized
packs Of hounds in the United King
dom.
OF these England has 3G4 packs,
ireland rs packs and Scotland Il
packs. In round numbers the packs
which hunt the fox and deer total some
5000 couples Of hounds, while Of har-
riers and beagles there are $500 cou-
plies.
Although fox hunting came into pop
ularity at comparatively recent date,
it appears to have existed at an early
time. William Twici, who was Ed
ward II's chief huntsman, mentions the
fox as beast of the chase, though of
an inferior kind. And there is an en-
craving of the fourteenth century
showing three huntsmen and one dog
unearthing a fox.
1t is said that Lord Arundel kept a
pack Of foXhounds as early as 1890,
but it is probable that other game be-
side the fox was hunted by it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Notes from New
York Theaters
By BEAU RIALTO
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
New York, Feb. 28.-"The Rule 0!
Three" at the Harris theatre is billed
as farce and it lives up to its name
Going by N. Webster's definition, the
play, is the first real farce of the sea-
son. Among the many meanings OF
farce, according to the aforementioned
authority are "an empty show" and "to
stuff full. "The Rule Of Three" is cer-
tainly empty of ideas and continuity
but it certainly "stuffs full' in that
the spectator is "fed up" long before
the last curtain One laughs heartily
all the way through the piece and at
the end wonders why.
The play is inane and meaningless,
and it's situations are trite. 1t portrays
instead Of the ancient and moth eaten
man with many wives, heroine who
has been married three times and
whose former two husbands are not
dead She always goes to the same
Vermont hotel for her honeymoon,
and by evil chance her first and sec
ond husbands turn up at the noun
tain retreat while she is there with
her third bride groom. Webster says
q farce also means Glow humor," and
"The Rule of Three" is true to form
in that respect, too. 1T makes fun
of divorce and allows the woman to
Grub it in on her two former spouses
very coarsely.
There is also a horribly precocious
and disgusting "Jeanne," a young
mink OF seven, child Of the first mar
riage, who is made to refer to "the
kind of man mommy marries," and
other such unchildish things. She
calls her mothers three husbands
"father," daddy" and "pa -pah" in
the order named and though undoubt-
edly clever child actress, inspires
the audience with nothing but de-
sire to spank her and send her to bed
without any supper. "The Rule OF
Three" is by an unknown young au-
thor, Guy Bolton, and he makes the
grave mistake that 30 many play
wrights makes in their first attempts
he tries to crowd all of his stock
of wit and wisdom into one piece.
The play has some clever lines, but
there are too many of them. Every
character gives the impression of
working overtime to say smart things
and all of the actors and actresses
in the cast committed the unforgiv-
able sin of emphasizing their hits.
They put over their punches with
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
PRISON REFORM CONFERENCES

New York, March 6.-Leaders in
the refor mof prisons and other cor
rectional institutions from almost
every state. in the Union gathered
here today to discuss the country
wide movement to treat convicts with
more humanity and science. The con-
ference is under the auspices of the
metropolitan section of the Woman's
Department of the National Civic Fed
Grafton.
DR.. Katherine 3. Davis, New York
City's woman commissioner of cor
rection, was one of the speakers at
the first meeting, the scene of which
was the Hotel Astor.
She discussed her work in "clean-
ing up" the Tombs, long notorious for
graft and the use of drugs among
the prisoners, and the problems she
had encountered at the workhouse on
"The Island" (RandalPs Island in
the East River,)
Other speakers included Mrs Mar
tha Falconer, DR.. C. F. Lewis, DIR.
G. Stagg Within and William Church
Osborn.
Governor Martin F. Glynn of New
York state will preside at mass
meeting in Carnegie hall tonight and
the other speakers will be Governor
Oswald West of Oregon, DR.. J. T. Gil
mour, warden of Central prison, To-
ronto, Canada; DR.. Frank Moore, su-
perintendent of Railway reformatory,
Railway, N J., and Thomas Mott Os-
borne, chairman of the New York
Commission on Prison Reform.
Another conference will be held in
the Astor tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

my pennies a long weary while for
this and have enough money Of my
own to put on production. The com
edy is being written now. shall hire
the people, hake all the contracts and
arrange for the house ! want no AN
gel backing me. pll be responsible
for everything, and if ] fail, will
stand the loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

Mr.. p. o. Wells, returning from San
Diego last evening, dropped in to
thank US for saving his life.
Il picked up paper one rainy
evening about two weeks ago." he
said, and chanced to see the ad of
that Palmist at Sixth and Broadway.
| had intended taking the stage for
the coast the next morning and just
for fun and to kill time walked over
to see what he would tell me. Well,
sir, he studied my palm for fully five
minutes without uttering word,
then looking up suddenly he said:
If you start on contemplated
journey tomorrow morning you will
reach your destination a dead man.
Don't go; wait till the next day and
have a safe journey. You will find
your wife prostrated at the news Of
4 death from the East; you will meet a
relative, just arriving, unexpectedly,
at your own door, and, oh, he told
me many things, none of which /
took much stock in until he told me
almost every detail of my bodhood
life. He insisted so earnestly upon
my laying over that | finally agreed
to, and it's good thing l did. The
nan who took my seat that morning
was killed just before reaching San
Diego, as everyone who read the
paper knows. How he knew it I
don't know. but know it he did, and
can thank him for being alive as
we'll as for other valuable advice"
This is only one of the many strong
stories heard since Professor Mum
do came to town. That he is an ex-
ceptionally gifted psychic is evident,
and he seems to do all he claims, and
more.
Professor Mundo, seen at his of
flee, Sixth and Broadway, this morn
ing, remarked that he would continue
to give the 50-eent readings during
the remaining few days of his stay
in Ell Centro-Adv. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE
A bunch of 50-foot lots, $3.50 to
$425; $40 down and $40 per month
Broom modern house; high class
residence district; small payment
down and balance monthly.
20 acres near town; soft soil; all
in alfalfa. Price $3.50 per acre;
$500 cash and balance easy.
FOR EXCHANGE
The best apartment house in Ell
Centre for a good Imperial valley
ranch.
L. P. SARGENT
524 North Fifth st.
Opposite Oregon Hotel 265
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
At the Churches
Church Of the Brethren.

Attend the special service tomor
row at the Church Of the Brethren
corner Of Seventh and Brighton. Al
the II o'clock hour there will be ar
illustrated object lesson sermon fol
the boys and girls Of FL Centre. Par.
ents are urged to have their chill.
dren in attendance at this service
Sunday school meets at 10 a. M; F.
S. Strickler, superintendent. Christian
Workers. meeting in the evening al
1880. Preaching at 1870 p. M; sub
ject "Wrestling." Good congregation
al singing. Everybody is welcome
w. NJ Platt, pastor.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Subject tomorrow, "Man.'
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meetings
at O'Clock. All services are held in
Masonic hall, corner of State and
Sixth streets.
Christian Science Reading room
The reading room is located in Room
2. El Centre Bank building, corner of
Fifth and Main streets. Open every
day except Sundays and holidays from
II m. to p. m.
Methodist Church.
Graded Sunday school at 10 a. m
Charles Childers, superintendent.
Morning preaching service, II a. m
subject, "Christian Responsibility. y
Junior League, 3 p. m.; Miss Royce
superintendent. Enworth League. $3.50
D. M; subject, "Teh Common Sense
Religion; Charles Sones, leader.
Evening service. 1890: subject. "The
Church and the Social Problem" Mu-
sic for the dav: Morning service, dn-
ct, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Krotz; solo,
Mrs Roy Hephill. Evening: Anthem
bv the choir; solo. "Jesus, Lover Of
NY Soul" r. H. Richards. There is
a cordial welcome for all. A. T.. Bak-
er, pastor.
Christian Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. nl.; graded
school and place for everybody.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. G.
Conley, II: subject, "Our Compensa
tions as Disciples; anthem by the
choir; solo by Mrs. Phil D. Swine
Fndeavor Societies, $50. Preaching.
7:30; subject, "How Our Captain Be
came Perfect; evensong by choir,
male quartette. All are cordially in
vited, especially strangers.
Baptist Church.
Corner Sixth and Holt streets. Sun,
dav school, 10 a. m. Morning wor-
ship, II a. M; pastors topic, ''The
Greatest Purpose in the World" In
termediate B. Y. P. u, 3 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting, G:30; topic, "How to
Prevent Poverty; leader, Oscar Fer
guson; devotional leader, Mrytle
Stark. Evening service, 1880; sermon
topic, "The Angels. The Emmanuel
Circle will meet at the church Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. Christian Culture
Glass Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock;
lesson, Capter w PRAYER meeting,
1880; subject, without the Savior
Choir rehearsal, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

Sleugc HdIliHefS. : me Rule Oh lnf66
certainly is farce, but it makes one
laugh without troubling to think. It's
good for the tired business man.
Miss May Robson, in '"The Clever
Woman" at the West End theatre re-
turned to New York by the back
door, so to speak. Harlem theatres
are usually considered "road houses" ,"
that is, Broadway successes going on
tour, usually begin in Harlem. Miss
Robson reverses the process by start
ing in the outskirts and if her new
play gets by, she will then bring it to
a Broadway house.
The new play shows clever wom-
an in a double sense, for no one can
deny that Miss Robson is clever, as
we'll as portraying a clever character.
She is one of the stars that can play
New York when she wants to, but
seems to prefer the road work. In
that she is like Tim Murphy, Maclyn
Arbuckle and several others who al.
ways pet the glad hand on Broadway,
but stay away long enough to make
their admirers wonder when they are
coming back.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

In "He1p Wanted" Oliver Moros-
cos new play at the Maxine Elliott
theatre, there is warning note
sounded to the ambitious but too
trusting girl who starts out in the
world to make her own living. The
piece, by Jack Lait, portrays with a
startling realism yet inoffensively, the
net spread for the stenographer who
happens to be young and pretty and
off her guard.
Gertie the stenographer in this play
is like a thousand girls who leave
stenographic schools, with big eyes
like stars, teeth like pearls and
grounded in everything but knowl-
edge. She is employed by a willy old
man who appears to her to be angel
icly kind.
He does not reveal his real interest
in her until she has fallen in love
with his foster son. Then the hero
saves the situation and they live hap
PLY ever after.
Miss Elizabeth Murray, erstwhila
star comedienne in "High Jinks," who
is now in vaudeville, is going to turn
producer. Early next season, she
says, she is going to star herself in
a new comedy. She will be her own
manager and "angel'' as well, put
ting up her own money to back her
venture.
"There's going to be no man in the
business end of this show and just as
few males as possible in the cast, )"
said Miss Murray. owe been saving
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
The Deere Dain Mower
NO OTHER MOWER HAS IT'S GOOD POINTS

CUTTING POWER, STRONG CONSTRUCTION, WELL
ROLLER BEARINGS, LIGHT DRAFT LONG PIT
SHAFT, CLUTCH, REINFORCED STEEL AND WELL
ALIGNED AND
PTTMAN SHAFT HIGH GRADE COLD ROLLED STEEL
SPRING ATH ADJUSTABLE
THRUST THEREFORE NO JERK MOTION AND
STi
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
SYNOPSIS.

Gloria Kerr. a motherles girl, who has
spent most of her life in school, arrives
n her fathers home in Belmont. David
Kerr is the political boss OF the town,
and Is anxious to prevent his daughter
learning Of his real character. Kendall,
representing the Chicago packers. Is ne
Rotating with Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief
adviser, for a valuable franchise. They
fear the opposition of Joe Wright. editor
OF the reform paper. Kerr asks the as
sistance Of Judge Gilbert in introducing
Gloria to Belmont society and promises
TO help him put through the packers
franchise and let him have all the graft.
Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts.
It appears they are on intimate terms.
having met previously in a touring party
IN Europe The Gflberts invite Gloria to
STAY with them pending the refurnishing
OF the Kerr home Wright begins his fight
against the proposed franchise In the col
urnns of his paper. the Belmont News.
Kerr. through his henchmen, exerts ev-
erv influence to hamper Wright in the
publication of his paper Gloria realizes
She is not being received by the best So
ciety and is unhappy. She takes up set
Element work Kerr and his lieutenants
decide to buy Kerr's paper and ask the
editor to meet them at Gilbert's office
Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a do
nation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes
and is accepted while waiting to be called
into the conference. Wright refuses to
sell his paper and declares he will fight to
= finish The Belmont News appears with
A bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls
Wright coward and refuses to listen to
any explanation from him. Broken heart
ed, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply
into settlement work.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
Thacher Medicine Co.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
BUILT TO SUIT THE EYES
Professor Gave Several Hints, Worth
Consideration, on Conservation
Of Vision.

The first consideration of the build.
ers Of schools. churches, factories and
theaters should be for the eyes and
eyesight Of the persons who will uss
these buildings. according to DR.. Clar-
ence Loeb Of st. Louis, who spoke re-
Gently on THE Conservation OF vi.
sion" DR.. Loeb. assistant profess
sor Of opthalmology in st. Louis uni
versity. gave this lecture as one Of
series under the auspices Of the
American Medical association. which
is carrying on an educational cam
paign now.
One person out of every 1000 Ia
blind and five per cent Of theses cases
Of blindness are hereditary, according
to Dr. Loeb. 1t has been found by
statistics that So per cent Of the chill
dren Of parents afflicted with cataract
of the eye are also afflicted. Besides
cataract. there are II other diseases
Of the eye that are hereditary.
A common means of carrying eye
infection. according to DR.. Loeb. Is
the roller towel. Books also are trans
mitters Of infection.
Industrial accidents to the eye are
common. such as injuries likely to hap
pen to the eyes of I've workers. glass
blowers. stone workers. masons and
steel and iron workers. These workers
should be made to wear goggles or put
a screen between their work and their
eyes, the speaker said.-University
MissOurian