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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
KIND WORDS OF
REMEMBRANCE
A Former Bryan Lady Apprec ates
Favors From Here Which
She Still Calls Home"

Dear Eagle:
Allow me through your columns to
say to my dear old friends at Bryan
! who have come to my relief in my
Affections, that ! find no words to ex.
press my appreciation. The pleasure
of knowing that my dear friends at
Bryan think of me more than doubled
the relief that came to my heart over
that which came to my body. / was
accidently hurt, as your paper so kind
ly announced, but ! know my friends
will be glad to know that il was a
mistake that ! was Sin dire need"
for as soon as my friends in Dallas
heard of my misfortune there was
nothing that could be thought of that
] was not supplied with. But | was
here and not in Bryan, and the Dallas
people. always kind of heart, did
everything possible for my comfort
and cheer. But Bryan was away and
yet thought of me. This remembrance
of love and sympathy reveals to us
the mystery of pain.
am nearly well and as / look back
over the past | see the force of Tol.
stois saying, 1T happened" and
apply this to all of Gods kind deal
ings. 1t happened that left Bryan.
the place that will always call home.
II happened that / came to Dallas,
where kind and loving hearts dwell.
II happened that an accident brought
me great pain. But ii also happened
that the love of dear old friends
brought heaven to me nearer than
ever before. And l will always think
of Bryan, Dallas and heaven.
! will not attempt to express my
thanks to my Bryan friends. ] have
no words that mean enough for the
feeling of my heart. Their names are
written in golden letters in my mem.
ory, which my gratitude will read in !
silence. ! hope some day to again !
visit Bryan. There ! spent the first
sweet years of my life, and / can say
with the poet:
Still Ger these scenes my memory
wakes,
And fondly broods with miser care: |
Time but the impression stronger
makes,
AS streams their channels deeper
wear"
Please, Mr. Editor, give each one of |
my friends my hand; they already !
have my heart. May their future be |
all sunshine with just enough clouds |
at the end to make a beautiful sunset. |
My love to all.
.tMiss) LOU WARE.
Parkland Hospital, Dallas. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
SOME SPREAD.

The Brennan Banner-Press gave its
employees a holiday banquet which re-
quired menu card as long as a
horses head 1t began with grape
fruit, passed down to consomme. am
bled into fried oysters, telescoped into
roast turkey, tobogganed into boiled
ham, delved into plum pudding, tar
ried with brandy sauce and graduated
into black coffee. For while it look
ed as if the whole attendance, except
the society reporter and the stenog-
rapher, were going to stay with the
brandy sauce all night till broad day
light, but the POSTMASTER. who was
George Neu, a strict disciplinarian and
willy diplomat, finally got them switch
ed off on song. Whenever the toast
master at banquet can get his con-
gregation to surrender their whims to
the uplift of vocal music made by
themselves he can nearly always ad-
1ourn the festivities before the police
become too inquisitive. - Galveston
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

following patents to residents OF
Texas, for the week ending January
10. 1914:
Charles A. R. Campbell, San An.
tonic, bat roost.
Joseph A. Chapman, Fort Worth
electrically heated instrument.
George w. Copeland, Seattle, cotton
chopper.
James S, Ferris, Waxahachie, mold
board.
Jules H. Hurt, Ell Paso, producing
gar.
James w. Jones and G. H. Tucker,
Winters, harrow attachment.
James H. Lee, FL Paso, excavator
and conveyor.
August F. Luzzi, Waco, massage
device.
John w. Newsom, Newcastle,
threshing machine.
Oscar F. Scott, Gainesville, stalk
chopper.
Oscar +. Scott. Waco, stalk cutter.
Walter d. Sparks, Sinton. machine
for raising and lowering railway
tracks and applying ballast thereto.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

A press dispatch of last week an
nounced that roasting ears were
served in Austin on Christmas Day.
Yes, they came from Southwest Texas
They claimed Alice as home. Roast
ing ears properly smeared with butter.
on Christmas Day. is enough to make
the average citizen, who lives in the
land of frost, forget his t'rkey and
cranberry sauce.-Beeville Bee
However, no gentleman wearing
whiskers should put butter on his
corn.-Houston Post.
Roasting ears on Christmas Day are
out OF place, out of season and vio-
lation of the eternal fitness of things
Christmas times a fellows thoughts
naturally turn to hog jowl and turnip
green's, smoked country sausage and
other soul satisfying joys suitable to
that glorious season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

ST. Paul Divine Enumerates Good
Qualities Of "The Type"
Ananias probably is the most re.
viled character in history, yet he,
or his shade. has found a defender in
the person of St. Paul minister.
In opposition to the revilers of the
famous character stands Rev. H. C.
Swearingen, pastor of the House of
Hope, who came to the front with o
sermon entitled The Virtues OF
Ananias"
Rev. Mr.. Swearingen admits. how.
ever, that the faults of the world.
renowned liar more than outweighed
his virtues, but he declares Ananias
possessed few good traits. and in
his sermon he enumerated them.
"Ananias is tyne of liar and hypo-
critic he said. His falsehood was
of the meanest sort and was intended
to put the cloak of religion over
despicable selfishness. This, however,
is not the whole story. He had two
distinct virtues and one mighty priv.
lege. He was willing to cast in his
lot with a despised sect prosecuted
and fighting its way to tardy recogni-
ton. That was something in his
favor.
Furthermore, he was willing to
give large proportion of his posses
sions into the common fund, and this
without being required to do so. There
was no law making any gift obliea.
tory. His privilege was that of be-
ing a member of that company on
which the spirit of God came in com.
polling power. Yet he failed. miser-
ably, fatally His fault was that he
was not wholly dedicated to the Lord,
and the fault led him into unspeak.
able guilt"-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

The Eagle concms in the opinion
of former President Taft that the Fill
Pine should be taught the English
language, as against a contrary opin-
ion held by Dr. Charles w. Eliot.
Aside from other considerations, the
Filipinos are our wards and they can
never be in sympathy with us, our
customs and methods, until they COM
municate with us in our own language.
Speaking the same tongue with us
somehow seems to bring them into
closer relationship with us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

The long years through.
The dearest dreams that haunt our
hearts
Will all come true.
| cannot tell why | believe:
By subtle sign
know we'll walk the sunlit hills,
Your hand in mine.
| can not see where those hills lift
Their verdant way.
But. ah ] know Wen find the heights
Somewhere, some day.
And there Wen gather up DUR dreams
And count them DER:
Your whispering lips close to my ear
Forever more.
Sarah Beaumont Kennedy in Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

A syndicate OF American capitalists
have leased a number of large ware.
houses in New York and perfected
arrangements to import thousands OF
tons of beef and other meat products
from Argentina Republic, Australia
and New Zealand. The admission of
the products of the world into this
country free of duty will no doubt
lower prices under the law of supply
and demand. 1t will be solar plexus
for the farmer and stock raiser but
fine for the other fellow, provided his
wages are not cut in proportion. We
shall see what we shall see. Woodrow
Wilson is at the bat and he is fast
winning the recognition of the whole
world as a real statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Manv man who marries for money
is a poor collector.
If you want to please a woman, shut
your mouth and listen.
Even when money talks, a woman
generally gets the last word.
Too often a mans Importance is
based on what his grandfather did.
The average man wastes enough
time in silly talk to earn an honest
living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
SOMEWHERE, SOME DAY.

Somewhere, some day, nor time nor
place
Our hearts may set.
Although the longing stiles us
And eyes grow wet
Somewhere, some day, in lush OF
bloom
Or drift of snow,
In dusk of dark lit by dim stars,
In moons white glow
The things we hoped but dared not
speak
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

Bryan needs public school buildings
that could be pointed TO with pride,
and that would meet the demands of
the school children of Bryan and give
them the advantages to which they
are entitled. We have a progressive,
up-to-date superintendent and faculty
and with modern buildings, Bryan's
schools would stand in the forefront
of r,le schools of the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
FAMILY HORSE KILLED.

The big family horse of Joe Gro
ginski was accidently killed in the
city pound yesterday morning. The
horse had been taken up on the streets
by the pound man and had been
placed in the lot with a number of
mules 1t is presumed the mules be.
gan ito kick at the horse and in all
effort to get out of their way the horse
ran into an old axle of buggy, which
stuck into his chest, killing him in
stantly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
LADIES'!

Our annual White Sale begins
Thursday, January 10. full line of
underwear on display on that date.
Our annual silk Sale begins January
"a. ! have my samples now. Make
your selections early.
MRS. L. L. STEPHENS,
Agent Levy Bros. & Co, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

The home merchants pay the taxes,
pay for public Improvements. help pay
for the churches and school houses.
donate to charity and do many other
good works. They are certainly en-
titled to the patronage of the home
neonle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

State Press says that Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, when young, say about 10,
wrote poetry that was tantamount to
a fire hazard. But the passing years
have cooled her ardor until, instead
of torch, she is now a teacher and
a good one, too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

Every day we see new evidences
OF the fact that the discoverer of wire
less telegraphy is the greatest bene'
factor mankind has ever known. He
who made possible the IS. o. s." will
live in the hearts of the people for.
ever
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

The taxpayers of Bryan would be
mighty glad to see every residence
street in the city graded during 1914
1t would cost money, but they arc
willing to pay for it. They are tired
and sick of the mud.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

endeavoring to secure supplement.
tary supply, and it is greatly to be
desired that the committees efforts
meet with success. 1t is serious
matter and the greatest diligence
should be used in the quest for water
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

1t is pleasure to take visitors and
strangers over our little city and point
out its many advantages and enter
prises, until we come to our public
school buildings and then our feathers
fall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

1t is rumored that DR.. David F.
Houston. Secretary of Agriculture
may quit the cabinet for the Reserve
Board. If cold blooded reserve is a
qualification for the Reserve Board,
he ought to be made chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

With the extensions that have been
made in the water system. the demand
for water next summer will be almost
double what it has ever been before.
The supply was short last summer,
and unless it is in some way increas-
ed before next summer, the city is
going to face a real problem. Now
is the time to forestall it, The coun.
Gil, through a special committee, is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
WHAT INVENTORS ARE DOING.

Spellman G. Murray, patent attor.
neys of Dallas, Texas, announce the
issuance by the United States patent
office at Washington, D. c., of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

j. Warren Kerrigan, Wallace
Reid, Marguerite Snow, Ford
Sterling, Mabel Norman, at the
at the Crystal Tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
A MINISTER DEFENDS ANANIAs.

Falkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN COMMITTEE IN Lone
DON EXTENDS ASSISTANCE
70 e,sss.
REFUGEES CONTINUE TO
ARRIVE FROM coNTiMENTs
Committee Will Maintain prsssnH
Headquarters Another Wssk-Ams--
iesn Red Cross Most secure More
Money or ce.ss Efforts to Aid Pee.
pie Of Warning Nations.

London. Sept. 26.-The American re-
lief committee expects to continue It's
activities in its present quarters for at
least another week on account Of the
increase in the number of American
refugees arriving In England from con-
tinental ports. Three hundred refu-
gees arriving In England from CONT
mental ports. Three hundred refugees
are expected to arrive tonight from
Rotterdam.
H c. Hoover, chairman OF the
American relief committee. reports that
departures for the week. including to-
days sallings. for American ports total
5000. This makes tho total Of de-
partures for America since the war be-
gan, $4,000. OF this number 9,36S have
received financial assistance.
Acting on q suggestion from the
British war office the COMMITTEES In
charge of tho American women's war
relief fund has presented the medical
corps with six motor ambulances for
use at the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
BATTLE or EXTRAORDINARY IN
TEMsirY RAGING NORTH
PARIS.
ALLIES CLAIM SLIGHT
ADVANCE HAS BEEN MADE.
Yon Kiuek's Reinforced Army Making
Strenuous Effort 70 Halt Allies
Fiankins Mevsmsnt-Gsrma Make
Some Gains Against French British
center-Ne Change at Other Points.

A battle Of extraordinary severity Is
.aging at the western end OF the An
slo-French and German battle line in
The region Of Noyon. sixty miles to the
aorth of Paris. where the French are
still striving to oNtfank General Won
klucks reinforced army.
The French official statement, issued
this afternoon, claims the allied troops
have made q slight advance.
On the eastern end OF the fighting
line the French officially admit that
their line has been forced back by the
Germans across the river Neuse near
ST. ;Miiiei, . 5>o;a. about twenty miles
to the south of the French fortress of
Ne1dun.
Russians March on craeow.
IN the the eastern arena the Russians
are preparing to attack the important
Austrian fortified city OF Cracow In
Galicia- The Inhabitants of the city are
reported to be fleeing and tho civil
government is said to have been as
sumed by the Germans.
Russians operating against the for
tress Of Przemysl have captured two
towns to the north and south OF the
position and have cut off all railroad
communication.
China has protested against the oc-
cupation by Japanese troops Of Wei
Hsien, a town in Shantung province
outside the zone set apart by the Chin
ese government for the Japanese mill
tary operations against the German
concession OF Kiao Chau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
SUPPRESS MARKET NEWS
British Censor Withhoias Quotations
Of Liverpool Grain Trade - nsys
When Prices Arc UnobtainabIe Gov
ernment Is Buying Grain.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-On those days
when the board Of trade has been un-
from Liverpool the quotations were
suppressed by the British censor. 1t
was stated by members Of the To-
cal board today.
The statement was made after an
investigation and adds that the Liv-
erpool market. which Is influential in
basing American prices. is practically
controlled by one man. representing
the British government, and that on
those days when cables were sup
pressed on the Gales. this agent was
buying for the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
DIFFICULTIES OF AVIATION.

War Flyers Must Sail Too High to
Make Close Observations.
Paris, Sept. 26.-An aviator who has
just returned from the front tells of
the difficulty encountered by the flying
men on reconnaissance duty He said:
I'VE arc obliged to fly at a height of
about one mile and a quarter, which
make observations difficult as small
objects even with the aid OF the
strongest glasses assume unfamiliar
shapes.
III we fly under that height we are
greeted by hail OF rifle fire which
is far moro effective than the cam
non. We fear the rifles more than
the bursting shrapnel as the fire OF the
regiments concentrated nn a single OBJ
ect is far more deadly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
Deadly But Humane.

London. Sept. 2S.- Remarkable tales
OF novel engines Of war are appearing
in all parts OF Europe. but nothing has
yet equaled the reports circulated con-
oerning new guns used by the French.
which fire turpinite, a substance said
and produce instantaneous and pain
less death for every living thing with
in it's reach.
Altho II Is so deadly in It's work. tur-
pinite can not be objected to on the
ground that 1t violates humane prin
ciples of war. In fact, 1t Is so humane
that it must not be confused with lyd-
dite and other ex plosives which have
deadly fumes.
English correspondents have reported
that entire lines of German soldiers
stood dead in their trenches as a re-
suit of the fumes from the mysterious
turpinite discharged by the French In
engagements along the Marine. The
dead Germans are reported to have
maintained standing posture and re-
tanned their rifles in their hands. 90
sudden and unusual was tho effect OF
the new weapon. Instantaneous pa
ralysis is said to have been caused by
turpinite.
Military experts are now speculatins
whether turpinits will lend itself to
use in aeToplanes. Lyddite, 1t is said.
can be successfully EN- ployed by mill
tary aeroplanss and zeppelins. How
ever, In the present war, military ex-
perts do not expect to see any of
Frances enemies discover enough
about turpinite to initiate its gas or
duplicate the guns.
London is constantly hearing stories
Of the terrible engines of war Germany
VIII send over the British capital, and
bombs containing horrible gases are
among the weapons it is predicted the
Germans may drop upon darkened
london streets. But such stories cause
little uneasiness because Of the exper-
ience OF Paris with German bombs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:

Col Arnulfo Gomez. second in COM
mand and Captain Abad.
Hill has four engines and about lis
cars with which to complete the coll
lection OF his struggling army and con-
centrate supplies and men at Naco.
Maytorena reported that his men
had killed seventy Eight of Hills
troops. including two majors and nine
other officers. One hundred prisoners
were captured with large quantity OF
ammunition and supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
Red cross Out Of Money.

Washington. Sept. 76.--Of the $685.
600 the American Red Cross has re-
ceived to date for Its war relief fund.
expenditures and obligations already
incurred total $2so.o00. It was an
nounced today. 1T 10 apparent. there
fore" says tho Rcd Cross. that the
society will be able to accomplish little
more than already undertaken unless
additional contributions are received. =
The first relief expedition to Europe
cost 100000: $4,000 was ,1ed 20
purchase hospital and surgical equip
ment and supplies and $4,000 to Euro
pean Red Cross societies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
NAV WITHHOLD PAYMENTS.

Austrian Minister Of Finance May
Stop Paymsnts on Rsntes.
Venice. via Paris Sept. ga tele-
gram from Vienna states that the min
lister Of finance is considering the
question Of the payment Of coupons of
Austrian rentes, due Oct l, to holders
In France and England. In view, 1t is
said. Of the action. taken by those
countries regarding tho payment Of
debts due In Austria, 1t II expected the
minister will decide to withhold the
payments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
BANKER ENTERS PROTEST.

George M. Reynolds Finds Fault in
Clause in Clayton Trust Bill.
Washington, Sept. 26.-George M.
Reynolds. president of Chicago ma
tional bank. In telegram to Vice
President Marshall. read in the sen
ate today. protested against clause In
the Clayton trust bill that would pro-
hibit the interlocking OF bank directors
in cities OF more than 100000 pOpula-
ton. which he said would result In A.
nancial disorders, especially in the
present situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
GUN SHOPS EMPLOY 1900.
.rupp Factories Operated Day and

krupp Factories opsratsd Day and
Night 10 Supply Army.
Edinburgh. Scotland. Sept. rs. -
A Scotch woman, who was returned
here from Germany. where she has
been staying with friends at Essen. re-
;ates that work is going on ut the
Krupp gun factory feverishly day and
night. The run and ammunition depart
ments alone arc being operated but
these keep 10000 men constantly en-
ployed. This woman relates that for
eign spies ale numerous ana that ono
day fourteen Russians. dressed as
women, were shot. She says that food
il abundant In Essen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
Eax unamnIaxad RI RnaIand

Few UnsmpIoysd in England.
Washington, Sept. 3e-The following
cablegram was received By the British
ONCE:
I'm view Of tho admissions which
have appeared In the German press az
to the unemployment caused By the
German exports and imports owing to
the command Of the seA exercised BY
the British fleet. It 10 Of interest 70 state
that unemployment statistics for the
United Kingdom for the last three
weeks show . steady decrease Of the
unemployed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
CAPTURE GERMAN COLONY.
Small French ounboat in Brilliant Ex
ploit in Wosteen Afrioa,

Small French 0unboat IN Brilliant *.
plot in Western Africa.
Bordeaux, Sept. 2s.-The ministry Of
marine announced today that the
French gunboat Surprise on Sept. 81
took possession Of Coco Beach, in
Kamarun, the German colony In west
ern equatorial Africa.
Coco. Beach is At the entrance Of the
NUM- river, which falls into the sea
in Corsica bay. This territory was
ceded to Germany as result Of the
Franco-Germa agreement Of 1911.
Victor Augagneur, the minister Of
marine, announced the capture of Coco
Beach at the cabinet meeting this
morning. He said that previous to
landing her marines. who dislodged
the German troops on shore. tho Sur
prise, which Is a small vessel Of $50
tons, unarmored, sunk two vessels be.
longing to the German auxiliary fleet.
tha Rhios AID the 1talo. M. Augag-
neur said that this capture was .
brilliant exploit to the credit Of the
SURPRISE.