davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
Everybody is welcome and Invited

Everybody is welcome and invited
Mrs. s. l.. VILLAINS and Mrs. Josie
Lawrence are visiting relatives In
Franklin.
Misses Ella and Artie Smith OF Re.
lance are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Cloud OF Crosby.
Miss Evelyn Sanders In on an ex.
tended visit TO relatives and friends in
Nayasota and Houston.
Mrs. J. T. Boyd and daughter, Miss
Lena left today for a visit to rela.
tives In Mounds. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn OF Vince
lock were In the city today, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. coyey.
Miss Alder Lewis returned today
from an extended visit to frineds and
relatives In Houston and sealey.
Dr. and Mrs. G. l.. Rea OF Harvey
have returned from an extended visit
TO relatives in Charlotte, N. c.
Just received la.est models in Rus.
Sian tunic and accordian plated skirts
In the new colors. Webb Bros.
Miss Hattie Haltom returned to her
home In Benchley today after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. o. II. MCGEE.
The Caloric Fireless Cooker, the
housewives greatest friend. now on
sale at Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones returned to her
home in Fort Worth today after visit.
Ing her daughter Mrs. ]. w. Martin.
Grady Jones returned to his home in
Brady today after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. English Of Steep Hollow.
Why worry about the hot weather?
Get a caloric Fireless Cooker from
Hardware Co. and your
troubles will be over.
The ladies OF ST. Joseph's Cath.
Ollie Church will give a benefit lawn
fete on the church lawn Wednesday
evening July 22nd.
F. +. Walcott and brother, Henry
Walcott OF Andrews. are attending
Farmers Institute and Congress at
College.
Robert Means. agricultural demon.
stration agent OF Midland County. ar.
rived today to attend the Farmers
Short Course ana Congress at Col.
lege.
Mrs. ]. F. Duncan who has been Wis
iting relatives In this city left today
for visit in Hearne before returning
TO her home in Mart.
Daniel Zimmerman returned to his
home in Brady today after a visit to
his brother Joe Zimmerman and fami-
ly OF this city, and attending the
Farmers Institute.
We are making some special prices
on Caloric Fireless Cookers and you
will be doing yourself favor TO call
and investigate. ParkerAstin Hard
ware Co.
Ladies-Do you want TO save one
third your time and 60 per cent OF the
fuel bill? Let us explain TO you how
the Caloric Fireless Cooker will do
this. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Robert II. Hudspeth returned to his
home in Hondo yesterday after a visit
to his brother w. NJ. Hudspeth and
others OF Cottonwood. He was &C.
companied home by Miss Mary Pres
nal OF Tabor who will be the guest
OF his family for a short time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
BAPTpT PRAYER MEETING.

The subject for discussion at the
prayer meeting Of the First Baptist
Church tonight will be Luke I'LL,
Lord. teach us to pray" No service
in our church is more appreciated
and more thoroughly enjoyed by our
people than the mid-week prayer meet
ine.
The electric fans keep our bodies
cool, while the Spirit of the Lord
strongly warns our hearts. Come and
enjoy the prayer meeting with us to-
night
NJ. f. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
NEW FIRM COMING.

The Edge Dry Goods Company has
sub-leased the building formerly occu.
pied by them to Athan Allen of Rog-
'ers, Texas, who is having the building
'overhauled. renovated and remodeled
on the interior. Mr.. Allen conducted a
dry goods and racket store business
at Rogers. He is expected to occupy
the building here during August.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
FIRST OPEN, BOIL.

The first open boil of cotton OF the
1914 crop was brought to town today
from the Lewis farm on the Little
Brazos, managed by Geo. A. Adams.
The gentleman who brought II in said
he had about 500 pounds open and ex-
pected to start picking next week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
SHIP CAPTAIN At
GALVESTON FINED


Galveston. Texas. July 22.-Captain
Hansen of the steamer Atlantic was
fined twenty-five dollars today for fail
ing to place rat guards about his ship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

The Eagle is authorized to announce
that the regular prayer meeting ser
vices win be held at the Presbyterian
Church tonight at S:15 O'Clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

Where They Play Today.
Waco at Houston.
Austin at Galveston.
IT. Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
BANKS TO CLOSE.

The Eagle Is authorized 10 announce
that the banks Of Bryan viii be closed
Saturday. July 25. account legal hoii-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

Special Divinity kisses. Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, twenty
cents per pound.
Wick & Dawson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
NOTICE 8. P. o. E,

Regular meeting tonight promptly
at $3.50. Every member is urged to at
tend. II. E. BEVERLEY, JR.,
E. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
STANDING or TEXAS LEAGUE.


Galveston 2. Beaumont 1.
No others scheduled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

Mrs. c. l.. Eden and children have
returned from Palacios where they at
tended the Baptist Young Peoples
annual encampment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

Bryan & College Interurban.
Change Of Schedule Effective July 20.
..... n-tt....
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
Ethel Barrymore and Her Children.

In the about People" department Of
/ the March Woman's Home Companion
appears a photograph of Ethel Barry
more and her three children. As an ae.
complished and popular actress Ethel
Barrymore has played many parts, but
in none is she more charming than in her
dometsic role of Mrs. Russell Griswold
Colt, the mother of three children. Fol-
lowing is an extract from the note that
accompanies the picture:
after having thrown herself into the
character of the superbly selfish artistic
in 'Tante,' Ethel Barrymore must find
it wonderfully restful to go home to be
Mrs Russell Griswold Colt, playing the
domestic role of Mrs. Russell Griswold
and interesting audience of three little
Colts-Samuel Pomeroy, named for his
paternal grandfather. Ethel Barrymore,
and the baby, John Drew. These three
children have three generations of dis
tinguished stage ancestry behind them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew of Philadelphia,
well-known to the playgoers OF an ear
ler day, were their great grandparents.
Their maternal grandparents were Maui
rice Barrymore and Georgiana Drew
Barrymore; John Drew is their great
uncle, and in addition to calling Ethel
Barrymore mother they number John
and Lionel Barrymore among their
uncles."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
Two New York Authorities.

So it appears DR.. Finley, commissions
of education of New York, did not en-
dorse the Carnegie recommendation n
to higher education in Vermont, Hi
letter to President Thomas, which W,
published Yesterday, states that he ''be
iieves thoroughly" in the New York plar
of state scholarships, which cost the
Empire state 100000 year.
BY the way, President Nicholas Muir
raw Butler, director of the Carnegie
Foundation and member of the Vermont
educational commission, was chairman
of committee appointed by the New
York state colleges and universities to
further the passage of this scholarship
bill through the New York legislature.
If we remember rightly, DR.. Butler ex-
bibited considerable activity in assist
the late Commissioner Draper in getting
the measure passed more than either the
president of Fordham university, who
were his associates in the committee pro-
noting the passage of the measure.
In consistency, therefore, DIR. Butler
can hardly advise his associates on the
Vermont commission to adopt the Car
neeie recommendation that Vermont
state scholarships be discontinued. Or
perhaps he thinks Vermont students are
less worth educating l-Burlingto Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
Ladies' Separate Skirts

This is to be a great Separate
Skirt season, as shown by all Of the
advanced city buyers. Not for five
years have the large style eenters
taken to Skirts as this season. We
have our Spring line of Skirts now
ready for your inspection.
Among these Skirts are many of
the new cloths, and the styles are
new and very attractive.
At S2.9S we are putting out a
Special Atwood Serge Skirt that is
very good value. These Skirts
come in Blues, Black and Browns.
At S3.9S we have a Skirt value
that is of more than ordinary worth.
At $500 we are putting out a
good quality Atwood Bedford Cord
Skirt that is made in the seasons
best style and comes in all colors and
Black.
In our line of Skirts at $3.50
and S5.75 we can show you large
variety OF styles that are new and
are made from an extra quality of
goods.
In the better Skirts, both in Wool
and Silk, we have some new models
that are different. ranging in price
from $3.50 10 $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
Cadet scientific hose at knights.

Cadet scientific hose at Knights.
Have you seen those new waists at
Abbott'sY
Why not get one of those house dresses
at Abbott'sg
Dog collars, from l5c to Sl.50. n. d
Phelps Co., Barre.
Come in and see the new spring goods
at Vaughan's
White goods, always big stock to Sc
lect from at Yaughan's.
Mrs. r.. b. Dodge Of Averill street left
Saturday for Dover, ". H., where she
will spend several days with relatives
Regular meeting of the ladies' aux
iliary to Clan Gordon Monday evening
March Is, at 1880 o'clock. Please notice
change of date.
The Wills Musical Comedy Co., at the
Pavilion Monday, Tuesday and Wednes'
day-l2 people. If you can't laugh
don't come--Adv.
Court Barre, No 1917, l. o. F., will
hold a dance Tuesday evening, March
II. Dancing from to IL p. m. Ross!'s
orchestra will furnish music Come and
have good time. Per committee.
Hanover, N H.. dispatches to Sun
davis Boston papers comment favorably
on series OF playlets given at Webster
hall at Dartmouth college Saturday
evening under the auspices of the Dart
mouth Dramatic club. One of the mem
bers OF the cast was Alexander Nj.
Brown of Ayers street, this city, who
entered Dartmouth last fall, following
his graduation from Spaulding high
school in june. Mr.. Brown took one of
the moving roles in Copy" a farcelet
by Kendall Banning that has been played
with excellent success on the vaudeville
time. One newspaper mentions "Copy"
as the most original of the three play
let's presented by the students. The
other two we're Maeterlinck's "The In
truder," and prom Is Coming"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
Ladies' House Dresses

This is the weather that naturally
brings ladies' attention to her spring
wardrobe and one of the first things
is her House Dress. If she has to
make it, she is anxious to get the
goods selected while the patterns are
new and the stock is full.
If she is going to buy them
ready made she is anxious to see the
line when it is first in, as that is the
time when she gets the best selec-
ton.
We have Just received about 25
new patterns in House Dresses.
These are the Princess and the Good
Service makes, which are guarantees
as to the quality and style and fit.
At S125 is very good Percale
House Dress that is made up in a
very neat, plain style.
AT S15O are number of extra
good values in Percale and Bingham.
AT $500 are some extra good
values in the Striped Seersuckers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

See new wash goods at knights.
New spring suits and coats at
Knights.
All the new weaves in wash goods at
Vaughan's.
A maple sugar social win be given at
the Methodist church March rs. Watch
for further notice.
There are IL people in the Wills Must
cal Comedy Co., at the Pavilion to-day
and there is going to be some show
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
New Wash Goods

The most beautiful Wash Goods
that have ever come into the market.
In past seasons soc was high price
for Cotton Wash Goods. This sea-
son they run up to $3.50 yard.
In fact, some of these Cotton Goods
are much prettier than same priced
goods in silk.
When the modern garment has
come TO such small pattern, the
trade are paying SOC where 25c in
past seasons seemed good enough.
Our Wash Goods department is
one of our very best. We give the
trade first class service. We search
the market the very latest and that
is what we are now showing.
Modern Wash Goods. More new
designs by express to-day. Shall we
show you the following:
30-inch Crepes with Colored Stripes
on our table at IL 1-2c per yard.
1914 Scotch Ginghams in Spring
Colors at 25c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16
Wooden Wash Goods

Ratine in all grades. These are
to-day considered staple novelties.
They are great sellers and will con-
tinue to be all of this season. We
have a complete line of these Ratines
in all coIors and in several grades
or weayes, to sell at popular price
of 25c per yard,
Ratines for tailored skirts and
suits at soc, 75c, and 81 90. These
come in the heavier effects. Beauti
full for skirts.
1914 Spring styles of Holly Bats
ia in new designs. These are used for
children's dresses. Being fast colors
they are one of the best IL 1-2c
cloths sold at that price.
New lot of Renfrew Devonshire
Cloths in plain and fancies in both
stripes and checks. The only war
ranted Sun Proof and Tub Proof zoe
Cloth on the market. Send for sam
Piles.
New Silk Stripe Crepes at soc for
evening and street dresses are the
latest. Ask to see these while we
have all colors.
We Parcel Post free all Samples
and Goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-16

Regular convocation OF
Granite chapter, No. 26, z.
A. NJ, Tuesday evening Mt
Z o'clock. Work, r. A. de-
gree. Refreshments.
, 1914-12-03
Additional Chips

Mr.. Koch, father of Mrs G. F..
Holck, arrived Thursday and will
spend the winter with the Holck's.
j. E. Cornell has leased the Cusack
ranch, where Mr.. Bush has been for a
term of years, and will move out there
in a short time. He also purchased
the Bush machinery.
Miss Clara Purvis held the teach
ers' examination here Friday and
Saturday, as deputy School Superin-
dent, for Miss Smith. and a number
of III young ladies took the examina-
ton.
W. E. Tilton was down from Brush
creek Friday. He brought his daugh
ter, Miss Hattie Tilton, down to take
the train for Massachusetts,, where
she will spend the winter visiting rel
atives.
, 1914-12-03

W. j. Horn was in town Saturday
from the ranch. He reports Mrs.
Horn as getting along fine from her
recent accident.
Mrs. Clark Wilcox returned Thurs
day from her visit east. She arrived
in time for the big turkey dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox,
and seemed pleased to be back in
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Peck and family
entertained at dinner Thanksgiving,
and the guests were, MI. and Mrs.
Edwin Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Pennock, MI. and Mrs. Roy Peck,
aud Frank Pennock.
Word from Mrs. S. J.. Casteel is
to the effect that they are nicely
settled at Ocean Park, California, and
would be glad to see any of their old
friends from this valley who care to
call, while in that city.
, 1914-12-03

Rev. Newport spent the first part
of the week in Laramie attending
the Wyoming P~resbytery.
Mrs. Williams and son Leighton
were down from the upper country
the latter part of last week.
The Ladies Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Burnett on Dec.
10th. All members are invited.
John Alden was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Alden is in the east, where she
was called by the sickness of her ia
ther.
Thomas Pearce, Bob Sowder and
W. 81. Sowder were over to Rawlins
the first of the week on a business
visit.
Ralph Wood moved his threshine
outfit into town this week for the
winter. He has just finished thresh-
ing the crops this fall.
James Sowder took Miss Ward
over to the rs ranch on Austin creek
Sunday, where Miss Ward will re.
main and teach school.
Herbert Robinson, Roy Tilton, and
Robert Young were among the young
men from Brush creek Thursday ev-
ening to take in the show and dance.
Kelly Dukes gave a small party
last evening to a few of his school
friends. The evening was spent in
games and other amusement, and
' nice refreshments we're served before
the evening was over.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White went up
to Encampment in Dave Richmond's
car Saturday evening. The ladies
spent the evening visiting friends,
while Mr.. Wilcox, Mr.. White and Mr..
Richmond attended the l. Q. o, F,
initiation, smoker and lunch. They
all had a fine time.
, 1914-12-03
Mission of the Russian Fleets.

A Russian fleet under command of
Admiral Lesoffsky lay in New York
harbor during the winter of 1854.
and another was in San Francisco
harbor for the same period. Thurlow
Weed is authority for the statement
that Farragut in his presence at din.
ner asked Lesoffsky why he was idling
the winter away. The Russian an
swered, 81 am here under sealed or.
ders, to be broken only in a contin.
gency that has not yet occurred" In
general conversation he allowed 1t to
appear that the particular contingency
was that a foreign power should at.
tack the United States. The same au.
thority records a confirmation Of this
matter by Prince Gortschakoff in st
Petersburg. who showed the Gar
Alexander's own order. New York
Sun.
, 1914-12-03
Purchased Hardware Stock.

We wish to nnounce to the public
that we recently purchased a car of
new and second hand furniture of all
kinds at Encampment, and we this
week purchased the entire light and
heavy stock, together with wagon
timber, horse shoes and horse shoe
nails, of S. E McAnulty, and we c4n
make you right prices on any or all
of this class Of stuff. Call ON us for
a complete line Of everything, and
we will save you money.
IL 1871. Hunter q Laughlin.
, 1914-12-03
Simple

One of the artists had just finished
singing Sally In Our Alley" The
song appeared to affect Pogson. ! gave
him n dig In the ribs and inquired:
Upset you, old mang'
THAT song" he began, brings to
my mind an incident Of many years
ago which happened when | was a
boy. How well | remember the com
motion, the wall of the g~overness, the
shrieks of the mater! ! had a little
sister named Sally. and one day we
were playing marbles 1--WE called them
alleys when all of a sudden Sally
swallowed one of my best classics"
But what's the connection with the
songY" | nsked.
"The alley in our Sally" replied Pog.
son as he edged away.-London An.
aWera.
, 1914-12-03

A fine dance was held at the Jones
and Willford ranch on Calf creek
Friday evening Many young people
went up from here and all enjoyed
the dance, as well as the supper.
, 1914-12-03

In every field Of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day. Espe-
cially SO in agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
THE STORY LIFE OF NAPOLEON

By of
 told in n 60 s24o
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
5~s"t%s,d": 5ts" t%s 5ssst s{ The Century Company
"REMINISCENCES OF ToLsTOY

his A figures tinesa 0 4o s2o
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
ABROAD AT HOME

 by In keen n in The of
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
THE BUBBLE BALLADS

The pretty by Melville Chatter, the charm ing decorations and illustrations by Gertrude Kay. Little folk will love book gift. S1.50 net.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

The Second Jungle Book by Kipling Well Illustrated in Cloth Limp Leather, s1.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
M'REYNOLDS AND
 ELLIOTT DISCUSS
 SEGREGATION PLAN
Attorney-G General Will Com- plete Plans For B. & M.
 TruSteeship.

Washington, Feb. 26--After weeks of work on the part of railroad of f1cia1s and attorneys of the depart cent of justice the plan for the sepa- ration of the Boston & Maine and the New York. New Haven 6 Hartford Railroads was laid today before At torney General AdcReynolda Until to- day the attorney general had taken no active part in the framing of the segregation agreement but confided the departm ent's g policy to T. W. Greg- ory and Jesse c. Adkins. assistants in
 In company with Howard Elliott. chairman of the New Haven board, and counsel for that road. the two de- partment lawyers hoped to receive MT. McReynolds' approval of five trustees and for the details of separation which will put the Boston & Maine out of the hands of the New Haven.
 It was generally agreed today that the number of trustees should be five but the two sides were unable to get together before the conference with the attorney general as to their length of service.
 s The trustees will be charged with the disposition of the Boston 6 Maine stock now owned by the New Haven and through the control of which they will conduct the affairs of the main road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
MARKET DULL IN
 SPITE OF BEARS

New York. Feb. 2e Opening The market was again under pressure to- day and the. downward movement of the preceding session was extended. Lower prices for American stocks in London influenced the opening here and the downward tendency was a.c- centuated by heavy offerings from pro- fessiona1 traders.
 Steel was thrown overboard in blocks of several thousand shares and Reading and Ana1ganated also were sold in round amounts Losses among the active shares during the early trading ranged from small fractions to nearly a point. Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd fell 1 3-4 to 51 3-8, the years low Wabash pfd rose one point.
 Noon-The active bear denonstra- ton at the outset failed to produce lasting results and the market grew dull after the early recessions had been recovered. Lower prices for cop per metal operated against the copper shares.
 Poor railroad earnings, reports of Iessened commercial activity in var ious lines and uncertainty as to the Mexican outlook also were utilized to sell the market. AS soon as the shorts attempted to cover. however, prices hardened.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
LESSON OF TITANIC
 IS TAKEN TO HEART
New Ocean Liner Britannic Is Equipped With Every
 Safety Device.

Belfast, Ire. Feb. 26-Safety. so far as human foresight and the best en- gtneering skill Of the age can provide it is the feature of the trans-Atlantic steamship Britannie, built for the White Star Line and launched here today.
 The keel of the 50,0OO ton craft had just been Ia4d when the Titanic, then considered the last word in marine architecture. on her first (and last) voyage crushed her hull against an iceberg off New F'oundIand and sank. the loss of life aggregating about 1,- 500.
 This disaster prompted a general re- vision of the plans for the Britannic which greatly delayed her progress to the launching stage. She is a triple screw steamer 300 feet in length. A complete inner skin extends to a con- siderable height above the load line and the height and number of the bu1kheads has been increased.
 It is claimed for the Britannic that she will be able to float with any six compartments flooded.
 The inner skin consists of heavy plating which extends for more than half the length of the vessel from the foreward boiler-roon to the after end of the turbine engine room.
 It is connected to the outer shell by longitudinal tubes and angles with especially strong connections at the buIkheads and watertig ght divisions In addition, an extra watertght bulk head has been Introduced and the existing bulkheads have been carried right up to the bridge deck.