davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Lavallieres, Pendants Etc.
Diamond Santon and Medallion, IS diamonds, value
Diamond Heart Pendant, % diamonds, value $50,
at .......... .......... 300
Diamond Layaieres, diamonds, 20 pearls bunch of
grapes design; value sos, at .............,S $40
Lavalere. Is diamonds value S105; at. SIS
Diamond Lavaere, II diamonds, value SIS. 80. S57
Diamond Lavaiere, Is diamonds value $50; at.$4650
Diamond Pendant Il diamonds, value $40, at. $50
Solid Gold Jewelry
lax Vanity Cases. plain, value $50; at. 80. $95
AK. Vanity Cases engine turned stripe value $500;
al 80
sd Degree Masonic Charm value $780, at 49,. S2l
Knights Tempar Charm, value SIG, at. -. Sl2
Elk Tooth Charm, value SIS; at. 30
Elk Tooth Charm, value $35; at ............,,. S23
Solid Gold arfpips, with real turquoise, opal and
coral, worth So TO $3.50; at. .$i.9S to S4.25
The evening world., 1914-01-14

II. Ijuin, former Japanese Minister to
China. who lives in kagoshima. sent
despatch to the Foreign once In whicA
he said that ten persons have been
killed and thirty injured. lie also stat
ell that great confusion prevailed In the
city.
All Americans who were In the vicln-
ity are safe. Word to this eject has
been received here from Carl +. Dsieh-
man. the American Consul at NAGasaki.
who telegraphed a. follows:
"A private telegram ststss tina.
Americans In Kasoshinia ned to sendai.
near kagoshima. All sifc." Several
American missionaries were stationed
at l<agoshina.
MIYAzAkf. Japan. Jan. IA party VI
refugees from the stricken island OF
Sakura. In the Gulf of kagoshima, Az
rived here to-day and reported that the
Inhabitants Of 800 houses composing the
villages Of the Seto. on that island, lost
their way In trying to reach the seashoI e
and escape. and probably all persisted
together. The refugees believe also that
many others were drowned In trying 10
swim across the Gulf of kaGoshifna.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

whose wife named Laura BiGxar - 60
respondent In her suit for divorce. has
been In Raymond street jail 4 month.
HIS application was denied.
Many suits have marked the marital
distress OF the Hendricks. The husband
owes his Incarceration in the Brooklyn
jail to his son Thomas. sixteen. me
boy had not seen hIs father for six
wears and month ago. when DIR. Hen.
drick was In BROOKLYN. Thomas saw HIN
and tried to set . policeman to arrest
him. The ofiesr refused and the boy
appealed to David bavidson. "a saioon-
keeper In Columbia street. The latter
got into u night with the, doctor and
both were arrested. the doctor being
held by reason Of the unpaid aitrnony
The evening world., 1914-01-14
ADMIRAL ITO DEAD
AFTER NOTED CAREER
IN NAVY Of JAPAN
Famous Sea Warrior Led Nj.
. kadO's Fleet in Victories in
War With Russia.

TOXIC, Japan. Jan. iA-Count Yukyo
Ito, Fleet Admiral Of the japanese Navy.
died to-day In his ssventy-arst year.
Count Ito had more to do with the
development Of the japanese navy than
any other. man. He entered the service
In 1ses. cpd studied for . considerable
time in the United States In the war
between China and Japan In isN ne took
. prominent part commanding the COM
timed squAdrons Of the japanese feet
which fought the Battle Of the Yellow
Sea. afterward ,biockadins the port Of
wei.ha-wei. and destroying the Chinese
nest. ..t.... ..t
He was then appointed Chief Of the
Naval General stan. and many honors
were conferred on him for his services
In the war.
DURING the Russo.Japaness war he
The evening world., 1914-01-14
AMERICANS ESCAPED
VOLCANIC HAVOC THAT
CAUSED MANY DEATHS
Missionaries and Others in De-
vastated District of Japan
Reported Safe.

TOXIC Jan. 1l---Omciai reports this
afternoon from Southern Japan. where
volcanic cruptions and earthquakes have
caused heavy loss OF life. and great
property damage. are that the eruption
OF the volcano Of Sakura.Jina. which
has caused the most devastation. Is
batting.
Just how heavy has been the loss OF
life cannot yet be estimated. Sakura.
where the greatest number OF deaths
undoubtedly occurred. cannot be visited
because the eruption OF sakura-Jima
continues. Troops and warships are
now in the vicinity and q search Of the
island will be made at the FIRST oppor-
tun!ty.
Kagoshima. the nearest big city ia
Sakura. while II suffered great damage
from the earthquakes. does not appear
10 have sustained q severe los Of life
The evening world., 1914-01-14

Elmer Meyer Of No. ~ 0ravsssal
avenue. Brooklyn. vas awaksasA q
> o'clock ~ morning b. the crash Of Q
breaking window. o. the reof o. IN
porch he found . straness end hit elm
on the head with . stick. The Invader
had taken on his troaoars and throwa
than under the porch anA stood h he
ntppanG air clad only N . eAthin9 uit.
At the C0ney Island police etseioa the
porch climber sAld he was Henry Win
cent Costello. seventeen. No. SO Henry
street. Brooklyn. Dr.. 1evnkittrick Of the
Coney Island Hotphai. drsased . jacsra.
tion Of the lsd's scalp. and said he was
plainly demsnted and cent him 70 kinss
County Hospital,
The evening world., 1914-01-14
POSLAM ENDS
'TOR1uRES OF
/ ITCHING SKIN

( Used Tor any skin disease. the action
II Poslam Is immediate. It stops Itch
Ing, sllays inflammation and heals with
wonderful rspidi,y.
I Aggravated cases of Eczen,a, Acne,
1'etter, salt Rleum. Psoriasis. Scalp
Scale, BARRIERS aud every form Of itch
Ire eradicatcd Ia the surprise Of those
anable to secure results by other means.
l'oslam shows results 40 quickly that YOU
are never in doubt rs TO whether or not
h is doia>g the, work. The skin Is forced
10 respond to its healing influence.
All druggists sell POslam. For free
ample write to Emergency Labora.
so-ics. 80 West 25th Street. New York.
Po,IAm Soap. nedics,cd with Poslam.
is the best soap for your skin.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

acted A. Chief Of the Naval General
Stan. ana contributed greatly by his
strategy TO the retention OF the com.
inand Of the seas by. the Japanese fleet.
Count Ito. was born at kaGoshlma'
now devastated BY the volcanic erup-
ton, earthquake aud sidaiwavs.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
ss0sseAes Rsnaway TaxscaS.

"a ss0useAes Rsnaway Taxicab.
policeman walter Hand OF the West
U9xty eighth street station. an ex-
rseuHeur. caught a runaway taxicab at
III o'cl,cx tails morning At Licadway
hnd Eight fourth street a. II was
aSer.ns mo the big street. The We
l.cle he been left Oy tue driver IN
A Ron. III u restaurant IN IVES; Eighty
cu,th street. How 1t had started
hei,her the policeman nor TIE chauf-
fAur could tell. II was not Gsma seJ.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
HeN0RICK CAN'T GET OUT.
Doctsf Most stay % Jad Or settle
~ Hts Aiiasay.

DIR. chariss A. Hendrick yesterday ap-
Oiled to J,istacs ScuAder in Brooklyn
Supreme Court TO vaea.e an order OF
arrest signed By Justice Crane some
time ago for saiiinL to pay his wife
Agnes alin,ony Of $500. DR.. lIendrick.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

applies Richmond
Thu special offer ds: Manhattan and Richmond
;ss E. e * e ~, The America" Tobacco
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
Cooper e Cole
Quality Grocers
Quality Grocers

We solicit your Grocery Account for April assuring you
that every will receive most careful atten-
ton.
Our goods are kept clean sanitary which nsures you
pure eatables.
We very careful that nothing leaves our store that
does appeal those who appreciate and demand pure
clean, wholesome groceries.
If you not customer give us trial during April
You will be pleased Phone 80, 1885,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
SUPPORT THE CLUB.

Following the election of board OF
directors of the Bryan Commercial
Club at the annual banquet Tuesday
evening, the directors met Wednesda,
night at the club rooms and perfected
organization, elected the president
and appointed a committee to visit the
business and professional men and
others, and ascertain to what extent
the citizenship would support the work
OF the club.
For four years this work has been
carried on and it is useless to here
cover what has been accomplished.
: We all know the good that has been
derived through the organization, and
If the people of Bryan want to con.
tinue its services as heretofore, or i'm.
prove the work, it is up to them.
The new board of sixteen members
are in earnest and demonstrated their
willingness to divide their time to the
common good of the town by their at.
tendance-only two being absent.
The club can accomplish good only
TO the extent of their support moral
as well as financial-and in order to
have an organization that will be Il
credit to the town you must sign up,
give something each month to its sup.
port and by all means boost and quit
knocking what is being done.
Every citizen has an equal right be-
fore the directors of the club - any
man, woman or school boy can go be.
fore the board and get hearing, and
suggestions for the upbuilding of the
town will be received and acted upon
to the extent of their capacity.
This membership committee will
call on you this week and report the
result of their efforts at their meeting
next Tuesday. Give the matter your
careful consideration and come to this
simple conclusion: n will give in
money what ] am able to spare each
month, and | will otherwise encourage
the work which will cost me nothing"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

vided in the dormitories. Moran says
that all preliminaries will be run on
Friday. Saturday morning the visitors
will have an opportunity of seeing the
cadets Of the college at work, and that
afternoon the finals will be run Off.
AT the conclusion OF the finals the an
nual carnival will be held and visitors
will be given free reign at this cele-
bration. Saturday night medals and
trophies will be presented.
A gala weekend is being planned
for the visitors. The festivities open
Wednesday with a two.game series OF
baseball between Austin College and
the A. & NJ. squads. Thursday night
the annual ball of the Ross Volunteers
will be held. Friday the perliminaries
Will be run. and that night the debate
will be conducted. Municipal owner
ship of telegraph and telephone lines
will be advocated by the high schools,
while the academies will take the
negative side of the issue.
The A. & NJ. College track has been
put in excellent shape for the meet,
and Moran is prepared to show the
high school and academy boys one
of the best athletic fields in the South.
The 220 yard straight away cinder
path has been oiled and the grounds
given general working.
To avoid making the events too
heavy with men, the committee has
decided to restrict the entries from
one school in any one event to three
men. No more than ten men can rep
resent any one team. The college ath-
letic association will pay the railroad
fare of four men and will provide local
entertainment for ten men.
The first event that has been sche-
duled is the fifty yard dash. The pro-
gram OF events is as Follows: Twelve
pound hammer throw: 100 yard dash;
hurting discus; twelve pound shot put;
pole vault; 220 yard dash; running
broad jump; 440 yard dash; running
high jump; 120 yard low hurdle; $50
yard run; 22O yard low hurdle; one
mile run. and one mile relay.
In addition to the visitors from the
high schools and academies. the man.
agement is expecting big attendance
from Bryan and other nearby towns.
Clubs composed OF boys from vari-
Gus towns which will be represented
in the meet are planning big things
for their fellow townsmen when they
arrive. Every visiting delegation.
practically. will be given a banquet by
the cadets.
Drills will be another feature of in
terest to the visiting teams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

either. This thing of paying thirty
five thousand dollars a year in taxes
and nothing on Gods green earth to
show for it but our public schools, is
beginning to lay pretty heavy on the
stomachs of the people. Everything
we have-water, light, sewerage,
paved street-came through bond is
sues and not through the taxes paid.
We have not a decent residence
street, in fact there is but one
Wheelock-that you can scarcely get
in and out of town over, and Judge
Maloney had that graded by the coun-
ty road force, and it has since been
dragged and kept in shape by Jim
Dunn and Lee Josey of Benchley.
The people are sick and tired of the
farce, and want to- see the tangled
ends and loose ends of the citys af-
fairs gotten together and the money
expended in such a way that there
will be something to show for it.
Now the fault is not with the mayor
nor with the city council. They are
every one active, giving their time to
the affairs of the city at the expense
of their own private business. The
city has never had a more active or
alert council. Especially has Street
Commissioner DAILY been on the job,
even hiring an extra man to do his
work, so he could devote his time to
the city. The fault is not theirs, but
the system of government under
which they are working.
AS Major McInnis said in his annual
address as president of the CONNER.
cial Club, we can never accomplish
the things we should accomplish under
our present system. The city govern
ment should be concrete, have one
business head, and be systematized
and managed as closely and with as
little lost motion as a bank or any
other business concern. When we get
a system of this kind there will be
results and not before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

There is something wrong. Nearly
a third of century has elapsed since
we first located the quad box and was
reproved by the foreman for mis-
placing the shooting stick in a country
office back in old Missouri We have
since been chief engineer of an up-to-
date army press in Western Kansas;
been city editor of a ten-by-fifteen city
daily, owned by a Baptist preacher,
on Puget Sound; ''jeffed" for the can
in Kansas City; been sued for libel,
chased by a heavily armed dentist
and through county seat fight in Ok
lahoma; bought half interest in an
other mans indebtedness in Montague
County; carried the banner and held
the position of head waiter in some of
the most elegant free lunch counters
in Los Angeles; wrote home for the
money to get back; married an Arkan-
sas girl, and came here during re.
ligious debate. The above are surely
accomplishments enough to distin.
guish one as a newspaper genius, but
they have not proved enough to at.
tract the attention of Claude Callan
in, the Star-Telegram, or State Press
in the Dallas News. If this is not a
cold, cruel world, why did DR.. Cook
want to hide out?-Dodsonvill News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
TRACK MEET AND
DEBATING CONTEST
All Arrangements Have Been Com.
pIeted and Many Schools to
Be Represented.

Arrangements for-the- annual inter,
scholastic track meet and debating
contest have been completed, and next
Friday and Saturday more than TWEEN.
ty-five high schools and academies OF
Texas, representing the very cream
OF the amateur athletic timber OF the
State, will compete for the champion.
ship honors at the A. & NJ. College.
Dean z. ]. Kyle OF the college, who
is in charge of the arrangements, has
received applications from more than
thirty schools from all sections Of the
State. The entries will be restricted
however, to about twenty-five schools.
High school and academy athletics
in Texas is on a much higher plane
this season than ever before, and
those who are well acquainted with
Texas amateur athletics are antici-
psving some record breaking perform
ances at the annual meet at A. g. NJ.
April II and IS. Bonham will send a
man who can turn off the one hundred
yard dash in ten seconds, and another
who can run the quarter mile in fifty
four seconds. Galveston has a young
ster who has been trifling with worlds
records and he will be seen in action
when the meet is pulled off here next
week. Records that heretofore have
been high for intercollegiate meets
will be made at the coming track fes-
tival, according to Dean Kyle and
Coach Moran of the Aggies.
"rve been watching athletics in
Texas schools for a number Of years,
and I've never seen records made that
are being established now by these
youngsters" said Dean Kyle.
Charlie Moran, coach at the college,
will be general manager OF the meet.
The events will begin at o'clock
Friday morning. and Morar~is urging
the necessity of every team being here
by Tuesday night. The teams will be
met at the station by reception COM
mittee and will be assigned to some
one OF the twelve military companies
at the college. These companies will
act as hosts to the visitors and will
see that they are made comfortable
in their quarters winch will be pro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
LOST MOTION IN CITY AFFAIRS.

The road to Allen Academy and
Villa Maria. over either Caldwell
street or Ursuline avenue, is a dis
grace to the city, to say nothing of
the lack of proper respect for these
splendid schools. The city of Bryan
should absolutely be ashamed of it.
self to treat these schools in any such
way. We should have a perfectly
graded, drained and graveled thor
oughfare leading to these schools, and
it would not cost any fortune to get II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
OWNERS
AND COUNCIL MEET
Joint Meeting Held to Consider Matter
of Accepting Main Street
Paving.

| The property owners of Main street
met with the city council this morning
in the Commercial Club rooms, for the
purpose of discussing the acceptance
of the paving. w. +. Saunders was
I elected chairman of the meeting. j..
Webb Howell explained the reason the
meeting had been called was that the
property owners wished to be assured
that they and the people of the city
would be protected and that the street
would be maintained if it should be
accepted and the property owners paid
their assessments.
Alderman Haswell spoke in behalf
of the council and assured the prop
erty owners that the reason the Yves
trumite paving had been selected In
the beginning was that it had been
well recommended by the city officials
in every city which they visited in
which Westrumite had been laid in
the North, and that the paving was as
smooth as any paving he saw. He
also answered the questions of the
property owners concerning the cause
of the defects in the paving, as en-
planned to him by the contractors and
the men who laid the paving, and eX
pressed himself as believing the paw
ing was improving with usage, and
said he believed it would finally he
hard in the places which are now soft.
The majority of the property owners
agreed with Mr.. Haswell in this be-
lief, but many wished to know why
the paving was not hard within forty
eight hours as the contractors said II
would be, but many seemed to think
this was due to climatic conditions.
Prof Nagle's report was read in
with Mr.. Haswells talk, |
and his report, which was published |
in The Eagle sometime ago, was along |
the same lines with Mr.. Haswell's be !
lief.
Mayor Harris expressed himself as |
believing the paving was the best that |
could be gotten for the money, and !
said the city was amply protected by |
the maintenance bond, and that as the
paving seemed to be getting better |
the longer it was used, he believed |
It was only right to the contractors
'or the city to accept the paving.
The opinion of Attorneys Taliaferro |
and Armstrong on the maintenance
)ond was read, and they were not 50 !
sure that the city would not have to
20 to law to get money from the bond
ng company for the maintenance of
he street, if they had to resort to the
lond. Messrs. Haswell and Webb then
made a motion to hold back until June
5000 of the money, with the agree
nent of the contractors, to be paid
~ the property owners, to insure the
,ity that the street would be main
aimed. in case it failed to come up to
contract.
A motion was made and carried that
committee of five men be appointed
o meet with the council and take up
he matter of accepting the paving
md Chairman Saunders appointed ].
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

If Uncle Sam has to intervene look
out for the rush of Congressman for
regiments and brigades to command
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

Webb Howell and ]. NJ. Lawrence to
choose the committee. The following
FIVE men were appointed to meet with
the council tonight: j. Webb Howell
E. H. Astin, j. X. Parker, Eugene
Edge and w. II. Cole.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
WILSON FAMILY
INV. VIRGINIA
Are at White Sulphur Springs-To
Spend Easter in Quiet
and Rest.
by Associated Pressl

White sulphur Springs, w. Va,
April 10.-President Wilson and Tami-
ly arrived here today for Easter. They
are stopping at the same hotel with
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and other
prominent wealthy persons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERs.

After all, who has better time than
man who is enthusiastic about his
lodge?-Atchison Globe.
The fellow who tells a girl he would
die for her wants to be killed with
ldndness.-Philadelphia Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

B. II. Carroll Jr., United States
Consul, Venice. That's great. That
heaven itself. We see him now, re-
Ginning in his eondola at eventide.
gliding DER silvery waters, singing his
roundelay. 0, sugar,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

The Panama Canal united the At.
lantic and Pacific, but seems to have
divided the Democratic party
Charleston News and Courier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

Most men believe in rotation in Of
flee until they get in, and then the
rotation stops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following candidates, subject to
the action OF the July Democratic PIT
maries:
FOR CONGRESS-:
HON. RUFUS HARDY, Corsicana
lOR REPRESENTATIVE:
HON. ]. L. FOUNTAIN.
CHARLES i. mccoy.
FOR SHERIFF:
JOHN D. CoNLEE (Re-election).
T. C. MUM.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:
w. /. McCULLOCH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

Anyway, most of the prisoners OF
the office would give much just to see
a cork in the pond bob once or twice
and disappear.-Bailey of Houston
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

The fact that John Lind has kept
his mouth shut is the reason he has
failed to put his foot in it long ago.
Waxahachie Light.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores of Prescott Readers arg Learn
 ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
 To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Backaene and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills-th tested kidney remedy.
 Prescott people enPOrss thelr worth.
 Mrs J F. TrevilIion, 800 W. Walnut St. Prescott. Ark, says: About two and half years ago one of the family had kidney complaint He suffered from dull steady ache in the small of his back and sometimes he could hardly get around 1t was so bad He was very nervous and coulon't rest at night. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to h,m and he got supply at Hesterly s Drug Store. The first box helped him so much that he continued until he was rid of the backache and kidney com plaint.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills - the same that Mr.. Trevillion rec .omended Foster Milhurn Co.,. Props, Buffalo. New York.