davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Noted for Her Dress.

Miss Wareham is we'll known in and
around New York and has been for
many years past, but not as Miss
Wareham-every one hereabouts calls
her simply Icy" She is a brunette.
Yesterday she exhibited two of her
dogs at the New Haven dog show.
She appeared in a dress Of flaming
yellow satin and wore a. large white hat
decorated with large roses Of a brilliant
pink hue. She always presents a strik-
ing appearance in public.
Her language has been character
lied by her intimates as piquant and
often forcible
But Miss Wareham has, ever since
she became more or less we'll known
in New York, always had command Of
large sums of money and she is good
spcnder." Those who know her have
been curious to know where the money
came from, and when she was ques-
toned on this subject her reply has
been, invariably, Il get my money
from a rich uncle"
Some years ago Miss Wareham lived
in the old Newport apartment house.
From there she moved to a house in
54th St, several doors west of Broad
way. There she entertained extern
sively. Visitors were constantly COM
ing and going from her doors. From
this address she moved to l Broadway.
Elmhurst, where she lives and has eX-
tensive kennels.
No one could be found yesterday who
recalled seeing Mr. Zimmerman with
her at any of the numerous dog shows
she has attended within the last three
years. she specializes in raising Eng
lish Toy Spaniels. One of them won a
blue ribbon in New Haven yesterday.
When the judges have hesitated too
long in giving the blue" to her entry
she has refused the ribbon. Busta-
noby, Nessbank Prince and Pekingese
are three of her best known prize win
ners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Captain Andersen Testifies.

Captain Andersen of the storstad then
took the stand. He agreed with his mate
as to the speed Of the two vessels.
Captain Kendall says the Empress was
stopped: you say she was going fast
put i'm Lord Mersey. can you explain
that?"
Il cannot" replied Andersen.
What do you Think
she must have gone full speed astern
and then fun speed ahead TO cross our
bow. We have discussed it, but cannot
get any TRUTH
After the crash. the witness said, he
heard some one shouting Don't go
asteru." Just before the ships came to-
gether ne had put on full speed ahead.
lie did all he could, he insisted. to keep
his bow in the wound. When the Empress
swung free and disappeared in the fog he
blew his whistle continuously, but got no
answer. At the time he did not know the
other boat was hurt. Meanwhile he
ordered out his lifeboats. His boats kept
making trips until they brought in only
bodies
First officer Jones. Of the Empress,
corroborated the statements made on the
stand yesterday by Captain Kendall. He
asserted that his vessel had stopped when
the Storstad came out OF the fog. Under
cross-eXaminaton Jones said that the
captain invariably remained on the bridge
after dropping the pilot in clear weather
as far as Cocks Buoy
The witness agreed with Captain Ken
n.m
n two minutes. even when running sew
enteen knots. and said he had seen such
stop made as a test of the coast of
Wales.
John Carroll. who was in the crows
nest Of the Empress Of Ireland at the
Tine OF the collision. also testified.
ouartermaster Blew Siren.
John Murphy. a quartermaster OF the
Empress. testified he was on the bridge
AZ The time Of the collision. The Empress
was stopped dead when the Storstads
20" cut into her side, he said. adding
'na' when he first saw the Storstad she
n4s less than sixty feet away. Even at
mar distance he did not see either the
h'ar0oard or port light.
"hen Il was apparent that the Empress
s ooomed, Murphy said he started the
moving signalling that all hands
- poAid were to take TO the boats He
.S sn ran 70 the boat he had charge OF on
49, po't SIDE, but was unable to launch II
se OF tbs everincreasing list So he
20 me s'arboard side and there aided
80 hsr boat crew. While 80 engaged. he
49, mo deck beneath him gave a sud.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21

Two hundred and forty-five poll
taxes have been paid at the city hall
up to date.
Every voter is advised to pay his
poll take if he wishes to take part in
the elections of 1914, and there are
only nine more days in which pay
ments can be made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. T. E. Player to w. A. Smith
parts Of lots and Z. in block 3, in
the town of Millican; consideration,
$3.50
Mrs. Lou Dawson to w. A. Smith,
6l9 acres of land just south of the
town of Millican; consideration, $500
r. B. Dawson, Jr., ct al. to w. A
Smith, SO 37-42 acres of land just
south of the town of Millican; consid-
Grafton. s125.
A. B. Candy to J. A. Candy, 20 acres
of land in the Robert Stephenson
league in Brazos County; considera-
ton, $500.
A. w. Shelton to d. Corso, 1041k
acres of land in the Stephen Jones
survey in Brazos County; considera-
ton, s2,61250.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21

ciety of the Christian Church, at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Myers. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Milton Sims, Mrs. Bartlett
Sims and Mrs. A. Mckenzie will give
a tea on Friday afternoon at Mrs. Nc
Kennels from to 6, benefit of st.
Andrews Guild of the Episcopal
Church. Everybody cordially invited.
THE MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
of Houston wants men TO learn the
barber trade. They offer splendid in
ducements and a short term com
pletes. They mail free a beautiful
catalogue and ask all our readers to
send for 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hewitt Of Con-
meanwhile, Pa. father and mother Of
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hewitt. secretary Of the
Bryan Commercial Club, arrived in
the city today. They will spend the
remainder of the winter with their
son and his family.
The interurban track across Main
street was laid today and is on an
exact grade level whit he Main street
paving. The track will be paved be.
tween the rails, and the whole will
be so even and smooth there will be
no perceptible jolt in crossing with
vehicles and automobiles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
Al the Dixie tonight.


Cy Koontz OF Zack was looking af.
ter business matters in the city today.
Don't forget W. J. Higgs is selling
his stock OF goods regardless OF cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith OF Cot.
tonwood were visitors TO the city to.
day.
City Engineer A. S. Adams has re.
turned from a business trip TO Hous.
ton.
Mrs. j. w. Preston returned yester.
day from a visit to relatives in
Hearne.
Miss Irene Board went TO Corsicana
today, where she will visit friends for
some days
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Grimes went to
Fort Worth today to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McNulty Of st.
Louis arrived today for a short visit
in the city.
Call by Higgs and pick up a few
of those rare bargains In fresh goods
he has left
r. II. Haltom, a prominent citizen
of Benchley. was transacting business
in Bryan today
Mrs. Maggie Wilson returned to her
home in Benchley today, after visit
to relatives in this city.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co. for
the year just past made an average
OF six machines per minute, $3.50 per
day, over 100000 per year. Phone $40.
T. A. Satterwhite.
W. c. Wilcox, who moved from
Bryan to Navasota last year. is Sc
rlously i'll with pneumonia. His many
friends here will regret to learn Of
his serious Illness
The Ladies Home Mission Society
of the Methodist Church will give a
tea at the residence OF Mrs. Wade Cox
on Friday afternoon from 3 TO 6
o'clock Everybody cordially invited.
John Gather, formerly of Bryan,
now Of Abilene, was here today,
calling on the merchants in the in
terest Of q Chicago coffee house he
represents.
Will and Tom Shealey OF Reliance
were in the city today. The latter
left this afternoon for Crosby and az.
ter a visit there will go TO Hondo to
remain for some time.
Mesdames Horace Ferguson, S. H.
Bateman and Frank Myers will give
tea Friday afternoon from $3.50 on,
for the benefit Of the Ladies Aid So
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
CHANGED BRIDGE LOCATION.

The location of the new bridge
across the Little Brazos has been
changed to a point about quarter OF
mile north of the old road bridge,
near the interurban bridge, instead of
at a point about $50 fee north of
the old road bridge, as was formerly
reported by The Eagle, and which
was the original plan of the commits
sioners. The change in plans was
recommended by Engineer A. B. Car
son, who thinks the second location
is a much better and safer place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

G. p. Porter, Houston.
A. L. Byrd, New Vera, La.
L. F. Bodenheimer, Houston.
W. A. Nomas, Houston.
]. F. Peary, Houston.
D. Mayer, New Orleans.
!. Joseph, San Antonio.
E. L. Lewis, Dallas.
A. NJ. Lacy, Houston.
G. Gernsbacher, Galveston.
H. A. Somerield, Cincinnati Ohio.
DR.. W. S. Smith, Marlin.
A. Friedland, Chicago.
E. c. Tuson, Dallas.
j. H. Lyon, Houston.
T. L. Harder, St Louis.
F. ]. Wilmer, San Antonio.
A. B. Gardner, Denison.
T. o. Edge, Hillsboro.
p. F. Wallace, Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coffield, Rock
dale.
]. c. Gather, Abilene.
]. w. Flynn, Cleburne.
B. NJ. Allen, Houston.
F. O'Neill, Grant
NJ. Kneipp, Stone City.
W. T. Stafford, Houston.
E. B. Cushing. Houston.
S. o. Scot Mckinney.
NJ. P. Hermes, Hampstead.
F. H. Cawsdale, New York.
]. Pappen, Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Lowell, St Louis.
c. H. Dorman, Houston.
]. A. Douglass, Chicago.
G. r. Stowell, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
BRYAN BANK ELECTIONS.
No Change in Directorate or Officers
OF Either Of Three Institutions.

OF Either Of Three Institutions.
The following is a list Of the d.
rectors and officers of the local banks
who were elected at a meeting of the
stockholders of each OF the banks on
January 10. There was no change in
the directors or officers of any OF the
banks:
First National:
Directors and officers: H. o. Boat
wright, president; L. L. McInnis,
active vice president; Guy NJ. Bryan,
,Jr, vice president ]. W. Howell,
chairman of board; R. w. Howell.
cashier
City National:
Directors: e. H. Astin, John K.
Parker, ]. W. English, JIM Cole, John
E. Astin. A. W. Wilkerson, E. w.
Crenshaw.
Officers: e. H. Astin, president;
John X. Parker, vice president; John
E. Astin, vice president; Albert w.
Wilkerson, cashier: E. w. Crenshaw,
assistant cashier; j. NJ. Hare, assist
ant cashier.
Fist State:
Directors: John W. Coulter, R. H.
Scale, H. P. Dansby, E. ]. Jenkins, w.
J. Coulter, Samuel Levy, ]. B. San
ders, w. H. Cole, Ed Hall.
Officers: Ed Hall, president; R. H.
Scale, vice president; w. H. Cole,
cashier; Wilson Bradley, assistant
cashier.
Each of the National banks have
made application for membership in
the new Federal reserve banking sys-
TEN which Congress has just inaugu-
rated under the new currency bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
Watch This Space
For Coming Attractions
Colonial Theatre
TEN GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR FARMERS oUlNT
100 Students Are Out on Squad for
the Five at College Station.

Manager Knox has Just about COM
pIeted his schedule which includes all
the leading colleges in the State and
a number OF good Young Mems Chris
tian Association teams. as well as
some out-of-State teams. The games
already arranged for are as follows:
January 24-Galveston Y. NJ. c. A.
VS.. A. & NJ, at College Station.
February baylor University VS..
A. & NJ, at College Station.
February 14-Sam Houston Normal
VS.. A. & NJ, at College Station.
February 16-Baylor University VS..
A. & NJ, at Waco.
February 17-Polytechnic College
vs.. A. & NJ, at Fort oWrth.
February 1S-Decatur Baptist Col
lege VS.. A. & NJ, at Decatur.
February 20-Oklahoma University
VS.. A. e. NJ, at College Station.
February 21-OElahoma University
VS.. A. & NJ, at College Station.
February 27-Galveston Y. NJ. c. A.
VS.. A. G. NJ, at Galveston.
February 2S-Sam Houston Normal
VS.. A. & NJ, at Huntsville.
Never before has so much interest
been taken in basketball. The Com
pany League has started on their
schedule and it promises to be hard
fought one. All company teams are
playing open courts. This should de-
velop a lot of material for the college
team. There are at least 100 students
taking part in basketball games on
the campus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Rafe Griffith Of Reliance was in
town today.
John Dyess was in the city today
from Harvey.
Henry Sheppard OF Kurten was in
the city today.
Dolly Boyett of the bottom was in
the city today.
]. P. Gilpin of Kurten was a visitor
TO the city today.
Guy Board returned last night from
visit to Houston.
Twenty-Five OLD papers for FIVE cents
at The Eagle office.
T. A. Hensarling OF Steep Hollow
was in the city today.
Mrs. d. w. Spence OF College was
visitor to the city today.
Twenty cents buys one hundred old
papers at The Eagle office.
W. r. Fairman returned today from
a business trip to Rockdale.
Claude Boyett of Navasota was in
the city on business yesterday.
T. T. Goodwin was in the city today
from the Providence community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Will Ayers and Edna Graves.
NOTICE, PATRONS.

Beginning January 10 we will de-
liver our dairy products twice daily.
Patrons desiring such service will
please notify me at phone 1888
L. NJ. CANDY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

The midweek prayer service will be
held tonight at 7:S0. A meeting OF
the Sunday school teachers and of the
Federal-rebel campaign council will be
held after prayer meeting. A SPLEEN
did crowd attended the prayer serv-
ices last Wednesday night and it is
hoped that even more will attend to-
night GLENN FILM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Hon. James r.. Mann. Congressman
from the Second illinois District, Re-
publican leader and noted reformer,
is fifty-eight. He was born in Chi
cago and educated in the public
schools of that city; is a graduate
of the University of illinois and the
Union College of Law, Chicago. He
has served as a member of Congress
continuously since the Fifty-ninth SEES
sion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
REMoDELlNG OFFICES.

Carpenters are at work remodeling
portion of the second floor of the
Commerce building Elegant dental
parlors are being arranged for DIR. w.
H. Lawrence, and large reception
room added which will be used jointly
by Drs. Sims, Cline and Lawrence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
NOTICE, PATRONS.

On account of sickness our regular
driver has been unable to deliver for
the past few days. and We were COM
PEELED to put on new man. Those
who have failed to get their milk will
please phone 1888.
GLENVIEW DAIRY FARM.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
TO
ENTERTAIN BARRACKS

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school will entertain
the Baraca class on Thursday even
ing at O'Clock at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wick. Every mem
Der of the Baraca class is cordially
invited to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
DR.. LORD SPEAKS
AT The NORMAL

That the great motive for all service
hOuld be the JOY of work was the
statement made by DR.. L. c.. Lord, pre-
sident Of the Charlestown, Ill, normal
school and the first president of the
Moorhead normal.
DR.. Lord is making a tour of the
state under the direction of the state
department of public instruction. While
in MoOrhead he was the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. Awty.
Motives and incentives differ" said
DR.. Lord. The motive of the Hessian
who fought in the war of the revolu-
ton was to make money, the induce
ment that caused the patriots to leave
their fields and enter battle was the
love of country. The problem that we
must face is the value of inducement
or inventive in education. The great
motive of all work SHOULD be the joy
Of that task and as our knowledge in
creases so does the pleasure of the
task increase.
In your work Of instruction do not
be afraid to teach things that will not
be used. Every one must a money
should AVE the same margin in our
intelleCts. Do not be content with just
questions and w There is no
room for growth when the child just
answers the questions that are put to
1t. Leave room for intellectual curios-
ity. 1t is this curiosity that has made
our scientists and great men of his
tory. If tangible reward is the mo-
tive of study 1t is worse than punish
ment for not working at all. 1t takes
a higher degree of skill to arouse in
CentiVe than 1t does to create an in
ducement. Arouse incentive and OPP
pose inducement."
DR.. Lord will leave this evening for
Thief River Falls where he will speak
tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
Moorhead Department
STARCH FACTORY
IN MOORHEAD

That Moorhead may likely become
the center of the starch making indus
try Is shown by the visit Of Prof. c. C.
Moore of the department of agriculture
at Washington, who recently %investi-
gated conditions in Clay county as to
the possibility of starch factories.
OF course at the present time the
market for potatoes is too good in 9TH
er directions to make the erection Of
such a factory feasible. But as the
area devoted to potato growing in
creases and the supply begins to exceed
the demand then a method must be
found to dispose of the surplus crop.
The Agricultural department realiz-
ing that some means must be found to
take care of such surplus has sent
Prof. Moore into the potato country to
investigate conditions and make recon-
m~endations regarding factory possibi-
lities.
1t is reported that Professor Moore
highly recommended Moorhead n
Clay county as a factory center having
transportation facilities, power and a
great area that may be utilized to sup
ply factories. AS a result of the gov
erment's investigation, Moorhead may
in a few years become a factory center
as it is now the center Of the potato
industry of the Red river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

Continued From Page One.
the small sum Of IS per month. They
sleep in comfortable tents at night
and have the best to eat there is in
the land. They have nothing to do
but enjoy themselves and have a sum
mer vacation that is filled with good
wholesome sport Inc a genuine good
time that they will remember all their
lives.
A swimming instructor has been
provided and the urchins nav a
plunge every afternoon in the Shey-
enne river under the guidance of the
swimming expert.
Half as many girls are IN the chau-
tauqua grounds, entertained in the
same by the management as
the boys. A watchful matron has been
placed in charge of the girls so that
every care is given them the same as
though they were at home. The man
agement has arranved to entertain the
girls at S. a month.
This is of the most notable fea-
lures of the c~hautauqua and has been
ment by every attendant at the place
this year from in and out of the state.
For all of this Valley City business
are deserving of considerable
praise and they are to be highly COM
plimented on their determination to
make this a permanent institution SO
that the people of that part of the
state may be provided with an educa-
.tional and physical benefit that will be
far reaching and lasting in it's results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
VETERANS SONS
TO HAVE VISIT

L. Benshoof of Detroit. Mimi, divi-
sion commander of the Minnesota d.
vision of the Sons of Veterans. will
pay an official visit to the Fargo camp
of the order next Friday evening, July
II.
1t is planned by Commander Van
Horn of the local camp to give Mr..
Benshoof q rousing reception by all the
local members. A number of new
members will also be received into the
order on that occasion so that the eve
ming promises to be one of especial
interest.
MI. Benshoof has been in Fargo be-
fore as a guest Of the Fargo camp and
is we'll known to all the Sons of Vet
Grams here, having paid an official Wis
it here before when he was division
senior vice commander.
On this trip he will be accompanied
by j. L. Ketten of Detroit, who is Sec
rotary and treasurer of the division.
The Minnesota division of the Sons
Of Veterans includes all of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
WITHEROW SPEAKS OF
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

That the most prosperous country
has the best roads was the statement
made by Attorney James M. WitheroW
in addressing a picnic held by the
members of the Farmers club OF
Spring Prairie yesterday. The picnic
was held at the farm of Louis Guam,
who is also president of the o~rganiza-
ton and vas attended by about one
hundred and fifty farmers of that To-
cality.
The problem in good roads" said
Mr.. Wttherow us hat of drainage.
This makes necessary the careful
planning and construction of roads and
the best soil for the building of good
roads is to be found right in this local
ity. The combination of clay and SAND
makes the best roads possible. Then
the roads must be given the best of
care. 1t is wise to max a contract
with the owner of a traction drag and
pay him on a mileage basis. If we are
to compete with the winter wheat coun-
try we must make it possible for the
farmer to come to market with his
grain easily and with slight expense.
Good roads mean better families, bet
ter schools and better prices for land"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
REOPENS
TODAY---BIG SHOW

Tonight the Bijou will again RESUME
its regular picture shows after a
lapse of three weeks while the great
Bible pictures were being shown.
Manager Treat has changed the poll
cy Of his house for the future and will
show only the licensed films and make
three changes each week, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. He has Sc
cured one feature film and one come
dy film and n strong drama for the
first part of the week. His Wife and
His Work is the title of the feature
n it tells he story of the estrange-
ment of a man and his wife through
his neglect of her for his daily avoca-
tion. 1t Is a strong drama and should
please all who see it. 1t was posed by
the Vitagraph company.
Wtllie's Hair Cut and His First Ride
are the two comedy films. They are
both laughable films and tell the story
of a boy and his efforts to escape a
hair cut in which a golden locked
youth is made. the victim. The second
part of the film is a strong tramp. pic
ture. 1t shows some wonderful bicycle
stunts and will make o oar with
laughter. "
The Hour Of Danger is a strong
one-reel drama and tells the story Of
and marriage Of two
people who were created for each 9TH
er. This is one of the best drama
films of the Kalem company and is
worth seeing.
From time to time the Bijou will
show the Klaw & Erlanger big feature
films and no expense will be spared to
make the Bijou as in the past the pop
ular shoWhouse, of the city.