davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

The many nice things said of Bro.
Brown by the Banner-Press are true,
and the longer he lives in BRENNAN
the more thoroughly will the good peo-
pie of that city be convinced of the
fact. He is not only splendid
preacher, but also an earnest, devout
man OF God. He is filled with the
spirit of charity, of sympathy, of good
will, and is a valuable and helpful
man to any community.
The people of Bryan, among whom
he has lived and labored for the past
three years, have learned to love him
because of his worth as a man, a citi-
zen and Christian minister. They
regret exceedingly to lose him and his
family from their midst, yet the very
best wishes of all go with them to
their new field of labor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
At the Dixie tonight.

DR.. George B. Butler of Beaumont
has been visiting in the city the past
two days.
Ladies. don't fail to see the display
of silk dress patterns at Edge Dry
Goods Co.
c. NJ. Evans Of College returned yes.
terday from the National Corn Expo
sition in Dallas.
]. NJ. Vesmirovsky of Hallettsville
is the guest of his brother, c. Vesmi-
|rovsky, and family.
Mrs. A. r. Parker returned to her
home in Wellborn today, after a visit
to relatives in this city.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dansby returned to her
home in Wellborn today, after a visit
to relatives in this city.
Mrs. w. E. Sampson returned to
her home in Mill!can today, after a
visit to relatives in this city.
This will remind you that am still
doing piano tuning and repairing
Service guaranteed always. Will
Harris Jr.
Mrs. Trent Newton and guest, Miss
Ola Simms of Rockdaie, arrived today
from Benchley for short visit to
relatives in this city.
The Eagle learns that corn planting
has begun in this section. One Brazos
bottom farmer told the editor today
that he started his planters this morn
ing.
Miss Matte Sloan returned to her
home in Navasota yesterday, after a
pleasant visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. w. NJ. DeVoe returned to her
home in Dallas today, after pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall.
c. Vesmirovsky of this city and
Frank Stasney of College have -5turn-
ed from Granger, where they attended
the State meeting Of the c. S. p. S.
Grand Lodge as delegates from the
Bryan lodge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
Editor Starts Fourth Paper.

Sealy-The Austin County News is
the title of new weekly publication
at this place, and is edited by ]. B.
Moran of New Ulm, who is publisher
of daily paper at that place, which
is the smalestt Town in the United
States to support daily paper. He
is also editor and publisher Of two
other Austin County papers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

\. ]. Periolab, Dallas.
w. H. Penland, Waco.
Frank Sykes, Taylor.
Gus ]. Myers, Houston.
Ralph Block, Cincinnati, Ohio.
S. c. White, Boston, Mas.
w. F. Wilson, Austin.
DR.. w. S. Smith, Marlin.
G. Robinson, Dallas.
F. w. Hates, Houston.
F. Saper, Houston.
r. r. Ellis, Austin.
H. D. Hoopmeister, Dallas.
viii Coffield, Rockdale.
c. b. DeBelleau, Waco.
G. S. Moon, Houston.
]. w. McLaren, Waco.
L. E. Mcconnell, New York.
H. ]. Atkinson, San Antonio.
S. A. Sperling, I. & G. n.
E. B. Flowers, San Antonio.
]. n. Houston, Austin.
w. d. Hanes, Fort Worth.
]. NJ. Dixon. Waco.
]. NJ. Vesmirovsky, Hallettsville.
d. F. Jenkins, Houston.
]. F. Wittiner, San Antonio.
B. NJ. Block, Houston.
E. E. Taylor, Georgetown.
]. F., Ledbetter, Dallas.
]. ]. Mooney, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
BIG SALE HOUSE DRESSES

Every one sold on positive guar
antee, or your money back; made from
the very best Amoskeag Ginghams.
For neatness, durability, they cannot
be excelled. All pretty, new 1914
spring styles.
Lot No. /, doz. assorted sizes and
patterns, worth $3.50, special. =. CSC
Lot No. -, doz. new 1914 styles and
patterns, worth s1.75, special. Z. b. SIPS
Lot No. 2. This lot, the styles are
pretty enough to wear on the street.
Worth $500, special. AZ
We also have other numbers of
equal value. Call early and get your
sizes. Every woman needs two or
more house dresses
EUGENE EDGE
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

Commerce.-Efforts will be made
by the local Board of Trade during
1914 to develop brick and tile. shale
and clay bed located near this city.
Experts have pronounced samples of
this product as good as can be found
in the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

Trust company aud the ssaeoard Ma
/ tional bank.
! One seed is a new Kind ot nax.
from the oil OF which artists VIII
make their paint Another Is
cereal known as quino, to take the
place OF wheat, barley or oats,
Painters have long complained tha,
the oil with which their paints are
mived is not neutral, because Of the
,vsriableness OF the naSseed from
which Il is made and consequently
that II often gives unexpected and
sometimes unsatisfactory effects,
Burbank began gathering every
kind OF lax from all parts OF the
world years ago. selected a certain
seed rs his ideal. and began develop
Ing the plant TO grow only this type,
Year after year the seed was planted.
and when II was ripe only those we're
kept that were of the type desired.
Finally point has been reached
where the variety seems TO have bo-
come fixed. Burbans declares that
the oil II produces is absolutely neu'
tral.
The quIno plant Is designed TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
United Press Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ls.---whes
planting time cosses next spring there
rs one crop for which the seeds will
be taken from burglar and treproof
vault in San Francisco.
These seeds represent more than a
quarter OF century OF work by
Luther Burbank, IL lost or destroy
ed they could not be duplicated. at
any rate for years, and It was to
guard against this that the Luther
Burbank company recently stored
them in the strong room Of the Union
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--pr, whites residence.
furnished. tis fias street. Inquire
.oi Or, =. NJ white or White Realty
Go, i5.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
WOMAN LONGER
LIVED THAN man
COMPILATIONS OF THE CENSUS
BUREAU SHOW THAT MORE
WOMEN THAN MEN REACH THE
EIGHTIETH YEAR
United Press Service

| WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. is
That white women live to and die a,
more advanced ages than white men
is proved by figures published today
/ by the department Of commerce.
Until the age Of so years more
deaths of male members Of the race
are recorded. This is accounted for
| by the fact that there are more men
than women.
Conceding that numbers OF sexes
are about even at the age Of 20, a
great number Of the surviving men
die during the next decade. after
which the mortality rate for women
leads.
There were 7s0 women over s5
years old who died during the year
1910. and only 534 men of the same
age died; 246 people over 100 years
old died during the year. and OF this
number 149 were women. These ng-
ures would seem to prove that the
older women die faster than men,
hence the greater mortality figures In
The advanced ages.
About the same proportions hold
good among the colored races in this
Mongolians, May
lays and Indians. Although compris-
ing about only LII Of the population
OF the country, a more than proper
tionate number Of deaths occur at ad-
vanced ages. 12s living to be over
100 years old. OF this number 80
were women and 80 men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

London has juust had the sensation
Of discovering new multi-miiliou-
aire. Harry Mallaby- -Deeley. a mem
Der OF parliament. who was known to
be real estate operator. but never
suspected OF handling millions. Not
until he bought nineteen acres In the
heart OF London for $4,000. 900,
property including the famous Con-
vent Garden. Drury Lane theater,
Waldorf Hotel. Bow Street Police
COURT, Aldwich theater. Strand the
alter and the National Sporting Club.
did they began TO wonder who he
was. 1t vas suggested that Mr.. NAL
laby-Deeley had syndicate behind
him. This he has denied, saying that
he himself has bought the estate for
investment.
Mr.. Mallaby-Deeley was not a NOR
chant prince or captain of Industry
or great inancier. to whom a trans
action to be counted In millions
might be regarded as an ordinary in
yestment. Though the popular i'm
preston may be quite wrong, Il has
never credited Mr.. Mallaby-Deeley
With the possession Of great wealth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
At ONCE! CL0GGtD NOSTR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils: penetratss and heals the
innamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling Of cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed; !;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or q. cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryusss 10 distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once In
"Eiy's Cream Balm" and your cold
or eatarrh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
FRISCO IS TO HAVE A PLANTING
Seeds, Representing Luther Bwbas Most Useful Creations Are Beng
Kept Safety Vault

TAX, tho plaee or cereal foods made
IRON different grains The ueod re-
st,nhlcs \ small hom!ny, and tic plant
looks like Wild mustard. II Is
claimed to have all the food values Of
ether grains. and Is much cheaper
Moreover. To makias cracked wheat
rolled oats Or barley. much Of the
grain Is wasted, Tho entire seed ot
the new plant Is utlllsed Originally
{, came from South America, btu, ia
development and climatitation TO Cal
itoruia soil and weather conditions
have taken years Of study aud expert
mcut, of tho lulno seeds Of tho tyre
Burbank has produced there Is not a
peck In the world,
We have put tho seeds In safe do
poslt yaults," aaid President james u
Edwards Of the Luther burbank COM
pany. because II they are DESTROYED
they would never be reproduced,
There are no more like them. and |
doubt u burbank would live lons
enough 10 develop them again. II will
be several years before we shall be
able 90 raise n su'-eient quantity Of
either seed 20 hc placed upon the
market"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed. Up,
inhamed Most and Head and 6tops
Cartrrhai Discharge. Cures Dali
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. Z"

Get small bottle anyway. Just to
Try it-Apply little In the Nostrils
aho Instantly your clogged nose and
sto.ped-up air passages OF the head
VIII open; you Will breathe freely;
aui'ness and headache disappear. BY
morning, the catarrh. cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat will disapper.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet. fra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
BREEZY NOTES FROM THE GAR
(herAid Special scryice)

(Hcraid Special scryice)
OLENE, Jan. l5.---Raymond Van
Meter, who has been In southern Cal
iiornia for some time. returned to hts
home In Poe Valley Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. l.. Marshall and
family spent Sunday at +. Z. Corpcn-
ing's.
J. o. Hamaker OF BONANZA stopped
here Monday night on his way to
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Lobb and Mrs. stiles 81 Swan
Lake were shopping here Tuesday.
Jack Terbu spent Saturday and
Sunday In this vicinity.
Mrs. F. =. Corpening Is spending a
few days In Klamath Falls.
Joe Taylor was at the county seat
Tuesday.
Peter Bour. who was III last week.
Is able TO be about now.
Rowe Kinney spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother ut Dairy.
VIM. Patterson returned Wednes-
day from Fort Klamath with n flock
OF sheep which he recently purchased.
Otto kalbaugh will give dance at
The Park" Friday night.
p. L. Stiles OF Swan Lake was here
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gray and sister
Of Pine Grove spent Tuesday In this
Miss Mabel Bour was In Klamath
Falls Tuesday.
Accurate informattOn about the
Basin. See Chilcote, 085
Hai0 4 nhnua
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

Miss Mabel Bour was In klamath
Falls Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

turned and smiled at her curiously. but she was too
absorbed to note his attentions.
Durga Ram, called lightly Umballa, went directly to
tue palace. where he knew the Council Of Three solemnIy
awaited his arrival. He dashed up the imposing fight
of marble steps, exultant. He had fulfilled his promise
the golden daught"- Of Hare Sahib was but a few miles
away. The soldiers, guarding the entrance, presented
their arms respectfully but instantly after Umballa dis.
appeared the expression on their faces vas not pleasing.
Umballa hurried along through the deep corridor, sup.
ported by exquisitely carved marble columns. Beauty In
stone was In evidence everywhere and magnificent brass
lamps hung from the ceiling. There was a shrine topped
by an idol in black marble, incrusted with s~apphires and
turquoises. Durga Ram, who shall be called Umballa,
nodded slightly as he passed it. Force ct habit, since in
his heart there was only one r~eligion-self.
He stopped at a door guarded by single soldier, who
sa1uted but spat as soon as Umballa had passed into the
throneroom. The throne itself was vacant. The Council
Of Three rose at the approach of Umhalla.
She is here he said ~haughtily.
The council salaamed.
Umbaila stroked his chin as be gazed at the huge cam
dies Pickering at each side of the throne. He shifted the
Tibetan incense, and shrugged. It was written. 60"
he said, ito Hare Sahib's bungalow and await me. I
shall be there presently. There is plenty Of time. And
remember our four heads depend upon the next few hours.
The soldiers are on the verge of mutiny, and only sue
cess can pacify them"
He turned without ceremony and left them. With
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

oriental philosophy they accepted The situation. They
had sought to overturn him, and he held them in the hol-
low Of his hand. During the weeks of is absence in
America his spies had hung about them like bees about
honey. They were line fowlers shared.
Umballa proceeded along the corridor to fight Of
stairs leading beneath the palace floor. Here the soldiers
were agreeable enough: they had reason to be. Umballa
gave them new minted rupees for their work, many
rupees. For they knew secrets. Before the door Of q
dungeon Umballa peused and listened. There was NO
sound. He returned upstairs and sought a chamber near
the harem. This he entered, and stood with folded arms
near the door. ..
A Colonel sahib!' a. ..
"Umballa?" Col Hare, bearded, unkempt, tried to
stand erect and face his enemy. WV black scoundrelT'
"Durga Ram, sahib. Words, words; the patter Of
rain on stone roofs. Our king lives no r:ore, alas"
"You liem
"He is dead. Dying, he left you this throne--you, q
white man. knowing it was a legacy of terror and confu-
sion. You knew. Why did you return? Alb, pearls and
~sapphires and erneralds! What? I ofer you this throne
upon conditions"
9 And those conditions I have refused"
You have, yes, but now" Unballa smiled. Then
he suddenly blazed sorth Think you a white man
shall sit upon this throne while T I've? It is mine. !
was his heir @
Then why didn't you save him from the Jeopardy
III tell You why. You expected to inherit on the spot.
and I spoiled the game. Is that not true9'
" And what If I admit it," truculently
Z Umballa, or Durga Ram, If you wish, listen. Take
the throne. What's to- hinder you? Yen want it. Take
IL and let me begone.'
Yes, I want it; and oy ali the gods Of Find I'll have
it--but safely. All! il would be a: to proclaim myself
when mutiny and rebellion stalk about. Am q pig to
play a game like that? Tch! TER He clicked his
tongue against the roof Of his mouth in derisior. N
| need d buckler till all this roly water subsidies and
clears
aAnd then, some fine night, Flare sahib's throat7
am MOI afraid Of death, Umbala. I have faced IL tco
many times. Make m end of me at on. e or leave me "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

rot here, my answer win always be the same. I will not
become a dishonorable tool. You have offered me freedom
and jewels. No; / repeat, I win free all slaves, abolish
the harems, the buying and selling Of flesh I will make
a man Of every poor devil Of coolie wto carries stones
from your quar- les"
Umba1la laughed. Then remain here like a dog while
1 put your golden daughter ON the throne and become
what the British Tai calls prince 'nsort. she'll rebel,
1 know; but I have d way" He stepped outside and
closed the door.
"Umballa? 2"
"Well?"
kit, my daughter? Good God, what is she doing
here when I warned herr" Hare tuggeL furiously at his
chains. "Durga Ram, you have beaten me. State your
terms and ] viii accept them to the letter. Kit,
my beautiful Kit, in this hell hole"
"Ah, but l don't want you to accept now. l was
merely amusing myself" The door shut ard the bolt shot
home.
Hare fell upon his knees. My head, my head! Dear
God, save me my reason"
The moment Kath1yn arrived at the animal cages Ct
her father she called for Ahmed.
my father?'
All, Memsahib, they say he is dead. I know not. Ous
night-the second after we arrived-he was summoned
to the palace. He never came back"
They have killed him y
perhaps. They watch me, too; blu: l &C: simple. We
wait and gee"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

age should be amply repaid. In ST days he would be
beyond the hand Of the ~meddling 81 't;sh Raj, In his own
country. Sport! What was more beautiful to watch
than cat play? He was the cat, the tiger ,et. And what
would the Sahib Colonel say when he felt the claws?
Beautiful, beautiful, like a pattern woven In an Agra rug.
Kathlyn began her journey at once. Now that she was
on land, moving toward her father, all her vigor returned.
She felt strangely alive, exhilarated. She knew that she
was not going to be afraid Of anything hereafter. To
enter the strange country without having her purpose
known would be the main difficulty. Where was Ahmed
all this time? Doubtless in a cell like his ma-ter.
Three days later she stood at the frontier, an hr serv-
ant set about arguing and bargaining with the mahouts
to engage elephants for the .hree days march through
elephants were necessary. There were two howdah ee-
plants and one pack elephant, who was always tagging
behind. Through long aises of magnificent trees they
passed, across hot, blistering deserts, dotted here and
there by shrubs and stunted trees, in and out Of gloomy
defles OF finty rock, over sluggish and swiftly flowing
streams. The days were hot, but the nights were bitter
cold. Sometimes a blue miasmic haze settled down, and
the dry, raspy hides of the elephants grew damp and they
fretted at their chains.
Rao, the ~khitmatgar Kathlyn had hired in Calcutta,
proved invaluable. Without him she would never have
succeeded in entering the strange country; for these wild
eyed Mohammedan mahouts (and it liz pertinent to note
that only Mohammedans are ever made mahouts, it being
against the tenets Of Hinduism to kill or ride anything
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER I,

SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER T..
.ksGhlyn Hare. deceived by o forged message. believes her father.
E9L' aare,! VINO 10 hunting in India, has summoned her to aim,
Ss ~ horn ne .asea Io r Auaha, leaving her. younger sister. Win.
Umbanah, q pEotege Of the King OF Alfalfa, hopes TO succeed TO
Ine urone.. A1laha being an Independent principally, the childless
sumneTr nas ~ right to appoint his heir. On q previous visit to
AnI an CL. Hare had saved the life OF the king, and as a reward
= eeoFnti carrying vita it royal honors and the rights Of sue.
cesslon had been conferred upon him. #T4 -
Hare as To- EoeI e. t., America, and Spying on the. household q Col.
e GStsrm mines. that she shall come to Alfalfa ana % an innocent aid In
ny. n, p10t against her father. The ruse is successful, and on the boat
~nlen carries kathlyn to India the Hindu 10 a passenger.
Copyright: 1919: BY Harold Mac GrathI
HEgESsRMshlt P II.
THE UEwELcoME THRONE.
ATHLYN seDscd great loneliness when, about q
~ month later, she arrived at lie basin il. Calcutta.
u D A thousand or more natives were bathing ceremo.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
zZuGEMERAL
EARM'1N0TBS

Clean up newly-planted orchards to
get rid of grass and weeds.
II you find the hired man is not kind
to the stock. dispose OF him.
The mule is lamest in front, there
fore begin farm work at the right end.
Keep young draft horses of OF hard
roads when being broken to harness.
Courtesy in farm transactions goes
a long way toward making more bust
ness.
Cleanliness is next to goodness.
This applies to the hog pen as well as
to the parlor.
Lice take the life right out OF fowls,
old and young Not a minutes COM
fort for the lousy birds.
Never let the machinery cry for
oil, for oil is the cheapest aid to the
saving OF machinery that we have.
II you have neglected to cut out
this years bearing canes from rasp-
berries and blackberries, do 1t now.
Re-seed newly planted lawns with
Kentucky blue grass. II is the best
lawn grass OF all, but is very slow to
terminate.
Blessed Is the man who can feed
the poor or rich with fresh eggs and
poultry the coming winter. He shall
wax fat and prosperous.
Apple and pear trees that hava
been grated should be carefully
looked after. Fresh exposed cuts OF
broken barks should be covered with
grating wax or paint
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

handling the crops marketed by the
association, and during it's existence
more than $4,000 has been collected
by this department and returned 10
the growers on account of over
charges. damages. etc.
The sales department is handled by
a general sales manager, who receives
straight salary for his services in
stead of a commission.
The grading. inspection and pooling
is very important part of the work.
The system of pooling has proved a
great success during the past two
seasons, although at a recent meeting
of the board OF directors II was de-
cided to make all pools, local daily
pools, instead of general daily pools.
thereby facilitating settlements and
also that each section may have what
is justly due 1t from climate and To-
cal conditions. Thirty or forty men,
bers go in together on a pool and in
divfdual losses on account OF poor or
overcrowded markets are greatly re-
duced.
While handling principally onions.
many carloads of other produce were
handled through the association dur.
ing the four seasons OF its existence
especially cabbage, potatoes. cucum-
bers and watermelons. The associa-
ton has recently added the Canep
Valley Potato Growers association to
its membership. and il is predicted
that 600 carloads OF potatoes will be
shipped from this famous potato dis
trict during the coming season
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Act No.>3O9

Senate Bill No. III.
BY Mr. George Wesley Smith.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article 223
of the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana.
Section l. Be II resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the State of Louisi-
ana. two-thirds OF all members elected
to each House concurring. That an
amendment 10 the Constitution OF the
State of Louisiana be submitted to the
qualified electors OF the State for their
approval or rejection as required by
Article 32l of the Constitution. at
the Congressional election 10 be held
on the first Tuesday next following the