davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Gnaruc 6. Gjrannna,
Subn g. GanorO,
Snrrn ". GcmlcN,
0ommiiidre
Guaene 3. &uoaers,
(9lpr20 7MiaiItf) eleri



Snrean bcr shaRenonrnbrnmc.G Gommiiare.
Nulttmorc, I. @pril 1914.
Sic StrnBCH0urNbWc1S Gonmlldre in 0er
@tatt Baltimore macben Dicrnit hednni, nab,
nneAocm tie brC Gdheuc iiber Die SniihdoQuns
Qcu unioitcll uuo 9SertberbOhun0cu hC8iiAtO
0uGunnCnulrnu1 Huo 0rjiinuna Der gSlanuie'
Aueunc III elmer &reie BON Oier5a 5ilb poH
Gltielic Der @recnmoun glpenue bie sun Noro.
meiileiie Der Ben Yucn 9lbcltlie nebli Den 0drunl
be6uglihcH cnn0i!ii9W NM corrlWrtcH at!N'
rcnncn &dnen repi0lri bacon. gcnidB Den &ors
ibriicu 0es Charters Der Staoi Baltimore ulo
Der am i6, Nuli 1913 unier5eibneien Seroro
nuuQ gir $40 0es WiuOOrS uuo Staotrai6S
iie beriuii gioti8 gc0cH. 0aB beluaic Ga0ene
uno @nrie aui oeie gseie polenbq mo be-
0iaubiei luoroct iit mo 6ub Der lRaOur nno
Siahtrab bon Baltimore ooer iraeno pclbc
geriol ooer BeroncH. Corporation ooer Gprs
poraiionen. Die nit bcm 3nlpriD Der @ntlc0d'
oi0nnqen ooer aulerleaen gScri9erQtbunQelL
mic Bier Qenanht ltl5urieben iino, nncrDulb
oreiBig C30l Eanei bonn 5wciicu Zane I'M
gtpril 1914 Dem Eahim Der crlien non ms
erldiicnen &erbiienlliMun0 hieier gol3. ooAeaen
0rM lchriiliOe Geiiiun an tae Baltimore
GtanQcribt nppeuircn m8Qen inocm fe has
Weri0i nm cine hcOiiOn herelben dnaeDelt.
Nugcnc Is t3ruuHnn,
Nuhu =. Gnuiurp,
0arrj u. Nemlei,
Goiumiiidre.
(9tpr201G.2S) eIcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Nrirnths Meindl.

8nei imee ocnibe SCREEN 20 q Sabre
nlt wiiiQbcH oig HciamtlbQli ipeier beutlher
Gamcn jon NldWcn Hllier 3pcds pdierer Ne
ral1 gloreiiirc rs. ~" ScntiNcr Nprrclp9n'
nrut tYlpr2u 2l)
Gcniyul entr eapnnS, 9uan anb guIoina
Nnnrintlun
m0lbi incrule Dnrlebei alii Hndl uncr QrllnOs
Biufireies 0i0euDin M Siuo ulN Nprllaoi.
ltin. Is. Mupp, Rrlocnt 223 st. &anl'Str.
(9lnri lghl -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Qer 9lniUmo6l. Die6Ita6 enhudclt iidl ~ cimCnl

Der Sniumobil 9iebita6l cnhudclt idj SO cnem
roiitoben eedait Sn Acp.9orf muroeu i'm oori-
Gen Sabre 1ic0 meaiger ais 25S 9lltomobe aeito6lei
Eic ,Nor 2Dortcr @orlo" bemerti ou3l @s gob emit
cile ercnplardle Straie fir @ieroeoiebe uuo cs
dcint, ooB cine ercnpIoriidc Strac ir Nntooicbr
uot6mcnoa it," @a 9ber Oonn. bite, aud 9luto.
racr nit en6cgriiien!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Gamm(fatter 2SorGsfelt- @arG.

Ger o@nnniiailer &uIeeit@cren" beebri Iith
ienen SrennoeH mo Gereinen an8n3eiQen, onB
er oaS Fseilcriorl6e @runoeiNenl0um 3pilden
@ilten5 aneiiue nno SreocriG Golo ibernom'
men bat mio Dem uereDden gnOliinm iir gb'
Dalhna Ton Adcnic9 uuo 6cii0eiieu cmplie0h
Sir gIuslnnit pe9eu @elequna oes 9ariS
9r 20i9, geeit.4rait 5lraRc, oocr an 8tan5
Snuter, 9ir. JS gluenRS, oocr 0re.i m
Bau TecpbpI: @i..Hor 3g4 l(.
Glrcler Wlngnug Uun Der Sreocrid,9ioGa.
(Seb25 3gRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

SnfcuM oCS WtuuuocsSnlpctutv.
IT, glpril 1914.
IS uiro bicrmit bclanni neeebcn. baB Soa
IS, Aoblepp in gendB Der am ~. SUM 1908
unter3eidneien &crornmna Nr 1866 Nbi@uit
AZ, 8arngrnpb . (pie ont 27 Aiopeuber 1871
umcnori I'M 0rldubniB ra0aelndi bat one
9lUmcieu 9ir. 1880, 9ur0s @enrdl glucMe, ais
Uilcntlbe @nraae 8it benutcn.
e. g. SmDb5,
(spriliG,1I1s,2O) geDduocs5nipeftor.
Sarcam Der sirahruournbrnas. GommTdrc.
BAL more, rs. Nprtl 1914.
Sic raBenourbbruds 9onmiidre moden
0iermli IN lleberciuiimmun0 nit 0em 8aiil'
mOrer Gtaois0burier 800. gl6i0uiit beianut,
0uB c oie eriie &eramnunQ am Miuntnn, ben
uicrtcn Eun i'm Mai 1914, Hurmiiugs n llbr.
in Dem Niireau Der Gonmiiidre, I'M 9intbbnuie,
dbbaien pcroen, I'm Die Gollma6i aus8niiben
mo Die i1ucn fberrdgeHen u1o bon iOueu p1rs
idnQteH Efli0ieH 3u erlhuen I'M 6eirclf OCT
Gunncmnrunn uno Gdlichun9 Der 0Htaius
StrnBc pon Der SodbOlnts StrdBe bis 3un
WNoolC Nrdnd oes Bdtapscu. Slniies. nit gues
nabue bon Der mciilden 0dllie Der @uiau
ZraBe bon Der Eiodb0lm Strabe bis 81 elmer
Ginie GO SUB ilnid 0abpu mo parallel oaBu,
QeuldB Der am iO. 9lupult 1909 uutcr5eiDneien
&croronuug 9ir. 3S7 oes NlaOor5 uno Stdct
@uocnc g. Gjrannau,
SuHu =. Sauf0ro,
Narrg u. Nemlen
Goamiidrc,
eugene y. 0iuogers,
(9lpr2o) eIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
SrfaumtmadJunscu.

Baltimore, 20. Qlprii 1914
Ger SiaotsWcDmetcr miro an Samitag ben
%. 9lpril 1914, nm 10 llbr 8ormiiidgs, on
Gr uio Gteue eribeineu uno ouS gliueau oer
@unioag. StraRc, BON Der 9erinaionsSiraBe bis
8ur SaratOQa StrdBe neu eiabliren
Gomnro y. GuDunu,
(9tpr20) Gaot@e0meier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Siircau Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GummiNdrc
80lt more, rs. 9lprll 1914.
Sic StrdBeuourhbruds 0omminire in OCT
Sta0i Baltimore mncbcn bicrmii beianni oQb
nacbocm lic iDre Iubclle ber Die Gndl0oi7
glnQclt uniocu mn gSeriber00huuqen be5nGs
licb ber 0Unoemnirnna uno Grdfinung Der
Nnuu 1t Npenne, bon Der yioroieiic Der 8Qlils
more Strabe bis 8nr Siioiciie Der @omonoiona
glOeuue. nehit 0eu oaraui bciiialbcn mo eno'
giiltigen mo corri9irien crlidren6en &ldnc
rcpi0iri b0bcn 0em0B oen &oriOrilicn oee
CHARTERS Der Sia6i Baltimore uno Der am 25
yoOcmbcr 1912 unier8eibntien &cror6nung 9ir
1877 ocS WiuDOrs unb Sia0irNtbs
lie Dierui 9loil3 NebeL oar bcldate 10belle
ulio Starte aui oele 9sclc oouenoet uHo De-
Qlaubiai poroen 1T. mo oaB Der D'aOor NM
Siaoirnb bon Baltimore ooer irgeno welhe
BcrioH ooer Rcrionen Corporation O0cr 00rpui
taiionen Die nit Dem 3uiprnD Der 9ni0dbi
Qnnaen oocr auierleQtcn &ertbcrbubun9eii, lule
bier Acnalni un8uireoen liros lnHcrbdIb bret
BiN 800 IaQcn bonn IUnn6inltcn sane in
Mpri lin Snlre 1914, Dem Saiunt Der erclt
bon ms crl0lieRen &erOfentihun9 oieicr 9ios
i8 oageQcu 0nrd ihrltIde &chiiou on 6as
Baltimore StnniAcrC6 0ppClircn m6acn. inoem
iie oas @criDi uV cine &eoiiion oerlelben an'
geDen.
Sobn =. SaniDro,
NarrH u. Ncmle1,
Sonimindre
Gugeuc 8. 9ioo0crs,
(0lpr2O 27 Qlai11D GIerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

9Rrcou ber etraRcnourMbrnds Gummiiidre.
9ali more, rs. gpril 1914.
gie StnbenourNbrucha 0Dmnlidre IN Der
GlOoi Baltimore mnchcn bicrmii bcinnnt. odb,
n00oem iic ibre Enbcuc fiber Die &nilddos
glinaen ilhioen llno gser6er64buuoeu bc6iia'
lilo Der NUHormnirunn nuo Nr1iiilniA Der
4u5erncsglueuue GO sub brciD BON Der giloa
leite Der NioolC Srobe bs 3ur Siio. .@uBcnlinic
ne9 Der ,lnion 6dlroNn 0ontpanO" bon Bal
ilnore 9eD9riaen eqqoes, uebii oen oarani oe'
3iigldlCH nno enOqiiiaen ul0 corri0irien er'
lldrcnoeu 8dncn reuioiri bubeu aemdb Den
&prl6riien ocs @buriers Der Gidli Baltimore
mn Ger am Suli 1913 unieBc@neien Ser
or0nnng 9lr 90i oes gtabors uu0 SiuoirdthS
ie biermil yoti8 gebeu 0QB bciaaie Gubeue
uno Narie dui oicle Aeit bDleubei un0 he
qlauOgi rporoen iit mo baB Der NRauor nm
500ratb bon Baltimore o0er lr0eho mclhe
Gcr0n ooer @erioncn Corporation oocr 0orpo
rdiionen, oie nit Dem 3uiprii@ oer SniOdoi
QuuNen o0cr duierepicn gSertberb0bunacii. mie
bier eeaaun uninirie6en ino inuer0alb bret
bq (30) lnacn, bonn 5waa5inten Snne I'M
9lpvii i'm Sagre 1914 oem Daum oer erilen
bon ms crlailcnen &erDllenilhunQ oieler Ros
ii5 onQeGcn ourM ihriiii@e @eiiion an oas
baltimore Stuoiaerihi appcliren n00en. inoem
e oGS geribi nn eine 5Ieoiiton oerlcIben ai'
Gnnenc 6. Grannna,
NuNts q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
OGejt.@uo.lsnrf.

~ ~-<"~~
@Hcm oeibdbten Fublimm 5ur Gabrint,
oaB Der ogSeiis@NosYdrl" an meltliden Ger.
minus Der baltimore, re,Sirabeu9nie &ereinen
mo alioeren 9r0anialionen 81 oen giinltiglten
Neoinannacn 5:;r &eriNun9 iieDt Ser Yari
it hebeui, 10 Ocrgr0Ber uno eiNnei iicb mebr,
ais leA lilr &olisielie. sir @iH3ehbciien wenoe
man lid an
Nnltnu @rnsbucr,
(Neht2 3Ndc) @iQeuibiimer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Gic britidcn Gcmphucibcr brenncu Sanicr nicOcr,
no Scr cugliibc 2o6etranf v16ce ierprt miro. sat.
teal mir oldc &ompwc6cr. oom wir0e aniatt 0es
G6ce,immcrs, ser Seldom" oarau glauben miiicu
esit Is am gnoe bod pa6r, oaB pie malc6ie @cnid)q
6e6anpcn sic britii6cu gseber ocu SGnopps lieben2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Ser Baltimore Sauern.%erein" be5nGIt mir Ster.
tc9clo beul Gooe scr critcu 6rou eincS @ftge0cs.
Sin So6n SOD f6unie 6e oem Sercin alp feline @e.
idditc modem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

9cildiai
Sphn Gnbrrt,
tenn. Brdiioeni Der Gonirait 9ebjroe
(Ipr0 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

r n. Noel Of Cerrillos was in Al
%buquerque 10 spend sunday.
Mrs. John G~reenwald OF socorro
was a sunday visitor In A~ibuquerquc
c. y. ottosen Of willard IL a visitor
in Albuquerque today.
sam u. stevens Of the Sturges hotel
was a visitor in santa Fe yesterday.
G. n. M%erriwcather of Denver Is an
Albuquerque visitor today.
Charles r. Wilson OF Denver. a
well known Insurance adjustcr. ar
rived In Albuquerque last night.
Alfredo J. Otero OF Jemez springs
IL In town for a few days looking
after business interests.
VIII H. Springer Of the springer
Transfer company has returned from
a visit In New orleans,
Charles r. Easley. a well known
santa Pc attorney is In the city for
a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. ;. II. Gibbons of so
Zorro were visitors In the city yes
terdoy
W. o.. Dorn. OF the Evening Herald
circulation stan. left this morning for
southern New Mexico.
Or. :. l.. Burton lcf. yesterday for
a short visit to ketisyiilc, Mo. He VIII
return the latter part OF the week.
General superintendent 9. n Bris-
tot Of the Santa Re left this morning
for the north, after spending the night
Ia Albuquerque.
d. J Jones Of BiueWater was IN ,he
city his morning en- route TO Santa
Re to attend the scottish Rite sather-
ing.
A. 4. Keen. grand secretary ot the
Masonic grand bodies OF New Mexico
went To santa Pc last night OF attend
the Scottish Rite reunion,
NJ. L. stern. Ivan Grunsfeld N w
F%lournoy and Ernest Landoin visited
Santa re yesterday, making the trip
By motto
e. r.. L.owber Of the Coleman
Blank company. Is among the Albu-
querque Scottish Kite Masons In San
IA 20 today.
Nathan salmon, the well known
santa Re merchant, and August Rein
gardt were visitors In Aibuqueraus
yesterday, making the trip In MI
saimon's car.
Dr. George ~. FLEMING me Frank
Andrews of Gallup were In the cts
y over night, .cavlng this morning for
santa Re. where they viii attend the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
GRAH6MA NEvERLET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kcpt Her Locks Dark. THICK. Glossy.
with sage Tea and sulphur.

when you darkon your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur no n can
tell because it's done 30 naturally,
80 evenly Preparing this mixture.
though. at home h mussy and trou-
blcsomc. For so cents YOU can buy
al any drug store the rcady-to-usc
tonic called "wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Hair itemedy." You just
dampcn u sponge OF soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
ny morning all gray hair disappears
ana. after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
cned, glossy and luxuriant You viii
also discover dandrun is gone and
hair has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, Is "a sign Of Old age. and as
we all desire a youthful and nttrac.
tive appearance. get busy at once
with Wyoth's sage and sulphur and
look years younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Among the masuns who left here
Ia attend the scottish Rite reunion
Roland Ritter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FORATAXI.
CALL d MAURO
Phone IL


Scottish i,tc r,union.
Dr j. l. Raster. chief SURGEON Of
the santa Fc system with headquar.
ters In Topeka. arrived la A|lbuuueT.
que asst night Or. Raster will spend
the day here, leaving tonight for his
home over the cutoff.
James A. Blainey, general manager
Of the Interstate Casualty and Guar
anty company, returned from
Roswell and other Pecus valley points.
where he has been on business FOR his
! company.
Mrs. Ethel NJ Thomas aud sister,
Miss GRACE Mckee OF 2tl south Edith
street. tcft today Tor ConEorsyiilo,
Ind. In response 10 "a telegram bring
ms The sad news of the death of their
mother.
A regular meeting Of Mineral lodge
No. 4. knights Of Pythias. win be
held tonight In the lodge rooms at
1880 O'Clock There viii be work in
the rank of knight aud all members
are urgcd to attend.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Central Avenue Methodist church
will hold their regular monthly social
tea Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. George Givan. t0T South
Waiter street.
VIII Gleason left last night on an
extended trip TO southern California.
Ne will visit Los Angeles. Pasadena.
Long Ben,A and other resorts. roturn-
ing in about a month. He IL the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gleason. the
former being proprietor OF the Falr
, Play store on Soith Fourth street
Assistant United states Attorney
Henry G. Coors. Jr.. left last night on
nm ofncia igip which viii take him
10 ~Tucuncari. Clovis and Las Cruces
At the latter point he all remain
several days attending a session oi
Unitad states court which will be
opeped hs Judge Pope "Wednesday.
Their win be a meeting Of Triple
Link Rchekah lodge tomorrow, Tues
DAY. night AT 80 o'clock, at which
there will be initiation. All member
Of the degree stan are requested &c
be present. Following the work {
luncheon will be served. All visitini
members are welcome. By order o
the noDiO grand
Arthur \. Allen. associated will
George A. Valiant in The OWNERSHIP
and publication of tho Evcning Her
aid. arrived In Albuquerque last nigh
To mako his home. Mr.. Allen was as
soclatcd with Mr.. Valiant m the pup
Ucntion OF the Toxarkanian AT Tex
larkanu. Texas. but for several month
past has been visiting fricnds ant
relatives In Virginia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
CAR IS PUT
ON FOR CRAzED
PAS ENGER
Woman With Small Child Is
Placed Under Observation
Here and Proves Difficult
Proposition for Officers.

gtationmaster T.. Sinclair OF the
Ia here. II beginning 10 be-
ilcyc thHt he should take a fun length
course m an asylum Tor the Insane
Five lines during the past ten days
tho officer has been called upor 10
take ebaFRe-of passengers VINO nav
become deranged while travelling
through Albuquerque -four OF thehe
being wostbound passengers whom
tho officer has accompanied az TAR
west rs Winslow.
UIf latest and most difficult pa
tleuf however. was Mrs, Anna -
Davis. who left one Of the delayed
trims here Saturday afternoon, drag
gins her small child acroa the Al
.Nnrudo lawn. with the evident inten
.tion to end her iournsy In AlbuQuer-
Que. The stationmasler caught the
woman and took her back 60 the
train and after n brief examination
by local officials ana a physician u
was determined 20 send Mr.. Sinclair
with her as o guard as far AZ Las
Vegas soon after ienving Albuquer-
gue the who had a ticket
from Field Landing. Cal 10 lielliont.
Penn. and who says her husband Is
n nrencher hecame violent and the
officer found u necessary To keep
her iu her seat hv force.
Passengers said the woman had
not fed her child for two DAYS and
the little girl a IN bad condition
from lack of food Rlnclalr saw that
rho was plenfifully supplied with
food kafore leaving Alhuaucroue. Al
Las Nems the womnns condition he
came so serious that u 81 The tour
ut cars was vacated and she was
placed In the nj alone. with = guard
Tor ihs rest ~ the Journey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Trccs-Applc. Peach. I'cnr. Plum,
NpTicot, Quinrc. Cherry, Chestnut,
Walnut. Hickory Nut. Pecan.
Nincs-Grapc. Currant, Gooscbcrry,
Raspberry. blackberry.
kli from Stnrk's Nursery. Prices
low. Sold In any amount, one or
morc. T.. ". FEE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18
BRAzos PREsBYTERlAL
MEETS IN BRYAN
Reception to Be Held Tonight With
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Dansby.

The Woman's Presbyterial of the
| Brazos PresbyterS will meet in Bryan
! this year and delegates are arriving
on every train to be on hand tomorrow
morning for the opening of the Pres
byterial, which will be conducted at
the Presbyterian Church.
The following delegates have ar
rived in the city and will attend the
session.
Mrs. j. A. Ramsey, Mrs. r. NJ. Hall,
Mrs. ]. w. Sexton, Houston.
Mrs. L. r. Twin, Mrs. V. E. Austin,
Mrs. Mccall, Galveston.
Mrs. Will Ahrenbeck. Miss Ruth
Lewis, Miss Effie McGinty, Miss Mary
Gibbs, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Fay
White, Navasota.
E. w. Mitchell, Bay City. Sunday
school missionary for the Presbytery.
Mrs. ]. T. Green, Mrs. ]. H. Ahren-
beck, Mrs. William Ansley, Mrs. j. H.
Mahan, Hampstead.
Mrs. f. H. Long. Mrs. viii Holdings
worth, Somerville.
Mrs. NJ. d. Taylor, Mrs. Ara viii
liams, Iago.
Mrs. F. S. Robbins, Mrs. E. P. Ruse,
Bay City.
DR.. and Mrs. Little, missionaries
from China, will attend the Presby-
terial.
Mrs. Charles c. Dullnig of San An
tonic.
A reception will be given the dele
gates tonight at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Dansby, and the Presby-
terial will open tomorrow morning at
the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18
ANNOYING EMENTs
FRIDAY HAPPENINGS.

Curiosity gets the better of every
one Of us at times; the fellow who
got this list up had lots of it:
Lee surrendered on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Richmond was evacuated on Friday.
The Bastile was destroyed on Fri
day.
The Mayfower was landed on Fri.
day.
Queen Victoria was married on Fri
day.
Fort Sumter was bombarded on Fri.
day.
King Charles l was beheaded on
Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on
Friday.
julius Caesar was assassinated on
Friday.
The battle of Marengo was fought
on Friday.
The battle of Waterloo was fought
on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the stake
on Friday.
The battle of New Orleans was
fought on Friday.
The Declaration of Independence
was signed on Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18
A BIG CROWD TO SEE
SHOW-BlG SALE ON

The reserved seat sale for the Elks'
big Ministries opened at Brandon g.
Lawrence's this morning. and a steady
flow of people have been visiting the
store all day to get their seats reserv-
ed for the biggest show on earth"
next Friday night.
Sxtra seats have been added to the
theatre and there is no doubt now
about the crowd being one OF tho
largest in the theatrical history OF
Bryan.
There are still some very choice
seats left and it might be well to drop
around and secure yours AT ONCE,
for the amusement loving public know
a good thing and never fail to take
advantage Of it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18
THE VlR6lNlAN."

Evidence that "The Virginian,"
which comes to the Colonial Theatre
on Monday, March %, has enjoyed
pecuniary success prominently great
er than any Cther drama is cumula.
tive. Better still, the piece is deserv-
ing. The author owen Wister, CON
ceived pretty love story and peopled
it with flesh and blood, and put into
the mouths OF these recognizable
Wyoming types breezy speeches that
are pertinent. Furthermore, he dem
onstrates rare CONSTITUTIONAL ability
in building The Virginian.' The title
role was originated by Dustin Farnum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

Chairman Walker of the prohibition
movement, and manager of the Tom
Ball campaign, has issued a call for
mass meetings in every county in the
State to be held on Saturday, March
%, for complete county organizations
in the interest of Colonel Balls can.
didacy. If every county responds,
which they will more than likely do.
one of the greatest political fighting
machines ever seen or known in
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

The other day while we were listen
ing, drummer who wears very high
collar and parts his hair in the middle,
and for a sidelne sells corsets-or
maybe it was perfume soap-jumped
on BILLY Grape Juice" on account of
his Mexican policy. We started to
ask the little fop how much taxes he
paid toward maintenance of the army,
and how many Mexicans he would I'M
dertake personally to kill, but we saw
two woody flee dogs meet and ex-
change greetings, so we forgot all
about the drummer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

A Hardeman County young man has
invented perpetual motion, the idea
coming to him in a dream.-Foard
County News.
1t was not perpetual motion of
which the young man dreamed, but
the next thing to it. 1t was the Demo
cratic party trying to fix the unfixed
places that will not stay fixed. In
other words, its efforts to make its
forecasts and results tally.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

While Messrs. Sam B. Wilson and
John T. Hanway were sorely hit in
last nights Main street fire, still
therell be no dropping out of line,
no sulking in tents. These gentlemen
are made out of the blue steel of real
manhood. The damages will soon be
repaired, every trace of the conf1agra-
ton obliterated, and they'll come
again, stronger, bigger and better than
ever.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

The event of last night thoroughly
exemplifies the need of good insurance
through the busy as well as the dull
season. Check over your policies and
II you need more insurance call on us.
Our promptness and efficiency cannot
be excelled. George A. Adams, Phone
No. 265.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

while Helen Ware played Mollie
Wood, the pertty schoolma'am in the
story. Prices, soc. 75c and 81. Seats
on sale Thursday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

1t is said the matrons Of South
Waco are up in arms because of the
scanty track suits worn by the Baylor
track team in their practice. The cut
away style OF shirts and six-inch pants
do not accord with the plans and speci-
fications on which the aides think
track suits should be built. Their III
timatum is more clothes or horse
whining"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

The villainous deeds Of Villa have
largely changed public sentiment in
this country. A short time ago the
whole country rejoiced at the news
of rebel victory; now it is matter
of Indifference any way it goes. villa,
Carranza and Huerta all look alike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

Congress has just appropriated
100000 for the maintenance of the
Mexican soldiers and refugees in the
United States. And that's another
bitter pill for the people Of the United
States to swallow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

The Houston Post notes the fact
that Tennessee has secured State
wide prohibition, and a Democratic
party that is split from collar TO tail. y
In the language of Josiah Aliens wife,
the party is split to its very twain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18

Poultry. butter and eggs are now
permissible by parcel post. Looks
like The Eagles prediction that il
would soon be possible to send COW
and calf by mail is coming true.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18
NOTICE, ALL MEMBERS
OF LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Regular meeting OF the lodge We'd
nesday night, March IS. 1914. Special
business to attend TO regarding the
grand jubilee at Houston. All mem.
bers are urged to come out.
GENT WHITE,
Secretary Bryan Lodge No. 6G4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-18
FATAL EXPLOSION
IN BREWERY

Cleveland, Ohio. March 1S.-One
man was killed, three injured, prob
ably fatally, and several are reported
missing by the explosion of an am
monia tank of the Cleveland Brewing
Company today. The building was
partially wrecked.