davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

lsl9-A remarkable meteoric stone
fell at Charlotte, N. C.
lSbO-Queen Isabella opened the
Cortes at Madrid In the new pal.
ace.
lS64-Nevada admitted to the Union
as State.
lS7O-Franco-Prusslan War - The
Prussians make their formal en-.
try Into the captured fortress
OF Metz. Disturbances occur In
Paris, but the provisional gov
eminent Is victorious over the
mob.
lSSf--A Paris newspaper undertook
on Its own account an lnyestlga.
tion OF the Panama Canal, TO as
certain the aruth OF De Lesseps'
excuses for deal In the compile
ton of the work.
l9Of-Russo-Janapese War-Japanese
make attack on the entire Rus.
sian line at the Shakhe river,
and a bombardment OF Lone
Tree Hill had been going on for
two days. Japanese moving to.
ward eastward, apparently con.
centrating for an attack.
lsl2-The Bulgarians defeated the
Turks In great two days bat
tie near Lule Burgas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
NOTED CLUB ENDS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-The Calumet
Club. one Of the Oldest and most OK.
elusive social organizations in this
city, will be dissolved today and the
doors OF It's handsome structure will
be closed. The shifting OF the wealthy
resident districts, the invasion Of com
merce and manufacture IN the eastern
part OF the First Ward. and the rival
attractions OF new and more recently
located clubs have contributed to tho
decline OF the Calumet Club. The
membership has fallen from 500 &c
100. Among the founders and charter
members Of this organization were
Marshall Field, George NJ. Pullman
Ferdinand Peck. p. d. Armour, n. X.
Fairbanks and Ralph Otis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

determine our physical and bodily con.
ditions 10 far greater extent than
we do Is an undeniable fact. That we
have II IN our power to determine and
TO dictate the conditions OF old age
to marvellous degree Is also an un.
deniable fact-lf we are sufficiently
Keen and sufficiently awake to begin
early enough.
III any arbitrary divisions OF the
various periods OF life we're allowable,
! should make the enumeratIons as
follows: Youth, barring the period OF
babyhood, TO forty.fye; middle age,
forty-fiye TO sixty; approaching age.
sixty to seyenty.nye; old age, seventy.
i've to ninety.fye and a hundred.
THAT great army OF people who
age long before their time. that like.
wise great army Of both men and
women who along about middle age
say from forty-aye to sixty, break and,
as we say, all OF sudden 30 TO pieces,
and many die, Just at the period when
they should be In the prime Of life,
In the full yigor of manhood and
womanhood and Of greatest value to
themselves. to their families. and to
the world. is something that is con.
trary to nature, and is one OF the pitt.
able conditions Of our time. A greater
knowledge. a little foresight. a little
care In time, could prevent this in the
great majority Of cases. in ninety
cases out OF every one hundred. with
out question"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

ing and II proved good. In this case
the heavy Panama rains viii be from
about October 20 to November %.
Another disturbance win reach Pa
cilic coast about November If, cross
Pacific slope by close of ~. great cen
trail valleys 10 TO 10, Eastern sections
10. Warm wave viii cross Pacific
slope about November IL. great cen.
trail valleys 10, Eastern sections 15.
Cool wave Will cross Pacific slope
about November s. great central val
leys 10, Eastern sections ~.
This covers another radical storm
period, more severe than the preced
ing. The storms will belong to the
dangerous class and the United States
Weather Bureau Is expected to hang
out It's danger signals. Numerous
lows viii cross continent close togeth.
or and sometime before November %
will be followed by a cold wave that
Will pinch the cotton fields.
Much depends on the first killing
frost In the cotton belt. Cotton con.
tinues ~ mature and bloom toward
the top TIL frosts stop the growth.
and killing frost In November some.
times destroys millions Of dollars
worth Of cotton. We expect the first
II these killing frosts to occur between
November II and rs, probably not far
from November 2l.
Worthy OF note is our success In
forecasung excessively bad weather
for the sections covered by the Euro.
pean war. Following November 25
our advice has been That he exces.
slyely bad weather win continue TO
about December %. but little fur.
Their East, leaving better weather in
France and worse weather for Russia.
Turkey. Eastern Prussia. Poland,
Eastern Austria and particularly for
the Black Sea.
Our insecticide offer is interesting
thousands Of our readers. Send a
stamp to Fosters Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. C., and learn how to
destroy the insects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, Oct 3l.--Last bulletin
gave forecasts Of disturbances TO cross
continent October q 10 81 and 81 TO
November 4, warm waves October 20
to 80 and 80 to November 3, cool
waves October 20 to November 2 and
November 2 TO G. This weather per
Tod VIII average warmer than usuel
with no severe cold waves. Precipi.
tatlon will be less than usual, heaviest
In Southern and Eastern sections.
Storm forces will begin to Increase
about November and will be at
greatest force in Eastern sections.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about November 8, cross Pacific
slope by close Of 6. great central val
leys TO ., Eastern sections 10. Warm
wave will cross Pacific slope about
November 3, great central valleys T.,
Eastern sections o. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about November 8
great central valleys 10, Eastern sec
tons IL.
This viii cause all weather features
to be radical and extreme. With II
wave OF high temperatures viii cross
continent Transforming the usual bleal
November squalls into summer
breezes that will make the buds and
flowers want to renew their spring
time vigor Then, as the cool wave
comes In, high winds will prevail. par.
ticularly west Of meridian 30. heavy
precipitation will follow. particularly
In Southern and Eastern sections. The
Northwest will get light snow. The
cool wave will not be severe.
Once more we warn the managers
OF the Panama Canal that they are In
for a month OF exceedingly heavy
rains that may endanger shipping by
causing slides on the sides and up.
heayals on the bottom OF the canal
Watch the reports on this matter
Sometime ago We gave a similar warn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

F'reeport-work on the combination
railroad and wagon bridge across tho
Brazos river between this city and
veIasco Is progressing nicely, accord
Ing TO the overseeis Of the work. Con
crete work on the first pier along the
east bank Of the river has been start
cd and the contractors state they ex-
pect to turn the structure over TO the
public and railroad interests March I,
1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
WHEN MIDDLE AGE BEGINS.

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion Ralph Waldo Urine writes an
article entitled when Is Youth
What After Youth The principal
point which he brings out is the power
Of the mind to keep the body young
and vigorous. In the following extract
from his article he touches on this
point and also indicates the divisions
between youth, middle age and old
age:
THAT we have It In our power "a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Cherry is the wood most used as a
backing for the metal plates from
which illustrations are printed in
magazines and periodicals. 1t is
chosen above all others because It
holds its shape, does not warp or twist,
works smoothly and does not split.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

The position Of city forester is nov
Offering a new field for men with a
technical training in forestry. Fitch
burg, Mass, is one Of the latest towns
TO secure an official OF this sort
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Because OF extreme drouth, the fire
risks on the National forests In the
Northwest have been greater this sea.
son than in any other since 1910, the
worst year since the forests were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Pennsylvania and New Jersey lead
all other States in the quantity Of
wood used for making tobacco pipes.
and utilize apple wood, French brier.
ebony, birch, red gum and olive wood
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Two Governors. those OF Oregon and
Massachusetts. have suspended the
hunting season this year because OF
increased danger OF forest fires when
the woods we're exceptionally dry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

created. Much less damage was done
this year because experience IN FIRE
lighting was gained in the fires OF
1919
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
FORESTRY NOTES.

Because OF drouth conditions there
is considerable fire danger in the for
ests OF the East this fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
10000 MISSING
ON ISLAND HIT
BY VOLCANO

TOXIC, Jan. 16-Ten thousa nd
persons are missing in the district in
southern Japan devastated by the
eruption of the volcano Sakura- lima,
by earthquake, tidal wave and fire
ana II is feared all have persisted.
Messages received to-day by the
Government from the authorities of
Satsuma Province in the southern
part or the island of Kiushiu stated
that with the exception of 80 per-
sons VINO took refuge in a cave. near
~ IO,OOO persons must surely have
been killed on the island of Sakura.
upon which the volcano is located
Inc lava beds were 100 hot and
, clouds or poisonous fumes TOO dense
TO allow a complete exploration of
the island by the sailors from the
warshlps in kagoshima Bay, but it
was concluded that no human being
could have escaped the deadly fusil-
lade from the Craters
Sakura Island had a population Of
lo,OGO before the eruption and only
few more than 5000 escaped, it was
estimated in official circles.
me eruptions Of the volcano had
sbated to-day although the lava was
still flowing from the mountain. The
physical aspects of the island have
been completely changed by the ma
tural disturbance.
Examination Of the city Of Ka-
gOshima, which was overwhelmed by
earthquake, fire and tidal waves
snow that many corpses are still be
meath the ruins and that vigorous
sanitary precautions must be taken
immediately to prevent an epidemic
of disease
Troops and sailors have been put to
work clearing away the debris in and
around kagoshima. Tent cities have
been established for the refugees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Negro Cabman to
Trial for Assault
On Jason A. Roster

iorn Bowen, negro cabman, who
IL charged with making a murder
GUS assault upon Jason A. Roster the
confectioner who was found uncon-
scious in an alley off Decatur street
one night about two weeks ago, will
De given hearing before Recorder
Broyles Friday.
Rosier was given such q beating
mat physicians at first despaired of
MS IRE. He now Is able to sit up
Inc wounded man says he re-
members riding in Bowen's cab, No.
81, on the night OF the assault, but
has no recollection Of the attack
made upon him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
FIVE CASES
BR|CHT'S DISEASE

NJ. Kendall shoe dealer Of Colorado
City. Colo, seventy years OF age was
in what appeared to be the final clutches
OF Brights. The treatment was changed
and in three months he wrote that he
considered himself well
He has a neighbor. a grocer, !. J. Abb
ehsham, sixty eight years Of age, who
had Brights Disease 1.-THE best doc
tors he could get told him there was
no help for him and advised him to
settle UP his accounts" Kendall told
him about his own case and Abensham
too recovered In giving us these facts
Kendall closed: There are three 9th
ers here who have been cured since l
was"
one OF the above recoverles might
have been an accident. but how about
ali FIVE? These people are not in league
with Fultons Renal Compound
II YOU have Brights Disease do you
not owe IL to yourself and family to try
Futon's Renal Compound before giving
up7 II can be had at Edmondson Drug
Company.
Ask for pamphlet or write John j.
Fulton Co, San Francisco. -Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Flood From Burst
Dam Passes; None Die

CUMBERLAND MD. Jan. 10
The flood Of water released by the
breaking of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company's dam on Stony
River, has spent it's force. No lives
have been lost. The total damage
is not expected to go over 5000, 900
After night of terror in the hills
hundreds Of persons who had expect
ed TO see their possessions swept
away returned to their homes to-
day. Despite their night in the open,
there was no great suffering as the
weather had greatly moderated.
The chief damage was suffered by
the company that owned the dam
and the Western Maryland Railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

havoc among the little chickens of the
neighborhood when Miss Evans set a
steel trap, which she baited aad
pegged to the ground. The hawk
walked into the trap and then car
ried it away-bait, peg ami all.
The bird was tracked into the
swamps by Miss Evans and killed.
1t measured more than four feet from
tip to tip of wings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
SIpEL1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA m|
POLITICS TN
BY JANIS B. NEYTN XIV

the man thus honored. by common
consent just naturally, and as a mat
ter OF course, Charles r. Pend.eton
was named the chairman Of the CON
vention delegation When, on an
other occasion. William J. Bryan vas
to be nominated again it was Pen
dleton who led the delcga ton, not
outstanding the fact that he never
approved extensively OF the Nebras-
kan.
Time and again mis- name has been
offered for this high honor and for
that conspicuous office, He might
have been Governor Of Georgia. per
hape, had IL been within his makeup
TO lend himself 70 a n effort to secure
that place OF trust. It is safe to say
that the Idea never entered his head,
save to he thrust aside as something
not for an old newspaper man like
mel"
II may not be so with other news
paper workers but as for the one
who pens these lines there exists in
Georgia to-day no peer Of PendletOn.
- N'A'N nun AhI'ilSll MS NOIk WAS
TO respect him and esteem him hign-
ly-that was while 20
know him on the persona! side, to feel
that, somehow and after some sort "
fashion, one had managed to win
measure OF that splendid and gen
erous friendship he loved so well TO
confer, despite his almost abnormal
shyness that was delight and a
pleasure, indeed
In his office in Macon he has Ia
bored modestly, day after day. in his
old shIoned way" Ranked on one
side by a lifesiZe portrait of stone
WALL Jackson and on the other by
portrait OF Robert f. Lee; and one
could hardly fail to realize that ne
too, was Of such as they,
Colonel Pendleton has been pro
gressive citizen. He has seen Macon
grow from struggling town into a
beautiful and proud city He has
seen The Telegraph grow from an in
consequently and struggling local
sheet into a powerful and wonderful
ly equipped Southern newspaper. He
has seen Governors, Senators, Con-
eressmen legislators and lesser lights
politically rise up, flourish and face
away. He has kept pace with he
trend Of the times, but he never has
consented to go TOO fast.
And now, AT last full Of honors and
enshrined for all time in the hearts
Of his fellow Georgians, Pendleton has
laid aside his editorial pen.
"HOmc is the sailor, home from the
seq
And the hunter home from the hiH!"
Colonel Pendleton died Friday
morning shortly after the foregoing
was writtenD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Girl Kills Giant Hawk
Flying Off With Trap

FORSYTH, Jan. ia monster
hawk has been captured by Miss
Frances Evans a few miles from For
syth. The hawk had been playing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Judge Pities Dwarf
With Fighting Wife

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Sentence was
suspended on Harry Landlord, aged %,
3-foot dwarf, arraigned for intoxi-
cation, because he said his wife would
whip him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16


ne "'"'eS' an" '"e se"'l4S'' INC
| truest and the most intrepid. OF all
the present-dag Georgia editors is
diving IN Macon, and tho ,,ross of tho
LAW - """"' .' ''9t us Iii"Sl -iii"'s-
date Jewel.
Charles r peudletOn editor nF The
Nt.c,, ,r.lar,-,,,, "a. ,.-.,.,, =.
~. ''',7 ''''
''e river 10 rest undef the shade or
the trees.
A swceter soul never Inhabited ten
ament Of clay may his rest be peace
ful and fun Of Joy We shall not
look upon his Ike aga n-he was
unique unto himself and at all times
q gentleman uuafraId
pom the pages OF GcOrgia's polit-
zeal history his name Ia written large
he has done the State some SER
vice, and yet never once would be
consent 10 hold office on his own &C
1t is very well known that when
senator Gay passed away, the then
'oNeinor, Jos. NJ. Brown, hesltated
a,it, VIA III urirrHlinlhg Whether ne
1870 ~ '"'i i'N u. itiuIeloh or
"oaepH ~ i'rre" 70 ne MI Gay =
~, 'esol'
Doll, ~ was ilt, uoHed 'ehta-
v,s,.od ~ ,95o"ei thaieloh' put ne
nc ,a ~ aS'u s ~ Ihu II. nearby
raii 90 Us vt ao' ,lici Governor er-
Mo Seratl 80 wv 'iI'.ot "a sea- III
90 Co.., ttr,.,ic ', Nv -. n''eu states, put
r,,cl,,'5 ai,a,'.. ivii - "Pou lhe
q an, ,o,,,,,' a., 7,oou III III upon
no nautical n,,bitior,a az ''" ,' =
hueinosg rg{tb nalttioai .i,|.,,,, ''
Tbo l,.,,,t 70 ('li1 :" ~
.cbar,,to,. is st,lai.,. vi .
Inl, faIsa ahoIt Mn thara r., 80 nt,ar,,
in his mako nm no n,artai rasa,,,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

And now, at last, full Of honors and
enshrined for all time in the hearts
of his fellow Georgians, Pendleton has
laid aside his editorial pen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
ANSWERS ARE SENT IN ELABORATE Ceremonies
THIRTY-TW0 WILL RECEIVE
THEIR FIRST COMMUNION AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Tomorrow morning 32 members of
the Catholic church of this city will
receive their first communion at ST..
Joseph's Catholic church. Special mu-
sic will be furnished by members of
the Sacred Heart Academy orchestra,
and the services will be conducted
with elaborate ceremonies. The ladies
of the st. Monica Altar society will
serve breakfast to the communicates
The names of the first communi-
cants follow; Eva Albrich, Victor
Barr, Zoe Bellinger, Evelyn Barr, Mar
garet Breitenstein, Ada Brill, Thelma
Ooffdy, Catherine Finney, Theresa
Fiest, Clara Guenenfelder, Theo.
Hrubetz, Francis Hrubetz, Dennis Hee-
nan, John Irons, Henry Jairl Johr
Kirsch, Walter Kleeman, Emery Les
bold, Pauline Marnaeh, Joseph Nus
baum, Frances O'Brien, Florence
Phillips, Margret Phillips, Eliza Peer
enboom, Mildred Swing, Arthur from
bley, David Trombley, Nellie Snokel-
berg, Clara Stitz, Mary Fallon, Ber-
mard Nash, Elmre Vanderbecl9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
OPINIONS REG ARDING VOTERS

The attorney general told a Corval-
lis enquirer yesterday that person
registering as republican, and who
later accepted the craftsmanship Of the
progressive party or any other, could
vote at the republican primaries, but
if challenged the fact would be mat
ter which the election board might
take into consideration as evidence,
as then the party challenged woul.l
have to take and scbscribe an oath
that he was bona fide republican,
and the board could take the act as
evidence, and might fail to accept his
statement, that being up to it to
decide.
J. Goplerud, of Silverton, was told
that voter at the coming bond elec-
tion need not be a taxpayer.
e. z. Ferguson, of Portland, was told
that where the stale decided land to
one, and afterward it proved the state
ha no title from the government and
the land had been sold for taxes levie
against it that the person applying TO
the land board for return Of the pur-
chase PURGE need not show that the tax
had been paid though he held under
tax title
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
ARE SELECTING JURY.

Selection of the jury to try the case
of II. S. Gile Grocery company against
Louis Laehmund, an action in the cir
cult court for the collection of money,
occupied the attention Of the court
this morning. The evidence is being
taken this afternoon. The plaintiff al
leges that it sold goods and merchan-
disc to Robert Gibson to the amount of
$964.3S between January 4, 1912 and
June 12, 1912, and that only $4,000
has been paid. The complaint states
that the defendant guaranteed the ac.
count of Glisan to the sum of $3.50.
Lachmund declares that before this
began he withdrew his guarantee, and
therefore is not liable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
WILL NOT SEND TROOPS
INTO STRIKE DISTRICT
Strikers Garry Out Their Part Of Truce
Agreement Under John
McLennan.
WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST
MORE SHEDDING OF BLOOD
Demand Is Made That Mine Guards
and Gunmen Be Compelled to
Leave State.

uL..4 A-.i os do.u--..4
troons n;ii no. hp h. aant 49, .Sa % Toio.
raSo s,r;ta d;Str;ot Thora 80 - no u oao 80
Z dant SAL sa;d rn1arn,~ant nf;o;a,a ~ 81 pvoS ~.
ont sros % ant;on t. mos aiso so;J tha.
Iae % % str;ta had had ro;sad no | ssJaraI | oras' a'
t;ors ~ w ~ ~ ~ f''
Thoso oono,,,s;o, o.o .ohoa =. .ho
coh;net maot;na todov arS ,aero con,' nv
uannicatod ~ Psnrosa1t tat;1o Tav,or 90
Colorodo hv sacratorv of ohor W;Isor
Tovlor sa;2 he was nrahle 10 offsr anv
soiyt;on nf tha str;to troubles
stritsrs Fntsr into Trrcs
Tr;Didad coIn AL Ss Throo
brndrad ornsod ~ str;La-s ,od h~ n;atr;ot
prasidont % ToSn Nfo1 go ,UU os Az ny
BOD M;no Woriors nf Amar;ca ,norohad @
;nto M T Tr;n;dod tb;S mnrn;Ur bu thasnSu
carrv;ng ont +hs;r n,,t % .rno,' o,svy a,,.
tarad 40 & ios. n;nht ~ Donra - 49, hat,non,, vn,
f;ontenant Governor ~ F;tnaoroid ou5
o Uorooa Wonr,,;Os O'tho tho rs, ia,t "tto,. anu
0thor s.r;I,"rs $50 w :. ano.o Ln"t;i;.;sS a?S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
10000 Rifles are
Landed for Use of
Ulster Volunteers

authorities thought the gathering of
the volunteers was merely mobiliza.
tion test and were sstounded when the
automobiles rushed away as they did.
The Fanny had transshipped its
cargo at sea. The landings at Bangor
and Donaghade were by motorboat.
At I.arne the proceedings were dis
tinctly sensational. The Ulstermen
had completely eordoned the town and
cut all wires, so that the authorities,
who were heavily outnumbered, were
helpless. Sixty three thousand rifles
were Nnded there, the work being
finished about a. m.
In the meantime, as blind, a large
force of orangemen had assembled
about the Belfast docks with wagons.
They were closely watched by the
police.