davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
c. A. CASE CONTRACTS TO SING

Mr.. c. A. Case, director of the Col
lege Glee Club at A. & NJ. College,
sang when the Starlight Comes to
Kiss the Rose Goodnight" at the
Dixie Theatre last night to large
and appreciative audience. The sing
ing of Mr.. Case is too well known to
the people of Bryan TO need comment,
and no doubt all will be delighted to
know that he has made contract
with the management of the Dixie
Theatre to sing three times each week
in the future, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
At the Dixie tonight.

!. NJ Cook of Steep Hollow was 6
visitor to the city today.
L. S. Williams of Coleview was In
the city on business today
Mrs. p. A. Reed OF Hearne spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Guy NJ. Board went to Franklin Mon
day to attend the District Court.
Mrs. George sorrell returned Sun
day from a visit to relatives in Waco
Miss Margaret Merchant of Hearne
is the guest of friends at Steep Hol
low.
Miss Anita Park returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Mexia.
Miss Jessie Watson of Millican went
to Houston yesterday to visit friends
and relatives.
II you want more eggs from your
chickens, read Harry Newton's Market
ad on first page.
Pinkney Graham and sister, Miss
Lucille, were visitors to the city today
from Rock Prairie.
T. II. Haynes OF Groesbeck arrived
yesterday to visit George p. Edge Of
Harris Schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hughes of
Hearne spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Bethea.
Miss Mary McInnis returned yester-
day from pleasant visit to Miss Mar
garet BOulware OF Palestine.
Mrs. E. r. Williams has returned
to her home in Dallas. after a pleasant
visit TO relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Winkler of Hol.
lingsworth County arrived yesterday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Halves.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Drummond and
daughter Miss Pearl. were visitors
to the city today from Cottonwood.
Eugene Suber returned to his home
In Pecos Saturday, after pleasant
visit TO his mother. Mrs. ]. H. Suber
Miss Pearl Brown returned to her
home in Houston today, after a pleas
ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lewis.
Mrs. Henry Brown and little daugn-
ter. Juanita, went to Waco Sunday
to join her husband and make their
home in Waco In future.
Mrs. Winnie Terrebonne returned
to her home in Morgan City, La, Sun.
day, after pleasant visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bonnie.
vile, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Dixie tonight.
John Slaughter of Reliance was IL
the city today.
Miss Callie Kern went to Marlin to
day to visit relatives.
Firestone tires and tubes, all sizes
Brazos Valley Ford Co.
Jack Conoway of Reliance was a
visitor to the city today.
Miss Fenie Graham of Rock Prairie
visited in the city today.
Anon williams of Coleview was in
the city on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sample of Cotton.
wood were in the city today.
Miss Ida Mccullough went to Chris.
tine today to visit relatives.
]. Q. and J. P. Adams of Zulch were
In the city on business today.
Mrs. ]. L. Hensarling of wellborn is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Glenn Finn went to George.
town today to visit relatives.
Mrs. II. II. Williamson of College
was a visitor to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upright went
to Houston today on a visit to rela.
tives.
Accessories that are right for all
makes Of automobiles. Brazos Valley
Ford Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S29-Russia lost $4,000 men in cam.
paign against the Turks.
1S55-French spoilation bill passed by
the House and went to the Sen
ate.
1s75-An attempt TO capture the
James boys at their home in
Kearney, Mo-, resulted in the
killing of their younger brother
and manning OF the mother.
1904-Senator Daniels addressed the
Virginia Legislature on the
Panama treaty.
19OS-Law prohibiting discrimination
against members of labor or
CARNATIONS was declared uncon.
stitutional by the United States
Supreme Court
1913-British militants declared que
rilla war because the franchise
bill was withdrawn from the
House of Commons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
A CHURCH TEA.

Mesdames G. w. Fowler, J. w. Do
remus, S. H. Blodgett and Mabel Cas-
ties will give a tea at the latter's home
Thursday, January 20, from to p.
m, for the benefit of the Episcopal
Guild. Everybody cordially invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

T. o. Walton, Livingston.
G. F. White, Fort Worth.
Dave Edel, Houston.
Charles Webb, Houston.
H. c. Hunter, st. Louis.
]. L. Quicksall, Waco.
NJ. T. Payne, Temple.
G. ]. Myers, Houston.
Jesse Edmondston, Dallas.
c. F. Chambers, New York.
w. c. Frost, Houston.
Sam Smith, Dallas.
A. NJ. Gubble, Austin.
B. L. Fuser. Alton, Okla.
L. r. Hartman. Oklahoma City.
Jim Sampson, Waco.
j. W. Manly, Rutledge, Tenn.
G. W. Orms, Mineola.
F. L. Buck, Houston.
L. Lamkin, Calvert.
r. NJ. Schinks, New York.
H. E. Campbell, New York.
2. A. Woods. Fort Smith, Ark.
c. ]. Maxwell, Dallas.
]. w. Abel, Fort Worth.
W. ]. George, Fort Worth.
H. d. Mcfarland, Fort Worth.
Sol Golden, Calvert.
B. o. Mclean, Houston.
]. NJ. Collins, Fort Worth.
J. F. Truman, Waco.
]. W. Weems, Houston.
G. NJ. Jarvis, Mart.
]. d. Metraffe, Pearsall.
c. G. White, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
Weather Conditions.

A disturbance of considerable en-.
ergy covers the Northwest and eY.
tends southeastward. 1t is attended
by rains and high winds in that Sec
ton. The zero line extends from Mon
tana to the New England coast along
the Canadian border. The coolest re.
ported was 20 degrees below zero at
Winnipeg, Canada.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
FAIRMEAD DAIRY
A. w. KlNNARD. Proprietor.
Phone 1887.

Bottled Milk and Cream delivered ev-
cry morning at current prices.
FRESH CREAM A SPECIALITY
In half pint, 10 cents: pints. 20 cents:
quarts 40 cents. Coupon tickets good for
milk or cream. Phone orders FOR sure
service OF hail driver.
High Grade Products, First Class Ser
vice, SANITARY MANAGEMENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
PALERMO BROS.
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES
BRYAN, TEXAS
Phone $50
Main Street

The Canadian Car and Foundry
Company is cutting down the number
of workers at its plant at Turcot, Que.
This action appears to be in accord
with steps taken by all the large fac
tories in which members of this trade
are employed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27

Prof. L. P. Breckenridge Of Yale
University declares that many Ameri-
can manufacturers are moving to Ger
many to take advantage Of the cheap
labor market there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27

An ordnance establishing a board
for the licensing of mason contractors
and prescribing that each must pay
a license fee OF 500. is to be consid-
cred by the Chicago City Council.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27

Pennsylvania employers are giving
excellent support to the new women's
labor law
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
THE WEATHER

Temperature and precipitation at
Bryan for the "a hours ending at 9
o'clock this morning:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27

The State of Missouri gets a fee of
Il cent upon every gallon of beer sold
for consumption in Missouri and an
additional cent for labelling all cases.
barrels or casks containing eight gal
Ions or less.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
$40 REWARD FOR EACH MULE

Went astray during the flood--One
black mare about years old, about
is hands high; split left ear. One
dark mare mule about years old,
about is hands high, no brand. One
chestnut colored horse mule about IL
years old, about Is hands high, brand
ed ], do not remember where; last
heard from was around Butler Farm
in Burleson County. $50 will be paid
on delivery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27
Forecast.

Forecast.
Bryan and vicinity-Tonight and
Wednesday, cloudy weather
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27

The Geary street, San Francisco
municipal railway has cleared $780,
600 in its first year of operation. The
Union street line, acquired by the city
three weeks ago, is showing profits
almost as large.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27

In his annual report the head OF the
New York Department of Labor says:
THE progress of the movement for
shorter hours is strikingly shown by
the fact that 20 per cent of the States
factory operatives are working less
than ifty-two hours per week, and 46
per cent between fifty-two and fifty
eight hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-27

Under the arbitration contract be-
tween the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union and the Massachusetts State
Board of Arbitration and Cancellation,
the latter has been awarded an in
crease of is to 25 cents per day for
sole leather cutters in Brocton shoe
factories.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
THE YAQUIS'
REVENGE
By NJ. QUAD
Copyright. 1914. by Associated Lit
erary Press

Every American of us at the silver
mines had turned out with the Mex
can soldiery to help drive the Yaquis
back to their hiding place in the noun
aims. 1t was case of self preserva-
don with us. When the Yaqui was on
raid he made no difference between
he property or scalp of an American
md Mexican. He owned the land
before Cortez appeared. The process
,f wedding him out Is still going on.
And so when the news came in that
the Yaquis had taken the warpath and
dlIed or driven off the men at the Sol
alto mine above us we turned out with
he 300 soldiers sent up to meet the
war party and drive it back.
For three days we fought the Yaquis
before we got them on the retreat 1t
was not enough, however, that we had
saved the big mines and 500 almost de-
tenseless people. Orders came to the
colonel to push on after the retreating
Indians and hold them up If possible
md exterminate them. We went with
them to see the thing through and be-
:ause they had need of our rifles
and of our sharpshooting. Once among
the mountains the soldiers could no
longer move In a body. There was
constant fighting. but the Indians were
continually forced back. By and by
they had reached the women and chill
iren and their stronghold, and the
Mexican colonel rubbed his hands and
laughed and said:
I'VE have got them penned up at
| last, and not one shall escape. 1t is
the best show we have had for half
century to exterminate them"
| The stronghold of the Indians was a
series of riffs and caves in the face of
! the mountain. There was but one
path leading to it. That wound over
number of ridges and then dipped
! down into basin which had circum-
ference of about half a mile. The colo
nel's plan was to advance the whole
force into this basin when night fell.
and. taking cover behind 'the powders
J lying thickly beneath the caves, we
should be ready at daylight to begin
the work of determination. While
portion Of the troopers kept up fire TO
prevent the Yaquis from leaving their
caves another portion would collect
fuel and smoke them to death We
were not averse to dealing the Indians
hard blow and one to be remember
| ed. but we did not go in for the ex-
termination of a thousand souls at
| once, more than half of whom were
women and children.
Gentlemen. you are not under my
command" said the colonel as he rub
bed his hands and smiled, land you
will therefore decide for yourselves.
When darkness comes my command
Will march down into the basin For
! fifteen years l have been hunting the
Yaquis. For fifteen years have been
hoping for just this chance"
| They could not charge US with cow
ardice. but when our decision not to
support them in a massacre was made
known there were smiles and express
sions of contempt.
An hour after dark the soldiers left
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
KING OF DREAMS.

SOME must delve when the dawn is
~ nigh,
Some must toll when the MONDAY beams
But when night comes and the soft winds
sigh
Every man is king of dreams
ONE is slave to a masters cry
~ Another serf to a despot seems,
But when night comes and the discords
die
Every man is king of dreams
TNHIS you may sell and that you may
buy.
And this you may barter for gold that
CLEANS. :.
aye
Every man Is king of dreams =
Clinton Scotland y
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
Sens In Verse
THE BOY IN THE HOUSE


"7HERES boy in the house.
You can tell by the basket a,
blocks on the stairs,
\ By the caps and the sweater
that cumber the chairs
By the hoops at the door
And the skates on the floor.
By the stills in the han
And the dents in the wall,
By the pane that he marked and the cur
tain he tore,
There's boy in the house
There's boy in the house
From the Ratchet and saw that can never
be found.
From the little worn breeches left lying
around,
From the stockings he strews
And the little scuffed shoes.
From the marbles. the tops
And the buttons he drops
From tokens like these you may gather
the news
There's boy in the house.
There's a boy in the house.
The sound Of his romping from morning
till night.
He shouts to his army in battle or flight
His blood curdling shrek,
His whoop and his squeak.
His laughter that flows
Through the worst OF his woes
A thousand small rackets all truthfuUy
speak
OF boy in the house.
There's a boy in the house.
From the hours of toll that a sweet
mother spends,
From the rooms that she rids and IN.
garments she mends,
From the steps that she takes
And the ease she forsakes
From the pride and the grace
And the joy in her face,
Perhaps you can guess what a difference
1t makes
With a boy in the house!
Newark News
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
FOURTH OF JULY.

FOURTH OF JULY, our glorious Fourth.
\ Who'll celebrate this day?
Not we alone. In foreign lands
Kin lift our flag and say:
" tbs freedoms emblem" Slaves look on
And hope. then kneel and pray.
zach gun that breaks the summers
- air.
Plows through some oceans trough,
Strikes some old tottering throne afar,
Some tyrants cap will doff;
Shoots some old prejudice to heart.
Knocks some old shackles of
HNdE Rocky mountains gather up
Il The shouts from far and near;
The Switzer's Alps leap to the cry
And echo cheer for cheer,
Then fling them to Himalay's heights
Which. Weakened. quake with fear
TNHEN beat your drums. let cannons
- boom,
Send freedoms warcry forth
TIL every nation east or west
Or nation south or north
Shall hail its freedoms natal day,
AS we our glorious Fourth!
Selected
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14

Ms and went marching IN single HE
downAinto the basin. / do not believe
The first man had yet descended into
the basin when we suddenly caught
sight of a signal fire to the right
The Yaqufs were not to be surprised
During the next h6ur the whole side Of
.he mountain showed signals at inter
vals, and then there was an interval
IF three hours. during which not light
was to be seen. At midnight from the
.enter of the mountain a signal fire
suddenly blazed out 1t did not last
more than minute and was follow
ed by a noise none of us could make
,ut. 1t was like the roaring of gale
IN a narrow gorge of the mountains,
and we had been listening to it for per
haps ten minutes when from the dark
basin beneath us arose such cry as
few men ever heard.
I'm the name Of God, what can it
beT asked each man of his comrade
but no one could answer. Down there
IN the midnight b1ackness some terri
BILE tragedy was being enacted, but we
must wait for daylight to solve 1t. The
roaring. rushing sound came to us aft
er the scream died away. but more
softly than at first From that hour
ill dawn came there was no signaling,
no noise. nothing to prove that there
was life in the mountains beyond our
little band The peaks of the noun
tains stood out first Then we follow
ed the dawn down till our eyes rested
On the caves. In front Of them were
hundreds Of people, but they were
standing quiet and peering down into
the basin. In another minute daylight
had crept down there. and we looked
and cried aloud in horror. The bottom
Of the basin. as we saw it the evening
ing before, had been covered with
scrubs and grass. 1t was basin still.
but the bottom was hidden under ten.
! twenty, thirty feet of water. There
was no outlet, and we could see the
waters rushing and swirling round
and round as If to find one And
borne on the rush were the bodies of
the dead-of the 231 men who had left
! Us a few hours before. Not one had
escaped High up on their side of the
mountain the Yaquis had damned a
spring or rivulet and stored up the wa
Jers for just such an emergency. At
midnight they had let the flood loose.
and it had come tearing down at light
ming speed to overwhelm the enemy,
caught like rats in trap. AS we turn
ed away in our horror to make our
way down the mountains the Yaquis
raised their voices in one long shout
of exultation and then were silent.
They had reaped their vengeance and
were satisfied to let US depart in peace.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
|D5leSITTfGHEN
I@nI(5UPBOARD
HucKLEBERRiEs in PASTRY.

INCONSISTENCIES IN Pastry.
"UCKLEBERRIE are a fruit that
Jul is very indigestible served raw.
Cooked huckleberries are de-
licious and wholesome They are ex-
cellent in pies and pastries. Huckle-
berry turnovers are made the samf as
apple turnovers, using huckleberries
instead of apples and emitting the Gin
namon.
Huckleberry Cake.-Cream cupful
Of sugar and tablespoonful of butter.
add an unbeaten egg and mix thor
oughly. Add a cupful Of milk and
two and a half cupfuls of -four sifted
with three tahlespoonfuls of baking
powder, then a pinch of nutmeg and
stir in lightly three cupfuls of blue
berries. Turn into buttered pans and
bake for thirty-fve minutes in a hot
oven.
Served With Milk.
Huckleberry Float--Take a cupful
Of huckleberries, three tablespoonfuls
of sugar, a cupful of flour. a teaspoon
full of baking powder, teaspoonful of
shortening, quarter teaspoonful of
salt and half cupful of milk. Pick
and wash the berries. put In small
saucepan with half cupful of water,
bring to boil quickly. add the sugar
and boil five minutes. Sift the -four.
baking powder and salt into bowl add
the shortening and rub In very lightly,
adding milk slowly. Take up spoon
full and form into round balls. place on
Toured pie tin. brush with cold milk
and bake twelve minutes in hot oven
While warm break in half. put in glass
bowl and pour over the huckleberries.
Serve at once. You can put a little
butter on each biscuit if you like. This
makes enough for four persons
Hints For Pie.
HuckIeberry Pie.-Add a spoonful of
vinegar to the fruit when making pie
tablespoonful may be needed, but no
more. This amount will not be enough
to modify the extreme saccharine quail
ity. A few currants. if conveniently
at hand. may be put in to impart
tang to the pie. In this case the
vinegar should be left out Brush the
lower crust before covering it with
tho fruit with small quantity of egg
white. Sprinkle the berries lightly
with -four. Too much will make the
filing pasty. Only enough to prevent
the juice from running should be used
When the pie is taken from the oven
sprinkle the top with powdered sugar.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14

What is the origin or Significance OF
the name monkey wrench7
The name of the implement as usu-
ally pronounced and spelled originates
In error. Monkey is not its name at
all. but Monky. Charles Monky, q New
York man, the inventor, who gave it
his name, sold his patent for good
round sum.
What is the rule or the main requisite
for making good tea?
There is no one rule covering the
whole subject. but as a fundamental
one tea should never be permitted to
boil or to steep for great length of
time. Black teas require boiling water
and green teas do not. Hot water that
has boiled long time and lost its life
will not make good tea. To make good
black tea freshly boiled water, boiling
hot. should be poured over the leaves
and allowed to stand three to seven
minutes in china or porcelain mot
metaD pot, then poured off. The desir-
able principle in tea is theme, and
three or four to seven minutes steep
ing is long enough to get that. If al
lowed to steep longer the tannin or tan
/, mic acid is extracted, and this is both
distasteful and hurtful. Orientals and
all experts drink tea without cream or
sugar, but if one uses these the sugar
should be thoroughly dissolved and
stirred in before the cream or milk is
added. There is a chemical reason for
! this.
Please state If there is a machine
known as the Photograph. If so, is it a
f, valuable machine for the purpose it is
used for?
| There is a machine or instrument of
that name carried by pedestrians for
automatically making a typographical
record of the ground covered during a
journey. but we know nothing as to its
efficacy. 1t is a different instrument
from the pedometer. which records the
number of steps taken or the distance
travelled during a walk.
What is the origin or significance of
a university or dean of faculty.
! The word traces through the Latin
deem. ten. to the Greek deka. ten.
In ancient Rome decanus meant a
chief over ten soldiers and later was
adopted by the clergy to signify the
/ monk, who in monastery had authority
over ten other monks. Dean is an
Anglicized abbreviation of decanus.
and no matter how used it implies a
degree of authority and official dignity.
In the universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge. England. the dean is resi-
| dent fellow of a college, who super
vises the junior students, presents
them for graduation. etc. In Ameri-
can colleges it generally means the
chief administrative officer under the
president, who is clothed with certain
supervisory authority over students.
In Washington the dean of the diplo-
matte corps is the oldest one in con-
| tnuous official service.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
FASHION HINT
BY JUDO cHoLLu

This model is a pretty one for the
odd waist and also for the gown, and
since the sleeves can be made in two
lengths it becomes available for differ
ent occasions and different needs.
Crepe de chine is an unquestionabie
favorite for separate waists, but there
also in use. and fine Grape and hand
kerchief linen are especially attractive.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14
BOY OF THE NoISELEss
FOURTH.

"HERE. little boy, don't cry!
They have taken your
gun, l know.
n And your fireworks. too,
And your cannon new,
Belong to the long ago.
But cheer up now and cease to
sigh
There. little boy. don't cry,
Don't cry!
There, little boy, don't cry!
They have stopped your noise. l
know,
And the shells and bombs
That have burned your thumbs
Are things of long ago
But better things will soon come
by
There. little boy. don't cry.
Don't cry:
There. little boy, don't cry.
You are now growing up, / know.
But you're one of those boys
Who will make a great noise
That can help wake the world,
and so
You will hit the right mark, I'm
sure. if you try
There, little boy. don't cry,
Don't cry!
Judges Library.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-14

place and held to position by means Of
tape attached to the underside.
The finish of the skirt can be made at
the high or at the natural waist line.
The model is a good one for indoor
gowns and for street costume.
For the medium size the skirt will
require four and one-half yards Of ma
terial twenty-seven inches wide. The
width at lower edge is two yards and
eight inches before the plaits are laid.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to "a inches waist measure Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number, 1892.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon.
Name ......................-..
Address Observation-Disclosures.