davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04


from the July rains. and We may ~
pect a great Improvement in that crop
before end Of July in mId-lautudes.
Corn In the Southern States has beer
permanently damaged,
But what win those largely increas-
cd rains In July do to the winter wheat
and oats harvest and threshiug3 There
lies problem. Probabilities are that
floods will occur In the Southern
States in July where least rain fell in
June, July indications are quite
favorable TO spring wheat.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coats about July 7, cross Pacific slope
By close OF 8. great central valleys .
to II, Eastern sections ~. Warm
wave win cross Pacific slope about
July 7. great central valleys Q, Eastern
sections IL. Cool wave will cross Pa.
cihc slope about July 10, great central
valleys IL. Eastern sections IA.
This disturbance will be OF greater
than usual force and severe storms
are expected 10 accompany H. Most
severe storms are expected south OF
latitude 40. probably In the cotton
States. But the Pacific coast and slope
should watch for squalls near July Q.
The cool wave will carry temperatures
down TO lower degrees than usual.
Another disturbance viii reach Pa
cInc coast about July II, cross Pacific
slope by close OF IL. great central val
leys 10 to Is. Eastern sections i6.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about July IL. great central valleys
10. Eastern sections 15 Cool wave
win cross Pacific slope about July IL
great central valleys IS, Eastern sec
lions rs.
Temperatures OF this and the pre-
yious disturbance viii average lower
than usual and viii go near the frost
line In Canada and some OF our North
ern States within two days OF July IA
The storm forces Of this win be less
than in the previous disturbance.
A radical electromagnetic disturb
ance will occur near July ., but we
cannot now locate It's effects. Watch
that date. or from July to IL, and
you will surely read OF some radical
weather events, electric storms Of
earthquakes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
SIZE iND SANE
JULY FOURTH


Dallas. Tex, July 4.--The safe and
zane principle OF July 4 celebration
prevailed rigidly throughout Texas To-
day. In place Of noise and fireworks
great variety OF municipal and club
and society events we're planned.
Corpus Christi had three days
celebration which began yesterday
and which finishes tomorrow with .
religious patriotic celebration headed
by large civic chorus. Today's fea-
ture there was the parade with floats.
some OF which were contributed by
boys and girls corn clubs.
At Fort Worth the Moslah Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine. granted ia May
at Atlanta. was to be dedicated to-
night Fort Worth had a Greek page
ant and strict fireworks regulations.
San Angelo scheduled a motorcycle
meet and II was announced that
dancing would be permitted in the
streets tonight.
Notable among variety Of enter
tainments at Dallas was travelling
mans celebration. which included
feature called the coolie race. Dallas
held a benefit entertainment, the pro-
ceeds OF which went to the Boy Scouts.
Campfire Girls and the Girls Indus
trial Home.
A 10s-mlle motorcycle road race was
scheduled from Fort Worth TO Waxa-
hachIe and return to Fort Worth via
Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04


Social affairs OF formal nature
seem TO have been dispensed with al.
together these warm days. Instead,
Informal gatherings occur In the morn
ines, delightful games OF bridge sery.
Ing as a pleasant pastime.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Howell win
leave Sunday night for vacation at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Post card greetings from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. Astln. who are touring
Europe, tell OF the good news that
pleasant times and good health are
attending them. They we're in Paris
when friends last heard from them.
Mrs. w. s. Howell will leave within
the next few days for a visit TO her
parents In Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Moorlng. accom-.
panied by their guests, Mrb. Ward Of
Marlin and Mrs. Scott OF Waco. mo
tored in from their plantation home
in the Brazos bottom Thursday and
are weekend guests Of Mrs. @. NJ.
Brandon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
IoYs.


You needn't be rich to be happy.
You needn't be famous TO smile.
There are joys for the poorest OF toll
ers
II only he'll think them worth while
There are blue skies and sunshine
a.plenty.
And. blossoms for MI TO behold;
And always the bright days outnum.
Der
The dark and the cheerIess and
cold.
Sweet sleeps not gift OF the wealthy,
And loves not alone for the greats
For men 10 grow old and successful
II isn't Joys custom TO walt
The poorest OF toIlers has blessings
Ills richer companions may crave;
And many man who has riches
Goes sorrowing on TO the grave
Yon'll never be happy tomorrow
II you are not happy today.
II you're missing the Joys that are
present
And signing for joys FAR away,
The rose will not bloom any falrer.
In the glorious years that may be.
! Great riches won't sweeten It's frag-
rance
Nor help you lis beauties 10 see.
Today Is the time to make merry.
Tis folly for fortune TO wait;
You'll not find the skies any bluer
II you ever come TO be great.
You'll not find your Joys any brighter.
No matter what fortune you win;
Make the most Of llfe's sunshine this
minute.
Tomorrow's too late to begin.
Edgar A. Guest In Detroit Free
Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
Raise Funds for Texas BUILDING

Mrs. John X. Parker. Mrs. Albert
j. Buchanan, Mrs. u. II. Astin and Mrs
John T Hanway OF this city have been
appointed by Mrs. o. y. colqutt to
act as committee to assist In rails
Ing funds for the erection OF Texas
building and maintenance OF Texas
exhibit at the Panama-Pacinc Exposi.
ton. to be held In California next
year. Many Of the larger cities Of the
State have raised splendid sums OF
money for this purpose by the lnaugu.
ration OF tag day" and the same
plan may be adopted by the Bryan
committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
sEAurlFYINc TEMPLE GROUNDS.

A contract has been let to w. II.
0'Brien for cement walks around TEN.
pie Freda and for concrete steps lead
ing up from the street to the sidewalk,
The lawn is also to be sodded and
beautihed. The ladies' Of the congre'
cation have the work in charge and
are entitled to much praise for the ei
forts they are putting forth in this
good work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
DAMAGE BY ANTS.

Ants damage food. plants. chickens
and property generally. Ross Dead
Quick" Spray is instant death to ants.
as II is to all other insects. II Is ideal
to use in the home. for II does not soil.
Sold in Bryan by z. J. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
sap,Is, Church Tea

A most enjoyable and charmlngly
planned church tea was given on las;
Saturday evening at the handsome
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Sanders.
The hostesses OF the afternoon-Mes-
danes ]. A. Myers. w c. FouftalI
Hin Wilson. King. Reynolds and J. b.
Sanders dispensed Inequalities to a
large number OF callers. whose pleas
ure II was to accept OF the warm vel.
come this household Is famed for. The
refreshments we're delicious. and the
liberal free will Offering made neat
cash sum to be added to the Ladies'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
4
~ =!

Aid Society Of the Baptist Church. for
whose benefit the tea was given.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

before returning nome sue eApccth W
visit In Bryan.
Mr.. Ben Reed OF Galveston spent
several days very pleasantly last
week with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
B. II. Reed.
Mrs. II. 10. beverley will leave Mon
day for an extended visit to her
daughter Mrs. Flowers. at her ranch
home in Uyalde. Mrs. Barnett OF Hub
bard City viii also be guest OF Mrs.
Flowers.
Mrs. Lee Mike has returned from
Marlin, where she has spent the past
three weeks in the interest Of her
health.
Miss Matte Mike has returned from
a ten-days' VISIT to Mrs. Matte
schrImshire In Ennis.
Mr.. n. II. Cochran. who is in the
employ OF Gordon-Sewall Grocery Co.,
has been Joined by his wife and fami.
ly. They are pleasantly domiciled at
the cottage home OF Mrs. Dona
carnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gordon. after q
short visit to Mrs. Gordon's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Saunders, have
gone to Battle Creek. Mich, the trip
being made In the interest OF Mr.. Cor.
don's health.
Mrs. w. y. Hoppess and son. Coul-
ter. will arrive tomorrow for several
weeks visit to Mrs Hoppess' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Coulter.
Little Misses Ellen Douglas May
and Carey Workman May OF Huntsville
will arrive one day next week for a
visit to their aunt, Mrs. J. Webb How.
ELL and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw OF Houston
will soon move to Philadelphia, where
they will reside in future. Mrs. Shaw
Is pleasantly remembered by her
Bryan friends as Miss Aubra Tabor.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Tabor
OF Houston, but formerly Of Bryan.
Mrs. Lucy McDougald has returned
after a weeks visit TO her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Harrison. in Bedias.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

guest Of her sister. Mrs. Sam Hunter,
Master Wesley NagIe Of vi Paso,
who with his parents have been visit
ing in Milano. is the guest Of his uncle.
Mr.. A. NJ. waldrop. and family. Mrs.
Nagle will spend the summer months
at Corpus Christi and Galveston. end
before returning home she expects TO
visit In Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Lucy McDougald has returned
after a weeks visit to her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Harrison. in Bedlas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Mr. Arthur Jenkins Of Oklahoma
was In the city several days the past
week. visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Jenkins. his sister. Mrs. w. b. Roman.
and his brothers. u. j., II. A. and c. p.
Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
Notes and Personals

George Brandon. Il. A. Harrison. p.
ID. Oliver and w. J. Coulter leave Mon.
day for New orleans, at which place
they will board the steamer Comus
on Wednesday morning. sailing for
New York City. They will also visit
Atlantic City, Washington. Niagara
Falls and other places OF interest.
including points In Canada. combining
business with pleasure. Messrs Bran
dun aud Coulter VIII visit the great
wholesale centers and purchase goods
for their respective stores.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Gordon, Miss
Deolice Hickman and Mr.. Maxey
Wicks have returned from San An.
gelo. They were members OF de.
llghtful house party given on the
ranch OF Mrs. Gordon's father Mr.
Johnson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Curry Of BRENNAN. who has
been a pleasant guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Castles. left Thursday for
a visit to relatives In Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Little Misses Ellen Douglas May
and Carey Workman May OF Huntsville
will arrive one day next week for a
visit to their aunt, Mrs. J. Webb How.
ELL and family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Miss Winnie Thomas Is in Waxa-
hachie, visiting Mrs. John Campbell.
Aff.r nctatfa Truatt NJ Naco IL the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Mr.. Ben Reed OF Galveston spent
several days very pleasantly last
week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
b. H. Reed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Mrs. II. 10. beverley viii leave Mon
day for an extended visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. Flowers. at her ranch
home in Uyalde. Mrs. Barnett OF Hub
bard City will also be a guest Of Mrs.
Flowers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

Mrs. w. F. Hoppess and son, coul.
ter. will arrive tomorrow for several
weeks visit to Mrs Hoppess' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Coulter.
The day book., 1914-03-27
Chapter CxIII.

When Dick came upstairs after ar
ranging everything for his Uncle
Johns funeral he found me in a pa
roxysm of tears. ...
l had given Aunt Mary a quieting
potion and watched her fall into a
troubled sleep and then had left the
room overcome with the thought of
what the last inevitable separation
must mean to those who had lived
long years together as had Aunt Mary
and Uncle John.
1 could see them starting out as
were Dick and now; could imagine
all the great experiences that they
had passed through;aI could realize
how the mad, glad passion of youth
had at last calmed down into beau
tiful companionship that made them
seem one, indeed; could understand
that they had grown alike in thought,
this blessed whole was left here, for
saken and alone in a desolate, aching
void while the other without volition
had gone out into the great beyond.
into mysterious eternal finality which
takes it's toll one by one.
l tried to think what this world
would mean to me without Dick, and
my heart stopped beating.
Then l tried to make myself under
stand how it would be after Dick and
1 had been years together, and with
this came the thought of that certain
day when there must be separation.
"Take me first" was my inarticu-
late prayer to Death, and then as
though to bid my selfish, cowardly
mind to stop its pessimistic wander
ings, strong, warm arms encircled
me and pressed me so close that 1
could feel the beating of steadfast
heart. 1t seemed to be saying: Don't
fear, I'm here; don't fear, I'm here"
"Margie, Margie, you must not give
way like this, dear; you will make
yourself SICK" said Dick, kissing me
fnndnrIU
The day book., 1914-03-27
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
WHEN DICK AND / SHALL PART

that loving old couple when there is
not child to comfort either. Dick,
cannot now contemplate life with
out you. What will it mean to me in
the future when you have grown
more necessary to me than now?
could not bear it, dear. know I
could not"
Eyes, you could, my girl, for you
can bear what all the widows before
you have borne. But you must not
think of that, dearheart We have
years and years together and you
must plan all the good times possible.
We must love to the uttermost and
live all there is to live in every twen-
ty-foUr hours, so that when the time
comes hours can no more be counted
together we can say to Death: "The
joy l have had you cannot take from
me-"
just put my arms about his neck
and, drawing myself up till my mouth
reached his, l took then and there
some of the comfort that no one can
ever take from me.
L "OnuCI IL SOI1S udy IuSIS Will
come a time when l will remember
this conversation.
l am so greedy of happiness-so
wishful of joy-since my dear mother
died l have had no one to whom
could turn, and am afraid-so afraid
of what time will bring to me.
Sometimes l grow peevish and find
fault with Dick. want him to be the
superman, but when l get down to
normal thoughts know that world
ly-wise, fun-loving Dick has just as
much sentiment in his soul as |.
God grant, us as long life together
as He has Aunt Mary and Uncle John.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
AGooD IDEA
The day book., 1914-03-27
A GOOD IDEA

A man and his conscience ought
to get together once in while, even
if his conscience does demand an
apology Blade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
TURNER TO RUN
 FOR U. s. SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. - Former Senator George Turner, of Washing ton resigned Saturday as member of the International Joint commission for the consideration of differences be- tween the United States and Canada, and left the National capital for Spo- kane where he will begin his fight for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator to succeed Senator Wes- ley L. Jones.
 Senator Turner will be opposed for the election by Mayor George F. Cot. terill and Hugh c. Todd, of Seattle, and probably by Judge w. w. Black, of Everett. The latter was the sue cessful aspirant for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Washing ton last year, but was disqualified on account of the fact that he was Su- perior Court judge when nominated. He was succeeded on the ticket by Ern- est Lister, who was second in the pri- mary race for the Governorship but was successful at the election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL CERTAIN TO PASS BOTH HOUSES
TRANSFORMATION
 LAWYERS COMING

Associate counsel for the principal defendants in the great transportation cases that are set for trial February ?, are aboard the Princess Sophia en- route to Juneau and should arrive to- morrow evening. There will be quite an array of legal talent when they all get on the gorund, practically the same attorneys coming again that represent ed the same defendants in last years proceedings. So far as known there will be little if any change, Individual defendants will likely follow on an early boat.
 Judge William H. Bogle. is associat ed with Gunnison & Robertson as at, torneys for the Canadian Pacific Rail- way company, and with Vim G Bur ton as attorneys for the Alaska Steam ship company, w. B. Stratton is asso- ciated with Shackleford ( aayless as attorney for the Pacific Coast com. pany, Bruce Shorts is associated with Gunnison & Robertson as attorneys for the White Pass & Yukon, and Ira Bronson appears for Chas. E. Peabody
 nd c. E. Winn,Johnson, associated with the firm of Gunnison & Robertson and John G. Held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
FINE PROGRAM AT oRPHEuM.

The orpheum theatre presented an excellent program to a large Sunday night audience.
 Tue Phathe Weekly of worlds events was particularly interesting having many religious and military features.
 "An Unsullied Shield, is one of the best dramatic pictures of the Edison company, and the acting of Marc Me Dennott in portrayal of the character of the profgate but regenerate scion of a noble race was splendid. This Is a photo play of unusual strength and merit.
 "The Model for St. John," Vita graph feature drama on the degrading results of intemperance. Roger Lyt- ton has ample opportunity for display of his great talent in this picture.
 "The Cowboy and the Baby" was one of the best of comedies and a laugh from start to finish. Altogether fine show which will be repeated this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
CANVASS FOR DIRECTORY
 TO BEGIN JAN. 2OTH

The Juneau Investment company will on or about Jan 20 begin canvass of the city for the purpose of obtaining a list of names and addresses of all in habitants of Juneau to be placed in the new city directory it is now pre- pairing; and it respectfully requests that it's representatives be given every possible assistance on the part of those upon whom they call, in order that this work may be expedited as much as possible.
 It is the purpose of this company to have this book ready for distribution by March 1st, and if the citizens are as ready to lend their assistance, as have been the business men to give their support, this will be possible. Al. most every business man in our city has already reserved advertising space in this directory, and although we be- lieve it to be one of the best advertis- ing mediums available, 1t is quite eVl' dent that the Juneau spirit" has en- tered in it to a very great extent. Our business men seem willing and anx- ious to boost" anything that will boost" Juneau. We believe our direc- tory will be a good thing for the city; we feel that our contention is con. frmed by the support we have been given; and we are very grateful in. deed.
 This book will be printed and bound in Juneau. which fact insures a super for product in that respect; and it is our intention that it's contents will prove useful to our citizens, and boost" for the town.
 JUNEAU INVESTMENT co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
WOOD FILES FOR
 MAYOR OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan 19.-Judge w. D.. Wood, former Mayor of Seattle, filed as a candidate for Mayor Saturday making the tenth aspirant to enter the field for that office. Judge Wood was chairman of committee of 51 that tried to induce former Mayor Will liam Hickman Moore to become can. didate. When the latter deciined to become candidate, he was persuaded to run himself.
 Judge Wood was Mayor of Seattle at the time of the rush for the Klon. dike in 1897 and joined the stampede. He went to Rampant with former Gov. John H. McGraw and others. He or ganized the old S. T. Y. Co.,, that op- erated the Seattle, the Seattle No. 2, and the Seattle No. on the Yukon river, and had stores at various points. The company afterward sold out to the Alaska Commercial Company aud was one of the concerns that went into the consolidation which made up the Nor thern Commercial and Northern Navi- gation companies. He was succeeded as Mayor by Judge Humes.
 Judge Wood has been strong sup. porter of "a cleaner Seattle" and a co.worker with the present Mayor Geo. r. Cotterill.
 The primary campaign will begin in earnest this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
LIFE OF LIEUT.. PETRoslNo
 TO BE SHOWN IN MOVIES

Motion picture films that are out of the ordinary will be offered by Sid Blummenthal at the Grand theatre to. night and tomorrow night. Mir. Blu meenthal brings the photographic de- tails of the life and adventures of Lieut.. Petrosino, the Italian detective of the New York police department, who was killed by his countrymen in Palermo, Italy, a few years ago, while on secret mission to exterminate the dreaded Camorra or Black Hand.
 The entire world was started as it has seldom been aroused before when Petroslno, one of America's greatest detectives, traced members of the ter rible society from New York City to Italy, and was murdered by his own countrymen. It was the death of Pet rosino that led to the famous trial of the. Camorrists in Italy, and eventually their conviction, which Arthur Train, the well.known journalist and lawyer, ably describes in his latest book, en- titled Crime, Criminals and the Cam orra,"
 The scenes taken from the actual life and adventures of Petrosino show him on the trail of the members of the Black Hand society, his departure from New York City without dis guise of any description. his arrival in Italy, and concluding with the flu. neral of the sleuth in New York City, with the entire Gotham police force in attendance. The pictures are in four reels that are remarkable for their clearness. The pictures will be exhib- tied tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
J. E. CHILBERG WILL
 RUN FOR LEGISLATURE

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.-J. E. Chilberg, manager of the Scandinavian-American Bank, president of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce, former presi. dent of the Alaska-Yukon.Pacifc expo sition, and president of banks at Ket- chikan and Nome, has announced that he will become a candidate for the Republican nomination for State Sen ator to succeed State Senator George U. Piper.
 Clyde I. Morris, formerly of Nome, and former president of the Arctic Club, may enter the race for State Senator to succeed State Senator Frank c. Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-19
ToReENsoN LOSES TO
 PACIFIC COAST co

The Pacific Coast company won an. other of the trespass suits through the verdict of the jury in the case against Theodore Torgenson, the third suit of similar nature out of five that have been instituted, for recovery of lands along the waterfront in the town Of Juneau.
 The fourth action, suit against Pe- ter Tweit, is on this afternoon. The jury for this case had not been se- cured at 8 o'clock this afternoon the regular panel having been exhausted. The following were, however, secured: Fred Anderson. Sim Freiman, John Day, Everett Bradford, J. G, Morrison, T. F. Bush. Fred Hebert, H. s, Graves. R. NJ. Shepard, leaving vacancy of three.