davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
10 DEVELOP
WORCESTER
Committee Formed to Work
With Settlement Or
CanizatiOn

SNOW HILL. Md. Feb. 26.-Robert
N. Pinden. Jr.. State manager for
Maryland Of the Southern Settlement
and Development Organization; Glenn.
fent S. Mckee. director Of colonization,
ard field representatives from New
York and Chicago attended q far
amers' meeting here yesterday after
moon and outlined the work OF the
eoreaniation in the development Of the
south
Ex-Mayor William u. Carddry. Jr.
s.preeidcd and on motion OF Judge r.
10. Jones. the chairman. appointed y
-rommittec Of two from each district
Of the county to meet later with Mr..
piudell 10 discuss Worcester's needs.
Mr.. Carddry IS ex-oficio chairman Of
ehe committee. which Is composed Of
The following:
District No. IF. NJ. Wilson and
FILLMORE Merrill, Pocomoke city.
no. 2-Zcd ~. Cherrix and James
b Robins. Snow Hill
10. S-Harry 4. Palmer, Berlin,
Nd and Painter s. West. Ironshire.
No. "A. c. Holloway and E. II.
Bounds. Newark.
No. 5-E. s. Whalcy and William
y. Morris. Bishopvino.
No 7-E. ". McMastcr and Willard
S. Evans. Pocomoke City.
No. S-E. E. Mock or John ID. Dick
ersop. Stockton
No. 9-George A. Harrison and
Horace r. Harmonson, Berlin.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Adams. S. H.-Health master.
Altsheler, J. A.-Texan star.
American year book, 1918.
Arrowood. NJ. W.-Refrigeration.
Bailey, H. Twelve great paint
ings
Barbour, R. H.-Around the end.
Bleyer, W. G.-Newspaper writing
and editing.
Brooke L. L. Nursery rhyme pic
ture book.
Browne, F. F.-Eyery-day life OF
Abraham Lincoln.
Burkett, c. ". & Swartzel, K. D.
Farm arithmetic.
Campbell, NJ. G.-Textbook OF do
nestle science for high schools.
Cave, Edward-Boy Scouts hike
book.
Dickinson. II. W.-Robert Fulton.
engineer and artist.
Dixon, j. Vanishing race, the
last great Indian council.
DuPuy, ". A.-Uncle Sam, wonder
worker.
Edmundson, George. The church in
Rome In the first century.
Emerson, r. Journals v. 9.
Giibey. Sir Walter and Cunning. Y.
D.-George Morland, his life ant
work.
Hayden, Joseph sonsten fur piano
forte ind yiolinc.
Inter-church conference on fedora
tion. Church federation.
Kipling, Rudyard. Collected verse.
Knowles, Joscph-Alone IN the will
derness
Linn, J. W.-The essentials Of Eng
lish composition.
McComb, Samuel.-Prayer, what II
is is and what II does.
Marden O. Exceptional en-
ployee.
Marshall. L. c. and others Mate
rials for the study OF elementary
economies.
Mason, D. G.-sopsta in g minor
for piano and violin
Massenet. = y. Herodias
Munson, Arley--Jungle dsys.
National conference Of charities
and correction. Proceedings, 1913.
National education association.
Journal OF proceedings and ad-
dresses
New York Times Indox, Oct-Dec..
1918.
Olcott, C. Country Of Sir Walter
Scott.
Oppenheim. p. Peoples man.
Ray, A. c.. Sidney; her senior
year.
Smith, L. B.-Chicken world.
---Railroad book
Stephens, Jamos.-Thc hill OF
vision.
MARY. Mary.
Strayer, G. D.-Brief course in the
teaching process.
Tagore, Rabindranath. - Crescent
moon.
---Sadhana.
! Thompson, Francis.-Saint lgna-
/ thus I.oyola.
Thurston. ] Torch bearer:
camp FIRE girls story.
Winton. G. B--Mexico today.
/ Wolf-Ferrari, Ermanno. Suzanne's
| secret
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

Of Assistant scoutmaster Millard
Taylor they marched to Eureka Coun-
ell Hall where they met a large dele
cation of friends from Harrison
Street Church.
Assistant Scoutmaster Frantz Al
derson then took command and drill
ed the troop for about an hour. At
first the boys had slight attack Of
stage fright but this soon wore of
and the second drill taken from
Butts Manual went Off without a
hitch. Tho troop was then drawn
MP AZ attention and the flag was pde-
sented by James ". Robertson, a
member OF both Eureka Council and
Harrison street Church. At the pre-
sentation of the flag the troop pre-
sented slaves. The flag was accepted
by Assistant Scoutmaster Hubert Al
derson. The Rev. G. r. Anderson
then made a short speech in which
he praised both the scout movement
and the Jr. Q. T. A. NJ. for the work
they are doing. To show their approval
and get rid of 2 great deal OF pent
up patriotism the troop then gave
their yell
The boys were then allowed to sit
down while number OF lantern
slides were shown portraying differ
ent events in the history OF "Old
Glory" the only flag that has never
known a final defeat"
After the lights had been turned
on a very pretty drill was given by
the council guards in which they
spelled the work Eureka.
Everyone then went into the social
room where the boys did ample JUS
tice TO the luncheon which had been
prepared for them and Il was nearly
midnight before the hall was rid Of
the tired. happy. but very thankful
boys of Troop s.
c. 3. L., Serbs
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
JIBING BOOM DEALS DEATH.

SALISBURY, Nd. Feb. 26.-Thc as.
fietrn, keeper Of Tsngier light station
Captain Asbury Crockett. Of Tancier
Island. was killed yesterday. lie was
on lis way to the light station when
the boom OF his vessel iibcd. knocking
him overheard. Captain Edward L.
Thomas. keeper of the light house, wit
messed the accident. and braved heavy
sea and high wind in an attempt to res
cue lis assistant. but on reaching the
scene found the body Of Captain Crock
eti sianding upright on a sand bar
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
DIES AFTER SLEEP
OF WHOLE WEEK

SBAFORD, DEL, Feb. 26.- Sleeping
for nearly week, Joseph NJ. Wolters,
s. years old, a farmer living near
hero. never awoke before his death
yesterday.
Nolters Was in town shopping Fri
day and seemed 10 be in the best OF
health Before going to bed that
night he joked and laughed. After
falling asleep he never awokc. Doc
tors, who were summoned Sunday,
said Wolters did not seem TO be iii.
but MAS merely sleeping.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
RELIEF IN sLoAN's IINIMENr.

When you buy new machine Vou
want TO be sure that it viii do the work
for which il is intended and save Won
that lsbor II is the same way with a
remedy. You want to be sure that it
will do the work. in case of rhcuma.
tism, the afflicted parts can be rubbed
for hours, which viii bring relief. but
leave you exhausted with the effort. An
application of Sloan's Liniment does the
work for you; no rubbing-iust lay 1T
on and you have the same result with
no hard work on your part. II is so
soothing. so warm and comforting. Goes
right TO the sore spot and drives away
the excrucisting pain
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
NEN PLACE FoR NR. TRATN0R.

Frank NJ. Traynor. who has been
assistant 10 vice-president Charles
Warner of the Charles Warner Com
pany. for some time, will leave on
Sunday for Allentown. Pa. TO become
oince manager OF the Portland
Cement Company in that town. Mr..
1rayDor is one Of the best known
yoQng business men Of the city and
several years ago he was associated
With local athletics. He Is also a
leading member of the Knickerbocker
Club. Mr.. Traynor will assume his
new duties on March ]
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SAVES COMPANION
AS WELL AS SELF

CAMBRIDGE. AID, Feb. 20. BayIev
Hrapnock. Jr aged Is. and Dorothy.
eldest daughter Of the Rev. y. l.. Ward.
had narrow escape from drowning in
she Cambridge creek yesterday when
they started 10 walk across Il 10 the
High School When the ice broke
with them near mid channel the pirl
.lrng 20 young Brannock's neck and he
read water until help arrived.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
BuYING To SAYF MnNRY

Buying Folcys Honey and Tar Com.
pound suNes money because Just q few
doses stops the cough and cold and one
bottle lasts long time II quickly
heals raw and inhomed surfaces. stops
tickling throat, harsh rasping coughs,
Group. hoarscness, bronchial and h,
grippe coughs. For sale by n. b. Dan.
forth, Market and Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
COPS PROFIT BY
TRAFFIC LAW QUIZ

General I. Puscy Wickersham Of the
Police Commission, who originated tho
idea OF having Police Captain Kane in
etruct the officers in the traffic laws at
tended the instruction class last night
and was impressed with the interest
taken by the officers in the work. The
GLASSES win be continued until all the
oflcors are familiar with the regula-
fions.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SUCCESSFUL EvERYWHERE

People everywhere are talking OF tho
quick and fine results Policy Kidney
Pills give in backache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble. You cannot
take them into your system without
cool results That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give 20 the kidneys and
bladder Just what nature calls for 10
heal these weakened and inactive or.
gans For sale by \. B. Daniorth. Mar
kct and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
CORONBR's JURY GIVES VERDICT

Coroner Spring held inquests last
night In the cases OF the unidentified
white man who was frozen TO death
near Delaware City on February IA.
and in the case of Alfred Smith. aged
3 months, who was found dead in bed
At his parents home in Middletown.
IN the case Of the man verdict
that death was due TO exposure was
given and In the other case the YER
dict was that death was due to suf-
location.
The jury was composed of William
9. Hamilton. foreman Harry Bowers.
secretary; Alfred Taggart. Charles
Farrell, ElwoOd Starr. William L.
Spring and John T. Spring. Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
ICE GoRGEs FORM.
The Susouehanna River Presents Rug
ged Field of Ice.

Inc otauhendnnd klNeT presents Rug-
ged Field of Ice.
PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Feb. 20 Not
in 20 years has the Susquehanna River
presented such rugged appearance IN
the frcezc-up "a she did yesterday. Day
by day the freezing has gonc on, and as
the channels in the rapids became clog
ged the ice on the shoal water was
driven down stream. until rho river
above the Pennsylvania station. the
head OF deep water. is piled many fcet
higher than the water level with gorged
ir. A. late as last night the whole
field OF ice moved down and froze in
masses Of 10, 10 and in places 20-foot
blocks. u is most beautiful sight
Certainly. not since 1904 has there been
any approach 10 tho amount OF icc as Is
nov iu the stream. and tho pack, instead
Of looscnng, as il should at this sea-
SON. is daily growing greater and prom
iscs 90 make g late opening Of na1iga-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Safe For Rabies, Effective For
GrOHD-Ups.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. II has the confidence OF your
druggist. who knows II will give YOU
satisfaction. ". W. Nessmith. States
boro. Ca. says: Il have used Foley
Honey and Tar Compound in my
family and have sold IL IN my store
and n never fails to cure" Refuse
a substitute. For sale by n. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
FOOD FOR STARVING BIRDS.
Rural Mail Carriers In Massachu
sefts To scatter Grain.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Federai
sd for starving birds in the snow
severed rural sections OF his district
was obtained today by Representative
Ninslop. OF Massachusetts,. The
F0atoficc Department authorized
rural free delivery carriers in the
district 10 scatter grain along their
routes. and Mr.. Winslow telegraphed
he Worcester Fish and Game Asso-
citation TO see that every carrier was
provided with all the grain he could
handle
Ar WinsloW's request for The in
structions % the carriers. the first
Of the kind ever made 70 the depart
ment was promptly granted when
tho Massachusetts Representative
told how thousands of birds we're
dying for lack Of food.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

Unknown, mhearl by you aud me-
Mrs. E. VI II. Gates.
While Mrs Aden was here She visited
the Blmd shop and gave am order FOR
rugs. 1rOons, hamper etc. TO hc sent
60 the Blind Babies Home at Snmmit.
She highly complimentod the Delaware
Commission ON its good management.
Nnd Just here We want 10 urge all OF
our readers 10 buy their brooms az tho
Blind shop; the address is 30j West
Eighth street lhonc loS a, and they
will be- delivered. They are the very
best hrooms made and can be- had IN
any style. from the heavy factory and
cellar broom 10 the soft. uncut broom
for polished floors.
Next Thursday evening. February 20
the quarterly meeting oi the Delaware
Division J. :. s.. will boz held m the
SUNDAY school room of 81. Andrew
Church. Eighth and Shiplcy streets. This
is The postponed meeting and members
and friends of the society are requested
TO bc present; one desiring TO join the
society either a. individuals or To form
branches win kindly notify the president
or secretary on or before Thursday
evening.
The Delaware Branch held its regular
meeting last Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Clarence Crossan, llO5
West seventh street. Plans were made
90 hold q rummngc sale soon. as the
treasury is almost empty. Members re-
ported that a pair OF crutches had been
donated 10 the branch and had at once
bocn loaned. II any one else has a pair
OF crutches on a whcel-chair not in use,
here j. an opportunity TO do good by
giving them 10 Sunshine TO loan 10 those
who need them; or il any one desires
10 contribute TO the whccl-chair fund
communicate with Mrs. James ID. Carter
buckingham Apartments. Tenth and
Madison streets. phone 6lG1 4 WHO Is
the chairman OF the wheol-chairs for the
Delaware Branch Friends are requested
10 save articles for the nimmage sal,
and notify tho branch president. Miss
Rcha Smith. 303 West Eleventh street
who viii send for them.
The Cynthia's Helpers branch was
entertained by tho president. Mrs
Elwood Brown. No 400 West Twenty
third street at Valentine party
Thursday evening. February ., and a
delightful evening was passed. Tho
regular meeting was held laSf Tues
day evening. at the home OF Mrs. II
Dixon, No. 1909 West Eighth street
After the regular order of business
refreshments were served aud several
selections from the Sunshine Manual
we're sung. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs L. A.
1ubbs. No 306 Concord avenue, ON
Tuesday evening March 3.
The Coreopsis branch will meet
next Monday evening. March .. at the
home Of Dr.. Florence NJ. Seward. No
/ 9l0 West Ninth street. A full atten.
dance Is urged Mrs. Milo Locke re
Gently gave a fiye hundred party fol
/ the benefit of the wheel-chair funC
and raised neat little sum. This
branch has bought two wheel chairs
during the past year and Is planninl
10 buy another, for many OF our doc
tors recommend the wheel-chair out
ing for their patients as soon as mile
weather comes and for this reasol
many chairs are needed. Any contri
buttons for this wheel-chair fund ma,
he sent TO Or. Seward. the wheel
chair committee. or the branch treas
urer, Miss Edna Field. No. 903 Gilpii
avenue, and specify what IL is for.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

Thousands call upon the Want Ads
10 supply the things that arc most es-
senti1l IN business and the hoine.--Ady
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
rRROP 8 PRESENTED WITH FLAG

On Tuesday evening, Troop 8 was
presented handsome American Flag
about six by ten feet by the Eureka
Council. No. /, 1T. o. q. A. NJ.
The troop assembled at their head
quarters. Seventh and Harrison
streets at p N. Under command
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
And every vibrant nerve eomplain..

Tho blinded children do not know
The cause Of all their deep distress;
Nor why at carth's delightful ohow,
They sit in lonesome idlcucs-.
But they may tcnch a Thousand thiug-
Where wc arc blind their souls may
see;
lhcir houl- may reach resouuding
sirnpe
Unknown unhearl by you aud me-
MIS- E. ". II. Gates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-31
YOUTH SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT


Gerard s. Brink. Is years old. mar
rowly escaped death at noon FrIda,
In an elevator accident Mt the Hutch
ings-sealy building. Twenty.iourtl
and Strand, Galveston. He is I'm 81
Mary's Innrmary. and II will be sew
eral days before the attending physi
clan VIII be able to definitely deter
mine his chances for recovery. Brink
Is employed as a clerk in the freight
department OF the Santa Fe Railroad
with offices on the third floor Of the
building where the accident occurred
While no statement was made a:
the Santa Fe offices concerning the
accident, Roy Hunter. the man who
operates the elevator. said Brink at.
tempted TO get into the car while II
was moving. and his body was caught
between the side or the conveyor and
the gate on the third floor. The Gle
vator was stopped as quickly as DOS.
sible. but in the meantime Drinks
right leg was literally jerked from
It's socket. the hip being badly dIsIo-
Gated and the limb torn, but not
fractured. His right wrist was LAGER.
ated and he sustained bruises all over
the body.
Mrs. ]. II. Wyant. with whom Brink
boa;ded at III Fourteenth street and
who knew him in Bryan. came to the
inhrmary shortly after the young man
was removed from the operating room.
and remained with him during the
day.
The doctors said II would require
several days to determine whether
Brink woald be able to use his right
leg again. This. coupled with the fact
that the shock is a very serious one.
is the critical feature OF the case.
Brink graduated in the class Of 1913
at st. Mary's Seminary at LaPorte.
Texas, and had recently resigned a DO
sition as bookkeeper with Montgomery
Ward & Company OF Chicago on &C.
count Of his health.
Rev. ]. B. Gleissner was hurriedly
called to the bedside OF Mr.. Brink. as
Father Gleissner had raised him since
he was boy OF five years. having
adopted him from the orphanage in
Iowa. Mr.. Brink had lived in Bryan
with Father Gleissner for over ten
years. and he has large number Of
friends in this city who will regret
to hear of his misfortune.
Mr.. Brink has a mother and sister |
IN the North. who have been notified
n the accident
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-31
LIVING AT HOME.

Uncle Jimmy Leonard, residing
three miles southwest of Bryan, has
the thanks OF the editor for a bucket
OF very fine pears. Mr.. Leonard says
he has already sold thirty bushels and
has very nearly as many more on
hand yet to be sold. and has no diff.
fculty in finding a market for them.
Mr.. Leonard says with his peaches.
pears, plums, crab-apples, etc., he has
had an abundance OF preserving ma.
terial and his pantry is Overlooking
with preserves, sweet pickles, jams,
jellies, etc. Mr.. Leonard says he also
has a fine fall garden now coming in,
and the European war and high prices
are not giving him any worry from
a personal standpoint.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-31
TEXAS BAKERY CHANGES HANDS

A dealTSas closed Saturday after
noon whereby Mrs. Otto Boehme, pro
prietress of the well known Texas
Bakery OF this city. sold her interest
In same to Gus Ehrenbrecht and b,
Jennings OF Houston. Messrs. Jen.
nings and Ehrenbrecht take charge
OF the bakery tomorrow morning. and
wish to guarantee the public that the
bakery will be run as in the past and
up to the high standard always main.
tanned by Mrs. Boehme, and the best
possible service is guaranteed. Messrs
Ehrenbrecht and Jennings will be
Joined here in the near future by their
families. Mrs. Boehme and children
viii make their home in Bryan in flu.
ture' and will be at home in the resi-.
dence portion Of the bakery building,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-31
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight.
Piers pure lager beer In bottles al
Marwill's.
\. A. Gotham was in the city today
from Harvey
Phone Wick Bros. for bulls and meal.
Phone i7s.
T. W. Reed was in the city today
from Reliance
Hardy Weldon was In the city to-
day from Harvey.
Mrs. Martha Pittman is visiting
relatives in Waco.
Order your hulls and meal from Wick
Bros. Phone 476.
NJ. G. Buchanan was in the city
from Harvey today. fiIfn
Sam Jones Yves among the Harvey
visitors in the city today.
Preston Goen was visitor to the
city today from Harvey.
T. W. Beard. a well known merchant
OF Edge. was in the city today.
Miss Dolores Thibodeaux Of Harvey
was shopping in the city today.
A. c. Williams was in the city on
business today from Coleview.
Miss Nina Graham was shopping In
the city today from Rock Prairie.
w. L. Boyett returned yesterday
rom business trip to Corsicana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robinson were
visitors to the city today from wixon.
Mrs. NJ. V. Henderson OF Reliance
vas among the visitors to the city to-
day.
AIRS II. c. Robinson Jr. OF Houston
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
s' W. T. James.
v,s,. II. Ferguson and son. Paul were
vey. 'e e'S Vouay nom Har-
CUES, srogdon Of Montgomery ,s q
city. v relatives and friends in this
.s M,,' Mimi. ao,.,. :, v...... |
seht yes,ers rogers OF Navasua |
Edge. erday with Mrs Eryor,
Little Mia. .,..,
turned 'rem w.. hodges has re-
Navasota. visit !, ro,.,,vo. !.
Mrs Joe crs.,.,.
have returned FROM and children
in Galveston. visit To ,s,o,,u..
Misses Pansy Mcsv.,
Graham OF Rock Prals,aa and Nina
Misses Lille and Mary AND and quests
petit OF West. are guests ,.ue Clan
Mrs. w. I. McColloch. Ar. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-31
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miss Clara 5raatz and Miss Hender
son In Charge at Eugene EDGES.

Eugene Edge, proprietor of the
popular store ION the corner and
leader in fine millinery, ladies' ready
70 wear and fine dress fabrics and ma.
terial' In Bryan, has an important an.
houncement to make TO the ladies' Of
Bryan and vicinity. This announce.
ment is none other than that he has
secured the services OF Miss Clara
braatz, who will be in charge OF his
millinery department. Miss Braatz is
a home young lady, but has had wide
experience in her profes sion and has
no superior and but very few equals
ms announcement will no doubt be
OF interest TO the ladies who know
Miss Braatz. and know her ability and
Judgment. She has just returned from
New York, where she has been for
the past three weeks selecting the
newest fall styles in everything for
her department. Miss Henderson Of
ST Louis will be engaged as trimmer
and will assist Miss Braatz on the
noor. The ladies will no doubt be
pleased to know that Miss Henderson
is an artist OF unsurpassed ability in
designing and trimming. These ladies'
are here and have already entered
upon their duties. They will be
pleased to have the ladies call at any
time that suits their pleasure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-31
CARD OF THANKS.

! desire, through the columns OF
The Bryan Eagle, to thank my patrons
and customers for the many kind
nesses shown me during the past
years as proprietor OF the Texas
Bakery. and I respectfully solicit a
continuance of their patronage for my
successors.
MRS. o. BOEHAfE.