davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

An expert witness on the quality Of
brick was beaten to insensibility when
he entered a New York court house
with several Of such Jumps of burned
clay wrapped in paper. When detec-
tIves mistake bricks for bombs GER
tainly the people of London ought not
be laughed at for believing clouds to
be airships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
FINANCIAL CHEER IN LONDON

FINANCIAL CHEER IN LONDON.
With the new British loan a great
success and the long federal stock eX-
change settlement satisfactorily con-
Guided, there is financial cheer in
London.
A half dozen good American stocks
are cited as being now active in Lon
don at prices above the minimum
prices fixed by the stock exchange
there at parity with those established
by the big sister institution in Wall
st.
This should reassure those timid
persons here who fear that reopening
of the New York stock exchange
would mean a deluge of American Sc
curities TO be sold here for foreign &C
count-New York Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

IN the face Of the order for the re-
moval Of United States troops from
Vera Cruz the faith Of the American
people in the wisdom of Pres't Will
sens Mexican policy viii be given its
supreme test, and the confidence Of
foreign nations will be tried as by
fire. That is about all it is necessary
TO say about the Mexican situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Wish some of these women who are
constantly telling about the bargains
they get down town would change the
subject for once. Why not tell US
about the blessings they receive in an
swer to their PRAYERS?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

SOME people," observes a con-
tempOraneOus writer, think that
when a person has some wearing ap-
parel that has done it's duty it should
be passed to charity" AS a benevolent
proposition the position taken by these
people is correct. but the question is
Immediately raised when has wear
ing apparel done its duty ?" We have
two suits of clothes which for several
years have been placed in Jeopardy
with the coming of the first appeal
for charity and it has been only by
showing conclusively that they are in
dispensible 10 our fishing outfit that
we have saved them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

one might Judge from what "a wo-
man doctor" told US Sunday, that a
girl may like to wash dishes and still
be normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

George Frederick Williams says he
came very near being a king-but just
then the alarm clock went off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

There is a vast difference between
rolling stone and a moving picture.
The former gathers no moss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

SIN MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.
Como. clear the way, then, clear
the way:
Blind crcCds and kings have had
their day.
Our hope j. in the Aftermath
Our hope i i'm heroic men,
startled to build the world again,
10 this event the ages ran;
Make way for observation-disclosures
way for man.
Edwin Markham.
One lesson, and Oniy one. history
may be said to repeat with distinct
ness-that the world is built some
how on moral foundations; that i'm
the long run il is well with the
good, i'm the long run il is ill with
the Wickcd-FrOude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
she said, lie said; They Both said.

(From South Bends Greatest News
paper.)
MARION, Ind, Nov. 22.-AIrs. Eva
said is suing for divorce. She said
when Isaac Said, her husband. left
her two years ago he said he would
not say a word to her again. Mrs.
Said ayers that MIR. Said says that
Mr.. Said has done exactly what he
said he would do and now she is
through with Said.
BIG holdup down at the dam. The
St. Joe gone to the racesi" shouted
the newsy. and for a while there was a
brisk demand for papers.
THE man was munching a big
greening apple as he sat by the car
window reading his paper. With his
strong teeth he broke off the brittle
fruit in cubes that distended his cheek
as he chewed with a relish that was
not inaudible across the car. When
the aroma of the apple reached our
nostrils it brought a memory of the
old bin we visited surreptitiously and
otherwise when q boy and crammed
our jacket pockets with one for our
self, one for the teacher and one for
the girl we loved the best. And of all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
Nothing Left TO Be Said.

brooklyn, Mich, Exponent)
Somebody told Harris Avery that
the best way to clean a musty cider
barrel was to pour in a little gasoline
and burn it out. Harris thinks it was
no friend of his, for when ne tried il
last week all that prevented a funeral
was that he stood at the side instead
of at the end of the barrel. When the
thing exploded a piece of the head
went through a picket fence and act
ually drove a hole in the siding of
his western farm home 40 rods away.
Harris was speeches. for an hour
and even now can be induced to say
very little about the affair
AS far as our experience goes no
one is likely to have occasion for feel
ing neglected because of failure on
the part of GOOD VIII Week" solic
itOrs TO call on them. With some diff
ficuity we have been able to get in a
word of explanation to seven separate
and distinct enthusiasts that our mite
has been spoken for
The Passing of Bertrand.
(Notre Dame Scholastic.)
Little village of Bertrand
Drowsy peacefulness abides
Mid your shifting dunes of sand
Where the murm'ring river glides.
once along this quiet shore
Thronged the workingmen of old;
Where city stood before,
Rise and fall the sand hills gold.
Here a busy village thrived
Long before our state was reared.
Here the penitents were shrived
Ere yon distant spires appeared.
But your fame has fled, Bertrand,
Glory gone, as glOries go,
Like the writings in your sand
Carved by lovers long ago.
e Mob.
Between knowing a thing
And the thing itself
Is a distance far and wide;
Though the thing may exist
The knowledge thereof
Is largely something beside.
WHICH is two ways Of saying the
same thing. =. y. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

the apples in the bin we liked the
greetings best.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

limo 6obrifen nit un6einIihcr @e
nouiofeit bonn gIrtillcrieicuer nieoer
gen00t Die SonOiiraBc bon 9riii'
iel uah glntlucrpen glciht cincn
Sriinlmcr6ouien &on uieleu St0o.
ten uno Gorfer lit fanm ehpos itc.
ben ae6lie6eH Sn longeu 3iigcu
iromt oie Sanobep0lteriiug NIT sab
uno @ut nod 2lntuerpen Die @e.
ihojie ser Ieutiden beltrcidjeu alle
nod 9Intiperpcn iiibrcnoeu Sonoltro.
BEN Sic Sorts pon @ourc no
5t GATHERINGS limo onrb 1880 SduB
3eritort uor0en, udbreno Die Grplo.
lion ciucs Eulpcrmogd3i1cs mas Sort
@oclbem iebr idnell 5un Sdmeiqen
bradte.
9efdieBuug g 9lntwerpen'S
mirfiam.
&on0Qn, 9, Stiober. Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

nidt 3u Diele @lcniHenIe6cn 5u wo.
gen, oie 9rei6e 5ipiiden oen ein5el
ucn Sorts erii 3il erpcitcrn nno rid
tcteu oes1al6 ibrc aanonel crit ge
ocu oie Sorts aUiidcu Oct Sdeloe
uno Ger Senne, oie alIf Sic Gouer
sem glrtillerieieuer ilidt Stano Bal.
ten fotnteu. 60 uuroe Der eritc Sc.
itltugsgiirtel bon 9lntperpcn 8erit0rt
3rm cntitteioen0en slnoriif 5ie6cn
sic Tcutidcu jest 100000 Dor Der
1cihlna 3uamnen Gle lronsporte
iino iber gladcu ituo 9riiiiel nit 0er
8o6n 6erange6rodt moroen
Gic Geutite1 bo6reu iib Our6 Die
beloiiden Qinien ebenlo mie eit
Gunncll5o6rer Ser nit mipioer.
Iiehlicber @epalt ib oen @eg ourd
einen Berg 6o9ut llngcadtet aacr
Stuoerniiie weroeu G0rfer, air4cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
llnaufbalt(aul.
9ie 9euti6cn bOr Nnts
iUcrpCm.
Sin Sort itadh DeMt amOcs
rem fdllt.

a0uig gilbert bon 9eleicn onocblib
Ici6t berplmOet. Gtpo 8pon-
8ig @cidoiic pro @1imIte ic6Ioocn
in 9lntperpeu nieoer. 8obI.
rci@c offcntlidc @c6auoc bci@a.
Oiet. Offi8ieac 9iceesmcIOun-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

Sonoon 3 Sliober Iie qlos
iiliralitdt madte beiHe 9lbeuo be.
fonnt oaB cugliidle 6lia0cr oic euit.
ihiilballe IN Ciiiieloori beidaoiatert
uuo einen 8eppclin.Greu8er 8erit6r.
teu 1ie @etanntmahuug laliet
Ser Setretar Der aomiraIiiat
nndt cine MeIouug oes escaorou.
9bels @rep betannt, Der init 0ielte.
feForfIetnuo Es6e e n-.1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

(5Ortistauo iis9s 6. ssits.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

-pcrpener Gorreiponoeut oes
Guenina Stor oiebt iiber glniicr-
oonl Die Gr5d6hngcn bon 9lugen5eii.
gen mieOer nod ocnen Elm 3eppclin.
&rciBcr iiber 9lnhperpeu 6inuterge-
idoiieu porocn iei,
@d6reuo Der @cihicBlmg Qlntper.
penis iielen ON IQnueriiaa 9I6cuo
etpo 20 @cidoiie in Der Wliuitc in
oic Stoot. @iele Gipiliiien wuroen
oo6ei aeiootet. 9lu picIen Sieaen
bradcu 9rduoe ans llilcr Sen 6e.
ibooigien 0iicntlideu Sebdliocn bc.
iinoen iih ons 0eribisaebduoe, 0as
@luielm Der Siio.9a6n6of lmo Der
Suiii5palaIi @beuials babeu sic
9luentc De l'Sn0uitrie mo sic All.
orenSenoen StraBen i1mer aelitten.
(rrnrtsel,,,no Ee6e 4 Ge;k.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
sle0erRdt BED aeariaeM .srieasMa6ridteM.


ba
nmrcm
Oc aus Il
feB, vi . c nit
onn ca
lei.
auf nod inner
cOuhd 0a6 Die Ct II in Nr
n Gdnc
rnnf oumd.
ben
fummn nno
gc
Scr I 4
6rtiha gauofu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
9eut6t Sta0eruu0 ertol0rrid)
2luhuerpen ange6li9 gttalltn.
lli6ts llturs.
Sn Der SdDladJt an bet
glisur.
GU berirbtet framSOiiibes
6riegSbltreau.

ecb1oitc cefc6tc in ser @caeno bon
aope. Seine 9lenOcrlma in
Der ouaemeincn Situation
Scitioc Sample in ser @coeuc
bon 2iae uno 9Irras- Oeut.
i6er 2uftfrcu8cr ourd britiiden
6lieger bei@aoigt
@arfS. 9. Cftober Gas 9a-
riier glbcuo.Nuaetiu lautct:
ygs lit niAts gleues 5ii meloen,
auBer lebbaiten sharmiiselu III Ser
@egeno uon 9iope, NO mir IN Den leb.
ten 3ipei Cogen i'm @on3en 1900 @e.
iongcne mahten.
6ron56fifdes @ultetiu.
8oris, 8. Ctto6er On @oriS
wur0e 6eute 91odmitta9. oas nad.
iie6euoe oiii5iele Bulletin aiIsacgc.
ben.
SSn Der olgcmeineu Sihiation III
teiu @ediel eiu9etreten gIuf mic-
rem Iinfen 5liiael operiren &duoIie-
riemaiien aeaen ciuanocr III pes @e.
aeno noroIid bon SiIle Il. ga gaiiee,
wd6reuo Die S6ladt iih int 9laac.
meiuen in Scr ginie Gems, 2lrras
9roD.iur- Somme, G6ailnes, 9lopc
mi0 SaiiignD abipielt
8om Centrum per0en MIR bon DER
Ciie uno Der 0laas imbeoelitenoe
@in5elseiedte aemeloet
9luf unierem rehten 3liigeI I'M
g9oeore.Ciitritt, bat MIR elm gIrtille.
rie-Guell itattaefmoen
SSn 9otbringen, Den @ogeieu uno
i'm @IiaB lit Die Gage ebeufanS in-
perduoeri.
Sn 9osuien 6o6en Die N1ontcne.
arincr oen @ormarih IN oer 9lidtina
auf saroicoo iortgeictt imo 5abeu
ole 6eihngsliuie s Ailometer BON 0cr
Stoot 6ereits errcidtD
s eftigc 81 ample bei Sille
nno 9lrraS.
2on0otL 8. Ottober Seitige
{dmpie innoen 0eitern III Der ltu9e.
Ieuo bon 9iue uno iiolih bon @eut
'tatt Ieuiitbe @eionaene fms an-
leblih in Oiienoe un0 IN 1imfirhcn
por0eu mdbreno elm
oeitider gIeroplan berunteraeboIt
uur0c.
9Im @littuo6 tobip eta ihredliber
Rampf Inn 9lrraS Sn Set 9labt Dor.
)er bate Die Giienba6n nod einen
3ug noh 9ile iAdeu fonnen glm
gormittag wuroe Die @iienbabulinie
eooh bon oentider annallcric 6eicbt
ooaB Der @ertcbr einaeiieQt meroen
rmBtc Iic Ientiheu riidteu oilN
)iS 0irnuloe Dor.
glrras ielbit puroe bon i6ueu Be.
cbofien las @atbbaus imo oiq SEA.
beorale ioaen bon oelitihen @eiHoi
eii beibdoi0t iuoroeu iein Tic Gent.
hcn paren einiac Gage Dor6er ourrb
oos ct lQihaeIs.E6or einacorunaeit
plroen aber noh beitigen StraBpn.
.dnpfen bon Den @er6inoeten melde
gerltdrfungcn bon 9lmiens crboltcu
laiien mieoer bcrausaemorien. Sc.
'ob 1elong es oen Ieuticben, BE.
bune 3u 6eiebcn uno Eruppen uod
sille berein5ueuoet oos ocu Tcit,
den ais Stiibpiinft ali i6rer regbieu
5laite oient.
s sngliibe 6IteQer 3ert6
rem CitiieI0orfcr
Suftf6tifbollc.
Sonoo1 3. Cliober. Sic ql0s
niralitdt madte beine 9lbeno De.
.onnt oaB cualiide 6lie0cr oic euIt
hiflballe IN Ciiiieloori 6eI6aoiateu
iuo cineH 8eppclin.areli8er 8erit6r.
.en Die @etanntruohuuq laliet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

2onoon, 8. Gftober Sin Se.
lcgronlm an sic Grbange 0ele0rap6
Company meloete ON Gonneritog
aus Gitenoe
nGie Geutiden 6eicbten Sen iiiO-
0itli6iten Q6eil Scr oritten Settings.
linie bon 2(ntmerpen. Gie @elgier
ma6ten me6rere g(usfdQe ouf Dem
liufeu llier Ser S6eloe. Gie 6el9i.
i6e 8egierlng lit in Oitenoe 6crcits
uollItdnOig iihterge6raht~
Nntperpen i'm 6Iammen.
SooQ, 8. 0ftober. glutmerpen
itano 6cute W1ittag an bier Steaen
in 6lonmcn. @orger6ant cine Dor
itoot glnhpcrpcns, gleibt einem elm,
8igen Slammennleer.
Simmer me6r 8iirger ser gedng.
ltiaten 9eo0lfcung baben Sous uno
sol ocn 9liiden gete6rt lmo ilie6eu
ans Scr Staot. Gs 6eiBt ooB bic
geidc ac6finet worocu iino unO oas
@aIer langiam Die llmgebung Der
Siaot iiberi1memmt.
Gic Gcuti9en warfen angc6lib
Bomber in oie Sta0t, wel6e 9rdnoc
uerurIcbtcn. @iele 96eile ocr Staot
itonocn in 0on5 fitr5cr 3cit in Slam.
men, beionocrs 5miidcu Dem 9obn
6of iu Siioeu uno Dem Sulti5pqlolt
Gic 6elgiide 9icgiering, wel6c il.
rem Git uob Sitenoe uerIcgte, III
bort poQitdnOig eingcridtet morocn
@cltern Radmittaq A llbr flog ein
ocutiher Sau6e-6higapporat iibcr
GiteuOe oa6in
ltnuuter6rodene Arttlle'
rie Sample Bel Nnt'
merpen.
Qon0on 8. Gftober. Sn ei.
mem Inn 10 ll6r 46 9lobmittogs IN
glntperpcu oltieege6euen Ecle8ronm
neIoet Der @eridteritatter oes &eu-
ter'ihen Bureaus:
uSSn 9loienOaol mar Der aononen'
bonner Dor glntperpeu pobrcno Der
aon,en g}aht uuter6roden borbor.
syn oen frii6en Nlor0euihmOcn licB
0os @eidiibfeuer etpaS uad, 1T ieBt
o6cr pie0cr nit boiler &roit i'm
@ouac. Ger Snmel wor geitern
9l6euo gou3 rot6 BON 0cn 9rdnoen
in 9(ntpcrpen.
(Noienoool liegt oui 6oll0noildem
@e6iet, 20 @eileu n0roli6 BON Pint
tUcrpen)
Gcutf6ebobneu II P nnonf.
baltiam 0en &eg
g(ntwerhen Dia Sonoon s.
Cftober. 9(nl Snmitag per6rod'
ten sic Geuti6cn 16 stiuoen nit ei.
mem er6itterten glrtillerietampi Inn
SEN llebergano iiber Die 9let6e 5l er.
3miuaen. gluineineno eutibloiicn ic
Ie Iid 0Qun, I'M bel eiuem 9lneriii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
2seri6t Oes Oeutf4en 0euerdliaBes.


onsb IS ben &eauf1 @mmneem OdwrO:
a bu wrpa
u "a
res 10
EOtg onf 9mfat
nfS Oeu
cGrpecb ba cdrddu.
5frrd&i@e aIAen 9noNOn nn
an
5FurddHd Smp pen 6obp GRmaru SGuu unannu
y
Npruegi69 mi adBa
Der 0mo ,Sc SOnnGo ION nah
dnem Satdm Sua@poOt NJ a
guwrHac uiphmm iii r6afdea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
Die $toOt IN Slomtn,sn,
0eutsdie GortsdriHe in den AraOnneo.
@roBt Grfolge Der Stiferrridtr gcmelOct
2ie -Serben mO C2Tlonienearimer aeSehloaen.
@ntwerpen's 9sar semeloet.

eOuOOa tm Catam 0iaot sic vTROrn 4of" d
mrbcu, Amtpcrpen odnaca ict
oia @reR6Hr iaat ui@t i'm stauOe bic iac gcnno
6eidtaeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
gen bon 9sien ongeIonot.

@crIiiL 9. Sftober, (oio 9on.
Oou). IS miro oiii3iell ongetiin-
oiot OaB oie Geutiden Dor 9lntmer-
pen peitere Sortidritte MAIDEN mo
BOB Tie bereits oas ii6erfhIt6ete 9lreal
entlong Dem 6luiie 9let6c 9efrel5t
5o5en
Sin 9(rtifel i'm @lilitdr- @ohen.
blatt parnte 9ciiern Sic 9eu0lfcrna
gegen 3u groBen Gptimismus bin
ii6tIih ser Situationen Inn glntwer-
pen. Gr betonte, OoB Oie @ornilon
ser Setting INNER nod inn Stanoc
iei euer0iiden @ieocritono 5u lei.
ftott -4s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15
THE PRESENTATIONS OF THE SEA

In the August woman's Home Com
panlon Anne Bryan Mccall. writing
Tower Room Talk about the sea-
gives in the following passage some
Impression OF the fascination OF the
sea:
1T is Just in It's persistently remote
loyeliness. In It's unplumbed depths, In
its far-off horizons which foreyr re-
cede from you as you approach them
in its llmitless spaces. Its mysterious
tides,-lt II In these things that abide,
for me, It's infinite beauty and It's great
and peculiar restfulness. You may
come TO lands end. but never TO seas
end. Let the land rise up. however
frowning. mountain-high. TO stop II,
but the sea flows around though II
be ten thousands mile" and contriyes
still TO hold the great countries In It's
mighty arms. II borders all sur
rounds all, connects all shores.
81 always had great sympathy With
the old lady OF whom Emerson tells,
who had 20 pinch and economize all
her life and then at last saw the sea-
and rejoiced. because there was
enough OF H." Here IN enough Tor
all our needs. and 10 spare. Here Is
something not TO be exhausted. here
something which dwaris the Oldest
land greatest OF mans monuments. on
whose shore we dwindle. as II were
to mere pin points Of existence. and
know more reasonably our own pro
portions: and In that Hes It's grea'
comfort.
For this is at heart, believe. the
source OF that sense OF strength and
restfulness which the sea 80 habitually
imparts to those who go to II fol
contemplation or refreshment. Here
In the presence OF such vastness. We
can forget the personal and the trivial
Here, far from the towns and cities
of our live, Il would seem we may
abandon our faults and leave our mis-
takes far inland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15
Men In Futurist Clothes.

Futurist mans dress has arrived.
Broadway will first see this costume
draped about Ralph Herr, the COM
edian. His name will be sobbed In
echoing unison by strong, sane men
after they have cast one rror,strick.
en- glance at Mr.. Herz's habiliments.
And this is Mr.. Herz's description;
"A comfortable unsymmetrical suit
made In one piece with one button,
twinkling with colors, brilliant, vivid
colors; no sraight lines. all cones,
triangles, spirals and circles. Shirt
collar, coat and trousers must be
pointed in one side and round on the
other. There must be no so-called
good taste and harmony OF tone'
Surely that latest stipulation was SUI
perrerogatory, in view of the preced-
ing requirements. Boots" continued
Mr.. Herr, may be white or black
with white straps, but they must have
only one button. The hat should be
soft, and black, white or grey In col
or. Every Futurist hat should be or
namented with "modi6cant"-patches
of decorations of bright colored ma
terial in place of the conventional
ribbon. And, concluded the come
dian. no dress should be too durable
for It should be our aim both to en-
courage industry and to give ami
nation to our bodies by renewwisg ouI
clothes constantly. The dress must
be easy to put on and easy to throw
off, Wont Futurist men be enticinl
visions"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15

a floor OF asphalt supporting close
vet giant buildings, but Mr. Llnder
IL still carrying mail. "The change
! notice most" says he, us the con-
centration OF things. Instead OF
spreading along the horizontal. AS II
used TO, II shoots up Into the air
Instead OF people running out OF their
gates to get their love notes. they
sometimes expect me 10 climb i've
flights OF stairs 10 hand them their
letters. When first started In the
service they used TO cancel letters
with cork. People were satisfied
with simple things IN those days." he
added. Everybody used to know
me and pass the time OF day az !
trotted by. They amt 30 sociable
nowadays. Folks are bit spoiled,
things come too easy. They used TO
be only too glad TO trudge through
half mile OF slush 10 post letter;
now they drop II down chute from the
upsteenth story" The sturdy veter'
an mentions only his record for long
service. He omlts 10 state that In all
the forty.nye years he has carried
mail there never has been charge
against him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Done plant In Workehouse

New York. JulylS.-while detect
ives were combing the streets and
dens OF the city for the sellers Of
dope" a distributing plant has been
running in a cell In the workhouse.
Indications are that several prisoners
have been getting drugs and selling
them to other inmates at high prices.
In the cell a stove. made Of tomato
can punched full OF holes. was found,
In which charcoal fire was burning.
Over this a prisoner was holding a
teaspoonful OF liquid; while hypoder'
mic syringe and some drugs were
found in hole in the floor. The
story the detectives gathered was
that the stove was used both for
cooking opium and for dissolving
morphine to be used in the syringe
II was sold at "25 cents the squirt
they we're told, to prisoners whose
visitors could not smuggle in dope
but could smuggle them money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15

Sutherland Springs-The $4,000
sanitarium under construction at this
place is rapidly nearing completion.
Alice-One hundred and sixty-eight
teams are at work on the roads In the
county placing them in good condition.
Bastrop-A number OF new reslden.
ces are being builded at Bastrop this
summer.
Pleasanton-Th frame work OF the
new Farmers Gin has been set up,
and the plant will be finished in a
short time.
Temple-A proposition TO locate an
overall factory is being considered by
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Fort Worth-The 100000 yiaduct
which spans Trinity River. has been
thrown open TO traffic.
Bartlett-The Bartlett a Western
Railroad is contemplating the issuance
OF additional bonds.
Palestine After being idle three
months. the international & Great
Northern shops were opened here TO-
day. About ten per cent OF the men
we're put back to work. but this mum.
Der will shortly be increased.
San Angelo-Plans relative to the
construction OF railroad between
here and San Antonio are again under
consideration. Eastern capitalists
have been acquainted with the mat
ter and are to make visit here short
ly to 20 over the proposed route
which runs through Kerrville.
AustIn-Good roads bonds In the
amount OF $4,000 for Brazoria Count,
Road District No. we're approved TO
day by the Attorney Generals office
II Is understood that road improve
ment will be taken up In that distric
at once.
Roaring Springs Between now an'
September /. approximately $4,000
will be spent for improvements e
school facilities in this district.
Handley-The Civic League and III
Commercial Club have Joined force
In a campaign to install electric light
on the streets OF Handley, both resi-
dence and business districts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15
Chained Books.

The finest known collection Of chain
ed books is that In Hereford NnglandI
cathedral. II Includes about 1000 vol
umes arranged In ave bookcases. OF
which not less than 1900 are secured
ty chains three or four feet long, each
with n swivel In the center.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

J. W. Wiley to J. A. Freeman. LOT
No. IL. in the J. W. Wiley addition to
the city OF Bryan. Consideration
$4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15
Tn. wiIss Of Women.

There are two possible things that
woman can do n man proposes to
her. but there are more than 100000
she can do II be Decentralization Tit
Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Riviera-During the past week a
total of forty-nine cars of watermelons
have been shipped from here. Total
shipments to date are eighty-one car
loads of $4,000 pounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15

Truth and honesty set a limit to our
efforts which impudence and hypocrisy
sssily overieap. nazlitt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-15

Arkansas Pass-The new $4,000 bar
rel storage tank on Harhor Island for
the Magnolia Petroleum Company has
been completed.