davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
yH|N';S'''f:T35 y y /

! such well known stars as Sidney
Ayres, vivian Rich. Winifred Green
wood, Ed Coxen, George Fields, Maude
| Fealy. Mabel Norman. Ford Sterling,
Mr. Haggarty, Lamar tombstone, Fran
celia Ellington. Marguerite Snow, Le-
land Benham, Dick Cummings, Fred
Mace. William Russell, Marguerite
Fischer and others. Our program for
next week is par excellent and includes
six reels daily.
For Monday. we beg to announce
the big tiremen's benefit with special
program The freight" big two
reel American feature, Another one
Of those funny Keystone comedies for
Monday. "A Misplaced Foot" THE
Serpent in Eden" big Eclair hand
colored de luxe feature, In two parts,
( This is an excellent drama. See Max
Asher and Harry Mccoy, those funny
fellows. in Mike and Jake as Heroes"
For Tuesday = Special three-part
Rroncho feature. "A military Judas"
This Is fine military drama with a
strong Broncho cast. Miss Florence
Lawrence in a big two.part drama. "A
Girl and Her Money" Big Nestor
comedy with Ramona Langley, Eddie
Lyons, Lee Moran and Russell Bas-
sett in Teaching Dada a Lesson.
For Wednesday-Bi Bison two-part
feature with William Clifford and
Phyllis Gordon in The God of Cir
zAh." fine drama. Max Asher and
, Harry Mccoy in funny Joker come
/ dy. For Art and Love" The Mutual
Weekly" containing photoplay YER
sion OF the interesting topics of the
day The Harvest of Sin" strong Re-
lance drama with good cast. Another
funny keystone with Roscoe Arbucle
and Charley Ayers in He Would Go
& Hunting"
For Thursday - King Baggott and
Leah Baird in a dashing comedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Innocence Abroad" Phyllis
Smalley and Lois Weber in a fine Rex
drama, A Wife's Deceit" Big Powers
comedy, "A Craftsman Santa Claus"
We beg to announce big three-reel
Domino feature with Richard Stanton
and Anne Little in True Irish
Hearts" an excellent drama
For Friday-We beg to announce
big three-reel Victor feature with ].
Warren Keyrigan. Rory of the Boys"
an Irish romance Big Reliance two
part feature with George Siegman,
Irene Hunt, Jack Pickford and Thos |
Mills in "Giovannis Gratitude" Than. |
houser comedy with Flo La Babe, Ar
thur Bauer, Al Russell and Ethel Ben
ham in The Head Waiter"
For Saturday-Big Gold Seal two
part drama with Pauline Bush and NJ.
J. MacQuarrie in The Bloodhounds of
the North" Big Ecair comedy for
laughing purposes only, Loaded
Louise Vale in a big Reliance drama,
"Daybreak." Another Keystone come
dy for Saturday with Ford Sterling
and Mr.. Haggarty in Love and Dyna.
mite" Beautiful Thanhouser drama
with David Thompson, Flo La Babe,
Harry Benham and Nick Woods in
Their Golden Wedding"
We are endeavoring to give you a
first class show and will appreciate
your patronage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Doing it now" is the root of sue
cess.
Money may be saved by avoiding
sure things.
Man is the architect of his own mis-
fortune.
The under dog gets a lot of sym
pathy, but what he wants is help.
Unfortunately, the man who loses
his temper always finds it again.
II a man admires a woman she
should at least admire his good taste.
When poverty comes in at the door
love makes noise like a flying ma.
chine.
When man is afraid to think for
himself it's time the wedding bells
were ringing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED

WANTED-State and county agents
and salesmea to introduce the Ma
tional Roll Printer to grocers, butch
ers, delcatessens. laundries, shoe
stores, dry goods. hardware. haoer'
dashers, druggists. department stores
all users OF roll wrapping paper will
buy this wonderful little machine
Sells like hot cakes. PAYS for itself
In few weeks by saving printins
bills and advertises the merchant ev'
cry time he wraps up a package Ads
can be changed as often as desired
A big trade stimulator for the mer'
chant. Territory going fast. Answer
quick. Chicago Sales Company Chi
cago, Ill. 6421 Cottage Grove Ave.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
At the Crystal This Week.

The entire output OF new releases
OF both the Universal and the Mutual
Film Corporations is being shown daily
at the Crystal Theartre, insuring a
varied program at all times. The Uni
versal service includes such well
known stars as Miss Florence Law
renee, King Baggott, Leah Baird, Ed.
win August, Lois Weber, Phillips
Smalley, Jane Gail, Matt Moore, Grace
Cunard, Francis Ford. J. Warren Ker.
rigan, Barbara Tenant, Bob Leonard,
William Clifford, Phyllis Gordon and
Others. The Mutual service includes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
FIRST GAME OF SEASON.

The second team OF the High School
and a team from the Allen Academy
played the first baseball game of the
season Saturday afternoon on the AL
len Academy grounds. The game re-
suited in a victory for the High School
by a score OF Is to II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
MULES FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE.
l have 100 head of fine 8, and 5
year old mules in my pasture near
Albany. Those meaning business will
please write or wire.
S. WEBB,
Care Albanay National Bank,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
Mebane Cotton Seed

Can furnish about thirty tons of
planting seed at $500 per ton
put in car, or $4,000 per ton
sacked. These seed were picked
since the rains and are about
10 to Is per cent bad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-OId Jail building. con
tanning some good material. ]. W.
Hamilton
FOR sALE-lron fence and string OF
bois dare posts See them at court
house. J. W. Hamilton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-26
CHEAP BLACK LAND

Seventy Miles South of San Antonio.
Heavy black waXy. open prairie and
gentle rolling land, at SIS and $40 per
acre; very little timber; 2S-inch rain
fall; $4,000 being sold; 10000 acres
rich river bottom alfalfa land: 5000
acres black sandy. 100 acres sold
per day since October; hundreds of
acres being cultivated. Small cash
payment, balance ten years at per
cent interest. Good opportunities in
all lines of business in our new town;
trips made every day.
J. 8. MILLS
Agent. 423 Navarro Street
San Antonio. Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
MAY JAR GUN SELLERS

Inquiry into the manner in which
pistols used within the last two days
by a suicide and a murderer-suicide
were purchased is promised by the
police. If it is found that the guns
we're purchased Illegally, revocation
of gun-selling licenses may follow.
B. Harley Bradley ended his life at
the Hotel LaSalle with a revolver pur-
chased from Won Lengerke & An
tome, according to his dying state
ment to the police. The gun used
by Anton Trusczesh in the murder
of DR.. Harold Steere at 1900 Blue
Island av. was also a new one The
police propose to search out the
dealer who sold the weapon to him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Little Rock.-FoIIowing action of
Republican state central committee
in refusing negroes recognition as
committeeman indications are that
state Republican convention will also
rule against negroes.
New York.-John Hessian, la
borer, inaugurated new method of
suicide. Laid down on electric rail-
road track and grasped deadly third
rail.
Paris.-BurgIar identified by strip
of skin torn from his ear by broken
glass showcase. When skin was fitted
to wound he confessed.
London.-2 suffragets lashed Thos.
McKinnon Wood, sec'y for Scotland,
with dog whips. Arrested.
FL Centre, CALVIN. Weaver, ne
gro, who murdered Mrs. ]. A. Mar
chus and wounded her husband on
ranch, found dead in desert. Suicide.
New York.-Headless and armIess
body of man found in Hudson river.
No Identification marks.
Keokuk, la.-Adolph Stromaier
shot wife with ''unloaded" rifle. Will
recover.
Denver, CoI.-Geo. M. Dress, 80,
who suicided, requested that body be
cremated and ashes cast to four
winds from turret of U. S. cruiser
Tennessee, on which he served when
in navy.
Lebanon, Ind.-Fred Clifford, 20,
escaped convict from Frankfort, KY,
reformatory, who again escaped from
train, recaptured.
Columbus, O.-Estimated Ohio
drought-stunted crops benefited more
than million dollars by general rain
yesterday. 2 killed by lightning.
Lake Cormorant.-Miss James
poi1o1y pooro ooo1Icod Of fhoft of Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
were found on glacier. Guide had
been struck on head.
RAIL STRIKE LOOMS UP--BIG
TIE-UP WOULD RESULT

Prospects for a strike that would
tie up more than 10000 miles of
Western railroads in the United.
States and Canada doomed larger to-.
day, but it was generally believed that
arbitration under the Newlands act
will be the final resort to prevent a
Walkout.
Representatives of $4,000 trainmen
employed on the Western roads re-
sumed their conference today with
the general managers committee
representing the roads. They de-
clared that the men will not recede
from their demand for a reduction
of working hours from ten to eight
per day without reduction in pay.
The railroad Representatives were
equally firm. The general managers.
declared today they would not con-
sent to the mems proposal. Further
more, they insisted that they will not
appeal for federal mediation if the
employees carry out their threat to
strike. The employees, too, declare
they will not ask for arbitration.
Each side believes it will have public
opinion in it's favor in event of an
actual strike.
1870
MAY JAR GUN SELLERS
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
MINISTER WRITES TO BRYAN.
Carbajal to Have Huerta's Financial
 Affairs Investigated.

Mexico City, July 24.-Another long conference between President Carba- jail and the Brazilian minister was held last night. The subject discussed was the peace conference which it is expected will be held soon between Carbajal and Carranza delegates.
 No announcement regarding the conference was made but it is known that at it's conclusion the Brazilian minister sent an important dispatch to Secretary Bryan
 President Carbajal has ordered an investigation of the financial methods of the Huerta government in reply to public rumors of possible wrong doing. The investigation, it is stated will be made by high officials of the ministry of finance and if irregulari- ties are found those guilty of them will be punished according to law.
 The government announced to- day that it will Immediately ly begin negotiations with the Ameri- can authorities at Vera Cruz to ar- range for the re-establishment of the federal service there under Mexican officials. The government will also propose the re-establishment of Mex ican military authorities at Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
CHAIRMAN HEARD FROM.
Head of Assessors Ready to "start
 Something" With Colleagues.

August Burckhardt, chairman of the board of assessors, was instructor to the primary class in keeping mum this morning when he read in paper that the board Is taking every pre- Acaution this year to make correct as- easements in order that the board of equalization might not boost the grand list next year.
 { Assessor Burckhardt believes that the story leaked out through one of the board members and when the as- sessors started out in their carriage to look up property values he gave his colleagues a few plain. unadulterated tips, the principal one being that no stories of that nature should be fos- tered by any member of the board.
 The statement in the morning , paper was incorrect.' he~1ater said to a reporter. We are always care full to make correct assessments and we are not any more cautious this wear than any other year."
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HAD MEDAL FROM QUEEN.
Meadow Street Italian Favored B,
 Victoria For Bravery.

John Regaglia. who died Monday night at his home on Meadow street, had the unusual distinction of having a silver medal pinned on his breast by the late Queen Victoria of Eng land as reward for his bravery in the Crimean war.
 Regaglia was unostentations and only a few of his countrymen knew of the signal honor conferred on him by one of the greatest queens royalty ever boasted He came to this coun- try after the war and lived a prosaic life despite the fact that he had been through one of the most stirring events that ever disturbed the peace of Eu- rope. He was eightythree years old when death drew the curtain on an eventful life. The body has been talk en to New York for burial.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
WHITE SLAVE MAN HELD.
Woman With Two Years Old Child
 Chief Witness.

Meriden, July 24.-Joseph Fromi of New York was bound over to the superior court today after city court hearing for trial on charges involving white slavery practices. The bond was fixed at $2,OO0. 1t was reported that an attempt would be made to secure bench warrant so that the case might be taken before Judge Reed at New Haven as soon as the Wakefield murder trial Is finished.
 The chief testimony given against From was by Mrs. Annie Pagnozzi She said that Fromi had taken her from her home in New York to Brewsters, N. Y., Springfield, Mass. Hartford and Meriden and that she had been abused by him and com pelled to live life of shame. The woman was arrested with man few nights ago on statutory charge and statements made by them led to Fromis arrest. The charge against the woman was dismissed and the court directed that she be protected until she could be returned to her husband and two years old child.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
safe Summer Hotels.
tBrockton Times. )

A New Brunswick summer hotel
 which was destroyed by fire is being rebuilt in d way 10 make the summer
 tourist literally sit up and take mo-
 tice-and wish he could spend ~Alls. .2airr. summer nights in such haven of safety. Reinforced concrete work
 with terra cotta partitions, fireproof doors and other details of the best in modern construction will make the building as nearly iireproof as a hotel can be and something of a distinct novelty in the summer hotel line At most summer places the hotel .Tnen do differently When the house burns to the ground, in fifteen minutes more or less, after the manner of the sum- mer hotel, they rebuild in the same possible The result is high insurance rates, not only for the hotel but for the cottages or other buildings with in reach of its sparks; and a poor ex- ample is set for other builders in the neighborhood. More than one beau- tiful spot in the summer resort zone has been made an ugly community of shacks by the indifference of the hotel builder who got there first The two per cent. substantial summer homo goes with two per cent. substantia1 summer hotel. With proper develop- ment of the summer resort industry when even the poor traveller will de- mand safety in his hotel, and will De willing to pay for it.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
BACK FROM DETROIT.
New Britain Boys Pleased With Office
 Sharing Plan.

Milton P. Willard and Edward Sherwin, two New Britain boys. em- ployed at the Ford auto plant in De- troit, are home for few days visit. Both young men are highly pleased with the profit-sharing plan intro duced some time ago by the owner of the works and they claim that the other employees are as we'll satis- fled.
 The employees work on a $5, $6 and $7 day scale, the minimum paid to any of the workmen over 22 years of age being $5 for eight hours. The plant is now closed for ten days fo, inventory. The company has plenty of business according to the local young men, and will operate on full time when the ten-day vacation Is over. There are a number of New Britain young men in Detroit over a dozen of which are employed in the Ford factory.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
RAILROAD CASE
 GOES OVER TO AUG '
Demurrer Will Then Be Entered, Claiming Stockholders Suit Cam
 not Be Maintained.

Boston, July 24.-Hearings on the order of notice issued by Judge Braley to show cause why a special master should not be appointed as asked in the suit brought against cer- tain former and present directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, by minority stockhold- CTS, seeking to recover funds alleged to have been misused by the defen- dants, was begun in the supreme court today.
 The action placed the amount inn properly expended in extending the New Haven system at $102, 1000, 900.
 The plaintiffs set forth that under the Sherman antitrust act they were entitled to damages of three times that amount. or S306, 100000
 The New Haven and Boston and Maine railroads and William Skinner, one of the defendants, were repre- scented by counsel. Attorney-Gen- eral Boynton of Massachusetts and George w. Anderson, member of the public service commission were also present.
 The session was brief, an adjourn ment of two weeks being taken at the request of the defendants. At torney Sherman L. Whipple, repre- senting the plaintiffs, asked that an injunction be issued to restrain the transfer of stock in the interim, but court action was waived upon the agreement by Moorfield Storey for the railroad and the attorneys represent ing other defendants, that there would be no change in the situation by att tepts to. transfer stock or otherwise while the case was pending.
 MT. Storey announced that when the hearing was resumed on August : the defendants would file de- murrer in which it would be claimed that a bill of this kind brought by minority stockholders could not be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HIP BROKEN ON MAIN STREET.
Messenger Boy on Bicycle Runs Down Aged Woman.-Taken to Hospital.

Walter Miskie. Western Union messenger boy who was riding a bi- cycle down Main street this afternoon ran into and knocked down Mrs. El- len w. Tracy, who lives in the Barnes block. The accident occurred in front of McMillan's store and the injured woman was picked up in a semi-conscious condition and taken to her home where she was attended by pr. Clifton Cooley. He found that her hip was fractured and ordered her removed to the New Britain General hosiptal where an X-ray photograph was taken this afternoon.
 As Mrs. Tracy is sixty-eight years of age the shock to her system was severe one but she is resting as comfortably as can be expected AT. ter the accident the boy hunted up n policeman and told him of the affair. Officers Charles Grace and King toofs the woman to her home.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
FIRE DOES $3,500 DAMAGE {. TO ROBERTS STREET HOUSE
(Continued from First Page.)

reached the ears of the chlds father before he reached the scene.
 A crowd of more than a thousand people watched the firemen at their work and words of praise were heard bn every side concerning the syste matic order in which they fought the flames, taking every precaution against allowing them to spread to nearby houses
 Several theories as to the origin of the fire have been advanced, among which is one that some children who had been playing in the attic with matches had accidentally set an old mattress on fire. Another is that d gas stove exploded. The tenants dis credit them all, however, and they are at loss to explain what started the blaze.
 A slight mix-up in the fire alarm sienals was due to the fact that some one tried to ring in second alarm from the box at the corner of South Main and Brook streets.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
LONDON'S MARKET
 IS DEMORAL|zED Wall Street Opens Business Win
 General Declines.

Wall Street, July 24.-With Lon don's market demoralized as a re- suit of the Ulster and Austro-Ser- vian situations the local stock market naturally opened with general de- clines, though in few instances did prices fall as low as abroad. Cana dian Pacific. which lost , points in London, yielded only a point here. but its affiliated property commonly known as Soo, declined points. In addition to Canadian Pacific, new low levels were recorded by Baltimore and Ohio, Erie common and first pre- ferred and Chesapeake and Ohio. There were 1 point losses in numer- ous specialties, but leaders were com paratively firm.
 There was more activity at lower prices in the last hour, when the list showed declines extending to 1-2 points. Canadian Pacific, Fries and New York Central were weakest.
 The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. r. N. Gilfillan, local manager:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
BECKY NOT HUNGRY.
Food Was Struggled to Her By
 Friends.

New York, July 24.-Becky Edel- son, the Industrial Workers of the World orator serving sentence on Blackwells Island, is not on a hunger strike. Dr. Katherine B. Davis, com missioner of corrections, declared to- day that after a careful investigation it had been determined that the young woman anarchist had eaten food smuggled to her by other women pa- tients in the hospital ward of the work house. Miss Edelson, the conn missioner declared, was in far better condition physically than when she entered the institution.
 Miss Edelson has been drinking water and yesterday she went to the table in the dining room," said Miss Davis. While she was not observed to eat anything, l am convinced that either she or the other girls smuggled food from the table and that she ate it later when not watched
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
H. l.. CURTIS FOR CASHIER.
City Comptroller May Be Appointed
 By Commercial Trust Co.

It is being accepted generally in banking circles that Hanford l.. Cur tis, city comptroller and now with the Savings Bank of New Britain, will be the cashier of the Commer- cial Trust company which is being or ganized. MT. Curtis has been with the Savings Bank of New Britain for many years and is considered to be one of the most capable banking of ticials in Connecticut. Many believe that the new trust company will make no mistake in selecting him for cashier as his long experience gives him thorough Knowledge of bank ing.
 MT. Curtis is now engaged in or ganizing the new bank and is re- ceiving subscriptions for stock. It will be necessary to have the entire $1OO,O00 of capital stock subscribed before the stock is issued. Already about two-thirds has been subscribed and the organizers do not anticipate any difficulty in securing the remain der.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
City Mems

The street department pay. roll for the past week amounted to $1,9sS.72.
 J. J. Higgins, the real estate man, has returned from a business trip to Massachusetts.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sternberg of Maple Hill are spending their vaca- tion in Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs Abigail Healey and daughter, Agnes, of Winthrop street. have re- turned from a months stay at Block Island.
 Harry Burdick of Camp street, left this afternoon for Cromwell, where he will remain for the rest of the season.
 Adolph Fisher has been arrested for violating his probation. He will be given a. hearing tomorrow morn ing.
 Building Inspector Rutherford has given permission to D. Gitin to erect a blacksmith shop, 32X35 feet at s6 Hartford avenue at cost of $1,- 500.
 Burdette Bassett has returned for his summer vacation from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The regular term ended in June, but he remained for summer practice.
 Stanley Populski. employed at the Stanley Works, walked into the police station this afternoon and complained that fellow employe, whose name he did not know, had assaulted him.
 The Misses Margaret Heslin, Carrie Dorsey, Rose Charland. Catherine Rose Margaret Ragnell and Mar guerite Rose are enjoying two weeks stay at Ocean Beach, New London.
 The annual Bible school picnic of the Lutheran Church of the Reforma- tion will be held tomorrow at Lake Compounce. The cars will leave the triangle at 9 a. m. sharp. All chill dren of the school will be given free transportation. Parents and friends are invited. .....