davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF GIN.

Under order OF sale issued out OF
the Eleventh District Court OF Har.
ris County. Texas, on the 9Th day OF
July. A. ID. 1916. in cause No. 6s779.
styled Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Com
pany ct al VS.. Thos. II. Royder. ! win
sell, for cash, at public outcry, in
front OF the court house door In the
City Of Bryan. Brazos County. Texas.
on the first Tuesday In August, 1916.
same being the first day thereof.
certain gin plant, same consisting OF
four gin stands and huller. and being
complete and modern in every par
ticular. located In twostory CORFU
gated iron building. boiler and engine
room separate. including ground. cot.
ton seed sheds. and tank covering sew.
eral acres. situated In the town OF
wellborn. Brazos County. Texas. on
the II. & T. c. II. II. and the !. & @.
n. r. r.: nearest gin five miles. Sale
requires certified check OF one.fifth
Q.5) OF the amount bid. Sale 10 DO
approved by the said District Court
Immediately after said sale. Sale to
be within the legal hours as required
by law. Inspection invited.
(Signed) J. Z. FARQUHAR.
Receiver.
Bryan. Texas, July Z. 1915
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18

cording to plans and specifications
adopted by the City OF Bryan In the
detail Of said bid and also for the
prompt payment OF all labor and ma.
terial used in the said paving and
grading and the installation of curbs
and cutters;
AND WHEREAS, the said A. s.
Adams, Engineer Of the City OF Bry.
an, has filed written estimate with
the City Council Of the City OF Bryan
as to the cost OF said improvements
and as to all other matters required
by said ordinance and resolution;
AND WHEREAS, according to the
report and written estimate Of the
City Engineer having been approved
by the City Council, the total cost OF
said improvements on Washington
Street is $13,076.72. The total cost
of said improvements on Caldwell
Street is $10,764.13. On portions OF
the amount to be assessed against
the abutting property and its owners
is twelve thousand and four hun
! dred seventeen dollars and seventy
five cents (s12,41775) for the paving
and grading. including cutters.
Against the City Of Bryan, eleven
thousand and four hundred ninety
nine dollars and 10 cents ($11, 499. 10Y.
In accordance with the said written
statement and report Of the Engineer
Of said City Of Bryan, the names Of
the owners Of said property and the
description Of said property and the
amount contemplated to be assessed
against each lot or parcel and Its
owners are as follows:
avIng and Grading Washington Street
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
EIGHTEEN CANDIDATES TO
TAKE Etk'S INITIATION.

At meeting Of the Elk's Lodge to.
morrow night there are eighteen can.
didates who will be shown the mys.
teries Of Elkdom. This is the largest
number that has ever had the oppor.
tunity to ride the goat at one time
in this lodge since its organization
here several years ago. 1t is the de.
sire OF the exalted ruler. Mr.. r. A.
Harrison. that every member Of the
lodge and every visiting Elk In the
city be present. After the lodge SEES
sion smoker will be had In the club
room. "a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18

Therefore, you are notified that n
hearing will be given TO the above
named owners or their agents and ut.
torneys for said matters as to assess.
mcnt and as TO the amount TO be rs.
sessed against each owner and his
property. and rs 10 the benefits TO
said property from said improvements
or any other thing In connection
Herewith. which hearing shall be held
ut the City Hall Of the City Of Bryan
on the 9Th day OF August. A. u. 1916.
at . a m. nj which time all such own.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
POULTRY STUDY
TO Be STRESSED
To Be Leading Feature Of A. g. NJ.
Short course-Poultry Show
Also to Be Given.

Poultry will occupy the center OF
the stage at the annual farmers Short
Course, July 1929, and Farmers Con.
gress, July 1928, inclusive, at the A
& M. College. Particular stress will
be laid on poultry culture and man.
agement and the poultry show will be
one Of the biggest ever neld in Texas.
At this show an organization Of poul-
try men and women will be formed.
It is expected that this association OF
poultry raisers will affiliate with the
Texas Farmers Congress, which or.
ganization now has 26 affiliated asso-
Citations.
The poultry show will be held in a
building which has been especially
prepared for that purpose and pres.
ent indications are that all OF the
large Texas flocks VIII be represented.
The program which has been Ire
pared for the Farmers Congress and
course Of study outlined for the short
course are of exceptional merit. DR..
H. ]. Weber, dean OF the graduate
school Of the University OF California.
an authority on plant breeding, and
Dean W. M. Jardine, Of the Kansas
State Agricultural College. farm crop
expert, will address both these or.
CARNATIONS many times.
Ihe programs for the two o.saniza.
lions have been 80 arranged as to
dove.tail and those attending will be
Gble to attend all sessions Of both.
Indications are that the attendance
will be the largest in the history OF
the Short Course and Congress. Col.
lege Station will be the mecca for
Texas farmers during the last week in
July. From the south. east, west and
north word comes that the county |
demonstration agents will bring with !
them from two to twenty &C. their
demonstrators for the Short Course
and Congress. Automobile parties will
predominant and accommodations will
be provided for motorists.
County Agent CLANCY, Of Marlin,
Falls County, has written Dean Kyle,
in charge OF farmers meetings at the
College. that more than 100 farmers.
women and boys and girls. will rep
resent that county at the weeks edu. ;
cational feast.
Thursday, July 81. will be Poultry
Day and special carr from Dallas and |
Houston will be provided to accommo- |
date those interested in that Industry
who will come here for the one days
melting.
In addition TO the routine OF study |
In the various divisions, the addresses !
before the congress. and the practical
demonstrations. vocational features in
the way Of picnics will be provided
and other entertainment will be given
to make the weeks stay at the Col.
lege delightful one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18

ers or their agents shall have the
right TO contest said assessment and
personal liability. and the regularity
OF the proceedings rs 10 the improve.
mcnts and the benefits Of said i'm.
provemcnts 10 their property. and any
other matter with reference thereto.
and that said hearing shall he ad.
iournod from day to day until finally
accomplished.
Witness my hand and seal ~ office
this the 18th day Of July. a. u. 1916.
r. T. SMITH.
Secretary City OF Bryan. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
BIDS WANTED.

On fifty t50) cords OF good mer,
charitable cord wood to be delivered
on the Bryan school grounds by the
first OF September. 1870 Bids will
be opened Saturday. July 80. at 2
o'clock .. m. Right reserved to no.
ject any or all bids.
A. NJ. wALRDoP.
Chairman Building and Grounds Com.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS ON PORTIONS OF
WASHINGTON STREET AND
CALDWELL STREET, IN THE
CITY OF BRYAN, TEXAS.

CALDWELL STREET, IN THE
CITY OF BRYAN, TEXAS.
/, Robt. T. Smith, City Secretary Of
the City Of Bryan. in pursuance OF d
resolution and ordinance, do hereby
give notice, by publication, that the
City Council Of the City OF Bryan has
ordered the paving and grading OF
portions Of Washington Street in the
City Of Bryan, from the north line OF
Anderson Street to the south line Of
Webster Street, and Caldwell Street
In the City Of Bryan ne improved by
grading and paving the same from
the east line Of Washington Street to
the east line Of Robertson Street, to.
gether with the installation Of curbs
and cutters;
AND WHEREAS, after advertising
for bids by publication in the Bryan
Eagle, the Houston Post and the Dial.
las News for period Of 10 days prior
to and before the opening of said bids,
said contract was. awarded to the
Kaw Paving Company of Topeka,
Kansas, for the paving and grading
and the installation Of curbs and gut.
tiers on the before named streets and
specified portions thereof, bearing
date OF April 18th, 1916. and upon the
execution of said contract Of date
10th day OF May. A. D. 1916. the said
Kaw Paving Company Of Topeka,
Kansas, has duly given bond for the
faithful performance Of said work, &C.
Assessment Of Property Owners for p
Oar Erou
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
BRYAN MATTRESS FACTORY

Complete mattress factory and
competent workmen in charge. Let
us figure with you on a new mattress.
Also have supply OF good wood.
Phone i53.
BRYAN MATTRESS FACTORY
AND WOOD YARD.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
NOTICE

Special call session OF lodge ,omor.
row. Wednesday night. for purpose
OF initiation. Full attendance re.
Quired. Informal social session and
smoker afterwards.
r. A. HARRISON. 4. n.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
ukXRSxuotatut REMEnN
GIAyEsKNnK3IIzly3l

Gall stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of
the Stomach and in,estines. Auto.ln.
toxiea,ion. Yellow jaundice. Appendi
oi,is and other fatal ailments result,
from Stomach Trouble. Thousands
Of stomach Sufferers owe their com.
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy Unlike any other for stom.
aoh Ailments. For sale BY ". II.
James and druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18

It's the easies, thing in the world
to become eynic. All you have to 40
Is to put the lid on your sentimen,
and nail Il down.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT.

The Brazos Valley Mule Barn.
Located North Main Street. Lot soI
$50 feet. Building eoIioo feet Ap-
ply to Ed Hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18

Go and return same route. any raIl
route. ono way water. or both,
On sale daily, limited 10 October n.
s. II. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
III FARM AND SMALL TOWN
FURNISH BEST MATERIAL
FOR BIG LEAGUE TlMP En-.

Looking over the roster of tho big
league ball teams you will find name
after name OF men who only recently
were boys on the farm or In the village
or small town. On the other hand, sur
prisingly few hail from the big cities.
And yet, this is not so surprising after
all. Even laying aside our knowledge Of
the big part that TIE so-called country
boy has always played in the great af-
fairs Of business and the nation, the
country 10 the place to lay the founda-
ton necessary for athletes.
The photographs shown are familiar
to all lovers Of the great National game.
In addition to their being Representatives
Of their typo In the baseball world, all Of
these stalwart athletes are great endors-
ers Of that beverage you know and like
so well-Coca-Cola
Short Histories Of the Players.
JONES. Fielder Allison. Manager Of st.
Louis Browns. Born August 10, 1871. at
Salngle House, Pa. Last season he came
within onc-half game OF winning Federal
League pennant, finishing nearer the top
than any team In major leagues since
the Browns in 1889.
He says Coca-Cola Is his favorlte
beverage. {
ALEXANDER Grover Cleveland. Pitcher
Philadelphia Nationals. Born In St.
Paul, Nebraska, February rs, 1887. and
lives on farm there now.
Alexander is one Of the greatest pitch
ers In the game today. being practically
responsible for the Philadelphia National
League team winning the pennant last
y ar. Drafted by Philadelphia In AvS-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18
NO EDGE PICNIC.

The promoters Of the Edge annual
picnic have decided the picnic will
not be given this year as announced
In The Eagle few days ago.
H. D. BEARD.
Il. ]. PAYNE.
]. w. BEARD,
Committee.
Every time a man trades horses he
expects to get the best of it-yet he
knows the chances are about 100 to
against him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-18

Total cost TO property owners. s5.95s,0s.
Total cost 10 city, stSOg,1i.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

you can know that you are
giving your baby the food
his little body needs.
Don't shock your baby's
stomach by changing him
from your breast milk to
cows milk. In Nestle's he
will feel no change.
Send the coupon for free
sample box Of Nesfle's -
enough for ~ feedings. and
the Speciaiist's book on the
care of babies. Don't delay.
Your baby's health depends
on the food you gipe him noto.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
.estlGsFo0d

Nestles is complete food-not milk modi-
fer. 1t can't sour; no germs can touch it.
In Nestle's you get milk from healthy cows,
purified, free from germs; the,- calf needs
are modified the baby needs are added.
Reduced to powder, it comes to you in an
air-tight can. No hand has touched it no
germ can reach it. 1t is a complete food, SO
you add only water and boil one minute and
Evening star., 1916-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MIR BUSINESS MANAGER DO you want to save
oos2 olarsp 1t would you $4,000 send
card million home circulation. You tell the
thing this space and average five readers the home
for SIS gross Address CLASSIFIED Dept Every Week Cor
poraton, 9s Madison Ave New York City.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
MAGAZINE SECTION for August 10, 1916

him, and as he turned to go the key that
he had held in his hand dropped to the
floor. 1t fell with quite audible sound
The missioner paid no attention to it,
He went out quickly, without glancing
back.
For several minutes David stared at
the key. 1t meant but one thing. He
was invited to go into that room-alone.
If he had had doubt, it was dispelled
by the fact that Father Roland had left
There was purpose in it all-the light,
the audible dropping of the heavy key.
David made himself sure of this before
he rose from his chair. He waited perhaps
five minutes. Then he picked up the key.
AT the door, as the key clicked in the
lock, he hesitated The thought came
to him that if he were making mistake
it would be terrible mistake. 1t held
his hand for moment. Then, slowly, he
pushed the door inward, and followed it
until he stood inside. The first thing that
he noticed was big brass lamp, of the
style brought over from England by the
Company hundred years ago, on a table
in the center of the room. Then he looked
about, holding his breath.
At first he saw nothing that impressed
him forcibly. The room was disap-
pointment in that first glance And then,
as he stood there staring about with wide
open eyes, the truth flashed upon him with
a suddenness that drew quick breath
from his lips. He was standing in
p0man's room. 1t looked as if woman
had left it only recently. There was
bed, fresh and clean, with white coun-
terpane. She had left on that bed
nightgown; it had frill of lace at the
neck. And on the wall were her gar
ments, quite number of them; and
long coat with great fur collar. There
was small dresser, oddly antique, and
on it were a brush and comb, big red
pin-cushion, and odds and ends of
woman's toilet affairs. Close to the bed
were pair of shoes and pair of slippers
with unusually high heels.
The walls of the room were touched up,
as if by woman's hands, with pictures
and few ornaments. Where the gar
ments were hanging David noticed pair
of woman's snowshoes and womans
moccasins under picture of the Ma
uoHHd. OH d uldIltel UIlere WAS Il ldll vase
filled with the dried stems of flowers.
And then came the most amazing dis
covery of all. There was second table
between the lamp and the bed, and it was
set for two. Yes, for two! No, for three!
For a little in shadow David made out
crudely made high-chair, baby's chair,
and on it little knife and fork and baby
spoon, and a little tin plate. 1t was as
ounding-perfectly incredible. David's |
eyes sought questingly for door through
which woman might come and go mys-
teriously and unseen. There was none.
And now it began to dawn upon David
that all these things he was looking at
We're old-very old. In the chateau the
missioner no longer ate on tin plates. The
shoes and slippers must have been made
in the last generation. The rag carpet
under his feet had lost it's vivid lines of
coloring. Age impressed itself upon him.
This was woman's room, but the woman
had not been here recently. And the
child had not been here recently.
For the first time his eyes turned in a
Evening star., 1916-08-13


thing within him seemed to reach out in
sistently and invite him in.
One night they had returned to the
chateau through a blizzard from the cabin
of a half-breed whose wife was sick, and
after their supper the missioner went into
the mystery room. He played the violin,
as usual But after that there was long
silence. When Father Roland came out
and seated himself opposite David at the
small table on which their books were
scattered, David received shock Cling
ing to the missioner's shoulder, simmer
ing like polished silken thread in the
lamp-glow, was long, shining hair-a
woman's hair.
With an effort David choked back the
word of amazement in his throat, and be-
gan turning over the pages of book.
And then, suddenly, the missioner saw
that silken thread. David heard his
quick breath. He saw, without raising
his eyes, the slow, almost stealthy move
ment of his companions fingers as he
plucked the hair from his arm and shoul-
der; and when David looked up the hair
was gone, and one of Father Roland's
hands was closed tightly-so tightly that
the veins stood out on it. He rose from
the table, and again went into the room
beyond the locked door.
FEBRUARY of this year in the north
land was month of great storm-the
hunger moon; which meant sickness, and
a great deal of travel for Father Roland.
He and David were almost ceaselessly on
the move, and its hardship gave the fin
ishing touches to David's education. The
wilderness, vast and empty as it was, no
longer held dread for him. He had
faced its bitterest storms; he had slept
with the deep snow under his blankets;
he had followed behind the missioner
through the blacklist nights, when it had
seemed as if no human soul could find its
way; and he had looked on death. Once
they ran swiftly to it through night
blizzard. Again it came, three in
family, so far to the west that it was out
of Father Roland's beaten trails. And
again he saw it in the Madonna-like face
of a young French girl, who had died
clutching a cross to her breast. 1t was
this girls white face, sweet as child's
and strangely beautiful in death, that
StlrTeu bdNlu HioSt ueeply. one InuSt
have been about the age of the girl he
carried next to his heart.
Soon after this, early in March, he
definitely made up his mind. There was
no reason now why he should not go on.
He was physically fit. Three months had
hardened him until he was like rock,
and in one day he had travelled forty
miles on snowshoes
The forest people had begun to accept
him as a part of Father Roland. He
could see their growing love for him, their
gladness when he came, their sorrow when
he left; and it gave him satisfaction
that he had never before experienced in
all his life. He knew that he would come
back to them again some day.
NIGHT after night the missioner helped
~ him to mark out trail on the maps
that he had at the chateau giving him
great deal of information, which David
wrote down in book, and letters to
certain friends of his along the way.
AS the slush-snows came, and the time
ubap Ia yid would ho lan vinu ,lrov, poaror
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Statesmen

Statesmen, SELLING Restaurant Hotel, Cafe, Cigar,
Pool Drug and General Store trade do big business with
live pocket side line All merchants in towns loo
and under wantt $500 commission each sale No collect
ing No expense risk merchant. We take back all
unsold goods Garfield Mfg Co aos Sigel ST. Chicago, ILL.,
Evening star., 1916-08-13
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS

A SMALL. FARM IN CALIFORNIA WILL MAKE
you more money with less work You will live longer and
better Delightful climate Rich soil Hospable neigh
bors. Good roads, schools and churches Write for
San Joaquin Valley illustrated folders free L. Seagraves,
Indus Commissioner, AT&SF Ry 1885 Ry Eseh Chicago
Evening star., 1916-08-13
HELP WANTED

THOUSANDS OF GOVERNMENT JoHs OPEN TO
Men-Women. SIS 90 month Steady work, short hours.
Common educ sufhcv Write Immediately for free
list of positions now obtainabe Franklin Institute,
Dept. N. los, Rochester, N
Evening star., 1916-08-13
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Transact business, keep books anywhere Free
Laws By and Forms Reference: Any bank in Arizona
Stoddad Incorporating Company ox soo Phoenix Arizona
Branch ohce Van Nuys Buildng los Angeles, California
Evening star., 1916-08-13
PATENTS

INVENTORS SHOULD WRITE FOR LIST
Of "Needed Inventions =" Patent Buyers" and How
Get Your Patent" Sent Free. Randolph & Co.,
Dept i42, Washington D. C.
rIEu
Evening star., 1916-08-13

NIGHT after night the missioner helped
him to mark out trail on the maps
that he had at the chateau, giving him a
great deal of information, which David
wrote down in book, and letters to
certain friends of his along the way.
AS the slush-snows came, and the time
when David would be leaving drew nearer,
Father Roland could not entirely conceal
his depression, and he spent more time in
the room beyond the locked door. Sew
eral times, when about to enter the room,
he seemed to hesitate, as if there was
something he wanted to say to David.
Twice David thought he was almost on
the point of inviting him into the room;
and at last he came to believe that the
missioner wanted him to know what was
beyond that mysterious door, and yet was
afraid to tell him, or ask him in. 1t was
well along in March that the thing hap
pened which he had been expecting; but
it came in a manner that amazed him
deeply Father Roland came from the
room early in the evening after playing
his violin. He locked the door, and as he
put on his cap he said
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

riosidad 4 los soldados que iban pa
sando. La atm0sfera estaba limpida :,
transparente Y los ultimos rayos del
sol lie daban aureos reflejos. La cal
ma, la serenidad de aquel!a tardc
penetraban en- el alma Y Ia elevaban
hacia e. cielo.
Pablo sentia Ia Influenza de aque-
la maravillosa ammonia Y 81 coraz&n
sc conmovia ante Ia idea de que ha-
bia aportado a Ia ammonia u%niver-
sal una nota nueva: Ia del amor; Ia
del amor paciente, dulce, que 10 espe-
IA TODD, que 10 tiene fin y sin cl
cual c. sentimiento no pasaba de ser
ruidoso concerto de cimbaloS 0 de
sonoros bronces.
Recordaba como ic habia ensenado
al pueblo la ley del amor. como habia
inculcado en- ell amino de los hombres
la idea de que, aun poseyendo todos
los secretos Y las ~ciencias todas, Ia
da SerIan sin el amor; sin c! amor
bueno, t~olerante, que no Gevuelve MA!
por nal nj ambiciona honores; que
todo 10 soporta, 10 cree TODD, TODD
10 SURE resignado Y manso.
Pablo habia pasado Ia existencia
ense6ando al pueblo el amor que no
muere. e. amor que el Cesar, con TO-
das sus legiones, no podria extir-
parlo de las almas. Por ESQ iba vic
~torioso como I'm conQuistador a reci-
Dir Ia recompensa.
FL cortejo Sc Sali6 del canine real