davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-19
A. y N. CADETS ~.
SHOW APTITUDE
A. 4 N. College Boys Lead List Of
Those Showing Aptitude for Mill.
tary Service 10 Report
(By Associated Press.)


Austin, Texas, July lefty stu.
dents from various educational insti-
tutions in Texas where military train.
Ing Is a part Of the curriculum. have
been certified to the adjutant gen.
erals department Of Texas as dis.
playing special aptitude for military
service" These students. many OF
whom are graduates Of the several In
stitutlons. will be given assignments
In the National Guard as fast as OPP
portunities offer themselves.
The largest number came from the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas at College Station. there be.
Ing seventeen from that institution.
Others came from military academies
throughout the state. and there were
also several from high schools where
military science has recently been
added to the course Of studies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-19
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

p. d. Oliver, Chicago.
J. L. Frazier. Houston.
II. Gregory, aNvasota.
II. ID. Pampel. Austin.
Lee Wells, Dallas.
r. b. Hubbard. Bryan
J. M. Collins, Houston.
G. Il. Hopper. Houston.
II. Rosser. Galveston.
Jas. Mayo, Fort Worth.
w. r. Ramsey San Antonio.
J. f. Jones. Louisville.
+. II. ye. Dallas.
w. II. Pegran. Houston.
G.. +. Dogwell. Houston.
C. w. Ruby. Dallas.
]. G. Robinson. Orange. No.
+. II. Humble. Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. U. Barron. Sulphur
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyi Short. Tihso
mingo. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ii. Rurbeck. Waco
c. C. Witheral, Louisville.
T. NJ. Scott.
X. Il. Robb, Houston.
A. Il. Harris. Dallas.
A. Halhnstler. Fort Worth.
J. X. Walhal. Marlin.
II. Fisher. Austin.
A. X. Henderson, Gr0sbeck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-19

Morgan Gloss was down today from
his home at Harris school house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-19

Oh. for seat In some poetic
nookl-Leigh Hunt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-19

! live not In myself. but I become
Portion Of that around me, and TO me
High mountains are feeling. but the
hum
or human cities torture.
Byron.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-19


Il trust that we shall make you feel
quite at home" remarked the hotel
manager. Don't you try It," expos.
tulated the married man. I'm away
for good time."-Judge.
III habits gather by unseen de-
grees.- Ovid.
I'D rather play golf than eat"
But what does your wife say TO
that" "0h. she doesn't care. She'd
rather play bridge than cook"-De'
troit Free Press.
Whilst same keeps its watch, vir.
tue is not wholly extitngulshed In the
heart.-Burke.
Better TO be driven out from
among men than to be disliked by
children.-R. II. Dane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-19

Ill habits gather by unseen de-
grees. ovid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
ITS PLANT.

The Baltimore Sun, always in the
forefront during a State campaign
championing the election of a Demo-
cratic Legislature, promising the people
reforms and better government if they
will retain the dear old dilapidateG
party in power tor another term, and
just as regularly at or near the close of
legislative session, the same old Sum-
paper comes out and points to the fact
that the.party pledges had not been
kept and that the legislature had brok-
en- faith with the people. This plant
by the Sun has been going on for about
a quarter of century. 1t knows when
1t bowls for the election of Democrat
&c legislature that the promises in the
party's platform are made to ca tch the
votes of the people and that thew
are made solely for that purpose, but
that does not make much difference
with the Sun or its policy during a
campaign, and now at the close of the
1916 session of the Legislature 1t is out
with its usual stereotyped criticism of
the law makers and their shortcomings
insofar as keeping the party's platform
promises are concerned. Hear the
dear old Sun paper:
"Unless the Legislature gets hustle
on itself, which is another way of say
ing that unless Governor Harrington
steps to the bat and makes it hustle,
there is strong probability of the day
of adjournment being reached with but
few of the Democratic platform pledges
redeemed. The session comes to an
end two weeks from Monday night. So
far the budget bill is the only important
platform-promised measure that has
passed both Houses and it is not vet
safely out of the way.
Bills to redeem most of the other
platform pledges have been introduced.
but they are moving about as slow as an
OK cart on July day. No one seems to
be prodding them and anyone who
knows ANYTHING about the way legisls-
ton progresses knows that, like oxen,
it takes lot of prodding to keep it
moving at all. Not only are the big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
HENRY GASSAWAY DAVIS AND
HISTORY.

1t makes this country seem very
young when it is known that Henry
Gassaway Davis, just dead, was born in
the year that the Monroe Doctrine was
announced, and that he was friend and
political ally of Henry Clay. The
Monroe Doctrine has been rather one
sided affair for three generations, but
the time seems to be coming when we
shall have to maintain it by showing a
proper force behind it. That a man
should have just died who voted for
Henry Clay perhaps shows less the
youth of the country than its extraor-
binary development.
Senator DAVIS began life under the
most favorable auspices for developing
good, strong character. At fourteen
he was left the head of a family on a
hard scrabble farm. Nothing could
have been more advantageous to man
determined to succeed. Most boys
under such circumstances fail to &C
complish anything because they have
no desire to do so, but young Davis
hltched his wagon to star. AS brake
man, country storekeeper, mine operator
and capitalist he was from the begin
ming to the end of his career a kindly
man. He believed in the gospel of hard
work and there are many prosperous
men who owe their success in life to his
aid. He hated laziness and incom-
petence, but he was generous to those
who actually needed help.
In his memoirs written thirty years
ago Blaine speaks of Davis as in many
respects the best equipped and the most
admirable Senator of his time. He was
shrewd, far-seeing, honorable and
patriotic. He had no petty faults.
Politics was not to him a game, but a
duty which he owed his country. When
he voluntarily retired there was as
much regret on the Republican as on
the Democratic side, and no one sup
posed that he would have a full gener-
alton of life ahead of him or that, when
well past eighty, he would make
failing canvass for the Vice Presidency.
Twelve years ago Dayis was looked up
to as too old for politics and yet he has
survived many men who were at that
time vigorous campaigners and ambi-
tious of honors.
1t was typically American life which
he led and career which he achieved.
He would have made his mark under
any circumstances, but he was always
proud of his early struggles. No man
had less pride or less esteem for rank
and the furbelows of aristocracy. Yet
few years ago when his granddaugh
ter was considering marriage with an
Italian Prince, he offered her fortune
if that would add to her happiness.
Senator Dayis was plain, blunt man.
who was the soul of honor and who was
as much the friend of his humblest
employe as of the great captain of in
dustry among whom he was numbered.
Probably no man of such prominence
ever went to his grave with such I'M
animous praise from those who knew
him best. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

DURING the downpour of hail in Oak
land last Wednesday afternoon while
residents of Uniontown, Pa, driven
from their homes by a flood were
shivering in the extreme cold lighted
ball of yarn set the dry lawn grass afire
in Nashville, Tennessee, and a large
part of the city was burned down.
Truly we have variety in climate as
we'll as in calamities in this little coun-
try that Villa is defying and Carranza
is exacting promises from.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
SHORT RUN

We are having some rainy weather
at this writing.
Making sugar is the order of the day.
We are glad to report our sick all
improving.
Mrs. c. W. Harvey, of Hendricks.
W. Va. spent Sunday visiting his
mother at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson spent
Saturday of last week in Piedmont.
Miss Orpah Mckenzie was visiting
Miss Ruth Wilson over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Moon. of Eagle
Rock, and Mrs. Fred Schenk, of Kitz-
miller, were visiting at J. H. Wilson'S
Saturday.
Mr.. o. V. Fortney, of Blooming ton,
spent Sunday visiting his wife here.
Miss Bell Harvey and Messrs. ROBE
Harvey and j. C. Myers spent Sunday
at Dan'l Wilson's.
Mr.. Cyrus Harvey was a business
caller at Mr. j. l.. Harvey's al
Bethlehem, Tuesday.
Mr.. Danlal Wilson lost a valuable
horse. Sunday night. HARVESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

PRETTY soon it will be fresh shad
time, not the North Carolina shad, but
the good, bony, sweet distinctive Po-
tomac and Susquehanna shad. Prop
erly prepared there is nothing more
toothsome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

bills dragging. but the failure, up to
this time, to dispose of the bill abolish
ing continuing appropriations has
necessitated the holding back of the
omnibus appropriations bills which
should have been introduced a week
ago last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

DR.. Henry w. McComas, who re-
Gently purchased the Albert Moon farm
of hundred apd thirty-seven acres,
which is located near Hutton and on the
waters of Harrington Creek, has be-
gun to improve the property by having
erecting upon it hollow tile silo. Other
improvements will follow as it is the
owners intention to engage in the stock
raising business as we'll as to carry on
agriculture
Mr.. James Kerins, of near Mountain
Lake Park. where he owns productive
farm and is a most industrious and
painstaking agriculturalist, has return
ed to his home from Pittsburgh, Pa,
where The was employed during the
winter in one of the steel works of that
city, and will look after his spring farm
work before returning to Pittsburgh
where he is receiving splendid wages
as an iron worker.
FoRRENT-Thre unfinished rooms
j. G. Mealy. Oakland. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

MEXICANs are getting cartridges
from smugglers on this side of the
border, reports from the Southwest
say. Patriotism is a minus quantity
in the smuggler's makeup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

1T would crafty the world if lot
of this peace talk resolved itself into
little action, enough to encourage US
in the belief that the belligerents
would listen to.reason.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

WILL the astronomers tell US whether
those patches of green haye yet APP
peared on Mars, indicating that spring
has come in that planet?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

THERE is grave danger that our
troops will camp on some Mexican
metropolis, contrary to orders, and
meyer realize it until too late.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

WILL the censor please let US know
what song has been accepted as Off
cial by the soldiers who are now chas-
ing Villa?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

WINTER is once more lingering in
the lap of spring" How often has that
figure of speech served to fill a news
paper line?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

HOLDING a portofoho in a foreign
cabinet requires a tremendous grip, for
keeping a king pleased is no small
boys task.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

GERMAN destroyers defeated by
British, British destroyers defeated
by Germans" depending on the date
line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
PATRICK FREDERICK.


Mr.. Patrick Broderick, who owned
and operated farm located about one
half mile from Avilton, in this county,
died very suddenly at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm, in
South Connellsville, Pa. on March 21st,
after an illness of a few DAYS, caused
by an attack of erysipelas which later
affected his brain and caused his death.
His remains were taken to his late home
from Connellsville on the 22nd inst. and
buried in the churchyard at AviIton,
the deceased being a faithful member
of st. AIMS church located at that point.
Mr. Broderick was born at Pottsvile,
Pa, IN 1858, and came from thence to
the Georges Creek coal region when
quite small boy where he resided and
worked in the mines until 1899 where
he purchased the farm above referred
to. His second wife died six years ago.
He is survived by three sons and four
daughters and two sisters, the latterbe-
ing Mrs. Frank Shaub, of Frostburg,
and Mrs. Reynolds, of Homecoming. As
father Mr.. Broderick was devoted to
his children; as a neighbor he was good,
kind and obliging, and as a citizen he
will be greatly missed in his community.
He was truly prince among the sick
and wherever help ard sympathy was
needed he was always present.
A FRIEND.
ADAM FOX.
Adam Fox, lifelong resident of
Garrett county, died at the Home
Sanatorium in Oakland Yesterday morn
ing at o'clock after an illness of few
days of kidney disease. The deceased
entered the hospital about a week ago
for treatment, but the disease which
caused his death had made such inroads
that it had become Incurable and his
death as above stated occurred. Mr.
Fox was aged seventy years and was
never married. Until few years ago
| ne HVed at ACCIDENT, where he carried
on the blacksmithing business, when he
removed to farm he had purchased
located near Swanton. Recently he
disposed Of this and has been for some
months past making his home with the
Sharpless family near Swanton. He
was "a step brother of Assemblvman
Fred Fox, of Friendsville, who is the
only near relative surviving him. His
body was removed from the hospital to
the Bolden morgue and prepared for
burial, the arrangements for which
have not as yet been completed, but it
is probable that the funeral will occur
at Accident where his father, mother
and brothers are buried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-Twenty-fve acres i'm
proved farm land located on the Oak
land-Gortner State Road, two miles
South of Oakland. Easy terms. Call
on or write Harry Helbig, Oakland.
Md Advertiseront "a e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1916

EDISON is not alone in the belief that
in time the Japanese will cause the
United States a lot of trouble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Benjamin Armstrong Richmond, Cumberland.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND.

Senator John E. Mudd, of Charles county.
Phillips Lee Godborough within the Republican
ranks Maryland The record he achieved
state is which Republicans feel justly conf
dent he will receive the support independents man
of the hour in the coming Senatorial primary
Thomas Parran, of Calvert county
public Phillips Goldsboroug the best asset of
party and one that appeals classes
him the next United States
of Maryland will repudae coming primary splendid
ministraon that has been Godsborough
NORTHERN MARYLAND.
Senator Richard S. Snader, of Carroll county.
Mr Godough possessed ability high
above the of public gov
he demonstrated eye solely to
the building the feel put county in
the GOldsbOrOugh column in the primary
Clarence Oldfield, of Howard county.
after careful Republicans in
Howard county arrived at the positive Phillips
Godsboroug the best qualified Republican
for United States
EASTERN SHORE.
Senator Henry M. Mccullough, of Cecil county,
mo Marder has record accomplishments surpass
that of Phillips Lee Godborough Who unaded by
his political entirely through
forts to serve the people of his and country
Wilbur F. Turner, of Wicomico county
Godoough strongest in the Republican ranks
His administration demonstrated
and able to for them what they This
y to the counties and am % him
BALTIMORE CITY.
Col. Edward c. Darlington.
Gosbugh by the people
of Maryland high office Mr.
Godsboroug and his would feel that guilty
citizenship if did for Mr. Godborough"
DR.. Howard A. Kelly noted surgeon and sturdy Democrat
Mr. Godoough the model Maryland
never had better His Baltimore Ci-Mag
rate Police Commissioners License
gave exception we ever had in
these positions"
John Ramsay, vicepre observation-disclosures Natl Bank
Upon the of Mr. Godsborough Primary
of the Republican party n general
published By authority of Wilbur Miller Treasurer)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

Senator John E. Mudd, of Charles county.
Phillips Lee Godsborough within the Republican
ranks Maryland The
state of which Republicans justly proud conf
he will the support independents He is the man
of the hour n the coming Senatorial primary"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Thomas Parran, of Calvert county.

THE public record of Phillips Godsborough
party and that will elect
him the United that the
of Maryland will repudate the primary splendid
mnsaon that has been by Godborcugh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04

aF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Virgins and Mrs.
George Virgins are visiting friends in
Pooto,, HsE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
DEMICK'S MILL

DEMICk'S MILL
Qntended for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladd visited
in Coaticook recently.
School has commenced with Mrs.
Myra Gray as teacher.
Miss Hazel Wark is attending school
at the Lyndon Institute.
Miss Priscilla Judd of this place was
married last week to Mryon Scott.
Mrs. Harriet Weber recently visited
in Island Pond and Groveton, N. Fl.
Miss Rena Gray and Miss Jeanne
Clark are attending college at STAN
stead.
Gilmore Smith, who is working in
Sherbrooke, spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Nellie Bradbury of Maine re-
Getty visited her aunt, Mrs. Betsey
Ewens, who is in very poor health.
EVANSVILLE
VIM. Nicholson of Lyndonville is Wis
iting at Sam Kettles.
Mrs. Duncan Gallup has received the
sad news of her sol's death.
There is dance at M. W. A. hall
Friday evening, Oct. 6, also Friday
evening, Oct. IS, Sawyer's full orches-
ira. Refreshments will be served.
BROWNINGTON
Will Goss and little sonIvislted Mrs.
J -A=2a \ sA-= T-,.u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
MORGAN CENTER

A. 0. Elliot has moved to the Center.
Elmer Labounty has moved to Hol.
lis Wheeler's farm.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Barney last week.
FL. L. Burroughs has moved to A. O.
Elliott's house at the Center.
Mrs. Mary Blake entertained her
sister, Mrs. Chase, of Denver, Col.
last week.
Mrs. Oldis Green and children of Or
leans are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Gilmore
Mrs. B. ]. Williams was in BRIGHTON
for few days recently on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Grove.
INTENDED for last week.
Walter Barry is home from Orleans
for few days.
Alva Burroughs was home from Der
by Line recently.
G. A. Barney of Orleans was a re-
cent visitor in town.
H. Pelow of Derby Line called on
friends here recently.
Mrs. Lewis Provencha of Stratford.
N. H., visited relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dwire of West
Charleston visited friends in town last
week.
Mrs. Clara Pinney of Newport visit
ed her mother, Mrs. G. w. Bryant, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tibbetts of St.
Johnsbury are the guests of friends in
town.
Miss Tessie Goodsell is home from
her work at Island Pond for time.
h. J. Cargill, George Ewens, L. H
and H. 0, Burroughs motored to
Groveton, N. H, Saturday.
A goodly number gathered for the
ice cream social on the lawn of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. H. Gilmour Tuesday even.
ing, Sept. 10. but on account of the
cold weather Mrs. Nellie Calkins kind.
~ offered her house for the occasion,
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all present. the social proving a
success socially and financially.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
ALBANY


Mrs. Ann Whitcher is visiting in
Hardwick.
Mrs. Nina Eldridge is visiting
friends in East Hardwick.
Miss Jane Harvey of South Albany
is caring for Mrs. S. A. Searles.
Grace Hyde of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. E. Rogers.
Lena Annis has gone to Orleans to
work. Her daughter, Dale, accom-
panied her.
Mrs Archie Stone has been sick the
past week and Mrs. Mae Annis is car
ing for her.
The harvest dinner at the M. e.
church was a success. the sum cleared
being $14.40
Albert Burt of Ashland, N. H.. was
a recent guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burt.
Dwight Dow has moved from his
house on Water street to Mrs. T. J.
Newton's tenement.
Mr.. Head of Chicago, who has been
spending some time with his family
here, has returned home.
The next meeting of the Ladies' So
cial club will be Thursday, Oct. IL,
with Mrs. E. A. Anderson.
Lucille Anderson went to Boston
Saturday to take course at the Bryant
& Stratton business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton and two
children have been spending several
days with friends in Groton.
Mrs J. A. Brown and daughter Mil
dred, went Saturday to visit at Con-
roy Browns in Mansonville, P. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bashaw visited
an aunt in Thetford and attended the
funeral of an uncle in Marshfeld last
week.
Mrs. A. C. Williams of South Albany
and daughter, Mrs. Fred Chase of De
troit, Mich, visited at Fred Fletcher
Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Searles fell Friday anc
broke her leg near the knee. She has
the sympathy of her many friends il
her misfortune.
Miss Muriel Day Of Rochester, N. Y.
gave a very interesting address OF
home missions at the NJ. e. churcI
Sunday morning.
DR.. Allen Of st. Johnsbury was il
town Sunday and operated on ClarE
Keith. At present he is as comfortable
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kelley, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Winget and Mr.. and NJ rs
Finn were in Lowell Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Farman.
There will be a village meetin;
Monday evening, Oct. 9, at the Con
gregational church vestry to vote i
regard to electric lights in the village
It is hoped all voters will be present.
An auxiliary of the W. H. M.