davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18

Mrs. II. III. Mcdowell and little
daughter, Dorothy. returned yesterday
from a visit to Waco.
Sweet peas. Soc per 100; fine pansy
blossoms. Toe per doz. Ring 39l.
Miss Ara Haswell has returned to
Austin TO resume her studies in the
University.
John Nicol is able To be out again
after long illness.
A sharples Tubular Cream separa.
tor at less than half the original
price is a bargain. A No. 2 or No.
for $1,000. Hensarling Mercantile
Co.
Editor n. =. Houx Of Mexia was
in the clay Monday looking after his
candidacy for the State Senate He
was a pleasant caller at the Eagle
sanctum.
A woman Is entitled 10 inc pes, OF
everything. The Singer sewing ma.
chine is recognized as the best all
over the world. We sell. rent and re
pair machines. Phone i67.-T. A. Sat
terwhlte.
Mrs. ]. r Looney and daughter.
Miss Myrtle Ruth. have gone to Aus.
tin TO join Mr.. Looney and make that
city their future home.
Large shipment seed peanuts at
Wick Bros.
Mrs. p. s Tilson returned to her
home in Houston Sunday after a
pleasant visit; 10 her mother Mrs. NJ.
j. Parker.
You will save $1,000 10 $500 on
every cultiyator you buy at the price
we have on them. A few more left
Hensarllng Mercantile Co.
Rev j. NJ. Bullock returned Mon
day from New Baden.
Mrs Goree Neeley returned 10 Vel.
born yesterday after visiting IN the
city.
The guaranty und deposit law OF
the state OF Texas was made to pro
tect the small depositor against posi-
BE loss Of his or her savings. This Is
your bank and we invite you to use Il
First state Bank and Trust Com
rany. Guaranty Fund Bank.
Sweet peas. So cents per iOo. Fine
ransy blossoms. i0 cents per dozen
Ring 2gl.
Mr. and Mrs NormiAClose- aEs- W..
tors Ga the city today from Cotton
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ~ Cook and Miss
Ruth Weeden were IN the city shop.
ping today from Steep Hollow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
U. S. Weather Bureau
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
office, Dunn & DAILY Bldg.
Phone 70.

Tonight and Wednesday unsettled
weather. The weather over the cen.
trail portion OF the country has be.
come unsettled. An area OF low pres.
sure is moving down over Texas and
is accompanied by unsettled oondi.
tons
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
a. AND ~. DEFEATED BAYLOR.
BATTERY ERRORS cosTL'
gaotsts Could Net Ht IN Pinehes
odetenbeck and Stanton

a7nt SIS Gould N1t Fflt n F'"~ie'
odesenbeek and Stanton
Featured.
Waco. Texas Arrn fT.-Faflure 60
h.t 10 piuchcs caused Baylor 20 lose
q came Co. A. and So. Monday after
noon oa Carroll field 8 10 %
The costly errors made by the ba,
tories was also d LARGE contributor 90
the loss
The hitting Of CHesenbo,k Of A
and NJ. and stanton for Baylor wera
features OF the game.
s-o-r-- r. II. r.
A. and VI. ... GEO 10 OOi-3 Z
Baylor .... O0i Ooi OOo-2 Z
Batteries Sunderland. burlington
and Thompson; and Munrieh and
Russell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
FOR SALE.

Nice Cottage and one and a
half lots, on corner and south
front, on West Anderson, Street.
Price $t25o.0o. ]. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
Standing.

Where They Play Today.
Beaumont az Houston.
Galveston at san Antonio.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Dallas az Shreveport.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Houston 8, Galveston 4.
San Antonio 3. Beaumont 1.
Fort Worth 4. Shreveport 3 Go In.
ningsl.
Dallas (. Waco 3 30 inningsl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18

Miss Neeha Eaves returned home
from Houston this afternoon. She was
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Ia.
eel Smith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18

John Mcmillan will leave toaight for
Campbell I'm III. for a visit to his old
home. Mr.. Mcmillan expects to be
gene for some time.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
JESSIE FIELD
VISITS NEWARK
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
my knives were good" Miss Field
asked the boy to make a knife for
her, which she displayed-a beau
tiful bit of workmanship-at the
meeting. The letter accompany
ing the gift read, "Most hard
things you have to believe that
you can, and try more than once
before you get it." And so it is
with towns. They often fail in
their greatest community under
takings because they don't hold on
long enough. We must stay by,
until the thing is done
Miss Field referred at this point
to the special phase Of community
work related to our daughters
the organization of Y. w. c. A.
centers throughout the country.
Previously 60 per cent of the girls
of America, who live in the coun-
try, were not included in this
work. Now Federal representa-
tives are at work organizing girls
all over the land. Among activ-
tiles of the associations thus form
ed are Community choruses, Com
munity Christmas trees, First Aid
Courses, Courses in English and
Current Events, Recreation in
many forms, and practical service.
Miss Field hopes to organize the
three counties in Delaware as a
Y. w. c. A. center, and declared
SHOULD Newark wish to become a
part of this movement, we will
stand right by and lend our ex-
rerience to help you" Miss Fors-
man, secretary for Maryland, and
parts of Pennsylvania will have
charge of Y. w. c. A. activity in
Delaware.
DR.. Mitchell was present and
referred to his first acquaintance
with Miss Field a number of years
ego when Robert C. Ogden took 80
or 40 educators from all parts of
the South to Page County, Iowa, to
observe the wonderful work in the
schools, of this woman. DR.. Mitch
ell urged the people to make New
ark pre-cminent for the Home
Spirit and suggested the employ
ment Of a community nurse to
visit the homes of those unable to
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
money. .,. y. Done
what the Law Says Must BE Done

The blank also quotes from 'he
law section 1884 of the REVISED
Code of 1915 being given as loi-
lows: .
Every person who is the owner,
49, has the care and management
Of real or personal property liable
70 assessment, shall give to the as
sesor, if required, partial &C.
count thereof, with the name OF
the owner, which account nan De
in writing and signed and dated
If he cannot write, he shall sho"
the property to the assessor, VINO
shall make an inventory of 1t ana
then he shall sign it with his mark
'If any such person shall give
to the assessor q partial account
with view to avoid the payment
of tax on the property omitted, ne
shall, upon conviction by indlct-
ment. be fined the full value of the
property omitted, if personal, and
! if real, forty dollars. If he shall
refuse, or after ten days notice IN
writing from the assessors neglect
/ to render such an account, or show
the property as aforesaid, he Shall
forfeit and pay to any person who
will sue for the same the sum OF
ten dollars, one-half to the use OF
the county, and the assessor shall
double his assessment, and certify
to the Levy Court his refusal OF
neglect.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
NOTICE

Cunning, Hunting, Trapping,
Trespassing in any way on farms
of S. K. and J. J. Chambers, James
Richey, farmer, John J. Chambers
(Roland NJ. Conord, farmer) and
Samuel K. Chambers, Clarence
Richards, farmer, and J. J. Cham
bcrs, farm Samuel M. Patter-
son, farmer) positively forbidden
under penalty Of law.
S. K. & J. J. CHAMBERS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
PEACH AND APPLE TREES

For this Fall or for next Spring plan.
ing.
We have the newest and most in.
proved varieties as well as the Of.
standard sorts.
Come see them or write fo. lists al.
prices.
Many of the finest and most proftan.
orchards in this and in other states wer
from our nurseries.
Can supply the commercial orcha,
planter or the person who wants Just 3
few trees for home lot.
Our stock is absolutely clean. HEALTHY
true and reliable.
We do not buy it from some Of
nursery to sell again, but propagate i
ourselves, right here.
Have been supplying, from our nurser
les here, for more than 20 years. man
OF the most progressive and successful
growers, with their peach and appl
trees. Ours is the largest nursery in til
State.
We also have large quantity of Cali
fornia Privet Hedge Plants. Crap
vines and other nursery stock. Cataogu
free.
TEH DELAWARE NURSERIES.
,,,s d. S. COLLINS, Mg
Milford, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Change In Assessment Law

Every owner of real estate in
New Castle county, or, for that
matter, every person who is re-
sponsible for the care and manage
ment of every property, is to be
his own county assessor hereafter,
under a new law. The fact of the
matter is that the law puts it up to
each owner or agent to give all Of
the necessary facts in writing, for
leare fflfti gsse Cat L suei n
the guidance of the assessors in
doing their work. If the facts are
not truthfully given heavy pen
atty will result. In accordance
with the provisions Of this law the
Levy Court today supplied the as
SCISSORS with blanks, which the
assessors will send to the proper
ty owners and agents, and watch
the latter are required to fill out
and return t othe assessor within
ten days. These blanks are in the
following form:
Name of Owner ................
Address ...........
Schedule of Real Property Liable
to Assessment
Location :. ............ :.......
Acres Of improved land with build
lngs ............. ........
value .............
Acres of unimproved land .....
value .............
Houses and lots
Total value of real estate ........
Schedule of Personal Property Lii
able to Assessment
Descriptions
The following is appended, i'm
nediately preceding the name Of
the owner or agent: Il hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing
is a particular account of the real
AID personal property liable to as
seSsment within the - assess
Elent district of ---- hundred,
of which | am the owner.
Next follows blank line for the
date, and at the bottom is the fol
lowing:
Note: Revised Code 1915. Sec
ton provides "All property, real
and personal, subject to assess
ment, shall be assessment, shall
be assessed at its true value in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
FOR SALE

Will sell at private ale -,
tents of stable-horscS, carS,
and harness. y
JOHN Pulling
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

attention received from other
court officials.
Respectfully submitted,
T. Allan Hilles, Foreman.
Attest: Richard A. Nottingham,
Secretary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

LOST-A gold pin, on Tuesdg
evening. Liberal reward if Y
turned to
Ills? 73 Delaware Av,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

pay for an experienced nurse, as
one of the things needed In the
near future. He believed this plan
could be put into effect by the ex-
penditure of $1,000 per annum.
Community singing, led by Miss
Shepardson, was feature of the
meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Thursday
The Thirtieth Day of November
as a day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer
Thursday


Thanksgiving and Prayer
Upon that day lay aside your
care and anxi let e S and JOIN
in rendering thanks to Almighty
God for the blessings which have
been vouchsafed in the past and
ask a continuance of His guidance
for the future that we may faith
fully discharge the duties Whicf
NAV come to us as citizens of our
Country and our State, asking for
strength and wisdom to support
with fidelity those principles and
high ideals without which we can
not hope to continue a free and
Independent nation.
In testimony whereof, |, Charles
R. Miller, Governor of the
State of Delaware, have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal to be
affixed at Dover, this TWEEN
tieth day of November, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and sixteen and in the
wear of the Independence
of the United States OF
America the one hundred
and forty-first.
BY the Governor:
CHAS. r. MILLER.
GEO. H. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

FOR RENT-Farm in Mill Cred
Hundred. Apply
MRS. ANNA SANDERS,
Newark, Del
I II.Io-zt Route
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION

The Pilgrim Fathers upon the
bleak and barren shore Of New
England offering thanks to their
Divine Creator for his care and
guidance across the tempeStOus
Sea, furnished us an example Of
Christian fidelity, which it has
long been the custom Of the Amer
lean People in nation and in state
to faithfully recognize by setting
apart at this Season a day upon
which we lay aside material things
and render thanks to God for the
wonderful gifts He has so album
dainty bestowed upon US, and i'm
plore His Divine Guidance for our
future welfare and happiness.
AS the day for observing this
established custom approaches,
the people of our beloved State
should contemplate the abundant
reasons which we have, for max
ing public acknowledgment of
the favors bestowed upon us by
the Dispenser Of all good and per
feet gifts.
Peace and prosperity have join
ed in promoting the Happiness Of
our people.
The husbandman has been am
ply rewarded by the fruits of his
labor.
The activities in trade and
commerce have offered the r.
chanic and the laborer abundant
opportunity to procure regular
and profitable employment.
We have been spared from cal
amity and serious pestilence and
in no particular have our spirit
ual and material interests suffer
ed.
Conscious Of their duty to hu-
mainly, our citizens have contrib
uted generously of their posses
sions, to relieve the suffering and
distress of their fellow creatures
beyond the Seas, and we join with
the people of our Common Coun-
try in the Spirit Of sincere humil-
ity, in offering thanks to Almighty
God for that Divine Guidance
which has ever kept our Country
free from the lust of conquest and
the evils of commercial covetOus-
ness which have brought sorrow,
distress, disaster and ruin to other
nations.
Mindful of the heritage trans
mitted to us by those noble pat
riots who founded the Government.
out of which this great Republic
has grown, we have developed the
resources of our Country, achiev-
ing success, not through the SUI
premacy of triumphant war, but
by the pursuit and practice of the
arts of peace.
Let us then fervently pray that
our Country may continue in the
enjoyment of those favors.
Therefore, |, Charles R. Miller,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do designate
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
. u
Mr.. ant

Mr.. ant
are spend
Mr.. He
Kansas, v
his daugl
Mr.. Allel
meeting
Mutual E
of NeWal
Mrs. Z
visited \
Mrs. H
the recel
Tiffany.
Mrs. So
ter MARY
guests o
ArnlStrO
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Fob sALA

WANTED-A man and wife IA wal
a farm-wife to keep hos for y" =,
family. Apply ~
*
1925? co N.msr. -,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

FOR SALE lots on Prospect Az.
$3.50 per foot. Apply
S.9-f FARMERS TPITSr \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29

IL 10 lhU II tndt III HObL cases
where changes have been made,
democrats have been appointed.
1t would be interesting to have
Candidate Hughes try to name
ONE CASE in which a republican
president in recent years has APP
pointed democrat to an import
ant diplomatic post. 1t would be
equally interesting to have an
answer from Hughes to this
question::
"IF YOU ARE ELECTED
PRESIDENT, WILL YOU AP-
POINT DEMOCRATS TO IMPOR-
TANT DIPLOMATIC POSTS?"
Assuming that precedent, both
democratic and republican, fur
nished complete justification for
Wilson's appointments of DEM
ocrats to diplomatic posts, the
only phase of this subject in which
the voter is likely to take much
interest is whether the president
has appointed inferior men, as
the result of which the interests
of the nation have suffered.
How About Page?
Hughes has made this charge
repeatedly in his speeches.
WHAT ARE THE FACTS?
Let us consider a few concrete
cases:
WALTER H. PAGE was APP
pointed ambassador to Great
Britain by President Wilson,
April 81, 1913.
His predecessor was Whitelaw
Reid, who died in December,
1912.
Page was and still is a men,
Der of the publishing firm of
Doubleday, Page & Co., publish
ers of the Worlds Work. Page is
In no sense a politician; he is a
man of the highest culture, broad
education, large and successful
character and reputation, AND
NOT RICH.
There can be no question that
he was sent to London because
President Wilson believed him to
be the best qualified man in the
country. 1t is doubtful whether
his appointment added a vote, d.
rectly, to the democratic party or
increased the party treasury by a
dollar.
WhitlOck No "Dem."
Page did not seek the appoint
ment, in fact refused it several
times for financial reasons.
The president finally induced
the publishing firm to continue
Pages salary, so he could afford
to accept.
That Page has maintained the
highest traditions of a post that
has been held by many big Amer
leans, and some little ones, there
can be no doubt.
During the first three years of
his service he was out of London
just one week. He is in this
country now for the first time
since his appointment.
If Hughes is elected president
will he re-appoint Page?
BRAND WHITLOCK'S appoint
ment as minister to Belgium can
not by any possibility be put in
the political category. HE ISN'T
A DEMOCRAT. He was elected
mayor of Toledo as an independ-
ent three times, in opposition to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29

both democrats and republicans.
Gerard's Record Good.
The president certainly didn't
have in mind Brands bank roll
as a source of future democratic
campaign funds, fo- the minister
to Belgium probably never had
$4,000 all at one time in his
life.
, Whitlock must have been APP
pointed because President Wilson
believed him to be qualified by
character, education and expert
ence.
Under circumstances that
would have tested any man to the
very limit, Brand Whitlock has
done his work in way that
should appeal to the pride of ev-
cry American citizen. INCLUD-
ING CANDIDATE HUGHES, and
he has not asked to be relieved
either, although the burden of his
duties has at times been all but
unbearable.
JAMES w. GERARD has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 20.
In the sweeping indictment
which Candidate Hughes brought
against President Wilson in his
speech of acceptance, the count
which he particularly emphasized
was in relation to the state de-
partment.
The substance of this attack
was that President Wilson has
handled our relations with for
eign nations in such a way as to
make the United States more or
less ridiculous; that the chief
cause of this is the inefficiency of
the democrats appointed to sue
coed republicans in the diplomatic
corps.
The case of republican Ambas-
sador Herrick, who was appointed
by President Taft to represent this
country in France, was cited by
Hughes as a typical case to prove
his otherwise very general charge.
Facts Come Out.
Hughes pictured Herrick as
something of uper-diplomat
forced out of his job by President
Wilson to make a place for a dem
oeratic politician with no diplo-
matte training or knowledge.
Within "a hours after his
charge was made, the FACTS in
the Herrick case were published
in every fair newspaper in the
country.
These FACTS are that Herrick
voluntarily resigned APRIL 20,
1913, less than two months after
President Wilson was inaugu-
rated; that his successor, VIM. G.
Sharp, was not appointed until
JUNE 10, 1914, and that Herrick
did not leave Paris until Novem-
Der %, 1914.
During the 10 months that
elapsed between the time that
Herrick resigned and actually
ceased to be ambassador in fact,
Herrick frequently urged the pres
ident to relieve him.
But the president insisted that
he stay on the job.
Sharp Speaks Well.
Sharp was permitted to assume
his ambassadorial duties only
when it was clear to the president
that he was not justified in ask
ing Herrick to serve longer
against his will.
Hughes has dropped the Her.
rick case from his charges against
Wilson, but he persists in his gem
eral charges that the president
has been guilty of sacrificing ma
tional prestige and efficiency in
dealing with foreign governments
to the payment of political debts.
Here i'm Washington, where
the facts are known, there is
not a fair-minded man, even
among the Hughes partisans,
but who knows that this
charge is not true.
The record of the Wilson ad-
ministration, SO far as its diplo-
matte appointments Is concerned.
judged from the standpoint of the
character of the appointees as
we'll as the results accomplished
is one in which the president and
his advisors take justifiable
pride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
IST TRUE, AS CHARGED BY HUGHES, THAT
WILSON RUINED DIPLOMATIC SERVICE !?

would set for the diplomatic serv-
ice, II elected president, but so
far as can be judged by the pres
ent relations between the United
States and the other nations of
the world, they do not seem to de-
serve membership in the lncom-
petent club. even If so high an
authority as Candidate Hughes
says they do.
or course IL the test of a
diplomats ability Is getting
his country into trouble in
stead of keeping IL out,
Hughes is right.
This is one of the questions for
the voters to decide in November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29

TO Candidate Hughes and En-
candidate Roosevelt hold IL
against him.
THOS. NELSON PAGE in Italy,
HENRY MORGANTHAU In Tur-
Key, DAVID FRANCIS in Russia,
FREDERICK c. PENFIELD in
Austria, EDWIN V. MORGAN in
Brazil Morgan. by the way, was
retained from the previous ad-
ministration), FREDERICK ].
SIMPSON in Argentina, PAUL
S. RElNSCH in China. HENRI
P. FLETCHER in Mexico and
GEORGE w. GUTHRIE in
Japan may not come up to the
high standard which Hughes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
Yesterdays Late News
| troit.

troit.
1t is reported they secured
more than $4,000.
They took John Isbell, the driv-
er, from the machine, then left
him bound and gagged by the
roadside. His muffled cries at
tracted help a few minutes later.
The bandits escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
DEPOT STRIKE ON

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Par-
alysis of freight shipments
from Chicago was threat
ened today by a strike Of
freight handlers at the Bur-
lington-Quincy freight de-
pot. Union officials said
that more than 800 men
struck. Railroad officials
claimed the number was
only 100.
]. b. Roche, secretary of the
Chicago freight handlers union
charged the railroads had refused
to let business agents go through
the freight house collecting the
dues.
He declared he intended to put
the same proposition to other
IL they refuse to let the bust
ness agents operate, Roche prom
Used a strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
LOOK WHAT'S HERE,

CHICAGO, Aug. 28--The paint
ed leg craze has arrived. Beach
patrolmen today saw q dozen girl
bathers skipping toward the wa
ter with snakes entwined around
their legs. Also there were for
get-me-not legs, hearts, crosses
and other designs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
GERMANY is CALM

BERLIN. Aug. 2S.-Leading
German diplomats unanimously
believe Rumania's entrance into
the war will only prolong the
struggle and will not change the
result. They received the news
of the war declaration calmly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
Emden Captured Him

When the steamer Rbea arrived at the North End Lumber
Co.'S dock from Esqumalt her chief James Robert
son. brought account how he captured by the German
commerce raider Emden.
1t happened IN steamer Ribera, of
the first
fate the hands the Indian orders
of the captain Rbera midoean Robertson with
later landed a Colombo.