davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-13
The Man ON the Road

wonder whether Jones has signed hat contract YETI?
Telephone and find ont.
i wonder whether Smith and Robnsons order has
been shipped?'
Telephone and find out.
Il wonder whether Waters and Martins credit is good
enough for me to sell them a larger bill of goods
than usual?'
Telephone and find out.
81 wonder whether the house can ship 1000 gross of
ABA stock tonight:
Telephone and find out.
81 wonder whether Brown will be in his office tomorrow
morning.?
Telephone and find out
Il wonder whether Roberts will give me recorder
without seeing sample of those XBA goods?"
Telephone and find out
Il wonder whether the kiddes any better tonight"
Telephone and find out
In this way the Bell System reminds the travelling
man OF Its many ways of assisting him in his business
At no time need he be In doubt for his home office and
his residence the nearest telephone
There will be no charge a Particular Party Toll
Call as distinguished from a Number Only Toll
Call IL you not connected with the
whose name you have given to the toll operator.
AsgM NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
9 AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SezzHS" RI. ELDRIDGE. Manager
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-13

Protected by The Adams Newspaper Servicel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29
MARKETS WILL CLOSE.

In accordance with the law requir.
ing all meat markets to close at
O'Clock Sunday mornings. we an.
nounce that hereafter we will close
promptly at 8 o'clock. We cannot de.
liver telephone orders received after
$3.50, and will appreciate all who can
phone US your Sunday order on Sat.
urday.
CLOUD & NICOL,
MCCULLOUGH & MUM,
HARDY NEWTON,
F. ]. ELBRICH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

Ice cold watermelons.-Bryan leo
Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

DR.. J. J. pipkin was a passenger {,
Houston yesterday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29
NOTICE.

WANTED-1o0 cords straight. sound
dry cord wood delivered at the
wood yard of the Subsistence Depart
ment. A. & NJ. College. All bids mus
be in not later than August 2. 1916.
The right to reject all bids reserved.
Address bids. giving full description
Of lengths and kind OF wood. to w.
wIPPREcHT. Business Manager. Col
lege Station. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

F. L. Webb went to Houston yes.
terday afternoon on a short business
trip.
Commissioner j. NJ. Atkins was in
the city today from his home on Rock
Prairie.
Bottled book beer, pest IN the world.
at Joe Noto's saloon.
Oscar Wilcox and w. d. Stallings
of Tabor were TRANSMITTING business
in the city today.
Miss Lucille Harris has returned
to her home in Courtney after a visit
to friends in Bryan.
Morgan Gloss and A. A. Dean of
Cottonwood were transactng ,busH
ness in the city today.
c. A. Robinson and daughter Miss
Lillian Of Wellborn, were among the
visitors to the city today.
]. ID. Barnett and T. A. Hensar.
ling weresin the city this afternoon
, from their home at Steep Hollow.
Hiram Willis, a former citizen OF
Bryan but now OF waxahachie, has
been in the city the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Mulhall and Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Mulhall left today for
San Antonio after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Pico and Mrs. Bob Martin.
Sanford Gibbs left yesterday after
noon for jacksonville where he will
spend some time visiting his grant
/: mother. Mrs. J. G. Conn.
The big storehouse wants Witt oak
pipe slaves and white oak number.
The King Store Co. Inc. p. o. Boa
1854. New Orleans, La.
o. ". Freeman of lola was visit.
or to the city today. He report
plenty OF rain and says that crop
prospects are very flattering.
Mrs. Jas Nellins OF San Antonio
who has ben In the city visiting her
mother Mrs. d. Mike and other rel.
atives returned home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. VI. Garren OF the
Extension department OF the 4.
NJ. College left this afternoon for Col
orado City, Texas. In the interest OF
the school.
Account OF overhaullng machinery
the Bryan College Int. Ry. will moi
operate cars on Sunday. July 3Oth
nor on Monday forenoon. Servic,
will begin Monday afternoon. July 81.
Ice cold watermelons.-Bryan Io,
Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29
REPORTS DELIGHTFUL TIME.

l.. A. Spell. who Is with the W. J,
Coulter Co. and W. II. Deaton. pri.
vate secretary TO County Judge ]. T,
Maloney. returned last nigh, from a
delightful automobile trip TO Yoakum
and a number Of other Middle South
Texas cities. These gentlemen repor,
a very delightful time. and In com,
men,ins on the trip Mr.. Spell said
they had a thousand miles Of con
tinuous Joy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29
NOTICE PuBLv.

Look here. friend. whers can I ~
the best whiskey in Bryan for tho
least money! At Farmers Saloon, q
course, across North Main Street.
from G. 8. Parker's warehouse. There
you get Pleasant Spring. double
stamp, bonded whiskey. Regular
price is $500 per gallon. worth $500.
sell for $500. This price win stand
until the first Of August. Must have
the cash for license. 8. c. woitou.
Proprietor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

c. c. Dulancy was In Bryan today
from his home on Thompson Creek
Or. and Mrs. Chas. II. Edge and
children OF Houston arrived in Bryan
yesterday afternoon by auto and will
be guests for a few days OF the fam,
lilies Of Eugene and Victor u. Edge,
DR.. J. j. Pipkin was a passenger to
Houston yesterday afternoon.
I'D Martin. local manager for the
Wichita Min & Elevator Company
returned last night from an extended
trip. He came TO Bryan from Browns.
vile but has visited many other towns
In the southwest while away. His
friends In the city viii be slad 10
know that he has reEained his
strength entirely since being quite
sick here last month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Free cinders-Bryan Ice Co.
W. j. Lang Of Kurten was In town
today.
]. c. Jarrett left this Afternoon for
Taylor.
George Saxon was In the city today
from Reliance.
G. c. Morgan Of Reliance was IN
the city today.
J. D. Goen and Will Wood Of Har.
vey were in the city today.
W. d. Yardley was in town today
from his home at Harvey.
Constable ]. L. Hensarling Of Well
born, was In the city today.
John 81 Smith Of Harris school
house, was In town this afternoon.
Judge W. ]. Moore OF Benchley was
q visitor to the city this afternoon.
J. c. Royder Of Wellborn, was in
town today and called on the Eagle.
John Battle OF Cawthon was bust.
ness visitor in Bryan this afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Withers returned this
afternoon from a weeks visit to Cald
well.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Herring. Miss
Ruth and James Herring and Miss
Leta Robbins Of Plano who have
been In the city the past few days
visiting relatives will leave tonight
for a few days stay In Galveston be.
fore returning home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

Rev. q. n. iAmbrisht Of Fort
Worth who has jus, concluded a meet.
Ing at Oak Grove left this afternoon
for Bcnchiey where he will conduc,
a series OF meetings that will last
several days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

Now is the time TO buy your winter
wood. Good ssmooth wood a, ssoo
per cord. George Adams
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29
Chills.Asue Fevers Will
Not Cure Themselves

Malaria or Chills and Fe-
yer are of little conse-
quence when you use the
safe, sure and easy taking
rapid in action BRAZOS
CHILL TONIC. A few
doses will break any case.
Ask for the genuine. Take
no other. Sold and guar
anteed by E. r. Bmmel,
Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29
FOR SALE

A brick building on Main Street.
J. W. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-29

Mrs. Adelaide Weber Of Calvert.
who has been In the city the pas, few
days visiting friends. returned home
this afternoon.
Account Of overhaulinE machinery
the Bryan & College Int Ry. will not
operate cars on Sunday, July 30. nor
on Monday forenoon. Service will
begin Monday afternoon. July 81.
The following were noted among
the visitors In the city today: Joe
Lloyd and Charley Smith. Reliance:
George Echols and George Foster Of
Providence and Lee Andrews OF Har.
vcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
CONTROVERSY OF
 KODIAK LAND IS
 AGAIN ON REVIEW

The famous land controversy be- tween the United States Experiment. al Station on Kodiak Island and the Alaska Commercial company. which has been dragging lts way through the land office of the government since 1897. is to be reopened. The local land officers were advised to- day that the Secretary of the Interior has ordered a rehoaring on the case.
 The case started in 1897 when the Alaska Commercial company applied for survey of tract Of land claim ed at Kodiak in the name of the president of the company The sur vey was at that time rejected by the Surveyor General because Of de. fleets in the work and the usual rights of appeal were granted the company. No action was taken by the com pany for some time, and in 1908, Prof. Georgeson. on behalf of the Experimental Station of the Depatr- ment of Agriculture, had the land withdrawn for the use of the station. In the following year a survey was again made on behalf of the Alaska Commercial company and they ap- piled for the land as a Soldiers Ad. ditional Homestad claim.
 This survey was rejected by the Surveyor General because of it's con- nict with the reservation for the Experimental Station. and on an ap- peal being taken the rejection was affirmed by both the Commissioner of the General Land Office and the Secretary of the Interior.
 On @ motion for o rehearing being filed by the Alaska Commercial company. the case was remanded to the register and receiver Of the To- cal land office by the Secretary of the Interior for rehearing and a decision.
 This hearing was later held at Kodiak and the register and receiv- CT subsequently, decided the matter in favor of the company. Upon an appeal from this decision being ta- ken by the Department of Agricul. ture, the Commissioner of the Gen. eral land office reversed the local officers decision, and this decision of the Commissioner was in turn reversed by the Secretary of the Interior. The Department of the In terior thereupon requested that the case be reopened for the purpose Of procuring further evidence and the hearing will be held in the near flu. ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
< ' + ~ ; . | : . . 2 . ,
 Personal Mention
4*4e*&&44e@4te+* : : 7

Frank G. Cook. deputy marshal from Sxagway. arrived from there on the City of Seattle last night and Is at the Alaskan.
 l. E. Fisher has returned from a trip to Sitka and way ports and is at the Alaskan.
 F. A. tanker. or Salt Lake City, arrived on the Prince John last night and is at the Gastineau.
 Charles E. Brun. who had charge of making the plans and the erection of the big mill for the Alaska Juneau company. arrived from San Francisco last night on the Prince John and is at the Gastineau hotel for a short time.
 James Lee. of the Wards Cove cannery company. arrived from the south recently and is at the Gastin- eau He Is here as a witness in the Krause case.
 J. Richmond. of Ketchikan. a wit. ness In the Krause case. arrived re- gently and is at the New Cain.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clutter and F. E. Burke. all of the Funter Bay cannery. arrived from there last night on the City Of Seattle and are registered at the New Cain. Mr. Clutter and MT. Burke are here as witnesses in the case Of the Thlin- ket Packing Go. vs the P. F. Harris company over title to fish trap site.
 A. E. Douglas. superintendent Of the Tee harbor cannery. arrived from there yesterday and is at the New Cain hotel
 c. 3. wark. Of the National Cash Register Company sales force. arrived from the south recently and IS at the New Cain hotel.
 Captains George IT. Whitney and .P. c. Peltret, local Inspectors Of hulls and boilers. left on the City of Seattle for Wrangell where they will inspect craft.
 Bertha Knuteson and Edna Han sen. of Petersburg. who have been guests at the Alaskan for the past few days. returned to their homes on the City of Seattle last night
 Glen Darlington left for busi- ness trip to the southern end of the district on the City of Seattle last night.
 Mrs. GeorgIna Clark. mother of Mrs. Glen Bartlett. who has been visiting here for the past couple Of weeks. left for her home in Ketchikan last night on the City of Seattle. She took Rose Bartlett with her for short visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15

ONE THOUSAND candles will be given away. Apply to Manager splek- cit at the orpheum. 4-f42t
 ALICE M. JOkDISON. teacher Of mandolin. guitar and banjo Studio 8 and 6. Garsido Building. tk
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
SaTUrDay SAyTnGs
WE WERE writing
isy JERRYl
.ooou1uuoeoso4So~.

WE WERE writing A GOOD one ABOUT THE delegates WHO LEFT for Seward
  TO SAVE the country AND EVERYTHING AND WE were
  CHUcKLTNG TO oURsELF WHEN BOB Hurley CAME IN AND LOOKED at THAT WHICH WE HAD written AND EVERYTHING AND SAID I WOULDN'T send THAT IN
  IF I were you"
  AND WE said
  WHY NoTT
  AND HE said SOME ONE will LAND ON your bean OR SOMETHING" AND SO we
  DECIDED TO
  ARBITRATE THE matter AND EVERYTHING AND SEND a note OR SOMETHING TO THE most
  INFLUENTIAL
  DELEGATE, WHICH IS Guy McNaughton AND GUY really HAS THE edge
  ON THE bunch
  BECAUSE HE IS 4 banker
  AND EVERYTHING AND HAS
  LETTERS OF credit AND ALL the proxies AND EVERYTHING AND WITH such A HOLD
  IT WOULDN'T surprise
  US
  GREATLY IF GUY came back
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
Ngw BOOMING HOUSE.

A new building is soon to be CT. ected on Ewng street. above the En- terprise Foundry, by Marko seva- lovich, to be used as a boarding house. The new structure will be on the property purchased from Max Humfr ey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15

Everyb0dy roaal nmpIre "aaa.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
oAvIDsoMs HAVE SON.

An eightpound baby boy arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. E. Davidson last night. The young ster is @ fine specimen Of babyhood and the parents have just cause to be proud Of the new arrival Dr. Fl. c. DeVighne was in attendance and both motker and son are doing nice lv
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
MANY ARRIVE ON PRINCE
 JOHN FROM THE SOUTH

The steamer Pfince John. of the Grand Trunk Pacific fleet. arrived from the south last night at mid night, bringing the following passen- gers; B. l.. Thane, Mrs. Thane. Mrs. Stevens, Chas. B. Wark. J. J, Lane. c. F. Metcalf, Andrew Larsen. R. Russell. O. p Rogers. F. A. tanker. F. c. Keys, A. c. Magneesom. c. E. Brun, James Lee. c. A. Berry, F. A. Rieiy, Bernhard Young, Samuel Ca hoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ANOTHER FlsH TRAP
 CASE HAe BEEN FILED

Another suit over a. fish trap site has been filed in the district court when the Pure Food Fish Go. of Ketchikan brought suit against the Anacortes Fish Co.,, which they al- lege has jumped one of their fish trap sites on the west coast of Ora. vina Island, Clarence straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
NoTlcE IS HEREeY elvEN

that the undersigned has completed the assessment work on the Farina groups. the Rosina group. also the Trade-Manufacture sites. all located on Hawks Inlet. Admiralty Island. Harris mining district. Alaska, appli- cation for patent will be entered soon. MARTIN DAMOURETTE.
 -(d-16-ofl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
NOTICE Isl AEREaY eIvEN

that the undersigned has completed the assessment work on the Farinar groups. the Rosinar group. also the Trade-Manufacture sites, all located on Hawks Inlet. Admiralty Island, Harris mining district. Alaska. appli- cation for patent will be entered soon.
 MARTIN DAMOURETTE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
0AMouRErrE INDICTED AeAIM:

A second indictment against Dr. Martin Damourette was filed this morning by the grand jury The first indictment against him was ov- er-ruled by a demurrer a short time ago. The present indictment charges that pr. Damourette has been prac. ticing medicine and surgery in Ju. neau without having procured a H. cense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15

10 made on all prescriptions prepared in thls Drug Store. Every Ingredient ls weighed or measured twice and compared with she Doctors written order. This extra care avoids even the possibility of mistake.
 Bring your prescription here 50 that shs work Of the Doctor will be faith fully backed up by exactly tho msdi- cine he Orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Your Wedding Anniversaries

fifth anniversary of the wedding cere- mony. is perhaps more often celebrated than any other. Beginning with this anniversary. it is the custom for the bride to make some sort of a stipula- tion against very expensive gifts. As wood covers all sorts of furnitul e it is only kind for the bride to state in her invitation that only presents brought by the guests themselves will be ac- cepted. Attractive wooden gifts can be found in picture frames. book stands, carved wooden fans, etc.
 The sixth wedding anniversary is sugar. The seventh. woolen; the eighth. india rubber; the ninth. will low, but these are seldom celebrated, the tenth. or tin, being next on the list. This needs no suggestion, as half the kitchen utensils come under the head of tin.
 The eleventh anniversary is steel. the twelfth. silk and fine linen: the thir- teenth. lace. the fourteenth. ivory; the fifteenth. crystal. and the twentieth china
 With the silver wedding it is cus- tomary for the hostess to add to her invitations. NO gifts will be accepted .'' This seldom flinders the guests from bringing some present. but it makes it easy for those, whose purses are linn ited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

FOR the benefit of guests who are i'm
 vited to wedding anniversaries a few suitable gifts are suggested. Cot ton gifts for the first year are none too numerous. For instance, the dainty guest bags filled with small cotton pads for powdering the nose make pretty and appropriate gifts. Anything in cotton toweling or cloths for the kitchen would be appropriate. A little stand to hold spools of thread can be fitted out with cotton spools and will make an acceptable gift
 The paper wedding anniversary is even more difficult to match in gifts. Pretty calendars come under the head of paper, do attractive blotters. Sets of paper doi1ies for the cake or bread basket are acceptable.
 The leather wedding, on the third an- niversary. brings a load of useful things. Leather pillows, leather GOV cred books. blotters, leather scarfs for table or manteIpiece. Or a handsome gift, a suit case, a travelling bag or a good looking purse would be beautiful and welcome.
 The fourth year of marital bliss is called the fruit and flower year, and, of course. lends itself easily to decoration and gifts.
 The wooden wedding, coming on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

ETHHTS is not market basket, hut a
 durable, shallow straw au naturel has been fitted out with a purple 1eather lining on which are stitched loops that hold excellent steel imple- nnents. There are a good trowea. a short handled fork for spading ground, A pruning knife. a tape line. two pairs ef scissors, one long bIaded for roses and the other built to cut tougher stems The basket is deep enough to hold any posy you like and clip on Tour garden 5aunts, and is altogether just the thing for spring.
 These are annua1s that win bloom m six weeks after sowing the seeds. win last till frost. and all do well in dry places: Sundower. petunia, nastur- t1um. marigold. portuiaca, convoIvuIus. dwarf calliopsis, phIox drunmondi and nicotiana- Rapid spreading hardy per- sandals are sweet rocket, golden glow, bocconia, mouarda. heliopsis. helian- thus, arabis alpha, scabi6sa caucasia md the wtchuralana rose, which is fine tor creeping over rock work.
 The Scotch pink is a hardy dianthus which, when treated as an annual in lil1m manner as the sweet william. gives
 TIT satisfactory results The delicately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

ish and simple in style the sports hat and blouse make up for 1t by being ex- tra dainty and feminine. There are sports hats of shirred nousseline and georgette lcrape trimmed with tiny. conventional posfes. hats of Italian basket straw and georgette crape com bined and other simple sports hats of panama, milan and felt with tailored plaitings and bows of ribbon.
 Everything sheer and 1ovely-except lace-goes Into the sports blouse. It is of handkerchief linen. of embroidered batiste, of flesh tinted georgette crape. of striped pussy wilIew silk. of fine silk Jersey material It IS tucked and hem stitched. snnocked and embroidered. and always it has long sleeves-except the purely practical tennis model which has sleeves slashed off above the elbow like mans tennis shirt
 For hiking and general country wear the cut pictures sports suit of fash ionable large black, yellow and white plaid. The coat front is paneled on the~ bias to harmonize with the cuffs and satchel pockets. the collar being cut with revers that may close high. The dull kid belt is also smart For motor ing is the good looking worsted suit in dark green, banded and coIIared with ecru broadcloth. A careless belt. patch pockets and novelty buttons are inter- esting points The tan straw tam is Jaunty with it's perky ornament
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
RIBBON oIRDLEs.

THE girl who is looking for a new
 sort of girdle wherewith to gfve distinctive touch to an afternoon or evening frock will rejoice in the ap- pearance of the rucl1e or quilting made of satin. velvet or metallic ribbon and completed with streamer ends that may float from the back of the waist or one inclination
 The idea comes from Jenny of Paris. who is responsible for many of the youthful touches and accessories one notes on the dresses of American girls. The plating should not be ar ranged too closely. partic IlarIy ii the ribbon used is velvet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
A Dance Brock

A N enchanting dance frock for youth
 is of nattier blue pussy willow taf- feta trimmed with garlands of pink roses. The high, draped girdle. form ing the bodice, rises over a soft little draped yoke of white tuIle with baby ish short sleeves, ruff1e trimmed. Pink roses trail over the shoulder of this little yoke and hold up the high draped bodice, under which is the usual lightly boned foundation which insures slen- derness of waist line. The full skirt has two hounces. each stiffened at the hem to make 1t flare excessively. Pink roses are sewed to the top of the upper founce where it joins the skirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

frfnged, variousIy coIored, fragrant flowers give the plant an odo yet att tractfve appearance
 The evening primroses are free blooming annuals. with widely opened flowers of satiny texture and delicate co1ors. They are suited for solid beds, borders, for pots and to grow in shrub bery borders in shaded places where few other flowers will f1odrish The seeds should be planted to stand about 3. foot. apart in rather thin or sandy soil. These plants are also success fully treated as bfennials by sowing the seed in July and transplanting the young plants to a cold frame, to be placed in the open the following May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Avoid the Easy
 Habit of GOssiping

Y EFT each one of US do little re-
 forming among the ranks of gos- siping women. Idle women. women in town, womeh in the country and worn- en in boarding houses will gossip Sometimes with no thought of harm. but often the tongue wags maIiciously. the owner taking delight in the inter- est she has awakened with never a care for the mischief she is making. If Mrs. Jones has run over to tell some scandal of Mrs. Brown. don't repeat it, but try, in the gent1est way you can, to make Mrs. Jones feel that she has made a mistake in her estimate of the news she carries,