davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Luke McLuke Says

Do the average man a favor and he will act as if he is doing you a favor in letting you do it.
 Some men can't keep up with the procession. And some are so far ahead of it that no one knows they are in it. As a rule. mans respect for the law depends on whether he wins or loses his suit.
 Never hurt anyone who likes you. You will discover later on that those who like you are mighty few and far between.
 Why doesn't some genius invent non- skid chains that a man can wear when he is zigzagging homeward after the Kaifs close?
 Always figure on a smaller crowd than you anticipated, and you will never be disappointed.
 There are splinters in the ladder of Fame. But you never notice them un- til you begin to slide down.
 Some women are operated on so often that you wonder why the surgeons didn't equip them with a set of hooks and eyes the first time they opened them,
  the man with the least coin has the most places to put it.
 After a man has slept on a cheap mattress in cheap country hotel he can realize how straw could break a camel's back.
 Once in a while you will see two- legged man who has to shuttle along slowly while the one-legged man with him can do a hop. skip and jump. What has become of the old d-fashion- ed ring champion who fought with his fists and not with a force of steno- sraphers.
 Any boob can make a woman talk But it takes a wonderful man to make her shut up.
 Never try to guess a mans name from the initials that are carved on the umbrella he is carrying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
HAVE FEM CLEANED, Ell?

SPARTANSBURG, s. C., Sept 10. (By MaiD A tall diffident young private stood in the ranks of the guard headquarters troop for to- days inspection.
 "Neelie,' was the name his com rades used.
 He was Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
 A young officer, late of West Point. stopped before him.
 Vanderbilt" he said, there are grease spots on your puttees"
 Vanderbilt forgot himself for a moment. On Fifth avenue valets are a habit.
 Yes, sir; I'll have them cleaned at once,' said the scion of the mil lionaire family.
 Have them cleaned!" came back the Lieutenant. You get down do the job yourself, here and now"
 And Vanderbilt did
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
ALASKA COAL HELPS IN WAR
Waterbury. Conn. American)

(Waterbury. Conn. American)
 The Alaska railroad from Seward. on the coast. to Fairbanks. 470 miles inland and located on the Panama river. navigable tributary of the Yukon, which ordered by Act of Congress in 1914. has been constructed enough justify the expectation that 1t will be ready for early in 1918 It taps two coal mines, the Matanuska and the Nenana, which are believed be inexhaustble and the product Of which has been found excellent for locomotives and steamships The railroad will bring this coal di rect to tidewater and when the supply is brought in to it will provide sufficient for all naval bases in the Pacific and release thousands of cars used in transporting coal the continent This will hep win the by providing increased transporta- tion for men and munitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Flaw, Flaw '!

MT Gabb had a date with the bunch for a session at poker, so he wired Mrs. Gabb at their home in the suburbs. The telegram read:
 Missed the 6:3o train. Will have to wait and take the 2:15 a. m. train.'
 MT. Gabb rolled in about 3:30 a. m. and found Mrs. Gabb awake.
 Did you get my wire?' asked MT. Gabb, hoping to forestall trouble.
 T did.' replied MT. Gabb. And l would like you to explain if you can why you filed a message at 5:15 tell ing me that you had missed the 6:30 train?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
NO MORE BOYS IN BLUE"

One of the traditions American warfare has been sacrificed in the present to practicabity We have boys in bue' in France. In fact the olive drab resembles the Confederate butter nut" than it does the blue of the Grand Army that disbanded after the of sections and which had already been made historic the battlefields of 1872, in Mexico and in Savage warfare the lever retreatng frontier" The demands of lower visibility brought about the inevitable sacrifice of sentiment "The boys in blue belong to an Ameri- ca that is past insofar time is concerned but an America that still lives in spirit and thrills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
$250 FOR COBB PIPES MAKES CLARK DREAM
 OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (By maiD When Champ Clark bought 2,500 Missouri meerschaums' for his favorite home regiment to take to France he offered $125 in pay ment.
 Sweet the pot,' said the clerk, "cofn cobs have gone up"
 "Humph!' said Clark today. Times are getting effete. When I was a boy we made costless pipes out of free cobs. The inventor of the ready-mades certainly is clean ing up.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

lights and get into the orchestra. The Cockney led the ostrich back to the scenes in disgust and then came out and made the following announcement to the audience: "Lydies and gents. Hi am very sorry to disappoint ylu this hevening. But we cawn't make the hos trich hact until the management gets a new horchestar leader. The leader at present hemployed has no hair on the top of is cad. and the poor hostrich tykes it for a hegg and wants to sit hon it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

The that in the drafted army to be given preference in the third officers training camp is good to all lovers of square deal. Noncolnmissioned officers of the regular army who possess educational qualifications should also be gv- opportunity to win commissions at time when commissions being passed around
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Hugh Gallagher claims the oldest joke is the one about the Cockney who had a trained ostrich One night, while showing the ostrich in theatre in a small town. the Cockney could not get the bird to go through it's act. The os- trich kept trying to climb over the foot
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

Cuba presents to the United States, for the ad- vancement the of liberty. and the aid of civilization and the discomfort of the Kaiser, a bunch of German ships to convey supplies to the Allies, desiring remuneration. A service to hu manity gracefully performed The spirit true dem ocracy displayed gallantly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

ciaist vote It has been winning for democracy the ndividualists among them who only ask for equal chance leaving only in the old party those who are' thoroughly grounded in cassism and those who seek that which they have not earned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Advice.

Don't argue. son. said Uncle Hides, You merely lose a friend: An argument may have two sides,
 But it has but one end.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Phone 419, Next to Postoffice
Serial 02949 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED 0lAl EO LAND OfFlCE
 Juneau, Alaska, July 31, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Alfred Maltby, citizen of the United States, whose Post Office ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, has made under the provisions of Sections 2305-2306, R. S., as as- signee of Martha E. Goad, widow of Pinckney Goad, to make en- try of the land described in U. 8. Survey No. 1910, to-wit:
 Beginning at meander corner
 No. 1 on line of ordinary high
 water of Gastineau Channel;
 thence E. $40 chains to corner
 No. 2; thence s. 14.51 chains
 to corner No. 3; thence w. 103
 chains to corner No. 4; thence
 by meanders along the line of
 ordinary high water of Cas-
 tineau Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

to corner No. I; the place Of beginning.
 Containing an area of 5.66 acres.
 From corner No. 1: U. s. l.. M. No. 224 bears N. 3l' 43' 30" w. 5.02 chains distant.
 U. s. L. M. No. PA to which this survey is tied is a large boulder marked U. s. l.. M. No. 224, situate at high water mark on Gastineau Channel about AZ miles NV. of the town of Juneau in latitude 58e 20' 30" N. longitude 134e 29' .15" w. Mag. Var. 31e 20' E.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First publication Aug. 2. 1911 Last publication Oct. .. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
The Reason.

My teeth I do not pick" said Gears I'm no illmannered nick; The truth is that for seven years
 I've had no teeth to pick.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
The Wise Fool.

''The more 9 man gets. the more he wants" observed the Sage.
 Not when Police Court Judge is handing it out" commented the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Ouch 1!

A lazy husband, who sat around the house all day. was complaining that his corns hurt him, and his wife said: Why don't you stand up a while and rest them?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

Have the school authorities considered what they going to do this year about teaching European geography? It is ticklish subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Giddap! 1!

An awful prig is Henry Helf
 He's snobbish to an end; And every time he slaves himself, He cuts his one best friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Notice {!

Ida Lickhard of Tampico, H., has been engaged to teach school in the Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Betcha !

Robert B. Dustman, of West Virginia University. wants to know if he can get a job as Janitor in the Club
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Say Not 1!

We don't suppose that there are any pro- Germans in St. Louis. Mo, who do business with real estate man in that city. His name is John Bull.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.

Same Here! The letter Leeds Like most, by lick, Is one that reads: Enclosed find check.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Names Is Names.
Qnr Daily Snecial.

Ail Vowell lives at Hyndesver, Tenn
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

Observing the Look Before You Leap Motto Keeps Many a Man in the Rut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Famous Separators.

Divorce Lawyers. Pawnbrokers.
 Loan Sharks.
 Threshing Machines. Surgeons.
 Stomach Pumps.
 Gamblers.
 Guillotines.
 For Genuine Alaska Gifts" go to the Arts & Craft Shop, Front and Main street.
 Give US your next order Tor trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Policet

''I hear that your brother had the hair burned off his head in an explo- sion last month," said Smith. How is he getting along?"
 "Oh," replied Jones, he's recover ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

Furthermore, the fact that nobody loves 9 fat man doesn't seem to fn- terfere with his appetite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

Another thing we like about moving picture comics is that we don't have to laugh if we can't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

apiece. but that is only one example of the way men get it in the neck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas NeWs)

The doormat may say you are well come, but it is what the cook says that counts.
 The reason a man is man is be- cause he wants his wife to dress as well as her neishbor at half the expense
 Collars have gone up to 20 cents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Scr 9lcaltp Diort bcridict Gen Ser.
foii oco groBcil Orciiiodigen Qior.
mur.o6Qricitcn 0c50uOcS 9}r l5OL
&ollins SiroBc, geeenii5er Union
Sonarc iiir sSoo Sh66S on @crrn
&eur0 Boiler ilui GoS SauS lmtcr'
licat ciucn jo6rIiben @runO5ihs pom
SIS.
Cic Rotiorol Gnanclin9 ms
Stamping Gonlpmu Bat Die Ndnc
iiir ciupieritSdiacS Sto6l lmo giicn.
qctduoc icrtiaaeitclt wcIdcS an oer
ci9bt ino @clISsStroBc crridtci
lrcrOcn ioIl Tic @onfoiieu iolcu
sipiidep $4,000 mo $4,000 bctrot
0cu
Sic 6irno Bierrc 6. Gugon =
9lcl6ctp 6cricbtct sic %crmict6unf
oc9 5luciitSdiocu Soldce Or 20i6
93cit6opette.S fiir Gborlcs
%iucenti an 6ral Wlarg G'Sorc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

ollnmcriii0tS.@oipi.al~ gonlbaro.
ndO @rccne. SiroBc.
oNiegcU.@oIpuoL" (siooi Noim.
luU, 0amcri, nu0c SdraipId-2tt-
ut Spicpbs.3oipliuI" Guruhne.
mo GHpcr.SiroBc,
DNlcrplono Som6oposbii1cS So.
Wiiol" 9ir. il99, Jioro Mount Cir.
nG5cpporS uno liroit ADoiptol~
Yorf9ioo0
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9Ucme.
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in-StraBc.
.YicOlcr x scamon SonotO-
RUM, yir 2T2i. ltoro.GborlcS.Str.
o@Dnrh Some unO Sniirnarp~
9roaOpau ono 6oirmoimt-9Iucnic.
uSio0i.NoWiial" 0olperi.. nah;
? SaraioQd.StraB
oSccr 1urI ,oalutariuuI" Gites.
~6routIin.So Solldrr.Noipial~ 6ap.
cite uno Golbolm-9traBe
vStobert Garrett NoWitaI fiir Nm.
Ger" Jlr. ~ gioro.Gorcu.S StroBr.
,pdbncmunn 9aNcmeinec 0oIpl,
tai" &oro.a''omit.strobc.
~,SSraeIikibcs DoipiioI mo 9liul"
DionmcutStraBc tno Shnlnao.loe
r5prinA NroOc-poWlidl", Gaiuas
uillc aGo.
yNoipiioI iiir pcrCriipprItc ain
Der" Gborles. uRo 20. StroBc.
~0opiiol iiir Sraucn uon Noru
lam, pdiopctic9I 9Ipcmc uuo Nchn
2iraGc.
.,Sc,ms NoufinS.&oiuiiol" g'tpda
mau lmO lfoumnult. 1EroGe
~Nicuni Nopc acnyoi~ UioMt
Dcac. Mio
~SiioN9oltimorc sluWco { orrn
lm0 SAILS Noipiill" 9;rl4i.r em0t
sroGe
A'oruluno alauurincs l,cienol'
Sinosn,slpeiue mo Iiuoiion.StraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Jam iein fonncn. IS lit mcrfuilroia.
pic tic ole, bonn %rcmicrmuliitcr bis
sum Gcriugitcn Slidi6uciocr, bier.
ii6Cr sic gcnoucilcn 9loti3en im &ppic
tragcn nnO bci icocll la0csercigniB
glci6 bcroiSiin0cu mas Gnglau0 ga.
bel 5u gcwinrcn oOcr 5u ocvlicrcn
bat mcld)er gAibcn o0cr iuclder
Shooea iiir Dos lrbc Gnalono 0a.
rams cntitc0cn fam. Sicr it Ser
&uiiinft ibrcs Ggoisnlls lpoGr0ait
bcplniocrm9s!uiiroi3 2ie lliiter.
ldciocu iicb ic6r aniiaItcnO pon Ocn
6ron5olcn, bic icltcn ii6ercinirlnncn
in ibrcu llHiihtcu ii6cr bic noicricl.
len %nicrciicn i6rcg Son0es, i'm
&cde scr l9ntiocbeu cine 6riaonlc
llnmilicn6cit Ocrrat6en lmo iftncr
iuir nit SoccAl 0cih6it1t iin0 imO
mr iibcr Soce'n oishtircL ,Sran.
5olilhc %oliiifer sic ctnc cnoliidlc
@olioitat nit fraiB6it6cm Aocali9.
mus Ucrcini8cn imo ie0r icItan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

3lmoGii oui sen S1dcl Ocs ARittcl
itanOcs, ociicn &cidt6um in Der Ebot
foloNol it unO sur ScioIOlmg mo
@eidwidtemg scr ultcrcn aloiicn
0inldu0lid orS9cbcutct ucrocn Qiirts
ie. %ic 0roB mIM ibrc glls0obcn
iiir in0iidjc mo hinciilde GrpcOitio.
nelL mic 0roB cnh i6re litan5icle
9loi9, miro oodb Oic cagliihc &c1ic-
RUG ictt ocn pcflmidrcu 9hmonG
ilcigcuL mcnn cs ibrc 3wcde i6rocrt.
Sc 9roNcr OoS 6cimiidc 0cii5it, rcito
rcicblid]cr miro inn 9hlslonO 0oS cigs
liidc &ol0 nuSgeitrcut rpcrocn, eng
lanO lit Gin Salhuam Der iiG in
bogcroitem 3wtanoe bciinoct, unO
ans Gcr3wciilun0 Gin &crihwenocr
miro, oOcr Oiellue6r feir @eioopier
itcllt i'm it'd monlelton 81 0lItcn.
lmo man fam nit @ci0 i6on chuos
ousricbtcn oui Oicier Groc, beionocrS
felt Sc0er Oic Scliofcit bier mtcn
nldbt. Nan oct feihcn 9cariii oo-
pon pic @ndlauo j06rlid bic mGc
lcncrlicn Slmncn mlsQibt bloB 5nr
@ciol0uug ictncr aisl1nOii6cl glQcn.
ten ocrcn Snltrirtion one fir otn
SAL cincS cilrop1iden aricocS be.
rccbuct iin0, rmo mir ipic0cr oieic
cnalidcn 9lgclien bic 6ctcroaemtcN
Eolcntc El0cn0cn mo 2uiier I'M
9luslan0e fir lore 3mcdc 5u geiuin-
ncn )rilicn.
@cnn mir ocrolcidcu be5cnfeL
pcnn mir 5nr @iniiHt aelmgcn Dab
uic5t an oer Scinc, ohN9eeciiicruug
iiir cine SDcc uno oui oficntlibcm
N}orftploB, 0ic 9u6c @uropo'S an
ilrhtbarIicu gcilort mcr0cu Oiiritc
ionNcnl an Der S6cmIc, in Ocn bcr-
ihlpicgcncn @cm6dcrn ser oTorciaa
Slice, iniol9c OcS ro6cn Nlmeer.
iNreics cualii6er 6a6rifar6etgr
mcnn mir oiclcS bcOalfclt 70 miiicn
mir Nortbn mondlRiol lmier 9ul9c
ridtca im0 uic1t Scr @crionlihfcit
Oer 9lcolcrcnocn olt1 Ole lnor0uqcnoc
91ot6 ser untcrcn &loiicn baobahtcu
Gic$ ober 1T fcinc aIcinigfeit mp
q gcbort oa5u cine 9(nidamna Die
man uur jcuicitS OrS aonalS. oi
Ocu Sd)uiplab iclbit 9cpimen f1ln,
&as idl bcute bcilauiiq ndti0cilc. iit
liAiS ais iliiAiige gln0eitlmQ nctG.
Oiiritigcs 9ulioiicn ron IiicbrcOcl
igO Sbae1c'pr0dhen Sic id 81 Bon
lcauc unlpIlliirliM on60rcn nuBtc,
bic obcr picllcidt nid6t gdWliH obuc
g8crtb lp0rcn 0n c0er Gnaldn0cr
nit ser iGoiiif ieines 9anOcy psr.
tralu iit nno in cincni 9Sirt pon lsna.
wciligcn GctoilS immcr ciniac mc6r
oOcr minOcr teOeutiorc Gin0e su
GRorfte prinot S6 6cNicuc MID
cbcl oeS 9hlS0rude vSic 9Solitif ici.
tics SaaOcs" oicie 1T bei sen Gna.
ldnNcrnnic1iS ouOcrcS, ais ciuc Nfaiic
pon glniibtcn iiber Die materieacn
Sntcrellcn @nplll0's inlo elm ridtis
geS 9lmdgcu Der ouSldnoiihcH 3u.
Ilduoc III mic melt tie iiir GHololN1
Mobl mS @anoel id60lid ooer bell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

0omln 3. 1nmuclc, Ncchisprii Ruienio N0t
nel0 dutNiadcn serlaH9sAnic, Q.amlauo
lruli Nmilogp
0haplin y. Serpniou iG iiJ Qaio Nuiloinn,
lSiibtiNc NgldhuuO
y, N. a w. 4 N0loor0, 80 GnniRcaiai Nlbg
Yt0li5lttl lai 1872 cNo0telu iN lolliAiorc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

= ageuiidc eunt MN Naliimprc", Baltimore. uub
Nofioap Srnrc 9lnqnli 9echcr kr0ineit. (.
ypbn R gauucr &icc NrdNaeHt, oScutee s..
Nult9, Adiftcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

&iauOlci9.@icih3iie.
pNeuiaipaice 2pnu Go" Nofo.Gao irabc.
GiiGmaarca allcr 9lri mi0 Sat,
lhWco 3Gbc00r.
9. Sceit @cnue &C., se2 36t giots aab IT,
-s--s--
0i9citbnms N0cnten uuo SAMPLER
gicrrr 6 caenu 6 s'cyaew 10 cn'ecyMaon
StraBe
3citlm1cit 3citiMriitct cic.
,Stc Baltimore WcmS CDrsaaupr 3lthcrt IS N
alcpcra 0ciNalialiUyet 223 M MNalucpi1tr
Gcatidlc g'iiM.r lno 3citihriitcu.
Y penitia, gir 800 ecrii'aion eigabc
Gbotoarop6.
%elrnai en N1o'ooropg poa eltsc6anN
fr i6 sscilNNinsipt ilulig
Anrnurulrn, Me pen sItlllHrn NurtcWau.F
nfntrn nlHt nnnitllN 0nct nntraclmunu a.
pnitctt, INN NrUetcn, ocr Ciflre nnpGu Der ERr
lepbpH ooer itriiillh Mtitheiniug aH udclga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

StlplerlhmicoC itn0 &Anbcrs.
Srlu nnDert, 1874 Snamrs.e s.esrclr. q. & B.
LclcpbpN. 9Sollc iOu9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

fNNTENI 7~7NI TTKJVFIVTIIIW
q. 3 a6ndeliarb E 0o., ii7 y G0dmbcr ol
GoniWcrcc NNlntrp
sScntifde Uruct@crihctnnso ccicnimnite Nol,
lioer in0 Baltimore eirnfc
nSeniid NWcriioNldc Ncner SrrNMcrnnnc Nic,
icnimnn' Baltimore Ehasc MS Nii{9p
NouiesNOcunc
,9lepal SnlalNncr 80. n 9iprtpnnl" Ncum Nl
gNntliclo, 8eilnc3 NQnaacr i0i Q3 9Ndnl9
her 0 Commerce Niiionp
,MfuNcuin sScncr HerNMctnuNN t1ricltifnNH
Oflfitunrn. pI.isaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Don Sapii6u 2ctcnont 6rsi6rrr Sortncr.
GGt 30 Slocrn lnO Sortcl
anpG2cucront bon 6oyihcr 1T cnrr Scr oIc mo cripgrci
cn @pot Gonuoa6Qnci Der OaiAc Narrc Sl yo6dtouii n
Gu04m SonoG Scr Sriden Bot nit cncr @onidoit ibuc
gcucioc ncrnoane Ocncn Ng muuOcrOoan 9nd pou
cr3G6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

oeale 2epoiu aao graft 0pmpanp". Is eentb.
Sirabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
0rld)dfts= =gScgmcilcy.
NcfcantiIc gIocucg.
VI. IS. Dmn y Go.,
COZ 6l0 DiayUlano Iriii Nfloina.


sIIIIIUITIII NTIIITINII
size Eto Selun Mntioaa Naui", Tdn. un0
0ycicr SituHc Nncoh vs. pcp frWoclu
NcurU 81 NcOuc N0ihrcr
o@ccuno slntluuoi @anf", l32 @N0NrcaomuN
sG. ". gG0pley MOllrer
pgtctcul gotivnal @unf.s "A siorb Giiaiu 1ir
~ Ai0rion, Ndliircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

GlcdulattalD Nictoll, cif.
eNan, 0onlin g So, Sm. i8 ls Qalecriou
4irnGc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

@altmotcrialieb Eburelt 8enlicr.
rabaicu. 2docm etc.
SOS. Va Soiirr G Co.. il5rll7 Gao 6rcbcrIds
@tnOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Die 96ra6f ant 6GagerraR
bon nit 50 @I0crn lm0 aaricn.


@uer 6u 0rci Sicrc pcr6ir0t 9 cu 2icr Scr 6ctdcn o
riuc o Die 0ruBe S@lod Sfo9raf m9aod iuO sen mbc
ircboru So 0u6 5ltc ibc DID 6ri1c rna0a mtcrtdmp
bat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12

Special prices on canned goods in
quantities. HcnsarlinE Narc, Co 6
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
HISTORIC HOME BURNED.
Old Joe cavitt Residence Near Vince.
lock Now In Ashes.

Old Joe cavitt Residence Near Vince
lock Now, In Ashes.
One Of the old landmarks OF this
section Of Texas was lost yesterday
afternoon when the old Joe Cavitt
home in the Wheelock community
was entirely consumed by fire. The
place is now owned jointly by Mrs.
Lizzie Dansby OF this city and her
brother. Mr.. r. II, Scale Of Benchley.
1t was occupied by Mr.. Wesley Hay.
good, who was In charge Of the place.
No estimate could be secured as to
the amount OF the loss, but the Eagle
learns there was insurance to the
amount Of $1,000.
This famous old home was quite an
interesting relic In the history OF this
section Of the state. 1t was built BY
the late Josephus Cavitt, father Of
Hon. w. r. Cavitt and DR.. J. w.
Cavitt Of our town. in 1851, and for
Sc years had furnished shelter TO
many people in this section who had
been brought to II as residents during
the shifting scenes OF that long
stretch of years. The house was
made OF cedar logs which were felled
and hewn by the elder Cavitt: was
one and half stories high and with
Its great porch and large columns
was truly typical OF the homes of the
Old South. II was famous for its
hospitality and many noted person.
ages and great gatherings we're en-
tertained with its walls.
About 1870 a frame addition was
made to the original home and this,
too, was sacrificed to the flames. Its
passing removes q familiar landmark.
and In future there will be void in
the community where 1t had stood
longer than runneth back the mem.
DRY OF but very. very few people in
this country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Is. Martin OF Steep
Hollow we're visitors TO the city to-
day.
e
Carl Jones and Claude Motgan were
in trading today from Reliance.
Sebe Keith and Jack Tobias OF Slr.
we're in town today on business.
]. W. Mccullough OF Minter Springs
was among the visitors from that CON-
munity today.
For good service get Singer sew.
ing machine. Phone $40. 7. A. Sat
terwhite. n
]. X. Presnal was In town today
from Tabor looking after business
affairs.
ID. ID. White left this afternoon Cor
Houston where he will join afparty
OF automobile statesmen on their way
TO the National Automobile Show in
Chicago. Mr.. White expects to be
away about ten DAYS or'two weeks.
John Slaughter and VIII Conway of
Reliance were business visitors 10
Bryan today.
Everything in fresh vegetables and
fruits. Hensarling Mere. Co.
The Bryan Baptist Academy basket.
ball second team went to Hearne this
afternoon. to play the High School
there. Coach Jackson carried the
following players with him: Richard.
son. Lee, Magness. Jackson. Traylor
and Linn.
w T.. Johnson went to Marlin 'uis
afternoon after a short business stay
IN Bryan.
MIR. and Mrs Horace Beard OF Edgo
were In town shopping yesterday al
tcrnoon.
Special prices ON canned goods in
quantities ficnsarling ANrc, Co. G
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Goodson avd sor
J. l.. Jr. were IN town todsy from
their home in the BraEos bottom.
Mrs. W. 7. Jones and Miss lille
Ferguson OF Harvey were shopping IN
the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
eLks TO HAVE BIG MINSTREL.
Action to This Effect Taken at Last
Regular Meeting.

Action to This Effect Taken at Last
Regular Meeting.
An announcement appearing in the
columns OF the Eagle few days ago
was to the effect that the Elks were
contemplating putting on another one
Of their famous Ministries. At their
regular meeting Wednesday night
they decided to commence negotia-
tons Immediately with Henry Rogue
more, who has so successfully con.
Quoted their shows In the past.
The date OF the performance has not
been decided upon. but will probably
be around the first OF March. This
announcement will doubtless be high.
ly welcomed by the Bryan people. as
the Elks minstrels are always good.