davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
CBy Associated Press.)


London, Sept. 5.-The German "ar-
rowhead" came closer to Paris today.
The German advance, according to an
official Berlin report, has driven the
allies behind conde.
The Germans hold practically all
the outpost forts.
This news was a great dlsappolnt.
ment here. II was hoped the allies
successes near verdun had checked
the Germans.
Fighting has been renewed In Bel.
GUM.
Termold, sixteen miles from Client,
has been destroyed and eommunIes.
tlon interrupted.
The German general stsff has been
removed from Brussels to Mons.
The French continue successful In
Lorraine and vosges.
Military experts believe the Ger.
mans are preparing for a grand az
sauIt on Paris, hoping to batter down
Its detenses. A long siege with a
huge mobile army Of allies outside ls
not the logical part Of the swift Ger.
man campaign.
News that the Germans had with
drawn their forces toward Prussia is
not credited, because the Germans
staked all on the western Campaign
" Paris falls the effect is alread,
discounted here by the announcement
that II will but prolons the war. This
stimulated recruiting.
There Is 10 indication that the aIlles
In the west intend to assume the ag
sressIve.
II 10 believed " the Germans take
Paris, every effort will be made 4
render their triumph barren by draw
Ing the Germans from that position I,
a position In the rear to guard furthel
actions until they are exhausted.
The German tanklns movemen,
trying to cut the allies left wing
failed.
Vienna now admits the disasters a
Lembers and Haliez.
Russia says her success Is so srea
she needs only ten corps to hold tn
Austrlans, leaving twenty corps fire.
to invade Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
MUSIC PROGRAM.

First Baptist Church. September ..
Theme vaire. "How Firm Founda-
tion," Dethier.
Anthem, 20 Pray for the Peace or
Jerusalem (incidental solo), Mr.. Whit
aker, Knox.
ofertory-cUn Peu ct Amour" ST.
lesia.
Soprano solo. "The Good Shepherd
B. van de Water, Mrs. w. G. Davis.
Postlude, Wagner.
Evening.
Overture, Won Suppe.
Anthem, softly Now the Light OF
Day (solos, Miss Sanders. Mrs. How
ell. Mrs. Adams). Bartlett.
Offertory. MELODY of Love-"
Contralto solo, Miss Evelyn San
ders.
Postlude.
Mrs. H. o. Boatwright, organist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
ANOTHER HITCH IN
OPENING EXCHANGES
New Orleans Makes Protest That
Annuls the New York
Agreement.

New Orleans. La, Sept 5.-The
Cotton Exchange OF this city decides
II win not put up margins with Liver
pool unless the members are allowed
to liquidate contracts in force when
II was desirable to close out. This
repudiates the New York agreement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05

Introduction. two minute talk by
leader. CSee quarterly
REST OF Soul Not Dependent on
Place" Dean Osborne. CQuarterlyJ
REST Of Soul May Be Had in Midst
OF Difiuclty." Miss Nellie Bate. tsee
quarterly
Duet by two Of the little folks.
Rest Of Soul Not to Be Found In
Our Power" Miss Lily Fay Sanders.
/ (See quarterlyJ
REST Is Gods Gift When We Trust
Him." E. A. White. (see quarterly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
HOUSE CONSIDERS
SPECIAL WAR TAX
Tobacco and Beer Catch II Sure and
Possibly Moving Picture
Films.
lRy Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 5.-The House
committee urged a tax on motion pic
ture films. Opposition developed to
taxing railroad tickets and gasoline.
A tobacco and beer tax is assured. An
increase in the income tax and the in
heritance tax is being considered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
THE NEW POPE
MAY INTERVENE
Before His Election Pope Benedict
Said Pontlff Should Go Among
Armies and Preach Peace.
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Sept. Sit is related that
Pope Benedict, before his election, ex.
pressed the conviction that the Pontin
should intervene automatically. II not
evangelically, for peace. "The Pope
must actually place himself amidst
the combatants, and not preach peace
from distance" he said. These
ideas, with absolute neutrality, secur.
ed his election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

All OF the services will be renewed
tomorrow. We hope to see a large at
tendance Of the members and many
OF our friends present
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Junior meeting at 3 p. m.
intermediate Endeavor at p. m.
Christian Endeavor at Z pm.
JAMES n. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
Reported German Sea Victory.

tBy Associated Press.)
New York. Sept 5.-A German lieu
tenant from Puerto Colombia asserts
the cruiser Karlsruhe disabled the
British cruiser Bristol of the Haitien
coast. The Dutch skipper reported
the Karlsruhe sank the British cruiser
Glasgow. The Karlsruhe captured
two British steamships. landing the
passengers and crews on a small
island in the Caribbean Sea with a
months food. They may be there yet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
sI. ANpREWs CHURCH.

Services for the week beginning
September s:
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity
1880 a. m. Holy Communion; lO:45 a.
m. Sunday school; II a m, Holy
Communion and sermon; 5 p. m.
evensong and sermon.
Thursdays p. m, choir rehearsal
The rector has returned and will bs
the preacher on Sunday.
RANDOLPH RAY. Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05

ance policies written by US prior to
September 1 and not paid on or be-
fore September 15. Pay before the
18th and save your insurance.
JNo. A. MOORE JR.. Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
BANKS CLOSE MONDAY.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
that the banks in Bryan will be closed
Monday. September Z, on account OF
Labor Day. The public will please
govern themselves accordingly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
Germans Have Own Plans.

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept 5.-lt is apparent the
Germans do not intend to engage the
allies sent northwest OF Paris to meet
them. The Germans are executing a
turning movement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
Italy May Mobilize.

(By Associated Press.)
Paris. Sept b. (0fflciaD. - The
enemy is pursuing his wide.
movement. He continues to leave the
entrenched camp Of Paris on the right
and to march in a southeast direc-
ton" Cwhere the blank occurs the
censor erased the word.)
A Rome dispatch says a general
mobilization order has been drafted
and is expected to be signed today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
NOTICE TO THE INsuRINe PUBLIC

All insurance is being written by the
companies on a cash basis. This is to
advise that their demands make. IL
necessary that we cancel all insur-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
NOTICE. RARAcAs.

You are urged to be present Sunday
morning at s:45. Business Of import
ance. Each member Is urged TO bring
another member or visitor
NJ. BULLOCK. President,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
PARIS FALL WOULD PROLONG THE WAR
MAKES It PLAIN
THIS WOULD NOT END It

Is Already Preparing to Make the Victory Bar.
rem Should Such Occur-The German AID.
vance Came Nearer Paris, Which Was a
Great Disappointment in London-Russia
Announces Her Success in Austria Has
Paved the Way for the Advance on Germany.
President Wilson Urged to Designate Day
on Which Prayers Shall be Offered for
Peace-King of Belgium Wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
Five Germans Corps to Oppose
Russians.

Paris, Sept. 5.-Rome says FIVE Ger.
man corps have arrived at the river
Vistula from the west to oppose the
Russians. All the public schools are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
ct ANDREWS GUILD.

The ladies' of st. Andrews Guild will
meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Tyler Hasweli.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
Klnq Albert Wounded.

lBy Associated Press.l
London. Sept. 5.-King Albert OF
Belgium was slightly injured by a
shrapnel splinter during the Belgian
retreat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at the First Baptist Church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at s;45 a. m. John
A. Moore, superintendent.
Sunday school at p. m. at Oak
Grove. Jesse Minkert, superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by
the pastor.
B. Y. P. U. at I p. m. Miss Lucille
Smith, president.
The Lords Supper will be observed
at the close of the morning service.
The members are urged to be pres
ent and strangers and visitors are cor
daily invited to be present and wor
ship with us.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
Three Powers sIan Aareement

(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 5.-(Bulletin) Rus
sla. France and Great Britain today
signed an agreement that none would
make peace without the consent OF all
three.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05

closed because the buildings are occu.
pied as hospitals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
Monte earIns in the Field.


(Ry Associated Press.)
Rome. Sept. 5.-The Montenegrins
have occupied the Dalmatian coast be-
tween Antivari and cattaro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
To Pray for Peace.

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Sept 5.-Many re-
quests have come to the President,
asking him to designate a day Of
prayer for peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-05
LIBRARY NOTICE.

The Carnegie Public Library will be
closed Monday on account of Labor
Day. 1ls
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Elaborate Fichus,

Fichus are worn either inside or out side the dress. They are made of shadow lace or plain white net. One, in black net, is trimmed with a black satin bow run through 8 pearl buckle at the bottom. Another has a plain white Medici collar and jabot trimmed with white ball buttons. A more elab- crate fichu is made of silk shadow lace with standing collar.
 The newest ruff is worn either standing or fiat. There are three rows of plaited net on a ribbon band, the ends of which are tied in four-in-hand.
 A chic looking ruff is made of black net and white maline; the black is edged with picot and the ribbon ends are plain. The more extreme styles are very full and stand high. One is of white maline with black picot edge, moire bow in black and long moire ends in front.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
COOPERATION TO
 FRAME TRUST LAWS
NATIONAL CHAMBER OF COM. MERGE URGES GET ToGETH.
 FER PLAN TO FRAME LAWS.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Co-operation with congress in obtaining the views of business men on pending trust reg uiation bills was authorized by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States here today at the closing ses- sion of it's second annual convention. A resolution unanimously adopted di- rected an analysis of the measures by a special committee and submis- sion of questions involved by refer endum to the chambers membership of nearly 100000 business men.
 This convention" said the reso- lution. wishes to express to congress it's desire to cooperate to the fullest extent in securing from business in terests of this country full expres- sion of constructive operation on the principles of the subject matter in question"
 Other resoiutions approved the proposed substitution of budget plan by the federal government for the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
TAKE CARE OF THE GLOVES
Length of Service and General Pre- sentabIlity Depend on Way They
 Are Handled.

Too much cannot be said about the necessity for proper care in removing gloves from the hands, for upon this more than anything else depends the length of time a pair of gloves will wear. After unfastening the glove it should be turned back over the hand as far as the fingers. and then should be pushed off without pulling on the fingers of the glove at all, as when this is done the threads of the sewing are broken, and in a short time begin to rip.
 After the glove is of the hands the fingers should be gently strengthened out, the gloves smoothed into shape, and put into box to keep them from the air as much as possible, as it is the air and the moisture in it that rot the fine thread with which a glove is sewn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

" HE summer girl" should take to heart that good old adage which advises that in times of peace We should prepare for war. Now that days are cold, evenings long and spring styles already fairly well set tied, she should get ready for the sum- mer season. All of her dainty linge- rie-so much more worthwhile when made at homeland several of her pretty gowns will make the last of winter fly away. The work is so in- teresting and its constant suggestion of springtime so inspiring!
 If one knows how to embroider even a little bit, the smartest of white voile gowns made up with laces, should be got under way. Fashionable embroidery for gowns will not try any ones eyes for it is done in bold stitches, like the strokes of a paint brush.
 Flounced gowns and draped skirts are to be with us this spring. Print ed yoiles and cotton crepes will be popular, and taffeta silk has an as sured triumph before it.
 White voile and lace may be com bined to make a dress like that pic tured here There is a plain founda- tion skirt of net or a very thin fabric, with a hounce of lace about the bot tom. Over this are three plaited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
How to Place Your Rugs.

To preserve harmony in room, the rugs, whether one or more, must be laid on the floor with the edges par allel with the edges of the floor; not thrown on, creating all sorts of ugly spots by the rugs and by the floor spots left around them. If one rug is used it should conform as nearly as possible to the room proportions, particularly when the room is pleas ing in it's proportions. When the room is not so the rug may help to make it so. For example, if the room is too long for the width, select a rug which will nearly cover the room in width and will leave a considerable area of floor exposed at either end. This will tend to shorten the appearance of the room and to shorten it in length by opposition of direction. If a room is to be distinctly a period room, an Oriental rug can seldom be used to advantage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Fur Chin Straps.

The mode for wearing chin straps of silk or velvet with the small hats of the present day has been in vogue for some time, but among the latest arrivals in the millinery world are wide brimmed velvet hats trimmed with bands of fur, other narrow bands of fur being brought down from the sides to fasten beneath the chin. One model, for instance, was of brick red velvet trimmed with skunk, with a skunk chin strap attached to the brim beneath knot of brick red velvet rib bon. Ermine Is also being used for the purpose, but its peculiar yellow white color is not particularly becom- ing to even the most perfect of com. plexions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
WHITE GRAPE,
 COMBINED WITH
 BLACK, FAVORED

ET HE small round turbans and hats A which are so popular in our new styles are particularly adaptable to hats of crape.
 For hats of this kind the shapes chosen are those that set squarely on the head, with average-size crowns and narrow brims.
 The model shown can hardly be eX- celled as an example of beautiful mil linery made of crape. The compost tion of the hat is simple and the work manship and materials fawless-as they must be in millinery of this character.
 The dropping brim is covered with fold of black crape and over this second fold is placed. These crape
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

lounces of voile, draped as shown in the illustration.
 The bodice is a drapery of lace over a baby waist of voile, For the more practical American girl this French design is likely to be changed little. The voile underwaist is to be made with round Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, over which the same simple drapery of lace will fall This makes a dress that is appropriate for both afternoon and evening, and is one of several styles for gowns of the same character.
 The summer girl must provide her self with sashes and girdles. With them she can ring changes on her pretty clothes Beads, too, must not be neglected in her summer equip ment. And it is not matter of quality so much as of color that counts in beads.
 Winter days and evenings will not be dull for the young woman who is enterprising enough to engage in the most absorbing of occupations, and that is, getting together and making ready the new wardrobe. It is a pity to leave this work to some one else and not to put into each pretty gown and accessory something of ones per sonality.
 LILA BOTTOML
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

present appropriation system; oppos. ed the exemption of "a1y class of possible offenders fr,m prosecution under any law" sugge5 5tel that de partment of social welefare be es tablished by the cha nber; requested federal investigation o; the increase in express rates on shipments of 100 pounds or over; urged prompt action against alleged tariff discriminations by various countries against Ameri- can goods and provided for the ap- pontment of a committee to investi- gate the question of fixed resale pric' es on certain classes of goods.
 IA special resolution was adopted, addressed to the joint conference of the bituminous coal operators and the empIoyes assembled in Philadel- phia, expressing "commendation of the tendency indicated by the press on the part of the operators and min CTS of coal to favor continuous oper- ations pending the solution of the questions being considered at the present conference of those bodies"
 Such continuous operations" the resolution adds, "would in our judg- ment, be a distinct economic gain to the business of the country and ef- fectually aid in the resumption of na- tional prosperity, to which end we all are committed"
 Among the thirteen directors elect cd today, to serve two years, was T. L. L. Temple of Texarkana, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
JULIA BOTToMLEY.

 bottom and along the sides The bot. tom hem is three inches wide, but side hems are only a half inch in width.
 The weight of the crape veil used in the manner described here, is even. ly distributed and it hangs straight from the back.
 There are not many crape hats that can be successfully made outside a millinery workroom. But the sim plicity of this design makes it possible for the expert needle-woman to put it together at home. It is. nevertheless, beautiful model from one of those Fifth avenue houses that specializes in hats of this kind.
 JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
HAIR ORNAMENTS OF RICH DESIGN
 IN FAVOR TODAY

r HERE is no abatement in the llk.
 ing for ornaments for the hair. There is good deal of talk about the
 return of the high coiffuTe, but the last few years have shown women the beau. ty of well-chosen, and designed hair ornaments, and no coiffure can
 put them in the background without a
 good deal of a struggle.
 The famous French dressmakers, realizing the scope their genius might
 have in hair ornaments, have turned their attention to designing some of
 much beauty.
 One ornament that makes use of the
 butterfly is made of tiny black jet
 disks mounted on black wire. The
 butterfly measures about four inches from tip to tip of his half-opened
 wings. He is perched on a bandeau
 made of the little jet disks strung to-
 gether solidly-a bandeau about two inches wide. The butterfly is perched at the base of a full back aigrette
 made up of half dozen tall, slender
 spikes.
 Another butterfly Is made if rides
 cent pink sequins. This butterfly is
 bigger than the black one described
 Each wing measures a couple of inches. But it is so graceful in color
 and form that it is in no way too
 heavy for the hair it adorns. It is fastened to twisted ribbon bandeau studded with the pink sequins. Above the butterfly rise three tiny pink plumes, deeper at the tips than at the base-shading from pale bluish
 pink to deep rose. Whether plumes as hat trimming gain great favor or
 not this season-and Paris has been trying to reintroduce their use on hats they doubtless will be much used for hair ornaments.
 The American shops show their hair l ornaments of good design and little cost their appeal to the average wom- ans sense of economy, as well as to
 her sense of beauty. The most ef- fective of these ornaments are doubt less either black, white or black and
 white mbined-rhinestones for the ornaments. Nowhere in women s 
 dress does it look so graceful and
 suitable as on her hair. It's nghtness
 and delicacy make 1t a fitting crown
 to dainty coiffure.
 Jet and rhinestones combined are brilliant in effect. One especially good ornament shows good-sized rhinestones arranged alternately with cut jet beads of the same size They are set in a platinum band, in three tiers, and the band is made to extend all around the head Where it fastens
 on the left side there is a soft fluffy group of white feathers of almost downy appearance and texture.
 A dainty ornament for a young girl
 Is made of silk apple blossoms and pink aigrettes. The ornament is
 thrust into the hair at smart angle by means of a tortoise shell hairpin. The apple blossoms, in natural colors some dozen of them-are grouped about the base of some soft pink,
 waving feathers. The contrast be- tween the somewhat stiff blossoms and the soft, waving feathers is good.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
oualrtness In Black Satin.

The picture illustrates a dancing or party frock in black satin Oriental, with an old world fichu and cuffs of finest white muslin, edged with frill and scallops of pin spot muslin. The sash is of black ribbon velvet, relieved with the palest pink rose. White shoes and stockings are worn, the shoes being laced with narrow black satin ribbon. The simplicity of this gown will appeal to many, who also appreciate the contrast of beauti- full somber black and the piquant bril- liant coloring we expect to find asso- ciated with extreme youth Such an idea must only be thought of where the individual child possesses enough of that color and general attractive ness to make the contrast sufficiently striking. Daily Telegraph, London.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Comin' Thro' the Rye

comin' ThFo the Rye 5=5 93;9HEA=FI#a #aIfHa comn' thn n II e~-y . . Hd-y Amansths ssEE55saEs71:;ItzE::=: R4.35EE455AGEs s44t=.zH:zEE]
 (7o 6e fonnd or page IZ3 of "Hsa,t Songs')
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

The popular idea of this song which pictures the two lovers coming through field of rye is peculiar error.
 The Rye" in the song is little river in Scotland and ''To Meet a Body Comin' Thro' the Rye," meant to meet someone. crossing the river on the stepping stones. Any lad meeting lassie crossing or tie aeb- ping stones q0a5 br;Vileged 10 exact q tOH of kisses.