davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Bixio tonlknI
candyi CANDY Candy! Wick q
Dawson.
Ring Cooper q Cole for fresh strain
cd honey.
W. p. Bullock was In the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Rags-Have you any rags! Eagle
Printing Company.
Major L. l.. McInnis went to Dallas
today on business.
John Sabo OF Harris school house
was in the city today.
Mrs. d. d. Eastman left for Dallas
today for a short visit.
w. r. Goen and Joe Ransome OF
Harvey we're In the city today.
w. NJ. Melton left for Waco this
afternoon on business trip.
Ed Hall left this afternoon for Dial.
las. where he goes on business.
Ring Cooper a coel for Buchanan
and Olsen butter. Phones 1886.
W. ]. Lang OF Kurten was looking
after business matters here today.
Everything in fresh vegetables and
fruits received daily. Cooper 4 Cole.
r. @. Knowles returned from a visit
to Galveston and Houston this after.
noon.
Miss Victoria Putt left for San An
gelo today to visit friends 70 ra short
time.
]. J. vandiyer was In the city today
from his home in the Steep Hollow
community.
r. NJ. Gordon OF Houston arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon on a
business trip.
Misses Lucy Christian and Davy
Thompson returned from a visit to
Hearne yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. d. Wilson and brother. J..
c. Kernole. returned today from a
visit to Houston and Galveston.
Albert Dee. representing the Pitcher
Organ Company Of Louisville. KY
spent the day In the city on business.
New shipment OF Palm Beach suits
for men Just received and will be put
on sale at sale prices. A. NJ. Waldrop
a Co.
Little Miss Matte Mike returned
from Ennis yesterday afternoon.
where she visited Mrs. Matte schrim-
shire for several days.
am especially prepared for cutting
weeds, grass or sorghum, and solicit
your work at reasonable prices. w.
w. Griffin. phone 217.
Misses Louise Heard and Marguerite
Erwin. after a very pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. @. Astin. returned to
their homes in Mckinney today.
Mrs. z. r. Williamson. who has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Ralph Chatham and Mrs. George
Chance for several days, departed for
her home in Hannibal Mo-, this after
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01
WILL GO TO BAYLOR.

Miss Jennie Chappelle, daughter of
Prof. L. L. Chappelle Of College Sta
ton. has signed up as an instructor
in the course OF domestic science in
Baylor University in the department
for women. and will report for duty
at the opening Of the school term this
fall. She Is now visiting in Detroit
and Lansing. Mich. having attended
school IN the latter city for some time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01
Standing.
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular prayer meeting win be-
held at Sis tonight and after the
prayer meeting the ordinance Of bap-
tism. will be administered. Prof. A. Z.
Hill. the assistant pastor. will be
present. as will also Prof. J. NJ Cook.
dean Of the faculty Of the Bryan Bap-
fist Academy. Let us all come out
and meet these brethren and enjoy the
devotional meeting together.
NJ, e. WEAVER, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01
BARBECUE AND PICNIC.

There will be a big barbecue and
picnic at the Bohemian hall near Col
lege Station on July Is. You are in
vited to come and your subscription
will be appreciated. Program OF the
day will be published later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01

]. B. Carroll of Rock Prairie was in
the city today and called on The
Eagle. Mr.. Carroll and his son have
recently opened stock of merchan-
disc near his home under the firm
name OF ]. B. Carroll a Son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01
FOR SALE.

One new Cutting automobile, cleo
trio lights. self starter. below cost.
One 3 II. p. gas engine.
One vulcanizer.
One National cash register.
One 3-barrel underground Bowser
gas tank.
VIII sell one or all. bargain.
FRED L. CAvITT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this method Of extending my
heartfelt thanks to my neighbors.
friends and others for their kindness
and assistance at the time of and
since the death Of my late husband.
only hope that l may be able to at
least In part return the favor at some
time In the future.
MRS. A. H. HUFF.
Bryan, Route No. 6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01

Jersey Central's earnings decreased
more than 100000 last year.
Lots of men walk miles to hear a
political speech who wouldn't walk a
block to hear a sermon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-01
STANDING or TEXAS LEAGUE.


Houston 4. Waco /.
Galveston s, Fort Worth 3.
Dallas 4, San Antonio 0.
Beaumont 5, Austin 3.
Houston at Waco.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Beaumont at Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
PROPER PREPARATION.

There is nothing like being pre- pared and this without question is full lv realized by the administration in the sending of two more regiments to the Mexican border, bringing our forces there up to 1S,000 men. They certainly can serve a better purpose there than stationed in their respec- tive posts about the country It is along the border that the recent cases of a troublesome nature have arisen and the movement of troops in that direction cannot fail to have it's good effect.
 As the Philadelphia Press says: The ostensible purpose of Secretary Garrison's order is to prevent raids by Mexicans into Texas and by Texans into Mexico Whatever the informa- tion may be upon which the admins traitor has acted. there can be no difference of opinion in the country at large that if there is to be trouble the more troops we have on the bor- der the better The temper of the peo- pie of our border states is rising as outrage after outrage is reported across the line. That temper has its reflection not only in congress, but in the neighboring states. There is no reason as vet to believe that our arm- ed intervention in Mexico is to become necessary But it is in every sense the part of wisdom to be in a position to hold in check forces that once let loose may make intervention inevit- able"
 Throughout the entire Mexican trou- ble the wisdom of distributing regi- ments along the Rio Grande has been realized and from that as well as the assembling of the fleet off the Mexican coast some of the results desired have been obtained They are in readi- ness for protection or for restraining any unwise undertaking, as the situa- ton may call for. That is the trouble zone and it is the place to have them if they are needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
A BAD PRACTICE

The distribution of samples is a business method which should be nm dertaken with a full realization of the responsibility which Is attached there to particularly where medicine is in volved. The necessity of guarding against the practice of leaving pack ages about on doorsteps or where chil- dren who know nothing about the con tents can get them Is nothing new. Many states have made it unlawful and attached heavy penalty for such distribution where dangerous drugs are Involved but there are still opportuni- ties for the use Of much care in leav- ing other samples about as a tempta- ton 10 youngsters whose first inclina- ton is to eat most anything they can get into their mouths. Death may not be caused by such results but many cases O. sickness. the cause of which Is unknown and unexplainable are apt 10 follow. bringing needless anxiety and expense.
 II was because of the lack of con- sideration in the distribution of sam ples containing drugs of a dangerous nature and which might lead to the formation of 9 bad habit that prohibf- tive measures were found necessary. It should awaken more care on the part of all distributors 1.-the sam pies were placed in the hands of an adult member of household the ob- 1eCtion would be overcome but when carelessly thrown about a doorstep or even placed in letter boxes they are the containers of trouble and danger, which better be restrained
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
A WISE STEP.

A step which cannot fail but attract extensive attention is that which has been decided upon by the Pennsylvan- ia railroad iii determining to place its overhead wires underground. While this protection to the lines and to life has been going on for a long time in cities it is the first big undertaking of this character to be undertaken. It is a job which will be expensive both in connection with the actual work of burying the wires; but also in the sac
 rifice of the large amount of equip ment in use which will be abandon ed.
 It marks an advance in this onport- ant department of railroading. Not only are the poles, cross arms and wires requiring constant attention and renewal: but they are the things with which storm play frightful havoc. Fly en then the expense of repairing such lines might be cheaper than resorting to the underground method, if consid- eration did not have to be given to the more important need of maintaining communication. It is such demorali- zation as comes from the tangled and twisted mass of wires which makes the expense a matter of secondary con- sideration.
 Underground the wires are protected from the storms and the first cost of placing them there also includes the maintenance for a long term of years, while with the lines for the transmits sion of electricity it affords 8 protec- ton to the people against the broken wires or the many dangers which follow other broken wires falling across them. Underground they render bet ter. service and are out of the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

One express company has decided to go out of business and another has announced a drop in it's dividend rate because of the coming and extension of parcel post and the regulation of the express business which is being done by the interstate commerce com mission. Conditions have greatly changed within the last few years. It was the terrific grip and strangle hold which the express companies had upon the public which gave so much en- arrangement and strength to the eff fort in behalf of parcel post and the same thing which determined the ac- ton of tho commission following its probe into rates and practices. -~ It was enyiable position which they held for s long time, Conditions es a result thersof haze changed and not only has a favored epn113etit5f bsen allowed to enter Ihs nsld, but rates have been reaaJustea if g manner which calls for rhs intro auction of d different method of doing hiisinesR.
 Most or ths companies have begun an efficiency and econenty l1r5liey e=---s a determination to make uB for the loss through rarerl post by an other wise increase of business through the mere favorabia rates. They are in other words meeting ths conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
kITCnEN MEDICINES.

Are you taking the proper vegetable for your omplaint?
 When the peculiar composition of some .vegeta ble is concerned,' says certain physician, there will be found principles present of the nature of medicines"
 Here is a list worth studying by the housewife:
 Onions contain sulphur oil and are taken for sIeeplessness and as an aid to gastric digestion. They are also claimed by some to allay rheumatic pains.
 Turnips and parsnips have peculiar
 HoiIy principles" of value as an aper- tent and diuretic. They are claimed to be good for coughs and hoarseness. Potatoes contain solanin, which has certain diuretic properties. Cabbage, on account of it's suipnur1c compound. is taken for scurvy and scrofUla.
 Spinach has iron in an organic form and is useful as a laxative, owing to fine indigestible fiber" Carrots are taken for Arrangements of the liver, and have been used as a dressing to mitigate pain. The tomato exercises medical effects which are not completely explained by the presence of alkaline salts. There is principle present, which, when taken in a concentrated state, produces salvation and a free stimulation of the liver
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
FREE SEEDS AGAIN

Y must be evident even to the ad- vocates Of free seeds that If the prac- tice of broadcast government distri- button is going to amount to any, thing in the way of satisfying the con s1tuenCy it must cater better to the wants, and f there Is to be any se- rious attempt to discontinue the prac- tice # must come from the people themselves. The result at this session of congress Is the same as on pre- vious occasions when efforts have been made to stop this waste of government funds
 None knows better than those who have received the government packets how Insatisfs ctory are the results It would be interesting to know what portion Of the seeds which are sent about the country ever awaken suffi- cisnt Interest to he planted. The ex- Perience of 2 great number has been that they do not pay to bother with. Few are thars among tho farmers who wasro any tiTns iE anticipation of their receipt. If is not as if there was a scarcity and ths government had step ped into the breach and was depend ed upon fer the supply and there is nothing about the government gift which awaSens a desire to get back to the farm
 Ii Is for the purpose of tickling the farmer that the government money is spent in this manner. It Is hoped thereby to encourage vote at the next election, but 1t ought to be un derstocd that the best influence which can be brought to bear upon the farm or, or anyone else is a good sound bus mess administration, free from waste : and showing results. Free seeds long ago proved the worthlessness of the appropri ton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

though it does mean reduced divi- dends. Such is what the United States Express company was unwill- ing to do. It was a different organ ization from most of the express com panies, It's stock was cosely held and it's affairs for a half century have been governed by the directors. With the belief that such Is the easiest and most profitable way out of the situa- ton it will liquidate and leave the field to the others. Its unwillingness to make the fight for business does not, however. prove that the reform Is not 8 good one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
PHONE BOOK COVER.

A very convenient and attractive cover may be made for the telephone directory by sewing dark colored bur lap or tapestry over pieces of paste board. the offending paper covers of the book being tucked inside envelope straps of the fabric of the inner side of the manufactured cover. A two inch strip of the material. left between the two stiff boards. will fit over the back of the hook and tapes sewed to the ends of these strips and fastened with in the book-about it's center, will keep the directory securely within it's ar tisticaliy colored jacket. If snap but tons gre sewed to the ends of the tapes the book will close more fatly than if the tapes are tied in a bowknot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

courage as ones whole life has accum- ulated.
 You can offer medicine for a tooth ache and money to poverty, but for the wound caused by the uprooting of love from the heart you can do noth- ing; nothing but to stand by in won der and wretchedness. as you would gaze upon volcano destroying a city or a thunderbolt striking a child Byron expresses it in his exquisite elegy:
 Away, we know that tears are vain, That death nor needs nor hears dis
 treSS;
 Will this unteach us to complain,
 Or make one mourner weep the
 less ?'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Bereavement.

The time when one feels the most helpless and his mind sinks to entire imbeciIity is when he tries to say something to one who has lost a be- loved one by death.
 There is nothing to say but the plat itudes of religion and philosophy and to the raw bleeding soul platitudes seem an insult.
 genuine tear, hand clasp. and the merest word, T am sorry," are about all we can use. and how absurd and pitifuI such drops of water upon the white hot lava stream of grief,
 Bereavement is the souls own pri- vate problem. It must be worked out with such reserves of wisdom and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
WATCH YOUR STEP
When Bankers Used To Bite.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

They's one animal I always was fraid of in this country is getting tame. l see where a alligator got loose in a bank down in Florida tn other day, an durned if he didn't bite tn banker on his leg. Yes, sir, he bit his leg.
 Tt ain't tn alligator that's gettin' tame. It's them bankers
 When l was a kid tn only man in our. town that could snap his fingers at you an say Roll over,' an you'd rool over was tn bank man. His wife had hired girl, an he was tn only guy that could carry his gloves in his hand. Anybody else that had mits wore 'em out.
 Them times is all changed. Mon ey ain't breedin' fast as it used to in a bank. It's a heap safer. You can go to tn bank any time an get it. An old 10 per cent ain't settin' in tn window glarin' at you like he ;.sei 10, neither.
 They got so many O til .lo default in cashier. an they pine l4l so many bank directors for pIayin' marbles with tn banks money. it's took all tn ginger out O them that's left.
 An long comes the president with his new government bank law. Them bankers had put it all over presidents of this here U. $. A. way back to Andy Jackson's time. So they jus laffed at Wilson. They dared him pass his new bank law.
 An 'en when it passed all right they said, Go on, nobodys gonna let his bank be run by a demmycrat e a republican. You got to be born a banker. You can't be elected t0 one
 But Wilson, he went right along, like he was teachin' bad boys in rl' schoolhouse. Them frosty fa.a nuts is eastin' out of his hand alreaGE.
 q bet Wison1l pass a law maxim John D. pay tn national debt yec.
 Watch your step"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
WINDOW POLE.

Take an old broom handle. Paint it to harmonize with your room and in- sert at one end a screw hook. Screw into the upper sash of each window in the room a ring screw for the hook on the pole and your window pole is ready for immediate use This will save you from having to un up and down and through the house looking chairs to reach the sashes every time you wish to raise or lower a window
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
AIR YOUR PILLOWS,

Comparatively few housekeepers seem to understand that feather pill lows should be occasionally aired and the feathers freshened Every few weeks the pillows and bolsters from the various beds in the house should be laid in the hot sunshine, there to remain for five ore six hours, being turned once during that time. This process of stunning dries and f1uffs every feather, making each stand by itself Any one who has not tried this will be surprised on using a pill low thus aired to note it's increased softness and elasticity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION
 GAS. SOURNESS--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Pape's Diapepsfn. It's So needless to have a bad stomach-make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will mot be any distresa--eat without fear. It's because Tapes Diapepsin really does" regulate weak out-of- order stomachs that gives iI it's millions of sales an nually.
 Get q large ffty-cent case of Pape's piapepsin from any drug store. It is tn quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like Tnagie-It is scientific. harmless stomach preparation which truly bs longs in every home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
NEW SCREENS.

The most useful sort of work cases for the woman who boards or lives in other small quarters are the folding cretonne covered screens. One, with two leaves. has q little drop leaf that forms a triangular top to make a stand of the leaves when they are open Each leaf is fitted with pockets for work and implements and when the drop leaf is let down the two standing leaves can be folded and fastened securely together. In this form they can be slowed behind a door or in a bureau drawer. where they are out of the way
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
penetrating

small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a n1tInent you'n be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia. lumbago, backache, sprainS and sWellings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
WOMAN IS YOUNG.

Who allows herself to think only of pleasant things.
 Who trains her tongue to utter only pleasant words.
 Who remembers that frowns are un- becoming and that smiles are better.
 Who keeps her nerves well under control and remembers that they are not an interesting subject to any one.
 Who enters into the plans and, as far as possible. into the doings of the young people about her.
 Who never allows herself to bee oIne slouchy and careless in appearance.
 Who treats others as she likes to be cared for herself and never de1na nds too much from her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
PIE WITHOUT CRUST.

For the dyspeptic and children. pie without a crust will be welcomed There are people, further, who enjoy the filling and eat the crust under protest. Tn the ease of custards the crust is more often sodden than crisp. Th7 filling mixture of such pies are sweet potato. squash. pumpkin or ceeoanut and should be baked in g. deep pie plate. but without the ac- eempanying crust, They may even be topped off with a rneringue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
TIME TIT IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH
 FEELS FINE.

Sour sick, upset stomach, indises tien, heartburn. dyspspsiaI when the food you eat fert.ehts into gases and stubboFa Jumps; your head aches and yeu feel sick and miserable. that's when you realize the gie in Pape's Diapspsin, It makes stomach distress go in hVe minutes If your stomach is in a eVelt-if yeu can't get it reg
 uIsted. please, for yeur sake, u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
COLLAR SUPPORTER.

A wireless ruche supporter, for ruff fled ruche and Medici collars. has just been placed in the shops. They are made of a narrow tape, ten inches in length, to which five uprights of thin wire are attached These uprights are made of a nonmetallic compost tion, which makes them pliable, with out the danger of breaking They al so do not rust the materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY
Get small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating
 St. Jacobs OI.'

Whats Rheumatism? Pain onlyi
 Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St Jacobs oil" directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly 'St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which never disappoints and can not burn, the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

lingerie frocks. and is used as well for evening gowns, coat trimming and hats A charming afternoon frock of white voile and Cluny lace shows wide cuffs at the elbow, buttons for trimming and a folded girdle of gold en brown brocaded velvet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The usefulness of the lemon begins in the morning, even before you are out of bed The juice of half a lemon squeezed into a glass of water and drank unsweetened the first thing in the morning is an excellent remedy for bilious disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

To keep the zephyr ball from slip ping, make a little bag from a piece of bright colOred ribbon or silk, about eight inches long and twice as many inches wide. Turn each end over and gather it into a small brass ring, leav- ing sufficient space open in one side of the bag to slip in the ball of yarn. Stitch a small patent dress fastener on either seam above where the ball rests. This to keep the ball in place and prevent the continual annoyance of the yarn slipping. The bag may be made of any size to fit smaller knit ting and crocheting balls, in which case use a smaller brass ring for closing either end of the bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

While New fork is endezVoring to change the form of verdict mot guilty because of insanity te guilty. but in- sane It might be well to loolk about for any loop holes and shortcomings in that form