davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

the Rusk postofflce. This little cata'
logue makes some catchy and attrac'
tive prices. and 10 the unthinking
buyer II creates the impression OF a
money saver. This Arm knows the
value OF printers ink, and II has made
It's millions by advertising. This firm
delivers the goods Just as advertised
and we have no right TO censnre u,
and the people have legal, II not a
moral. right to patronze IT,
on the other hand, the central house
OF Sears A. Roebuck Is located In Chi
oago, out of touch and out OF sympathy
with our local or individual interests.
II Is corporation. and corporations
have no souls. II knows no communi'
~ nor does II recognize any individual.
The dollar Is the only acquaintance
II recognizes. II pays no local taxes.
Il contributes nothing TO our schools
nor our local institutions. IL has
never been known TO furnish one OF
our citizens with either dry goods or
groceries IN the hour OF need, except
for cash in advance" We never
think OF going to II in the hour OF
trouble. because II knows us not. II
does not subscribe for our paper, and
even has IT'S printing done In the
North. II buys neither our butetr nor
our eggs. and will not exchange goods
for our farm products. When we send
a dollar to this firm we kiss II good
bye eternally.
On the other hand, our friend and
neighbor Is In business and selling the
same line Of goods in which the hrn
OF Sears & Roebuck deals, and the
prices are so nearly the same that the
difference Is not worth considering.
This neighbor merchant OF ours helps
TO educate our children. he helps e
pay our minister, build our schoo
houses, patronize our paper. buys oul
farm products. contributes TO our loca
taxes. helps the widow and the orphan
and his interests are our interests
We 20 to him in the hour OF trouble
and he accommodates us.
Our local merchant is the man oil
whom we depend in the hour of need
and we should not forget this fac
when we are thinking OF sending on
money to a foreign Arm for goods
Rusk Press.Journal. nl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
STREET CARNIVAL COMING.

Harry Lewis. one OF the proprIetors
OF the Lewis 4 Lackmann street car,
nival. was in the city yesterday and
perfected arrangements for the oarni'
val to show in Bryan the second week
In November under the auspices OF
the Bryan FIRE department. The carni
val consists OF ten shows and is said
TO be greatly improved since its ap'
pearance in this city before The
carnival will not only furnish amuse-
ment and diversion for the Bryan
people. but viii also be beneficial 70
the fire department in pecuniary
way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S5O-The statue OF John C. Calhoun,
which had been lost by the
wreck of vessel, recovered al
most without injury.
1S5I-Fire at Cleveland, o.. consumed
over s2,OOO,OOO worth of prop
erty.
-Franco-P russian War - The
French Ministry denounced Mar
shall Bazaine for his surrender
of Metz.
1S99-The siege of Ladysmith by the
Beers began.
1904-Russo-Japanese War-Japan de-
clared officially she had bought
the warship in England and had
none in the North Sea; Russian
feet arrives at Tangiersl Brit
ish feet going there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
BARRIERS supply conversation at cut

BARRIERS supply conversation at cut
rates.
Courtship is the frying pan and
matrimony is the fire.
Love that feeds on beauty alone
soon staryes to death.
II takes a capable man TO yank the
conceit out Of a man
A man may be slow and sure, but
it is different with his watch.
Few men are wise enough to render
one little word sufficient.
Speaking Of soft snaps. what's the
matter with the bite Of a toothless
dog.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
RECOMMEND MANY PARpoNs.
tBv Associated PressS

(Bv Associated Pressl 9,
Austin. Tex. Oct. -. - AT the ~
quest of Governor Colquitt. the Board
of Pardon Advisers has delivered to
the chief executive about 150 appli-
cations for pardons which have sccu-
INFLATED during the sixty days the
Thirty.third Legislature has been IN
special session. The board sent with
the applications its recommendation
in each case and the Governor is now
considering the petitions. Governor
Colquitt will also begin soon the con-
sideration Of his Thanksgiving par
dons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
COLLEGE WEEKLY
FOR c. |. A. GIRLS
Miss Clare ousIey Of Bryan Is Assist.
ant Editor.

Miss Clare ousley Of Bryan is Assist.
ant Editor.
Denton. Tex, Oct. 29.-The first
college weekly In the South to be edit.
ed by young women will be "The Lass
o. Of the College of Industrial Arts.
the State college for women at Den.
ton. The movement for the adoption
OF a weekly paper to succeed the
monthly of the past was started re-
Gently by the College Press Club. The
weekly will present news while 1t is
news and with its registration OF 600
students the college is confident of its
support.
The editors elected by the student
body are Miss Josephine Ray of Fort
Worth, editor; Miss Clare ousiey of
Bryan, assistant editor; Miss Ella
Jackson, III Paso, business manager
and Miss Connie Mcfarland, Pilot
Point, assistant business manager
Press Club members will have charge
of the various departments and OF
general reporting. The Press Club IL
a live organization representing the
only girls school belonging to the
Texas Intercollegiate Press Associa
ton, and which is furnishing news t
the College Press Service. The mem
bership consists of Lucille Bunting
Fort Worth, president; Clare Ousley
Bryan, vice-president; Ruth Kline
Seabrook, secretary-treasurer Eli
Jackson, FL Paso; lola Hooker, ID,
Leon; Pauline Jameson, Houston
Lottie Owsley, Denton; Corrie Walker
Henrietta; Aubyn Taylor, Greenville
Bess Guyler, Wallis; Josephine Ray
Fort Worth; Elinor Eikel, New Braun
fels; Helen FRANKIE, FL Campo; Irmer
gard Eberle, San Antonio; Cecil
Myers, Uvalde; Cornelia KitcheI
Terrell; Nellie Won Butcher, Corpu
Christi Mabel Rose. Schulenbure
Margaret Malone, Denton; Met
Schwab. Cuero; Nancy Kritzer. Ia,
, lor; Clairene Myers, Temple; Maud
Underwood, Denton; Connie McFa
land, Pilot Point; Genevieve Smitl
r Floresville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
SAN ANGELO FARMERS
WILL PLANT GRAIN THIS FALL

San Angelo. Tex. Oct 29.-Farmers
In this section are preparing to plant
large acreage In small grain crops
this fall. Wheat. rye and oats viii
be the principal crops and an exceed
ingly large production is looked for
on account OF the heavy rams In this
vicinity which have placed the soil In
a fine condition for big yields.
The local Chamber OF Commerce Is
behind the movement and II urges the
farmers TO devote n big acreage ia
these crops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
ORGANIZE SUDAN GRASS CLUB

Gainesville. Tex. Oct. 29.-The local
Chamber OF Commerce has organized
a Sudan Grass Club, and is endeavor'
ing to get one hundred farmers In this
section to agree to plant one pound or
more Of this seed next season.
This product. according TO a num-
Der OF big cattlemen over the State.
is the solution OF the feed shortage
problem and n planted and given the
proper attention will completely revo-
mtionite the stock raising industry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
RESERVE BANK DIRECTORS MEET
(RY Associated Press

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 29.-Directors OF
the Eleventh District Federal Reserve
Bank we're to meet here today to com
plete final organization. Il. o. Tent
son, director, announces that the DIAL
las bank will be ready to open Novem-
Der 16 and that its opening viii re-
lease $25, 100000 in the Eleventh Dis
trict.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

A Durant, Oklahoma. man is adyer-
Using in Houston for a wife between
30 and 80 years Of age and possessing
good farm. His heart Is said TO be
aching for such a wife with such a
farm The farm, however. constitutes
a part OF the consideration for his UNI
dying love and affection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
THE WORLDS GREAT CALAMITY

oh, the pity Of i, the pity of IT,
A young man who came to Waco in
the late summer to engage in the
cotton business felt constrained to
return to La Belle France.
And he writes that out Of ten OF
his friends and relatives engaged in
the fighting, three have been killed
four veryaseriously wounded, two are
all right and the tenth is missing
without his friends knowing whether
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
j. S. AUTHORITIES I
ARREST MEX|CANS
Charged With conspIrIns to Flllbuster
Against Nuevo
Laredo.

Laredo, Tex. Oct 20. - United
States authorities yesterday arrested
three Mexicans charged with consplr.
ing to iilibuster against Nuevo Laredo.
Evidence showed about one thousand
hlibusters were recruited here for a
night attack on November s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

The reason hog raising and poultry
raising are not profitable with some
farmers. is because they want the
hogs and poultry to do their own rails
ing while they exercise behind a sluir.
rel dog or manipulate a trot line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
FAMINE IN JERUSALEM.
inhabitants In Need and Supplies
Are Cut OF.

(By Associated Press)
New York, Oct. 29.-One hundred
thousand inhabitants OF Jerusalem are
facing starvation, according 10 a
statement yesterday by Samuel Edel-
man, American vice-consul in that
city, who reached here on the steamer
Ancona. Two.thirds OF the residents
Of Jerusalem are Jews, Mr.. Edelman
says. For many years they have de-
pended on their earnings from tourists
and upon charity for support and the
war has cut of all their sources OF
subsistence.
There are no industries In the city
and little cultivation OF the surround
ing territory. The cold and rainy
season is now approaching and indi-
cations are that the suffering there
will be intense. Mr.. Edelman asserted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

Sell a little cotton, store some in q
dry place, get loan on a few bales
and pay your Just debts as far as your
money will go.-Galveston News.
That's the whole OF the law and the
prophets. and In about as few words
as II Is possible 10 get II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
SEARS & RoE5UcKs
NEW CATALOGUE

The Press-Journal has just received
a new and attractive catalogue from
the Dallas house OF Sears g. Roebuck.
and we understand that hundreds of
them have been distributed through
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

Philip. Republican nominee for Gov
ernor. has uncorked his campaign. As
was to be expected. he laid II all on
the democrats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
BURNED TO DEATH
IN BOX CAR

Sherman, Tex, Oct. 29.-An unlden-
titled man was burned to death when
three box cars burned on the Texas
a Pacific Railway at Sherman June
ton today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

They are going TO hold a big Crop
Conference in Houston during the
Carnival and Deep Water Jubilee. No
doubt the farmers will be saved again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

As condiment for meat, which had
you rather have: Catchup, catsup or
ketchup?-Temple Telegram.
Don't make much difference Just so
we "ketchup" with the meat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

Confidence is a bully thing to carry
around on your person. but II won't
do business at the grocer's counter
nor the cashiers window.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
WACO COTTON PALACE,
OCTOBER 3t-NovERBER 3

I. & G. N. popular low rate exeur-
siohs for special days. Season ex-
cursion tickets ON sale daily. For
rates and other particulars, see Ticket
Agent, !. 4 6. N. M.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29

By and by horny-handed sons OF toll
will get wise and walk all over tne
walking delegate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
DALLAS SPOTS
AGAIN ADVANCED
(py Associated Presr.l

(By Associated press.)
Dallas, Tex. 90 s9.-Spo,s are
three-sixteenths higher and mlddling
sold today at 6h cents. The sales
were 1868 bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-29
DISBURSEMENT
Of CITY FUNDS
Statement by Secretary crenshaw Of
Expenditures for One
Year.

Secretary crenshaw has furnished
The Eagle statement OF the expendi.
lures OF the city from September /.
1918. to August 81. 1914. which is as
follows and will be OF interest to Eagle
readers.
Disbursements OF city OF Bryan
from September /. 1913. to August 81.
1914:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
BAL kAAS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
cETTINJE, Oct 23.-Flghtina Of q
NOSE severe character 10 In progress
between a large force Of Austrians and
the combined OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ar.
mics In Bosnia and Herzegovina.
In an official statement issued today
the government declared that at every
point, the Austrians have been re.
pulsed.
''The Austrians in superior force,
says the statement, "have fiercsly at-
tackled our combined armies, but
everywhere they have been heavily
repuised. Their chief efforts have
been directed against our right wing.
The stubborness of the fighting is
best shown by the fact that single
Montenegrir battery fired 1.7eo rounds
In two days. A large body Of Aus
TRANS was surrounded near Fotchs
and completely decimated. Every.
where yse are on the offenoavs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

the Russian victory 10 assuming far
greater proportions and that the re-
treat Of the Germans 10 becoming a
rout. The cossaoks are routing re-
treating forces, taking many prison
ers.
MONTENEGRO AND sERviA-of.
fieial statement issued says that this
Austrians in great force have attack
ed the combined armies in Bosnia
and Herzegovina, but that at every
point they have been repuised with
great loss.
Offictais declare that
they will take Verdun within the next
fortnight. Il 10 stated that there 10
heavy fighting on both the east and
west fronts but that at no point has
there been any decisive result.
] AUSTR1A-The war office declares
that the Austrians have gained de.
eided victory over the Russians south
Of PrzemysI and that the Austrians
have reoeeupled cxernowitz. the cap
itaI Of the Austrian crown land ot
Bukowina.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
tContlnued on page -
AUSTRIA

United Press Leased Wire Servfce.1 ]
VIENNA, Oct. 23.-The Austrian
war department In an official state
mont Issued today, declares the Rus
sian forces operating In the crown
land Of Bukowlna have been declsIve-
W defeated. The Russians have been
driven from czernowitz with heavy
loss and that city, capital Of Bukowina
is now held by the Austrians.
Heavy fighting has taken place along
both banks Of the river Strwicz with
the Austrians driving the Russians
hack. In addition the Russians ope--
atinu south Of Przemysi have been
driven back several miles with heavy
loss.
"At every point says the statemens
In. conclusion, "our arms have been
successful and the enemy 10 being de-
eisivsly beaten"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ENGLAND-Ths ofTiciai war bureau
states that heavy foss In France have
interfered with areIai operations and
that ~ 4 result the artillery has been
unable to cooperate in the movement
to the north 40 much a. 10 desirable.
The Germans arc putting up a most
stubborn resistance, mounting rapid
fire guns In windows and houses and
Hooded country and numerous dykes
retard operations. II Is confirmed that
Prince Max Of Hesse, nephew Of the
kaiser, was killed IN action.
FRANcE-Thc general operations
In the north are being pushed with the
utmost visor and the Germans are
slowly being driven back from the
sea coast line. Il 10 reported from
The Hague that the German eommunl-
cations between Ghent and oruses
have been cut. The combined France
British squadrons are aiding in tho
general operations.
!. RUS9lA-War office declares that at
eer4ain peints In the Warsaw distIict,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
Vienna, Once Gayest and Most Beautiful Of
European Capitals is Now the Saddest
and Most Silent.
ALICE R0HE'S WHO WORD PICTURE.
Thousands Of Wounded Soldiers are Being Cared
For While Thousands Of Widows
Praying For Peace.


wounoeo are 0s'ns earso TOR - nos
p.sa's senoo's' un'vsrstsses' nosess,
cnurcnes. the Red Cross admits ~
'nao.'ity % care sor az sne wounded
and the si9ht o. helpless men, suner-
ing nesdiessiy ana nops'ess'y' . one
which confronts the workers n ths
cause OF humanity.
IN au Europe there does not Fsxsst
today another capital where the pun
NC is treated % incone.dersesiy N r.
gard 20 war news. The nsWspapsrs
publish notnsn0 save the on'c)ai staee-s
msnss-and their news" can be guess
% At. Arrests are made hourly q
lvlennese who whisper WORD o. Aus.
tr'an deveeS spies are sseryWnsrs.
=" s"o -
- - "S.vSss ..n "s y. - "a.
Nj. ...
10y ': =" ~
o.s - 49,
.sSs eo'1 ~ S.sSss
- sS"V.oH 49, se y -. osS'
~"'sp's1 ~ :" o ~ $1,000. s.
"u.e VIZ t1s's''0
ssNsu g
-
... wt... .h.t -. A.,k.a LIE.
80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aRer Of the United Press.

paiqns are far more difficult now than
ever before In the history Of warfare.
For Russia TO believe the Germans
have met with crushing defeat 10 to
enqender az false hopes AZ were pro-
duced by the east Prussian and Gal
ician conflicts.
What APPARENTLY has happened is
that the Russians have concentrated
in great force about Warsaw and have
compelled the German line west and
southwest Of Warsaw to fall back q
few miles. elsewhere the Germans
seem TO be holding their own. They
are In force about the first class fort
ress Novogorgievsk, which is War
saws defense against flank attack
from the north and they are cIinging
fast to the vistuia basin at the ivan
aorod fortresses which protect War
saw from southern flank movement.
Il 10 in front Of Warsaw the German
lire does not seem to be very strong,
probably due to the wretehed condi-
tion Of the roads which hampers the
arrival Of reinforcements.
Whether this be the reason or not,
Russians undoubtedly are showing an
ability to force the Germans to keep
moving In front Of Warsaw. This 10
Of the most pressing Importance to
them for az long a. the Germans are
unable to hold fast in the Immediate
environs Of Warsaw, they cannot bring
their big siege guns into play. unoP-
posed by heavy artillery, warsaw 70
eafo,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

1.-THE Following story 10 the first ~
eeived In tho United states telling Of
actual war conditions In Vienna. Il Il
written by the first American trained
newspaper woman who has had oppor
tunity to see things a. they are IN
Austria.l
Isy Alice Rohe, United Press star
Correspondence
VIENNA, Oct s. (6y courier to
Rome, thence by mali to New York;
Vienna 10 city Of lost hope, Of
gloom, Of gray despair.
Tho once cayest and most beautiful
capital OF Europe 10 today the saddest
the most distressed. Silent, hopeless
protests against the horrors Of Wal
which have turned this wonderful
Joyous city Into . melancholy sep
EAiebnas s4or ths is*igss permsaass ssxsr,
stratum of society.
have seen procession Of 1000
mothers whose husbands have died In
Gaiieia. carrying in their arms thsl'
Satherisss babies. They ssIsd past the
great cold palace Of the ministry Of
war. Il Was their mute appeal for
peace.
have seen = procession Of little
children, pialntive and futile smmes
sarles Of life. silently protesting
against needless death.
have seen trains arriving, every
ono crowded to suffocatlon with the
wounded and dying. From the midst
OF these maimed and mutiiated sick
ened and suffering men, have seen
uncomprehending soldiers, daxed by
the horrors Of war, craxxed with joy at
being home again, dragged from thsir
companions and placed under arrest.
Their erims--why they cried out In
the delirium Of sxcitemsnt their curses
against the Russians who had bvoughs
such terribls defeat to the Auetcian
armies. For no news must be Whtsp-
cred by the wounded or the fugitive
which reflects the truth Of Austrian
disasters.
And above those visual pictures OF
the melancholy Vienna Of today, have
sensed the touch Of those grey ~dn9s
Of dread which cast their shadow
over the town-the soiled, the sordid,
the horrible wings Of cholera.
! have felt with the people. staikipp
beside this hideous enemy the plague
Its sister spectre, hunger.
In Vienna today seventy thousand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
king Albert Of Belgium's Reply to His Officers
Who Asked Him to Seek Safety
Far in the Rear.
|IHE PLUCKY LITTLE BANJO OF BELG|ANS
Last Stand of Remnant Of Army Is Made on the
Border Of Their Devastated
Country.

, ts,e eelaians were subjected TO at-
tacks Of 90 ferocious character that
tho British officers who have since in
spected the ground cay Il 10 hard 70
believe they were. able to hold their
positions.
A, at Liege, they have broken up
the German plan Of offence and check
mated the program Of the German
general star. The Germans had plan
ned to take Duntirk on October 16,
according 70 Information secursd from
prisoners. THE only obstacle In their
way was the l,apdful Of Belgian troops
already completely exhausted BY their
actions at Antwerp. Tho esIglans re-
fused 70 give up on their own from
Itlsr lire. Under command Of King
Albert they naintainsd thstr posi-
tions. odAy it II fssliy asHtttec
tthsy have ssved the sit6ation. AZ I
lrssuit 81 their efforts Osnkirk % now
believed lmprssnabis.
The king passes up and down the
lline Of his army. Sometimes he uses
1 an automobile. AZ other times he ia
! on foot. Addressing his cheering sol
Il { o. gtT = b.
diers he uses the familiar ''thse and
thou" usually reserved for members
Of the same family. Heals a comfort-
er to the wounded; = eheerer to the
| tdown-hearted.
I When the fire became particularly
1 hot At the position where It was my
good fortune to see him, members OF
his staff suggested that he leave the
trenches and 90 to place Of safety
ut the rear. He refused with smile.
"My skin 10 Of no more value to
my country than 10 yours" he emphat-
icaIiy declared to the general who
/: made the request. And at that very
moment, a great German shell burst
only ten PAGES away.
! Realizing his position, his soldiers
fought like demons. They literally