davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

II II is bad weather the Halloween
party will be held In the school build
ing Tuesday evening. October %.
Come.
Misses Mae Foster and Vivian and
Annie Maude Royder Of Welltorn
were guests OF friends in this city yes
terday.
Come TO the Halloween party on
ST Joseph's lawn Tuesday evening
Lots Of good things to eat and plenty
for all.
willard shelton was >nere from
Cameron yesterday to (penA Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A
Shelton.
Ewin. the tailor. has the only cleo
trio machine in Bryan. Get out youI
fall clothes and ring $50. We call fo'
and deliver.
County Attorney lamar Beihes Wal
among the attendahfs at the 1exAs
Oklahoma football Sssns IN DalIa'
Saturday.
Phone your orders TO Mrs. Maggie
Harris for tamales-the kind that wi
be served at the Halloween party to
morrow.
Miss Esther Watson returned "a
her school at Minter Springs yester
day. after spending the weekend viii
relatives In this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Elzey Jones have re
turned TO their home in TEXAS City
after . visit 70 DR.. Jones' parents. Mr.
snd' Mrs. G. 8. Jones.
II you want choice seats for the BIZ
A. 4 n. ". Varsity football game. YOU
had better get them early. Nov o.
sale At A. ~. waldrop 4 Cos.
MIRA A. Ianse and Miss Annie HiIe'
lave returned to their homes 10 OK
washinston. washinEson County. Il
Ter : visit to relatives in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

Let me clean ana press your suit
q City TaIlor ehop. Phone 5ss.
Frank zubik.
wuuam uua.n.,h ana r pv...
mai Of T.hor vere h.,,,e.. x,.,sor.
m The CITY ,oA.v
M.
~ css~. - -. ~.
I'M 49, ' ~ ''s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25


II. J. Tuffy went to Waco on bust
ness today.
r II. Arlington was visitor to
Bryan today from Milliean.
Dr. J. G. Davidson was In town on
business today from Harvey.
G. c. Morgan OF Reliance was trans
acting business In the city today.
Mrs. n. g. finland has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
In Nasasota-
Miss Agnes Umlsnd Of Bryan Bap-
tist Academy has returned nom
visit to her home in Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Elliott arrived
sodsx frou pishop and are sue<ss Of
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Tom Broaddus and brother.
Drew sullivan. returned to their home
| IN Caldwell yesterday. after = pleasant
| rssss- to Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Owens.
Phone or call on MCCULLOUGH 4
Huuicutt for the best Of an kinds Of
market products. Phone No. 2.
The second week Of the county
court opened this morning. There
lwere no cases on, the docket set for
today and the Jury was recessed until
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

There Vim b regular nsetins -
night q 7:ts O'clock. A fuIl oeteo1'
ssoe h deslssa. Lets Of buslnooo'
cens out.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

Whats your huryp"
My fire insurance expires at noonI
What company are you IN
Il don't bother about details.
Ever lakcno,es fromyom cus.omen}
Sometimes.
Ever take a note without knowing the
name Of the man who made II 2
"WclI, ! guess mott
What is a note, anyway
" A promise to pay
What fire insurance policy
Z get you'll A promise to pay It you
have FIRE"
Exactly. You're paying good money
for a promise to pay without know
ing the name Of the company that
promises
Say, what company are you in ?
The panic proof Hartford Fire lnsr-
ance Company A company that
has promptly settled every honest
loss for lO5 years,
May ne sboO you a Hartford pol
icy} Costs no more than Others.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

600 for 1917.
Grand total for five years for con-
struction, aviation and munition re-
serve $500, lS2,2l4.
Increase in number of enlisted men
for first year $500; $500 apprentice
seamen and 1900 marines -ll 500 in alL
Increase in number of mdshipmcn
at Naval Academy by $50
Increase Of ffty-four commissioned
officers and twenty-five warrant otHc.
ers in the marine corps for the FIRST
year.
Entire appropriation for the naval
establishment for coming five years
fixed at about S7jO.OOo 900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

Ms W T. Mcclellan e. P-e-
' ..-'"r. from INDIGESTION r-.
....u- md ether ru.fru os .....
trouble. SD. .H... IHr.. .r
'.' ...'"rs advice rF
I l.r condition I'D r.t
.' eH. found -.li.t wonder.
... in 1Trs -t.r.
...s f. "or story. aesuaf.ma
r.. 20 from d.anru.. B.
i#' l' t.u u.- ..
~. .-a...'.at.l OR ug l.-
". .'w window f...'..
VI Hrs wonderful namrl. ana
I'd 4. .rrh bottle. which
] have TALON only one Pa.
a." 'Ha results have been rpa..
." -.el have I,; had @ Main IN
' stomach since and let me saw
.'.l Toy The first time IN many many
n...hs ."o days following / have had
? natural movement of The bowels. I
q. j cannot shy enough for the re.
If.l.a virtues % your remedy"
"aHrs Wonderful Remedy gives Der.
...ut results for stomach. liver ana
intestinal ailments Eat as much and
Whatever YOU like. No more distress
...'r eating, pressure Of gas in the
'nu'oH and around the heart Get one
bottle Of yo0r druggist now and try Il
'n 'n absolute guaranteed not salts
atiory money VA be returned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

Irregular bowel movements leads TO
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERBlNE is a great bowel regulator.
IL puriies the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition Price so cents
Sold by James II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
PURE BLOOD.

Your blood ig the canal II life but Il
becomes q scwor II cluEgcd up. Al fife
consists ol building up and tearing down
and just in thcmmemnnncr That the blood
carries TO the various parts Of the body
the food that the cri'a need for building
up, 30 IL ia compiled 90 carry away tha
waste material that's torn down. These
waste materials %. poisonous gud III ifu.
ua unless Jhr hgpr and .upys ar .lmu.
lated in'orlr bed AND vigorous liIr
Dr. p.r's Golden Medical Discovery
is the balancing powg-N Whaling
power. r.. 900 n a'Hul.A and orgu
ui digestion and .1H-un the purify
ing hI'urf which I..0 .'' l,HI. Thu
r.h vrl. blood icaA tac nerves.
t.r0 unI o. 200. IUH wr'lhHHyn al,rr
uIrnr' .e u.rb ~ the stomach and
q. .... HHHEg Same, aul p.
b.u l..H U lar moro Cham % gene.
ton us tonic ami buly builder. b.
builds 900 tIr rundown H '.u. ll
need Do e 500 .n always "curl
p..I .-..r l.r Df.rrl AZ Che nose aHI
r.u. Iul... 3D. N.l cough b.#
O... U 10 orr ... HHH. ur1D...
u.u.H .. u. .''N .. ".i ID. llH
G.I.. N.. H.a... n...
I.. .. r.I ru..n.a
American u... r.s ur 's'uH.I
NE u INA. .... .'.nut alcohol ari
y.I .u obtain ''H aHH ln lgul .r
tablet iuu U.. IrI- sfI0. ,r aani d.
rr. 10 ut .u ya-,ut stamps l.l
tn.I luNuI f..'.'.
Send rIrH lm#. or stamps n pos
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

Whenever You Need g General TCDil
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tast,lcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as o
Ggnei J Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

Wilborn, Thomas, city, June 1916
White, l. f, city, Apr 1916
Woods, Mrs Matte, Missouri, Jan 1916
Wright, Mrs Laura, city, June 1916
Wood, L l., route four. Sept 1916
Walker Bert, Dixon, Aug 1916
Ward, W W, city, Jan 1916
Woody, Bert, Texas, Oct 1916
Woi!ord, W II, Washington. Jan 1917
Wo'iord, W T.. Texas, July 1916
Watson, Hugh, MadisonvilIc, May 1915
Yniol, n A, route two. July 1916
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
F.l 9TH. .t.- Past

= / " -|r
."'. PIE. That
'. Na no.
rt. w-
... .....". .. d
H ."e.r.. t..wu. a boz
..rmrd u a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
EENTICKY TESTIMONY.

Newport Er wilson vas m.
t...I.l u|.l I'.I.. ruiir zion
on ....u lu.l Dl i'rra Pleas.
p'..fs They were advertised Boo or
rHr ] tnl them and they wcr .
] ! uI rh.n iur some month
I..v rr perfectly satisfactory. dH
u.' h.r'H'u t1 recommend them.
DAVID Porn, 81 itA 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Birthday of Willie Fitzgerald, Prominent
 Irish lightweight


 Among the pugnacious atbernians who. have emigrated to America and added to the joy of the fight fansa long and honorable roH-distingufsh ed mention is due to William Michael Fitzgerald, who was born in Water ford, Ireland, thirty-four years ago to- day. Willie F'itzgera1d's ring career extended over a dozen years, his last appearance in the squared circle having been in 1912. He fought his first battle in 1899. when he knocked out Jack Lowery in the mingled with more than a. score of the little fellows, and one of his vic tiIns was Marty 5McCue, now the Hon. Martin McCue of the New York Leg islature. who recently got into the limelight by his inpassioned defense of Sunday baseball In 1902 Willie knocked out McCue and whipped a number of other. good lads, his Nonly defeat being at the hands of Buddy Ryan, the Chicago slugger.
 In 1908 the Irish lad aspired to the lightweight honors. then claimed by Joe Cans and. James Edward Britt. Willie lost the decision in a twenty round go with Britt and was knocked out by the Baltimore negro. Fitz- gerald also lost to- Mike Ward, the Canadian, and to Steve Crosby. He fought Cans again in 1904, but lost, but he bested Charlie Neayy and Mar tin .Canole.. Willie lost on a foul to Eddie sHanIon,. the California boxer, at Los Angeles in 1905, but had the best of arguments with Maurice Thompson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
A Mans. HonnA

A mans home is his castle and ev- cry effort should be made to have it comfortable and attractive at a justihable cost. Few of us can afford in furnishing our homes to disregard price altogether and none of us should forget quality as this is really the factor price. must be based on. That is where the hustIing Nothnagle store comes in. For years they have catered to the masses rather than the classes, as the saying goes, offering dependable merchandise at prices that make their own appeal. Many of the best manufacturers of house. furnishings recognizing the immense output of this store have placed their entire Bridgeport agency here. This means that certain lines, the best of their kind, such as Hoesier cabinets. GIenwood ranges, Macey bookcases, White Mountain refrigerators, Whit comb beds, Hastings tables, and many other good things cannot be bought elsewhere in town. The rep utation of the Nothnagle store is in valuable and means as much to you as it does to them. You can't go wrong when you trade there. If you never have tried this store. try 1t now. You will be pleased with the resu1ts.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
PoINTs oF INrEREsr

Now is the time to plant out hardy rose bushes, rhododendrons, English boxwood, evergreens, hardy vines, har- dy Towering trees and shrubs, CaIifor- mia privit and barberry hedges, and all kinds of hardy Towering plants such as peonies, phlax, hollyhocks, larkspur, German and Japan iris, ~foxg1ove and numerous other stock. It is quite un- necessary to go out of your city to buy these goods as the reliable florists, James Horan & Son, have all these plants to offer you. Last week over twenty large cases. of blue spruce, rho dodendrons, evergreens, hardy roses, etc., were received from Europe and together with their own production
 Ioran & Son are busy taking orders and planting out hedges and landscape work about our city. These florists compete with any outside firms, give you better stock, charge you less mon ey and are here in your city to look after Stheir work. It is well to pur- chase in your own city for several req sons, so look up what you need and see "Horan" about it-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
ADDIE JOSS

| In baseball history this day is mem orable as the anniversary of the birth Of the late Adrian c. Joss, the great Cleveland pitcher whose memory is still held in grateful remembrance by the diamond fans. stAddie'' Joss was born in Juneau Wis, thirty-four years ago today. April 12. 1880. and his un- timely death was a tragedy which sdarkened the whole baseball world. Joss holds place in the baseball hall of fame as one Of the very few twirl- CTS who have pitched no-hit game in which no players reached the in- itiaI bag. Richmond, of the Worces- ter, Mass, club, performed this feat three times. in 1879 and 1880, and in the latter year John M. Ward, now New York lawyer and associated with the Brooklyn club of the. Fed eral League, pulled off the difficult stunt in a. Providence uniform. Four teen yeats passed before another
 major Ieaguer pitched a. hitIess con- test in which no player reached first.
 Old tfCy'' Young did it in 1904. Addie
 Joss pitching triumph was won on an October day in 1908, when the White Sox opposed the Naps. In t91
 Joss pitched another no-hit game
 against Chicago, in which no run was
 scored by the White So4. In the pass ing of -Addie Joss the diamond lost a great pitcher, an athlete and a gentle
 man. The memory of the baseball
 fan may be short, but the name of lsJoss will long be remembered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
BOYS FLEE WHEN
 BIG BLAZE HITS
 CUSHING SCHOOL

Ashburnham Mass. Apr:l 12.- Ashburnham House, a boys dormt- tory at Gushing Academy was burned early today causing a loss estimated at $75.O00. The fire started in the basement of the four story brick building. One of the students smell ed the smoke and the other boys. with tie four teachers who lived in ths dormitory were quickly aroused. As the flames had not reached the stair ways they had no difficulty in Ieav- ing the building.
 The cause of the is not known The d1rmitory was built about three years ago and was at some distance from the other buildings of the academy plant which were not injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
EXHIBITION CONTESTS
 OF MAJOR LEAGUERS


 Columbus, O., April 12.-Columbus American Assoc. hatsmen punched hits on Pitcher Walker and won yes terday's game with the Cleveland Americans by a score of to 3. Walk fer I,V making a hand catch of a bunt, started a triple play in the sec ond inning.
 The score;
 Columbus ..g..,.:.s 16 Cleveland .....z......... 3 Robertson; Walker.4 Coumbe and Bil- lings
 Rocky Point, R. l., April x12.-By heavy hitting in the first inning the Philadelphia National League team defeated the Providence Internationals u to 0 yesterday. The game was call Fed in the sixth inning because of cold and darkness.
 The score: Philadelphia, {Nationa1s) .1.1o II O. Providence, (Internationals2 0 9 Batteries mgartner and Burns; Evans, RadIoff, Mu1reanan and Koch CT, Masterman.
 Memphis, Tenn, April r2. =, The Chicago Nationals defeated the Mem plliss Southern Association team, Il to |7, here yesterday. Seven of the Cubs runs were scored in the fourth inning on three hits, one home run by Williams, and three errors - RH-E Chicago, - lA Memphis, ....5. .-.-.s-.I7 12 5 Batteries Vaughan. Cheney and Archern, Bresnahan; Shirley. B. White and Marshall.
 Indianapolis, Ind, April 12.-The Detroit Americans shut out the In dianapolis Association team here yes terday, 6 to 0. Cobb made three dou- bIes in four times at bat.
 The score:
 R-H-B Detroit, s 14 2 Indianapolis U 4 Batteries Daust, Dubuc and Stan age, Mckee; Willis, Burk and Cos sett.
 St. Louis, April 12.AThe St. Louis Nationals by taking yesterdays game from the local Americans The game | to 3, won the preseason series score for the series is Nationals. 4, Americans g..
 The score:
 HE Nat1onaIs .-.5- s.ss. :. .s.5.7- | Americans .4..f.. Batteries-Doak and Snyder; We'll man and Severeid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Nurses Have To Wear Uniforms, Board of
 Health Has Decided

Bridgeport'sl school nurses will have to wear uniforms while on duty, de- spite the protest made against the plan At the meeting of the board of health tomorrow evening, the design, Hof the uniforms will be discussed
 It has been definitely decided that forms. All that remains now is the se- lection of them, and Dr. Florence A. Sherman has been commissioned to make a report on the matter at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
COAL LADEN SCHOONER,
 ASHORE, MAN. BE LOST.

Narragansett Pier, April 12.+The two Inasted schooner Kit Carson, coal-Iaden from New York for Nan tuc4et, went ashore two miles south of the Narragansett Pier coastguard station early to-day and probably will be a total5loss. The. members of the crew reached shore safely in their own boats.
 The Kit Carson registered 176 tons net Sand was built at Bucksport Me. in 1877. Her home port was Ban gor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
SEASON RECORDS OF SACRED HEARTS
 AND ST. CHARLES

(CompfIed by sAoid Man Grumpy
 The following are the complete rec ords of the Sacred Heart and St. Charles players for the past season, Box scores were not kept until the fourth game therefore. the records begin with that game.
 Records of St. Marys and St: Johns will appear tomorrow evening in these columns. The figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Extra Sporting Page

Otto Sieloff and Gus Gardner. He knocked out Tommy Sullivan the next year, but was knocked out by Harry Lewis, the New York Hebrew In 1907 Willie. fought draws with Freddie Welsh and Indian Joe' Gregg, and in 1908 he defeated Aurelio Herrera, the Mexican lightweight. That year ended Fitzgera1d's active ring career, although he continued to fight occas- ionally- for several years thereafter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
NEW HAVEN GIRLS BODY
 FOUND IN LAKE IN PARK

New Haven, April 12.-The body of a young wprhan found in an artificial lake in Bayyiew Park yesterday has been identified as that of. Margaret Canning, waitress. Indicatio are that shec committed suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

Mrs Bowman Hla McCalIa,. widow of Rear Admiral McCalla. presented to the White House three wine glasses owned. and used by President John Quincy Adams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
 WILL MEET AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-Dele- gates from the cotton spinning centers in the United States are expected to attend the 18th annual convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association which will be in session here April 3 and IA. Matters to be considered include the present dye stuff situation. the so-called Duke warehouse plan and a general discus sion of business efficiency in connec- tion with the management of cotton mills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

The steel steamer EmblaneI, built for toroedo experiments and tests for launched at theAyard of the Bath Iron works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

Thirty three Chinese, part of the crew of the steamer Deso1as sunk in Halifax harbor, were brought to New York on the Red Cross steamer Steph- ane. and will be guarded until they sail for England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

Captain Jean Heran of the French army, was acquitted in the court martial before which 4he was tried for the murder of his wife after she had followed him to the ront in defiance of an army order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

Despite the threat of a general strike on all surface car lines in Syra- cuse. Rochester and Buffalo, the Au- burn & Syracuse Railroad intends to operate It's line from Syracuse to Au- burn with strikebreakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

Columbus .-1.., .s.z l0
 Cleveland .....-....8.. S Batteries - Eayrs, Boothbyn and Robertson; Walker. Coumbe and Bill lfngs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

BatteriesADaust, Dubuc and Stan age, Mckee; Willis, BIrk and Cos
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-20
SERVICE FOR AFTERNOON TEA
Having Cup on Matching Plate, With out Saucer, Is Excellent Method,
 for Obvious Reasons.

An easy way of serving a cup of tea is to place the cup on matching D ate, and to put folded tea napkin, a spoon and ,t fork on the plate Then pass whatever sandwiches or cakes you may desire to serve with the tea They can be accommodated on the plate, and daintily and easily eaten.
 If elaborate cakes or sandwiches are served with tea and no plate is pro- vided it is difficult to manage them balanced on the saucer of the cup. If a separate plate is held under the cup and saucer, it is practically useless, for the saucer so nearly fills il that the margin at the edge is not wide enough to accommodate the cakes.
 Of course when q simple wafer or easily eaten sandwich is to be passed with the tea the saucer of the teacup is sufficiently commodious to accom- modate it.
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-20

Craig donned the rough clothes of the porter and added a limp and a wig The same sort of exchange of clothes was made by me, and Craig clapped Vandyke beard on my chin.'
 "Mum's the word" cautioned Ken nedy You must smuggle us out of the house some way
 Kennedy lost no time in confirm ing the suspicious of his bolometer as to the cause of the death of the in- nocent victims of the machinations of the Clutching Hand.
 Both of them. he had learned, had been removed to nearby undertak- ing shop, awaiting the verdict of the coroner. We sought out the shop and prevailed on the undertaken to let Us see the bodies
 As Kennedy pulled down the shreud from the face of the first victim he disclosed on his forehead round, dark spot about the size of small coin Quickly he moved to the next coffin and, uncovering the face, dis closed a similar mark.
 What is it?" I asked, awe-struck.
 Why" he said, I've heard of a cer- tain Viennese. one LeCroix. l believe, who has discovered, or perfected, all infra-red ray instrument which shoots it's power a great distance with ex- treme accuracy and leaves mark like these"
 We thanked the undertaken for his courtesy and went out.
 Meanwhile Elaine had called up Per ry Bennett
 Mir Bennett" she exclaimed over the wire, just guess who called OH me-.
 "Who9s he answered; T give it up"
 MT. Kennedy and MT Jameson. she called back
 "Is that so29 he returned Isn't that fine? l didn't think he was the kind to run away like that How did it happen?"
 Elaine quickly told the story as I had told her
 Had she known it, however. Bennett,s valet. Thomas. was at that very mo-
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-20
Lemon Buns,

One-fourth cupful of sugar. one ta- blespoonful butter. one cupful Of milk, one-half cupful entrants. one-eighth eupful lukewarm water, three cup fuls flour, one egg, one-half yeast cake. one-fourth teaspoonful salt, onehalf lemon, onefourth teaspoonful nutmeg Cream the butter and sugar, then add egg we'll beaten. Mix thoroughly, add one cupful flour, then the milk. luke warm. then the rest of the flour. Last ly add the yeast dissolved in warm wa ter Beat for 15 minutes, cover close ly and let rise When risen stir in earrants, which must be well foured, then add the nutmeg and grated rind and juice of lemon. Place on your pastry board roll out half an inch thick and cut out with medium-sized biscuit cutter Place one-half the buns in greased pans. leaving plenty of space Then place other half on those already in the pan Let rise very light, bake in quick oven. When done brush with white of egg and sprinkle with powdered sugar.