davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
THE OUTLOOK is GOOD.


More evidence OF increasing pros
perity Is found In the statement OF
the Federal employment bureau in
Philadelphia. which In a comparative
iy short time has assisted $4,000
workers in finding something TO do.
Not long ago there we're more
men than Jobs" Recently the con-
ditions were reversed-there were
more jobs than men," and while
skilled labor Is especially in demand.
there are places for men Of any ma
tlonallty. color or ability the un-
skilled who want work can be taken
care Of at once.
Probably this report from Phila-
delphla can be duplicated in other
centers OF industry. II Is in harmony
with the statements as 10 the de-
crease in the number Of idle cars on
the railroads. For a time az least
the indications point to good business
In this country. II Congress at its
next session repeats some of the laws
which are damaging American ship
ping and other lines Of enterprise,
still further improvement may be an.
ticipated. This Is time for the
business men and Congress to pull
together for the betterment Of trade.
Providence Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

the killing Of fifty bull moose In wyo-
ming: lengthening the season on elk
In Montana two weeks: closing the
season on mountain sheep in Mon.
tana; changes affecting does in sew.
en- States. including the removal Of
protection in Florida. Nevada. New
Jersey and Wyoming; establishment
Of a limit In Arkansas; and decrease
in the limits in Alaska. Michigan.
Montana and Nevada.
Under present conditions deer
hunting is permitted in thirty-siN
States. IN about one-third OF which
the hunter is limited to one deer a
season. and in most Of the others to
two. Eighteen States protect does
at all seasons and allow only bucks
to be killed-namely. Alabama. Ari.
roma. California. Georgia. Idaho. Mis-
souri,. Mississippi. New Mexico. Ne
vada. New York. Oklahoma. Oregon,
Pennsylvania. Texas. Utah. Vermont,
West Virginia and Wisconsin. Penn
sylvania requires that deer killed
shall have horns two inches above
the hair. New York and Vermont al
least three inches long. and West
Virginia four inches long. while Cali
fornia prohibits entirely the killing
Of spike bucks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

attractive the new fur trimmings.
gold and silver laees. gold embroider
ed nets and other charming fancies
for fall and winter are displayed with
these rich materials In artistic effect.
Smart TO charming degree are
the new autumn boots displayed In
Sam D. Wilson 4 Company's big shoe
department Laird schober models
In the pearl grey hid tops and various
ether combinations. In button and
lace. are displayed. and many styles
In street and evening slippers also.
But, although we wonder at II. the
millinery show was easily the center
Of attraction at this big store today
Dame Fashion has been more pro-
fuse In her art this season than ever
before. making the hats more con.
spicuously brilliant and beautiful.
Miss Parker IL again at the head Of
this department and her artistic
fingers have fashioned exquisite Of.
ferinss for the hat display: also the
choicest productions OF the master
milliners OF the East are shoyn. Miss
Parker. assisted by Miss wetter. has
80 successfully conducted this i'm
portant department during past sea,
sons that she knows just what to pre-
pare for her customers. and the
splendid success she has attained In
this art adds real pleasure to the
trying ordeal OF buying a new hat"
As usual the demands for rasnIon's
chapeaux bewilders the average re-
porter. and out Of the bouquets Of
beautiful ideas culled at the opening
today we retained the following:
Large hats are again coming into
favor.
Hats OF velvet and hatter's plush
predominant.
No display Of hats Is up to the
mark unless n generous sprinkling OF
fur trimming has been used.
Ostrich uncurled and ostrich plumes
are good.
Flowers. feathers beads and steel
are ornaments.
Buckles In silver. gold and Jet are
new.
Colors continue TO be dark; black,
navy blue and brown considered the
best.
Go 10 sam d. Wilson q companys
store and see the hats for your own
satisfaction. They are high class in
style and material and must be seen
to be appreciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

II IA to be hoped that present cot
ton prices viii not run the whole
country cotton crazy assin and undo
ell the work that has been done along
liberalization lines during the past
several years. The real lesson that
present prices should teach and beat
IN on the hearts and minds of the
people IL that Interpretation will
bring good prices regardless OF other
conditions and oyerproduetion will
bring low prices regardless Of other
conditions. That by reduction OF the
cotton crop one-third and producing
everything needed for home consump-
ton. the farmers win actually get
more money for their cotton and also
avoid store accounts. because they
have lived at home. Their cotton
money will practically be clear profit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
real STVlE SHOW !
| At WILSON { CO.'S
ssors Crowded With Ladies' TO See
the Many Pretty rhInss Shown
by This Progressive Firm.

isn't II splendid" said a Bryan
lady at Sam II. Wilson's fall opening
today. TO attend a real. up-to-date
style show right here at homef
And TO be given the opportunity OF
selecting from new attractions IN ev-
cry line OF wearables." came from the
crowd of ladies' who were thoroughly
enjoying the display Of ready-to-wear
and millinery that Is this season
making these departments at Sam
|B. Wilson 4 Company's store fairly
sparkle with attractive interest. That
the management has spared nothing
TO give their customers the best the
season affords IL shown In n marked
degree.
The decoration for the fall opening
days. appropriate Of the season. IL
a brilliant array Of rich autumn
leaves. From the show windows In
front. throughout every department,
even to the coy little rest room on
the second floor, the golden tints OF
autumn's splendor blend In garlands
OF these gorgeous leaves. Even In
the lingering heat Of summer the
autumn spirit Is thus engendered.
making the fur.trimmed coat suits
and rich velvet dresses doubly at
tractive.
Miss Goodwin. manager Of the ladies'
ready-to-wear department. Is assisted
this year by Miss Fullerton. and to.
sether they courteously showed the
newspaper reporter through the long
rows OF dress cabinets. all full OF the
most exquisite garments. The Palmer
coat suits. in gabardine. whipcord.
broadcloth and velvets. also the
dressy fur.trimmed coats with high
collars in military effect. the Mitchell
dresses. that show such individuality
Of style. are 10 be seen in the serge
and silk combinations and many other
pretty effects. and also In exquisite
evening gowns.
The long coats for ladies' in every
style and the sport coats in mixture
and white chinchilla. Tailored skirts
OF taffeta and the three-tier skirt In
accordion plated plaid silk. One
show window In front is given TO a
display Of this department and at
trac,ed much admiration. An exqui
site toilette Of black velvet. fur
trimmed. with hat and muff TO match
priced at 800. Is an attractive offer
ing. Also the fur window claimed
It's part OF attention. Sealette coats
and fur coats OF red and grey fox
and white Iceland fur we're on display
The children and misses are also
well provided for In ready.to.wear IN
a splendid line Of Queen Anne models
The dress goods department is aglow
with pretty materials in silk. ehif
fon. taffeta. crepe meteor and chiffon
broadcloth. and TO make them doubly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
PROBLEMS IN ARITHMETIC
FARMER BOYS SHOULD KNOW

In the current issue OF Farm and
Preside. the National farm paper
published at Springfield. Ohio. APP
pears the following amusing and sen.
sible contribution:
Prof. Gentry OF the State Normal
School. Springfield. Mo-. offers some
original ideas as to the kind OF prob
lens that country school arithmetics
should contain. Here are a few:
h "a farm wagon II given shelter
when not In use will last for about
fifteen years. When not In shelter
II VIII last half as long. What Is the
annual average loss on a s55 wagon
that stands out In the open?
"a kitchen that Is poorly arranged
requires a mother TO take one hun.
dred steps more day In preparing
meals than she would In a well ar
ranged kitchen. How many unneces.
sary steps does she take In a year
How many miles Is this, allowing
twenty inches to the step?
"'lf quail In the course OF year
eats Csc worth Of grain and destroys
81 worth Of harmful insects and weed
seeds. how much has a farmer injured
himself by killing three pairs Of
quail!
Rather more sensIble-isn't IT.
than calculations as to the weight Of
the pyramids Of Egypt. or the dis
lance reached below the water line
Of an iceberg that sticks up a hun
dred feet into the ARR"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28


This IL great country and II is
great to do great things. yet there is
no escaping the fact that the money
Of the taxpayers In both State and
National governments Is being squan'
dered.. We love to put on a show.
that IL q dearly cherished American
trait. but these shows come high.
Where to put the pruning knife 10 the
question and where to find the man
with the moral courage to do the
pruning IL another question. Fame
eternal awaits some man who can
take up the slack In our government
and reduce expenditures to a lesiti'
mate basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28


ood help the people who forget
'ne'r great leaders, such people
are snpp'ns down the easy descent
'nst leads 10 deseneracy. A Nation
cannot perform molly today unless
u treasures tender'y the noble tFadi-
ions 'nat come down to II from yes
'o'u.y Ine SCUM snas should for~
SCI uenersi Robert \. Lee and Cen
efn stonewah jackson would BE-
sos!s SCUM n'led with nothing but
10 wn'te ussn.
But the South has not forgotten
tnese great men, Therefore the
SCUM 'nF'i" WIN prioe over the Just
.r'o''e PAID tnem oy Field Marshal
." 'onn frenen IN : conversation
"''n Mr' rredefick fAimer OF the AZ
soe'aseu rress' JACKSON ne compares
70 orom"eh' uenerai Lee ne noeos
s~s. -.
y ~ ~ '"
~ "e "ene1a' 'aekson was more
''Se 'ro""e'' snan any o'ner leader
oi m''ofy' ne'o'c' maFuai nsure'
whose wondeFiui career came 10 she
nap'y close q soldier desires In the
nour OF VICTORY ! nave iouowed an
ms marcnes ana battles with unnas'
sns aum'rat'on' ne nad tne reh-
s'ous exa''ation OF cromwell MS
ussn ana DETERMINATION ana MS
fsauy strategy ana tne genius OF IN
spring ms troops win MS own IN
dom'nanie spirit OF energy
But Of all your commanders.
Robert +. Lee. In his patience. his re-
source. his poise. his soundness OF
Judgment and his possession OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

Mr.. Bryan will reach Texas in a
few days. He Is scheduled to speak
in Dallas Saturday and Houston Sun
day. The subject Of his address Is
The European War and What Its
Lessons for U.s." Mr.. Bryan Is
among the greatest orators In the
whole world and the subject he has
selected being Of such paramount In
terest Il this particular tine, win no
doebt dfav 10 hin vay iasGs audi
ssesR
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

How long Is that vacation going to
last Colonel George Bailey? We are
honing for the snap Of a few para
graphorisms." the sauce for onr daily
range in the journalistic menu.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

State Press gets up in meeting to
say that the people Of the United
States spent s2.5Oo.ooo for liquor last
year. Which leads the Waco Times
Herald to remark that this Is stag.
gering information.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

A. a NJ. College plays her first
football game on Kyle field Friday.
Let us all be there and help root the
home team to victory right from the
very jump.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
LAWS PROTECTING BIG GAME

The more important changes af-
fecting big game included the closing
Of the season for four years on
hsose h 1lhiss; suthetss&ioa for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

II would be a fine old world n every
one believed that honesty Is the best
policy.-Temple Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
ARTILLERY SENT
TO HARL|NGEN

Fl Paso. Tex. Sept. 2s.-A battery
Of four guns Of the Fourth Unitsd
States Artillery entninsd here today
for Harliusea. I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

Twelve-cent cotton As within hail
ing distance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18
Mineral Output Of
Oregon Decreases

3to placcrs. hi, 1t OF them on n ANAL
syalen and two-'hlrds OF them nv
itaulio mines,
The mos, productive deep ro,a
producer Ia the state In 1914. as o,.o
IN iai3, was the Rainbow Comma.
,ial Mining Co. In ito Mormon Ba,,,
district. Baker county,
Other large producers In tho ann.
county are tho Columbia Gold M,,..
Co. at Sumptor. Cracker Creek di..
uiet. cofnucopit Mlnos Co., OF Nav
YORK; Union and Last Chance mlnes
ornucopia district. Highland ia.
Nolopmont Co. Baker district. IA,
Harrison Mining Go. Granite d!s,rIe,
aud bonanza Mining Co. cornucopi,
district outsldc OF Baker county In.
only producing deep mines OF not.
Is the Humboldt Consolidated. ln IN.
Mormon Basin district. Maihcur conn,
~. Tho mos, Important placer pro.
dnecfs are tho Powder River Drcdss
Co. Cracker Creek diatrlct. Baker
county. tho Snyder Consolidated Cola
Mining Co. tLtdJ. operating u drif,
mlnc In the Granite district. baker
county. tho Boulder Creek hydralie
aud drift mine. In the Cornucopia dis.
,rio'; and the Tom Eas, hydraiic mins
in the Grave Creek district. Tho yicld
from tho dredging operations wa,
greatly In excess OF that from a,l
other forms OF placer mining com.
blnod,
by far the largest production Of
gold from both deep and placer mine,
continues to come from Baker county.
which annually yields about 81 per
cent OF the total gold of tho state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

been renuered impossible by the hail
Of shells rained upon by the enemy,
Lld no fresh provisions could be got
10 The troops on the firing line.
Heaney went to his major and Of
fered to take the wagons through
the rain OF shells and bring back
food. He did not say he would try.
He said he would go and fetch the
provisions. The major said, I'm
possibie." and when he persisted,
Sheer madness Nevertheless,
the sergeant was allowed to take a
few comrades. and with the wagons
he set of down the shell torn track.
Four miles separated the trenches
from the depot, and every yard Of
the way there and back lay under a
devastating fire, but Heaney got
through and brought back pro-
visions with loss Of only two horses
killed and one man wounded.
He was promoted lieutenant on
the spot and recommended for the
d. c. NJ. but two days later he was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18
DAIRY NUT DEAD
(Communicated) }

Last Friday night u surprise party
was given at the home OF Mr.. Ross
Brown, two miles west OF Dairy. and
Ross says ho surely was completely
surprised and little BIT scared
Children and all, there was thirty
six present and everybody had 4 nnc
time. Al midnight an excellent aup-
per was served and everybody. os-
pccially Ross. said u surprise party
was just about right, Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs, Philip oden. Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Moulton. Mr.. aud
Mrs a. ID. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Vern
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scdgo
and Mrs, q. Anderson. Misses Zclma
Oden, Vida and vclma Pearson,
jewell Brown. Carrie Elcrison. Emma
Andcron and Wrcathel Odcn. Messra.
Oakley Welch. I'D Foster. Carmic
Oden. Martin and Henry Stochler.
Clivc Spourp. Horace Moulton. Glen
and Jerry Pearson. Harold aud Cal.
vim Brown, George traits. Scot and
Benny Odcn and Ross Brown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18
some MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
LITTLE THE FRONT THAT ARE COMING IN
THROUGH THE CAPITALS NATIONS NOW FIGHTING
EACH OTHER-sOME ARE ALL ARE INTEREST.
TIMB
United Press Service
into action was moving

United Press Service
LONDON, Dec. 26.-(By Mail tC
New York; the many
heroes Of the war who have been
struck down before they had u
chance to enjoy the reward of their
bravery was Sergeant Heaney. of the
Kings Own Royal Lancaster Regi-
ment, who was killed in action two
days after being promoted lieuten-
ant and recommended for the Dis
tinguished Conduct Medal, for an
exploit which saved an entire d.
vision.
The Royal Lancasters have been
continuously on the firing line since
the outbreak Of the war. and with
every man performing prodigies OF
valor it was difficult to single out
acts of courage. Heaney's
chance came one day when the situa-
ton as regards food supplies for his
was becoming desperate.
For ten whole days the roads from
the trenches to the supply depot had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. is,--Pre'im'
mary estimates OF the output OF
metals from oregon mines In iva,
madn by Charles q, Yale. OF the
nurd states Geological survey
show gcncrnl decreases from the
figures Tor 1913. The gold yie'd
Tor 1914 is about sl,doo.ooo The
silver output for 1913 was i's.oSV
nno ouncea. OF $4,000 ounces loss
The yiold OF copper IN i9li was about
900 pounds. or aS,o0O pounds lcas
thnn 1913, and the yield OF lead was
$1,000 pounds, or 1900 pounds less.
There are only about la prodnc'
Ing mines In oregon, or which 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
DAHkENS BEAUTIFULLY AND RE
STORES IT'S THICKNESS AND
IuSTRE AT ONCE

heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, Will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
uriant. remove every bit OF dandrufY
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will provo a
revelation II your hair Is fading. gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe nj
nome, though. Is troublesome. An
easier way is to get tho ready-to- use
tonic. costing so cents a large bottle
at drug stores. knonw as "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remery.
thus avoiding lot OF muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair IL
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness. BY darkenlng your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
Common garden sage brewed into
can tell. because It does Il 80 natural.
iy, 30 evenly. You Just dampen n
sponge or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morn.
.hs all gray hairs have disappeared.
ahd' after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautiful dark
iAdveriisemcnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18
TAXATION AND EXPENDITURES
n EopLE WHO COMPLAIN about

n EoPLE WHO COMPLAIN sbou
i their taxes might find q usefu
. hint in the report recently filed b!
the New Jersey board Of equalization
The average tax rate had jumped
from s1.97 of last year. to $2.24 fol
the present year. an increase Of 13.s
per cent. The board says:
! The increase is due to the fact
that local expenditures have In
creased in a greater ratio than the
sources Of local revenue.
The appalling fact can be applied
to all the states. The census re-
turns go back to 1860. They show
the average per capita levy to be
more than three and one-half times
what it was at the earlier date.
OF course, the tax rate per 500
also increases. Yet, nothwithstand-
ing the enormous increase In amount
of the tax levies and the increase
in population and wealth, the aver
age per capita Indebtedness OF the
states, counties and minor civil d.
visions has steadily increased.
What do the people get in return
for, this increased taxation? When
a mans business expenses increase
faster than the returns. the bank
ruptcy court awaits him. But in
the public business there is no
thought of cutting expenses accord
ing to means. The tax rate is to be
adjusted to fit expenses.
This is good business to the poll
tican but to the people who pay the
bill the effect is. as Shylock said:
You take my life when you do take
the means whereby / live"
Kings should shear their sheep.
not skin them. But so long as the
people permit their affairs to be con-
Quoted without any idea Of economy
Or anything approaching a budget sys-
tenn, they are sure to be skinned. |
Isn't 1t time to demand a real re-
form?-Wall Street Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18
Scattered Shot,

COME TO THINK about it. IT,,
funny how a few numbers can make
difference. For instance, the wifi
who is enslaved by "50O", will roa,
her head off If her husband indulgee
In an occasional game of 21 or 26.
If LOVE is blind. he seems Ia
be able to point out ways around OBJ
lstacles right along.
SOME FEW PLACES have az good
or better winter weather than KIam-
ath, a few have better spring
weather-but where, oh where IA the
locality that has such good. healthy
aii-year-round weather as we enjoy?
50 FAR as we can learn there has
been no increase In the Portland
Journals circulation here, following
the announcement OF Ex-Governor
Vests daily drivel regarding bis opin.
ION OF the legislature and its Nom.
bsrs.
WE HEAR that there Is talk in
eaiem OF introducing a bill provid-
ing a heavy fine or exile for those
VINO refuse to number their houses
THEY CAN SAY what they please
these airships; since they got
ousy, everything is looking up in
London. Paris and Berlin.
HOW MUCH have you saved for
Inc trip to the expo?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

insurance that pays. See Chilcote
0Sb Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

HOW MUCH have you saved IN,
the trip to the expo?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

The forest service is cooperating
with hfty-four railroads. mining
companies. and cities In making tests
OF wooden ties. timbers. poles. piline.
ana paving blocks. which have bean
given preservative treatments
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

SURE! Business Is good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

Recent sales by the government
totaiing 12G,o00.00o feet Of sawtim-
Der In the Olympic National forest
IN western Washington, mark the
opening of the hitherto inaccessible
Storehouse OF timber. estimated to
contain a stand OF thirty-five billion
board feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-18

IT'S fine to be In the ColdstrGams.
but you don't necessarily care about
living In the cold streams" writes
Private A. X. Hammond. OF the
Coldstream Guards. describing a
certain twenty-three days his regi-
mcnt spent In tho trenches. Not
Il man cared tlnker's cuss for the
German shells and bullets, but to
stand For days --twenty-thrce. to be
exact--at II stretch, In water. not
only up to your ankles. but more
often above your knees. takes lot
of stuifing out OF you.
We dropped into terrible place
a month ago. No matter whether
1t was fine or Wet, the water kept
trickling into the trenches. As fast
as We tried to drain our trenches
they filled up again with the water
that oozed through the hillside. Life
in these trenches has been damnable,
but II is marvellous what one can get
used 10 when pushed. Oiiicers were
tired the same as ourselves and MS
they took II as part OF the game. we
did likewise. Our generals have re-
christened the battalion. He has
named lis the 'amphibious brigade
and says when he gets home he will
back up against any battalion in the
British army, or any other army. for
feats of endurance under any con-
dition anyone likes to name. You
can take It from me that our Of
floors, many OF whom, am sorry to
say, have gone under, have perform
ed wonders. and there Is not a man
In the whole brigade of Guards but
what would readily admit that all
the hardships the men have endured
have been shared by the officers,
The officers who, in full dress In the
park, so many people were disposed
10 regard as aristocratic peacocks.