davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

SAVINGS. he weuld At this time be able
to buy . $1,000 mortgage every ak
months.
by this time he would have
resched his forty-ssventh year. pro-
sidsd he started saving when he was
%. Suppose he continued until he
was fifty years Of age. At this time.
he would own $4,000 In 6 per cent
mortgages. and have a bank account
amounting to s77s22. He could easily
retire then. Figure the income from
his capital. Four per cent a year on
s1ss.22 would amount 10 s3i17. Six
per cent q year on $4,000 IL 5000.
Add them. and you find that he re-
eeives an annual income Of si05i.17
or seo.2i q week."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

80
P. J. vytopii. COS Moseley street.
Bryan. says: my back ached 20 that
Il was only with dIfficuity that I
could remain a. work. l. was com
PEELED 10 stand up and my WORK BE-
came very hard on account OF kidney
weakness. Al night my rest was
broken. Very short use Of Deans
Kidney pills cured me and ! have no
such trouble now" Statement given
May 20. 1s0s).
On June q. 1915. Mr.. vytopIl said;
The cure Dosn's Kidney Pills made
for me has been lasting one"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. vytopil has twice publicly recon
mended. FostersiIlburn Co. Props.
Buffalo. y. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

John X. Peyton TO L. L. Peyton ct
ais. li2 acres Of land lying In the
Thomas Yates and VIM. Henry sur.
veys In Braios and Robertson coun.
ties. 5sh acres OF land In Robertson
County consideration 81 and other
valuable considerations.
John r. Peyton ct ais to John R.
peyton Jr.. 30 acres OF land In the
Thomas Yates and William Henry sur.
yeys In Brazos and Robertson coun.
ties. Is acres Of the tract being In
each county: consideration 81 and
other valuable considerations.
ID. G. Gibson to II. p. Dansby. 10
acres OF land In the b. d. b. and c.
r. r. 800 acres In Brazos County;
consideration si.i0o.
W. C. Mobley to Robert Fuqua. lots
I. 2. 6. Z. s. 3 and 10 In block &c In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

T. NJ. Hutchinson. Waco.
v. ID. Pelote. Houston.
ID. y. Jenkins. Houston.
w. A. Barnes. st. Louis.
J. ID. Wiley Jr.. huntsville.
Geo. J. Lavery. st. Louis.
A. r. Foote. Columbus. Ohio.
Y. 4. Huck. Austin.
Thos. Fletcher. Austin.
8. Mittenthal. Cincinnati. Ohio.
7. 8. Sims Jr.. Houston.
Mrs. J. 8. jenkins. Mumford.
Ed Williamson. Mumford.
c. II. Shanb. Austin.
o. +. Dyer. Dallas.
c. y. Hood. Canaan. m.
J. w. Graves. Houston.
NJ. !. Evans. Jewett.
w. l.. Marlborough. Palestine.
=. l.. simms. Chicago.
n. w. Webb. Dallas.
II. p. swisher. Houston.
II. o. Clarke. Houston.
J. II. Sparks. Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16
IT'S SEVEN YEARS OLD.

But Mr.. vytepiI Says ZEE Just az
Good Today a. When II Was
First Made.
Over seven years ago Mr. vytopil
testified to complete relief from kid.
ney Ills.
He now says thai there has not
been the slightest return Of the trou-
BILE.
Bryan sufferers will take a deal OF
comfort In Mr.. vytopil's statement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

DIR. b. U. Sims. o. Z. Saunders and
n. n. Rohde have returned from q
hunting trip to Richmond. Tex. They
report game rather scarce this year
and only moderate success. How
ever. they had a delightful outing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

knowledge Is Of two kinds. We
know a subject ourselves. or We know
where we can find full Information
upon it.-samuel johnson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

the town Of Mil'ican. IN Brasos coun-
~: consideration 81 and other con-
siderations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs
CHRISTMAS FUND

Il shall pass through this world
but once. Any good. therefore. that
can do. or any kindness | can show
to any human being. lie, me do II now;
let me not defer or neglect II. for !
shall not pass this way again"
Are you. gentle reader. deferring or
neglecting a kindness you might show
to less fortunate brother? Remem.
Der, you are passing this way now.
You will not pass this way again.
Subscribe now.
Contributions.
The following contributions TO the
knights Of Pythias. Christmas fund
have been made and additional dona
tions VIII be printed each day.
Contributions will be taken at all
three banks. the Dixie Theatre and
this office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Once in a Lifetime a Trip
Like This

There are two wonderful Expositions
in California this year and railroad
rates will be much reduced. You can
get the most out OF your trip to Calf
fornta by including the marvellous ride
through Colorado and Utah on the Way
out There are several ways OF taking
IL all In. but only one best way. without
extra expense and inconVenience.
Everybody knows that the BurIinH-
ton Route &C., b. q Q. r. RI Is ths
standard, highly equipped ron Timed
railroad 70 Denver; but / want TO telI
you in particular about our through
service to California. passing In daV-
light, Denver, Colorado Springs. Pixies
Peak, Pueblo, the marvellous ROYAL
Gorge and Salt Lake City.
And then can tell you about conn
ing home by way OF either Glacier Ma
tional Park or 1ellowstons Park.
IN fact, will gladly help you plan Your trin
and suggest the most comfortable interasfinr
and economical way Of solng and returnIna-
That u my business and my pleasure WIFI
you allow me TO be Of use. and Furnish ,uli
without charge, such pictures. uaaps and trsin
schedules es Will enable you 70 determine fpst
what 70 dot VIII call on you AZ any tine or
shsii b slad 20 see you Al my once Write
Wm. Auslln. General Agent Passsn-
ser Dept c. =. q. m n Co.. SSe
cheatnpt ST. fhlla4elnhia- Phone wal
nat 14A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
TALE OF LOVE, MYSTERY AND INTRIGUE

both sullen and awkward, but he was for
the moment tongue-tied His habit of
inopportune self-analysis had once more
asserted Itself. He could not understand
the curious nature of his rnlstrust of this
woman, nor could he understand the
pleasure which her suggestion gave him
He wanted to refuse, and yet he was glad
TO be able to tell himself that he was,
after ALL but an employe of his firm
and not In a position to decline business
on their behalf
She leaned little toward him; her tone
was almost beseeching
You are not going to be unlkind2 You
VIII not refuse me?" she pleaded.
II will bring you n list" he answered
heavily, "on the terms you suggest"
Tomorrow mornlng?' she begged.
AS soon as 1 am able" he promised.
Then he escaped. outside in the cor
ridor, the man who had interrupted his
Interview was walking backwards and
forwards. Tavernake passed him without
responding to his bland greeting. He
forgot all about the lift and descended
five flights of stairs. ="
a few minutes later he presented him
self at the office and reported that Mrs.
Wenham Gardner had decided unfavor-
ably about Grantham House. and that
she was not disposed, indeed to take
premises of anything like such a rental.
Mr.. Dowling was disappointed, and in
cllned to think that his employe had
mismanaged the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
STILL TIME TO WIN
FREE TRIP TO COAST
Participants in Ledger's Con-
test Will at Least Receive
Money Reward for Work.

More than four months still remain in
the great subscription contest of the
EVENING LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER,
the fifty winners In which will be sent
free TO tho Panama-Pacihc Exposition
at San Francisco and the Panama-Call-
fornia Exposition at San Diego.
The contest will not end until June 80,
so that there is plenty of opportunity for
prospective contestants to get in and win
one of these valuable free trips to the
coast. Tours to the twin exposition of
the West, with stopovers at various
points of interest in the intermountain
country and Middle West, are expensive
If taken individually, and such trips are
not offered free very often.
Now is the time to get into tho contest
If you want to win one of these trips.
Delay may mean that some more ambi-
tious contestant will beat you out and
you will have to be content with the
newsdealers' commissions paid on all
subscriptions received.
This commission feature of the contest
has attracted numerous men and women
who are able to devote only few hours
in the evening to the contest. They know
that, even IL they do not win a trip to
the coast, they will be paid for the sub
scrptions they have been able to obtain
This money will come in handy in vaca-
ton time.
Subscriptions should be sent in to the
contest editor as soon as received. II
they are delayed the subscriber may can
Gel his order when he fails to get the
newspaper. You may join this contest by
sending in your name to the contest edi-
tor, second floor OF the PUBLIC LEDGER
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
n =, PHILLIPS oppENHEIM


,.,,o,d Tovernoke, En0Iishu,dr TO the bone.
l.s,fs beatrice Bprftdv, an Americon ptTl
grsv..iuS N London, from stealing. She q
ffdrt,1Hg. 81 ~ ~ her boarding house and he fol-
tainsu u,sS,sisiiro against her toiil IN befrtend.
!etgsi ~ Al a restaurant he tells her about
w ~ bat she shrouds her oton past N
ngsstt,s.,Iy d,rrsr thev 90 TO the erbdnk,rent,
AZ. Bsdtrfoe attempts suicide. Tdver.
dNe Hurried her into a chemists shop, ava
s 49, ~ is sdped. While resting there, BedtTioe
~ nw nws1rs a riohty poiDned toonidn dsktnp JOY
5r,,o she grotDs suddenly Jrtphtened ava
9is aI.Vi ibnf Taverndke take her dt9dy.
W. y. .aps the Oiri's Nfe, Tdverndke proposes
4. ,,safe her hts housekoeper. He e1p,dtns Io
= ~, nm she has nothing TO fear from htnl, os
" i. oot attracted bD her. When ne JeiuIInns
~ Y ,s,-k he finds himself face TO Idce tottn ,he
70 - ~. ,gbo frightened Beatrice the ntpht 0e-
Eer ~. enc "a Mrs. Wonhum Gdrdner, from W
lgIsa,.d gtni.s and she tuishes TO rent mouse,
Iehs ipspiores TdVernube TO tel her WneIe
sss,.e ses gs A terrible thing has Happened,
bffqlssh Tsatrice must knotD TO avoid serious
wss, T1yerndIe refuses, and fHduy rs
eaaHggs.J n inr0o sun, Of moneU stu ne remoihs
op,V.ht.,i ,o RedtTfce. and promises onIV 10 uSh
knlFyt H. ,ndu tell Mrs Gardner.
~ epp.us,rioe !, 6rdtlp confesses to Tdverrdke thdt
~. raydnsr Is her otDn sister. she dtso as
~. gbof Mrs Gardner has no noney, ana v
tu..ss,siy1 ~, on an adventures. She tnStsts thd1
soH's M s,r, ,ghsrea bouts be kept secret. AZ re-
w ,3., ,gbeTs Beatrice Is singing she Is reGog,
nNss eiss III an American. Mr.. Prttchurd dnd Us
nEs,,d n place N a musical comedy oy Sidncy
n,i,y the famous producer. Sho doeS Ho'
Sso,o ,uhether to accept or not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

Il wish that I had gone myself" he
declared. "she obviously wished me to,
but IL happened to be inconvenient. By
the-bye, Tavernake, close the door. will
you? There is another matter concern
ing which l should like to speak TO you"
Tavernake did as he was hidden at
once, without any dlsquietude. His own
services TO the firm were of such a nature
mat he had no misgiving whatever as to
view. y ''"'o i"'ui
Is about the Marston Rise estate ."
Mt bowling explained. arranging his
pi'"oe heS' Il believe that the time is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
MANUFACTURER WINS SUIT
Jury Awards $500 Verdict for Defama.
tion of Character.

Thomas NJ. Eynon, president of the
Eynon-Evans Manufacturing Company,
recovered verdict of $500 against George
]. Sledler for slander and defamation of
character before Judge Barratt in Com
mon Pleas Court No. today.
The utterances of which Eynon COM
plained were made by siedler on July 20.
1914. and intimated that the plaintiff had
not acted properly as trustee for a
widow interested in the concern. Eynon
emphaticaIly refuted the accusation and
said that there was absolutely no truth in
it, He testified that sledler was bent
upon deposing him as head OF the COM
pany, which place he desired for himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
TEMPTING OF TANERNAKE

coming when some sort Of overtures
should be made. You know what has
been in my mind for very considerable
time"
Tavernake nodded.
YES" he admitted, ~ know quite we'll"
II did hear a rumor," Mr.. Dowling con-
tlnued, that some one had bought one
small plot on the outskirts OF the estate.
l dare say II Is not true. and in any case
II is not worth while troubling about,
but It shows that the public is beginning
to nibble I am OF opinion that tho time
Is almost-yes. almost ripe for n move"
"Do you wish me to do anything in the
matter, sr7" Tavernake asked
"In the first place." Mr.. Dowling de-
clared, II should like you to try to find
out whether any of the plots have really
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
STOLE SUIT; LEFT HOBO GARB
Thief Who Broke Tailor's Window Got
$40 Worth of Goods,

A leisurely thief luXuriously slipped off
his weather-beaten garments and Just as
slowly donned nicely pressed suit which
he found hanging on a rack In the tailor
shop of Jacob Miller, 11S South 9th street,
early today. He left his old clothes on
the floor and departed, wearing the new
suit and carrying seven other suits and
two pair OF trousers. worth $40 in all.
He had smashed the glass of two doors
with a brick and dexteriously turned the
locks. The brick fine-tooth comb and
the old clothes are the only clues to the
thief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Mems $l.5O Neglige Shirts.

fs.5 Is sss g a white a @ sns d so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

been sold. and, IL So to whom. and what
would be their price. Can you do this
during the week7"
II think So" Tavernake answered.
"say Monday morning." Mr.. Dowling
suggested, taking down his nat. II shall
be playing golf tomorrow and Friday,
and Of course Saturday. Monday morn
ing you might let me have report"
Tavernake went back to his office
After all, then, things were TO come 70
n crisis a little earlier than he had
thought. He knew quite well that that
report, IL he made 1t honestly, and no
other idea was likely to occur to HIM.
would effectually sever his connecuoh
with Messrs. Dowllng, Spence q CO.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
French Engineers Yisit BaIdwin,a

The Baldwin Locomotive Works was
inspected today by a party of French enc
gineers who examined the locomotives
the company is building for the French
Government. The engineers are making
a tour OF inspection OF the mechanical
works OF this country Tho party includes
. Verna, M. Ducard, G. DTepveu, j. VIZ
lain, ID. Saladin. V. CODY az. c. Ehery,
They are stopping at the Adelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-17
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II your Back 10 aching or Bladder
hothers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and trritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activ-
ity. The function Of the kidneys Is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from It 500 grains Of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance OF keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots OF water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
for q few days and your kidneys will
act fine This famous salts is made
from the, acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with nthia, and has
.bAea used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogsed Kidneys: also to
neutrahke the. acids in urine 70 It no
1oaser 10 . source OF irritation. thus
ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts In inexpensiye;s cannot In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
also keep IN the water drinking, and
no doubt y0u will wonder what -.
cane cam Of yoaT kidney trouble {. and bsck
ADVERTISEMENT ],
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-17

"GETS-IT" and doesn't know. I've
tried quite . few Of the Just as good
kind-but now ] use the one that mil
lions are using because of the million
wonders 1t has done-'GETS-IT.'"
Look out for limitations of GETS
1T" made up with names which sound
similar. Take no chances with your
feet.
When you've gone along for years
trying everything. when you've sat up
nights wrapping up your toes in band
ages. smearing on salves that rub off
or swell up the corn. FASTING on cotton
plasters that make corns pop-eyed.
slaughtering your toes with razors,
jabbing them with knives and pruning
to the quick with scissors-and then
you put on drops Of "GETS-IT" and
see your corn come clean off-why It
just looks like a miracle. No wonder
you get mad when somebody says
there's something as good as GETS
IT" for any corn, callus. wart or bun
ion. "GETS-IT" never fails. No pain,
no trouble. Avoid substitutes.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, Csc q bottle, or sent direct
by e. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold
in Richmond and recommended as the
worlds best corn cure by A. G. Luken
& Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-17
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days Of Richmond VIII
/. Appear In This Col
unn Daily.
PIONEER SCHOOLS.


To John c. MacPherson. Richmond
and Wayne county owes what has been
recorded Of the early educational ef-
forts Of the community. There are
living men and, women who know
something OF the early log cabin
schools. the Arst public and parochial
schools. The Palladium will be glad
to print what they remember Send
in your contribution. These articles
are OF historical value and are being
preserved in print.
Mr.. Macpherson says that the
pioneers of this section while not
possessed Of extraordinary scholar
ship. were never the less appreciative
Of good educational advantages and
were illiterate. AS early as 1907 In
this county there appeared school
masters and schools. were formed.
These schools were not the kind we
know of today They were organized
by neighborhood which desired the
children to enjoy the advantages of
education. They would procure an
empty house, or erect a small log
-AOOSc Will (AC SNouLAcSk "a 4OA AOAAA6O
or someone would let the handful OF
children with their master meet 1t his
house. Then someone In the. neighbor-
hood from the "old settlements.
would be selected as teacher and the
pioneer school was complete. Again
some school master would come into
Of some house, would circulate papef
among the settlers of the community
setting forth his merits az q precep-
tor, together, with the length OF q
term he would teach and the price
per scholar. The patron would re-
spond with his signature and the num-
Der Of students he would send. This
school article" was the only cere-
mony preliminary to school teaching
in those days.
These schools were held wherever
the convenience and the means Of tho
settlers permitted. and were kept up
wholly by subscriptions, and no pri-
vations on the part of the settler were
considered too great to undergo for
path which led to the school house
was marked by line Of blazed trees
running in direct line from the home
of each family whose children attend
ed. The house itself was usually in
q field OF stumps or on the edge of
some woods. The house was of prim-
tive construction, with "clap-board"
roof, and "puncheon" floor. In the
center of the room wasAthe fireplace,
built OF rock. sticks and mortar, with
its stick chimney. Along the walls
were. driven pins. upon which were
laid wide boards. These constituted
the desks. The seats were slabs of
wood, hewn smooth, and resting upon
pins OF wood driven in the floor. The
window was a section of a log cut
out OF the wall, the door being but
tn. window on a larger scale, with a
huge wooden shutter for the door It,
self. Such was the starting Of the
school system In this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-17
Time for Action.

No tangible step toward the realization of q.
pageant connected with the centennial of Rich
mond next year has been taken. Apropos OF the
sluggishness in this respect the Indianapolis
News comments on the lack Of action for the
state centennial. It says:
Interest in plans for great pageant in con-
nection with the states centennial celeDratlon
is increasing But, SO far, there has been talk
"a great deal of it-and no action. And page
ants are not made of talk. To do on a big scale
what should be done, and in manner appropri-
ate to the occasion, demands an enormous amount
of preparation. This, in turn, involves active
work for which mere talk, no matter what its
purpose, can not serve as substitute. It is well
enough to be sure, to stir interest IN the idea,
to conduct, if necessary, campaign OF educa-
ton" in behalf Of the plan, but there is such
thing as letting this sort OF agitation outstrip
the work of preparation. That, obviously, would
result in arousing expectations that the pageatt
itself would fail to realize.
Time is passing, and if a pageant celebration
worthy Of the state is to be part of the centen-
NAL program, the talk should very quickly re;
solve itself into action. First of all, there must
be book for the pageant: Indiana authors can
do things quickly and do them well, but evolving
such a book as is necessary IN this case requires
months OF patient research, selection and ar
rangenent. Half q year is none too much time
for the work. More than one book, too should
be considered and the best Of those submitted
finally selected. This means more time. Then
must come the preliminary work of production
to be followed by long weeks of rehearsal.
So it should be clear to those interested in
the project that the talk can run on too long. AS
a matter of fact, the period for it is even now
exhausted and the day for work is at hand. Or
ganization on the scale necessary is in itself
gigantic task and is preliminary, of course, to
everything else. Thus the reasons for doing
rather than talking multiply. Aa little action,
moreover, would prove an effective support for
the campaign Of education" It would give it
substance.
The idea Of great pageant is commendable
BY it's series of impressive pictures the history
and development of the state can be set forth
effectively and wildly. But the pageant, in
every respect, should be worthy of the state and
the anniversary it should be credit to Indiana
To make,it so, it is high time that talk gave way
to work. '-~~>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-17

Are there no happy marriages any
more? DO people simply live with
each other after they are married be-
cause they have too much self-respect
to air their troubles in the courts?
Some people seem to have arrived
at this conclusion and therefore think
1t makes little difference whom they
select for Nf6mates. Persons who
express such beliefs are doing much
to blight the lives of others to whom
they express their ideas.
There are happy marriages and
they are based on mutual sympathies