davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
YALE CAPTAIN FIRES HEAD COACH H|NKEY Storm Breaks in Yale Camp After Disastrous De-
 feat of Saturday

New Haven. Conn, October 31.--The storm brewing over the Yale football camp for several weeks following the poor showing of the Ellis this year. broke tonight. While neither Head Coach Frank Hinkey nor Captain Alex D. Wilson could be reached, it Is learned the Yale captain has dismissed the bead coach and tAlegraphed ex- Captain From" Shevlin at Minneap- oils, urging him to come here at once and assume full charge. It is reported that ShcvlIn has accepted the call and will arrive Tuesday
 Tx-Captain Talbott of last years eleven, one of the line coaches this year. said tonight that he had heard of Wilson's reported action, but de- clared that Hinkey will remain as head coach for the remainder of the sea soh. Hinlzey's three-year contract has another year to run.
 The Yale captain and head coach have had frequent clashes and the team as result Ilas been demoralized.
 Assistant Coach Talbott said tonight that a number of well known Yale players W ould be here this week to help in the coaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
MOthers-in-Law
From the Washington Star.

run tHc w
 Franz Bopp, German consul to San Francisco, said in an address to dele- gation of business men at the exposi- tion:
 Germany Is being as much slandered and maligned as the mother-in-law Of the joke world. Whenever I think of Germany nowadays I have to think of mothers-in-law.
 "A man with a really excellent mother in-law came back from the shore last week with mother-in-law story.
 "He said woman fell off the pier into the sea one morning, and fat man began to rave and roar:
 My wife Oh. save my dear wife: A reward of $20 to the man who will save my wife from a watery gravel
 "A fisherman leaped in and saved the woman. Then he modestly demanded the promised s2O from the fat man. But the fat man bit his lip and said:
 I'm sorry, my dear fellow, but there has been some mistake You see, 1t wasn't my wife you saved. after all. It was my mother-in-law. I mixed the two ladies up in the confusion of the mo- ment.'
 "The fisherman took out his purse.
 That's just my luck he said. How much do I owe your"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
ALL VARIETIES OF FOOTBALL SAMPLED
 BY SOUTHERN TEAMS
Straight Football Proves to Be Most Popular. Forward Passing Used to Great Advantage. Drop and Place Kicking Also Important Fac tors-Bully VandeGraaff Leads Field

Atlanta, October 31.-An varieties of gridirons yesterday with the old style game having the best of the argument in most instances. Auburn, relying all most solely on the line bucking game, conquered Georgia, using the wide open style. Vanderbilt using the same tac- tics beat Tennessee. Georgia Tech, vary ing the old with the new, triumphed over North Carolina. Alabama's line smash ing tactics bested Sewanee.
 The forward pass, however, saved a number of teams from being held score diana at Indianapolis, tied the score through judciouss use of the overhead game. Sewanee scored a touchdown on passes, and some of Georgia Techs touch downs could be traced to the new game Auburns second touchdown against Geor~ gia came after three passes had sue ceeded and a fourth had failed. These, however, were the only passes the Plains men attempted. Georgia, as result of one pass in three being successful, was able to threaten the Auburn goal line five eAiiieS, aAiu eo heOp iioeiA ol eAi0 Pi0s' after the first period, in Auburn terri tory.
 Drop and place kicking again were dem onstrated to be important factors. Not less than eight goals were made from the field, three of them being kicked by VandeGraaff of Alabama. Others were booted by Herrin, Sewanee; Thurman. Virginia; Spence, Georgia Tech, and Tan day North Carolina. ss
 The contests yesterday eliminated at least two teams for the southern cham pionship, leaving four in the race. Att burn, Vanderbilt, Alabama and Georgia Tech still remain in the running, with Auburn and Vanderbilt apparently hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

ing the edge on the other two in defen- sive playing. Vanderbilt on compara- tive scores seems to have the best of other teams in the south, having scored 461 points without it's opponents scoring. while Auburn, as last year. has been winning by small scores, but keeping their goal line uncrossed. The demonstration of defensive work given by the Plains men in the Georgia game yesterday, when they held five times inside their 10-yard line. once on the 3-yard line, was such as to lead the impression that the Van derbilt forwards had heir work cut out for them if they expect to win November I3. Tennessee, which was conceded a chance to score on Vanderbilt, several times threatened, but the Commodores' line held firmly.
 Georgia Tech has been scored on sev- eral times, but has yet to meet a team which could stop Fielder. Spence and Johnston consistently.
 Auburn has a plunging full back in Bidez, who should give the Tech and Vanderbilt forwards trouble. Vanderbilt has a galaxy of such stars in Floyd. Cur rey, Zerfoss and Wiggs as well as sev- eral substitutes almost as good.
 Alabama in winning from Sewanee scored it's first victory in IS trials with that college. The contest uncovered a star III VandeGraam, who besides SCOT ing a touchdown and kicking two goals, scored three times with kicks from place. ment.
 North Carolina Agricultural and Me- chanicaPs victory over the Navy adds an- other name to the list of strong southern teams. The Tar Heel aggregation was not counted as being particularly strong this season, but their showing yesterday raised them several points in the esti- nation of southern observers.
 Virginia had an easy contest with vir- ginia Military, the only feature uncovered being the fact that Thurman still can be counted on to score on drop kicks. Virginia meets Vanderbilt at Charlottes- vile next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
PRIMROSE HEADS
 BIG LYRIC BILL
Famous Minstel and Big Musical Show Are
 Features

With George Primrose and his minstrel men the headliners, this weeks attrac- tion at the Lyric is expected to be the best yet and arrangements have been made to, handle large crowds at every performance. There will also be on the bill all week that big musical comedy act The Earl and the Girls" and in addi- tion to these big features there will be six other big acts This week will be a big one at the Lyric.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Militant Bobby

From the Louisville Courler-JournaI.
 With the coming of the twins. says Everybody's Magazine, the entire house. hold arrangements were sadly disorgan- ized. Master Bobby and Miss Dorothy were relegated to the background. where they moped and sullSed.
 Bobby, more militant than his sister. was scouting through tho upper halls ono morning when he discovered the twins being prepared for their bath. Having in mind the fate of several filters of kit tens within his knowledge, he rushed to the head of the stairs, and, beclonng to his sister, cried in hoarse whisper:
 "Dottie, come on up, quick! They're goin' to drown ono of 'em!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

The defeat of the Navy by the North Carolina Aggies was less impressive and clean cut both teams fumbling the ball and scoring a majority of their points because of errors by their opponents.
 In the other important games of Satur- day the teams played true to mid-season form. Dartmouth defeated Amherst; Brown won from Vermont, and Syracuse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Cheek
Cheek From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star. Lord Reading said at dinner in New York. apropos of Germany's proposal to get back from the allies in the shape of war indemnity all her war expenditures:
 "That proposal savers of the impudent. It reminds me of the son to whom his old father said:
 "Yes. George. I've decided to retire from active life and turn the business over to you work a few years longer. and then we can retire togetherg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Reckless

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Stalled Motorist-Could you spare me a gallon of gasoline? I want to burn this dod rasted machine!
 Second Motorist-My good fellow, would you waste a gallon of good gasoline on such a car as that?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
A Perfectly Good Husband

FTOm Juu.t,
 Two ssnall bows belonging to the di- vorce colony in Reno. New. met on the eet one day. Billy's mamma, fli-. orcee had just marr-cd the sx-husband x another divorcec
 vSo you've got a new papa, Billy re- marked Harry. :
 Yes" rejciced Billy. Mamma found a perfectly good husband that some othei lady threw away.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels.
 Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

 roueiN to see us before connng to surgical operation we can furnish after the knife
  t ma <
  ticngd to GU   reason Offices 2o2oM Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
BUT FOUR SOUTHERN TEAMS REMAIN IN
 FIGHT FOR HONORS
FOUR TEAMS LEFT
 IN FIGHT FOR HONORS
Vanderbilt, Alabama, Auburn and Georgia Tech Still Remain Undefeated- Either Alabama Or Tech Will Be Eliminated Next Saturday. Vandy-Auburn Fight Only Two Weeks Off

ball fans of the south. One of the great est gridiron battles that the majority of them ever had an opportunity to witness will be fought at Redwood on November 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
jARED'S CONDITION
 REMAINS SERIOUS Tennessee Player Has Slim Chance to RecOver-Par-
 italy Paralyzed

Nashville, October 31.-Bennett Ja- red, the Tennessee university football player who was injured in the game with Vanderbilt yesterday, successful ly wtthstOOd m operation performed this morning to remove a clot upon the seventh clevicaI vertebrae of his spinal column md according to att tending surgeons has slim chance for recovery. Young Jared Is paraIyxed from his neck down, although he has never lost consciousness.
 No One to Loaf On
 Have you any country relatives?'
 'No such luck. Whenever take my va cation I have to pay my board"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Mrs. J. w. Doremus has returned
from brief visit TO Houston.
J. VI. Spann OF Nayasota was In
the city on business yesterday.
George Echols was in the city TO.
day on business from RosprIm.
Joe Kopecky was among the yIsi.
tors to Bryan from Benchley today.
Mrs. Minnie Elliott has returned
from q visit TO relatives in Houston.
Mrs. w. l.. Boyett OF College went
to Waco on a visit to relatives today.
Uncle John McCallum was in the
city today from his home near Tabor.
John b. Cayltt has returned to Mar
lin. after a visit TO relatives in thi,
city.
Miss Nella Eayes has returned from
a visit TO relatives and friends In
Houston.
J. T. Swanson OF Nayasota was
looking after business matters In
Bryan today
Miss Lizzie Suber returned yester
day from a visit TO relatives and
friends in Franklin.
Mrs. Hudson Myers went to Dallas
today 20 atteRd<the State Christian
Missionary Convention.
Gerard Brink returned 10 Calves.
ton yesterday. after an extended visit
to Rev. J. y. Gleissner
J. ]. Vandiyer and T. p. Hall o.
the Steep Hollow community were
trading In the city today.
Miss Elsie Martin has returned "a
Baylor University at Waco. after VS..
iting her mother. Mrs. J. ". Parron.
Misses Mary McInnis. While Nc
Dougald and Corinne James are
guests Of Miss Bessie Scale OF Bench
ley.
Z. b. Moore Of Edge has purchased
a fully equipped 1915 model Saxon
runabout from the\ Auto Company,
local agents.
Rev. J. C. Welch. pastor OF the First
Christian Church, went TO Dallas to
day to attend the State Christian
Missionary Convention.
Rev. Z. L. Shettles Of Navasota
presiding elder OF the Navasota dis
trict. is In the city TO attend the re
ylyal at the First Methodist Church
Mrs. Mitchell. an experience,
dancing teacher, recent pupil o
Castle, will hold dancing classes ever!
night at the old Moose hall, Edg'
building; 75c a lesson or eight lessoni
for s.. Afternoon lessons by appoint
ment. Phone College, Shirley Hotel
upstairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.

Last night Rev. J. z. Morgan
preached at the Methodist revival his
first sermon. He spoke to the church
on the conditions OF revival. The
preacher made a profound impression.
There were two conversions. Special
emphasis is being given by the pastor
TO the song service. Last night the
splendid singing was a great feature.
The pastor gave badges to the Junior
choir members. The singing Of this
choir was especially good. To-day at
II o'clock DR.. Morgan spoke on THE
Sermon on the Mount" and urged
personal endeayor for the kingdom
Of God. It was fine service with a
splendid attendance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Let me build that house for you. ]
do cabinet work also My work and
those that I've worked for is my
guarantee. W. W. Wilkinson. Phone
800.
Rev. j. E. Morgan, who is assisting
the pastor in the revival at the First
Methodist Church, accompanied by
Rev. Tally, was a pleasant-caller at
The Eagle office this Afternoon.
Hon. Charles S. Gamer went to
Austin today.to assupfe his duties in
the special Session OF the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Gamers large landed in.
terests in the Braces bottom have
been under water for the past week
and 1t was impossible for him to
leave earlier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

J. II. Wilcox OF Tabor was In the
city today.
Bright Johnson grass hay at For.
rest Jones'.
j. d. Stanley is visiting Beaumont
on business.
New stock Of chicken feed. Forrest
Jones Feed Store.
A. d. Hugghins was In the city TO.
day from Kurten.
W. L. Gloss was a visitor to Bryan
from Tabor today.
@. c. Royder OF wellbom was trad.
ing in the city today.
Alonzo Carter went to Fort Worth
on business last night.
Robert Armstrong went to Houston
on business yesterday.
Piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles az Marwill's.
J. +. Convey returned today from a
business trip to Houston.
Mrs. c. S. Tatum OF College was
shopping in the city today.
T, f. Wade OF wellborn was here
on business matters today.
DR.. W. A. Smith was a visitor TO
Bryan today from Millican.
II you need a delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
Constable J. H. Read was In the
city from Harvey on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
BONDS SUBMITTED.

The Eagle was informed today BY
County Judge J. T. Maloney that no
was expecting today or tomorrow an
opinion from the Attorney Generals
Department at Austin relative to the
100000 good roads bond issue. Judge
J. W. Doremus. representing the
county. Is now in Austin with the
complete transcript in the bond mat
ter for inspection and investiga-
ton by the Attorney Generals De.
partment. II the bonds are approved.
OF which there Is little doubt. Judge
Maloney says he will at once adver-
tlse them for sale in order to have
the money available at the earliest
moment possible. so the work Of I'M
proving the roads in the district may
begin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

TUbItI u"J NI'H"
Fort Worth 6, Houston 0.
Beaumont 4, Shreveport 3.
Galveston 7, Waco 0.
Dallas s, San Antonio s.
Where They Play Today.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Waco.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
BRITISH SOLDIERS GET
TWO DRINKS A WEEK

General Headquarters British Army.
France. May 4.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press.)-Contrary to
popular belief. the British soldier in
the field is not receiving his ration
or any other form OF alcohol every
day. Coincident with. but not neces-
sarily associated with the temper
ance agitation in England, the rum
rations are now served only twice
week. Warmer weather and the de-
sire to cut down the use Of stimu-
lants is the explanation. so far as
known there has been no protest from
the troops. The two drinks a week
amount to about half a gill each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Mrs. i. Kotch is having a new five
room cottage built on the west side
Of the city on the site OF the old
home, which vas destroyed D. fire
some tire ago. Tie new cottage is
being but b. day labor.
Misc Banno.twick, sister Of Mrs.
r. B.lGsett Of College. has gone for
"a extended visit to relatives in New
Jersey, New York. Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Contractor w. ]. Ratliff has re-
sumed work on the cement sidewalk
I'm front OF /. d. McGee's residence,
after having been held up several
days on account OF lack OF material.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
TWO MORE coNWcTs CAUGHT.

Ernest Dehart captured and turned
over to City Marshal John d. Conlee
two more OF the conyicts who escaped
from the Hoppe & Robinson place in
the bottom Sunday night. They were
caught two miles south Of Bryan this
morning. They were turned over to
sherin Num- and lodged in the coun-
ty jail to await transfer to Burleson
County. This makes a total of seven
that have been recaptured. leaving
six still at large.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
MOSQUITO MEETING
HELD MONDAY
Ways and Means Discussed and Battle
Lines Drawn for Vigorous
A~campaisn.

Answering a call for a coference Of
the various organizations OF the city
to inaugurate a campaign against the
mosquito. the following parties met
In the Commercial Club office at 4:30
yesterday afternoon. Mrs VI. w. Sims,
Mrs. A. VI. Waldrop. Mrs. G. w. Emory
and Mrs. R. o. Allen, representing the
Civic league; Messrs A. NJ. Waldrop,
T. X. Lawrence, o. p. Hall, w. t.
James, and Ad Mcqueen, representing
the Civic committee of the Commercial
Club; also president Z. ]. Fountain.
and Profs T. W. Parker and Geo.
, Simpson. Mayor W. W. Harris and
Tyler Haswell.
Mrs. Sims acted as chairman OF the
meeting.
After a thorough discussion of the
situation, the chairman appointed
Messrs. Fountain. Waldrop and Allen
TO prepare statement setting fourth
the facts relative to the injury the
mosquito inflicts when allowed to
multiply unmolested. This statement
will be distributed freely among the
schools, where brief lectures will be
given so that the children win get
an intelligent conception of the necess.
ity of waging an endless fight on the
pest.
Mayor Harris pledged the city's
hearty cooperation to the extent OF
furnishing the oil needed in the fight.
and also said the city would by a
mower to use in cutting the weeds
from the streets. provided the com.
mittee could not rent or lease a ma
chine for this work. A committee
was named to take this matter in
hand and TO report to the mayor IL
a machine could be borrowed.
Prot. Simpson, speaking as scout.
master of the Bryan Boy Scouts,
pledged the support of this organiza.
ton in checking up the work of ex-
termination. 1t was agreed that the
scouts would be excused from school
on Tuesday of next week and that
they would divide the city into dis
tricts and make a thorough inspec-
ton of every premise and vacant lot.
The Commercial Club will furnish
wagons and hands to spray tie oil
wherever the scouts report the need
of it,
This is one of the most laudable
undertakings the people of Bryan
have ever set themselves to, and it
should receive the warm support OF
every citizen of our town.
The fight is now on! Don't wait for
the manly little scouts to report any
neglect on your part Get busy!
Fight the mosquito! Fight him with
oil. fire, birthstone. brickbats-in fact
with anything that comes to hand,
| and above all. fight him with drain
age. Just now he is breeding by the
millions in the rusty tin cans, buck
cts. barrels, ETC., in every back yard
Turn these dilapidated vessels up.
side down, and then oil your cistern
For cisterns are the most prolific
breeding places of all.
| Do It nowl Don't watt It's a mat
ter Of health-maybe of life itself.
| REPORTER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
Standing.
FORMER TEACHER TO WE'D.

Dr. George G. Kindley, assistant
house surgeon at the Santa Fe rail
way hospital at Temple. formerly an
instructor in Allen Academy, is to
wed Miss Florence May Goodman Of
Galveston on Tuesday, May IS.
Friends in Bryan have received
cards.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9.

For mothers memory, flowers white;
For mothers living, flowers bright
Carnations, 81 per dozen; $3.50 per
two dozen; 81 per 80; $3.50 per 100.
Sweet peas, SOC per 100. Roses, $3.50
per dozen. Gala lilies, Easter lilies
and red lilies, $3.50 per dozen. Ten
per cent discount on all orders Of
$3.50 or more.
SCOTT FLORAL COMPANY.
Navasota, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
MILK YOUR COW EARLY-Ir PAYS

Farm ard Fireside SAYS:
milk e-rly and turn the dairy
COWS TO s.asl IN time 'or them to do
their grazing tefore Z rets so hot.
They then can lie N the wade and
enjoy chewing ;te.r cud dlring the
hottest portion ~ Tho day- Z will
mean greater conner fer the cows
and moe milk in tho pail at even
ing"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
HE'S ALL OF 1T.

]. FELTON, Lane. the scholarly scribe.
brilliant barrister. progressive patriot,
cultured citizen. and the man that
placed the city OF Hear7e on the
commercial map. IN q nerm lsnt way.
was here Tuesday franklin Central
TeXCl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
ladies'.

Just received a beautiful line of
white waists; all the new styles, at
$3.50 and $3.50. WEBB BROS,
Ladies' Ready.to-Wear Department.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-31

FOR SALE Ford runabout III spIen-
did condition; for sale 1925 It's a
bargain. Apply to B0RDEL0NS
GARAGE, Opelousas. Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-31

Mallet-Ivel Jackson, Prin.
Eunice-yice Sue. Terrell re
signed, Hannah B. Klaus.
Bellevue, Colored-Ardelia
Mckay.
Grand Prairie, Colored-
Gurtrude Williams.
Eunice, Colored-Cassie Ann
Locks.
3. B. Guillory-Josephine
VandeCourt.
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins
the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, a special school
tax election was held in School
District No. e of the 4th Police
Jury Ward of the Parish of
st. Landry, Louisiana, on the
3Oth day of June, 1915, levy
ing a pecia1 school tax of not
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-31
Neighbors

Farm and Fireside, the
national farm paper published
at Springfield, Ohio, tells the
following little story:
Mr.. Abraham Hahn, living
near TaneytoWn, Maryland,
had been sick for a long time
and his farm work had not
been done. On April 18th,
Ia three-horse teams strated
into a 30-acre field owned by
him. and at 5 b. m. it was
ready for the harrow. His
neighbors had turned out and
done his work. The percent
ageof warm hears and happy
breasts in that neighborhood
is estimated to have been
larger that night than ever in
the history of the community
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-31

The Superintendent submit
ted a list Of additional teachers
for the public school Of this
parish, on motion Of Mr.. An.
drepont the nomintion of the
following teachers was con
frmed, viz:
South Bellevue-Irene Ryder,
Prin., Velma Walker.
Andrepont- NJ. E. Lavergne,
Prin.
BristoI-Belle Moreau.
Port Barre. E. Hawkins.
Prin., Laura Villio.
Lower Waxia-May Young.
Upper Waxia-Lillian Daniel.
MelyiIle-yice S. il. Richard
resign, "A. G. OaToole.
-MorroW-Charlton II. Lyons,
Prin., Kate Thurman. Ger
trude Stagg.