davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

GEORGETOWN, Tex, May s.
United State Senator Morris shep'
pard of Texas is on the program to
deliver the principal address here to-
morrow at the unwilling of monu'
ments to a number of former promi'
nent Texans. The exercises will be
under the auspices of Georgetown
Camp No. 81, woodmen of the World
and will be held in the Odd Fellows
cemetery here at 2;SO p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
THE BAPTIST REVIVAL.

'rhe revival at the Baptist Church
is attracting much attention in all
parts OF the city.
Seldom II ever has Bryan heard
such preaching and singing In Sc.
ries OF meetings,
Yesterday morning a fine day con
gregation greeted the eyangelsts.
DR.. Palmer spoke with great power
and emphasized the Importance OF
the union Of all Christians In the
great work OF giving the gospel to
the whole world He said II was not
the will OF God nor the desire Of
Jesus Christ that Christians should
be divided into sects and schisms
The Lord prayed that all might be
one as He and the Father were one.
Prof Wolslagel sang a duet with
DR.. Richardson. II was greatly en-.
joyed by the congregation. The sing
ing throughout the meeting has been
a great feature In the services.
Last night the song service consist
ed OF songs by the junior choir and
the choir sang leading the congrega.
ton in heavenly music. Prof VOLS
lagel sang happily a song that great
ly moved the large audience.
DIR. Palmer spoke on the things that
remain. He plead with the people Ia
perform the mighty works before
them and to help the world to Jesus
Christ. He used logic and rhetoric
and every source OF reason known
to the ministry in persuading the
lost to come to Christ. DR.. Palmer
has made a great name In Bryan as
man OF remarkable learning and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Copyrighted, 1915, by w. T. Foster)
Washington, May S.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross
continent May 3 to -, inclusive;
warm wave s TO ~; cool wave 10 to
10. II will be noticed that we give
six days as the average time required
for any weather change or weather
feature to pass across the continent
from east to west. We use the word
about" because the time required
for these weather events to cross the
continent varies little, sometimes
requiring seven and at other times
only five days. This six.day period
has reference only to the transconti'
mental disturbances. Occasionally
tropical storms pass northeastward
of the Atlantic coast and these some
times break up the transcontinental
storms, causing errors In our fore
casts for Northeastern sections. Here
tofore we have not inclcuded these
tropical storms In our forecasts but
after a long study of the subject and
very many experiments, using the
daily weather records covering one
hundred years, we are about ready TO
include those tropical storms In our
forecasts, thereby greatly improving
them. This will put Washing, ID. C.,
and the Southeastern States into the
territory covered by our forecasts.
They have not heretofore been includ-
ed except indirectly.
The stor mwave described at the
beginning of this letter has been ex-
pected to inaugurate hot wave
somewhat similar to that Of April "a
to 80, which was very successfully
forecasted This May hot wave is
expected to cause drouth scare and
cause big rise in oats on account
OF a drouth in Northwestern part of
the oats belt. The severe storms ex'
pected not far from May 5 have all
the time been located in the Southern
States and have been expected to be
similar to those that occurred in
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, etc, and
which were almost perfectly forecast
ed in these bulletins. But the storms
near May have not been expected
to be so severe.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May 10, cross Pacific
slope by close OF Ia, great central val
leys 10 to II, Eastern sections Is.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 10, great central valleys
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
NEW YORK DAY ~ DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

New York, May S.-one Of woman's
rarest beauties is good figure. And
It Is rare" In two senses OF the
word.
Sometimes try to imagine the
comments Of the great Greek Phidias,
or OF the unknown sculptor OF the
Mellan Aphrodite, could their shades
be taken ON a stroll down Fifth Ave.
nue., or even into the dress rehearsal
OF q Broadway beauty chorus To
the Greeks beauty Of body was In
inItely more important than beauty
OF face. Polite foreigners say that
American women have the best fig
ures In the world. Yet 80 per cent
OF US deylate from the normal, and
how seldom In New York does one
see a tall, perfected proportioned
woman, who Is neither a sausage roll
nor string bean?
Yet this is the dictum OF Miss Su
sauna Cocroft:
Few women have regular features
All may have good figures, well
groomed and wholesome.
mo woman need take her figure
for granted" Miss Cocroft continued
viyaciously. "She can make herself
as attractive, expressive and mag
netic as she Wills. In early life, be
fore the bones have hardened. even
their shape may be changed, and al
any time In life the adjustment oil
the bones In their sockets and the
quantity and contour OF the flesh may
be altered-eyen at the age OF 80. Il
one has neglected her figure In early
years, II is never too late to i'm
prove II.
For thin women, therefore, On
the digestion must be put In order
(2) correct breathing must me estab
llshed; 90 proper poise OF head
chest and body must be taught; (4l
the proportion OF carbohydrates II
the food must be increased; 60 the
time and manner Of eating must be
regulated; 90 there must be exer
cises for rounding out the muscles
followed by complete relaxation; ca
mental relaxation must be encour'
ased."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

DALLAS, Tex, May S.-A call has
been sent out by the Dallas Music
Teachers Association for all music
teachers of the State to meet here
MAY 2l and 22 to form State organi'
zation. Special exercises have been
prepared for the two-day session, and
a number of musical treats have been
placed on the program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

10. Eastern sections IS. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about May 1G
great central valleys IS. Eastern sec
tions 20.
This will be great change in
weather conditions. Very hot weather
will be followed by very cool weather
Severe storms are expected In the
Southern States, but not so danger.
GUS as those near April 20. While
these storms are occurring In the
Southern States a great fall In TEN.
peratures is expected in the Middle
Northwest that may bring frosts. We
locate the rains OF this storm In the
cotton States, while Northwestern
sections will get much less rain.
March 20 our calculations were
made for dangerous Southern storms
and the forecast was published April
10. The storm wave was scheduled
to cross continent April 10 to %, and
we said: This will bring bad storms
to many sections and all should be
on the alert. No voyage should be
taken on the waters during that week
and plans should be made for remain.
ing near home and safety. Heavy
rains are expected in Southern and
Eastern sections, in Mexico, Central
America and on the Southern Caliior.
MIA Pacific slope"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
"PUDDEN."

What is "pudden?" DO you like
"pudden?" or course you do. We all
like It and the more the better-like
mother used to make. Many recipes
have been given and most of them
are good and the South has rallied
nobly in praise OF "pudden." and
many tributes to its dietetic value
have been given
Why should not great and lasting
good result from the study of a big
rich budding pudden?
People are still complaining OF the
high cost OF living. Many are still
finding II difficult to feed large faml-
lies. Why should not the general in.
PRODUCTION OF "pudden" all over the
South prove OF lasting economic
value to its millions?
"Pudden" is pleasan. to the taste;
It is strictly wholesome; 1t is unri'
vailed for girls complexion; 1t gives
strength and character to boys; 1t
makes a man love his wife, boy his
sweetheart; 1t is nourishing; 1t is
easily made, and there is absolutely
no waste, and, above all, 1t is very
cheap.
Ethically, 'pudden" PRIZES the
heart and conscience. Politically IT
lmparts faith in the principles Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK
Nj. BONNEVILLE'S
The Big Store
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
Shoes

$500 Ladies' Patent Leather Dress
olpptTb 'ss.s. .ssss..s..s'..V lsoO
$2.25 Ladies Patent Leather Dress
Slippers. Spool Heel. ....... s1.e5
$3.50 Girls Patent Leather Mary
Jane slipper. ...............,.S .s5
$500 Ladies Heel and Toe Slippers
In Patent Leather and Gun
Metal ,,''............ 'Sl.oo
S2.25 Mems Tan Button oxford. .SI.75
$3.50 Mems Tan Button Dress
SHOES .'ss.'s.sssssss s.'....ss 1lsSo
$500 Mems Calf Skin Shoes up
tO-uate ''.....'...'...... .sl'oU
$3.50 Mems Gun Metal Dress
Shoes .................. ,S1.Sb
Mems Youth and Boys White
Tennis oxford ................$. so
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
MRS. VICTOR ToDARo.

Relatives here were appraised yes.
terday OF the death Of Mrs. Victor
Todaro in sanitarium In New Or.
leans, where she was carried for
treatment some time ago.
Mrs. Todaro was formerly OF this
city, but had been living ip Hlghbank
for some time. The remains have
been shipped to her home. where
they will be buried this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

experience. His sermon was we'll
received and a number expressed a
desire to come to the Eior. Eternl.
ty alone can reveal II good that
was done.
Services tonight at and tomorrow
at 10 a. m, IL u. m, 3 y. IN. and s
y. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
[By Associated Prsss.l

AUSTIN, Tex, May S.-A campaign
has been begun throughout Texas by
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks to raise fund OF approx
mately $4,000 to enable Texas
youths to attend the University oil
Texas. The plan is to lend the
money to deserving boys, who other
wise would be unable to get higher
education. 1t is said to have the ap'
prevail Of the university faculty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

Democracy. II exalts and ennobles
ones patriotism and tends to right.
eousness and salvation.
It seems to me any one would like
pudden.
Do your T. w. BEARD.
Edge, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

+. ]. Brophy. Austin.
A. A. Farley, Brennan.
William j. Roy, Dallas.
h. l.. Smith, Chicago.
l.. Katz, New York.
II. A. DePrez, st. Louis.
S. L. Taylor, st. Louis.
Charles II. Shaub, Houston.
w. ]. Madden, New York.
John ID. Roberts, Houston.
Edith Allen, Austin.
Jesse Rich, Austin.
r. s. Newsom, Whitaker.
]. C. Nagle, Austin.
]. S. jenkins, Mumford.
p. l.. Harder, st. Louis.
n. NJ. Smith, Dallas.
A. f. Meren, Dallas,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Trundel, Dali
j. NJ. Royal, Palestine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08
UNCLE WHIT MOORE DEAD.

Uncle Whit Moore, one OF the old
time colored men OF Bryan, died
Thursday and was buried yesterday
afternoon. Uncle Whit was a quiet,
law-abiding man and had many
friends among the white people as
we'll as those OF his own race.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

FORT WORTH, Tex, May SEQ
to church In honor OF your mother,
will be the slogan of churches and
religious societies here tomorrow
An effort will be made to have a
large attendance at all the churches
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

Big Line OF Mems Dress Pants were
$500. Special. ...............$ 1.3s
1925 Mems Dress Shirts, White
and Colored ............,....s 80
soc Mems Blue Shambry Shirts. 5 SO
Fancy Green Decorated Dinner
Plates per set ...............$ 40
Good Quality Queen Ware Cups
&. and Saucers per set. ........$ 80
Big Line OF Mems 25c silk Four In
Hand Ties. ..,............$ rs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 3
Oklahoma, by special proclamation
OF Governor r. l.. Williams, will pay
tribute TO American motherhood to
morrow, Sunday being set aside as
Mothers Day in this State. Early In
April the Governor issued procla
nation to that effect,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-08

DALLAS, Tex, May s. Auburn
East We.Go and other suburban ter
ritory of Dallas will become part Of
the city by an ordinance which be
comes effective tomorrow. The ordi
nance was formally approved by the
mayor April 9, and under the Law
does not become effective for thirty
days afterwards.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
One Way To Educate Suffragists.

Having failed to secure the adop-
ton OF the equal suffrage amend
ment. and the constitution OF the
State forbidding resubmIssion until
five years shall have elapsed, the
equal suffrage leaders of New Jer-
sey say they will now lombard the
legislature to grant such equality Of
suffrage as Is within its power to
confer.
To keep up the fight In this way
may not be good tactics. 1t will be
difficult. while Tuesdays record Is
fresh, to induce the legislature to
act. True, men intelligent enough to
get into the legislature are intellI-
gent enough to know how
the adverse majority was made
up; thai II it mad not been for
the Nugent cohort the amenument
would have been adopted, and that
thus the minority vote represents the
larger body of patriotic public opln-
ion.
Nevertheless. a record is a record.
Caesar appealed to has spoken. 1t
is not probable the equal sulrrraGists
have strong hope OF succeeding with
the legislature. Their main motive
for activity at Trenton will be to
keep the issue alive and further to
educate the men and women of the
State.
Another and to many a seemingly
more effective way to educate offers
itself. Equal suffrage leaders should
encourage the women who are awak-
ened to the dignity and importance
OF work outside OF their homes to
take a livelier part in socializinS ac-
tivity. When a woman Is indifferent
to suffrage. one way to kill the in
difference and to arouse lively in
terest Is to engage her in any sort
OF social work. Enlarge her horizon.
bring her into contact with the ac-
Qualities Of life, and she Is likely to
see as woman why 1t is desirable
for women to vote.
The indirect method OF making an
equal sufrragist Is most effective. 1t
beats argument. The woman Informed
by personal contact concerning her
sisters In the shops and factories finds
1t difficult to remain an anti And
when the women are practically So
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
T H E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Trained Muscles Are
. Vestibules Of Complete
knowledge and Happiness
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
copyright. 1915. by NewsDa per featu
muscles learn wisdom: as good

per Feature Service. IncI.
as good a shot as ONeill but the wind
or faulty sight. have caused him to
miss every time in the same direction.
How far from the center Is a point
in the middle OF all the shots? What
Is the average distance Of each shot
from the point? That is what you
should know. In the same way, to use
this method called the method Of aver
age error you first find the average
Of all the results
In the event OF the muscles and tho
lines you drew. some cause may act
to make all the lines too small. Then
you seek the average amount by which
the results differ from the mean. This
corresponds to the determination of
I he average distance OF the individual
shots from a point In their center
Just as the average distance would
measure the accuracy OF the shooting.
so the average of all the differences OF
, movement Eivcs the degree Of accuracy
.! your finger muscle for drawing lines.
This also explains why many people
are full Of positive knowledge and in-
formations. opinions and corrections.
which are woefullv wrong althoug
you can never convince them OF their
fundamental mistakes. II such persons
/ took up muscular training and physical
development. their muscles would be-
come agile firm. filled with precision.
| and powerful. Their erroneous points
Of new. built or incorrect experiences
| would gradually sucCumb to better mus
! culsr knowledge. and Elusive nonsense
| would be brushed from their minds
Trained muscles are vcstlhules Of com
plcte knowledge. which Is an asset that
3 makes for wealth as we'll as happiness
and health.
e Examine by contact and physical tests
any Of the wild-eyed mentally impov-
| erished. or cracked Drained persons.
| Though they may be sane as far as doc
| tors and juries are concerned. their mus
' cles will be found to give them moager or
| faulty information. and unless such
| persons educate their muscles by some
| physical method. they will spread their
! propaganda 90 Ignorance and mischief
! until they reach their graves.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

lidihed. when not even Jim Nugent
will have tn" impudence to deny
the fact. then II will not he doubt
ful how the majority OF men viii
vote.
toincidentally tho help to progress
i've causes that progressive women
can give will tend to raise the num-
Der OF male equal suffragists It Ia
not easy for a man to cooperate in
a meeting or on a committee with
Intelligent women and then say that
there should be no corporation in
the polling places.
In New Jersey many women have
had their horizons extended by the
suffrage campaign. They see more
clearly why women should be vot-
Ing citizens. They are less fearful
OF being unscXed. They think less
OF securing a privilege than OF help
ing do things that need to he done.
II is in their minds what the vote Is
for. Disfranchiscd though they are,
opportunity for service opens to
them on every hand. If they cannot
be 100 per cent good citizens they
can be 80 per cent so. New Jersey
can be made a better State in which
TO live because OF the equal suffrage
campaign. and this can bc made
plain to all. And tho by-product OF
campaign Of indirect education will
be the adoption of an equal suffrage
amcndment-New York Globe and
Commercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
America As a Beacon.

VIII America betray the hope or
the world by increasing tho size OF
It's army? Madame Rosika Schwim-
mer, of Hungary. tells the Fedora
ton of Pennsylvania Women III
America initiates the war-madness
OF Europe the world is lost She
remarks that "a tragic change has
come over the United States since
last April" since which time you
seem suddenly to have gone mad for
preparedness and militarism.''
One does not have to weaken in
his or her support OF the greater
preparedness idea in order to SYM
pathiZe with Madame Schwimmcr.
Indeed. 1t is out of no love for war
that Americans have determined to
make their country impervious to
attack They cherish dearly the
hope their national policies have al
ways inspired among lovers of lib
crty and progress abroad. and II will
be surprise and d appointment
to them IL their conduct during the
next decade should remove the basis
for such hope.
IL Madame SChwimmer will exam
inc little more closely the an
nounced purpose of the Government
with regard to ornaments she will
find little sinlnrity between the
proposed defense measures and the
militarism of Europe. A stand ng
army of 10000, backed by a volun-
tcer force OF half a million Cit'-
zens. were surely neither burden
to this country nor menace to the
outside world The plan Is not to
destroy the liberty and democracy
OF America but to shield them from
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
BOOK REVIEWS

WHAT I BELIEVE AND WHY. BY Will
liam Hayes Ward. Publishers Charles
Scribners Sons, New York. SS3 PIP. Price.
$50.
4 dualist. not a monist: a spiritualist.
not a materialist. and a widely known
scholar stepped in scientific knowledge.
after more than fifty wears OF careful
study. finds that no revelation of sci
"nce. no fruit OF modern research has
damaged the fundamentals OF the Chris
tian faith. 1t is q. book of belief the
author makes plain, not an exposition Of
established truth. lie Is dcleCtated who
reads the book both with the pleasing
style OF the author. and with his abso-
lutte sincerity. He questions everything.
and accents nothing az truth unless the
prCponderating evidence of human
knowledge Is In its favor. lie rejects
without reserve many doctrines accepted
and taught almost universally in the
'h"ist an world. and tella WHY. But he
finds II impossible for himself not to
believe IN the existence Of God. and as
for The immortality Of the soul. he as
scrts that "thc probability Is that It
Survives the death Of the body"
TIE Uu>p To CT DRY. ,rv F. .,lexaraor
row H. p'''is' crs harle S'-lh 'ers y
S"r~ New N"rk ;2G m Trire. 40
Thrills Of the most genui"c ana ap-
go. Cd sort abound ~ this S;"rv "
\ncIica's pioneer days. 1t grips In"
interest OF the adult as well as Of the
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

boy. The many adventures are delight
fully narrated. and the heroes are not
creatures OF fiction. but historical char
actcrs whose dauntless courage and
daring helped to make this continent
white mans country. The tale Is
most engaging in its description OF the
early life In Florida. Texas and Oregon.
Empire making events are described
with snap and realism that hold the
reader spcllbound.
WHEN NY SHIP COMES IN. BY Gouve-
nenr Morris. Publishers, Charles Scrib-
ner'sSons New York. Price. 81 IS net.
Mr.. Morris has given us picture Of
stage life from the inside. Possibly
there are some distorted portraits In
several Of his characters. but that Is
not to be put to Mr.. Morris In the form
Of a question Personally. one Is of
tho opinion that the book is not up to
tho authors usual standard. but 1t is
entertaining and not maudlin.
THE CROWN OF LIFE. Fy Gordon Arthur
Smith, Publishers Charles Scribner's
Sons New York. Price. sl,S5 net.
THE Crown OF Life" Is as uneven a
piece Of work ne we have had for MANY
dav In part interesting. IN part
stunid. both carefully and carelessly
written. | presents. II representing the
style OF the author. as much Of q bundle
"f CO. 'vniiri'o,'s as his heroiue Tie
y,unget Ccucla'ion OF Back Rav may
act and speak as Ruth Holworthy. but
somehow We doubt II
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol add
ed, will turn gray, strcaked, and faded
hair beautifully dark and luXuriant. re-
move every bit Of dandruff. stop scalp
itchinS>and falling hair. Just a few ap-
plications will prove a revelation II your
hair Is FADING. gray or dry. scragsly and
thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur
recipe at home, though, Is troublesome,
An easier way Is to get the ready-to- use
tonic, costing about so cents a large bot
tie at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair IL not
sinful. we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wynth's Sage
and sulphur, no one can tell. because II
does SO naturally, so evenly. You Just
''aiuner GnonT" ~ sof, brush w,'h It
and draw this through your hat" takiu.
one small strand a. . time. by morning
,il gray hairs ht'" disappeared ar.,.
"i'r sNoth>r 'rD J." ," or tI.o, u"
hsir becomes beautifully dark. Elos.y,
soft. and luxuriant.-AdNt.