davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
lonsI-Eelt Want

A Sabetha man, Doc Tennal reports.
is working hard to perfect device
by which an umbrella can be opened
only by its owner-Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26

Whats a philanthropist, PAP"
He's a variety OF things. my son.
but oftenest he's man who robs
Peter OF ais savings to pay Paurs
raat" -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
WISHED SHE
\ COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
IL wished | would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
! could not get up, without pulling al
something TO help me, and stayed in bed
most OF the time. ! could not do my
housework.
The least amount Of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, |
look Cardui, the woman'S tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and | don't have 10 90 10 bed. In fact,
lam sound and well vi all my troubles"
Cardui goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps TO make them strong. II acts with
nature-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
II you are a woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous SYMPTOMS OF womanly
trouble, take Car II will help you.
AT all druggists.
Writ 10; Chattanoor. Medicine Co., LAdsf
Advisory Dept, ChAttaB.Osa Tenn, for .SpscIsi
isffrHefiorI on your case and 64pags book, Home
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. l2a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
Miss Ruth Boatwright Entertains-

The entertainment to be given this
afternoon by Miss Ruth Boatwright
at he home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright, adds another
delightful event to the list of holiday
Inequalities. The handsome home
has been beautifully arranged for the
affair and many interesting diversions
planned. among which the most en-.
joyable will be a picture show party
at the Dixie Theatre. The cordiality
and friendliness of this home is well
known and the invited guests are eX.
pecting a joyous evening. Those who
will participate in addition to the
hostess include: Misses Evelyn Mis-.
trot of Waco. Annie Belle Bate. Della
Lawrence, Evelyn Sanders, Florine
Bate. Mary James. Claire Ousley,
Kathleen McMichael, Frances Hall,
Messrs. Dudley White, Edwin jenkins,
Neil Zuber, Christopher Z. j. Foun-
tain Jr., Captain Denton Of College,
Edgeworth Webb, viii McCrary OF
Calvert, Stuart Boatwrisht, Travis
Bryan, VI. A. Miller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

lI51-Calcutta retaken by the Eng.
fish and permitted to be forti.
fled by the Subah.
l766-James Edward Francis Stuart
the pretender, died. He was
the eldest son Of james II, born
at London in 1858.
lSO5-The expectation Of corn was
prohibited from the Swedish
and Prussian ports.
lS55-The cities of Brooklyn and VII.
liamsburg, n. Y, united under
one municipal government and
called Brooklyn.
19O5-Russo-Japanese War - Port Ar.
thur to be occupied by Japanese
army today; terms of surrender
signed; Russians blew up all
remaining forts, ships maya
zines and arsenals: $4,000
wounded Russians in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
Watch Party in Honor Of
Miss Ruth Boatwright-

The Inequalities of Thursday in.
cluded delightfully."- planned watch
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Webb, when their son, Edge.
worth Webb, complimented his cousin,
Miss Ruth Boatwright, who is at
home from school at Bolton to spend
the holidays with her parents, enter.
tanning about sixty guests in her
honor. The holiday spirit was effec.
lively observed in decorations and ap.
pointments, bright Christmas foliage
and blossoms showing in artistic ar.
rangement. The guests followed each
their own inclinations, spending the
evening hours in various forms of di.
tersion, while all enjoyed ~the must
cal numbers contributed -fFem among
the guests. The crisp air made big
cheerful fire the most attractive spot
in the music room, and altogether 1t
was an evening Of delightful informal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
Mesdames HasweII and Moorins
Give Elegant Chrlstmaa partu-


Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Haswell and Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Mooring added material.
ly to their reputation as hosts and
hostesses in five hundred party
Monday evening at the Haswell home.
Although delightfully."- informal In its
nature, the affair was an elegant hos.
pitality, each detail of which was art.
istlcally and effectively planned and
consummated.
This handsome home Is an unusual.
ly popular rendezvous for social en-.
tertainment. and one considers ones
self fortunate to receive an invitation
into its portals. Brilliant polnsetta
blooms used as the floral embellsh.
ment, together with numerous holly
wreaths and Christmas bells advan.
tageously arranged, furnished a pleas.
ing decorative effect in the spacious
hall, suggesting the Joyous holiday
season. At the right of the hall the
beauty OF the music room with its old
rose draperies was enhanced by
graceful arrangement Of cyclamen
blossoms, which blended in color with
the furnishings. the rich blossoms
showing to charming advantage amid
graceful plumosa fern. Loyeliest bios.
SONS added to the attractions Of the
dining room, the red carnation being
especially effective in the appoint.
ment Cluny lace overlaid the table,
In the center Of which was a Queen
Anne basket tied with red maline that
held spicy carnations OF the same hue.
Crystal candlestick burned unshaded
tapers, and in pretty dishes were
minis and bonbons in the Christmas
cOlors. The score cards were very
pretty and emphasized the Yuletide.
A cut glass dish was presented Mrs.
Marshall as high score souvenir, and
a book was awarded to Mr.. w. d. Law.
renee for good playing. A refresh.
ment course Of deviled oysters, crack.
ers, sailed nuts. olives, celery and cof.
fee was served. followed by eggnog
and cake. Miss Ara Haswell the
charming daughter of the home. who
is here from college for the holidays,
assisted in dispensing pleasure during
the evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02

we're served during the evening. Few
decorations were attempted as the
charmlngly appointed dance hall and
parlors make this entirely Unnecessary.
Miss Parker was beautifully gowned
In pink charmeuse, with overdress OF
silver lace. She wore corsage bou.
quet OF American beauties and valley
lilies.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert ]. Schlaay, Car.
lyle, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Street Ja.,
Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Perkins,
Mckinney; Miss Talbot. Calvert; Miss
Alderman, Mexia; Miss Harper,
Mexia; Miss Mabee. Nayasota; Miss
Adams, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY

New York, Jan. 1.-The taking up
OF the fight against the overcrowding
OF transportation lines wrehe increas-
ed facilities are possible to avoid the
same by the courts, meets with gen.
eral public acclaim. Judge Hylan.
commenting upon the same, aptly
stated the case In these forclble
words:
III swine were crowded into the
cars as the people are, the board OF
health would have taken action Ions
before this. II Is common occur.
renee to see from $50 to 200 people
crowded into an elevated car. Girls
OF tender age are crowded against men
In the most dlsgraceful manner. There
may be some excuse for such over
crowdng during the rush hours. but
there can be no possible excuse for
people being crowded into the cars at
other times Of the day or night.
This condition, Il seems TO me.
comes within section % Of the penal
law. which makes II msdemeanor
when a person wilfully and wrong.
fully commits an act which seriously
endangers the public peace or health.
or which openly outrages public dc.
cency.
These corporations are, believe.
also violating section 1880 OF the penal
law - anyone annoying. injurying or
endangerlng the repose. health or safe.
~ OF any considerable number Of per.
sons. or offending public decency. or
number OF persons Insecure in life or
their use Of property, is a public nut.
sance and guilty OF misdemeanor. a"
II Is limited in Connection with the
impending criminal action that the
SlO,O00,OOO public service commission
is not performing is duty. and init.
mated that the high salaried mem.
bers OF the commission are subsidized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
New Use for X.Rays.

About two weeks ago an order was
received for a cargo OF 10000 bales
OF cotton for Germany This is now
loading on the steamer City OF Macon
at pier 30, North River. Cotton is not
ccntraband. but the British authorities
ore much afraid OF the possibility that
copper to say nothing OF military
stores. which would command almost
any price just now in Germany. might
be hidden inside each 5OO-pound bale.
Inspector Dean, who was detailed
by the consul for the City OF Macon.
started with the idea that any copper
hidden inside would be betrayed by
weighing the bales But after weigh.
ing about fifty. and finding that they
varied in weight from ESQ to 40
pounds, and after opening anything,
he came to the conclusion that this
wouldn't do. Then he thought tina,
contraband might betray itself by
suspicious bulge on the outside Of the
bale. but this, too, proved a false
alarm.
Inspector Dean was about. as a last
resort, to order the opening, at ron.
dom. Of one bale in every ten, which
would have necessitated delaying the
ship while the open bales were re.
slowed, when somebody suggested
using the X-ray on the cotton. The
idea was promptly seized upon and
was given a successful trial
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
E. ]. Fountain Jr. Entertains
With Dinner Party

The dinner given last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Foun.
tain by their son, L. j. Fountain Jr.,
in compliment to his university
friend, VIII McCrary Of Calvert, was
one Of the most thoroughly enjoyable
affairs of the week, planned on un.
usually delightful and informal lines,
with a thoughtful attention to detail
which left nothing desired. A dinner
Of FIVE courses comprised all dainties
Of the season, covers being laid for
seven. In addition to the host and
honoree those sharing in the pleasure
Of the event included Neil Zuber, Guy
Adriance, Earl Graham, Edgeworth
Webb and Edwin jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
- !; ! J

pleasures. In the dining room, the
table, exceedingly dainty in It's ap.
pointments, was symphony In white
and green. A crystal vase filled with
white chrysanthemums and ferns fur.
nished the center embellishment, and
crystal holders held white tapers that
diffused a soft radiance. MINIS, salt.
ed nuts, sandwiches and hot tea we're
served from the table. followed by
marshmallow pudding and fruit cake
As the year 1914 slowly passed out
and the new year 1915 was ushered
In. the guests found great pleasure
In the celebration by the shooting OF
fireworks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
Westminster Watch Party

The Westminster League of the
Presbyterian Church gave an enjoy.
able watch party on Thursday night
at the hospitabe home Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Dansby. The invitation list
included only league members and one
invited guest for each boy and girl.
Tables were arranged for forty-two,
and many merry games were played.
Music, conversation and laughter filled
the swiftly passing hours, and before
the guests were aware of II the new
year 1915 had begun. Sandwiches and
coffee were bountifully served during
the evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
Miss Mary oliver Roberts
Hostess to Girls Club

The snow party given by the Girls
Club Tuesday evening with Miss Mary
Oliver Roberts as hostess, In compli-
ment to their boy friends, was one
Of the prettlest and most novel af-
fairs of the Christmas season. Miss
Noble Webb, president of the club.
and Miss Mildred Newton, secretary
treasurer. assisted in receiving and
entertaining the company. The
adornment of the large reception hall
was extremely lovely. the rooms be-
ing gay with Christmas decorations.
The red berries Of the holly mingled
with the white Of the mistletoe. max
ing a pretty effect. The drawing
room and dining room adjoining were
perfectly arranged to represent snow
drifts. while amid the foliage on the
chandeliers and elsewhere were bits
of white. like snow, clinging to leaves.
Among the diversions furnishing great
pleasure was the Imagination stroll.
Programs for conversation were
checked by the boys and the couples
imagined they were strolling in the
snow. Holidays greetings were heard
on every side, and everyone seemed
in a merry mood Sandwiches, hot
tea and bonbons were served as
pleasing aftermath.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
Elks' Reception and Ball.

Yesterday afternoon and last even.
ing the Elks' Club rooms were the
scene of most enjoyable open house
and beautiful dance. Four until 6
many called, and were served with tea
and waters by several of Bryan's
maidens and matrons Tea carts and
tea balls were used and this novel idea
caused many favorable comments.
Days orchestra furnished the music
both afternoon and evening. Prompt.
ly at 9 o'clock the march was led by
Miss Dorcas Parker and Harry Il. Pew
erley, exalted ruler of the lodge, The
march was by far the most striking
ever seen in Bryan, Including well
executed eotiplon figure. with spark.
ers for favors. The Programs were
purple embossed with a golden elk
head, comprising twenty dances and
four extras. Punch and fruit cake
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman James l.. Slayden.
Democrat, of San Antonio, was born
in Kentucky, attended country schools
of his native State and Washington
and Lee University Lexington, Va
was . member of the TweHtythlrd
Legislature of Texas, but declined re.
election; was elected to the Fifty.ffth
and all subsequent Congresses, includ.
ing the Sixty-thlrd, with practically no
opposition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02

The handsome country home of Mr.
and Mrs. X. H. Scale at Benchley was
the scene of delightful and impress.
sive ceremony on last Wednesday
when, in the presence of relatives and
a host of friends, Miss Robbie Scale
and Mr.. Lloyd Loring Click of the A.
& NJ. College were united in marriage
The entire lower floor was elaborate.
ly decorated, the bridal motif of pink
and white dominating. Quantities OF
smliaX and ferns and palms contribut-
ed to secure artistic effect, forming a
background for pink Killarney roses,
which were dotted throughout the
MOSES here, while over all shed the
mellow light of myriads of pink shaded
candles. A bower of plumosa fern
and pink and white ribbons marked
the apartment set aside for the cere.
mony. The guests were received on
their arrival by Mr.. II. Columbus
Sale, who ushered them into the music
room, where Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Scale,
father and mother of the bride, and
Mrs, D, Floy DAnsby of Bryan and
Mesdames S. X. Morley and II. B.
Granbury of Austin, gave cordial well
come. In the dining room Misses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
Miss ousIey Entertained
Dinner Party

Miss Claire ousley, who Is at home
from the College OF Industrial Arts
at Denton for a Christmas visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gus
ley, entertained at luncheon at |
o'clock on Friday at Hotel Bryan, ey.
erything-even the weather-conspir.
ing TO make II altogether charming.
The affair has by all Of the partakers
been designated as not only very en-.
joyable because Of the participation
OF such repast, but most congenial.
ly arranged as to the selection OF
guests. The dinner was planned for
thorough enjoyment and no attempt of
elaboration was manifested. The color
motif Of white and green was used In
the decorations and throughout the
courses served Those participating
were Misses Ruth Boatwright, Ara
Haswell, Aubra Wilkerson. Louise
Bate, Mary Terrell OF Navaso;a. Vir.
ginia Spence of College. Mabee OF Col.
lege; Messrs. T.. J. Fountain Jr.. AL.
bert Kinnard, Earl Graham. AID Nc
Queen. John Hanway. Francis of Col.
lege and Stoner of College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Scale entertain.
ed a gay party of home guests at their
beautiful home at Benchley this week
in honor of the approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Robbie, to Mr.. l.. l..
Click. The guests included Misses
Marguerite Scale of Baird, Margaret
Boulware of Palestine, Catherine Cav.
lit of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Ruth Cawthon
of Lampasas, Ruth Morley Of Austin,
Mrs. II. NJ Schluter of Rusk, Mrs II.
c. Robinson Jr. of Houston, Mrs. b.
Fiske Wright of Waco, Misses Mary
and Malcolm McInnis, Allie Conway,
Elizabeth Wilcox, Clara Mawhinney,
Laura James, Corinne James Of Bryan,
Mr.. Norman Cavitt of Marlin, Mr.. Paul
Cameron of Wheelock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
WILL ENFORCE THE
BLUE SKY" Law

The newly appointed state bank
commissioner, q. Russell Hltt, og
Idaho Falls, IL living np 10 hls Fepa-
sation ~ . Mlmaourian and he will
have 10 b. ahown IN hia otiicIal
capacity he has notified all corpora
tions aud investment companies do
Ing business IN Idaho that they viii
have to flle reports showing tho
character Of business which they ere
conducting and how much business
Tha law was put on the statutes aa
Idaho over four years ago but fnE
some reason hes been ; daad lstkaFs
AZ least II has never haaa onfogced.
The Law provides that any eetza-
pMny, corporation on lndivldnal doing
business Ia idaho nnd which seeks 20
sell the stock in tho company 70 IN
vestara or others must prove t0 The
state bank examiner and the sseFs-
tAry Of state that the business tbat
they conduct and intend "a conduct
IL legitimate aud that it IL not slmpIy
stock selling aehsua 70 Eat rid Of .
lot of handsomely engraved csrttfl-
Gates nj high price snd thai being
the limit of aatlsfactlon which tie
investor Gets.
In the past much '.hlaa akye atoek
has bsen sold Ia idaho 10 people Who
took the promoters word fog i, inaof-
Anes companies. banana And guheaF
plantations. wireless telegraph stoek,
10 sAy nothing of electric railroads.
THE .'biua aky' law waa framed 10
protect the Innoeent PURCHASERS
against themselves be- No stated haa
not bssn enforced.
with the lAw In forcs pEomaseFs
81 AL corporations and stoek aellanM
companies, legitimate and iileklti-
mate will have to show What they
are doing and Ia the future viii have
TO submit their applications for The
right 10 DO business with the state
bank examiner who viii pas on the
merits o. ths company In question.
Mr.. Hit II one of the best poesed
men in Idaho On business aad hnafi-
elal affairs. having served foF nan-
beF Of years IS assistant cashier of
the Andefnon Bros. bank Of this city
aud recently appotntsd stats baHk
Il examiner. TIE fact that be u . na-
tive born sAzlas0uTiann may have
something 60 do with bia de#lFa - 1e
shoWn. .-fhAho Falls Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
OBSERVE MEMORIAL
NEXT SUNDAY

Memorial Day will be observed by
the people of Montpelier next Sun
day-the weather man permitting.
This was determined at > nesting Of
representatives from the various re.
igious and fraternal organizations
in the city. which was held last Sun
day afternoon.
Appropriate Memorial services
win be held IN The opera house Sun
day morning at 1880 o'clock. to
which the public Ii cordially invited
to attend. On account Of these SER
vices there win be no morning SER
vices at either the Methodist or
Episcopal churches.
II II the desire Of those In charge
Of the Memorial Day exercises TO -
cure flowers enough 20 decorate
every grave in the cemetery. and
those having flowers to spare Tor The
occasion will please leave them ai
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon
or evening. The general decoration
Of graves will be made under the
direction Of Or. Gnyon.
A special invitation Il extended g
10 the survivors Of the civil war
both union and confederate 70 oc'
cupy seats on the stage At the opers
house during the morning services
| Mayor Sneddon will preside and
the following program will b rem
dered:
Music By joint choir
Invocation by Rev. g. r. Wheeler
Short Address by E. A. Burrell
Music BY choir
Short Address by Bishop HoR
Music by choir
Short Address By 7. L. Glenn
Announcement Of services at Gem
etery
Benedletlon by Rev. 7. N. 1ohnsoI
| Al The conclusion Of the serviee
all who have autos and teams are r.
quested 10 repair to tbs cemetery
the procession to be led blythe Monl
pelier Concert band.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04

Ogden. May 20. Arrangements
have just been completed whereby
agreement is made between the
game departments Of Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming. and the District For
ester Of District I. for cooperation
between the state and government
officials In the protection Of game
and the enforcement Of the game
laws. The National forests are the
natural habitats of big game animals
and Il Ii there that protection IL en-
pecially desirable and essential.
The agreements set forth that all
forest officers on the National forests
of District 4 who can be Of assiat-
ance in enforcing the game laws will
be appointed deputy state game war
dens to aid. as far as II consistent
with their regular duties. In enforc-
ing the game laws. Forest officers
will also make an effort TO ascertain
the number of big game animals
killed each season and TO obtain q
census of the number of deer. elk.
moose. mountain sheep and antelope
within their respective districts.
They will report the condition Of the
big game and make all suggestions
possible for It's perpetuation.
In turn the state game warden
will assist the forest service In dis
covering. reporting. and extinguiah-
ing forest fires. Therefore, II Is eyi.
dent that much mutual good should
result through the cooperation Of
state and government officials.
The wild game 4 a very material
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
FOREST RANGERS ARE
MADE GAME WARDENS
Game Departments of Idaho, Utah and WYOm-
ing to Cooperate with GOvernment-Ninety
Special Deputies for Idaho.

asset Of the states. supplying az It
does not only n considerable amount
Of food Of great intrinsic value, but
also furnishing sport and recreation
10 thousands. II IA therefore eco
nomically important that II be con-
served. The forest service Is inter-
ested In the conservation Of all the
natural resources Of the areas over
which they have jurisdiction. timber,
water. and forage. and In addition
game animals.
In carrying out his agreement with
the states, the District forester has
already recommended for appoint
ment a. deputy state game wardena
i79 forest officers In District 4. Of
which 65 ara for Utah. 30 for Idaho.
and "a for Wyoming. These acces-
aions will constitute a very big addI-
ton to the number Of men Of the
game department in the employ OF
the states.
There Is = very healthy sentiment
among the people In favor " strict
enforcement Of the game laws. The
public generally appreciates that on
ly through good game lawS and their
strict and impartial enforcement can
the early extinction Of the big game
animals be avoided. and In view of
Us great economic Importance 10 the
states they realize that the dIaap-
pearance Of the big game would be
calamity 10 the west. robbing Il of
one of its interesting. valuable and
distinctive features.