davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

British attitude toward US down to the Spanish
Far-.n spite OF all this. those OF us OF English
and Scotch descent. no matter how remote,
feel an instructive leaning toward Great Britain
In the present crisis.
It IS a case OF blood being thicker than
water. and only the sternest sense OF Justice.
impelling 10 get the facts: only tho most
resolute impersonal judgment on those facts
enable those Of ne who are Of British origin
10 arrive az an opinion exclusively American.
All OF this shows how wise Macauiey in
his prophetic forecast. u shows. too. how I'M
generous and unwise IL the idea that some OF
us OF British descent and several generations
% American residence are the only loyal AmeTi-
cans. while others OF German. Irish. Scandina-
Wan. Hungarian or Italian origin. not 90 long In
America. are not AZ loyal as We because they
display a human sympathy FOR their mother
country, although We Of British descent also
show partisanship for the land Of our blood.
u did not even require war TO reveal the
grave fact that the racial group II a potent
factor In our democracy. There are States
where elections, even 90 domestic politics. are
governed by what may be scientifically termed
tribal voting rather than BY non-raclal voting
There are wards in New York cts where Tire
racial. element is calculated In cold blood by
politicians bent on capturing these particular
constituencies.
All this BE- unavoidable because We are a
nation iu the making. not one 90 whose Cis-
meuts is native TO our soil. We OF Scotch or
English origin cannot set ourselves up 90 be
only racial oligarchy. We are "a people iu
the moulding. every one OF whose ingredients
ttmo ana hau 70 come from oinHf ana nIlNF
countries Not only ls 30 unavoidable that Hs
are compounded ~ various hioods buf ~ is
fortunate 10 We consider the FAR and final ont.
come and think IN terms Of centuries.
Yet Tor the present and Tor long time 10
come the basic fact that we are ,f different
breed is and uiil Dol a source ~ veNafI1n and
r. stern test ~ our democratic experiment ~
presents problems never dreamed OF b. tho
founders 0f the republic.
When Washington and HIS email following
of The colonisfs braved Great Britain and 0u1.ly
won orr lndeperd rnoo. when Jefferson brought
wfh him from parir and trausplanfed t0 Amerl
can soil the extreme ideas OF French rcv1Iu.
fIonary democracy. the great macs of our PEG.
DE we're Homogeneous. They we're of EurIIsh
ofigIn. and iho workings Of democracy we're
comparatively simple
Yet even DOB WaI.ngton's time The greater
number 0f Iuuirrauts RI EnFiiah descent urrn
indifferent to fha revolution. ana muaf uf tho
upper classes we're loyal fol the British crown.
ON The C1ntrar. There was marked fidelity 90
ODE patriot cause bF the Dutch auI German
c0I0nlete 0f PruusflVaria. aH fhe EngIsh hIl.
f0riau. TrrfrIFan. dnmoneirafre.
Thus we aer that even in thlg initial STAGE of
orr national CESSATION. uhcn there was com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

twenty millions 90 ak millions: in the Seven
Years War she vas so crushed that she
seemed extinsuished. yet. after rest Germany
rose again. stronger. nobler than ever.
May not Asia. the cradle Of human learning
and achievement. also revive7
Add now 20 this fact that. had az - seems
20 be 90 human wisdom. conflict appears 70 be
the law Of nature China was masterful when
she was militant: and that the war-like blood
runs hot in Chinese veins has long been plain
90 the observer Of that wonderful people who
studied them on the ground
Thirty years ago that white man would have
been sC0ned and scorned who predicted an
armed. warlike and Triumphant Japan: yet by
The sword Japan has won the mastery Of the
Fast Only yesterday the overthrow % the
Chinese dynasty was accomplished by such
fierce fighting as the present va. has not yet
equalled And now the event which ell who
have given study 20 Oriental conditions have
known a long time ago has come % pass
China ls being reorranizcd and urain made
militant by a capable power thar has learned
and improved upon all that the western World
has had 20 teach. Does any one doubt there
fore. that 10 the white races were 20 disarm.
Oriental domination would follow? Let any
one who does doubt This read history.
Thus % is that a duty so high. 20 deep. 20
nr-rmhracirg that We are not vet conscious
or Do. nevertheless i7 upon ua That elemental
duff OIL the union of an Occidental races. each
distinct lu its culture and yet unitHd for rom
mon defense under common direction just
fh.e Del bound f1 come ln Germany 'n France
in Holland .n every country 0 have visited 7
NNHN ININN .'IHNH HiNN NANA.Nf.'NNfiH .N' NIHINH
along t's common line
uut lo4 fl DO ui Flow Co tarmonize the
disr1rds among Occidental peoples. which
viii ho deemed transient and Irrational o. the
eye of history. however they may seem t0 hs
consequential 20 the eye Of che hour what
nation is akin to oil other Occidental ratlrnt7
Dol tho veins ri what one people flows English.
German. Irish. italian. French. HUNGARIAN.
s.av and every other western blood7 10 such
a nation there be-. and n % can %. overcome
blood passion as to realize Occidental racial
unity that nation holds IN its hands the scep.
tra of The future and the fate Of western ciyii
faU0n Where then. "a such n nationf
fa if not the United gtatcs7
So 80 De- That The very circumstances which
troubles our democratic experiment viii. NJ sue.
coasfuIly dealt WITH make tho American Hs.
public the blood bond n union among ne
peoples now at war-a union whlrh shall form
rampant AGAINST The Oriental mvr'afa gath.
crIrr behind The coming yrarH The slogan %
world peace. The guarantee of tho preservation
0l tHe civilization of Shakespeare and Goethe
0f MoIiere and Dante. is fhIss "Grf together
nen on ne Occident lf we remain separate
We may be IN danEer-n We combine. We are
secure"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
By Nine. CatulIe Mendes
The Postess ard Feminist Leader of Paris.
the Distinguishes Postsss and Feminist Leader.

The Poetess ard Feminist Leader ~ Paris.
the Distinguishes Postsss and Fsminlst Leader.
D LIGHTLY or wrongly We have come to
N regard divorce a. an American inven-
ton Therefore one Of the first curl
osities the French woman feels when she
comes to this country Is 70 see how this IA
nous Institution works AS matter OF fact. l
believe the desire for freedom from the old
iron bond OF marriage began TO show itself in
Europe at about the same time as in America.
but the latter country with its practical In
stincts put Il into full working effect sooner
than the older one.
Two views Of this subject may be main
tanned. One regards ehieey the interest Of
society the other the happiness OF the indi
vidual
Indissoluble marriage. imposed by the
Catholic church and regarded under the old
Roman law as a social necessity. has its
beauty and It's grandeur
Il requires that two beings who feel them
selves destined for one another by secret az
hnities Of heart and mind. or else have been
united for serious social reasons. shall remain
forever faithful to their oath or to their word
united before God and before men.
As 10 the receptions and the sorrows that
may occur. the Church answers with its mys-
tic and persuasive powers, with all the re-
sources OF It's profound psychology. by oher-
counselling the offer TO God OF all ones suffer
ings as a sacrifice and by promising the eter-
nal happiness OF the soul. She obtains thus
many earthly designations.
The old Roman law had other reasons for
admitting only indissouble marriage Those
reasons were not only moral and ideal. The
Roman law did not embarrass Itself with sen
timental or religious questions Its only point
OF view TO insure the cohesion and the
predominance OF the state OF which the legiti-
mate family Is the fundamental support.
Before this idea OF the state OF ciyism, II
made every one and everything yield, the in
nocent as well the guilty. by its laws Of
iron
We must not frivolousiy pour contempt on
these principles. on which the strength o.
many nations founded In the past ~
progress requires that should modify
them, we should at least recognize that they
had as a basis ideas o; real valne. The head
OF a family charged with such responsibilities
was forced TO take high consciousness o:
his duties. he often showed himself just, AZ
fectionate and good for humanity. In what
ever circumstances It may be placed. never
loses its rights
Later. the Catholic religion preached that
human existence had no object but the hope
OF heaven. and then the reformed religions
based on the conscience and dignity OF man
and on the free will which they credited &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
Sen. a. J. Beverage, of Indiana.

Sen. a. j. Beverage, Of Indiana.
parauve solidarity OF racial blood even then
the origin of our people had much Co do WITH
their political opinions
but Dr. BEL prsH.ufdav conditions which make
Hr.lH.aH q lHaIs Ea prophetic auI point i1 .ue
mighty task before us.a TASK which IH primal
and |lI.H ENI flEH decades f0 perform. TIft
tack tla hard but sublime labor of making
q Rational solidarity. au American entity. .nIe-
pendent 1f and Different from fHat U. amy other
nation or country. not Dol The trusa Chat 90 Isl
our duty 0r UF.u Interest tI hold aInUI from
other peoples from which w. eDfauE.0u the
contrary. 1s o sHaI f-y f1 shoF presently. our
relations with fHru must Dol more and more 'u-
umIf..HIf Chat na must build up national
unity and CONS r.0rart-f as separate alI Iit
f0r.uf from chat 1f amy other country as tie
Russian DEL different Iruw fHn German or the
French Ia different from both
Tho Tref rhuf' huf immediate step fo fhis
ia to fumpIr under our feet .He U1urht that
any 0f our r.iIzora az one racial descent are
Ices American and lase patriotic Tran those Of
smother H| fe.rrrf Why should amy one
cay Chat rIr citizens nj German descent are
frea American because they llFr Na Germany
from Which Hry aIr.rr. 'Nru aro those uf uH
who HrH nf fnr.i.H Hr Scotch descent Who love
rra lard r-Hm uH.-h nHr ancestors camr7
Our hearts ten and our minds inform 11 n
Is fIa. 90 our common country we're asFailed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

WACAULAY once wrote that democracy In
MI America might fail because more and
ANA more our population would become d.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

M
The flood that ooed the breaking this dam obierated the little
Pennsylvania of Austn eleven miles the The village
arned by telephone of the roaring approach of 40O0OOO
gallons of but of that 100 the
inhabitants their Ives
Evening star., 1915-07-04

San Francisco newspapers,
,Uith their stats, ,pere the last
to retreat before the terrific
fire that s,Vept the city after
the famous quake of 1906.
vhile daring photographers
hourly risked life and limb to
record all that Was possible of
their passing city. The busi-
ness district shown in this pho
tograph burned as charcoal
burns in a pot, the heat held in
by the surrounding hills. Mob
Hill, famous for its residences
and hotels, can only be seen as
a waH of flame on the right.
VIII Ir,Uin called old San
Francisco 'the Aightest-hearted
city of the Western continent
Ofthe ne,U city he says: 1T is
as if a pretty woman had
passed through a great rdg-
edy. She survives. but she is
sobered and diGerent.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
HOW FATIGUE WILL POISON you

In the April American Magazine
Ida NJ. Tarbell writes another article
In her new business series entitled.
The Golden Rule in Business" This
months article takes up the length Of
the working day. Many interesting
points and stories are brought out
showing the baneful effects OF too
long a working day. On the subject
OF how fatigue wears out the human
body, Miss Tarbell writes in part
as follows:
Men and women come in the morn
ing TO their tasks with a spring Of
fresh energy with them. Little by
little during the hours OF labor they
empty that spring. When ii is dry
they must draw from forces which
should be untouched. BY some strange
chemistry which no one understands
too well. these intrusions on the ply
steal forces which should be inviolate
produce in the human system a true
toxic oondition-fatigue poison, auto
poison, the scientists call II.
III this fatigue poison passes a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

point where the period OF rest follow.
ing is not equal 10 the task OF throw.
ing II on and filling afresh the spring
OF energy, the man goes back TO HIS
toll a little unfit; the longer he goes
on the more unfit he becomes. Slow.
~ the poison invades his system. The
repairing forces - food, relaxation,
pleasures and sleep-become less ana
less equal 10 the task. The man be
comes more and more open TO the al.
tack OF disease; less and less able 10
do his work; unfit TO improve upon
II; unable 10 grow. He Is an unsafe
man, too, one not TO be trusted among
machines In dangerous places. The
man has ben poisoned into unfitness
by the slow accumulation OF fatigue
poison which he could not throw of.
IT was not work which did this.
Il was too much work. He needed
the work to keep him fit. Without Il
or It's equivalent, a regular physical
exercise his spring OF energy would
have as surely deteriorated as II did
from overwork. The spring of en-
ergy standing idle would have soured
within him.
1T has taken years OF observation
and experiment to establish with any
thing like scientific accuracy the
baneful effects on the laborer and his
product of the too long day. This
has been done finally with a complete
ness which even the courts are recog-
mixing. Moreover. In establishing
these facts there have been dlscov.
cries made OF the effects OF the
shorter day which have been as heart
ening as they have been surprising.
They are discoveries which upset all
the old theories about hours.
Briefly put, they amount TO this:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

Ladies, remember our chickens are
not kept in foul, nasty, close coops.
but well fed in open yards, at Hen.
sarllng's.
Miss BEETLE Leigh Thornhill return.
cd TO her home in Cleburne today, az.
ter a pleasant visit to Miss Lucy Har.
rison.
Rev. Almer Kelly went to Franklin
today, where he will hold services TO.
morrow at the Green Prairie Baptist
Church.
You can phone MS and get delivered
anything from spool OF thread 10
farm wagon, from lamp chimney TO
a barrel Of sugar. Hensarlings.
j. NJ. saladiner returned today
from Hampstead. where he was sum.
moned as a witness in the Frank Cash
case.
W. w. Smith OF Fountain was in
town today and brought in several
bales OF cotton to take advantage Of
the present advance In price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Gold Leaf flour.

Gold Leaf -four.
Automobile rent service. Phone 242
Dick Fain.
Victor Andrews OF Harvey was II
town today
Black eyed peas for planting, Al
Hensarling's.
John Depuma Of Midwife was ia
the city today.
A. w. Shelton was in today from
the bottom.
J. II. White OF wlxon was in the
city today.
7. T. Goodwin was In the city today
FROM Providence.
John Ebehr Of Kurten was a visitor
10 the city today.
A. y. Mcswain was In the city to.
day from Rock Prairie.
Wiley Kelly was in the city on bust.
ness from Wixon today.
]. NJ. Cook OF Steep Hollow was a
visitor to the city today.
Miss Katie Royder OF wellborn was
visitor TO the city today.
J. ID. Barnett was a visitor to the
city today from Steep Hollow.
Prof and Mrs. J. W. Ridgway visit.
ed Bryan today from College.
Romney Dansby OF Rock Prairie
was in the city tradfuE- today
J. II. Ferguson and NJ G. Buchanan
visited the city today from Harvey.
w. r. Parker was in the city today
from his home on Thompson creek.
E'lly Risinger was In the city today
from the HoIngan Chapel community.
W. p. Bullock. a well known Steep
Hollow citizen, was in the city today.
Misses Mona and Bessie Goodson
OF Myers were shopping in the city
today.
Reduce your feed bills one-half BY
using Mixtrite. For sale by Forrest
Jones.
Prof. and Mrs. W. flowers OF
Millican were among The visitors to
Bryan today. -
Miss Lille valenta Of Kurten was
in the city today shopping and called /
on The Eagle.
Mrs. Minnie Foster and daughter
Miss Mae. Of welborn we're visitors
10 Bryan today.
Mrs. John W. Mitchell and Mrs. O.
B. Wooten OF College were shopping
in the city today.
Mrs. NJ. f. Wallace peturned today
from visit to her sibSr Mrs. W. o.
Hearn Of Houston.
Prof. and Mrs W. p. Aubrey were
among those who visited the city 10.
day from wellborn.
We will not dodge the question. We
believe We have the finest grocery
stock In Bryan. We buy and sell
more rellshes. salads. sauces and
fancy goods than any house in BRYAN.
Hensarllngs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
CASH CASE NOT DECIDED.

Attorney F. L. Henderson has re-
turned from Hampstead, where he
was employed by the State as special
counsel to assist in the prosecution
of Frank Cash, an Italian of this coun.
ty, charged with murder, and whose
case was transferred to the Waller
County court. The case was submit
ted to the jury yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, but at last reports they
had not returned a verdict.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
HIGH DEFEATED BAPTIsTs.
squabble In the Ninth Caused Game
to Be Forfeited TO High.

Squabble In the Ninth Caused Game
to Be Forfeited to High.
The Bryan Baptist Academy was
defeated on their grounds yesterday
afternoon for the second time this
season by the high school baseball
team by the score OF to 0. The
! game was forfeited in the first half
OF the ninth inning by the Baptist
Academy Directing TO changes in the
batting order by the high school, who
ran in their best hltters at this stage
OF the game. with the score tied at
II to IL.
The high school came to the bat
In the ninth inning with the score II
TO Z against them. Harrison and
schramek singled, Dansby doubled.
and both men scored. Osborne
doubled and Dansby scored. Scar.
dino then singled. scoring Osborne
with the tying run. and the Baptists
refused TO finish the game. Umpire
Myers then forfeited It to the high
school by the score mentioned above.
The work OF Hall. Harrison and
Dansby for the high school. and How
ell. Jackson and Hensarling for the
Baptist Academy featured the game
Following Is the lineup:
High RIA
nahlinlii ..................... Dean
Catcher.
Schramek, Tucker. Jackson
Pitcher.
DahsDy ................... Smith
First base.
tucker Hall ............... Benford
Second base.
Short stop.
osborne ................ Hensarling |
Third base.
scardino ................... Barron |
Left field.
Hall ............... stephens, Pagan
Center field.
farker .................... Watson
Right field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

Better the feet slip than the tongue.
Herbert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

Impatient Diner TO passing waiter)
Hey
WATERFRONT serve II. sir. (Goes
on. Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
Notice, Ladies' Of the Maccab....

Called meeting Of Bryan Hive No.
l2O, Ladies OF the Maccabees OF the
World, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the X. Of p. Hall. Mrs. George
Bother, district deputy. OF Ennis.
will arrive Sunday and be present at
this meeting. Mrs. ]. n. spreckel-
meyer, Commandant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
GET YOUR STREET ADDRESS
IN TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

The new telephone directory will
be issued on April and will include
subscribers addresses - street and
number, II possible to secure same by
this office. We would thank all sub
scribers to secure this information
and phone us at once. You can help
us considerably by doing so. Don't
delay; this information must be in
our bonds by Monday night or Tues
day in order to get in this issue of the
directory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

Home is where the heart is
Pliny.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

Did the doctor pronounce you sound
as a dollar?"
Yes and sent me a bill for Ave-
Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

An eight-hour day IN a well managed
shop yields as large a quantity OF
work as a ten-hour day, and cuts out
almost entirely certain lrritatlons and
Interruptions which always have char
acterized the longer work period. AZ
for labor, II has become an axiom In
its circle that shortening the day In.
creases the pay There Is many a
manufacturer that win tell you that
shortening the day increases the
profits"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27

The forehead is the gate OF the
mind-Cicero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
Notice, Ladies'.

! have installed a shining chair at
Sam B. Wilson & Company's new
store. VIII guarantee first-class sery.
fee, GEORGE E. soRRELL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
THE WEATHER

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock
this morning - Highest, 81 degrees:
lowest, 45 degrees.
Forecast til p. n. sunday-To-
night and Sunday, partly cloudy:
warmer Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27


Better the feet slip than the tongue.
Herbert.
Lady" said PloddIng Pete, dat
dog OF yours come mighty near biting
me-"
We'll" replied the matter OF fact
woman. Caesar is getting old an
kind O. careless. Every once in a
while he misses somebody."-w Wash
ington Star.
Was ever feather so lightly blown
to and fro as this multltude?-
Shakespeare.
What material would you recon-
mend for a dress to go to a garden
party?"
Il should suggest lawn."-Balti-
more American.
Bread is the staff OF life.-Swift.
Blueheld. W. Va. has a nine.year.
old moonshiner. A study in still life.
Baltimore Sun.
There's a movement on foot to
make Chicago city OF gardens. Beer.
vegetable. summer, or Mary?-wash-
ington Post.
Now. wouldn't you like to walk
with your husband to the polls and
cast your vote with his?" asked the
city lady Of Mrs. Bean.
Mrs. Bean shook her head. as she
said. YEARLY: For the land sakes,
II there's anything a man can do BY
let him do it."-Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-27
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Did the doctor pronounce you soun,
as a dollar?"
Yes; and sent me a bill for Ave
Judge.
Home is where the heart is
Pliny.
Impatient Diner TO passing waiter)
Hey!
WATERFRONT serve II. sir. (Goei
on.)-Boston Transcript
The forehead is the gate OF the
mind-Cicero.
ooh. doctor. have sent for you.
certainly: still ! must confess that
have not the slightest faith in modern
medical science"
We'll" said the doctor. that does
not matter In the least. You see. a
mule has no faith In the veterinary
surgeon. and yet he cures him all the
same. Sacred Heart Review.
luutIAdhfT III ChH AulpNlO saves
three men from drowning. Some peo-
Dle couldn't make a success Of any
business. II would seem.-Bridgepor.
Conn Standard.
'Hurrah. They have given me a
speaking part"
And what part do you play?"
u play the part Of a bootblack."
Good enough. At last. nv friend.
you have a chance to shine. Louis
vile CourierJournal.
Let us do what honor demands
Racine.
Molly-writlng to Charlie?
pollv-Yes.
Molly thought he was engaged.
Polly-He writes 10 me that his
best girl has thrown him overheard.
30 I'm dropping him a line.-Weekly