davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
A. & N. WILL OPEN
WITH STRONG LINE
Twelve Letter Men Among Football
Warriors Coming Back and Many
Strong Squad Men.

For the first time In three seasons
A. 4 NJ. College will face the begin.
ming OF football season with n good
lineup OF old men. Twelve OF last
years letter men are slated to return
to college. many OF the squad men
who gave much promise of developing
into strong additions to the scoring
machine will be back. and with such
a wonderful array OF coaching ability
the Aggies should present a formula
BILE eleven.
Captain Clarity mentioned many
times for all-State end. will have
rivals In Spencer. Brown and Brooks.
last years letter men who handled
the forward pass well and we're
strong on defensive. Killough and
Mem. two Of the squad men. should
show well this season also.
Nick Braumiller. Settegast OF Hous.
ton. Eschenberg. Kelly. Japhet and
Jim Grow. an allState timber man of
| the 1912 eleven, who was enrolled a.
A. g. NJ. last season but was ineligible
together with graduates from the
company teams. will give Head Coach
Harlan and Assistants Graves and
Driver plenty OF material for the line
There is a wealth OF seasoned ma.
terial for the backheld. Scott and
Burns will be contestants for quar-.
ter; DeMontel. Collins. Johnson and
Coleman. the star booter OF last sea.
son. Gilnllan and Rothe will be out
for places in the backheld.
The Aggies will report at the col
lege for preliminary practice and In
struction September 10. W. L. Driver
until recently director OF athletics
and physical training at the univer.
sity OF Mississippi. and who Is to be
head OF the athletic department ut A.
4 NJ. will come here within a few
days to begin TO shape things for the
opening OF the season. Coach Har
Ian. allAmerican halfback. star
Princeton quarterback. head football
coach for next season. and Graves Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

A news dispatch says the Cuero
cotton mill is to be enlarged to meet
the demand for increased facilities.
The dispatch also says the mill is be-
ing very successfully operated. The
Eagle has long contended that II a
cotton mill can be made to pay In
New England. where the cotton has
to be shipped two thousand miles, or
in Manchester. where II has to be
shipped across the Atlantic Ocean. II
certainly ought to be made to pay
when operated right In the fields
where the cotton Is grown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

What does the cancellation Of large
grain orders in this country by the
allies mean? Surely not the opening
Of the Dardanelles. as that goal seems
to be as far removed as ever. II may
be they took Germany to be In earn.
est when she said few days ago that
she had finished her enemies in the
East and would now come over and
wipe up the earth with those in the
West. insuring peace by October.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
WINTER DAiRviNo.
Many Advantages In Having Dairy
Cows Ereshen In the Fall.

Cows Freshen In the Fall.
In many sections most OF the cows
freshen In the spring. The more oh.
serving and careful dairymen. how
ever. having found that winter dairy.
ing has many advantages, are breed
ing their cows to drop the calves In
the fall. The following are some OF
the advantages OF winter dairying:
First, higher prices are obtained
for milk and cream. As the usual sea.
son for cows TO freshen is the spring.
milk has always been plentiful dur.
ing the early summer and scarce and
higher during the winter.
Second. milk and cream can be
handled In cold weather with less
danger OF souring. so there is little
loss on account Of milk returned from
the creamery.
Third. the amount OF labor on the
farm Is better distributed throughout
the year. II the cows freshen in the
spring. they are In full flow OF milk
and need the best care when work in
the fields is most pressing. On the
other hand. II the cows calve in the
tall and are MIXED during the winter.
the farmer can give them close al.
tention. has more time to study the
problem OF feeding. and can give his
men employment all the year and in
that way get better help.
Fourth. the lactation period Is
heightened and the amount OF milk
given during the year increased. Cows
that freshen In the spring milk heavi.
ly while grass is good. but as the
pastures dry up the flow OF milk falls
on and with the approach Of winter
the cows are nearly dry. II they
freshen In the fall. they should at
once be started on good winter ra.
ton. and when they have been MIXED
six months II Is time 10 turn them
to pasture and for time the flow OF
milk will be nearly as great as that
from fresh cows. Recent investiea.
tons by experiment stations verify
this observation.
Fifth. fall calves can be raised bet.
ter than those born In the spring.
Young calves should be fed on milk
for several months. after which they
must be weaned and fed on solid food.
II they are born in the spring. they
will be tormented by flies all summer,
they may be neglected because Of the
farm work. and when II Is time to
wean them they must be put on a dry
winter ration. Fall calves come at a
time when the dairyman can give
them the closest attention. and when
weaned they can be put on grass at
an age when an easily digested and
nutritious food Is most needed.
As more milk can be produced.
higher prices obtained. the labor moro
evenly distributed throughout the
year. and better calves raised. winter
dairying offers the best returns to
T, producers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

The cotton situation is again to the
fore. Congressman and Senators are
airing their views and plans to save
the farmer. the reserve boards are
resoluting, bankers are discussing the
situation. and so on and on without
end. In the meantime the farmers
are picking their cotton and selling
It for what they can get, well knowing
from past experience that the resolu.
lions and discussions are but sound.
ing brass and tinklIng cymbals."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
THE POWER or EXAMPLE.

SO let's chop on. We grownup men.
And when the world looks back at as
They'll call US "dsis" and do.
The things we did--chop weeds
Just cause we chopped.
And so we set the pace Tor them
And that's as much US getting rid
OF weeds about our door.
TAN I watch 90. daddy,
Tan I. tan watch 90,
Tan watch 90. daddy"
"yes. my child"
tan I, tan watch 'ooy"
Eyes. Of course you can.
but what's so great to you
Bout watchin' Of your dad"
~ know: 'es want to.
rwat 90 doin'. daddy!"
Just cutting weeds. my dear"
"Tan watch 90 tut weedsg"
why. yes. Of course You can
Cause you're daddy's little man."
And so the world stands by
The infant world OF folks
To watch the daddies Of It's time.
II matters not how great the Job.
Some lesser man is looking on
To see the work that's done;
But more. JUS watchin' you an me.
Cause we are bigger. II may be.
SO cutting weeds or doing bigger
things.
The men that do are watched BY
babes.
And they'll do Just like we
Some day when weeds get high
About their doors
And they pick up the hoe.
"A. T. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
"AFrER DARK" At THE oUErN.
William A. Brady Photoplay With
Alec Francis AZ .old Tom"

ttoS FfsUSts - 0t0 tVUts
World Film Corporation releases
the five-part william A. Brady photo.
play. After Dark" based upon the
famous old drama Of that name which
was written by Dion Boucicault. The
stage Offering was a worldwide sue.
cess. Mr.. Brady making a great per.
sonal success In the role OF "0ld Tom
in II.
"Old Tom" is assuredly a pictur.
esque character. He fought In the
Spanish.American War. While doing
duty for his country In her battles.
he was shattered In mind and body by
tine news that his wife had proved
faithless TO him. The seducer was a
cowardly brother officer who had de.
serted from the army. odd Tom
went to the bad.
In the end justice Is handed out TO
the villains OF the play "old Tom
forsakes his evil ways. becomes a re.
spectacle and picturesque member Of
society, and lives happily with his
daughter and her talso reformedl
husband.
Some splendid settings; a full and
efficient cast. and powerful acting are
seen in After Dark" which will be
shown tonight at the Queen Theatre
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

The published statements OF the
three banks Of Bryan show large
sums Of money on deposit. Much OF
tbs is country money" and let US
say In passing that the man In the
country who has money on deposit
In the banks is the man who raises
his own food and feed and makes his
farm self.sustaining.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

The first solid wagon load Of black.
eyed peas has been sold In Bryan. 1t
brought the grower s23. more than
q bale OF cotton. counting the cost Of
cultivation. picking, ginning and
warehouse charges. A very slight ef'
fort on the part Of the farmers would
bring a thousand wagon loads to
Bryan-s2s.O00 Oh. yes there is
something besides cotton that can be
sold for money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Air raid on England; air raid on
Germany. And little children, they
of whom the Master said the king.
dom OF heaven Is like. are victims
Waco Times-Herald.
Is II not fact that these little chill
dren are the real victims Of all war?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Houston is to have a big barbecue
and all.round jubilee on August 10 In
celebration OF the arrival OF the first
freightladen ship from New York via
Houston's deep water channel. lIous-
tonians regard the event as epochal
In their history.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Russia's claims OF victories being
made now in their retreat from War
saw. sound like what Bill ARP said
when the Civil War closed. When
mustered out he said he was going
home. kiss his wife and make a crop,
and II the Yankees fooled with him
any more he would lick them again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

There should not be a mosquito in
Bryan. II the citizens would do their
duty by their own premises and the
municipality look after the mosquito
breeding places under its jurisdic-
ton, the pest could be entirely eradi.
Gated. Until this is done we will not
measure up to the standard Of first
class citizenship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Every Mexican along the Rio
Grande is now bold. bad bandit with
blood in his eye and armed cap-a.pie.
This Is a great country for thrills.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

A good wagon yard with plenty OF
water and good camping facilities
would bring to Bryan many dollars
worth OF trade from adjoining coun.
ties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

When we come TO look upon bad
roads as a disgrace then bad roads
will 20. and not before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

The Marlin annual fair has been
called of.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
DEEP WATERWAY cELEsRATloN
Houston. August ts-Popular Eseur-
sion Via 1. a @. N. ny.

Very low rates for trains arriving
in Houston Wednesday evening. Aug.
Is. and Thursday morning. Aug 10.
Return limit. Aug. 20, For full par
ticulars. see Ticket Agent, !. a q. n.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received in the
local warehouses this season as fol-
lows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Necessity and chance approach not
me, and what ! viii Is fate.-Milton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Csttonseed, si7 per ton.
Bryan spots. sac per pound for re-
ceipts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Popular Poet and Writer,
Florence Brooks, of New
York, In this Locality to
Find Inspiration for Novel

Among the many interesting visi
tors to Daytona this season is
Florence Brooks, known to thousands
of Americans as producer of charm
ing poetry and meritorious fiction.
This talented little lady arrived
from New York few days ago, ac-
companied by her husband. John
Brooks is only pen name), and her
daughter. Miss Gwendolyn Maronc
They came all the way from Gotham
in an automobile. leaving last Novem-
Der and travelling leisurely via cir
cuitous route which included stop
overs along the Atlantic seaboard and
In several southern states. On the way
down the travellers encountered much
trouble in negotiating many miles Of
bad, muddy highway until they got
into Florida. They found the roads
lin this state far better than those in
I~ome Of The othcrs they passed
Through. This, however, does not
mean that Florida roads have been
brought to such state of perfection
that further improvement is impossi-
BILE.
The Marones will remain in this
locality for some time, and have taken
n cottage on the east side of the
Halifax, near the Clarendon. A new
novel from the pen of Florence
Brooks is to be published next sum-
mer, and she came here to get the
Advantage of an ideal atmosphere in
which to work.
Describing some of the details in
.ident to Mrs Brooks departure from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
DR.. CHARLES FREDERICK GoSs
At CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

At the morning service, HOO
o'clock at the Congregational church
tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. VIM. ].
Drew, will take for his theme THE
Force of Right Words" At the even
ing service, 1880 o'clock, a sermon
will be delivered by Dr. Charles Fred
erick Goss, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
has been spending the season in Day
tona. There will be special music at
both services and tourists and tran.
silent visitors in the city are invited
to attend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

New York. Zoe Beckley said, in the
New York Mail:
l have lived life, and want my
dreams again. "
Thus spoke Florence Brooks, poet
and novelist. who has just started
cross country from New York to Sen
Francisco in her automobile. Slowed
in the tonneau is her trusty type
writer. Under her oilsilk motor bon
net are a thousand dreams. And III
cidentally. at her side sits a perfect
good husband, who will run the car,
make repairs, and fend off coyotes
when the way lies over the desert
The start from the Waldorf was
made as quietly as though the spin
were to end in Brooklyn.
But that says Florence Brooks.
is the way all life's big tasks are
undertaken. To be successful. any
new step should be taken easily.
snoolnly, without jar or commotion.
When girl marries. she should
slip into her new life as naturally as
one walks into an unfamiliar but
rightly furnished room
When an artist writes book or
paints picture it should be without
strain or violent effort. First lie
must dream. Then put his dream on
his paper or canvas
Mrs. Brooks, as one can read in
her brilliant eyes, her quiet, vibrant
voice and reposeful manner. is a wo-
man who looks on life as a series of
successfully broadening experiences.
"She comes from Michigan. where
her mother was the first woman SUI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

fragist who really stirred up anything
Her ancestors were sturdy Dutchmen
of the famous Anneke JAMS blood. and
one of them was president of the
company that owned Manhattan
Island.
"She has been newspaper woman,
wife, mother, writer of sonnets, maker
of books, explorer, globe trotter and
few other things that slip my
memory now.
ASKED about the trip she was
about to undertake, she laughed and
said:
Il have lived life and want my
dreams again. You cannot dream in
the midst of confusion and COM
plexity.'
" My fishing shirt. my folding type
writer table, my blanket and my
tarpaulin spell Nature, the open, the
out-ofdoors life where, to me, dreams
can only come from. And by the
way, that fishing shirt is the pretti-
thing in my wardrobe.
" 1t is of thin, soft gum-rubber of
the most bewitching color. 1t is d
sort of cape and hood in one. It
covers me completely from hips to
crown. with an opening just big
enough for the face. We shall strike
all sorts of weather. and my fishing
shirt, with flannel blouse, a hnail
skirt and leggings will be my usual
costume
We shall stay sometimes at inns
and farm houses along the way. but
oftener roll in blankets and camp by
the roadside
" Life in vast city like New York
presses down on you. 1t stiles
dreams. 1t tears the nerves. There
is too much work, too much music,
too much light and noise, too many
theaters and restaurants, too much
hurry, too much culture.
The Road of Adventure.
One begins life with dreams,
and loses them in the complex pro.
cess of living. l want mine back
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
His "BjlI,"

He had spent half the winter In
Washington endeavoring to get a pri.
vate bill through congress, and re.
turned to the bosom of his family a
sadder and wiser man. Shortly after
his arrival he was met by friend,
who greeted him warmly with: Glad
to see you back again. How about
your bill?" "Bill-bill?" said the dis.
appointed solicitor confusedly, with a
dim recollection Of an encounter with
the hotelkeeper. Il left it unpaid"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
gain, and am going into the simple,

again, and am going into the simple,
silent places to try and find them.
We all need both dreams and
life. The great mistake people make
is sinking completely and permanent
ly into one or the other. We need
adventures. Why do not the jaded
dwelers in cities save themselves
from premature collapse by having
more of them?
why indeed"
Among the many, many things
things Florence Brooks has written
are a pleasing collection of stories,
'Vagaries," published by Small s,
Maynard; THE Destiny" book of
poems; and "XXXIII Love Sonnets."
She has also been a contributor of
short stories, poems. vagaries, SON
nets, etc, to such well known maya
zines as Scribner's, Century, Smart
Set. and Town Topics
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

100 Acres, sacrifice, $500 per-
value $40, in Ormond, half mile from
r. r. station; high hammock land
best on East Coast; will divide TO
suit; terms easy. E. H. Herrick, Port
Orange, Fla. 159-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
That's All.

Il did not think you would associ.
ate with such man" Il shant asso.
ciate with him much; am merely &C
ing tt marry him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

*For Sale-Motorcycle and side car,
gas stove, oil stove, ice box, seven
wicker chairs, two cots with mat
tress, floor buster and garden rake.
Call 10 a. m. to noon, 315 N. Ridge
wood avenue 176-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
THE OCKLAWHA RIVER VIA HART Line STEAMERS

The ascent of the ocKIAwAHA RIVER to SILVER
the
in
I've
al
for descrpi booklet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
The Road of Adventure.

One begins life with dreams,
and loses them in the complex pro.
cess of living. | want mine back
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-14
Emergency ProcIama.
 tiOn Does Not COnSti.
 tute an Appropriation

Little Rock, July 14.-There is mistaken idea in some quarters about the effect of the deficiency proclama- tions issued by the Governor. Vouch- CTS are issued by the departments in whose interests the proclamation is is- sued, and these are sold to banks or individuals who are willing to risk putting up the money on them. No warrants are issued upon them by the Auditor of State, who has nothing to do with them. No warrants are is- sued unless there is a specific appro- priation for the purpose, and the is- suance of a proclamation by the gov ernor does not constitute an appro- priation. The Act of 1913 prohibited any officer or department from creat- ing deficiency, unless upon dire ne- cessity, and all that the governor can do is to sanction deficiency. The next Legislature must then handle the question of making an appropriation to meet it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-14
WAR NEWS AT \ GLANCE

Further German advances in the vii vinity of Souchez, where the cemetery was captured from the French yes terday, are reported in the Berlin of ficial statement today. The Germans claim to have pushed their positions forward across the cemetery along a width of 600 yards, and captured the Cabaret Rouge on the road to Arras. The French declare a violent attack by German troops in "the labyrinth" was beaten off.
 Hard fighting continues in the Woe vre region, where the Germans are believed in Paris to have assumed the drive at Verdun. The French report hand-grenade combats and cannonad- ing at Apremont, Regineville and in Le Petre forest. The Germans claim to have broken up with heavy losses four French attacks on Le Prete for est positions
 Thirty-five French aeroplanes, Paris reports, swept over the railroad sta tion serving the Calonne trench region and dropped I'll bombs, starting sev- Ieral fires. All the airmen returned.
 Subscriptions to the new British war loan have reached a total of S3,- 900, 100000. Of that sum, 75,000,0O0 came from 547O00 persons through the postotfice
 It was announced in the House of Commons today that the British gov ernment had decided to apply the mu- nitions act to the South Wales coal strike. The strike is held to be pre- judical to the production of munitions of war and their transport.
 There are signs of renewed activity by the Teutonic forces in the east. Petrograd reports lively engagements along the East Russian front, in the Bobr and Narew regions, and further southwest between the Pissa and the Rosoga. There also has been fighting Tn the Prazasnysz region north of Warsaw. South of Warsaw only spo- radio actions have occurred, but from Eastern Galicia, where quiet has pre- vailed form some time, Teutonic at Jacks along the Zlota Lipa and the Dniester are reported. The upper
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-14
WE WILL SELL OUR
 STRAW HATS AT ACTUAL COST
w. B. WALLER

The Daily News will be delivered to your home or anywhere else in the city limits for 10 cents per week. We begin today the great serial "The Master Key" and will run it each week until it is completed the day before it is shown at the Gem Theatre The story will last sixteen weeks and you will more thoroughly enjoy the pictures if you read it in the News. The paper by mail is 25 cents per month. Subscribe at once and read "The Master Key"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-14
Constipation Cured Overnight.

A small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight and you enjoy full, free, easy bowel movement in the morning. No grip ing, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin (May Apple) without the gripe. Po- patton by arousing the Liver, increass- ing the flow of bile. Bile is Natures antiseptic in the bowels. With proper perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no GonstlpatlOn Ge+ Don't Rns be ef sfck from your Druggist now and cure your Constipation overnight.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-14
BIGGER PARCELS BY MAIL
Length and Girth Increased to Si h.
 ches by Postofiice Department

Washington, July 13.-Postmaster General Burleson today ordered that the size of packages for parcel post shipment be increased to a combined length and girth of S4 inches. which will permit the mailing of standard sized fruit and berry crates. The old limit was 72 inches. He also author ized the establishment of a receipt system for parcel post packages simi- lar to that employed by express com panies.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-14
State Health Officer
 at Lake Village

Little Ro:>. July 14.-Dr. c. w. Garrison, State Health Officer, left last night for Lake Village to investi- gate a reported epidemic of typhoid fever. It is said there are twenty cases in the town. Dr. Garrison will make an analysis of the water and milk supply, and the sanitary condi- tions.