davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08

cars by means OF compressed air,
which has been found to be the most
efficient means for this purpose.
Fresh air and aunllght. which are
among the best dIslnfcctlng agents
we have, are also utilized as a further
means OF cleaning the blankets. mat.
tressos and curtains used In Pullman
cars.
In addition to the cleaning and dis.
infection OF railroad coaches, the use
Of individual drinking cups, drinking
water OF required standard OF
purity, individual towels and dental
layatorles are all factors which make
travelling by railroad not only more
agreeable but safer.
The slogan, Safety First" applies
not only to the prevention OF acct.
dents, but the prevention of disease.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
LOST.

LOsT-On Main street, a large black
purse containing jewels and be-
tween IS and 81. VIII give the money
for return OF purse and Jewels to
Eagle office or Mrs. j. A. Turner at
w. s. Edmonds'.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
CHOOSE Christ AND 1--we
Was the EvanpelIst's Plea at the
Free RaptIst Revival Meeting.


Free Baptist Revival Meeting.
Man Is a free agent. lie can choose
Christ and the good life and live IN
love. peace. Joy and usefulness in this
life until he becomes a lesser Christ
or on the other hand he can choose
the life OF evil and sin and live 80
selfish and mean until he becomes a
perfect devil on earth. These were
some Of the remarks made by Evan
gelist Stalker In his evening sermon,
his remarks being drawn from ~
text, There Is no fear OF God befoA
from men and you take the bride on
their eyes" Remove the fear OF God
from men and you take the bride OF
and men run wild. Take the churches
and missions from our cities that
teach men the fear OF God. and the
mayor OF the city OF Chicago says we
can't find a sufficient strength in our
police force 10 control the people.
People get an idea that revival battles
are launched for the express purpose
OF adding numbers to that specific
church II this is the purpose OF my
brethren in this campaign ] am ready
to quit and go home. We are here,
friends. to help men and women into
the light OF the gospel. and every
Christian In Bryan should be inter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
MARsHALL's HOME ROBBED.
Vice President and Family Were
Away on Visit.

Indianapolis. Ind. April S.-The
home here OF Thomas r. Marshall.
Vice President OF the United States,
has been entered by burglars, It be-
came known Wednesday. Vice Prfsi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall are visiting
in Scottsdale. Ariz. It had not been
learned II anything of value was
taken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
HOW RAILROAD
CARS ARE CLEANED
Issued by the United States Public
Health Service.

Issued by the United States Public
Health Service.
In a report dealing with the migra'
ton of tuberculous persons in inter-
state traffic recently issued by the
United States Public Health Service,
the manner of cleaning and disinfect-
ing Pullman cars, day coaches, mail
and baggage cars at Asheville, N. c.,
is described.
When we consider the number Of
persons who travel to and from health
resorts, the necessity of thorough
cleansing of railroad cars becomes
evident. Not only is formaldehyde
gas used as a disinfectant, but soap
and hot water are literally used as
means Of mechanical cleansing.
Dust is removed from the carpets, up
holstered seats and interior Of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08

AUSTIN, Tex, April S.-Eleyen
measures advocated by the labor In.
terests Of Texas In the Thlrty.fourth
Legislature we're enacted into laws.
which is a record never before sur.
passed, according to T. c. Jennings.
chairman OF the legislative commit.
tee OF the Texas Federation OF Labor.
These bills were: Twice a month
pay bill; the compulsory education
law; the mechanics lien law; a bill
extending the scope OF the inspector
OF masonry; the Texas school book
bill; the fifty.four hour law for women
workers; the so-called loan shark
bill; a bill regulating State employ.
ment agencies; the fire escape law.
and a bill requiring mine operators
and owners to equip the entrance Of
mines with bathing facilities for
miners. Two bills important to labor
which failed Of passage we're the full
crew bill and the car shed bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08

SHERMAN. Tex, April S. -
man Hall, the gift of citizens OF this
city to Austin College. was to be for
mally opened here this afternoon.
The new building houses the college
library on the first floor. Above Is
located a spacious auditorium.
The Home news., 1915-09-24

k Try an ad in THE HOME NEWS. Kodak films at w. D. Hinson's S.
 Adv Best grade shingles for sale by H. T. Raney.
 Subscribe now, TODAY for your HOME paper.
 Louie Hawes of Chicago is wis., iting his friend, H. D. Perkins of Grays.
 Robert Clayton has accepted a position with the McCrory Drug Company. DIED: Monday, Sept. 20, 1915, at 800 p. m., Jessie l.. North, age II months.
 J. E. Baxter and wife left to- day for Little Rock to spend a couple of days.
 l. T. Andrews, a leading citi- zen of Cotton Plant, was visi- tor here last week.
The Home news., 1915-09-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM

Following is the program for the Methodist Sunday School for next Sunday, Sept. 26, 1915: Opening Song The rally cry of Jesus. Mrs. Bulls Class.
 Prayer By Superintendent, Dr. Fakes.
 Responsive Reading Bible Class, Congregation standing. )
 Prayer for our Nation Fred Jimerson.
 Pm a Little Sunbeam F Primary girls Mrs. Myra Jeffries' Class.
 Solo-Miss Dunlap.
 Why should we observe Rally -Day?- Associate Superintendent.
 Exercise for 6 primary boys from Mrs. Jernigan's Class.
 Recitation At Sunset Miss Lena Cullum.
 Song Anything for Jesus Miss Schupp's Class, Miss Flor ence Kyle, substitute teacher.
 The King of Nations Mem bers of Classes 4 and 7.
 Duet-Misses Tarpley and Jeffries.
 The Workers Needed-4 girls from Mrs. Wherry's Class.
 Song Who will go-Mrs. Bar ber's Glass.
 Duet Miss Dunlap and MT. Sturdivant.
 Special address by the pastor.
 Benediction.
The Home news., 1915-09-24

Buy flour you know is good, S. and P. Planters Mere. Co. Adv.
 Mesdames w. T. Mccain and w. P. Musgrove were shopping in Little Rock last week.
 Chas. Leggett of Hartshorn, Okla, was the guest of friends at DeView the first of the week.
 Louis Best of DeView has pur- chased a Ford and will engage in the auto livery business here.
 Needles and Shuttles for all makes of Sewing Machines. We also repair machines. w. D. Hinson. Adv
 LOST: Log chain, 23 feet long. on the streets of McCrory. Finder please notify R. A. Gray and receive reward. Adv
 J. w. Taylor of Amerilla and o. M. Pulley of Seymor, Texas, were the guests of friends and relatives here this week.
 R. L. Manley of Pine Bluff and R. L. Short of Higden have opened bakery in connection with Mrs. Belle Miller's restau- rant.
The Home news., 1915-09-24

Cras Buchanan of Augusta was here on business this week.
 MARRIED: MT. Bernice Ward and Miss Lillie Wiggins, both of Pumpkin Bend, Monday, Sept. 13, 1915, Esq. J. w. Browning officiating.
 Mrs. Annie Anderson, for sev- eral years with the wholesale firm of Mayo & Robinson at Jelks, has resigned her position as bookkeeper and will leave about Oct. 15 for Benton and points in Texas for a visit to friends and relatives. She has been offered a position here but will not ac- cept any place for the present. Her services have been entirely satisfactory and most valuable to the above firm. H. E. Wood will assume the position vacated by Mrs. Anderson and, he being a man we'll informed in the grocery business and thoroughly compe- tent, will no doubt prove a valu- able asset in handling the large and ever growing business which this firm, under the management of MT. Mullens, has established.
The Home news., 1915-09-24
WOODRUFF COUNTY COLORED
 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Colored Teachers Associ- ation of the Northern District of Woodruff County met in it's quar- terly session at Augusta, Sept. 16-17, 1915, with at least two- thirds of it's teachers present. Select subjects relative to the teaching profession, and ways and means for improving rural school conditions were discussed literally by the teachers. All were mutually benefited and in- spired to do greater and more effective work in their respective districts.
 We realize that the teacher oc- cupies an important position shaping life and moulding char acter for future citizenship, and too much care cannot be taken in preparation for the duties of this sacred office.
 We realize that the public school exists for the education of the youth to perpetuate a system of government, less restrictive to those forces which impel the duties of good citizenship. The mission of the good teacher should be to reduce crime, that the people may be secure in peace, safety, liberty and happi- ness; and no better incentives can be used to accomplish this than the teaching of moral cul- ture, pride, self-respect and in- dustry. It is to be hoped that all teachers will take an active part Tn the next quarterly meeting.
 J. E. LIVINGSTON, Pres.
The Home news., 1915-09-24
MORTON NEWS

hBy Our Regular Correspondent
 Ed Materna was a McCrory vis- itor Monday.
 Henry Simmons was in Fair Oaks Sunday.
 Little Doyle Crossett has been real sick but is better.
 Robert Haynes of Hamlin is visiting his parents this week.
 Willis Cook of Fair Oaks was a visitor here Wednesday night.
 We are having a meeting in Morton, everyone please attend.
 Miss Hazel Roberts of Wynne visited her aunt, Mrs. Haynes, this week.
 August Materna, wife and mother visited in Hickory Ridge Saturday and Sunday.
 A three months term of school will close Friday, which was be- ing taught by Miss Grace Burkett of DeView.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
PASSING OF OLD SCHOOL EDITORS

Mrs Murat Haisteads death. which occurred a few days ago. recalls thoughts Of her husband long editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. who oil the great American editors of the old school school which is disappearing fast st. Clair aIcKelway whose death was preceded a few months by that of Samuel Bowles left Henry Watterson almost alone Of the great editors who SO potently influenced events during the period that followed the Civil War. We still have great editors but they are men whose identity is sunk into that or the newspaper with which they are connected They write anonymously. and live almost wholly on the ob They are men who have realized that the mod ern newspaper trade is jealous one. and they have not the time to devote to personal participation in oth CT activities. In fact in this respect MeKelway and Bowies were more properly of the latter class though Che public was so familiar with their work and their fidelity to truth and the right they it that what they wrote had influence beyond the circle of ;heir regular newspaper readers
 But the editor of the fast passing generaton-like Greeley and Halstead and Raymond and Forney and Weed and waterson-who owned at least a consider able interest in the newspaper for which he wrote who was ain at the death" when big things were dong is almost thing of the past. One must look to smaller communities find his prototype. and. account of the smaller field in which the prototype labors. his in nuence is not so great in the Nation Nebraska has her Rosewater; Georgia, her Howell New York, her Barnes; North Carolina her Daniels and other States their editors who- make Governors and Senators and who occupy high places themselves now and then but their fields are more crcumscribed than was the case Of those of the older day.
 In his time Murat Holsead, whose widow just passed away. was a power. Statesmen consulted him before announcing national policies and party leaders did not decide upon Republican Presidential candidates without taking him into acount
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
A GOOD MINING YEAR IN ALASKA
fCordova Times.)

{COrdova Ilmes)
 In the Geological Surveys mid-year review for 1915 Alfred H. Brooks reports that there s every reason to believe that the mining industry of Alaska has begun prosperous year The present high price of copper has encouraged the continuation of development work on many copper properties which operation were sus- pended in midsummer of 1914 It is probable that about a dozen copper mines will be on productive basis in 1915 compared with in 1914 considerable increase of copper production will therefore take place. The gold lode production from Southeastern Alaska, Prince William Sound and Willow Creek districts will also be increased this year.
 The outlook for increased output of placer gold is also encouraging. There will be more dredges op- erated on Seward Peninsula this year than last and u is also probable that several dredges may be in operation in other placer districts before the close of the season In addition to the dredges there are also number of other placer mining plants of considerable size that will be operated this year for the first time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

While there is little or division of sentiment in Southeastern Alaska the moral right of this Div sion Co the ssOOOO that was appropriated to 1t earlier in the year by Che Alaska Board of Road Commission CTS 1t must not be taken for granted by those of other Divisions that the people Southeastern Alaska are up in arms against Col Richardson or any other member of the commission. The people of this Division under stand very well that Col Richardson is being pressed hard for roads in an sections of Alaska They under stand further ha, he destruction of the files and rec ords of the commission in tho Valdez fire has been serious blow and one that cannot fan to be serious handicap to work for the present summer The people of the First Division have been accustomed to seeing large part of their license taxes expended n the other divisions and they have done little or mol protesting They have not asked for any share Of the governments general appropriations for road purpos' es in Alaska. They have recognized the greater need for roads in other sections of Alaska and there is little of narrowness of spirit in this section Of the Territory
 However. while there is no feeling in the matter, the contest over the forest funds will proceed until there is a court decision in the matter The fight is
 more for the purpose of establishing the right os the Division to he proceeds from the Tongass forest which is situated wholly within its boundaries than it is for che S5000O involved The representatives Of the First Division feel that t would be proper for them to quietly submit Co the establishment of precedent one they believe to be contrary the law, which would deprive them the benefit of the proceeds from their own soil. They believe that the principle which in- duced Congress to specify that this money from the forest receipts should be expended in the country or counties" in which the forest is situated entities them to it.
 And also they believe that the developments have created such demand for roads in the First Division that this year they should have the 65 70 per cent of the road taxes they pay that the ssoOoo which was appropriated to them represents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
A SINCERE AND SOLEMN wARNMe.
lChicaro Heraldl

lJnlcaBO heldlOl
 President Wilson's third note to the German gov ernment on the results of it's methods of submarine war fare couched in the language that selfrespectng man uses to friend whose acts have wronged him. and in the language which intelligent man would resent from neighbor whose friendship he values. It is ad- mirabe alike for its courtesy and its candor It dis guises the offense and 1t revies not the offender
 While the official summary communicated to the press printed in Thursdays Herald and commented on yesterday gives the substance of the presentation of the attitude of the government and people of the Unit ed States speaking through it's chief magistrate, the document is to which paraphrase could do jus tice None will here be attempted It is state paper that every American should read and that every true American will read with thankfuness that the nation has in the White House President capable of voicing accurately its deliberate Judgments and its heartfelt convictions.
 Woodrow Wilson has spoken for every one of the iOOOOOO00 Americans worthy of the name. In great national crisis he voiced the soul of the American people in words courteous and candid. entirely friend ly and entirely firm. recalling the rulers of a nation whose friends have been to the of duty and honor It is a sincere and solemn warning from friend to whom he would keep his friend. fl the keeping may be possible without sacrifice of sefre- spect and submission to unpardonable injury.
 It is not necessary to consider whether the warning will be needed, what shall be the next step if it be not Let hope and pray that it will be needed less for the sake of the German people than for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
DELAY AT WARSAW

The delay of the fall of Warsaw after it had been admitted to be untenable is another demonstration of the effectiveness of modern artillery in warfare. The charge against fortified positions unless they were first approached through trenches Seems to be thing of the past Machine guns in the hands of a few men would destroy cavalry or infantry corps if had much ground to cover in charge The terrific losses in the short charges in Belgium Northern France and the GanDou Peninsula have been an object lesson. That is probably why the Germans decided reduce the de- lenses at Warsaw with heavy artillery instead of trying to capture them by assault
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
HOIST ON HIS OWN PETARD.
(Cordova Times)

(Cordoya Times)
 It will be recalled that Clifford Pnchot diated upon the value of the standing timber of Alaska. He repeated it time and again and brought 1t out quite prminenty in the Saturday Evening Post of Philade phia. in December, 1911 an entire article which was proved to be a tissue of fasehoods Alaska was pictur by Pinchot possessing The greatest of vaua ble marketable standing timber known to the world Now the United States government prepared to build railways in Alaska initial work having started SO days ago. Among the first orders those cover ing approximately two million feet of rough lumber which placed in Seattle and the lumber shipped North Now let every Eastern conservationalist who ever had any faith in Clifford Pincho this question IT Pnchot partly correct why should the government not put in small sawmll and produce timber rather than sending to the city of Seattle l65O miles away. and purchasing and shipping it to the North considerable expense If there is sin individual connected with the National Conserya- ion Society let him this question. If the Sat urday Evening Post possesses remnant of editorial decency let it not corerct the infamous article of Pin chot 1t published in 1911
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
SORRY TIMES IN ALASKA.
Seattle Times.)

Seattle Times)
 Now comes the announcement that the builders of the governments railroad in Alaska actually allow ed to cut trees. Shades of Clifford Pinchota
 The sacred idol of conversational conservation bounced from America is able to find safe refuge in Alaska and Commensense is coming back into It's own despite the Washington bureaucrats
 Had the governments Alaska railroad been con- structed in the good old days of the late Officially la mented Gi it's constructors would have been trussed up with red tape in wise that they like enough would have had to contract in British Columbia for all the timber required. Thus the Territorial supply would have been saved for unborn generations, which probably will follow in the footsteps of Edison and make concrete do the work of wood
 Some one evidently has emancipated ordinary good judgment from the shackes of Washingonian theories The first thing the country knows order will be issued allowing individuals to mine ship sell and burn Alaska coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

Every returning propector from the Tolovana coua- try emphatic in his assertion that the thing needed most by the camp is road IT the people of Fair banks had cooDerated at the start fairly good trail could have been built by this time and the camp would be profiting as a result Also Fairbanks would be benefitted.- Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

One of the peculiar results of the new honor meth cd of treating prisoners is that which came up in nIi where the prisoners who have kept their pledges to che warden that they win behave are now asking that those who have broken faith be separated from them. They don't want to associate with bad men, Is it possible that We win have other penitentar- ies in which ncarete those convicted by inmates Of the old ones?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
6. A. K. A.
Serial No. Oteoa

Notice is hereby given that c. w. Fries citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, whose post office address Is Juneau, Alaska, be- ing entitled to the benefits of Sec. 2806 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in United States non-mineral survey No. HI situate on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel, one and three-Quarter miles southeast of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- cribed as follows, to-wlt:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

Wlth senator clapp. Republican senator who Is candidate for reelection practically predicting the re- election of President Wilson and the New York rr- buns tho leading Republican paper Of the Nations met ropols suggesting the possibility of his endorsment by the Republicans the indications for the retention of the present administration in power are nattering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
A Good Test.

"so you wish to become on aviator. Do you think your nerve is suil- ciently steadyl"
 Well, I've been out in canoe with a nervous fat girl" - tBoston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

The immediate cause of the resignation of the Jap anese Cabinet was the discovery that the Minister of the Interior had been caught accepting brbe to pre- vent the nomination of candidate against who was running for Parliament The Japanese have al ways been described as initiative people, and they can initiate the vices well the virtues of the white race
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

German bankers have agreed to advance S5oOoOo0o to Bulgaria with which to make payment on her Ma Bulgaria neutral Other countries are finding neutrality profitable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
No DerebfIon

Wife (to late homecoming hus- band) d)-Doesnt your conscience re- proach you for telling me such Hes?
 Hub-Why should it? You don't believe them.- (Boston Ttranscrlpt)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

Edison. Bell. Wright curtiss-there is magic in the names of those whom Secretary Daniels is getting on that advisory board for the bureau of invention and e permentation that he is establishing in the Navy De- partment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05
slznd un.

Judge-You say you caught sight of the assailant Describe him.
 Witness-sure, your honor, he was a small. insignificant man-about your size. your honor.-( (Bonston Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

people. and they have ample power to enforce niunc lions or other court orders No mans properly or rights in Alaska can be eopardzed by privately ex- pended force
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

Always suspected the peace advocate. but didn't think discover him travelling around with couple of revolvers and gripsack full of dynamte-(New York TelegraInl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-05

The Million Population club recent ly gave to the City of St. Louis, Mo-. the largest American flag is exis- tence. It measures 15O by 7S feet. and weighs 400 pounds.