davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

The Topeka Journal talks good old
horse sense in the following:
This army OF $4,000 men that
Secretary Of War Garrison would
have to defend the United States
nom whom or what is Il to defend MS
You hear great deal these days
about the vulnerabilIty Of the United
1(nees because Of IL extensive lines
- ooacoast. But the miIitsrisss who
e|nphas'sc this are particularly care
I'll no& 10 point ont or admit the more
1npoFtant fact that the great distance
- our coast lines from any major
Nation that might become our enemy
3 such % 70 make this country won
oeFfully safe nom any serious attack,
- pfosided. Of ccurse. that we have
q nnSy Of reasonable proportions.
u1cIe Sans security from attack lies
= % adequate navy and not an enor.
ou' army AND the navy needn't
be7ef'shs sise Of EnEland's. either"
me American people viii stand for
. orona navy to riard our coasts.
neo'a ele army is mol needed: besides.
~ armies In times Of peace menace
oe freedom Of the people.-waco
es'Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
RAISED q CHILDREN
ON 100 ACRES
John Aubrey Of rarrsnt County Rear.
cd Die Family and Aeeumu-
lated Neat Fortune.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. %. = John
Aubrey. living near smi,haeld. Is one
Tarrant County farmer who does not
consider that the farmer Is downtrod-
den srd abused. and was telling at
the court house Thur,zay what he
had done with 100 acres Of sandy land
In the cross timber SECTION.
Aubrey is the father OF twen,y'seven
children. twenty-five Of them still lIv.
InE. His first wife died several years
ago and he married a widow with ave
children. whom he has added TO his
In addition to rearing and caring
for this family. Aubrey has accumu-
lated about $4,000. solely as n result
Of his work on the farm. much OF
which he Is now lending out 10 other
farmers Of the same community. who
have what are supposed to be Just rs
good farms. but have not the faculty
OF getting as much out Of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

NJ Houston Post Il . friend Of the
roou1ar pastors and discourages ''pul'
~ gypoies" Il closes its editorial
- theee words:
AT best, the regular pastors Of all
6ononinalions. as q rule. are poorly
~. and Jet where they have the
DcoEty cooperation Of their own con
Wogations they pursue their labors
yoar IA and year out with unselflsh
devotion TO the spiritual welfare OF
1AeIr charges with fidelity that IA
rcmArkable. and accomplish pcrma-
ncnt good IN the community. giving
loving oversight to the fruits OF their
spiritual harvesting; whereas the
1Inersat evangelist leaves the seed
= bis sowing that may perchance
aDrlne up to wilt under the storm and
1ea( Of temptation while he goes on
~ way to rake In more dollars.
me cnurcnes owe II TO their own
regular ministry to remove this In
cubus. under the burden OF which
1heIr usefulness is greatly hindered
"a the saving power OF the gospel
nuch Impeded. Macon tGa.) Tele
05aph.
There are evangeIists who are do
lne . great work and are worthy the
ecnn6ence and praise Of all. The
4neIo has no criticism for any except
t1oee Who are making a business Of
81 saving IN dollars and cents. and
1T class Of sensationalists who are
s1pplnE and roaring through the land
They end their work are as true rep
7eoealAtIves Of "Jonah's sourd'' as /,
Win be possible to find.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
SHELL METAL IS s
SCARCE IN FRANCE
Steel Making Area In Possession Of
Germany Said TO BE
the Cause.

Paris. Oct. 2s.--tCorrespondence Of
the Associated Press)--The French
shell makers have had some difficulty
In obtaining the necessary quantities
Of steel suitable for prcjectiles. The
largest iron-producing region Ia
France IL In German occupation and
home production has had to be sup
plemented by orders abroad. chiefly
In the United States. Besides order
Ing steel In the United States. ire
French shell manufacturers have also
bought there most Of their hydraulic
machines for shell forging. Most OF
the shells ordered BY France In
America have been unfinished. the
finishing Of them being committed to
French industry with the object Of
helping out the small manufacturer
who would otherwise be idle and
whose works are not equipped for the
production Of the shell from start to
finish.
The cost Of producing shells has
been greatly reduced since the war
began BY the immense scale on which
they are produced and BY the use Of
the most modern machine tools i'm
ported from the United States. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
PROBLEM OF NIGHT
CLUBS |NL0ND0n
Restricted Liquor Lsolslsslons Have
Caused Many ciuhs
70 Open.

London. Oct. "a Correspondence
Of the Associated Press 1.-THE might
club" which Is just now the subject
OF heated controversy in London. Il
an institution peculiar TO England. II
aims to provide amusement and re-
freshment. the latter mostly liquid.
during the late hours OF the evening
and the early hours Of the morning.
Since the war the club. like the ia
loon or cafe. has been subjected to
rather rigid restrictions as to the sale
OF alcoholic beverages. but the police
complain that II Is difficult to obtain
evidence against lawbreaking night
clubs.
There are probably 400 night clubs
in London. Nearly half Of these are
located within the narrow limits Of
the district known as Soho. which Ia
the center OF the foreign quarter.
"There are between $50 and 200 night
clubs In Scho." says the London
Times. land most Of these are dis
reputable. The Bishop OF London
does not exaygerate when he says
that for the most part these estab-
lishments are the haunts and,huntins
grounds Of sharks and loose women.
whose trads L TO exploit the follies
and weaknesses OF those induced to
90 there. ~
III Is unnecessary TO insist upon the
mIschiefs to which such company OK.
poses the young officers. some Of
whom have but little experience OF
life. These mischiefs are In one
sense public danger at all times. but
the danger is enormously magniied
when the sufferers are soldiers and
the Nation Is at war.
"The immediate loss OF money
which can IN be spared Is perhaps
the least among them. Debt. black
mail. drink and the loss OF self re-
speet which follows from these things
and from yielding to the temptations
OF another kind men find in nighi
clubs. do deeper and more lasting
evil"
The Times endorses the Bishop Of
London's appeal to the civil and mill
tary authorities TO combine and use
the great powers they possess TO sup
press this thing"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
s1,000,000 CARGO
Of COTTON TAKEN
VIII Proceed 10 Liverpool Via Newport
Nsws-crewn Of Toledo Took
Cargo Of Hay for France.

Galveston. Tex. Oct. "a $1,000.
900 cargo OF cotton ON the Leyland
liner Huronian and full cargo OF
hay on the British steamer Crown Of
Toledo featured the exports Friday.
The approximate cargo Of the Huron.
ian as shown by her manifest Is 90.
600 bales Of cotton valued at $780,.
900; 1865 pieces Of slaves valued at
$1,000. and a small quantity Of smok-
ing tobacco. She will discharge at
Liverpool. going via Newport News
The Crown OF Toledo cleared for a
French Atlantic port via Newport
News with 1881 bales OF hay valued
at sios.oio. which Il the highest valu.
alton yet placed on a hay cargo.
In addition to these ships the Rio
jano and the Oscar Trap. which
cleared late Thursday. sailed yester-
day The Riojano cleared for Liver.
pool via Newport News with 1861
billets Of steel valued at sis.i2s; 200
bales Of ixtle. s2.iso; i7.ii7 pieces of
slaves. $500; io.sss oak slaves. ST..
900; 800 round bales Of cotton. ss.sis;
$50 bales Of Mexican cotton. s2S.oss:
1880 bales OF cotton. sset.sis. and
household goods valued at ss7s. The
Oscar Trap cleared for Copenhagen
via Newport News with $4,000 sacks
Of eottonseed meal valued at si4s.5oo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

Tell the average farmer Of what
has been accomplished on some acre
or other small plot Of ground and he
says, "Yes; that was done by special
effort" The thing for our farmers to
do is TO take half the number OF acres
for cultivation and put special ef
fort" on them. Convert the remain.
der of the farm into pastures for rails.
ing cattle and hogs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

England Is said TO have hidden
away IN some secret vault an instru.
ment Of war so terrible. so awful. II
has never been permitted to get in
the public prints. and the few who
know Of II have not dared to even
whisper II among themselves. II oc.
ours to Us II she Is ever going to use
II. Il IL about time to turn her loose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

The editors old friend. r. NJ. Nall.
today brought US basket filled with
fresh Irish potatoes. okra and snap
peas. They were Just as fine as any
ever grown IN the spring Of the year
and furnish another link In the chain
Of evidence that we are living In the
greatest country In the world. We
can have anything we want and
whenever we want II II we only use
our brain and Drawn. Lack Of thrift
Is the greatest trouble in this coun.
try.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

Bishop E. D. Mouzon. who has Just
returned from an official visit to Bra
all, says. President Wilson's actions
have done much to dispel the feeling
that the United States was trying to
grab everything In sight. which has
been the idea the South Americans
have had Of u.s." On Thanksgiving
Day our most fervent doxology should
be inspired by gratitude that II is
Wilson instead Of Roosevelt In the
White House.-East Texas Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

The citizen standing IN the doorway
Of his home-contented on his thresh.
old-his family gathered about his
hearth-while the evening Of a well.
spent day closes in scenes and sounds
that are desrest-he shall save. the
Renublic when the drum tap IL futile
and the barracks are exhausted
Henry W. Grady.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

.sIf rU' - ~
"what are the twins calIedr
Henrietta"
Not both the same namer
Certainly not One Henry and the
other Eta "-Boston Transcript.
In all your dealings. remember that
today is your opportunity. tomorrow
some other fe,low's.-G. II. Lorimer.
PA. what Is an anomaly"
Il can't explain the term very well.
son. but deckhand on a submarine
would be anomalous" = Birmingham
Age-Herald.
II IL less to suffer punishment than
to deserve it.-0vid.
Does your suburban neIghbor raise
bis own vegetabIes7"
NO: he cones IN the night and
ms rnIns" more American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

The human voice has been carried
across the Atlantic Ocean by WIRE
less telephony. The poet has truly
said:
I'VE are living. we are dwelling In a
grand and awful time.
In an age on ages telling to be living
Is sublime"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

MY DEAR" he began mildly.
"well?" she snapped.
Il don't mind your borrowing my
Panama hat. but when you return II
please remove the veil and the hat.
pins. don't care to wear such equip
ment down town again. "-Pittsburg
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

The reason the unexpected happens
30 often Is because one can never tell
what woman or a Jury Is going
TO do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

I am agent for the Model Laundry
OF Houston. Cleaning and dyeIns
specially. Rest Of laundry work.
Phone me when you have a bundle.
Phone &c or es7.
II. n. TUCKER. Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

A man should not be Judged by an
occasional exertion. but by his every.
day acts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

"The spsiling books all wrone.
mammal"
why so. Ethei?"
Because II don't look right for
little thing like kitten to have six
letters and big cat to have only
three."-yonkers Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

An exchange gives an incident tina.
illustrates the impossibility Of telling
where the trouble resulting from a
nortsase viii end. A man mortgared
hls I'm to buy his wife . pair Of ear.
Flnsa The wife took In washing 10
pay ~ interest on the mortgage and
~ hfet dAy lost one Of the diamonds
- the suds and tried to hing herself
- ne barn. but the rope broke and
sne felton . $50 Jersey COW. break.
ne - back. = BurIeson County
Ledger.
The above. Of course. Is q bunch Of
fco1'hness. Yet II IL not more foolish
IN me practice Of going In debt for
sn'nu you do not need. and the prac.
~ o. RivinE mortsases. which Ia,
'ons Kept THIS country bankrupted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

There is some criticism Of the
PRESIDENT for marrying a second time
. soon after his first wife's death
ne nles Of the Register show that
- mt Mrs. Wilson died August 9.
1si>' more than year before the
PFes'dent's engagement with Mrs
vas announced.-East Texas
noxisfsr.
Asd ne Refister having shown be.
ygnq questioo the time limit has ex.
- ~ Infer the Register believes
1crneF I'M WIIsen b - des1 n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

More meat animals win be raised
In the Western mountain regions. II
raised at pixies Peak they might
reach the price level. : Wall Street
Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

The German undersea craft seem
to be laying on. and the British subs
are now at the bat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

Poverty" said Mr.. Dustin stax.
rs no disgrace"
NO." replied Mr.. Growcher. "Pov-
erty IL like wealth In one way The
amount Of respect attached to Il de-
ponds entirely on how you came BY
it."-washinston Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

I have worked hard. very hard. that
Is all: and have never refused God
anything.-Fiorenc Nightingale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

EnglIshman lin British museuml--
This book. sir, was once owned by
Cicero.
American Tourist-Pshaw. That's
nothing. Why. In one OF our Ameri'
can museums we have the lead pencil
which Noah used to check OF the ant
mails as they came out OF the ark
Baltimore Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

hut far be II from me TO glory. save
In the cross Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
through which the world has been
cruciGed unto me. and I unto the
world.--Gaiatisns' s:il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

We think a happy life consists In
tranquility Of mind.-Cicero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

English Patient -well. doctor. what
seems to be the matter with me.
DoctorLCase Of German measles.
Pateient-Oh. pshaw. Doc' Try
again. My family's one Of the Oldest
In warwickshire.-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

There Il no satisfaction In any
good without q companion.-seneca.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

she-somethins tells me that you
ere married.
He-You wrong me. Miss Peace. !
got this black eye from a bill collec.
tor.-New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

ye immortal gods! Where in the
world are weg-Cicero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

I have often outwitted people sim.
ply by stating facts.-Bismarck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

she-IIave you ever read Lives OF
the Hunteds"
He = No; what's Il about = bache.
lors?-New York Evening Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

she-Have you ever read Lives OF
the Huntedg"
He No: what's Il about = bache-
lors?-New York Evening Post.
Ye immortal gods! Where in the
world are wes-Cicero.
Englishman lin British museum)--
This book. sir. was once owned by
Cicero.
American Tourist--Pshaw, That's
nothing. Why. In one OF our Ameri-
can museums we have the lead pencil
which Noah used to check OF the ami.
mails as they came out OF the ark
Baltimore Sun.
| have worked hard. very hard. that
Is all; and I have never refused God
anything.-Fiorence Nightingale.
The spsiling books all wrone,
mammal"
why so. Ethelf"
Because II don't look right for n
little thing like kitten to have six
letters and big cat to have only
three."-yonkers Statesman.
my DEAR" he began mildly.
"well?" she snapped.
Il don't mind your borrowing my
Panama hat. but when you return II
please remove the veil and the hat.
pins. l don't care TO wear such equip
ment down town again."-Pittsburg
Post.
More meat animals win be raised
in the Western mountain regions. II
raised at Pixies Peak they might
reach the price level. : Wall Street
Journal.
Poverty" said Mr.. Dustin stax.
is no disgrace"
NO." replied Mr.. Growcher. "Pov.
erty IL like wealth In one way. The
amount Of respect attached TO Il de-
pends entirely on how you came by
Washington Star. US
There II no satisfaction In any
good without Q companion.-Seneca.
hut far be II from me TO glory. save
In the cross Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
through which the world has been
cruciGed unto me. and I unto the
world.-Gaiatisns s:il.
English Patient--well. doctor. what
seems to be the matter with me.
Doctor-Case Of German measles
Pateient-Oh. pshAw. Doc. Try
again. My family's one Of the Oldest
In warwickshire.--Judg
fIs. e.t-i -ei r
We think a happy life consists In
Tranquility Of mind.-Cicero.
!, she-somethins tells me that you
ere married.
He-you wrong me. Miss Peace.
got this black eye from bill collec'
tor.-New York World.
I have often outwitted people sim
ply by stating facts.-Bismarck.
/ Hubby Cat breakfast)- got q
bad head this morning.
wife-I'm sorry dear. do hope
you'll be able to shake II of.-Bos'
ton Transcript.
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
New York.
i yes'day
Il n,.r rfo.o fse~o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

II is less to suffer punishment thar
TO deserve it.-0vid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

Hubby tat breakfast)-I've got q
bad head this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
PRACTICE OF CREAM GRADING
Better Material Is Secured for Cream. cries and insures Better Product
 for the Consumer.

C3y R. MCANN. State Dairy Inspector
 of ColoradoD
 The old system of spelling good cream with bad by mixing the two is a practice to be relegated to the past. Consumers, manufacturers and producers alike should demand and ex- pect that progress or lead be made in products and manufactures of their respective community and state.
 While cream grading is a compara- lively new measure in many of our bordering states, it has apparently proved beyond doubt it's value in many respects, the foremost of which are: Securing a better material for cream cries; placing an incentive and reward for the production of good cream by difference in price received for first grade cream over that for second grade, and insuring a better product for the consumer. thereby increasing consumption and demand for products manufactured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

"'But this is incredibie!' cried. Can the prince have dared to commit Germany to this undertaking without even consulting you? This is worse than the time of the old kaiser. And my government was assured that this new policy was due to your majesty's direct initiative
 struck.
 'I had now. of course. satisfied my self that Bismarck was acting without his masters knowledge. It remained for me to secure the emperor's conf dence and deprive the prince of any chance of winning his approval for this audacious intrigue.
 q turned to Wilhelm II with an ex- pression of deep regret.
 "Sire. l am overwhelmed to think that you, as well as my government, have been deceived by this minister. who has acquired the habit of over stepping his powers. But 1 know my government too well to believe it ca pable of taking advantage of this situ- alton. 1 was sent here to obtain your majesty's personal confirmation of this treaty. learn that the entire negotiation has been without your sanction, and, however disappointing to France this may be, have no hesi- tation in saying. on behalf of my gov ernment. that it will consent to treat the affair as if it had not taken place. "'iou are very good. NJ. le Baron, murmured the emperor. evidently re lieved by this declaration. but still embarrassed by the consideration that I had penetrated the state of his rela. tions with the chancellor.
 "'It only remains for me 10 satisfy you of the truth of my words re sumed. and to afford you an opportu | nifty of terminating scandalous situa tion. Let me propose to you. sire. a little conspiracy against this gentle man. who has so nearly made us dance | to his music
 The kaiser smiled and listened with | approval while I untolded the plan which I had formed.
 During the time of my connection with our embassy in Berlin I had be come well acquainted with the chan cellor's habits. Among other things I was aware that when he had any
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

may be that If they were accustomed to a temperature of 50 degrees or lower they would do fully as well.
 It may be said that cattle under of ficial and semiofficial test. where they are invariably fed a large amount Of feed, may be kept at a much lower temperature than 50 degrees Fahren- heit and seem to appreciate it. It should be remembered. however. that the feeding at this period is far be- yond the amount the animal can handle to the best advantage, and she would not be capable of eating so much year after year. In other words. she Is full of fuel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

torn open at the end. snatched 1t up. and the next moment the fatal docu- ment was in my hands.
 While was drawing it out of the envelope the key turned in the door, and the kaiser burst in. As had been arranged between us. he had left the chancellor halfway up the stairs, in the confidence that the old mans movements would not be quick enough for him to intercept us for a minute. The emperor's pretext for returning was that he had forgotten his musical manuscript
 ''I had just time to unfold the paper and point to the words by which it was headed: Proposal for an Offen- sive Alliance between France and Ger many and to the signature, Jules | Fleuriot, at the foot, when We heard the ponderous footsteps of Prince Bis marck outside.
 l Now was the time for my great | stroke. Before the astonished kaiser could tell what l was about to do | had swiftly crumpled the all-important | document into one pocket, while from l another 1 drew paper similar in ap- pearance. and coolly slipped it into the | envelope, which 1 restored to the dis | patch box under his very eyes. There was just time for me to regain my hiding-place before the door was burst | open and the old chancellor stalked in. He was panting from the exertions he had made. and looked angry and disgusted. By this time Wilhelm II
 was busily turning over some papers in a drawer at the other end of the | apartment. Casting an indignant
 glance at his back, the prince went straight up to the precious yellow box, locked it. and restored the keys to his pocket, at the same time tucking the
 box under his arm. Then, and not be-
 fore. he growled out to the absorbed l kaiser:
 l If your majesty can't find the mu.
 sic. will come to hear it another
 time
 The kaiser turned round.
 Do not do that, prince. Go up to
 the empress, who has not seen you for
 some time. I shall join you in two 1 minutes
 The chancellor could not well re
 fuse, and stumped away. pretending to