davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Mrs. Mary B. Hansard Dead.

Word has been received here Of tho
death yesterday OF Mrs. Mary Bethune
Hansard at her home in Columbus. Ga
Mrs. Hansard has a brother and three
sisters living in Washington. James A.
Bethune. Mrs. Norborne Robinson. Mrs.
Bethune Boyle and Miss Fannie Bethune.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
CONDUCTING POKER PLAY
ALLEGED BY GRAND JURY
Indictments Against G. B. Lockhart
and w. L Harris-Others Un-
der Charges.

George B. Lockhart and Walter l.
Harris were indicted today by the
grand jury for setting up gaming ta-
bles. it being alleged that they con-
Quoted poker playing. The men are
said to have engaged rooms at board
ing houses and there set up the poker
games. The offenses are alleged to
have occurred between October Is and
January last. The men were arrested
as the result OF raids made by Sergt
Pearson and officers of the second pre-
cinct
The indictments are said to be the
hrst ever returned here for poker play
ing.
Moy Sing. Chinaman, OF 31S Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. was in.
dicted for violating the opium laws. Il
was claimed he had in his possession
large quantities Of opium and its de-
rivatives when a raid was made by
revenue inspectors November 81 last
Evening star., 1915-05-28

pretenses. Winfield l.. White. adultery:
Noah d. Roe Bowie ID. Carroll, Eugene
4. Gross. Harvey ]. Clark. Leroy F. Nc
Cauley. Jacob Coleman. George Harris.
Benjamin Dixon and Thomas T. Mullen.
nOn-support
Evening star., 1915-05-28

husband: Brad, q wonderful thing IL
going to happen to you this morning
you're going for a drive"
He followed her into a motor car
reluctantly. But when they were
borne swiftly and evenly over the
bouIevards to the restfulness found
beyond the city limits faint interest
Evening star., 1915-05-28

seemed an integral part Of her. he had
kept a tight clutch on himself. But.
alas, he was young, the year was at
the spring" Eleanor was most ap-
pealing, and. a fortunate deal putting
him in possession of a few thousands,
he wavered. Eleanor became more
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Others Under Indictment.

Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Mary Coleman,
grand larceny and receiving stolen
property: Carrie Coleman. assault with
dangerous weapon; William P. Mil
Ter. J. Fulton Jennings and Albert
Senior. Joy riding: Kate Lucas. grand
larceny; Joseph Andre Tressi, false
Evening star., 1915-05-28

age destroyer is fitted with three dou-
BILE torpedo tubes and with five three
inch guns They have absolutely no
armor. and are. therefore. sure OF de-
struction If a big gun gets fair crack
at them.
Were a hostile feet to start from
Europe to America. the agents of this
country would report its departure.
After that feet had got to sea the first
task of the Americans would be to de-
termine it's wherea bouts, to keep track
of it. AS an army sends out its cavalry
to scout for an enemy that is known to
be approaching. SO would the navy send
out its destroyers. The destroyer f1otilla
formed into five divisions. Each divi-
sion would choose a sea lane, and,
stretching out for hundred miles.
would scour that lane. All the time
comm unication would be maintained by
wireless with the main fleet.
Finally, the enemy fleet would be
found. The destroyers would attempt
to communicate their information to
their fellows and to the home fleet. The
enemy would try to prevent this by
hammering away at their instruments
in such way as to interfere with the
messages. The destroyer flotilla would
concentrate in the path of the enemy
feet. Theirs would be the privilege Of
opening the fight. Waiting for dark
ness or a fog. these swift little vessels
would dash in upon the great ships of
the enemy as the light brigade charged
at Balaclava. No boat would show a
light. There would probably be enemy
destroyers thrown out as a screen Past
these. defying their torpedoes and three
inch and four-inch guns, the charge
would be carried. Hurting themselves
into range of the big ships, they would
launch their torpedoes. turn about and
race out of range. In the meantime.
however. the searchlights of the big
ships and Of the enemy destroyers
would have found them out and the
Eunners would be busy. Despite this
when out of range, they would reform
for another dash. The enemy would be
indeed fortunate If some of the big
ships were not sent to the bottom
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Destroyers Would
Harass the Enemy


known. They
UeSCf0yerS would would take ad-
Harass the Enemy. such u an : Incl.
dent as fog. They might even create
a wall of smoke, trick that they have
way of doing, and ride down upon
the enemy screened in that smoke and
drive home their torpedoes. But they
would get the information to their
principals. Then, when the two fleets
came together, that the masters of the
seas might finally grapple, the destroy
ers would be the outriders. would draw
the first fire. Steaming in parallel
lines, six or eight miles apart, the guns
of the big ships would begin to speak.
Then would come the final test of the
supremacy of navies.
Battleshfps object to fighting head-on,
but prefer to come within range with a
500-foot broadside exposed. Head-on
there would be a much smaller target
exposed. but If shot did take effect
II would plow through the length of
the ship, and do a vast amount of dam
age. The vital belt in the side of a
ship is protected by from ten to four
teen inches of the toughest steel, and
will Withstand any but the strongest
and best placed she'll.
The American authorities have held
that supremacy at sea would have to
be established by such a meeting as
this. The big ships have therefore been
given predominance. The American
dreadnaughts are bigger than any in
the world. with the possible exception
of two or three British ships. When the
New York was launched little over
a year age there Is little question but
that it was the greatest fighting ship
in the world. Its 14-inch guns were
then the biggest mounted aboard ship.
but the British have since surpassed
them. With the Texas, the Wyoming
and the Arkansas. the New York heads
the line with four of the greatest ships
af1oat American authorities do not
worry about the quality of their first
The battle cruisers of the European
nations are swifter than American
dreadnaughts. and this is considered
great advantage In maneuvering for
position. But in the end these vessels
would have to shoot 1t out with the big
ships, and their lightness of armor
would make them particularly vulner-
able. For the fast work the United
States relies on her little destroyers.
With limited money to spend, 1t is fig
ured, the best possible use of that
money is in building these two classes
of ships-battleships and destroyers.
And Of these two classes Of vessels the
United States Navy is a splendid array.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

All ads appearing In this column
will hereafter be paid for in advance.
This rule has been adopted owing to
the expense involved in charging
these little items and will be enforced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
THAT KNlFE-LlkE PAIN.
Is Only One Of Natures Warnings OF
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.

Have you a lame back. aching day
and night? DO you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore
Is their action irregular? Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-the medicine recon.
mended by so many Bryan people.
Read this case:
Mrs. Callie Davis. Bryan. says: MY
kidneys were weak. had dull pains
through the small OF my back and
rheumatic twinges in my hips and
limbs. had severe headaches ana
could hardly walk, owing TO dizziness.
Spots floated before my eyes and the
kidney secretions were unnatural. |
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
James Drug Store. and they soon rid
me Of the pains in my back and
strengthened 1t"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Day.5 Id. Foster.Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo y. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
UNION HILL STORE
VICTIM AGAIN
r. l. spliler's Place Entered by Burg.
Last Nisht-seeond Time With.
In Three Weeks.

The store belonging to r. l.. Spiller
at Union Hin was broken into again
last night. presumably during the
early hours during the absence OF the
proprietor. who was in Bryan attend.
Ing a meeting Of the X. OF =. lodge.
Entrance was effected by breaking
a window glass; and removing the win.
dow latch. so says the proprietor.
The cash register was reached. but
nothing recovered in the way OF money.
The only things found missing were a
small quantity OF snuff and about 81
for Of Prince Albert smoking tobacco.
This. we are told. is the second time
within three weeks that this store has
been burglarized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
REFUSED 100000
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
viii Take Matter Up on Returning TO
Cincinnati, but 10 on Way TO
Hunt Now on Ranch.

San Antonio. Tex Dec. e2.-Charles
p. Taft. owner Of the Chicago National
League franchise. Is In San Antonio,
stopping at the st. Anthony Hotel
and Is accompanied by a party OF
friends on his way to Gregory, Tex.
where Mr.. Taft has ranch. The
party will hunt for two weeks prior
to their return to Cincinnati.
When shown the telegram from Chi
cago In which Charles Weeghman. own
err of the Chicago Federal League
club, offered 100000 for the Cub IRAN
chise and players, Mr. Taft wound
make no comment. He just laughed
81 cannot talk at this moment over
the baseball situation. but when re-
turn to Cincinnati will take up the
matter regarding the sale OF the Cubs
Mr.. weeghman may or may not have
made the offer for the franchise OF the
Chicago club. but. pardon me. can't
talk baseball he said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
VILLA IS WANTED
| Z DEAD Or ALIVE
instructions Issued by carranza and
Paneho u Captured viii Have TO
Face a Court Martial.
tny Associated Press.i

Laredo. Tex. Dec s2.-Advlces from
he interior OF Mexico early last night
ay a Gordon OF Carranza soldiers has
been stretched over the territory north
" chihuahua City. where General
Francisco villa was. last heard from.
In an effort to prevent his escape 20
the United States.
II villa. Is captured he will be held
for a courtmartial. in which General
Venustlano Carranza will personally
take a prominent part Soldiers and
officers have been told that his cap.
ture will mean material promotion and
large reward. Every available body
OF troops has. according TO word here.
been placed on the lookout for the
former Revolutionary leader. villa Is
wanted dead or alive"
The news of orders TO capture villa
was contained In military advices TO
Nuevo Laredo last night. Definite
Information regarding the movements
of the former commander IS still lack
ing. He was reported yesterday to
have left chihuahua City with forces
estimated at as high as 1000. headed
/ probably for the American border.
A strict censorship has been placed
on news regarding the military opera
tlons In the vicinity OF Chihuhua. bu,
II was officially announced that Gen
eral Trevino had not yet entered the
city.
General Obregon. last reported al
Guaymas. on the west coast. was said
last nigh, to be On route for FL Paso
and Juarez. Military circles expect
that chihuahua City will be surrend
cred to the consti,utionalist forces
and that a conference will be held
there between Ohregon and General
Carranza. II was said Obregon was
leaving Guaymas for that purpose.
General Carranza is at Saltillo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
FOOTBALL GAME IN CALVERT.

Posters have been placed In Bryan
to advertise a big game OF football TO
be played in Calvert on Christmas Day
between the town teams Of Hearne
and Calvert. The receipts OF the game
are TO go to charity. Both teams have
been practicing assiduously for the
contest Tor some time and are In prime
condition. The Hearne team has been
coached some by Johnny Clarity. the
A. and NJ. 1915 captain. and that team
Ia confident OF victory. The game Il
to be played on weise Field and will
be called at 3 .. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the people oil
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
COLONEL HOUSE
GOES To EUROPE
VIII Go as the Personal Representa-.
tive Of President-Not on Peace
Mission.
fBv Associated Prsss.l

New York. Dec. 22.-Colonel +. NJ
House. confidential adviser OF Presi-
dent Wilson. stated late Tuesday that
he win shortly sail for Europe at the
request OF the president.
Colonel House declared that the sole
purpose OF his trip would be to deliver
to certain American ambassadors In
formation regarding this governments
attitude on various International mat
tiers now pending lie denied emphati
oally that his trip will in any way be
a peace mission.
Colonel House said he expected TO
sail from here within the next two
weeks and probably would be in Eu
rope about six or eight weeks.
81 am going to Europe at the re-
quest OF the president and the secre
tary OF state for the purpose OF taking
information to some OF our ambassa
DORIS he said lin order that they may
have a more intelligent idea OF this
governments attitude concerning Ger
tain international questions and in or
der to obtain from them their point Of
view on these matters.
ut is not advisable to bring home
at this time any OF our ambassador
from the belliSsfent countries. II has
been found impossible to convey or oh
tain In a cable or correspondent,
quite the correct atmosphere"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-My horse and piano box
buggy. Horse gentle for lady and
excellent saddle animal. Reasonable
for cash. Geo. A. Adams, phones 265
and $50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
COMPRESS FIGURES.

According to figures given the Eagle
by officials OF the Bryan Compress
Company the Bryan press had
squeezed 2O.1iO bales OF cotton this
season up to last Sunday. About six
hundred we're pressed Monday. which
makes a total OF about 10000 bales for
this season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
New York.
KILLING HOGS.

We want to remind the people. dur
ing these hog killing times. that we
have big supply OF
Sage.
Pepper, Black and Red.
Salt, all size sacks. =
We also buy fresh spare ribs AM
back bones.
HENSARLING NERO. co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
POULTRY RAlsERs' MEETING.
Further Steps Taken on Poultry Show
for Jan. 81 and %.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Brazos County Poultry Association
was held at 1880 o'clock last night In
County Farm Demonstration Agent A.
W. Buchanan's office. with President
c. Z. Jenkins presiding and a number
OF the members and others interested
present.
The poultry STOW TO be held here
next month was thoroughly discussed,
and a motion was made and carried
that the show be held on Jan. % and
%. the last Thursday and Friday OF
the month.
C. +. jenkins waS appointed as a
committee OF one TO goto Houston and
purchase coops and other material
necessary to hold the show. His eN
penses will be paid by the association
The committee on premiums was or.
dered to list their premiums, and the
amounts TO he given on each. and to
select the kinds Of chickens and 9th.
or poultry on which premiums will be
awarded This report Is to be made
at the next meeting.
The committee appointed to secure
the building for the poultry show
stated that they we're not yet ready to
report.
The finance committee was not
ready to make a report. After a thor.
ough discussion of the plans for the
exhibit and other business matters
were dispatched, the meeting was ad.
journed until Tuesday, Dec. 2S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular mid.week prayer meet.
ing will be held at the First Baptist
Church tonight at 1880 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. NJ,
4. Weaver. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-22
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-Small cottage
or rooms for light housekeeping.
Address y. W. care Eagle.
WANTED-i0.0O0 empty bran, chop
and oat sacks. Wick Bros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06
6efanssne aus Ger Champagne
s9laat.

sc III sefpib bsntertensiperib, bab
bic fdiperen admpfs in Der gbam.
payne ip6brenb Der Isbten Wofen
bas rssslmdfise gri9sinen Der an
Ort uno SislIe bergeiteIIien gbams
pagts Grisgsseitung in ieiner Wsiie
beHinbsrt baben. Gs III gan, ipDrtlih
sll nebmen, iptnn man iogt, bic lsbs
ten Hummsrn ieien i'm GebrSbu. bss
ftdrfifeu Gefdsibfeuers sefhrisbsn,
geiebt unb eebrudt ipDrben. Wfr srtts
nebmsn Der Nummsr bonn 6. Gttober
folsenbe lsbenbige G1iIoerung: ells
Der gsfd,iiBbonrlsr immer befiiser
ipurbs unS nabe Grplof;onsn GROCER
Geihcfs. nit benen bic syranSofsn
bic Sirabe tsleptsn, b0rbur fuu-ben.
benaftigte iih Der fron,ofii9en Gins
ipobneridafi bes Dcrfes grpBe grrts
aung. Dor einigtn 9ngen fparsn ges
fangens bageipsTsn, iibsrmiitbigsaerle.
bic iih fred umfnben: ~Sn dht Sas
gen iiut Die lluIern bier, unb bic
Deutiden psrbii1. fagtsn bic. rnb
bic GiHtpobnfr bntien stfpas bupon
dufpei4nappi, unb nun tpartetsn iis
barauf. Dor ibrsn 1biiren itsbtnb,
Iaui6tsn fis sefpnnnt jtpsr Wariaiion
bes fsrnen gapitiers, iianben auf Der
GtraBs. an griuntu beifamrnen.
fIiifsrtm miisinonber, Wtdnnsr unb
Erausu. Die ocriibHSsbtnben bsuts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06
aus elmer @ertb e | bi'
aunasrebe.

gertbeibiger: limb 10 lit es oenn
lin5ipeiieI6aft oab sic ben anseflag'
ten freiipre6en miiiien. SSSrgeno eiIl
getpeis, Oab er Die llbr eeitoblen bat.
liegt nidt Dor, unb man barf ben
ltmitdn6en genldb Dem 9lneefIagten
gIauben, bab er Die llbr bon einem
l1nbefannten scihenft erbielt. Selbit
Der $err Staatsonpalt nubte 5lige.
ben, oab bier pie6er Der beriibnttc
. .llnbefannte" i'm Spiele lei, beriibmt
chen nur ourd feline immenie @obl.
tbatigfeit, beriibmt bur6 ieine Sod.
ber5isfeit, arme Whtmeniden. burG
rim @ei6ent 5ii erfreiien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06
Grambeisentbums. SppOtbefen
einaetraasu.

Ulorie 6. giisr an Goutbern Sbir
Gopines 9ani Co., $4,000.
Serbert g. pd9oub an 8nnf Streei
3. u. Co., $2750.
Marb SeiIipp on OaiIep 3. u. 8.
Co., $1700.
Glisubetb medetrotb an WilfOrb 3.
". 8. Co., $3.50.
Gbmarb 3. 6oIle an Mt. Sealtbr
g. II. 6. Co., $500.
80. an Dora SOIIs, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06

Il
SaDines Bani, $500.
| 2fleronher M. 5arpllot on bic DAT
lep ganf, $25O0.
,peitr Netfig an @arten .. II. 6
60, $4,000.
| Walter 8. Gdloimaa an eorrD
pillf Y, Il. q. Co., $500.
glIen Sts,lsr on Cottage 3. II. 6
Go., $500.
Benjamin 3. stober en- Jinblap 8
| II. .. Co.. Ro. 2. $4,000.
Saeob Wiolberg an eagle g. II. 8
a., $3.50.
Soiepb 3eit an bo., S1750.
Charles 20. geaman an grpoiitior
g. II. g. 60. $500.
Nldabalsna Gtoub an Republie &
II. 3. g., $780,.
Wdlter Sinnen an GLENDALE g. a..
$4,000.
DO. an DO, $4,000.
Do. on 19. Mnrb 3. u. Co.. $500
Gonrab 8. 8ldns on Sputberr
Ohio 9. Ii. 9. Co., $500.
DO. an 3D., $4,000.
2llpina giiriboI3 all bo., 5000.
Sane 9. Morrop an Wriiern uHf
Soutkrn 9ife Sni. Co., $500.
Mloriette be Sellier an guiinef
Msns y. u. unb 8. Co., $4,000.
aunigunba Saefuer an Sarrp J,
2ebmdn, $1050.
Samss 8. SfilIman an Grtsniion2.
II. g. Co., $1,000.
Wdiieip 6. 9dilsp an aibsral 8. Il.
3. Co.. $500.
Do. an bo., $500.
Gmma 9cebsI on q. artbur 9alb-
min, $500.
9ettlete Sppotbeten
Gona M. 6ads on MubiIon .. u.
Ro. 2, $500.
Dilliam u. Sill an Souibern Sbio
9. II. 3. Co., $500.
2lunuit ssrancis an Mabifon 9. o..
go. 2. $1,000.
Tlarp Ssiltop an Dailep 9. Ii. 6.
60, $500.
u. q. 5agemsper an Roripoob Sms
propso .. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
q. gernins on WlobarDt plaee 8. II.
3. Co.. $4,000.
sarab 9tubsl on Sol. grssnberg,
$1,000.
eSm. Selir ST. an stDbiIpn y. u.
8. Co., 5000.
Deter Rettig on Fundamental 6. u.
3. Co., $250O.
70. 8. GGlOtumn all eIiaabetb De
ga groir. S4o0.
R. @il5.r! an g. g. G6afer, S941.
Roman Gsaita an Sobu R. eapsn,
S6l5.
5rani :. &a9lmann an SOuibrn
Ohio 8. IL. Z. TO-, $140O.
emma efrnibt on Sailsb Sms
probeb 3 Ii. e. Co., $2224.
Narp grabna an Sout5en Sbio
Sapinas ganf Co., $500.
Ssnnie Ermfirong an Garben g..
i. g. Co.. 5000.
W. Grosses an sifnsb g. Gore,
1920.
sraac @5iis On allbsrt Baron,
S4500.
Serge .. 6tts an Baltimore 4Ds.
9. II. y. Co., $500.
Sdrrp 9idman On grpOiition .. IL.
2. Co., $500.
CHARLES so. Rsaman on 9arrpGids
nan, 1855.
$. 8. gssier on Catherine Dsip,
1880.
ebip. 8. SOlls an Jrsb. S0He u.
Inb., S3400.
Carrie geggs an Baltimore aps.
2. u. 9. Co., $500.
almalie 9. araus an eagle g. u.
2. r., S140o.
Ttdtp G.; ssiHs an 4ponbal. u. g.
:. u. 3. Co., $500.
5arrp 8. lehman an Weitern gsrs
nan Bnlt, $1,000.
gerisa Goan an Wnlier S.Gdmibt,
;75o.
Sas.. 3. eiillman an .. ws, R,,b,
1000.
Soi. 8. Burns an Gleutpap 9. u.
>. Go, $1,000.
GIi3abstb grofan on Baltimore
fh.-.. q :. Cu n % nrA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06
DliIttt0s

gadiiib Gu ieiner dIteren Sdnpe.
iter, ipeIde INNER neiifnnn6Siudn3ig
Sabre aIt bleibt): .glber Minna,
ipenn 9u burdotis uidt dlter tper.
oeiLipiIIit bop iA Did ia NOD ein!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06
Gas so a lit boII.

DluiifIebrer: sd ipunbere mid,
Serr Miiaer, 0ab sic ssbrer Godjter
ridJt stIapierunterridt ertbeiIen Iai.
ien."
.@iiien sic, bic 1T idOn IN.
beIiebt eenug."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06

~Mibte gar niht, tparum i@ mid
f&eiben laTsn joIIts. SO itbe msine
.Grau iririfc bic sanSe 3sit nid,t...