davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22

a. round garter II may lead TO crsnp
II a shoe must be worn. let II be 9
simple loose canvas slipper.
Don't enter the water an inch at .
time. II 1t il cool. Run into surf and
plunge under. quickly. II pool 81
river. jump or dive In SO as to get wei
all over at once. But don't Jump Of
dive into water unless you know Ii
temperature. Unexpected cold some
times paralyzes.
Don't swim or battle when tired OF
for a longer time than the body II
comfortably warm. 1t lowers the Vt
tally.
Don't let anyone entice you to dc
what you are afraid to do. whether
II be dive. a long swim. or con
test with heavy surf. Fear OF the
water Is natural; conquer II by de
grees and quietly, never by the sinh
or swim method"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22

WITH THE COMING or THE SUM
MeR SUIT. SEPARATE WAITS
FIND FAVOR.


New York, June 2l.-ln this day Of
reyivals. II Is not surprising that
blouses again find favor. Summer
suits foster their popularity. Indeed,
the separate waist and skirt may be as
smart as the one-piece frock. provided
there Is a silk coat to top the costume,
Paris takes special delight In turning
out new surprises in sheer waists.
There Ii no name In blousedom that
quite covers these transparent confec'
tions OF the famous couturieres. Lin.
gerie is too frilly. and tailored In en-.
tirely out Of the question. for who
would ever call pin-tucked Swiss or
ogandy by so harsh name? They
are original In contour. Strange as II
may seem. coming from Paris. the
source OF true color. they are white
pure white: crispnes. the chief charm
OF the garment. bespeaking loudly the
midsummer they are made for.
The mystic charm OF the French
white wear Is woven In every stitch oil
these waists: style Is secondary
thought. They are Frenchy, white
and made for warm weather: further
scrutiny seems a sacrilege. Since they
come from the great fashion center
their long sleeves and short sleeves
graceful V.neck. soft frills and delicate
inserts OF embroidery will be copied
modified and twisted about, again and
again. In the blouses that are made on
this side OF the Atlantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
Time for Prayers.

The small boy had been hiking
when one OF his playmates put a stitch
between the spokes Of the from
wheel. Johnny fell off and was badl,
hurt; the machine was ruined. The
doctor put a few stitches into the boy
and he cas- sent to bed for repairs
But his temper was in very ba'
way. and II didn't seem to mend wheI
he got up.
Nov. my dear. you mustn't fee
like that" said his mother. "Yo'
ought to have prayed for naughs!
Richard. who caused your accident
Why. ! am praying for him myself.
Johnny looked up soulefully.
You had better wait. ma. until
get well. Then pray for Richard
Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
Ahnut the Same.

Don't you want to buy bicycle 10
ride around your farm ony' asked the
hardware clerk. as he was wrapping
I'D the nails. They're cheap now.
can let you have one for $685."
I'D rather put $35 in cow re-
piled the farmer.
But think" persisted the clerk
how foolish you would look riding to
town on COW"
"oh. | don't know" said the farmei
stroking his chin reilectively. M
more foolish, guess, than ] would
milking a bicycle. Baker a Taylol
Company Four Hundred Good Stories
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22

Basket Manufacturer Seek Growers
Here Established BY Govern.



Washington. June I5.-Because the
European supply Of willow rods has
been largely cut Oh several American
manufacturers OF willow furniture
and baskets have asked the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture for the addresses
Of persons In this country who have
taken up willow growing. For some
years the department has distributed
willow cuttings Of imported varieties
with view to developing the pro
duction OF high-grade willow rods In
the United States. The usual Inn
ports Of willows come chiefly IRON
England. Belgium. Holland, France
and Germany. but these sources have
been practically closed for several
months.
One manufacturer reports that ia
panese osiers are taking the market
formerly supplied by Germany. ut a
slightly higher prices. Finished will
low baskets from Japan have come In
where split bamboo was the only ia
panese basketware on sale before the
war. As consequence of the short
age OF imported osiers. Il is said. ths
price of American willows has In
creased and growers here are meet
ing with a heavy demand for theil
product.
Nearly two million willow cuttings
have been distributed free by the For
est Service. among State experiment
| stations. forest schools. and indiyd
ual growers. The value o. willow oul
ture as a profitable means OF utliz
ing overflow lands not suitable fol
other crops has been demonstrated
and the Department OF Agriculture
maintains n small willow holt on th'
government farm at Arlington. Va
for further tests and for the coatin
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
cc1ros ctAss,no
SCHOOL AT a. = N.
Opens With errellmsrt Of Fifty
Many Of Them Are Country

"opens WIN cufoslmeux oE FHtl-
Many Of Them Are Country
Merchants
with an enrolment OF nifty stu
dents. many OF whom have had years
of experience buying cotton on the
streets. the fourth annual summer
school In cotton chasing and market
ing at the A. 4 NJ. College opened
here Monday. The registration In
the main is made up Of country mer'
chants desiring to ut themselves to
buy cotton intelligently and Of men
who have had some experience In cot
ton buying. but who realize their need
Of more detailed knowledge OF the
game"
The summer cotton school Ii con-
Quoted under the direction OF ]. b
Bagley. professor Of textile engineer
ing and by c. 8. Tatum. assistant
in that department at A. 4 NJ. The
textile mill and all OF the equipment
used by the cadets during the regular
scholastic months is utilized by the
summer students.
Assisting the A. 4 NJ. men are w
]. Butler. for fifteen years n cotton
man In Liverpool. and 7. ). Miner
OF Austin. associated with the ware
house commission. Quotations are re
ceived each morning at the Collegs
for the benefit OF the students. Al
phases OF cotton buying from samp
ling on the street. to warehouse
checking and storing. and work In cot
ton commissions is stressed by thes'
men.
The course this year will be oifere'
for six weeks. II frequently Is I'm
ished within two or three weeks. Thu
instruction work Is SO arranged tina
students may enter up until tw'
weeks before the close Of the schoo
and yet be given the full course.
Accommodation are provided Il
the college dormitories and the Bel
nard Sbisa hall at very low rates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
WIT AND huMoR.
Rtfore the Battle.

Jimmie links. aged Z. was u good
little boy. One afternoon he and two
OF his schoolmates had a quarrel. and
nearly came to blows. Jimmie came
home from school looking very thin
and worried.
You're not looking very well. Jim
mie." said his mother. Il think you'd
better say your prayers and get into
bed"
AT the word OF command Jimmie
suddenly dropped on his knees and en-
treated hopefully:
20. Lord. make me ~ strong Al
Samson was afore e 'ad 'aircut. ans
as nimble as Bengal tiger. cos l'v'
got to fight Billy Briggs and Timoth!
Timpkins on 'Amstead EAT In thu
mornin.' Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
An Awning Shaped Blouse With the
New Quaker Collar and 4 Trans
parent Waist With Jabot

An Awning Shaped Blouse With the
New Quaker Collar and a Trans
parent Waist With Jabot
FrllL
Already the jabot frill. which orig
mated In Paris. Is finding favor here.
One of the blouses above made OF
white Swiss In true French fashion.
shows this feature. II also has the
famous two-in-one collar. which can
be worn high or turned low. and the
raglan sleeve. which has come to be
regarded as a staple. II Is rumored
from the other side that drop-shoulders
are the next step In blouses; In view.
however. OF the popularity OF the reg
ulation sleeve. II will take considerable
time to bring about the change. Ger
tairly the comfort OF the high shout
der In wash waists will not be relin-
quished readily. even II the drop-shoul-
der atyle Is easier to make.
AT the present time. the setin sleeve
dominates the fashion. so far as tailor
ed blouses are concerned, except FOR
now and then a raglan. The treat
ment OF the neck marks the real dit
ference In styles. Stocks and high
collars we're, In the early season. the
ultra mode, but these have given way
gradually to the broad Quaker collars
especially for the younger women
These collars come detached. to wear
with any blouse or dress. In sets with
cuffs to match. The shops show then
in organdy and Swiss. picot.edged
hemstltched, or with an inch.wide striT
of colored organdy or figured cretonns
around the edge. Whole collars or ere
tonne are offered, too; they are ex
tremely attractive on the blue ana PM
linen blouses. The style OF the wais
must be plain to carry these broad col
lars well. Many OF the new striped
blouses show them. There Is on
model in particular. broad awnini
stripe. which has been shown from on.
end OF the town to the other-not al
WAYS in the same material. but never
theless always having the same genera
appearance, for all OF these waists ar
cut absolutely plain. Sometimes IN
material is linen. again MULE, an
even crepe; but the stripes are eve
the broad green. blue. pink or blaci
and the collar and cuffs always IN
same Quaker style of sheer transpal
ent organdy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22

In the July wonan's Home Com
panion appears pase. devoted to the
outdoor girl. II includes Ave short ar
ticles--one about the girl who svims'
another about the girl who goes camp
ing. another about . honeymoon
tramp and another about the girl and
the garden.
In the flrst article appears, she fol
loving dont's for the girl who swims;
Don't use bathing suit which Is
more stylish than comfortable. Bath
Ing suits should be loose. especially
about the waist and legs. Bathing
corsets, II worn. should be supple and
not tight. Tights or wolien knee
trousers are better than baggy bloom
ers, because holding less water and
leaving the legs freer. Don't wear
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
Profit and Loss.

Jones Junior. aged IL, had reached
that critical period at school when he
was being initiated irto the mys,o'
ries OF profit and loss sums.
Home from school. the financial In
stinct arolscd. he pottcrea around
his fathers small jewelry establish.
ment.
Dad" he said curiously. as he
watched his pa probing into the In
treior OF a watch you say these
watches cost s shillings to make and
yet you sell them at only 5 shill
ings."
Quite right my boy"
yes. but how do you make an,
profit?"
shut the door. and come here. son
Yes"
Repairing 'em."-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
Justice Done.

A big. burly. flerce-looking chap and
"a meek. inotfensive little man were
saving timber with a crosscut saw
A strapping lrishman. passing that
way. stopped to watch them. Back
and forth. back and forth. they pulled
at the saw. Finally the lrishman
could stand II no longer. With
whoop and yell he rushed at the
big man and brought him to the
ground. burying his knees In his
chest. The chastisement was awful
and lasted fully five minutes. Fin
ally the lrishman's wrath subsidized.
There" he sand. letting loose a las'
powerful right to the nose. Nov
mebbe you'll let tn little Teller he'
IL"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22
DIXIE DAY."
To BE Celebrated at Exposition Az
aust 9.

gust ..
Dixie Day" will be celebrated 1t
the Panama.Pacific lnttrnational Ex-
position August 3. and the week has
been officially designated ~ The
South's Week." Thousands OF South
eners will be In attendance from all
parts Of the United States. The off,
cial party. under the direction Of The
Southern Commercial Congress. viii
be composed OF several hundred Of
the most representative men and wo-
men Of the South. and will be mob
ilized In st. Louis. July Is. The
Eager Tours Company. Of Baltimore.
Maryland, will be In charge Of all
travel arrangements. The itinerary
includes stops at many points en-
route. including Colorado and Won
couyer. returning by way Of st. Psul
and Chicago.
The South's Week" In San Francis.
co VIII DE participated In ny STATE
and city officials. executives Of civic
and commercial organizations. mem.
bers and officials Of patriotic asso-
Citations. A program OF entertain
ment. social functions and addresses
has been outlined.
The officials OF the exposition. To-
gether with Southern State Societies
In California. are actively cooper
ating. Clarence J. Owens. managing
director OF The Southern Commercial
Congress. has been placed In official
charge as director general Of the
south's celebration at the Panama-Pa-
cihc International Exposition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-22

ned production Of cuttings FOR fEss
distribution. A bulletin on basket
willow culture recently published by
the department discusses the varie-
ties and methods which have proved
most satisfactory Nm this country.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-14

greatest from the Southern States,
| heartily coincide with the Senator's
position relative to England's atti-
tude towards cotton shipments and
neutral commerce in general.
81 may have my personal spats
with the boys but when it comes to
a probable effront of Uncle Sam S
honor am Johnny on the spot to the
rescue, we are all one in this coun-
try in resenting an insult to our
flag, l have complete confidence in
President Wilson and Secretary of
State William Jennings Bryan )
ability to meet every emergency
that may arise"
1t makes even re Humble Scribe
feel good to see the big men of the
country putting aside partisanry and
uniting in one patriotic phalanx in
the common defence of our Country
Il was simply delighted to shake
the hand of that Doughty Georgian
and you must look us up again EN-
NETT, when you come to town.
H. NJ w.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-14

All Master Masons in good stand
ing are cordially invited to attend a
regular communication of Kenne-
saw Lodge No. 33 F. & A. M. in
the Fraternity Hall on Friday night
May 21st, at O'Clock. The Fellow
Craft Degree will be conferred.
]. P. ruwer, Worshipful Master,
JOHN P. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-14

TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-14

Guaranteed Hose, 10 cent foot
at Dobbs'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-14

H. M. w.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office Of the Secretary oi
State, pursuant TO the provisions of Sec
ton /, of Chapter 1873 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909, entitled
"Of the Protection of owners of Cans
Bottles, and other Vessels used i'm the
sale of Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds"
Name of person, co-partnership or cor
poration, y. IL. WinsOr.
Principal place of business, so
MANTON, X. l.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name. device or
other designation of ownership.
On bottles, within a circle on the side
the words, S. b. Winsor, Manton, r. L.,
with the letter w. i'm the center, are
blown, engraved, etched or otherwise in
scribed.
on cans, a brass or copper plate with
the words S. b. Winsor, stamped upon il
is sodered to the brest of the cans on
the front.
The words S. Il. Winsor, are also
stamped on the brest of the cans on the
side and on the handle.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto
signed my name this seventh day of
December, in the year. 1915.
s. Il. WINSOR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-31

Well, you come down to my place to
night, and I'll see that you get IL.
You've got TO come 10 the house"
Bruce laughed at her.
DO | look as easy as all thar 1T
said. 'Do you suppose | can't recog
nize az obvious II trap AZ thatf'
"Aw, | knew II wasn't any USE, 80
said. II told them you wouldn't Coia'
But I'll get the deyil-the main guy
goin' to be there
WHAT" said Bruce sharply. "lIe H.
eh? Well. that might make II differ.
ence'-
He hesitated, questioned her sharp
ly. But In the end he decided to GO
taking certain precautions.
The time came. and Bruce, still hest
tating a little but determined 10 face
the risk that he saw cou.d not be
avoided, went with the woman To her
house. The whole thing filed him with
disgust; the woman herself and the
girls he saw i'm her house revOlted him
"You see. you can find out what's
going on here" said the woman. Its
plain enough--my God, what's that?"
There was thunderous knocking at
the door. Heavy blows fell against it,
and 1t came crashing in. \ squad Of
police followed.
"They double crossed me--the joints
pinchedr' screamed the woman.
Abruptly Bruce saw what had been
planned and went white. But just as
a policeman stepped up TO him another
man In plain clothes appeared.
"Ofiicer, leave Mr.. Larnigan alone"
he said. Hes here TO get evidence.
Arrest the woman-no one else"
Eyes, Mr.. Commissioners" said the
man, salutlnS.
This was Bruce's counterstrOke. He
had arranged for the police commits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office OF the Secretary of
State. pursuant TO the provisions of Sec
ton 1. of Chapter l9S of the General
Laws of Rhode Island. 1909. entitled
"Of the Protection of Owners of Cans
Bottles. and other Vessels used I'm the
sale of Mineral Waters. Milk. Beer, Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds"
Name of person, Co-partnership or cor
poration, W. g.. Macnair.
Principal place of business,
MANTON. r. l.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used. Bottles and
Cans.
Description OF the name device or
other designation of ownership:
On bottles, within "A circle on the side
the words. w. O.. Macnair. Manton, r. l.,
with the letter NJ. i'm the center, are
blown. engraved, etched or otherwise i'm
scTibed.
on cans. brass or copper plate. with
the words, w. @. Macnair. stamped upon
L, Is soldered TO the brest of the cans ON
the front
The words. w. G. Macnair. are also
stamped on the brest of the cans on the
side and on the handle
In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto
signed my name this seventh day OF
December. in the year, 1915
w. @. MACNAIR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed in the office of the Secretary of
Sta1e, pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tion L. of Chapter l9S of the General
Laws OF Rhode Island, 1909, entitled,
"Of the Protection of Owners of Cans,
Bottles, and other Vessels used i'm the
sale OIL Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Wine
or other beverages and Compounds"
Name of person, co-partnership or cor
poration, X. ii. Dickie.
Principal place of business,
EAST PROVIDENCE, II. l.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer
Kind of receptacle used, Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name, device or
other designation of ownership:
On bottles, within a circle on the side
the words, r. III. Dickie, East Providence,
r. L., with the letter ID. in the center,
are blown, engraved etched or other
wise inscribed
on cans, the letter D., on which is
stamped the words, X. III. Dickie, is
soldered to- the brest OF cans on the
front The words r. II. Dicl<ie, are also
stamped on the brest of cans on the side
and on the handle.
In Witness Whereof / have hereunto
signed my name this eighth day of
December. in the year, 1915.
X. III. DICKIE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office of the Secretary of
State, pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tion /, of Chapter 19S of the General
Laws of Rhode Island. 1909. entitled
"Of the Protection of Owners of Cans,
Bottles, and other Vessels used in the
sale of Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds"
Name of person. co-partnership or cor
poration, A. Johnson.
Principal place of business,
2S9 Union Ave, Providence, II. i.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer, wholesale and retail.
Kind of receptacle used, Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name device or
other designation of ownership:
on some bottles. within a circle on the
side of the bottle, the words, A. John
son, Providence, r. l., with the letters
a. j., in the center, are blown, engraved
or otherwise affixed On other bottles
the words, A. Johnson, Pure Dairy Milk
Union Ave, Providence, II. l., are like
wise affixed
One some cans, the words. A. Johnson
stamped on a brass or copper plate, are
affixed TO the brest of the can on the
front. Also the letter j.. with the word
Johnson, stamped on it is affixed to the
brest of the can on back under the
handle. Also the words, A. Johnson
stamped i'm the brest of the can on the
side.
In Witness Whereof. / have hereunto
signed my name this seventh day of
A. JOHNSON
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-31
DESCRIPTION

Filled i'm the office of the Secretary of
Stnte pursuant To the provisions OF sec,
non of Chapter l9S OF the Generai
laws OF Rhode Island, l9O9, enutleu'
.of the protecuon of owners ot cans
Rottles. and other Vessels used IN the
sale OF Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Wine
M. other beverages and COMPOUNDS.
Name of person, co-parnershp OF cor
noration Charles NJ. Feeny.
i,rinclpal place OF business,
Brook Farm, North Providence, X
Nature of business transacted NllN
Dealer. ,,.,to, ond
Cans. - a,.ica or
other designation OF oWnershlp' -
sDn bottles, within "A circle on thS sue
the words Chas. M Feeny, NO ffoN-
oence. with the letter +. IN the center
are blown. engraved. etched OF o'hei"lse
On some cans. brass or copp~saliatss
ON which are stamped the Worus,
q NJ Feeny, are soidered 10 the bres'
Of the cans on the front On other cans,
the words, Chas NJ. Feeny. stamped on
brass or copper plates are soldered 10 the
hrcst of cans on the front On otner
cans the letter Il. with the words Z. NJ.
Eeeny stamped on it rs soldered To the
brest OF can on the front Also the
words. G. NJ Feeny, or Chas. NJ FeenN'
are STAMPED on the handle OF cans
In Witness Whereof 1 have hereunto
signed my name this third day OF
December, i'm the year, 1915. ......
CHAS. NJ. FEENl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-31

It is he that / must get. l don't know
yet who he is, but I'm going to find
outv
He was at home when he said that,
leaning over his mothers chair. And
even as he spoke tiny dart whistled
by his ear and was buried i'm the back
OF his mothers chair. So faint was the
sound, so tiny the missile, that his
mother knew nothing of It. Bruce got
it out and found that around the dart
was wrapped a note. He read it. II
was brief:
"Warning: Stop investigating the
tenements. The Fifteen"
Bruce smiled rather grimly; there
was drawing Of q skull on the note.
He stepped TO the window, hoping that
whoever had thrown the dart might be
within sight. But no suspicious char
acter OF any sort rewarded his search.
ing glance: instead he saw Dorothy
Maxwell and Stanford Stone approach.
ing the house. They looked up and
waved 20 him.
"I certainly didn't expect to see either
OF your said Bruce. laughingly. Have
you seen any suspicious looking char.
acter aroundT
"No one except you-you look pretty
suspi1ous!" laughed Stone. 'WbyT