davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

Yale Wrestlers outpointed U. of p.
 New Haven, Conn, March 5.-Yale's wrestling team defeated University of Pennsylvania here tonight, 25 points to e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

They say ill Chicago that Jue Tin ker is to be called the Prince of Whales this year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Franklin Street Cubs Beaten.

The Young Hangers defeated Franklin Street Cubs Friday by score of g to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
YALE SWIMMERS WON BY CLOSE SHAVE
Won the Annual International Coiiesi' ate Swimming Meet by One Point.

New Haven, Conn.,, Marah 5.-Yale won the annual intercollegiate swim ming meet in Carnegie pool here to- night, by nosing out University of Pennsylvania by one point. The stading was: Yale 16, Pennsylvania 15, Columbia 10, Princeton i, College of City of New York Q.
 Vollmer of Columbia, who scored all the points for the Morningside col legians, established q new intercoI- legiate record in the HOO swim, mak- ing the distance in 5S 1-5 seconds, and clipping off two seconds from the old mark.
 In the plunge for distance, Shoe maker of Pennsylvania defeated Smith of Yale by one inch, the win ner's distance being 6S feet, s inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
St. Nicholas Defeated [. A. 4. C.

New York, March 5.-St. Nicfola S hockey team defeated the Irish-Ameri- can A. C. team. : to i, here tonight Baker scored three goals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

TAFTVILLE WON BY
 CLOSE MARGIN Defeated New London Independents at RasketbaII-Sccre 27 to %. The Taftville basketball team won a close game from the New London Independents Friday evening at New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE
 TAXPAYERS

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
INTERESTING FACTS
OF UNUSUAL WOMAN
Mrs. Robert S. erownell Enlists in
Army and Is Wounded
az Bull Run.

Announcing the dea:h OF Mrs.
Mrs. Robert 5. Brownell, which or.
Cured on January 4, the New York
Evening Post relates some interesting
facts concerning the life OF this re-
markable woman.
To Mrs. Brownell belonged the dis
tinction OF having been one OF the few
women who enlisted in the army dur
ing the Civil War as a soldier. Mrs.
Brownell, who before her marriage
was Miss Katy Southwel was born
at Caftrairia. on the coast of Africa.
Her father was a Scotchman and a
soldier in the British army. It was
while she was living at Central Falls.
r. l., tina; the war broke out, at which
place she had met and married Rob
ert Brownell. She became his bride
just three days before the first call
came for volunteers. Brownell was a
member of the Mechanics Rifles of
Providence, and when he announced
his intention of going to the front, his
wife insisted on accompanying him.
She enlisted with him in the First
Rhode Island Battery of Volunteers,
and for the next three years took part
in the campaigns following. In 1864
she was mustered out of service.
Mrs. Brownell was wounded at the
battle of Bull Run, and dressing the
wound herseilf, she mounted horse
and rode over thirty miles to a town
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
(By Associated Press.) }

London, Jan. ia new German Of.
fensive in Belgium, new rumors Of a
separate peace between Hungary and
the French, and Russian successes are
todays features in unofficial reports.
The Germans are attacking the
British at Ypres and are apparently
determined to capture the town.
The Russians are moving rapidly
through Transylyania to the Eastern
Province OF Hungaruy The Russians
have a good foothold in Hungary, al.
though they have no large army there
yet This accomplishment OF the long
expected invasion revives the reports
that Hungary is seeking separate
peace from Austria
The plight OF the defeated Turkish
army corps in Caucasus IS pitiable.
u is reported that nine hundred Turks
were found frozen TO dea.h % IS
doubtful If any OF this entire corps
can survive the retreat through the
terrible cold 10 Erzerum, the Turkish
base.
The French have captured several
German field works on the eastern
banks OF the Meuse by assault
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
ANOTHER QUAKE
VISITS ITALY
No Lives Reported Lost, But People
Rush From Homes and Refuse
10 Return.
(By Associated Fress.)

Rome, Jan. ia severe earth.
qnuake occurred In the Province Of
Calabria today. There were no deaths.
but the inhabitants OF the towns, espe.
cially Corenza, capital OF the Prov.
ince, fed from their homes, refusing
to return. Calabria is in extreme
Southern Italy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
ARE MYSTERIOUS
Villas Movements Are Uncertain.
All Parties Are Leaving
Mexico City.

Washington, Jan l9.-The Mexico
City situation is still a mystery to the
State Department. Reliable informa.
tion indicates that villa did not enter
Mexico City last night, as the State
Department expected. Villa may evac.
uate Mexico City entirely, trying to
conquer the Northern States first.
Zapatistas are also reported evacuat.
ing Mexico City, fearing villa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
ENGLAND SAYS DACIA
MUST NOT MOVE
Leading With Cotton at Galveston,
Recently Transferred From Ger
man to American Registry.
(ny Assoolatea Pres.l

Washington, Jan. 19.-The British
government refuses TO permit the
steamer Dacia. recently transferred
from German TO American registry.
and now loading with cotton at Gal
weston, to carry her cargo TO Ro;ter-
dam. The British have charged the
Dacia was sold to Edward Breitung
Of Michigan for about a price eQualing
about the prof, which would be made
on her first cargo to Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
Village Almost Wiped Out.
tBy Associated Press

Ayezzano. Italy, Jan. l9.-News
reached here today from Ortucchio.
southeast OF Avezzzano, that the re.
cent earthquake victims Of that place
we're more than two thousand out of
a population OF twenty-five hundred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
German Official Statement.
fRy Associated Pre-sl

Berlin. Jan. le-lO'fciall-T There
were only a few unimportan. sklr.
mishes and artillery duels IN the West
yesterday
In the East the Germans captured
several hundred Russians near the
Vis.ula.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
HUNGARY FRENCH PEACE IS REVIVED
AGAIN RUMORED THEY
MAY SETTLE TROUBLES

Talked Short Time Ago That These Two Coun.
tries Might Make Peace independently, and
the Rumor Is Again Revived Germany Be.
gins New Offensive in Belgium Russian
Successes Are Reported From the East-De.
feated Turks in Pitiable Condition Nine
Hundred Found Frozen to Death. Fierce AR.
tillery Battle at Ypres- Suppress
News of Defeat-RuSsianS Sunk Turkish
Vessels rench Capture German
Trenches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
Artillery Battle Near Ypres.
IRu AaanrIatnh pressA

Amsterdam Jan. l9.-The Tele-
graars Sluis correspondent says heavy
artillery firing has been heard IN the
vicinity Of Npres since early Monday.
Three attempts by the Germans TO
occupy Ypres failed. Many fresh
British troops have arrived at this
front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
Russians Sink Turkish Vessels.
nv Associa,.d p,...,

Sebastopol. Jan. 10. Trustworthy
news. but not dated. says a detach.
ment OF Russian torpedo boats enter.
ed the Bay Of Sinope. Asia Minor. and
sunk a Turkish steamer and three
sailing vessels. The crews were
saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
FERGUSON WAS
|VAUCURATED TODAY
Five Thousand Heard His Address,
Which Was Plea for Peace
With Legislature.
(By Associated Press.)

Austin, Texs Jan. l9.-Governor
James E. Fergusons inaugural speech
today was a plea for harmony with
the Legislature. Five thousand heard
it. Associate Justice Phillips admin.
istered the oath. Retiring Governor
Colquitt spoke, predicting success for
the Ferguson administration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
STRIKERS AND
DEPUTIES FIGHT
Fourteen Strikers Wounded and -Four
Fatally Injured in Clash at the
American Chemical Works

Roosevelt S. o.. DAN lH Fourteen
stHkers were wounded. four probably
fatally. in q battle between two hun.
dred and ft;y strikers and nifty depu.
ties 40 the plant of the American
Agricultural Chemical Company here
The strikers held mp q train. search.
ing for strikehreakers. When the
deputies arrived a battle with stones
began and then guns were used.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
French Official Statement.

Paris. Jan. l9.-The official state.
ment says that in the forest OF La
Petrie the French yesterday captured
five hundred yards OF German
trenches There was no heavy
French fighting elsewhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
AUTHOR Of WELL
KNOWN POEM DEAD
(By Associated Press)

Washington. Jan. 19.-John Joyce,
the poet, who wrote the lines, Laugh
and the world laughs with YOU, weep
and you weep alone" died here yes
terday,
>~~>~o>~>~N>~~~-S~~o
near Washington. For a number OF
years she marched with veterans OF
the war in the Memorial Day parades
in the City of Washington. She en-
joyed the distinction of being the only
woman ever admitted to the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
Turks Suppress News.
(By Associated Prers.)

London, Jan. 10. - The Central
News Athens correspondent says the
officials at Constantinople are sup
pressing the news of Turkish defeats
IN Caucasus and have ordered the exc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
Bills Introduced.
(By Associated Press }

Austin, Tex, Jan. Ex-senator
Westbrook introduced in the Senate
a bill to nullify common law marriages
in Texas.
In the House Lewellyn introduced
bill to establish the Bank of Texas
with $5O,OOO,OOO capital, obtained from
a bond issue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
THE GOULDS LOSE
MISSOURI PACIFIC

S. Louis. Mo. Jan lit was
learned today that the Goulds now
hold on. $50 shares OF stock in the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. which they
onne controlled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

Or and Mrs. o. ". Ball Of College
are guests OF Dr. and Mrs. T, L. Tay-
lor at Austin and will attend The Gov
ernor's reception.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

cution Of anyone spreading unau;hor.
lied news Revolutionary rumors are
numerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
The Changing of the Face.


Everyone knows that the face of every per-
son is constantly changing. and that these
changes depict not only physical development,
but also mental and moral metamorphosis The
innocent look OF the child becomes lined over
anew repeatedly as II grows older The face
Is palimpsest--a parchment receiving success
sive writings, one upon the other rejecting the
character as 1t Is nodded beneath the surface
This thought Is presented In a most graphic
manner In dialogue dramatic sketch" in the
current Issue OF Scribner's magazine. A famous
Italian painter, executing his masterpiece of
The Last Supper" for the Milan cathedral
lacks Just two figures for which he is seeking
subjects. 1.-THE two faces which cannot paint" "
as he explains, because, search as may, I can
not find two faces SO contrasted that the one
shall convey to us the aspect OF the divine, the
other OF the vile The one mirror. as II were.
OF heaven, the other the glass OF hell itself. Ten
years have spent in this fruitless quest" But
before leaving the cathedral after this outburst
he discovers subject in one of the choir bows.
ayoung man eking out his earnings as a worker
in bronze and gold by singing in the choir in
order TO contribute to the support OF his Wild
owed mother.
Ten years later disoloses the painter seeking
the one still missing face and as a last resort
applying to the governor OF the convict prison
In Naples for view of the most hardened GRIM
inals under death sentence one of whom proves
to be the long-sought model. The artist works
fast at his sketches during the night 10 beat the
hangman due in the morning. only 20 learn ms
he is making the final strokes that he had
painted the same figure twice for the two fig
ures' To the suggestion that he can now finish
the masterpiece. he cries out: "Never nowl
II God can finish the pictures He begins, my
picture shall be left forever unfinished"
The poetic license OF the tale does not de-
tract from the force Of its lesson. The chang
ing OF the faee-what different stories IL can
tell. But II the face divine can be transformed
into the look Of hell. who will deny that the re-
verse process is also possibleY Good and bad
traits worthy and wicked impulses. struggle
constantly for the mastery in the inner man.
There is no good reason why the picture cannot
become more angelic with each new painting of
It. The changing OF the face. or rather the
direction of the change. must be as much within
the control of it's owner as Is the masterpiece
within the control OF the artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
The Note 70 Germany.

The third American note to Germany on the
subject of safety at sea for neutral travellers is
firm and friendly. and sets out the position Of
our government with unmistakable directness.
Germany has hitherto evsded the main Amer
lean contention. setting up in justification of its
submarine campaign the exlgencies Of the war.
This is squarely met by the president with this
statement
" belligeront cannot retallate against an
enemy without njuring the lives OF neutrals as we'll
as their property, humanity, as well justice and
due regard for the dignity of neutral powers
should dictate that the practice be discontinued II
persisted in, It will under such circumstances const
tute an unpardonable offense against the
eighty Of the neutral nation affected.
Il is the principle OF freedom OF the seas, a
fundamental and not an adaptable law, that sup
ports our contention. Il does not matter that
modern methods of warfare could not have been
considered when. the existing conventions were
entered into; proper regard for the rights Of
neutrals and of humanity demands that these
methods be so adopted that noncombatants will
not suffer Whatever retaliatory steps may be
taken against an enemy must have due regard
for the safety OF those not directly involved in
the war. That submarine warfare can be SO
carried on has been demonstrated by experience
since our original protest on the sinking OF the
Lusitania. Demand that Germany disavow its
torpedoing or make compensation is firmly re-
newed, and the concluding sentence Of the note
contains warning that is not likely to 20 I'M
needed.
more explicit statement Of the American
position could hardly have been made. That
cur people will support the president in his
attitude is not to be questioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Cost Of Eduoat,on

report Just out from the Bureau O, Edu-
cation, under the Department OF the Interior
gives some interesting figures az TO the prog
ress made during last year. The cost OF educa-
ton. as estimated by the bureau. for the year
was three-quarters of billion This statemant
iS followed In the report by comparisons whioh
show the relation OF this sum to other expendi-
lures public and private. which method may be
effective as impressing the public with the rela-
tive proportions OF the money cost OF schools.
but does not give any basis for arriving AZ a
Just appreciation OF the actual cost of our
schools or the value returned.
IL Is. OF course, difficult to place a value on
the service OF the schools. and yet II IA quite
reasonable 70 expect that the money be so az
pended as to secure proporuonate return IN
form OF benefit to the country. II lie not espe-
elaiiy important 10 know that the sum Is three
umes "nAs we paid for admissions To moving
picture SHOWS or one-third less than was spent
~. a1eohone liquors. What would be OF use for
critical comparison would be some detaila as 10
nov 'ne money paid out for school purposes was
expended. Il is fair 10 assume that the greater
part OF Il went to support the public schools
although the maintenance OF normal schools
colleges and universities viii take = oons,dar'
able sum. Americans have never bean st,nsv
with their schools but they would ike tia a.
surance that these institutions are accomplish
Ing what is expected Of them.
Il Is set out In the report that "a. 600. ooo
persons were enrolled In the educational insfitu-
lions Of the United States in 1914; Of thsss O.
100000 were in elementary schools. 1874. 600
In secondary schools. $4,000 IN colleges ana
universities. 100000 in normal schools and az
goo IN professional schools. The most signitI-
cant Item OF increase reported is an attendance
a public high schools $4,000 greater for 1914
than for the previous year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
MUSINGS OF A CYNc.

The only man who is always sure OF
Job is the bill collector.
A levei-hesded man is merely one who
always agrees with US.
No man can force luck BY worrying
over the fact that he hasn't any.
Even the seoond-story man has no OBJ
jection TO getting in on the ground floor.
A man. like fish, can generally avoid
being caught by keeping his mouth shut.
Perhaps the most lied about thing in
all the world is the pie mother used TO
make.
Imitation Is the sincerest form OF fiat
terry. but it doesn't go in the patent
office.
Some people never seem to realize the
difference between their own way and
the only way.
There is plenty Of room at the top, but
that doesn't influence a man 70 be q
steeple climber.
Many a fellow loses his heart and says
nothing who would put up an awful roar
If he should lose his money.-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.


New York Mail. The preacher who
says that home rule for cities would
mean the downfall OF the authority OF
the state. can't prove his claim by quot
ing church history. Churches like to run
their own affairs. and cities. like
churches, are composed of human beings.
Houston Post: A Baptist minister IN
Pennsylvania told his congregation, com
posed almost entirely Of women. that he
believed he would have 20 stock the bap-
tistr, with fish in order TO get their
husbands TO come to church. IL seems
that the vice Of Sunday fishing is well
nigh universal
Brooklyn Eagle: Unique, SO far as We
know, IL the joint appeal Of Roman Cath
olics and Protestants In Buffalo against
sectarian spirit In American politics. It
may seem to some minds an echo Of the
last gubernatorial struggle in this state.
but really the conditions producing IL
have appeared in local politics, and a
desire to make municipal government
better Is the chief motive of the clerical
and lay signers. who number fifty Cath
ollcs and fifty Professionals. The Cath
clio administrator of the diocese, one
state regent, the president OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and three Protestant
ministers are on the list
New York World: Tho Rev. DR.. Aked,
who now objects very seriously to the
manufacture and sale by Americans OF
munitions OF war. il the Same Rev. DR..
Aked who only few years ago. on as
Stunning citizenship in the United States.
remarked that the atmosphere Of the old
world was too oppressive for him Per
haps it may not be amiss to remind the
gentleman that one reason why the air
of the western hemisphere is invigorating
to most people is to be found in the fact
that its inhabitants forego none Of their
own rights and do not very often at
tempt to deprive other people of theirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Music and the Multitude

The crowds that filled the Auditorium dur
ing the presentation OF the saengerfest pro-
grams form something of sufficient answer to
the oft-repeated charge that Americans are lack
ing in appreciation Of the finer things of life
Music is really popular in this community, as It
is in our country Our people have the same
yearning for the truly artistic as have those of
countries older and, therefore, more completely
developed in matters OF taste, for the impulse
to music ia universal and not national Music
has been known in all times and among all
races. The difference Is only In degree. Amer
lea has made some notable contributions to- the
wealth OF music in the world. and in point Of
appreciation has shown by It's shower OF golden
dollars that It dess not lag behind in recogni-
tion OF musical genius. And this comes from
the multitude rather than from the few. Our
artistic ideas may not be thoroughly crystallzed.
but our ideals have not suffered through this
cause. The success Of the Saengerfest is a
tribute to the popularity OF music in Omaha as
we'll as in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
AMSszIZ4sseAw|
,sIx4 M.y4~ O.AS:


the HASTINGS orangers went up against the linton
fsotfcs ana tied the score OF the local team IN tho
ninth inning. and then beat them out by adding an
other run In the twelfth inning
The top price was attained today by Messrs. Wac.
ner savage ana Saunders for 100 head Of prime
western oeeves weighing average of SEQ pounds ana
selling at $50 per hundred the Omaha market
A test OF the Eclipse Chemical Fire extins,,sbar
was made on very severe oil barrel fire opposite
the Paxton hotel the fire being put out with ons
fourth OF a charge In forty-five seconds
Mrs John N. Thurston. 2sOs Farnam. wants TO en-.
ploy nrst-elass cook and laundress
Cash wheat. No. 2 Is selling on the local rnar,.,
AZ u cents. and corn. No at 50 cents.
Bedford souer. 2ls South Fourteenth street Ar.
advertising twenty town lots In South Omaha "a
beautiful eeNn. elegantly located" where several
dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are
now building"
Forthcoming engagement Of Havery's United
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Afnstres Including Charlie READ
"the great California comedian" ana the Afarvelous
kraggs Is being advertised
Mrs A. Calderwood 1915 California wants 10 ais
pose OF good piano cheap
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
AROUND THE CITIES.

Pittsburgh Is building a city hall for
which $4,000 in bonds was voted in
1910.
lation OF 7s6.S2S. a gain OF Ss.s23 in five
years.
Chicago authorities are gathering In
various mechanical gambling devices In
stalled in stores near school buildings.
Jitney drivers In Philadelphia celebrated
the grant Of a decree OF injunction
against a regulation ordinance by issuing
@-cent tickets good for six rides.
Los Angeles boasts OF a new school
equipped with a club room for fathers,
a laundry and sanitary kitchen for moth
ers and a hygienic nursery for babies.
Wheeling. w. Va. where stogies and
plug abound. has a hotel with a cigar
stand where this sign Is displayed: IF
you spit on the floor at home, spit on
the floor here. We want you 70 feel at
home" Guests read and grin and ex-
pectorate elsewhere.
At attempt OF a Salt Lake City con-
tractor 20 force the sale OF property de-
hnQuent on one installment OF public i'm
provement taxes Is blocked by the state
supreme court. which rules that such
property cannot be sold until the last
installment OF the tax is delinquent
Up az Sioux city a daughter has IN
vtted her mother into court to give an
accounting OF her fathers estate, valued
at 100000 or which the daughters share
was $4,000 According TO the daughter,
All she has TO show for her share Is an
unsecured non-negotiable note for 5000
payable In ten years without intarsst