davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
LAST OF THE SEASON.

Popular Excursion to Galveston Sat.
urdsy. Sept. 10. via I. & G. N. Ry.
Tickets on sale for trains arriving
at Galveston Saturday afternoon,
September is. and Sunday morning,
September 10; return limit Monday
September 90. For fares and particu'
lars see Ticket Agent. I. & G. y. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
Sounded That WAY.

Bacon-What is your daughter do.
Ing at the piano?
Egbert-Sounds as II she was set
ting her class yell TO music.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. l5-The con.
solidation OF the Dallas Chamber OF
Commerce and the Manufacturers
Association and opening OF new head
quarters of the greater organization
took place today in this city. The
building was opened to the public To-
day. but the formal opening will take
place later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. Il.
The taking up today by the State
Board OF Equalization OF the deferred
hearing on the assessment OF tank
car lines in this State marks the be.
ginning OF a series OF long confer.
ences on taxation OF some OF the
States big business corporations. The
valuation OF the Prairie oil and Gas
Company's properties will be one OF
the major matters before the board.
The valuation OF pipe line property
will be specifically considered In view
OF the recent ruling OF the board that
the value Of leases will in nowise be
considered In reaching a determine.
ton OF the valuation for taxation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
SUBMARINE Nj LAUNCHED.

New American Fighter Is 1856 Feet in
Length.
tpy Associated Press1
Quincy. Mass. Sept. l5.-The sub
marine MI was launced Tuesday.
The new submarine is 1875 feet over
all with a maximum steaming radius
OF 5000 miles and surface speed OF
sixteen knots. She Is eQuapped with
four torpedo tubes and a deck gun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
WANTED.

WANTED-At once. extra sales peo-
pie at the Bryan Dry Goods Co Ap
ply in person 10 the manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

wANTED-To rent. five or siX.room
house. modern conveniences, walk.
ing distance to car line. See &. W.
Hanson. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Eight-room house, four
blocks west OF First National Bank
NJ. p. SCArdino
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

POSITION wANTED-By lady stem.
ographer, neat and accurate. VIII
ing to begin ON moderate salary.
Address box 27i.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
No Crime to Kiss Girl,
Declares Judge in N. Y,

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-City Magis-
'rltc Joseph y. Handy. sitting at
%'aplcton. Staten Island. said he could
fnd nothing In the statute hooks which
prohibits a young man from kissing o
girl. and discharged I.inwood Jacob.
nineteen. Of TottcnvIlc, who had been
Hrralgncd on charge of having i'm
nared tho morals of Anita F.. Rowe.
fifteen. also oc TottCnville.
Jacob was summoned to court on
complaint Of Joseph Currcn. an agent
for the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children.
Miss Rowe testified that Jacob.
whom she has known for a long time.
accompanied her to her home one
evening recently and remaincd with her
for several hours. She admitted without
n smile that he had kissed her and
that In turn she had kissed him. She
said she did not think she had done
anything wrong.
u do not see that lacnbi committed
any criminal act said the magistrate,
although he might have bcon indis-
erect and as ! cannot find anything in
tho statute books which prohibits n
Young man from kissing a girl, | dis
charge tho prisoner"
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
|NTERNED DOCTOR|S
BACK At NORFOLK
Surgeon From Sea Raider Has
Been in Baltimore Continu.
ing Medical Studies.

Admiral Beatty. Of tho Norfolk navy
yard. today telegraphed that Dr. W. II.
Schlcr a surgeon Of the interned raider
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, had returned
from Baltimore to be confined with the
other intcrncd Germans. 1t was feared
for n time that Dr. Schlcr. studying
medicine at Johns Hopkins. had also
broken his parole. \ second message
caused hts quick return.
While for the present the intcrned Of
Ulcers and men are kept on the Ves-
sells, tn" Kronprinz Wilhelm and the
Eitel Friedrich. 1t Is understood that
DIR. Schlrr will be allowed to continue
his studies at Johns Hopkins II he de-
sircs to do So
Nothing has been heard OF the missing
yawl Eclipse. Navy officials take 1t fuS
Cran:cd tho craft got out to sea and
off to the West Indies. The Navy De-
pnrtment has not sent naval vessels to
search. but the navy IL cooperating. so
far as necessary. with the Coast Guard
vessels
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Woman and Man Who
Killed Her Are Buried

Both Of the victims OF the double
tragedy enacted Friday in the little
ctorc at New Cut and Conduit roads.
when R"niamln Shrcvc sixty-nvc, kill
~ Mrs. Katherine Kufher. thirty. and
"hen committed suicide, were buried to-
dav.
Mass was said for Mrs. Eufflcr. form
"rly an actress of budapest. wife Of
Armn kufiier. in Holy Trinity Church.
Georgctown, early today. Funeral SER
vices followed in the chapel Of George
". Wise She was buried in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held for Shreye
ut his home In Foxall road, near Res
.rNoir street. Following the services,
his body was i1ken to Ballston, Va, for
burial in Mt. Olivot CcmeterN.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
SUFFRAG|STS CALL
FOR AID FROM MEN
They've lust Got to Have EN-
for Susan B. Anthony Pa
geant in December.
Men Wanted At Once"

men w Rhted Az onCc.
This Is The wording of largo sign
placed In ,frrmt of headquarters of the
ConGressiahar Union for Woman Suf-
fragc. 100 r street. today.
Since its Organization three years ago
the Union has been a busy organization
and Is mer,bers have conducted various
activities without the aid of the opposite
sex. In fact. they have taken certain
amount OF pride in demonstrating that
woman can do as well or better than
man. But ,1today they realize that This
Is not altoaethcr true. and they are cry
ing for hdhIas much as their sisters.
the "ants would under similar Circum-
stances.
The men arc wanted to take part In
the Susan T.. Anthony pageant to be
presented in Convention Hall early in
December. and unless they are found
there Just won't be any pageant" aC-
cordinG to Miss Hazel MacKayc. who
wrote the pageant and who IL now
busi,y engaged making ready for its
presentation.
I'VE will need at least 20o men," said
Miss Mackaye. I'VE will want men of
all ages. some young. some midde-agcd
and some old men in order to make the
pageant the success that we plan to
make 1t. The men ought to look upon
it as q pleasure and n privilege TO help
us. and We will not ask them to do
very much work A rehearsal one night
week for about four weeks and then
to take part in the production itself. is
all that we will ask OF them. And they
may have the satisfaction OF knowing
that, In this case at least. we are abso-
lutcly helpless without them; for that
reason, II for no other. they should
come to our assistance"
III the necessary men do not come
forward, will you have women imper-
senate mem" Miss MacKayc was asked.
"Of course not" said she. That
would be absurd. A woman can do
almost anything n man can do, but she
cant be one.
"But we don't want just any and
every kind OF man who comes along"
she continued. I'VE will need some
young and handsome ones and all must
he intelligent.
There win he at least 200 women in
the pageant and among them will he
some. of the most beautiful in Washing
ton. That ought to prove an attrac-
ton"
Men who desire to lend their assist
anCc to the suffragists are requested to
call AT li2O j. street and register. Re-
hcarsalS will begin next week.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
SOOTHE AND heal.
YOUR ECZEMA
With POSLAM

Poslam deserves the confidence of all
who seek a treatment for Eczema and
ailinG skin. Not only does 1t possess
known merit and healing properties, but
1t is absolutely harmless and no injury
ually satisfactory in treatment Of stub
born cases Of Eczema. some Of them Of
many ycars' standing and should be-
very helpful in your case, alaying
itching quickly and showing improve
mcnt every day. Use POSlam for PIN
plcs ur any surface disorder
\ word about soap-if ordinary toilet
soap irritatcs try POslam Soap medi-
Catcd with Poslam and superior for
daily use, toilet and bath.
For samples, send iC stamps to Elmer
GcnCY Laboratories. 22 West 2ith St,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
TRY THIS FOR A
CCLD-|T'S F|NE!
Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

a severe cold either IN head, chest.
body or limbs. by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses arc taken.
II promptly opens cloggcd-up nos
trils sand air passages In the head.
stbps nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ishness. sore throat, sneezing. soreness.
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snunfling! Ease your throbbnG
head-nothing else In tho world gives
such PROMPT relief as "Papc's Cold
Compound" which costs only q cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
gcnuIne.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Eight Year Old Musicians
Friends Will Seek to Have
Her Offer Accepted.
PLAN WHITE HOUSE RECITAL
Parents Of JesaIyn Payne Want
Her to Display Talent on
Piano IN East Room.

A wee slip OF girl wants to play
Hero Comes the Bride Mt the we'd
ding OF President Wilson and Mrs. Nor
man Gstt.
Sho An totAla NSss Jesalyn Anna Payne,
tho oieht.pear old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. n. Paine. of Campbell. Mo.
and is an accomplished musician for
her age.
The youthful prodigy's father is a
thirty-third- degree Mason and came
here to attend the dedication OF the
new Scottish Rite Temple and the ses-
sions of the supreme council. He
brought his wife and daughter with
him. At the Pennsylvania avenue hotel
In which they stopped a number OF
persons were attracted to tho parlor
by the finished playing Of popular and
classic music on n plano.
Arriving at the parlor they found a
very small girl with big blue eyes and
n huge bow OF pink ribbon on top OF
her tiaxcn head manipulating the keys
with the abandon OF u virtuoso. They
remained until she finished her morning
practice and then congratulated her on
her ability as a musician. The sug-
gestion was made that she pley a we'd
ding march. whereupon she played the
"Lohcngrir' music with expression and
daintiness.
Those VINO composed the audience
then asked IL she would like to play at
the wedding Of the President, and Mrs.
Gait. and she Immediately replied that
she would be delighted.
Il have never played at wedding.
but would love to play the march
when President Wilson takes a bride -
said Miss Payne. 1T makes me happy
to play the plano at any time, and il
would be the biggest pleasure In the
world to play when other people were
happy, too. would love to stay in
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Washington until the wedding day and
play anything they vented played"
The little girls admirers said they
would exert their best efforts to have
her offer accepted. She was taken to
the White House recently by her
mother and father. who were anxious
for her to demonstrate her ability on
the piano In the East Room. but they
arrived too late TO see Secretary Tumul-
~. Another effort to arrange n White
House recital by the little girl may be
made before MIR. and Mrs. Payne re-
turn to Missouri
The tather said today that his tiny
daughter manifested musical talent
when three years old picking out tunes
on baby plano which Santa Claus
brought her. \ short time later big,
sure enough piano was purchased for
her, and she began the serious study OF
music. her instructors predicting a
bright future for her as a pianist
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Woman Dies on Train
Coming to Washington

While ono Of the Southern trains. due
to arrive In Washington at 7:ao n. m.
vas near Alexandria today. Mrs. Ada
y. boiling. thirty-eight years old. OF 125
North Dcsmore street. New Orleans.
was found dead In her berth.
The body was brought TO this city
and Coroner hewitt issued certificate
Of death duo TO heart trouble.
James Boiling. the woman's husband.
who accompanied her. told the police
that his wife had been In III health
for some time
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
DR.. Simon Drew Opens
COlOred Revival Service

The opening OF the union colored re-
vival services. under auspices Of the
National Coiored Evangclistic Alliance
OF America and the Southern Baptist
home mission board (white) was largely
attended yesterday at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church.
Tho opening sermon was preached by
DR.. Simon p. W. Drew. and the closing
sermon by Evangelist w. r. Thomas. Of
North Carolina. This revival will end
Thanksgiving Day
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

former cartoonist. Of San Francisco,
had been wounded in the foot.
In the legion" he said. they have
all sorts OF charms to bring good
luck, but ] reckon the left hind foot
OF a graveyard rabbit we Americans
use is about the bes' OF all"
What makes you thing so?" 1
asked.
"Ahm hoah 'nin't Ah9" said John.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

infected. impure, and you can never
hope to gain perfect health until the
impurities are washed from the sys-
tenn. If you feel badly all the time,
you must crave health. If you want
to feel renewed spirits. the glow OF
perfect health, bright eyes. clear
skin. the knowledge that you are
well. you can do so. Cleanse your
blood by taking 8. s. 8. For fifty
years 1t has been The standard blood
purifier. 1t relieves the trouble by
renoufishlng the blood. renewing its
strength. and stimulating the flow 40
that the blood regains its lost vital
ity. and throws off the poison. Even
cases respond. But
you must use =. =. =. Take It for all
blood infections. Get 1t at your drug
gist's today.
II you need special advice. write
tho 4. y. s. CO.. Atlanta. Ga.---Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Get Rid Of Scrofula
How? Take S.S.S.
Fifty Years Use Proves S.S.S.
Will Relieve Stubborn Cases

You have noticed the little fcster-
ing pimples on the face and body
swelling of the glands-soreness in
the legs and arm muscles. These are
the symptoms of Scrofula. You
may have some OF these symp-
toms. possibly the taint OF scrofuln
infection. But in either case. It Is a
dangerous condition. Your blood In
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Gospel Mission to Hold
Services This Evening

W. II. Wormcsley and the Rev. w. A.
Melvin will be this evenings leaders at
the services continuing the fall jubilee
of the Gospel Mission. which opened
Yesterday and viii continue until octo-
bcr q.
Tomorrow evening the leaders will be
Mrs. II II. Monroe and Captain Mckee
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Accident Victim Better.

Improvement Is reported today in the
condition OF Nicholas Cary. twenty
seven years old. who Ia In Georgetown
University Hospital as the result OF a
street car accident. Cary. who lives at
iaj n street northwest. was thrown
from a Rockville car near Jingle sta
ton. Md lie II believed to have suf-
fcrnd internal injuries. and possibly q
fracture of the skull
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Elks to Give Dance.

The committee on dance or Washing
nounCes the opening OF the season with
a Halloween dance next Monday even
ing. Tho Marine Band Orchestra will
provide tho program. and dancing will
continue from $50 o'clock until mid
night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
American Diplomat Off
To Berlin With Papers

Alexander Kirk, secretary to the
American embassy at Berlin. has sailed
for Germany. iic IL said to bear i'm
portHnt dispatches from this Govern
m"nt To the American embassy at Ber-
lin.
Mr.. Kirk arrived hero from Berlin re-
,cnty. and Is understood to hoyc
brought important documents. The use
"f special messengers for carriage OF
valuable papers has been common since
.hc European war opened.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
DR.. Bruner, With rs Aids, Opens
Great EvangeIistic Cam
palgn TO Continue Month.
WORKERS FILL IS PULPlTS
Rev. R. A. Carroll, of Columbia,
S. c., Says So CoIored Con-
gregations Are Joining.

Twenty-Five cvangclists OF tho Baptist
church, under the personal direction OF
the Rev. DR.. Weston Briner. superin-
tendent OF the department OF evangel-
ism Of the Baptist Mission Board. be-
gan today what they hope will be the
greatest series of revival services ever
held In the Baptist churches of Wash
ington.
The services are to he carried into
the shops and the homes of the city,
and will he conducted by the best
known ministers and singers of the de-
nomination. The campaign will con-
tinue at least a month. and probably
longer. with daily services at the vari-
Gus points to be designated by DIR.
Bruner and his assistants. and with n
daily meeting and sermon at the Cal
vary Baptist Church. Eighth and IL
streets.
Fill Fifteen Pulpits.
Preparations for Che revival have
been under way more than a week. and
yesterday the corps of evangelists as
sembled for the campaign occupied the
pulpits of the fifteen Washington Bap-
tist churches. Dr. Bruner. who was
at one time the pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church here, occupied his old
pulpit and greeted his old friends. At
the West Washington Chsrch. where
the Rev. +. ID. King. of Charlotte. y.
G., conducted the services thrty-rOur
new members were received into the
church aI& reports were made this
morning OF additions to most of the
churches.
The first of the active campaign meet
ings at Calvary Church this morning
was called to order at 10 o'clock by DR.
Bruncr. and the Rev. Raleigh Wright
gave an impressive talk to the assem-
hlcd ministers and workers. At the
conclusion OF Mr.. Wrght's address re-
ports were received from the various
churches of the meetings held yester-
day. Each Baptist church In the Dis
trct was represented BY its pastor or
one OF the members of the church, and
each will make report every day of
the effects OF the nightly services that
are to be held. The Rev. Richard A.
Carroll. OF Columbia. $. c.. represent
in the colored Baptist churches. an
nounced that fifty-eight of the colorcd
churches of the city were combining in
the campaign.
Wideawake Workers Needed.
The sermon today was preached by
tho Rev. W. NJ. Anderson. of Birming-
ham, Ala. who spoke OF the need OF
activity. constant and productive. on
tho part of the people engaged in the
revival work. He said the Christian
religion needs workers who are serious
ly awake to the greatness of the task
before them. and that success only
awaits those who are active in theiI.
"ndcavors. Music was furnished this
morning bv male quartet of singing
cvanG"lists that included A. l. Ruby,
of Ashcvillc. n. G.; w. p. Martin, Of
l.ynchburg. Va: J. l.. Blankenship. OF
Dallas. Tex. and J. +. Scholfield, of
birmingham. Ala.
The meetings in the shops and streets
Will be outlined by the committee in
charge this evening. There will be the
dailN meetings at Calvary Baptist
church at 1880 every morning
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Bacon For Lure.

What other Americans were in the
battle with you?"
To tell yo' the honest truth. mis-
tah." said John. "Ah didn't have tim"
to look around and sec. | was fairly
busy keepin' track OF one fren' Of
mine from Boston"
Just then the nurse came in with
lunch.
"Dat am some food" cried John
wreathed in smiles "Jes smell dat
bacon. II Gen'ul Joffry'll listen tub
me. he can end dis war in half a day.
Jes' set a million plates OF ris bacon
along tho top OF de French trenches.
an dc Germansll ies natchelly crawl
Cvah an beg to surrender"
OF the Americans in tho Foreign
Legion. John finally remembered that
he had heard William pugan. of Al
banv, n. V, and Christopher Charles.
of BROOKLYN were inissing. as We're
several others, and that Jack Casey,
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Heads Naturally Sag.


THE officer told us to cntrenCh and
keep our heads down. but he didn't
need to--our heads Jest natChually
sagged all by their own selves.
Ever once and n while we'd get up
an run forward. When we got to the
top of the hill the Germans got skeered
an bent backward. We kept after
them till finally We got caught In a
Iocket where we had machine guns In
front of us an on both sides an shells
Dustin in the middle.
That's where got mine. They told
us to lay down fiat and keep under
them mitraillcusc bullets-that's what
the French call n machine gun-but |
jest wanter say yuh simply cant duck
them bullets they seem to kinder hop
skip. and jump along the ground
when that Jack Johnson hit me in
the back. oh Lawdy.' said to mahself.
| guess | carnin' that cent-a day all
right now. but the futuah look mighty
da'k.'
How many days were you in the
fight?" ] asked.
Jus little potion OF ono day was
enough to hold me. said John.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Why He Oined Legion.

house around afTen ana lTttnoHt
streets, Boston. and II seemed such n
long cry from there to n Champagne
battlefield that ! asked him why ho
Joined the foreign legion.
"Lawzy. man" said John. through
his perpetual smile, IL guess ! allus
did have mo c'uosity than intelli-
gence."
"stll. you saw the big battle; that's
something"
"Yoah bet II was something" said
John. when left Paris we went to
the Nosges first. Then they sent us to
Champagne for the big mill. We
started In the tight from place just
north OF Swipes tSuippes).
THAT Sat day mawnin we stahtcd on
In close fo'matun. like the Germans,
and we was all mighty worried cause II
any one OF them shells had hit US II
would n wiped out the whole Compa ny.
"Wcit. We sta'hted up Il hill thata-
ways Then | says out loud. 'hopin' the
officer would hear me, why doan that
man spread us out tirraillcur that's
what the French call skirmish line,
you know--but the officer didn't pay no
'tontion to me. Then all the fellahs
sta hted sayin' the same thing. but the
officer didn't change his mind till he
got good and ready.
But after while he did order us
TO spread out an we shoh did obey.
For coming down that hill was a who'll
arsenal fun Of machine gun bullets an
rifle bullets an cannon balls an chunks
OF dirt and everything
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
j. s. CONTINGENT IS
NEARLY WIPED OUT
Joffre's Great Champagne Ad.
vance Made Heavy Inroads
Upon Foreign Legion.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

PARIS, oct. (by maiD The for
cign Icgion's American contingent
was nearly wiped out In the great
Champagne advance. one OF the few
who came out whole was John Ere J.
crick Brown. ordinarily known AZ
"Niggah John OF Boston.
saw him in hospital here.
"wherc are you wounded, john
asked.
"I ain't wounded" grinncd John.
"rs les parlized. We was goin' up n
slope with all kinds OF things comm
down at us an great big German
Jack johnson hit me right In the
middle OF the back. an 'lawzy me.
mistah. sho' thought ma days was
ovsh."
The Jack johnson, the nurse eK-
planned, only bruised Johns back and
probably .ieadencd his legs, maybe
temporarily.