davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
NOW
GRINDING AWAY
Senate Refused to Change Method Of
Selecting committees-Flood
Of Bills Introduced.
iBy Assoclnted PressN

Austin, Tex, Jan. l3.-The Senate
refused today by a vote OF 22 to 5 to
make It's committees elective instead
OF appointiye
Thlrty.four bills we're introduced In
the Senate, including the abolishlng
OF the Insurance Commission because
II is a trust; death penalty by elec.
trocution; compulsory education. and
eliminating loan sharks.
The House reelected the old Of
ficers from the sergeant at arms
down.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Turks Take Tabriz.


London. Jan II. - The Reuters
Petrograd correspondent says the
Turks have occupied the Persian city
OF Tabriz. one hundred miles east OF
the Turkish frontier Tabriz was un.
der Russian protectorate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Russians Capture Turks.


Petrograd. Jan. l3.-The Russians
captured fourteen officers and 1900
Turkish soldiers on Monday. fighting
in the Karaurgan reeion in Caucasus.
according to the official statement
They also destroyed one regiment Of
25O men, taking their depot Of sup.
plies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Many Germans Desert.
Az Assoclated Pre.,l

Paris, Jan. 13-The Matin says
there is an epidemic OF German de-
sertions in Belgium. From the middle
OF November to the Middle Of Decem.
her there were 1000 desertions from
the garrison at Bruges, Belgium,
alone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
OLD A. & NJ. GRADUATE
VISITS THE SCHOOL

Now in the United States Army With
Aviation Corps.
Lieutenant d. B. Netherwood, first
lieutenant United States coast artll.
lery. in the aviation corps. who grad.
uated al the A. & NJ. College in me.
chanical engineering in the year 1908.
is here on a visit TO classmates and
friends. Lieutenant Netherwood de-
livered an interesting address on
color photography before the student
body during his visit here. He is
stationed at Los Angeles, Cal. His
brother, J. S. Netherwood Of the 1911
class in mechanical engineering. is in
the employ of the Southern Pacific
Railway Company at Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Treop Movement stoes Passensers

lBy Associated Prcsso
Ans. erdam. Jan l3.-Al ordinary
passenger traffic throughout Germany
has been stopped until January 49,.
Big troop movement is supposed to
be the cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Russia Floats Big Loan.
CSy Associated Pfess)

Pe;rograd, Jan. Is. - New York
bankers have agreed to loan the Rus.
sian government twelve millions.
Further loans are expected. The pur.
pose is to pay for war supplies bought
in the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 10. Home
economics week at the University OF
Texas has been set for the second
week in February. Some of the ablest
speakers of the country, It is said,
have been secured to discuss sub.
iects vitality related to home interests
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Belgian Prelate Stands Pat.
fRv AssociatoS Pressl

Brussels, Jan. 13.-Cardinal Mercier
told the Associated Press he will
withdraw nothing from my pastoral
letter." but he refused to discuss the
"yexatious measures of the German
regime.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Mrs. Mayme Williams to F. o. Mil.
Ter, $50 acres of land in the William
Mathis league in Brazos County; con.
sideration. $1,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Refugees Flee Before Turks.
IRv Aasnrlainh PreaaN

Petrogrda, Jan. 1S.-It is reported
that one thousand refugees are fee
ing in the snow before the Turkish
advance in Caucasus. Many refugees
are dying from the cold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
OKLAHOMA BANK
ROBBERS BUSY
Two Tills Tapped In One Day and
Large Sums Of Money
Secured.
tpy Associated Pr.ssN

Pawnee, Okla, Jan. 13.-Three rob.
bers who stole $4,000 yesterday from
the First National Bank OF Terlton.
Okla, and killed Deputy Sheriff Rob.
ert Moore, were discovered. Two
were captured and are In Jail here.
The third again escaped Most of the
money was recovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Texas Turkeys Feed British Sailors
(Rr Assooiateh prsssN

Chicago. H.. Jan l3.-lt was learn.
ed today that ten carloads OF Texas
turkeys have been ordered 20 feed the
sailors OF the British navy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 13.-The State
Board Of Warehouse Supervisors an.
nounces 1t will not deal with individ.
uals in its plan of cooperation with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13

Mrs. Malcolm Monroe OF Denver.
Colo, arrived today from Navasota.
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends. and is a guest OF Miss
Blanche Buchanan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Got Large Sum at Berber.
(By Associated Prsss)

Berber, Okla. Jan. Robbers
blew the safe OF the State bank here.
escaping with $500 Posses are after
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
Our Bob Honored.


Austin. Tex. Jan. Senator ~
II. Astin OF Bryan was appointed
chairman Of the Senate Agricultural
Affairs Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
British Order Submarines.
rRv Associated Pre.,SD

Montreal, Canada. Jan. 13.-The
British government has ordered TWEEN.
ty submarines from a shipbuilding
firm here
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
India Furnishes Many Troops.
(Ry Associated Press.N

Delhi, Jan. 1S-The Viceroy of In.
dia announces that 100000 native In.
dian troops are now fighting for Great
Britain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13

The Germans captured two trenches
and l,7OO Frenchmen In North
France.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-13
German Official Statement.
(Ry Associated PreSsD

Berlin, Jan. 13-German artillery
drove the allies out OF a suburb of
Nieuport yesterday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Beautiful Romano rs To- Enisin
Marriage in the Phil
pine Islands. i

SCRANTON, Pa, Mar. On SAT-
urday, March %. Miss Helen Hodges
OF this cts, began q ii. 900 mile jour
snev which viii be ended IN Manila,
Philippine Islands, with her marriage
to Gilbert s. Perez.
Miss Hodges. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. J Al. Hodges OF 9l6F Prescott
avenue, II make the trip alone. She
is To- leave here on the twenty-sev-
enth to travel by rail to San Francis
5cn. where she Will arrive April 81.
Three days latersshe viii sail on the
month Voyag e across the Pacific.
Her boat Will reach the Philippine
capital about the first OF May
The romance reads almost like a
ftravelouge. Miss Hodges. after grad
uation from the Technical high school
in 908, went to the far south toSteachs
There she met Mr.. Perez, who was
also a teacher ss
After two years in the south MSS
Hodges returned and entered the Bos-
ton school OF domestic science. She
finished there in 1871 and has since
been connected With the faculty of
Darlington seminary, Vest Chester,
\ Pa. Recently She gave up that po-.
ssition TO prepare for her long Jour
neg TO be married \,
MIR. PEREZ division Industrial SUI
Eperrisor OF schools at Manil a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
EARLY START
ON HOSPITAL
Ward len White Compie tes Plan
for@NeW Bull ding at the
State Prison.

ANHEELISG, Mar. Q pa though no
word has been received Of late as to
when work will be started on the new
.tubercular hospital to be erected IN
side the walls OF the state penal in
stftution at N1oundsvi1le, Warden NJ
u. Whites OF the opinion notice will
be received from the state board of
control.
vii she remember it was de-
;cided by the board Of control last fall
to build "a SO, 600 addition to the pres
5ent hospital at the Institution to be
used who lly for the t,lbercular pa
stients confined in the peritentiary
and to build the addition open. 1t
was also ordered by the board that
the present hospital be Thoroughly
renovated and remodeled. which was
done last fall. The work on the new
add ftion5 wasfto have been started last
fall, but owing to the winter season
being too near a Il hand and other diff
foul ties, includin financial straits,
the work OF starting the tuberclllar
building was postponed until spring.
AS soon as Warden White receives
word from The board to start, a,alarre
force SconEicts will be put to work
and most OF. the material is on
hand. Having been received and haul
ed to the bull ding late last fall, the
new s.ddi ten will likely be in use
within two months time, at the last.
as the work vii be III she'd to com pie
ton Which once started !, ES5 1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
/, 4 ]! e11 Ia
Write Letter From Liverpool
II too larks burg Friend IN Of
i ing English Conditions.

LeWin, an Englishman until.
recent located here. writing from
Liverpool. Eng gland, und Ell date of
March 53 to a Clarksburg friend says:
have nov been home nearly a
month and 1T hardly seems few
days: found everything and every
body right. have bean I'D .s to
Glasgow and down to Birmingham
and lam onished to find everybody
busy Hi tl1 more work than they can,
dc, lin s4iv erpols especial lis. q The docks
are crowded wi It'll thirty to forty
steamers waiting turn to unload and
h the 81 Yer at high tide looks like a
ferry ithsso many steamers going in
and out have not been able to set
doWn to much work yet. The
weathel has been ifar1E good wi til one
or two vet .da rs. but today was like
EsprinE u: Nj; i Y: q: #
Jnfortunately.itss seems quite impos=s
\ s tble 10 do business Wi til America. The
Steamship peopl ej vii not quote rates
from New Yorl, So unless liverpool
Fis quoted no one MI ii buy. Il. IN
NeJarefnots much al raid.o submar=
tens YOU could goH down and see
our seven nil les OF docks Val u crowded
river at high It'd b like a. ferry
sy gu Spuld thing have few!
seInp9Sl ess
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
I Truck drivers Voice Finally #Ex-
poses Him and Heis
Lock ed' Up.

Bridgeport, Conn, Mar. 81 -
That Anna onian spearbearer in pink
5tights-the one with the big calves
and the No. 4 s1ipper Usually the
second from the end in the chorus OF
The Seaside Girl, 81 and later in the
Broadway Beauties was exposed as
5asnan With a truck drivers voice. In
the leading burlesque he had figured
on fthe program as Miss L.eonora Pois.
but last nigh. he was locked in cell
as plain Leon Pols.
81 Girls Startled.
Several OF the best families in
Bridgeport and hundreds of girls in
factories will be. startled by the dis
closure For ten years Polls, who is
so years old and who has been wear
ing corsets 20 long that he has the
physical Development of a woman,
travelled the country. as a chorus girl
IN various burlesque companies. al
though he was married most OF the
timesand had a weeping wife living in
A1idd1etoWn, Conn.
The burlesque business, he said, has
been on the decline recently, and last
January he came to this city and OBJ
tanned work in the fitting department
of a large corset factory. Two hum
dred girls worked with him and did
not discover his true sex.
Early in February he obtained a
place e., a. maid in veal thy Bird ge-
port family lie did not know that
business very we'll and changed places
several times until three weeks ago,
when heabecame maid in the home
Of Castor Fourier, at 4S6 Fairfield
avenue. 4.
AS a chorus girl the name Leonora
vas fancy enou Oh for him. but as 4
maid, he aptly changed it to Lena
&Pois was able to change his voice.
speaking either as man or as wo-
.4He missed his cue yesterday and
the disclosure came
Wife from Good Family.
Pols was standing on chair adj
justing a curtain, when Mrs. Fourier
suddenly entered the room, and as
she accid entally stubbed her toe and
said Ouch, 4. she observed the mascu-
line muscles In Lena;s calves. Her
exclamation caused Polls to drop the
curtain; missing his cue, he said, in
his truck drivers voice:
hats the matter there 81
Mrs. Fourier ran from the house
and called the police At the station
Polls frankly told all about himself,
and in his baggage were found num-
8erOMs Letters from his wife, who was
Miss June O'Dell, OF a good family
In 3Iiddi clown, and from his father
in;-fa W.sHe also had letters from num-
.erous vaudeville and burlesque man
ayers concerning stage engagements.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
rs With
Big Get,
On er U..,p
Prof lessor Says Large Pedal Ex-
tremities Make Breath
ing Easier.

Girls with big feet can breathe
H easier. The ample pedal extremity
has superseded in popularity the old
time baby foot SO much enried in its
time Once upon q time, when
Prince Charming was the puzzled pos
SCISSOR OF a diminutive shoe, or slipper
divers would-be princesses were at
great pains to crowd their feet into
That slipD per.
In these changing days. however,
the posessoro OF a Cinderella can only
hide that one time prize. while her
step sisters Of the angular feet find
that those WhilDnl curses have now
become a mark Of caste Such, at
Z least. would seem TO be the case from
proceeding in the Carnegie Insti-
w. Kurnikar, on High Heels VS..
Healtl before the sections OF hy-
Eienics and pictorial art Of the acad-
anF8o of science and art.
There We're some" dainty feet in
the feminine contingent that formed
one-fourth OF the audience. and some
S4of the larger kind AS DR. Kurniker
seloquentiy pleaded his case against
French heels and modified examples
of that creation. the same owners
dropped their up-to-date modified
skirts lower and lower TO cover Ut
What was fast becoming discriminating
evidence, while other owners lust as
steady pushed forward comfortable
looking, IL not altogether large. feet
with evident traces OF salts faction
When Dr.. Kurniker brought forth
i an enhancing French dancing pump
with three7inch heel. and y. sedate
and almost fiat shoe. which he pro-
h eeeded to pass out into the audience.
sRs cont asting illustration OF his talk
thes enhancing little slipper was pass.
by. while feminine effusions over
the grace and common sense of the
L date article Eushed forth.
18th the foot bon es of a skeleton
sxamples or extreme shoes. Mr.:
mixer II lustrated his points. lie
n told and showed with chal drawings
4 4 I'LL Oh heels cause nervous pros
& radon, and traced headache back
9 aches and other ! lis TO this cause "a
4 OpsninS he apts show ttlh iation
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28


mining the breeding hssSa4 at me
pest and to discovering the erect or
fseleFatfon and temper On ITS con-
trol. hey also made s spectai study
OF natural enemies Eh ich in this
region tend to educe the i,lns, et o.
larvae. .S4 sss s
The result OF their study are res
ported in Bulletin 40. 1879 hiclis
contains 49 pages and q number OF
diagrams and irlust rations. split
t1lng sburlap around many unEprHyetl
apple trees, over 20 900 speeamens or
larvae were collected and nlaced IN
studied. &. 4 NE sssss
Following is q partial surnnltirys of
the results obtained: sss.s
During q single year the Scodilaa
moth. in the region covered by5
present studies. produces one full
brood Of Larvae and a partial second
brood, the size OF the second brood
depending more or less on the latittde
and altitude Of the locality
Difference In Tim.
The studies show d marked differ
|ence in the time Of appeafanceo Of the
different broods In. differen vi local.
ties. Charlo ttesyille gave the cal,
est records for practically all hroods
and Pickns the latest. There seems,
|zhoWeTer.sto be5no cons slant rate OF diff
ference between the earlier and later
localities. This seems 10 be ilargelyf
due to the responsiveness &c the spec-
les during its netamorphic changes
ito local and transient weather con
tditions. I. e s5s 81 s8s
During the time OF the inTesfiga-
4 ton the first brood larvae began en-
stering the fruit at Charlottesvilfe
from April % to / May IS aud second
brood larvae from June 25@to July
AT Pickens first brood larvae began
entering the fruit from June 90 to JnIy
s1.S and second brood larvae about, Aug
Sust 10. Between these two localities
there is e greater difference in the
time of the regular odicale changes
OF the insect thai occur late III ytlls
season than Of those that occur early
in the season. This is probabl due.
TO the cumulative retar riding effect OF
ri. condi tions at the higher point
Records OF -the numbers OF larvae
collected from trees on which bands
were placed around the trunks and
also around the has ess of the larger
branches indicate that al. 49, per cent
drop to the ground and then ascend
the trunk to pupateS and IS 81 pet-.
cent crawl down the lbranci1es from
the infested fruit to- pupate. Rs
Six Specie Reared.
Two pecimens sof ants solel0psis
molesta say and lasius iger1L VAR.
americana Emery were found III sseF
eral ocalities tteyourins codl mi moth
larvae. Larvae and s adult of the
beetle tenebroide les cortie melsh
were found freqIentl feediig oil cod
ling moth larvae and pupae. SIX spec
Jars Ofthese the most destIuctiyesfos
the cooling mot were ascogaste ear
$pocapsae Tier and situplectis margin
3atus prov Haingorm parasites
sfmernis sp.) were abundant IN one
locality and very mateHally reduced
the number OF interings larvae in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

LONDON, Mar Sister
Susie has a rival. Jack Nor
worth, who introduced this "
popular tongue tEister to Lon
don music hail audiences. is
now persuading them to join
him in singing
Mothers sitting knitting lit
tie lnittens for the navy,
Bertha's busy bathing bathing
Belgian refugees,
sSarah,s shanring shirke ma -tg
ing guernseFs for the Ghur-
kas, ISL
OH what busy bees, all sewing,
oh, so busy,
afaREie Moll and Maud are
making mlfflers for the mar
ines.
While Winnie winds the wool
when they begin.
Sister Sissie's knitting socks ]
and Slsie's sewing shirts for
soldiers,
4 Still poor papa props ehis pants
up with q pin. = 4.
!,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

The fascination Or anonymity still
n persists. Last year the novel T Home
running in the Century Magazine,
s.pfqued the interest and stimulated the
I imaEinations Of a large number OF
u people. There we're many wild and
many clever anesses before the real
authorship was finally divulged. In
the present April number of the same
II magazine begins an anonymous life
story the authenticity OF which is
vouched for by Jean Webster. author
Daddy Lons-1egs.. This serial. for ii
viii run through nunlIai. 5f issues.
bears the brief and mysterious title,
Me- and reveals the fortunes and
misfortuneso OF a young Canadian girl,
thrown early upon her own resources
Ito battle with the relentlessness OF
the modern abusin eSs world Miss Web
ster and the editors feel that it is an
astonishing human document, though
It's real authorship is carefully guard
ed The writer. whoever she is. pos
sesses a remarkably direct power OF
self revelation. .
~ -
In the April American Ma gazine,
&Gleyeland Moffett tells the story OF a
y wonderful new invention which, it is
believed, will prevent collisions at sea
and render the deadly submarine prac-
3tica1ly useless so far as injuring an
enemgss ships is concerned.
IN the same issue Ring w Lardner,
the famous baseball writer. author OF
The Letters of Busher,'' picks an
all American baseball team. Ida NJ.
Tarbell, continuing her new business
series. The Golden Rule in Business
fnc "a Tfi 1f1
of Labor
Conspicuous among the short stor-
les in this issue is political story en-
titled. The Lame Duck written by
Brand Whitlock. former mayor OF To-
#ledo. and present minister of Be giunl.
Other fiction of special interest and
power is contributed by DAVID Gray
son. Ellis Parker Butler. Louis Graes
and William Macleod Raine.
AS usual, this magazine includes
excellent specimens Of t1umorou writ
Ing. The two departments interest
ing people and The eatel--complete
an unusually original and entertain
ing number.
Making Money" romantic serial
OF New FORK by Owen johnson, illus
trated BY james Montgomery FlagE.
rs feature OF the Apr1l ISSUE OF
: Everybody's Magazine. 1t involves a
young Yale man who enters life via
+ Wall street, a. society girl who plans
to be his general manager, Patsie. 4
Tomboy, who interests the hero. and
\ a number Of other people including
assorted millionaires Perciyal Glib
bon contributes an interesting article
under4the title, Russia's Red Road TO
Berlin Five thousand. two hundred
and three Every body's readers have
answered its question, What is a
Christian and the prize winners arc
announced together with an analysis
Of all the letters Among the fiction
numbers are The Old Maid Pros
pect' by Elizabeth Harding Snyder,
The Fight in Buddha's Caldron'' by
William Ashley Anderson and THE
Painting Finish an excellent story
L OF the stage.
-
Among the articles in the April
number ofSthe Designer are Parents
Pro Ten By Marjorie Benton Cooke,
Sin a Garden by Mary Stewart Cut
ting. tAre We Forgetting How to
Plant?" by Charles Milford Robinson,
Little Farmers of Manhattan By Isa-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

FamllJ HlSf0ry. ~
"Charlestown, Jefferson count tn, a..
y. Nove7nber 10, 1893.
The Rev Luther Humphrey
my Dear F'rien our kind letter
kof the IL inst. lis now before me: So
far as my knowledge goes as to our.
mutual kindred. suppose Lam the
first since the landing OF Peter Brown
from the Mayf1ower that has either
been sentenced to iInprisonmentsor Ato
the galloWs. But, my dear friend,
let not that fact alone grieYe you You
cannot have forgotten how and where
our grandfather, Capt John Brown,
fell in f116, and that he, too, might
haveep persisted on the scafold had cir
#cumstances been but very: little diff
ferent The fact that a man dies un-
der the hand OF an executioner8or
otherwise has but little to do with
his true character, as II suppose. John
Rogers persisted at the stake, good
and great ~ an a suppose. but
other man who have died in the same
way were good OF otherwise. Wheth-
ser.I have any reason to sbe OF good
cheer, or not, In view il m yend,
can assure you that I feel SO, and that
~ am totally blinded lie / 10 not really
experience that trengthenine and
consolation you so faithfully inlplore5
in my beha IL God Of our fathers, re-
ward your fidelity: 5st
~ neither feel mortified, degraded,
nor in the least ashamed Of my inn
sprisonment, my chain Or OF my near:
prospectEof death by hanging. feel
assured that not one hair shal fall
from my head thout my heavenly
Father knowing It, i alsosfeel that
81 have long been endeayorinE q hold
exactly such Il part as God has chps
en- seegtie passage IN Isaiah when
you have quoted Nd part OF my life
has been more happily spent than.
that 4 have spent here and humbly:
trust that no part has been spent for
better purpose. ii would not say this
but thanks be unto God, !:
who. givet1l us the victory through
Infinite grace should IS GO years
old should u i've to May % 1850. Is
have enjoyed much. OF lie as tits, and
have been remarkabIy prosperous,
having early learned to regard the.
Welfare and pTosper1ty Of others as
my own. have never, since can