davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14
Die misunderstanding Der pnIten
Serren".

a~nndbernb ~piertauTsnO. ben Gltsrsn
Snbrgdngrn anseb0rsnbe MtIitdrpFli6tias
batien f9 ain 20. april in Berlin duF
benz SoFe bss gt5irtstommanbps in Der
9sntrub papssS trabs e~ingefunben, nm
Fd iiber ibre MilitdrpsrbdttuiTs oissus
psiIen. @ieIe, bic erIdisnen lparen, tpurs
ben iofcrt fpieber sHildTeu, ba ls rtdt
ItelangspfliHiig ipartu, ebenfo Sunberte
bon Gtisubahns, qoFs, 9elsgrapbsHs uub
Stsusrbedmitn ober Qeute, bic bon ibren
girmen ats undbtOmnli6 retlamirt ipors
ben fpuren. Rad srfoletsm aufruf ipurbt
stipa Der brittle 5bsil Der alien Manns
fdnftsn elmer dr3tlidsn llntsriu6una uns
isr5ossn uub red)t biele bon ihueH ipurben
als g%arniIons ober IelObitnItfdbig ertldrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-14
Die oefaaiaen Sapaner

Der griinuer Den" meloet, baB 1e
Seiterreider unb llngarn, bic our Be
idBun9 bes I'M Safen bon Siingtda Freis
tpiIig berientten 6iterrei6i1dsun9asiThen
&reu3srs r8aiierin GIiTabetb" qc6orten,
aug Der idpdnif6en 9efdngenidaft entail
fen ptrOen. Die @%efdugenen, GdtfFsdr3t
Or. GrnIt Dub, II Gdnit6tsioIoaten unb
be" Militdrturat 6ubst, fnb, ne 9ebterer
benz 8riinner 9latte mittbeilte. bon ben
Supdnern FreigelaFen. nod ghina ees
bra6t unb bort BET 6inefTaen aeeisruna
i~berseben porOen. bic fiir ibren Seims
transport Sorge trdqen min.
4
Stplpnte fir HHerreidiihc Gricsss
Urben.
Die .@iener 3eitun9" oer0ffentli6t
folgeubes idiierli6e 6dnbI9reiben an ben
eriteu 9%6erIbofmeiiter 6iirIten Mlontes
nuppn: sd Drbne an, 6uB Sebem. Dem
id fir @eroienIte i'm gegenpdrtigen
arieae eineN Srben pber bas Militdrs
berbienIttteu3 perleibe, bieriiber Elm beIons
beres, nit meiner ltnterI6rift berIebenes
9iplom drsseferttat psroe, ipetAes Inn
unb ben Ssiusn Sugleid Elm grinnernness
bIatt isi. SD bttruue sic nit Der 0nr9s
fiibrung bieier anorOnune. 6raH3
Soieph."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
ANOTHER PROBLEM

Restauranteur- the mat
ter with the chowder, sir?
Guest-Oh, no. was merely won
dering how in the world you ever dis
covered so many things cheaper than
clans to put in it.-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
EASILY ANSWERED

A tourist was being. shown around
the village churchyard in England by
the aged sexton. .e @ .~
''Ah, yes, sir" he said. This is
famous cemetery Here lies. oliver
Cromwell; over there we have the
remains of Julius Caesar And here"
he hesitated, his finger pointing to
third grave, Il forget who is lying
here"
81 could tell you who is lying here"
commented the visitor, looking at
him sternly.-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
SOMETHING WRONG

81 thought you advertised that this
place was health resort?" said the
fat man.
ct is" replied the hotel clerk.
what is the matter with it?"
Lots the matter" replied the fat
man. 1--WE been here two days, and
Tnever saw such an unhealthy bunch
of people in my life. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

boy, you're making too much
noise playing shiny in front of my
house"
"Aw, but you can't hear the noise
you kin just see US playin'"
That's tits tiresome to see the
same moving picture over and over"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
sUPERFkUoUs EFFORT

Young Mani have called, sir, to
request the hand of your daughter in
marriage. -
Grumbells-Has she accepted you?
Young Man-Yes, sir.
,Grumbells - That what do you
want to came around and bother me
with your troubles for?-Kansas City
Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
A DISTINCTION

''It seems to me that Jiggs is ter
ribly conceited of late"
well, he has a right to be. He
was the first man arrested for intox-
ication in West Virginia after state
went dry."-Buffalo Express.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
:. ! I!

FL intrrroGatnrio que arabam0S
De transcribir fuI firrnado por ri
SrIor lie In Barra y por 81 ni-
rector dr "RrviSia Ar IirviSIaS". So
l0r lirrnciado Luis VI. Ro.ia>.
En- Srguida q interrogation fu,;
interrOgadO 4 -u VrI por ntro pc
rindiSta. Y SliS primrraS paiabras
furrnn r>ras: "Io rrr0 luo 81 So
nor d. IN Barra harr =! Sacriiic!O
&c su personalidad politica. en- aras
,i' Ia iranluilidad Il" >u pairla y rn
Dien del PariiIo I.ibrral".
En- rralidad. 81 senior DE- Ia Ia
ira. puSO una vcz mas dc mani
iicsiu SuS grandcS dotrS diploma-
iicaS. no pr0nunciando IN Ii "nlr"-
vista Que S0>tuy0 o RI llcHncladO
R"iaS. hi m sofa paiabra III" pu
dirra rulnrrnInrtrrln. No. n0 IRA.
III ~ para que gohI"rn" Il MfXlcn g!
senior i" "a Barra. p0r mas que ~
muy patricia. muy honralo y muy
i~iplomaiIco.
F! ~ini-rru:aiO cnnOria DE- snh:a
"A ]SituaciGn del pals: p"ro Il" So
EURO Iu" antr> de- ,i"S"nbarrar
IN N"racruH Va habia rHfIrXionado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31

Murhn So Ia hablado dc In dns-
union de los meXicanoS: prro haSia
IA fcrha, no heInoS viStn ilie nadir
ponga en- prartica un medic e1icaz
para unirlos,, como eS in~diSpcaSa-
Bile que sea. para hlen de Mexico.
Hagamos a I'm ludo. en- rSta nca-
sion. 4 las facidnrS armaiaS Qu"
IN ri interior d. Ia Renublica :" ma
tan rnfrr Si. y sngulrin matan,io-
Sc. y OruptmonoS de los cm!2rad0S,
uuieneS son los que mas han me-
nrsirr de- unirSr en- SrntimIenioS
prnSami"ninS Y ohraS.
Para mayor compression dlVl-
dalnOS en- tres Glasses o cal"g0rlaS
a los cmigrados.
Los que trabaian activamrnle noI
Ia DacifirariGn Dc Mexico: los que
asinrban Il toi0S los lrabaiOS he
rhns rn fSn Senlido Y haran una
far<a de patriotIsmo para m"drar.
V los que. con los brazos cruzadoS.
,speran de Ia iiviaa providencia
10 que Ia bondad humana parecc
10 podcr 0tnrgarlnS.
Los primerOS. como Quinra que
sea. csiin en- Su pncsio. So dan
l--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
CGntinilaci0n.)

e. rSrritor De estaS nntaS puh'
nlrt-n-r una liStra privada de las
arma> y munlcionc> imp"rta1aS
a Mexico por Ia front"ra SufrS''
4. los EStadoS Tnii"s, y ia ia '0m
parade para comprobar 81 cALc-
titud con datoS oficla!rS del DE-
partamrntO IL Guerra Americana,
: que abarca I'M periodic de tempo
he Febrrro > de 1911 a Mario 10
de 1915.
A.rmadoS por los EstadoS tnidoS.
Secin las propiaS notlcIaS de IA
Administration de Washington. las
armas y municioneS de orisen anne
ricano. embarcadaS a Mexico. deS-
puGs De que el presidente Wilson
IevantG I'll embargo establecldo poT
FL prr>iiantr Taft. q SEA 81 ) de
Febrerr Il" 1911. fuc como >lsuc:
Rifles. incIuyendo WincheSterS,
RemingtonS, SpringfiedS. 3O-3V'
90" Y otrOS: Setenta y dos mil
novecientOS doce.
CarabinaS. revOlverS, p~iStOlaS. iu-
sileS V SahleS: dos mil treScientOS
Gchenta y uno.
AmetralladOraS. incluyrndo los "a
homes Colts. HOtchkinS q Gattling;
seScnta Y nueye.
Pleas de artilleria de variaS ella
SeS: dice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31

g; mar ~, or,r,, r.m,to o.oh,-
40 ., coh;,rn, i.i pr,,;Aant. Ma
H., , ,.,,3 -, , r.
....,
Co. p,,o. ~, A.,
49,.
,uo,r, n.,,l l., l,.,o,olo
.!ou,, va, ann -, o,,; orI;o,lo Al
Do.t;lc r,,,Ii.o J., ocio;;r mi
Nj. !, .,5o,. .,a - ;.ro ,.o,.,o
I,.,' /, n..,;Io lama ~ .,r
HlNi''" " !" FF'.'''''''" u" I"
p"N'.'' I'll - P'"Ni''" 'O'0 '
'i'Uc!'I''!' "Nu' i'H u "''''" I'll
'H'"N Eu!li"Fr>:
-S"h"f d' n haffa:-E faF'i-
Il" '.a'"I!r"' al int>iti' i~!'illi"' 1'''
iuN" ON cah'ida'" >'iA" " ii i|'-
Nli'hrii a S'l:"E 'h'"'F"' >''-
VI" ucei2isafiilc com" 81 '''lu''''''
4 "a Nic'-PFra!d'H1''a, eli ''0 "''iiii''
'!errLoNcS. h'SpoHn' i IA t"ill'>4"''
nr! FafunH que :" N!FNl" c"IliU'l!-
rarmc esq arll"Fi0, /" mIS!n" IN"
a las dellla> r"ip"fatI"'l'S " par
i!cuiare> lu" IN" iI"hfaI"h l'>lI1-
'li''l"InH para IA lf'o'H'hria ' VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Articulos Ajenos
De I'm golpe Sc hara la union

cute 10 que nurSira furrza = hon.
bria no luiAre Hfertnar, f0rnan
NADIA men0S que In mayoria. de que
habla Mirabeau, que con solo sns-
pender de I'm solpa 81 labor, pa
raliza ell cuerpo social. Como ha
rnmudecido rsIa mayoria. como
drSrorazonada. IN aparinhcia, no
toma parte artiva IN Ia p0lfiica. re-
~prcs"nta. para los POGO obsnrra-
dores, 81 papel del Indifference.
frente al desaStre nacional. PcfO
n%nSilenciO. y como cSti, %tapandn2c
los oidnS 4 las dctonacionns de las
rarabinas, y dcjand0los Hires a ia
'voz del periodiSmo sensato. que So
1re una deception c0!oca 4 didrio
IN euiGn de esperanto. repreSrn
Ia 81 erueSo dc un eifrcito, que
serii la mGdula IL dos mi!ioneS de
rmisraGoS.
Fl prob!ema dc MEXICO, >iFue
sicndo isual que hace Tres mnseS:
Para NADIA ha variado. Han pasldo,
rn el escenario alberto a t6das
las "Compaiiias Politiras'...... por
Ia curioSidad pdblica. personajes
de- Eliz0ndn, juntO 4 pnrSonajes' he
Shakespeare, hOmbreS de n ppcza
iunto a there's de kaki; toda Ella
So de aspiracioncs Sc .confundIrron
I'm inStante en- tornO de aQuelloS.
que rompiendo el mistici1mo Sc
pulcral de una. espera infame.....
duisieron e inteniaron cru2ar Ia IL
nea divisoria rumbo a la muerlc
rumbo a a......Patria. Per0,
SObrn SuS actiiudes melodramailcaS,
el tel6n dc las leyes de nhutralidad
So la rorrido- definitiramcnto, pres
tindonos Ia iillima vision del dta-
ma: una carcel que sera la iumba
de un eeSto de audacia. y una
Sierra papiGoch:c, que ha dc GER
81 nido del .Aeuila del future. en- Ia
larga OiiSea lur tcnen0s que ein-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Tnusitada actividad militar
Sc ha notadO en- la Cd.
de Monterrey
Los carrancistas aseguran haber triunfado So
bre los v~illistas, pero es un hecho ei CON
tinuo envio de refuerzos al CAM
DO de b~atallaf

cenciado Di6doro de los Santos el
fiat que Sc lie habia concedido, que
dando, en- conSecuencia, destituido del
cargo de Notario Publico que venia
desempenando desde 1909.
Fl acuerd0 del Gobernador de la
CARA para deStituir al licenciado de
los Santos del cargo de notario pu-
blico. Sc base en- el informe proper
cionaGo por e. Alcalde Municipal,
Eugenio Perez Maldonado, informe
en- ell que Sc dice que el licenciado de
los Santos dejo de eStar al frente de
su notaria desde el IS de Mayo pro-
ximo pasado. sin haber solicitado Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Lo que ha hecho enMexico la po-
Utica de "Vigilante Espera" del
Presidente Wilson
Primer artfcuio por Raymond q. Carroii' ira
d,cido especialmente para L Prensa"

CartuchOs de VariaS classes, para
rifles. rounds: treinta ! cuatro mi
Homes. ochocientOS ocho mil, cien
TO Ochenta Y SriS.
Cartuc!ioS para rerOlverS. rounds:
setecientoS cuarenta {. dos mil,
trtScient0S cincuenta.
MuniciOneS para artillerla tie
campana. de diferente claSe, rounds:
catOrce mil nOvecientOs.
En- esta liSta no e'tln comp?en-
didaS las municiones de guerra que
han llegado a poder de los mcSIca
nos por Ia via martina de- !aS
pucrtos del Colo: nj estan incluIdos
los anroplanOS, dinamita, p0lvora.
cohetes para minas o bombaS, ma
quinaS para ~arrojar explosives Y
otros Instruments de muerte. Fl
uue este escribc csta bien lntOr-
mado de que mas de Glen mi! IL
files V no mcnoS de- cincuenta
mi!lones de rounds de cartuctloS,
- el calculn mas aprOXlmado de
las municiones que So han inter-
nado a Mexico. Y no 10 que marcan
las setadisticas OficialeS de Was
hington. como Su contribution a!
reiEado del terror Que Sc cSta
0~bServando IN MEXICO.
En- vista de la possible interven-
ci5n armada para alimentar
los hambrientos meXicanOs", Ia pu-
GAl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
correspondence especial para Ia PEENSi

Correspondence especial para IL PRsN"%
MONTERREY, AgoSto 2S.-Gran
~actividad militar Sc nota en- IL clu-
dad. con motive de las batall&s que
estan teniendo lugGr en- lcamole Y
Villa de Garcia. al oeste de aqui. Los
carranciStaS dicen eStar triunfando
sobre SuS enemigoS, pero el hecho de
cue continuen saliendo refuerZoS in
aica que IA lucha continGa con gran
furia en- los lugareS mencionados. y
u las fuerzas vil!iStas no han sido
obligadas 2 ~retroceder.
Sc retira Ell fiat a un notario publieo.
FL gobernador del Estado. Pablo A.
de IA CARA. resolvi6 retirar al IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31

Pasa q Ia pao 5a. Cal. u /,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31

Pasa a Ia 90. Col. on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31

Lie. NERDtp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Fertile Country; Established Railroads; Markets

horses, three cows; 40 chickens and
eight ducks; has good root cellar
built under ground in connection
with feed barn. ,iD-t.
Soren F. Sorenson, Turtle River, r.
F. d. 1-49 acres with IA acres
cleared; clay soil; on place eight
years; has two horses, two COWS, four
hogs and so chickens; seven persons
in family.
J. E. Swanson, P. o. Bemidji-2OO
acres with 70 acres cleared; clay and
sandy soil; Is years on place.. came
from Dakota; has incubator, will
build silo; has two horses, 16 cows
and 25 chickens; five persons in fami-
1y.
Herman Eichstadt, P. o. Bemidji-
16O acres with 100 acres cleared; clay
soil; on place 18 years; raised ten
acres of wheat, four acres of corn, 80
acres oats producing 1900 bushels,
potatoes and garden truck, has: five
horses, eleven COWS, eleven hogs and
100 chickens, five persons in family;
markets in Bemidji.
Albert Radi, P. o. Bemidji-116
acres with 1S acres cleared; sandy
and clay soil; on place eight years,
came from Wisconsin; will build silo;
has three horses, seven cows, four
hogs and 100 chickens; five persons
in family.
2S9s tf*
c. Wrage, P. o. Bemidji-80 acres
with eight acres cleared; clay soil;
on place two years; has two horses,
three COWS, two hogs and so chickens;
seven persons in family.
Joseph King, P. o. Bemidji-8O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

acres with 20 acres cleared; clay soil;
on place five years; has two oxen, ten
cows, two hogs and SO chickens, six
persons in family. f..
P. H. Mintey. P. O. Bemidji-S0
acres with 3 acres cleared; on place
four months; has one horse and FL
chickens, three persons in family.
D. e. Lester, P. o. Bemidji-286
acres with ten acres cleared; clay
and sandy soil; on place two years,
came from Cedar Falls, Ia; has two
horses, one COWS, seven hogs and rs
chickens; five persons in family.
G. w. Seville, P. o. Bemidji-16O
acres with 25 acres cleared; IS acres
meadow; soil sandy; on place five
years; has silo and incubator; has
two horses, six cows, so hogs and $50
chickens.
NJ. Kirchbaum, P. O. Bemidji-SO
acres with 18 ares cleared; clay soil;
on place four years; has two horses,
five cows, two hogs and go chickens.
Il
/ w. R. Gray, P. o. Bemidji-113 IL
acres with % acres cleared; clay soil;
on place 13 years, came from Indiana;
has two horses, ten cows, five hogs
and 60 chickens; five persons in fami-
ly.
Dan Gray, P. o. Bemidji-280 acres
with 80 acres cleared; clay soil; on
place one year and half, came from
Iowa; has three horses, two cows, five
hogs and 1875 chickens; six persons
in family.
M. w. Winebenner, P. O. Bemidji
-148 acres with 40 acres cleared;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

ed; clay loan soil; on place three
years, came from Iowa; has one horse.
one COW, two hogs and $50 chickens;
two persons in family.
-
s. S. King, P. o. Bemidji, r. f. D.
80 acres with rs acres cleared
clay loam; on place two years, came
from Blue Earth county, MINI; has
two horses, 13 cows, five hogs, 60
chickens; seven persons in family:
markets in Bemidji and Nymore. ~
o. Berg, p. o. Bemidji, r. #. D.
2-160 acres with 20 acres cleared:
clay loan; on place IA years, came
from Mile Laos County, Minn.; win
build silo; has two horses, seven COWS,
three hogs and 40 chickens, eight per-
sons in family, markets in Bemidji.
Magnus Berglund, P. O. Bemidji,
R. F. D. 2-151 acres with 80 acres
cleared; clay soil; on place eleven
years; has one horse, nine COWS and
% chickens; four persons in family.
Nels Willet, P. o. Bemidii, r. F. D.
2-160 acres with 40 acres cleared:
clay loan, on place 10 years, came
from Southern Minnesota; has incu-
bator and cement silo built inside Of
nice new large barn; has three
horses, II cows, two hogs, rs ducks
and 100 chickens; four persons in
family. m..-... ~ ~
t. ~.
s. c. Smith, p. o. Bemidji, r. F..
D. 2-160 acres with 35 acres clear
ed; clay soil; on place four years;
| will build silo; has incubator; has
three horses, seven cows, 20 sheep,
seven. hogs and so chickens; markets
in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

clay and sandy soil; on place 13 years
came from Indians, has two horses,
three cows, three hogs and 100 chick
ems. $780,. -
j. E. Paterson, P. O. Bemidji-40
acres with 35 acres cleared clay and
sandy soil; on place eight years; has
one horse, nine COWS, two hogs and
IS chickens. 49,. E.
~..~.;ast..
Evan Moe, P. o. Bemidji, r. F. D..
2-16O acre with 80 acres cleared;
clay and sandy soil; on place II
years; has six horses, five cows, five
hogs and rs chickens; ten persons in
family, markets in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

z = & = iE
acres with 155 acres cleared; black
loan and sandy soil; on place 19
years, came from Iowa; has silo and
incubator; has five horses, IL cows,
Is sheep, II hogs and $50 chickens;
four persons in family; markets in
Bemidji.
Andrew Rodin, p. o. Bemidji, r. F.
D. 2-40 acres with 81 acres cleared; !;
clay and sandy soil; on place four
years; has one horse, five cows, four
hogs and 65 chickens; five persons
in family; markets in Bemidji and
Nymore r.. @....:. @.@
I. E. Raymond, p. o. Bemidji, R.
n n d0 ocroc uifh TX ooros n1oo r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

M. w. Winebenner, P. O. Bemidji
-148 acres with 40 acres cleared;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12
Shaved ForshsAda and Ear stIoIn.

shaved Foronehda ana Ear otlchh-
The Wakikuyu people OF East Africa
are known MS the Kikuyu aud Akikuyu
and inhablt the Kikuyu hills. one Of
the most beautiful. fertile and ec0no-
nicsliy important parts OF the British
East Africa protectorate. not far from
NalrobL These people have rich farms.
great variety OF food 20 eat and are
very finely built race. The good looks
OF the women. however, are often spoil
ed by their curious custom OF shaving
their foreheads in order to make room
for the headstraps TO which they at
tnch their loads. These people have
many curious customs. They are very
frightened Of the spirits Of the dead.
for Instance. and when any one OF
them falls III and Ia ut all likely to die
the poor sufferer Is ut once put out and
left to the mercy OF the hyenas. en-.
tlrely deserted by the rest Of the tribe,
rhe unmarried women wear sticks
through their ears rs q sort Of badge.
while the married ones sport lunches
OF bangles. Wide World Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12
Dresden. Model Thsatsr Stage.

Dresden seems TO have Electrically
solved the problem Of long waits, for
the Konigliches Schauspielhaus brings
the technical side OF the theater up to
the highest point that has ever been
reached. The three principal features
are simplicity. rapldity OF working and
the liberal allowance for space. air and
light. Instead OF having the conyen-
tional stage where one scene must be
taken down before the next can be
set or OF having a revolving stage the
schauspielhaus Is provided with a
stage which is lowered ALPHABETICALLY
for the purpose OF shifting the scenery.
While one scene Is being used, the sec
ond Is all set up below on the left
hand side. The stage Is then lowered.
and the FIRST scene Is rolled OF to the
right by electric motors, the new scene
at the same time being rolled on Then
the stage Is again raised. and the play
goes on with an interruption OF but
thirty seconds.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

/, W. w. Harris, Mayor Of the City
OF Bryan, by virtue OF authority vested
in me as Mayor OF said city, do hereby
call an election to be held in and for
the City OF Bryan on the 9Th day Of
April, 1915, same being the first Tues
day in said month. Said election to
be then and there held for the pur-
pose of electing the following city Of.
flcers, to-wit: A city secretary. city
marshal and three city aldermen.
Said election to be held at the City
Hall in said City of Bryan, and George
E. Hadley is hereby appointed as pre-
siding officer and Judge, G. G. Griffin,
Elmer Dodson and Mat vitopil are
hereby appointed assistant judges for
said election.
Said election shall be held accord.
ing to the general election laws Of the
State OF Texas and the ordinances Of
the City Of Bryan, and I, the said w.
W. Harris, Mayor aforesaid. do hereby
issue this my proclamation for said
election in the manner and for the
purposes specified in order as above
stated issued this the 9Th day Of
March, 1915. w. w. HARRIS,
Mayor of the City Of Bryan.
Attest.
II. CRENSHAW,
Secretary Of the City of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12

Here Is an arithmetical puzzle that
II might amuse some one TO digger
out" before looking at the answer be-
low:
A poor woman carrying basket OF
apples was met by three boys. the nrst
OF whom bought half OF what she had
and then gave her back ten: the second
boy bought a third OF what remained
and gave her back two. and the third
bought half OF what she now mad left
and returned her one, after which she
found that she had twelve apples 70
naming. What number had she at
tirstf
The answer Is simple enough. From
the twelve apples remaining deduct
one, and eleven Is the number she sold
the last boy. which was half Of all sbs
had; her number at that time, there
fore. was twenty-five From twenty
two deduct two. and the remaining
twenty was two-thirds OF her prior
stock, which was therefore thirty.
From thirty deduct ten. and the 70
mainder OF twenty In nalf Of her orig
inaI stock; consequently she mad NJ
first forty applea Seef-St Louis Rs
public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12
Mar. and II. Moirturs.

Science now seems to bold that the
moisture In the atmosphere OF Mars h
not uniformly distributed which we
had a right 10 expect but also that IN
like the earth. whose tropical air h
laden with moisture. but whose temper
ate and polar regions are comparatively
dry. Mars has little moisture az the
equator. while the water vapor In
creases very largely near the borders
Of the snow cap. II Is therefore the
evaporation OF moisture from the melt
ing snow which replenisbes the dry
air Of Mars with lbs aqueous vapor.
The poles are the stouehOuses OF the
water supply on Mars There are no
equatorial oceans and therefore no
source of supply by evaporation under
a tropical sun. To the polar SHOWS
Mars must look for its water.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. T. Swanson. Navasota.
]. L.. Rose. Milwaukee. Wis.
w. H. Taylor. Waco.
T. A. Porter. Buffalo.
H. A. DePrez. st. Louis.
S. E. Chadmisk. Cresson, o.
Ed Burkhardt, Cleveland. o.
W. b. Torrens. Houston.
George o. Ratliff. Calumet, Mich.
]. o. Long, Calumet. Mich.
]. B. Pearman, Dallas.
Z. Goth, Houston.
]. w. Weems, Houston.
V. S. Helnly. Colorado Springs.
Charles F. Yeargan. Dallas.
II. II. Bonner. Corsicana.
J. f. Warren. Navasota.
John HIT, Houston.
Dan Kahn, Houston.
Oscar Coe, Navasota.
G. p. Newman, Houston.
Charles Dispcker, Philadelphia.
R. o. Stoller, Waco.
w. II. Goodbar, st. Louis.
II. Fehn, Austin.
d. A. Davis, New York.
G.. NJ. Davis, New Orleans.
Joe Benjamin, New Orleans.
Alexander Deusen. Austin.