davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

n " ii ID Ii NJ n r. " II w.a VI III VI
" Miss pEET's RECIPES u
II Fruit Salad, Il.
lsss Ballad ri
y . aiarehmallows "
u Tan Pineapple n
II Juicy Apples NJ
n i Oranges "
H Lettuce Leaves II
A DRESSING. I'll
II tablespoonful orisco II
/. Pinch Of salt Y
M Tahleapoonfula snRnf, e,
II Z Tableapooulus vinegar n
N Q eggs II
| Y III Pint whipped cream. "
IN For salads t'ut flnit and VI
. mafsbunIows into small pieces, \.
III theh mix and ehill II
N lror Dressing; Beat 40 eggs II
NJ In double boiler add vinegar II
" Husaf salt efipeo and cook until n
NJ thick, Cool aud add whipped VI
ii rreadt Mix with fruit and aofye y
a on crisp lettuce leaves II
l@ Lemon Merineuc Pie "
| " tFor the pastry use recipe No y
II u or ~ In AIiap peet's lcarlet Il
1. which viii bc given away each VI
| r day At the Hehool vi
! Ii 3 rahlespoonguls eofpetareh %
| ~ ! eunrul euaar ikl
| n \, TeaspuonFi salt MI
u eaea @I
v 1 lasg white @
Il tahlespooufula lemon juice
v efated lemop rina NJ
" eupnl boiling water vi
ii Queen Cake, with Fruit Fressinu Y
N ~ cupials flour NJ
I# feRspoonfuls baking powder Y
% | 1'eaapoenful salt 5
N 9S fumpl arisee NI
# tnntpis sugar &
& / cunful milk
II Whites oy egse &I
N Teap0entHl Rose Water. N
S ctuam tho efiseo add the aug +
Y al sfadOails sift together The III
"a floaf baking powder and sail, q
I Add Il the shoyp mixture altve.. y
Il aiply VITA tAe ,nllk and rose 4
@ water Tut LAYERS together With u
n Ae following frostiAgs Z egg II
Y whites beaten to feest ada Y
Il gradually eenteeiloner'e augag &
anlil et'ff enough 10 spread, no Y
NJ ihia #aa one upgal chopped rai- II
VI sas, one canfal hut meata and *
y tive tigs eur ~ saall pieces X
II tFbip makes extra lsTae eakgl WI
X VI X II N X &R n = W n @ Il vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

Atlantic CITY has = iitney BUS eom-
paay which viii cater exclusively g
she trade eE women aud wAl have
female oha0steNrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

and eoanaftul Danish nohlewoman. is
physical direvor u the Beraleyy ln-
Ssitate in New vork City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

IN New Nar& q mother san nos s'ic
ler She death or iatary or naluni
uhtla. even though she was dc4enaea
al him os her fer SupAort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

Swat the fly now; cne swat now
wiil save million swats later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

MISS catherine &seyw0od ~ eA'la
aelgma IS claimed ta w the n'es'
sSSugal 81 an ,ee feminine billiard
sxNStss she world aas ever SHOWN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

eaan.ea. Aalors ae 5 - = 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

poses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. PARADoVsKl

Very beautiful and impressive serv,
fees we're held in st. Joseph's Church
in this city for the soul repose OF
Mrs. Paradovski who died Friday
morning at 1910 at her home in the
Leonard school community. Rev
Peter Lltwora was the celebrant Of
the requiem high mass, assisted by
Rev. j.. y. Gleissner. The church
was crowded by the friends of the
deceased, who came from far and
near to pay the last tribute in silent
prayer for the soul repose of their
dear friend Rev. Peter Litwora de.
livered a very beautiful and impress.
sive sermon, in which he outlined her
life as a Christian mother and wife.
Father Gleissner delivered an Eng.
fish sermon. which paid high tribute
to the deceased member Of his flock.
Mrs. Paradovski was &c years Of
age and was born in German Poland
When she was II years Of age she
came to this country and settled here
in Brazos County some thirty-fve
years ago. In 1892 she was married
to Mr.. Joe Paradovski, by whom she
had eleven children, among whom
are Mrs. w. T. Wisnlewsld of Steep
Hollow and Mrs Tom Konecny Of
this city. Mrs. Paradovski was well
known throughout Brazos County and
was a devout Christian and friend
TO all. The father and children Of
the deceased have the heartfelt sym.
patty Of all their friends, May her
soul rest in peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

Membership-W. II. Cole, Tyler
Haswell. II. s. Webb. w. b. Blzzell,
George Brandon, David Reid, X. p.
Marsteller, II. o. Boatwfight, u. II.
Astln. u
Retail Merchants Association-E.
#. Parks. Philip Hensarling, M. II.
James, Sam b. Wilson, w. A.
Withers.
Conventions-o. Il. Saunders, r. C.
Oliver, J. T. Lawler, +. l.. Henderson,
X. l.. Hearne.
Al the last meeting OF the directors
the secretary and the president were
authorized to investigate office room
for the new year. The secretary re-
ported that after investigating rooms
on the second floor OF the Howell
building. that he believed the best
interest OF the Club would be served
by moving TO these rooms. On motion
his report was adopted. The new
rooms will be fitted up at once and
occupied by the secretary.
On motion. adjournment was taken
until Tuesday, February p.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Ho! We Methodists! April 81 is
picnic day and Oak Grove is the
place. Fill up your baskets, bring
your whole family and invite your
friends. The Boy Scouts will join us
and are counting on a baseball game
with our stars. Wagons, carts, auto
mobiles and Fords will begin leaving
the church building about o'clock.
II you have one to spare, speak or
telephone to Lamar Bethea, Ed Mar.
tin or J. B. Priddy. P. H. Hensarling
and Sam Crenshaw are on their old
Jobs. If you can suggest anything to
add to the merriment tell it to them.
Conveyance, entertainment and
plenty to eat are assured. So let us
all get together for a jolly good time.
You come! c. NJ. BETHANY,
Sunday School Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
LEO N. FRANK
LOST HIS FIGHT
United States Supreme Court Knocked
Out Last Hope - Only Governor
Of Georgia Can Save Him.
GRy Assoclnted prsss.1

Washington, April l9.-The Su
preme Court Of the United States to.
day decided against Leo NJ. Frank
the convicted murderer Of Mary Pha.
gan, an Atlanta factory girl. Justice
Pitney, delivering the opinion OF the
court, concluded by saying. In all
the proceedings In the courts Of
Georgia the fullest right and oppor-
tunity to be heard according to the
established modes Of procedure have
been accorded Frank"
Frank sought a writ Of habeas cor
pus which the Federal district court
of Georgia had denied him.
1t is believed now the only thing
to prevent Franks hanging will be a
pardon by the Governor Of Georgia.
Two justices, Holmes and Hughes
dissented in the opinion today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Occupants Of Wagon Thrown Out and
Miss Bertha Luther Badly Hurt.

Occupants Of Wagon Thrown Out and
Miss Bertha Luther Badly Hurt.
A mule team hitched to a wagon
containing Misses Bertha and Emma
Luther and brother, viii Luther, Jim
WEIGH and a negro boy Of the Leon
ard school community, ran away on
Bryan street Saturday evening about
Z o'clock, and every member OF the
party was hurled from the wagon to
the ground when the wagon ran into
tree in the front yard of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Myers. Miss Bertha
Luther was knocked unconscious by
the fall and her sister was badly
bruised and scratched. VIII Luther
suffered several bruises and a deep
cash in one arm. The negro boy had
several teeth knocked out and was
considerably bruised, but Mr.. Welch
escaped practically unframed. Miss
Bertha Luther was carried into the
house and a physician summoned,
and at last reports was resting as
well as could be expected. but the
attending physician fears she is hurt
internally. The Misses Luther and
their brother are children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Luther of the Leonard
school community and are well
known in Bryan, having a number Of
friends who will regret to learn OF
the unfortunate accident.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

opinions that he utters carry very
little weight. The magazines have
more independence and more in.
fuence than the newspapers; but the
real places where facts are proclaim.
ed and opinions formed are the lee
ture rooms OF the universities.
The German public looks to pro.
iessors for it's opinions in a good
deal the same way that the American
public looks to the Journalists for It's
opinions The great movements Of
German political thought have origin
ated in lecture rooms. II was there
that State Socialism started. II was
there that the idea OF German unity
was most effectively championed. II
was there that the doctrines now
called by the name of Pan-Germanism
first took strong hold on the thoughts
and hearts Of men.-President Arthur
T. Hadley OF Yale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

The interscholastic track meet, in
which a large number Of leading high
schools and academies Of the State
will participate, is to be held at the
A. & NJ. College on Friday and Satur-
day, April % and "a. These annual
events are highly interesting affairs
and are worthy the liberal patronage
Of the people Of Bryan. They bring
here the flower OF the youth and
young manhood Of Texas and cannot
fail TO result In much favorable pub.
licity for both Bryan and the A. &
NJ. College. II costs a large sum Of
money TO bring these young men
here, all their expenses being paid
by A. & NJ. and The Eagle hopes the
people Of Bryan will share the ex.
pense by exceptional turnouts on both
days. Aside from this feature of the
meet the various athletic events are
worth every cent of the admission
price Let us stand shoulder to
shoulder with the A. & VI. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
A INDICATION OF THE KAISER,

At the outbreak OF the present war
people who were nacQuainted with
Germany thought that It was the
work Of the Emperor and those about
him, They believed that the Nation
was less eager for war than the court,
and that the scholars and men Of
science at the universities might be
trusted to moderate the feelings Of
the Nation. II soon appeared that
this was a mistaken conception. The
Nation was apparently much more
eager for war than the Emperor. The
universities acted as opponents of
the National feeling. Instead of try.
ing to moderate the zeal for war,
they championed 1t as their own.
1t is characteristic of modern Ger.
many that the universities should be
opponents rather than critics of pub.
lie sentiment. For the universities
are probably In closer touch with
public opinion in Germany than in
any other country, and do more to
make that public opinion. The con.
tact of professors and students with
the National problems is more direct,
and their influence on National feel.
ing as a whole much stronger than is
the case either in England or in
America.
The German universities do more
than prepare the great body of office
holders for their work. They do
much in preparing the public senti.
ment that is behind these office
holders. In America and in England
the organization of public opinion is
largely in the hands of the newspa.
pers, and particularly OF the daily
newspapers, In Germany the case is
quite different. A position as editor
OF daily paper in Germany does not
carry social and political influence
with 1t. The editor is generally ex.
pected to be the mouthpiece of some
body else. The political news that
he gives is limited. The political
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

Efficiency comes first, of course,
in the public service OF both State
and Nation, but at present our gov.
ernments are officially waterlogged.
There is not the least doubt in the
world but that we have an army Of
needless officials and multitude Of
useless commissions, entailing a
constant drain and grievous tax bur.
den upon the people to support. The
Eagle does not doubt for a moment
but what thousands of tax eaters,
State and National could be Topped
OF without gripping the public serv.
ice in the slightest degree. II this
position is correct then they should
be Topped off, The people should not
be asked to support one single Of
fetal whose services can be dispensed
with. 1t is unjust, and great popu.
larity will come to the party that will
come before the people with a well
defined, clear-cut party pledge to in.
augurate the most sweeping reform
the country has ever known in wNed.
ing out every man from the payrolls
whose services are not absolutely
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
HELLEsPoNT AND DARDANELLEs

The terms Hellespont and Darda'
nelles mean the same; Hellespont be-
ing the ancient and Dardanelles the
more modern term applied 10 the
long. narrow strait that connects the
Sea OF Marmora with the Aegean Sea,
separating Europe from Asia.
The name Hellespont, or sea OF
Helle. was derived from a mythical
story about Helle, a Greclan princess,
falling into the strait, during an aeri-
al flight which she was making, and
being drowned in it; hence, Helles.
pcntus.
The name Dardanelles relates to
an ancient city called Dardania, sit
uated near the Hellespont The an
cient fort OF this city, built by Oar.
danus. was called Of the Dardanelles,
and finally this name was applied to
the entire strait.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
Leo Franks Fight for Life.

April 90, l9l3-Mary Phagan, Il,
slain on Confederate Memorial Day
in National pencil factory, Atlanta.
April 29-Leo Frank, factory super.
intendent, and James Conley, negro
sweeper, arrested.
May 2l-On Conley's evidence,
Frank indicted.
July 2S-Franks trial began.
August 25-Verdict Of guilty.
August 2G-Frank sentenced to
hang October 10.
February IL, 19ii-Georgia Su-
preme Court affirmed conviction,
March Frank resentenced to
hang April II.
June G-New trial denied.
November IL Georgia Supreme
Court affirmed refusal of new trial.
November 21-Justice Lamar Of the
United States Supreme Court denied
appeal writ.
December United States Su.
preme Court denied appeal.
December 9-Frank resentenced to
hang January %, 1915.
December 10 United States Dis.
trict Judge Newman Of Georgia de.
MED habeas corpus writ.
December 24-Appeal presented to
Justice Lamar.
December 2S-Justice Lamar grant.
ed writ of review.
February 1-Supreme Court ad.
vanced case for argument week of
February %.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

What will the outside newspapers
think when we tell them that J. Al.
len Myers OF Bryan visited Houston
yesterday? And what will they think
when we tell them that Mr., Myers is
a Republican who held office for
more than twenty years in this
State?-Houston Post.
They'll think he must have been
a dlngbusted good man and made a
dingbusted good officer to hold II that
long, and they'll think right, too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
JITNEY PROPHECY.

It may interest municipalities
which are going TO extremes in at.
tempts to suppress the iitney to
learn that It made its appearance on
earth that the following prophecy
might be fulfilled
THE chariots shall rage in the
streets. they shall iostle one against
another in the broad ways; they
shall seem like torches, they shall
run like the llghtnings. Nahum
liza.
That Nahum had the name and the
number of the iitney nineteen cen
turtles prior to its appearance on
earth is evident in the surprising ac-
ouracy Of his description Of its gen
eral appearance and well known hab.
its.-Dallas Democrat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

The millions In trade balances
every week in favor Of the United
States. show beyond all question that
by or before the close OF the war the
United States will be a lending Ma.
tlon instead OF a borrowing Nation.
With the return Of easy money, and
with a good crop this year, condh
lions will not only be normal, but we
will have the greatest prosperity the
South has ever known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

Brazos County has not even made
n start in sllo building as yet The
county should have five hundred The
silo insures the farmers Of a feed
crop regardless Of drouth. A corn
crop is always certain to go to the
roasting ear stage and it is then ready
for the silo. Drouth gets In It's work
after the roasting ear stage. silos
win solve the problem.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WEEKLY MEETING
Matters Relative to the College
Dlscussed-LIst Of Standing
Committees Announced.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Commercial Club directors was held
In the club room at 10 a. m. today,
with President Il. ]. Fountain in the
chair.
The following directors answered
roll call: II. A. Burger, ]. i. Edge,
]. Webb Howell, John NJ. Lawrence,
John A. Moore, l.. l.. McInnis, Law.
renee Parker, r. s. Webb, A. NJ. Wal.
drop, A. w. Wilkerson, NJ. Il. Wallace
and Clarence ousley.
The following visitors we're pres
emit: Seth Mooring, DIR. W. b. Biz.
cell, ]. r. Astln, H. II. Astin, Charles
Gamer NJ. +. Dansby, Il. +. Parks,
DR.. o. NJ. Ball and A. w. Buchanan.
Matters OF importance to the A. &
VI. College came up for earnest dis.
cusslon Dr. Bizzell. Colonel Ousley.
Major Mclnnis. Il. II. Astin. A. NJ.
Waldrop, II. S. Webb, j. Il. Astln,
A. w. Wilkerson, VI. Il. Wallace and
others took part in the discussion.
II was decided to invite friends of the
college here for a conference Friday.
April %. The purpose OF this con.
ference IS to consider the question
Of separation Of the college and the
university.
The secretary read n list OF com.
mittee appointments for the ensuing
year, as follows:
New enterprise-R. S. Webb Tyler
Haswell, Allen Myers, Sam b. Wilson.
]. W. Bats.
Observation-Disclosures Parker, Ed
Emmel. Norman Stewart, John DAILY.
Walter Coulter.
Municipal affairs-John Lawrence,
VIII Higgs, J.. L. Coyey, b. Kaczer.
]. b. Sanders.
Agriculture j. Webb Howell, a.
W. Buchanan, A. W. Kinnard, W. S.
Wilson Jr, +. j. Kyle.
Rural Development. l.. Edge. W.
$. Howell. J. b. Priddy, w. !. McCul-
loch, NJ r. Weaver.
A. & VI. College,. L. McInnis, W.
Wipprecht, Clarence Ousley, Charles
Gamer, ]. II. Astin.
Entertainment - John A. Moore,
George VI. Brandon. ]. VI. Caldwell
d. d. White, James w James.
Good roads,. T. Maloney. D. W.
Spence. V. b. Hudson, J, S. Doane,
o. S. Johnson.
Publicity-Ed Martin. VI. Z. Wal.
lace, Ike Ashburn, Travis Bryan.
Robert Smith.
Educational - 4. W. Wilkerson.
Eugene Edge. R. o. Allen, W. c. Law
son. VI. L. Hays.
Finance Ed Hall. +. W. Crenshaw.
II. o. Boatwright Philip Hensarling.
f. ]. Jenkins.
City charter. W. Doremus, L. l..
McInnis, A. NJ. Waldrop. A. w. Will
kerson, Ed Hail. c. f. Jenkins. Rob
ert Armstrong, Hardy Newton, En-
NETT Cole.
Civics-A. NJ. Waldrop, r. X. Law
renee, Ad Mcqueen W. T. James, O.
p. Hall.
Trades-H. A. Burger. ]. d. Martin,
VI. II. James, John c. Vick, Sam Levy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
CAUGHT NEGRO AT MART.

Constable Baker has returned from
Mart, where he had gone after Harry
Kramer. colOred. wanted in this city
on a charge of aggravated assault.
Kramer was held by the officers OF
Mart and was turned over to Mr..
Baker. His case will be called for
trial during this term Of the county
court, which convened today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
BRYAN GOT REVENGE.
High School WaIloped Caldwell Sat
urday Afternoon 10 10 7.


The Bryan high school, with the
excellent battery work OF Spell and
Mcmillan, evened the series Of two
games with the Caldwell high school
Saturday afternoon, winning the sec
ond game by the score Of 10 to 7. The
playing Of both teams was good ana
n great Improvement was shown by
Bryan over their exhibition OF Friday.
The pitching Of Spell and a home run
by Hall Of Bryan featured the game.
Following is the lineup:
bryan Caldwell
McMlllan ................. Ragsdalc
Catcher.
Spell................W Wesley and Nix
Pitcher.
DansDy ''''''..'.......... Bell
First base.
Shramek ................,, McIver
Second base.
iiaTrlsoh ................... Lanier
Short stop.
osborne ....,............. Wotipka
Third base.
Tucker .................... Jancek
Left field.
Gammlll ................... Herbst
Center field.
nan '.'''.. '............... Rankin
Right field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

A ride over Brazos County will
show that this is to be the Land Of
Goshen" when harvest time comes
The greatest feed crop the county has
ever known has been planted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

A red-hot fight is being conducted
against the permanent warehouse
law, led by Dabney White of Tyler
1t is also being equally as warmly de-
Tended by those holding fat jobs un.
der II,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
MAYOR ROBERTS AND
OTHERS To PRISON

Leavenworth. Kan, April 10. -
Mayor Roberts and fourteen others,
convicted in the Terre Haute election
frauds. entered the Federal peniten-
tiary today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19
Frank Disappointed.

by Associated Pressl
Atlanta. Ga, April l9.-"Tm much
disappointed, but I'll keep up the
fight" says Frank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-19

These showers that are gently fall.
ing, set higher and brighter the bow
Of promise in the heavens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
PATENT RIGH1s ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS


 The following were issued Sept 2S, 1915 List furnished from office of 4. M Wooster, solicitor of Patents, Bridgeport. Conn:
 Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, sewing machine.
 George M Flames. Brdigeport. sew ing machine.
 George M. Flames and J. s. Finch, Bridgeport, two patents: Sewing ma chine; over-seaming sewing machine Donald Noble, Bridgeport, needle guard for sewing machines
 George s. Radford. Bridgeport, tool holder.
 William J Davidson. Hartford, collar band.
 Henry D. Hinckley. Hartford. vend- ing machine.
 William c. Newton. New Haven. bath or basin waste.
 William K. Henry. New Britain, door controller
 Casirniro Ferro.e Ansonia, register gages and gripers for job presses. Benjamin Gallup, Norwich, folding shingIe bracket,
 Charles [. Rathbone, Bozrah. oar lock John Henderson, Waterbury tum- bling barrel.
 Richard Tikijian, Waterbury. whis- tie. Franklin R. White, Waterbury. fas- tener-escapement for button attaching machines