davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

The FcFa Worth Record furnishes
>hls BIT Of information:
George Warrington Riddle has
sDoken. He expects TO stay In the
race for the United States Senate to
the end. and he Is for Woodrow VIII
son and against whiskey. Easy plat
form. He expects to catch 'em CON-
H. and soin'. But it's a long way to
T1pperary."
Mr.. Riddle IL good man. But we
% not know on what he bases his
claims for the high office Of a Sena-
tor from Texas. That win develop
- the campaign develops.
Riddle lives IN Dallas. Davis lives
n Dallas. colquitt lives in Dallas.
Culberson lives IN Dallas. Four Dali
1as men N the race for the Senate.
Brooks lives In Waco. Henry lives
n Waco. Two Waco men in the race
for the Senate. v A-sl
Burgess lives in Gonzales. One
South TEXAS man in the race for tbs
0enate.
Campbell hives IN Palestine. He
VIM likely announce for the Senate
one East Texas man IN the race fol
IL Senate.
Riddle and Campbell and Brooks
are "drys."
Culberson and colquitt and Bur
osss and Hepry are VETS"
We DO not knov 70 which grouI
Davis belongs.
II they all stay In the race. I
means q second primary to determine
between the two receiving the high
est number Of votes.
Culberson is at this time the Sena
tor. He was for four years the State
Attorney General and then serve'
four years as Governor. He has bee
. member Of the Senate since Marc
4. 1S99.-waco Times-Herald.
The Times-IIerald speaks not n
ths scribes but A. one havin
snihority. Where does II get thu
dope that there viii have to be
second primary? How does II kno'
NJ sone one Of the bunch. like Abo
len Adhens. win lead all the rest. Z
net. get more votss, than al th'
o<hsrs put tosetheri ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
THE CIVIC LEAGUE
NEEDS YOUR HELP
Important Meeting TO Be Held s'
Carnegie Hall Thursday
Afternoon.

The Civic League has done splen'
did work for Bryan since Its organi-
ration. II IL still doing and proposes
10 keep on doing: but to be effective
and accomplish results worthy Of the
league. Il must have the cooperation
and substantial assistance Of the
citizens.
The league was organized. or
rather reorganized. on the ED Of last
January and the membership In
creased 10 3Os members with yearly
dues OF one dollar. The secretary re-
ports that 2ss members have paid
their dues and as the club now needs
money to carry forward the work In
hand the president urges that all In
arrears will come forward at once
and pay.
The league now has IN its treasury
but $50. made BY recent picture
show benefit. and Il will require sioo
to install the underground cable "a
be used In connecting up the lights
to be placed In the park. The city
electrician has informed the ladies
that this work should be done a.
quickly as possible. that part Of the
work installed when the park was
made Is now badly rusted and n the
work Is not completed In . short
time this initial work win be com
pletely ruined and the cost of the
light installation doubled.
The ornamental lights to BE- In
stalled will be similar to the ligh'
on the NJ. II. James corner. and cost
$3.50 each. Seven Of these light
have already been donated BY the
following: =. J. Fountain. Mrs. o. II
Astin. Mrs. @. 8. Parker. Mrs. Il. II
Astin. Mrs. N. w. Sims. Commsrcia
Club and city council. II In intend
ed to install fourteen Of these light
and the league hopes that otheI
patriotic citizens will complete the
number.
The league n also In need Of fund.-
TO put out q number Of elms durinl
the autumn.
The league president requests
that every member be present 1t tn
important meeting TO be held In Car
negie Hall Thursday afternoon At
O'Clock regardless Of whether you
dues are paid or not. Your presenc'
IL wanted to help plan for the futur'
work and future usefulness Of tn
league. The president would ais
like for some expert mathematician
to be present and tell the league hov
II can make the $50 on hand pa!
for several hundred dollars worth
OF new improvements.
Let every member Of the leagu
and all others interested be at tn
meeting Thursday afternoon. II
important. II Is necessary for IN
continued success OF the league.
Is necessary for the future welfare
and health. and cleanliness. an
Identification Of this splendid it'll
city we are building here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
A. M. Waldrop & Co.
The Store for Values In Mems
Wear

sihle to perfect his work In the Pas.
sion Play. and when asked how he
coun fight against his felIowmen, re
piled that Christ taught that all men
should obey the laws OF the land.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Hogs. peas and COOLERS make a
fine combination. Our farmers, how
ever. seem to prefer all-cotton. empty
smokehouses. no gardens, no eggs,
chickens. turkeys. no milk and but.
ter--just cotton, that's all. No, not
quite all. either; they like crop mort
cages.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Anton Lans. the christus Of the
0bsranmsFsau Passion Play for
nany pears, has been killed while
fshting with the German army In
Champasne. Lang IL said to have
SIMULATED the christ-Iife a. far as pos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

]. N. Fullinwilder> Marlin.
p. II. Parker. Houston.
Dewitt shanks. Houston.
A. J. Langfeld. New York.
J. W. Hin. Houston.
G. R. stowell. Houston.
d. o. Mclean. Houston.
J. c. wilkins. Boston.
T. Il. Collier. Houston.
J. @. Kline. Texarkana.
Gus J. Myers. Houston.
]. T. Dyer. ph1iadelphia.
N. Dreyfus. Montgomery, Ala.
Douglas Grow. Houston.
y. A. whiffen. Auburn. Maine.
s. ]. Creagor. Houston.
Max steinschinder. ST. Louis.
u. A. Doty. Dallas.
Robert stephens. Houston.
W. A. Bailey. Philadelphia.
r. W. Byrne. 81 Louis.
]. NJ. Tackaberry, Houston.
W. E. Shepard. Houston.
s. +. Harrington. Houston.
Harry Hildebrand. Houston.
r. A. Horlock. Navasota.
C. NJ. Thompson Jr. ST. Louis.
T. b. Reese. Austin.
]. c. Hickey, Dallas.
Joseph Friehris. Beaumont.
II. q. Plummcr. Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. Curry. Hearne.
Miss Maggie Curry. Hesrne.
n. W. Lindley. Dallas.
W. T. McGregor. Houston.
]. +. Atkins. Minneapolis.
L. c. Moore. Dallas.
Frank Gould. Terrell.
Il. II. Young, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

The Galveston News says that Car.
rama. having been given official reg.
ognition BY the United States gov
eminent. should control the border
situation. II adds. however. that II
he is unable to do 80. the United
States can do Il for him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Congressman Garner Of uvalde
makes bold to say pork barrel
methods are rampant In Congress and
frankly oonfesses to doing his part
Of II. MIR. Garner says every time .
New England Congressman gets a
ham he's sure going to try to get q
hoe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

lis your husband an optImisti"
~weIl.' replied the tired-looking
woman. hes an optImist IN hoping
for the best. bit ! GOOD deal Of .
psssinIst q veFkins for lt'-wash-
inslon DlaI.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Get A. 4 NJ" IL the slogan adopt
ed by the Rice Institute football team
which plays A. 4 NJ. at Houston next
Monday. Such q joke vat iss!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Through the efforts Of the ladies'
We have the Civic League Park. but
We win not have II long unless we
take care OF Il. It's up to US.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

"Paragraphorisms" was absent
from the brains page Of the Houston
Post today. It's all right. however,
for Colonel George Bailey has new
granddaughter and an occasional
lapse Il to be expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

A White House announcement says
the wilson-Gslt wedding will take
place late In December. A sort Of
Santa Claus performance. ~ II were.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Poor little Serbia! II looks like
she is to be Belgium No. 2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Sheridan was once staying at the
house Of an elderly maiden lady In
the country. who wanted more Of his
company than he was willing to give
Proposing one day TO take a stroll
with him. he excused himself to he'
on account Of the badness OF the
weather. Shortly afterwards she
caught him sneaking out alone.
so. Mr.. Sheridan" said she. ~
has cleared up?"
"Just a little. ma'am-enough fo'
one. but not enough for two."TTit
Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

Teacher : Johnny. what Is a neu.
s.al?
Johnny- Please. ms'sn. Ne . per
son what se(s bowed up.-Iife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
NEW YORK FOURTH
CITY In HEALTH
Report Shows Only Three Have
Lower Death RateS-BrOnx
Best Borough.

With the exception Of Cleveland, Los
Angeles and Seattle, New York Is the
best city in the country 10 choose il
you want 10 live to a ripe old age.
That at least seems TO be the natural
deduction from the Health Depart
ment's annual report, issued yesterday.
Not only does the greater city's death
rate rank among the highest in this
country. but It compares favorably
with all the Old World cities, where
conditions are bettered only in Amster-
dam. Berne and Prague.
The report. which embodies almost
rything from the birth rate of the
Chinese population TO the humidity
record in August, shows New York had
the lowest death rate for 1915 in its
entire history 20 every 1000 in
habitants. In 1895 the rate was POPS.
The most healthful locality in the
city was The Bronx, with its death rate
of IL %. while Staten Island was APP
parently the reverse, with 1888. Man
hattan's rate was l4.l9. Heart disease.
pneumonia and tuberculosis, the first
with record Of l0.05S, were the most
frequent causes of death. There were
935 suicides, 3s5 choosing Illuminating
gas, while revolvers were used by 14O
men and sixteen women. Bichloride OF
mercury was the most popular poison
used, with thirty-nine deaths.
Much Of the decrease in the death
rate was due TO decreased mortality in
children under FIVE years. Since 1898
that rate has gone down from 67.2 to
1888, and the report points out that
this is especially hopeful. Saving OF
lives continues 10 grow until after the
twenty-fifth year. when IT decreases.
at is still evident" the report says.
that life al the most useful period
(thirty-fiye years and over is not be
ing properly conserved. Most OF us are
using high speed on up grades, and il
behooves US TO get back 10 low speed
before the human engine is destroyed
beyond repair"
The report reveals that the Health
Department has perfected method OF
combating rabies that may become as
effective as the Pasteur treatment at
less expense to the patient. II is known
as the Harris "anti-rabic" immuniza-
ton. The effect Of muzzlng dogs is
shown TO be advantageous. In the five
months of It's operation 2l2 persons
were treated for rabies, against 329 for
corresponding period in 1914. Dur
ing the year 800 persons were treated
for bites from animals, but only two
| died, while eight deaths from rabies
were reported where no treatment was
/ had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
F. P. WALSH DIMES
TAMELY In HALL
Seamen's Act VIII Stand, Says
Guest at Dinner Barred
from School.

Forbidden 70 give its dinner 70 Frank
p Walsh, chairman Of the Industrial
Relations Commission, In the Washing
ton Irving High School az planned, the
Labor Centre Association last night en-
tertsined him at Webster Hall, in Eas,
Eleventh Street
In view Of the fact that they still
have permission TO hold their labor
forum each Sunday night In the school
they refrained from saying anything
harsh last night about the Board OF
Education. In other ways also the oc-
casion, at which only about $50 at
tended, was tame, for Mr.. Walsh said
nothing radical and spoke very briefly
in a general vein.
His topic was the Finished Work
Of the Industrial Relations Commits
sion" Its only finished work, he said
was to show that it could never be
finished.
with Basil Manly. who directed the
research work Of the commission
here" Mr.. Walsh said, II feel like the
clown who bows when two real aero
bats do the work. He did the greatest
work ever done by n public official in
this country" His most definite re-
marks were on the seaman's law
which. he said, there was rs much
chance of the next Congress repeating
as there was of the Ten Command
ments being repealed.
Other speakers were Mr.. Manly
Lconora O'Reilly and Frederic c. Howe
Immigration Commissioner He said
that The one thing that had practically
impressed him in all the talk about
preparedness and hyphenated Ameri.
cansm was that nothing was said
about hyphenated patriotism. "the pa
triotism that is united in unholy wed
lock with profits" In preparation for
war or in war there should be no sus-
picion of profit made out of the kill
ing OF men. he declared. but the gov
eminent should commander all the
plants and limit the earnings Of the
owners 10 or 6 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
FAY, WARY, EERS
AT PLOT EVIDENCE
Calls Attempt to Link Him
with Navy Yard Con-
spiraCieS a Farce.
FLYNN TAKES SHOLZ
SKETCHES TO CAPITAL
Federal Agent Seeks to Establish,
Strong Case Against Two
Accused Men.

In the hope Of getting suf1ctent evil
dsnee against Fay and schols, the Ger
man bomb conspirators. Chief Flynn
Of the local Secret Service. won't TO
Washington yesterday to make further
investigation regarding their alleged
presence In the Washington Navy Yard
In September. II no can show that
they were actually there tho men may
bs convicted for violation Of tho ma
tional defence act. procedure much
easier 10 accomplish than prosecution
| for attempted destruction Of munition
factories and munition laden steam
ships bound with supplies for the Al
lies.
Lieutenant Rober. Fay. who has
taken his arrest and imprisonment
phiosophically. gives slight considera-
I ton to the efforts of the Federal au-
thorities TO fasten various crimes upon
him.
He remarked yesterday In the Tombs
prison that the government WAS max
him with plots against the navy yards
of Washington and Brooklyn.
at will develop soon," he said, that
every husband who comes home late
with a load on will claim that he got
drunk upon orders from Lieutenant
Fay to prevent the whiskey he drank
from getting into the hands OF the
Allies"
A report came from Washington say
ing that Fay had been identified in the
Federal Building OF this city Friday by
Sergeant Jackson, U. s. VI. c., WAS con-
veyed TO Fay yesterday.
Asked if he had been there. the pris
oner replied: 81 never knew there
was navy yard in Washington prior
TO yesterday" He denied that he had
made two or three trips to the navy
yard in Brooklyn accompanied by
Scholz. The planting Of bomb on
the rudderpost OF the battleship Texas
was news 70 nim he said.
When asked if he could give any
proof that he had been in the German
army he said he did not care to answer.
II Is understood that Sergeant Jack
son identified Fay and Scholz as men
seen in the navy yard at Washington,
Fay making snapshots with small
camera and Scholz skctching. A set
Of landscape drawings was found in
the possession OF Scholz, and these
were taken TO Washington yesterday BY
Chief Flynn.
In the event OF Fay escaping prose
cuton by the Federal authorities il is
believed he will have difficulty escap-
ing from the exactions of the state
law Of New Jersey. Prosecutor
Drewen of Hudson County fled war
rants with the United States Marshal
charging Fay and Scholz with having
explosives in their possession when ar
rested in Weehawken. This is punish
able By maximum fine Of five years
in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Welfare Editorials
and 'MfQre' Ads
in Barnes s Paper
POLITICIANS NEWSPAPER ETHICS MAKE
STRANGE ADVERTISING BEDFELLOWS
Many Old, Familiar Faces Among Patent Medicine
Ads Hold an Old Home Celebration in
the Albany Evening Journal.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

the politician there is considerable general
knowledge journalist less is known Hence
following reader to throw light into
a dim
clippings all cut from the October h. 1910 issue
II that comment IS
,cojod Tho Ginning, tell their own story WELD"
William of the Albany Evening Jour
nal The clippings paper indeed tell their story Yet 70
comprehend journalism which Mr. Barnes represents
6 necessary analyze that story little
his idea OF his place and junction
in he little editorial enumeration
principles the Welfare Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Chchee Pennroya Pills for adver
they could produce abortion
his advertising the form Of the ad
the old faint.
Further hearty contempt for the law of
his the health and of
his subscribers He publishes advertising the guse
legitimate the ad other sufficient indication that
advertising violates Federal regulation. Just
Albany Evening
Lnurnal .Melfare" creed. with its converse:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
'UNCOLLECTABLE TAX"
LIST TO BE REDUCED
Board Asks More Men to Elimi-
nate Dead Wood.

In view Of the small percentage Of
persons held for personal taxes from
the tentative tax lists, Lawson Purdy,
President of the Tax Board. appealed
10 Mayor Mitchell TO ask the Commits
sioner of Accounts for several men to
assist in an investigation of the lists
to reduce the "uncol lectable" taxes. The
Mayor has asked the Commissioner OF
Accounts to assign the men required.
Referring to the special effort being
made to reduce the uncollectable taxes,
Mr.. Purdy said yesterday:
"The department has had no staff for
field work. and frequently names Of
persons were retained on the tax rolls
for two or three years before evidence
was secured justifying their elmina-
ton. We know that on the present roll
there are persons CARED over from
previous years who ought not 20 be as
eesspd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
IIIfare Work.

When it prints the advertisements
Of frauds and quacks q newspaper
is working against the welfare of its
readers.
Ii is guiding them TO wasteful and
dangerous buying.
1t is by direction leading them
into the pitfalls of trade.
1t is tearing down decent stand
ards of commerce.
Ii is helping 10 make life more
precarious.
And many have become advertis-
ing skeptics, thanks 20 the Barnes
creed Of "sny advertising that
there's q dollar in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Bible Society 100 Years Old.

The Long Island Bible Society will
celebrate it's centennial exercises Tues
day. November 8. in the First Presby-
terian Church. Hampstead. The cen
tennial marker near the site of the old
Courthouse Of Queens County, OF Jeri-
cho Turnpike, west Of Mineola, will be
dedicated at 4 p. IN. The Rev. DR.. John
Carson will make the centennial ad-
dress at the evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ALDERMAN-ELECT DIES
7. J. Barry Suooumbs 10 Pneumonia
Contracted During Campaign.

Alderman-elect Philip J. Barry. who
won rs the Democratic candidate in. the
4lst Aldormanic District. in The Bronx,
over the fusion candidate. George
Henry Payne, died at his home, 3l43
Sedgwick Avenue, yesterday. from
pneumonia, contracted, his friends said
yesterday, during severe campaigning
in his district while suffering from a
hard cold On Election Day he col
lapsed at the polls. He. leaves a wife
and a daughter.
As he had not been sworn in as an
alderman and the official vote has not
yet been announced by the Board Of
Cnnvassers, there was some speculation
yesterday in regard 20 his successor.
II was pointed out. however, that IS he
had been duly elected tho aldermen
from The Bronx would elect a man 10
All the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Asks Help for Widow.

The Widowed Mothers Fund As.
ISOLATION, 1872 Bowery, appeals for AID
for widow with five children. She
tried TO help herself as long az she
could. but is now ill., She is in need OF
help and donations will be well be
slowed. Gifts may be sent 70 the
Office OF the association or to Mrs
Henry alderman, 80 Broadway, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Welfare Work

When II prints the advertise
ments Of reputable manufacturers
and merchants newspaper Is work
ing for the welfare OF the readers.
It is guiding them to right and
wise buying.
II is by inference keeping them
away from the pitfalls OF trade.
1t Is setting up standards Of COM
merce. -.
1t 10 helping TO make life more
pleasant.
Nearly all newspaper readers are
advertising readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
$50 to $500, Our Special Pric"

Two Striking Leaders
o.e-ftting, Tailored Hat-ready
10 don-ot Lyons SILK Velvet
jet black. beautifully draped-
advertised elsewhere a. a special
AT about $500. Our Price Z.4S
ALSO
Tomorrow Only,
because Of limited number.
Hand Blocked, Untrim'd Velvet Hats
Samples from one Of best makers.
Values to $3.50. .o.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Welfare Work.

When il prints the advertisements
OF reputable manufacturers and
merchants a newspaper is working
for the welfare of the readers.
1t is guiding them 20 right and
wise buying.
1t is by inference keeping them
away from the pitfalls Of trade.
II is setting up standards Of COM
merce.
It is helping TO make life moro
pleasant.
Nearly all newspaper readers are
advertising readers.