davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
IMPROVEMENTS At
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
Buildings Repaired and other I'm
provements Made-Ail Ready for
New Economics Department.

A representative OF The Eagle. at
the invitation OF Prof. W. c. Lawson.
superintendent of the city schools.
made an inspection today OF the i'm.
provements made at the East Side
school and the preparations being
made for the opening of next session
On Monday. September 20.
The music rooms and the domestic
science building. all on the girls
playground. have been placed In \
row and arranged perfectly. all dam.
ages repaired and the buildings made
ready for the opening of the next
session.
The domestic science building has
been completed. Is nicely finished on
the interior. and the arrangement and
plan Of the building forecast = great
success for this newly inaugurated
department. The fixtures and other
material for the department have not
yet been purchased. but this Is In
the hands OF committee OF the
board at present.
The manual training building,
which was blown from its blocks by
the recent storm. is being repaired
and made ready FOR the next session.
Prof. j. l.. Reese. who returned o
month ago. has been on the job every
spare minute and has repaired the
work benches and has made several
improvements in the shop. He re-
ports that he has made application
to the board for n band saw for the
wood shop. and hopes that this will
be installed some time In the near
future.
/ Especially interesting was a hand
made filing cabinet presented Co Prot
Lawson by Mr.. Reese. which was
made in the shop Of the school by
him in the past month. The cabinet
Is as nice as can be bought in the
most up-to-date furniture stores aud
Is fitted with four shelves in the tor
section aud the lower section is fitted
/ for filing papers OF all sizes. II Is
well finished. shows great aptness
on the part Of the maker, and Is O
gift Of which Prof. lawson Is justl,
proud.
Prof. Reese. at the head OF the man
ual training department OF the school
is graduate OF the North Texas Nor
nal and has been studying in the Uni
versity OF Texas this summer. The
department has made great strides
since he took charge, and a donation
~ $3.50 was received for the depart
ment from the State last year. The
work done In the shop was praised
very highly by the State schoo
authorities.
The main building o. the school IS
being thoroughly cleaned and mads
ready for the county and city teach
ers' Institutes which will be helt
there next week
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
SECOND WEEK JURORS.

The following jurors have been
summoned to serve ON the petit Jury
for the second week OF the September
term OF the district court: ]. +, Ho
Tx. Ed schram. II. II. Shaw. Marshall
Bullock. ]. T. Denina. W. II. Wor
sham. william Manthei. NJ. 5. Breach
w. J. Fesperman. Jesse A. Henry. W
r. Fairman. NJ. r. Mimms. ]. G. Grit
9Th. John Kapchinski. J. NJ. Hare
Elon stuart. NJ. C. Beard. Z. II
Broadus. G. II. Hunnicutt. A. f
Todd. ]. W. Peteet. ]. ID. Jones. vii
Payne. J. W. Fuller. r. T. Williams
Adolph shsny. Gus seeman. A. J
wallIn. II. ID. Gray. w. J. Andrews
II. c. Fulgham. J. J. Riley J. J
Merka. ID. d. Lloyd. c. n. shealey, 7
d. Higgs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

NJ. G. Stell. Nayasota.
Jack London. Dallas.
Charles Rosenthal. Waco.
G. VI. Bodsine. ST. Louis.
Charles r. Hincaide. Wyandotte.
]. l.. Davidson. New York.
l.. VI. Flatte. 81. Louis
A. ". Herndon. Houston.
J. l.. Kutak Chicago.
II. =. Swisher Dallas.
II. Harris. Cincinnati.
J. W. Kranshaw. Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Brundrett. Denison
Marie Brundrette. Denison.
Raymond Brundrett. Denison.
Maydee Seagrayes. Denison.
r. II. Mcqueen. Marlin.
]. VI. Lewis. Calvert.
T.. G. Goforth. Mart.
+. l.. Buck. Houston.
F. W. Johnson. San Antonio.
Alvin Strange. Oklahoma city.
VIII Cofheld. Rockdale.
c. c. Gates. Marlin.
Chester T.. Hardy. Houston.
W. A. Bawn. ST. Louis.
W. T.. Hickman. San Antonio.
o. l.. Hargrove. Waco.
l.. s. Woods. Dallas.
Walter Nash. Dallas.
c. w. Lemm. Brennan.
Philip Bell. Dallas.
Mrs. Charles Ramsdell, Marlin.
Mrs. c. 4. Adams. Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
FIRST G|NNERS
COTTON REPORT
Report Shows 10000 Bales Less
6inned Prior TO September I
Than to That Date In 1914.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. Sept S.-Cotton OF the
growth OF 1915 ginned prior to Sep
TENDER amounted to $4,000 bales.
counting round as half bales. accord
Ing to the first ginning report OF the
season. issued today by the Bureau
OF the Census. That compared with
iso.3i7 bales. or per cent Of the
entire crop, ginned to September |
last year. 79s.O9s bales, or 81 per
cent OF the entire crop. ginned to that
date In 1913. and 730.ssi bales. or 81
per cent Of the entire crop. ginned
to that date in 1912.
Ginnings prior to September |. by
States. with comparisons for the last
three years. follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

An expressman says that splnsters
are uncalled for packages.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

II boy doesn't love his mother.
his Is a hopeless case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

'Includes Arizona. California. Kan
sas. Kentucky. Missouri. New Mexico
and Virginia.
The next ginning report will be Is
sued Saturday, October .. at 10 a. m,
Eastern time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

The average man is an economist
when he has to buy things for his
wife.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Play Of the Young
Girl and Boy
By Edwina Mary Layman. Fon Collins. Colo.

experience and rightly directed and understood the child gain
untold riches the lore that surrounds him. Here the
nesmae value him, and
helping him tendency which he shows Gain his confidence cu
with him the things which him. and let him
you with all his and his great adventures
So only your children and gain from them the great
and happiest moments of life.
If girls the experiences in the great outofdoors
let them have hem although this older period home and possb
ties Here the mother should her daughters confidence
with the spirit love her the things that will make
any and worthy future mother The great tragedies girls
lives this lack of understanding between mother and
daughter
all primarily spirit
playmate each duty gameand finally through the play SIDE its
real value will be and appreciated This foolish may
sound for the basis of the girl the
today and thousands of girls gaining knowl
edge of fe work through first the play
No old play game if you have take
moments days woo out in the yard and Of
tennis of ehba voleyal quos with your daughter,
work and hers will have all the
because you have played and played together
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
COMEDIES u. s. Is
FIRST IN FINANCE
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF FINANCE
ADMITS AMERICA MONEY
CENTER OF WORLD.

Paris.-Pierre L. Bark, Russian min.
lister Of finance, has concluded his con.
terence with the French finance min
lister, Alexander Ribot. He departed
for London to take up financial mat
tiers, particularly exchange affecting
the allies. with Reginald McKenna,
British chancellor OF the exchequer
The Russian government is fully
prepared to welcome and assist Amer.
lean initiative in this direction" he
said He declared production Of war
munitions in Russia had increased
six-fold.
at would be infantile to deny that
the role of the United States in inter
national finance during the past year
has been extremely important he
said. THE power of America as a
center Of production has been affirmed
in incontestable manner. The needs
of the belligerents have changed in
ternational credit balances so mar.
kedly in favor Of the United States
that the question Of exchange has be-
come acute.
Supplies, which America is sending
to Europe, prepare the market for the
resale to Americans of their securities
held in Europe. 1t is to be hoped
that the AngloFrench delegates nego-
tiating in New York will find basis
adapted to American tastes and TEN.
permanent"
NJ. Bark alluded TO "the lively sym.
pathies of Americans toward Russia
when she was emanicapting the serfs
at the same time that America abol.
ished slavery and maintained the
Union"
Russia is going through a difficult
period as regards exchange. We can
not export our products and there is
a lack of remittances from abroad.
Russia has large payments to make
abroad and she cannot make them IN
goods or in products.
THAT difficulty was examined close
ly in February and the French and the
British governments came TO the as
sistance Of Russia with advances
which have been employed to pay cou-
pons with purchase supplies. Evident!
ly this policy of cooperation must be
continued. That is one of the Ques-
tons which the ministers of finance
are considering"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
TAKING SHELTER BEHIND THE
TRENCHES ON BORDER MEX.
icANS GIVE BATTLE.
AMERICAN OFFICER KILLED
Probably 1000 Shots Were Fired From
Back Of the Trenches During the
Two Hour Fighting on the Bank
Of the Rio Grande River.

Brownsville-That from 200 to 300
half-mile of trenches covered the re-
treat of 20 to so Mexicaus who az
tackled the village of Progreso, Texas
So miles above here, on the Rio
Grande River. is alleged in the Off
cial report of Mai. Edward Anderson
of the Twelfth Cavalry. This de.
velopment constitutes wha: is believ-
ed here the gravest turn in the inter-
national situation since the beginning
OF the present border troubles.
Private Henry W. Stubblefeld OF
Big Stone Gap. Va, was killed and
Cept A. V. Anderson wounded by the
attacking Mexicans. some of whom, it
is said, wore Carranza uniforms.
Earlier reports that Private Kennedy
was also injured proved incorrect
Maj. Anderson's report has been for
warded to Maj-Gen. Frederick Funston
at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Texas.
At least two Nexicans are known
to have been killed. Three detach-
ments of Troops B and c OF the
Twelfth United States Cavalry are
stationed in the vicinity OF the fight,
two of 30 men each at the Progreso
crossing of the Rio Grande and one
detachment at the Progreso postofiice.
Another serious development is
contained in rumor received in
Brownsville from Matamoras that a
train load OF troops were sent out
from Matamoras and that these troops
formed a part OF the body Of men that
aided the Mexican bandits in their es-
cape to the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande.
The trenches, il is said, were dug
opposite Progreso by the Mexicans
about three weeks ago. Probably g..
600 shots were fired from hack Of the
trenches during the two hours offight-
ing on the bank OF the Rio Grande.
The two attachments Of American
cavalary. in command of Capt. A. V.
Anderson and Lieut.. Ralph Tolbert.
Jr., chased the Mexican band of 20
to so men to the river from Progreso.
Here. it is said, the Americans could
not approach the river bank because
OF lively fire from back of the
trenches on the Mexican side.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
PASSPORTS may Be
GIVEN Won PAPEN
LETTER OF MILITARY ATTAChE
OF THE GERMAN EMBASSY
Anglers WASHINGTON.

Washington.-As the result OF tho
receipt and publication Of the CORE
spondence taken from James F. j.
Archibald by British secret service
agents. the preponderance OF opinion
in official circles Is that this govern
ment will proceed decisively against
the following persons;
Capt Franz Won PapeE, military al
tache OF the German embassy, who
has referred to the American ueo-
pie as "idiotic yankees"
Alexander Won Nuber. Austrian con-
sui general at New York. who sub
mitted to DR.. Constant,n Theodor
Dumba. the Austrian ambassador. tho
plan for fomenting strikes in NUM-
lions plants in the United States.
William Warm. editor OF the Hun
garian paper Szabadsag. who prepared
the memorandum outlining the plan
for Interference with the munitions
plants. which was approved by Am
bassador Dumba and was the basis
Cor the request for his recall.
that this government will either ask
for the recall OF Capt. Won Papen or
hand him his passports: that 1t will
cancel the exequatur OF Consul Gen.
eral Won Nuber. and will refer the
case OF Warm TO the proper depart
ment for such legal action as may ut
his offense.
Officials say. however. that this
government Will not interest itself to
get a safe conduct for Ambassador
Dnnba until Austria has made a d.
rect and categorical response to the
request for his recall Ordinarily.
when a request for safe conduct 10
made the State Department takes up
the matter Immediately. as a matter
of courtesy. When Madame Dumba
requested safe conduct the State De-
partment communicated promptly
with the British and French govern
ments.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
SOUCHEZ HAS BEEN CAPTURED
AND AN ADVANCE MADE
NORTH OF ARRAS.
BERLIN ADMITS REvERSES
The Italians Report Number of Sue
cesses in Taking Fortified Noun
tains From Austrian
Troops.

londonderry and continuous at
tacks by the British and French have
cost the Germans more than 10000
unwounded men taken prisoners and
90 miles of trenches in the west.
Souchez has been stormed and cap.
tured, and an advance is reported
north of Arras.
A German official statement for
warded from Berlin admits German
reverses.
While the allies were advancing into
German entertainments British battle
ships were battling away at German
positions between Seebrugge and
Newport.
For several weeks there had been
an almost incessant bombardment
with big guns, increasing late last
week in intensity. particularly in the
sectors where infantry attacks took
place. This prepared the way for the
general assault.
The French, who have the most inl-
portant gain to their credit, made their
| chief onset around Perthes, Because
Jour and Suippes. in Champagne,
where in December they made con-
siderable gain. This attack, backed
by a tremendous artillery fire, gave
them possession of more territory than
they had retaken from the Germans
since the latter dug themselves in af-
ter the battle of the Marine.
70 hn oh
mans were driven out of their trenches
over a front Of Is miles, varying in
depth from two-thirds of mile to two
| and a half miles. The French in this
engagement captured 10000 prisoners.
The Importance of this gain lies in
the fact that every yard of ground
taken in this region weakens the Ger.
man position around Verdun, from
which the Germans might be COM
PEELED to retire should the French
make further advance.
The French have regained trenches
east of the Labyrinth" in the Arras
district. which was the scene of much
| heavy fighting earlier in the year.
There the Germans had built what
they considered almost impregnable
fortffcations.
This attack was made in co-opera-
ton with the British. who attacked on
either side of La Bassee Canal. The
attack south of the canal was. Field
Marshal Sir John French reports, Il
complete success. Trenches five miles
In width and about 1000 yards in
depth We're taken at this point
This push forward gives the British
possession of the road from Lens to
La Bassee. which was used by the
| Germans for moving troops and sup.
plies north and south and threatens to
outfiank the German troops which hold
the town OF Lens.
In Galicia the Austrians have been
| driven back across the rivers which
run parallel to the border
The Italians. like the rest of the al
| lies. report number OF successes in
| taking fortified mountains from the
Austrians
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Some Men Attempt
to Appear Wise
By D. <. HIRCHBERc, Detroit, Mich.

gned with she'll Doctors and specialists
mended them occurred psychologists recently seek ex
nation of their popularity and the research proved that the tortoise
trimmed spectacles and eyeglasses harmful
After examination by psychoanatc methods of Professor
Freud of BudPesth the psychologists have discovered the
fact that the tortoise sed and trimmed circular glasses
of the owls In fine, by Fudian analysis
found that there suppressed wish look wise and
"owk When of this they will deny it, Nevertheless
proved absolutely beyond doubt each and individual tested
aid to the
pecaces On the contrary it is brought out
that thick the from its central focus and keep
wandering the dark edges made OF tortoise she'll
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
| Parents arelessin I eachin2
and Training
By George S. Palmer. San Francisco

Each of five children and the between these chill
really surprising The family have feel
proud their offspring for they taught all times to have respect
all people older than themselves and leave other peoples
absolutely The other family includes about the and
mpudent boys could find They of
body who contact with them They take delight IN
destroying other peoples property and for respecting old
woman, fear they do not respect their parents
Is wonder that read about lads being
arrested and M If boys learn nothing home but
and unkndn when they growing up what else be expected but
that they will spend their early manhood houses of correcon
i. Home training speaks louder than words. =
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Soldiers Find Treasure.

Nancy. France. - While digging
trenches in the forest of Champenoux.
French soldiers discovered hoard of
ancient French coins of the early Sew
enteenth Gentry. evidently buried at
the time of the French entry into Lor.
raine, under Louis Mi. Under the
law half the treasure will go to the
state and the other half TO the soldiers
who found it,
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Plans Naval Laboratory,

Washington. Secretary Daniels
has requested members of the new
Naval Advisory Council on Inventions,
headed by Thomas A. Edison. TO form.
ulate ideas as to an experimental and
research laboratory to be maintained
by the Navy Department for the de-
velopment OF inventions
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28

As the little children
grow up their desires for
recreation and play broaden.
The boys want to go fishing
and hunting and swimming.
The country always holds
some new phase of life or
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28

Dallas.-Claude Lee. motorcycle
patrolman. probably was fatally injur.
ed in collision with a street car
while pursuing a speeding au,omobil
list. He drove his motorcycle full into
the side OF the car and one OF the
handlebars pierced Lees groin.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Capacity for Taking
Infinite Pains
By Dr.. T. N. Carver. Washington. D. c.

forty wasn't worth the trouble Much of the philosophy of
civilization S summed up that remark
Civilization consists largely taking trouble Genius in the ind-
vua has been said the capacity for taking infinite pains
ones work
which the well
individual They who find the taking of burdenome
be borne will naturally decide civilization worth the
They who do find budensome take pains will naturally
decide that civilization worth the trouble and will
civilized
This principle applies stage of civilization and The
greatest advancement made by those who capable of taking greatest
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Put EastIand on Block.

Chicago. The steamship East
land. which capsized in the Chicago
river July "a, drowning S12, has been
ordered sold by federal Judge Lands
10 satisfy a claim of $34.500 for the
work of raising the boat. II will be
sold at auction December 20.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Exit the Hotel Reoister.

Chicago. The time-honored hotel
register. thumbed and scanned by the
curious Ito see who's in town." soon
is to be abolished frem Chicago's ho-
tells. The card index system will sup
plant it,
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Small Chance in Demand.

Washington. Demand from banks
and merchants for newly minted nalf
dollars. quarters and dimes. has led
Director of the Mint Wooley to pur-
chase, since the first of August. 1876
600 fine ounces of silver, almost as
much as he purchased during the en-
tire year OF 1914.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Canal Closed Again.

Panama. serious slide in the ca
nal occurred north of Gold Hill on
the east bank. where there had been
previous slide. The mass almost
fills the channel Earth shows above
the water where ships ordinarily pass.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Probe OF = Submarines,

Washington. - Secretary Daniels
ordered all submarines OF the + type
out of commission until thorough ex-
animation OF them can be made. His
action was taken upon the report Of
the Board of Inquiry investigating tho
sinking of the F-4 at Honolulu March
20, which ascribes the disaster to Q
battery explosion.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
More Arms to Carranya.

San Antonio.-Three shipments OF
arms and ammunition for the Carran-
"a forces crossed the border at Lare-
do, Del Rio and Eel Paso, which gives
the Constitutionalists $500 new rifles
and $4,000 rounds OF ammunition.
Within the last few weeks Carranza
has imported 24.700 rifles and more
than a million rounds of ammunition.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Frelohter Gives uo GUN.

Newport News, Va-The British
steamer Waimana. detained here for
several weeks bcause she carried
mounted gun on her afterdeck. dis
mounted the gun and cleared for
Buenos Aires with fuel coal
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Bask OF ENGLAND Hit.

Berlin. According to reports
brought by a traveller who has reach
ed Amsterdam from England. the
Bank of England was hit by Zeppelin
bombs during the last air raid on
London.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Seeking Local oot;on.

Texarkana.--A leading anti-prohibl
ZIONIST on the Texas side said that q
petition for local option election IN
Bowie county will be circulated with
in the next few days. to be presented
to the County Commissioners Court
at its meeting in October Only zoe
signatures are necessary.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Labor Viii Not Interfere.

Chattanooga--The Southern Labor
Congress refused to considera resolu.
ton from the United Brewery Work.
men Of America, seeking the support
of the congress in working for the re-
peal of prohibition laws in Southern
states.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
BRYAN visits Wilson.

Washington. President Wilson
and former Secretary Bryan met at
the White House for the first time
since Mr.. Bryan resigned. For nearly
an hour the two were alone together.
They parted smiling.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Canadian Troops Arrive.

Ottowa, Ont.-The troop ship Meta
CANA, which sailed from Canada Sep
TENDER II. has arrived in England
with about LOO troops, chiefly from
Alberta and Manitoba
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Victory Of Faith Is
Sure Of Its Reward

inherited place of conf
dence God and for which has fought his through the
dark
There is no such faith Faith easily easily
overwhelmed grounded
real facing the facts of actual life graphing
realities e that oyomeh' shall drink
He has that which shall not be taken from him.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
New Comet Discovered.

Cambridge.-The discovery OF q
comet, visible in small telescope.
was announced by Professor Edward
c. Pickering, director OF the Harvard
observatory.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28

Recently, not with mush-
roomlike growth, but grad
ually, there has crept upon
the faces of many men
never upon women-a cir
cular lens spectacle and eye
glass bounded and mar
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Forecast Cereal Record.

Washington. Big cereal crops
this year in nearly all of the world
chief agricultural countries are fore.
cast in cable reports received at the
Department of Agriculture from the
International Institute Of Agriculture
at Rome
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Stone Output $4,000, 900.

Washington. - Productions OF stone
in the United States in 1914 reached
the value of s77.412. 292. according to
the Geological Survey. Pennsylvania
produced more than 10 per cent