davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-30


tory Special Inspector
The foranee Board.
shall Johnter TO Fire Mar.
Auaelf.explanatory.
Mir. John nrch p. 1915.
Bryan ~ Fire Marshal
pear Sir
in receipt tnent is today
one OF our Rn report By
connection wtrs made in
city. ! am VISIT to your
a found your he that no
e and I hope thSns GOOD
y 10 call upon " besita,e
o. service in the n no o,
in your work Of ur Won
ty with best wisl1,I
av Very truN Il -,
nd Y
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-30
NOTICE.

inning April i, all shipments
right and express will be
~ cash prepaid or cash collect.
UNITS win be carried. Coupon
~ IN be purchased at our office
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-30
SAXON CAR IN e7vA

v,,0 owens, proprietor oil
Company of this city, w. mas saxodI
TN, moon lSs' a new make car ar. T mDrsel.
being being introduced on ., the mtI and
se a-, cheap ,,nc cass from
owens .',,S D" q saxon roadster to Dc
ia demonstration worn W. prvan was
TT trip from Houston to S'''" WV
in the car
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Gold Leaf -four.

DR.. w. +. odom was in the city on
business today from Kurten.
j. A. Keith was d visitor to the city 4
from Keith today. q
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Johnny Phil.
'sssst night, a son.
"' nonor, >sSsomb was in the city
IN Reliance today on business.
Mrs. J. p. Atkins of College was
,mong the visitors to the city today.
' porn. to Mr. and Mrs. Joe caplan,
sunday night, daughter.
reduce your feed bins Onehali by
r.,0r Mixtrlte. For saiN by Forrest
Jones. ,,tss.
lin Of Edge were shopping hhe city
today. - Harm and
MI, Nv we're in the city from Kuen
today. -, ,.aay from nal
% o. visit to his mother MrS'
sou W.
j. =. ,,a Miss Ruth Hodges has re
turned from VISIT 10
NavaSO MA Mrs. J. F. crenshaw y
MT anu ,,,,.n and Roland crensh'
s %,Is Bryan today from T TO,soH~E
Mrs. c. A. Klloush OF VIEW ,',s W.
Mls, ME, 81 her daughter MIS- w.
Bu NO. r. p. siddar Of A noe
cote deputy for the Eastern '' 90,
s'ale u ,ar = visit to Jewett' ai.'
visit in this city in the 'n'e'
order. - .rr,ved last !
MI' wis Point TO join her mus
md TO make her home IN , pn
s .",nre, Mr.. Butler is FIRST . l,,os
Sranh operator at the in ~ ,SI
s I e,a.t Northern station in TN
n F. smith, L. A. COOK, i ~ p p,
u,on Charles Cook Lohn'T 1,,o,
Moon. Cal Black Ben r'O 2
y - from Keith. Grimes
we're here today on ous,nss .a,
WEI Mrs. Scott barnett returned
.oms in Hubbard today ai'e'
-, Wait to her parents MI .
II f. Poverty. o,
T. rne $. c. White Leshorn e,
pure white stock ior , sa's
No. ?. or Georke A. ADAMS
500 and 265' ,,os
Jen Arnett, oOlored, w S's,
and placed in Jail last mig,
der deputy marshal on a 'har e.
theft He was released ~
day. -, ~
Miss Emily Tatum OF
o,osed very successful e
oeernoOn as teacher of the
Inst received, shipment
Butcher, Giant Red COB ,,
pearl seed corn WICK =
$40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-30
VISITED THE

7 W. Coulter hasA
visit to Rockdale andN
at Thrall. He says ~
element at the new aA
the outlook there 'u ,n
Is the highest quality my.
the state and the I surp
unlimited. Mr. Oou, a.
we're fully Ave thO S,n
Geld during sun
the way from Corsica
| and San Antonio on on,
| says a number OF mn
II the ground and sever
II been made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-30

Miss guided men are r sene,1, News.
.. m5 by the nOse.-DeseFe' news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

q pretty dress for my mother, SO ]
viii close for this time. From Lois
Suffer, 1909 w. Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
sTATEsBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP
Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to
His Labors.

Rev. ]. Powell Of Statesboro, Ga.
suffered from stomach troubles so Sc
riousIy that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handicap
as best he could-kardly realizing.
perhaps, just how much his sickness
was hurting him.
One day he learned Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. He took the first
dose-then decided to take the fun
treatment He wrote:
"Since using the six bottles Of your
wonderful remedy I feel like another
man. 1t has been quite a wonder to
me to know how one could have q
stomach disease like mine and live
and do the work / did. I just escaped
the operating table.
'Now I can eat what ! please and
It doesn't hurt me night or day"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
IL not satisfactory money viii be re-
- (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

New Yorker OF wide experience, has
written book telling how the tobacco
or snuff ksbit may be easily and COM
pletely banished in three days with de-
iightfui benefit. The author. Edward ].
Woods, loom Station E, New York City,
win mail his book free on request
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison In out of the system
Calmness. tranquil sleep, clear eyes, nor
NAL appetite. good digestion, manly
vigor. strong memory and a general gain
In efficiency are among the many bene-
fits reported Get rid OF that nervous
feeling; no more need Of pipe. cigar,
cigarette. snuff or chewing tobacco TO
Sacify morbid desire.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

He isn't large enough to tell what he
wants SO / will ask yen to bring
something nice for baby. Your
little friend, Annie Wilson.
Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
boy six years old and go to school
No. 9. am In class No. z. Please
bring me a sand mill and will be
pleased with anything else you will
bring me. Yours truly, Joe Nc
Caskill.
Dear Santa Claus-Please give
Charlie motorcycle race and a track
and soldier suit with a sword, also
a pop-gun. Please send me a good
drum and il you can please give me
a trumpet because the last one was
Charles. Send daddy a pretty box
of handkerchiefs. Send mama a pretty
waist. Send cousin Dorothy, Betty
Morton and Barbara something. Good
night. Here Is some love from Teddy
Cole.
Dear Santa Claus-Teddy is going
to be good from now on. Please send
an iron train and send me a marine
suit with sword and a gun, and a
big ship that shoots off a torpedo.
Charley Cole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

A6As 4 w
and pair OF stockings, too. znd I
want doll. Size Of shoes, No. IL.
Addeline Durham, liz North G.
Dear Santa Claus-I wish that you
would give me q suit Of clothes. I
want the suit to be "a inches in the
waist From Victor Leroy Durham,
112 North G.
Dear Santa Claus-Will you please
give me pair Of pants % inches in
the waist and belt 26 inches. The
pants wants be as long as possible in
the legs. I live at No. 112 North c
street. Louie Durham.
Dear Santa Claus-I am years
old. I go to school and go to Sunday
school, too. I want you to bring me
some nice toys, mule named Maude,
a wagon, gun, drum, pistol and
caps, automobile, and some fire crack
ers, story book. lam q good boy
and hope, dear Santa Claus, you have
a good Christmas. Your friend, Gin
ton Waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear Santa Claus-I want you to
bring me a football and some fire
crackers and some roman candles and
some fruit. That is all. From your
little friend, Willie Suffer, 1909 w.
jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Continued from Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear Santa-Please bring me a
pair of skates, a picture book, some
marbles and some fruit, nuts and
candy and a cap pistol and caps.
Frank Olmsted, 301 8. Baylen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear Santa Claus--I would like a
doll and some fruit. am very small
and don't ike much, and I would ike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear Santa Claus-I am little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

girl four
doll trun|
doll carr
table, fr,
Gardener
my love
| Claus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear Santa claus am not going
to ask for anything but peppermint
candy walking cane. Your little
friend, Lottie Pitt Eitzen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear SANTA am a little boy 9
years old and want you to bring me
a large toy train, some fireworks,
fruit and nuts. / remain, your little
friend, Hollis Anderson, 210 Ninth
avenue.
Dear Old Santa wish you would
bring me a pretty baby doll and q
nice little carriage and some fruit
and nuts. I remain, with many
thanks, your little friend, Alma An
derson, 210 Ninth avenue.
My Dear Old Santa Claus am a
little boy 8 years old. and wish you
would bring me little tool chest, SOL
der suit, drawing book, Irish mail,
monkey, horse, and big gun. One
Of your loving little friends, Franklin
Pryor, 81 e. Chase.
Dear Old Santa Claus-I want you
to bring me a pretty little doll and
carriage, monkey, pretty little red
chair, big ringing wheel and pretty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear Santa Claus--I want you to
bring mama pretty dress and ]
want q doll and buggy and some
fire crackers and a little automobile
and cap pistol. That is all. From
your friend, Marjorie Suffer, 1909 w.
Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

erals report treats at length. It de-
scribes the situation as acute and
urgent, pressing for immediate adj
justment, but expresses regret that
the railway mail reorganization bill
was killed in the last congress-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Dear Santa auae-Please bring
me big doll and somJ nuts and fruits
and candy. And my sister wants a
big doll, nuts, fruit and candy. From
your loving little girl, Allena Roberts,
Route 4, Box 81.
Dear Santa Claus-I want a sew
ing ~outft, sweater, cap and a
pretty doll, fruit, candy and nuts.
Santa, my sister Maude wants a BIZ
cycle, sweater and a watch. Well,
that will be all for this time for US,
but dear Santa Claus, please bring
the poor little children who live out
my way something. / am IL years
old and live at Brent, Fla, r. F. D.
No. /, Box 120. Your little friend,
Kathryn Virginia Allen.
Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
girl years old. I go to school every
day. Santa Claus, bring me a doll, a
dol Chart and plenty of clothes for my
doll. Give my love to Mrs. Santa.
Your little girl, Ida Lee Nored.
Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
boy 8 years old. 60 to school every
day and am In the second grade.
Miss Evelyn Parish is my teacher.
Please bring me a rifle and a little
automobile that I can ride in. Your
little boy, Willie Sam Nored.
Dear Santa Claus-I am not going
to ask for anything but a peppermint
candy walking cane. Your little
friend, Lottie Pitt Eitzen.
Dear Santa am a little girl 9
years old. l go to school and I love
my teacher. / am in the fourth grade.
/ viii now tell you what I want. I
want big doll with black hair and
blue eyes, box of candles, box of
candy and story book named "Our
Darling bouncing ball, fire crack
ers, candy, nuts, apples and oranges.
/ have a sweet little brother. His
name is Harold Wilson. This Is his
first Christmas. He Is II months old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS

Continued from Page Nine.)
my sister doll and a rubber ball.
Please bring my brother Hope a cow
boy suit and gun and rope and a
belt. Bring my brother Charles a
cowboy suit and a gun and a rope and
a belt and horn and rubber ball.
Merry Christmas to you. Mary Lou
Harrington.
Dear Santa-Please bring me
pair of skates, picture book, some
marbles and some fruit, nuts and
candy and cap pistol and caps.
Frank Olmsted, 301 8. Baylen.
Dear Santa am a little girl 5
years old. Iwant you to please bring
me set of white furniture with a
wardrobe for my dollie, a tea set, and
pretty doll. I want q kitchen set.
Please try to get me cart. Please,
Santa, don't forget mother, grand
daddy and daddy. Mother will leave
the sitting room window open and you
can come in there and leave our pres
ents. Wishing you merry Christ
mas. Catherine Aymard, 222 w. Greg
DRY.
Dear Santa am boy 8 years
old. win you please bring me q We
locipede. l. wanted a bicycle but
mother thinks am too small to ride
on the street. ! want little steam
boat that can run in water like grand
daddie's. I want a set Of construc-
tors, too, please. Please don't forget
any of my family and the little or
phans. Louis Aymard, 222 w. Greg
DRY.
Dear Santa Claus-I am Thelma
Waters, age Z. Mama says I am a
good little girl and she knows you
will bring me some pretty toys. I
want a large doll and a small one, a
little table and a new tea set and some
doll chairs, sewing basket and cooking
set. Yours kindly, Thelma Waters.
Lear santa would Ike doll and
buggy and some fireworks and some
roman candles and some apples and
some nuts and all kinds of fruit. Good
bye. From your little friend, Thelma
Suffer, 1909 w. jackson
Dear Santa Claus--I want you to
bring mama pretty dress and I
want doll and buggy and some
fire crackers and little automobile
and cap pistol. That is all. From
your friend, Marjorie Suffer, 1909 w.
Jackson.
Dear Santa Claus--I would like a
doll and some fruit am very small
and don't ike much, and I would like
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
COMING TO THE DAVIS.
"The Birth Of a Nation"

If you have not seen The Birth of a
Nation, you have missed the most as
lonishing achievement in dramatic
portraiture introduced to the American
stage. Imagine $4,000 people visual
tzing the story of intense human inter-
.st and dramatic purpose and then add
5000 horses ridden by some of the
most reckless and daring riders in the
world, dashing in great cavalcades ov-
sr picturesque roads and through war
strewn valleys and plains, and you
IAN begin to form a vague idea of the
scale upon which this narrative is un-
solded
The plot of the drama deals with the
relationship of the slavery question to
he developments of America and it's
anal solution reveals how out of the
quarrel of disputing states there arose
he mightiest nation in the world. With
history as its background reared plot
II fundamental dramatic appeal and
.volved a story of such prodical de-
iaiIs that its higness alone astounds
Fou. 1t is tie wnrI- Of raster dra :
natsst who hes a story to tell and
lete about erecting an epoch with its
AeaEltE. He dramatizes the moving
orcc of vasr numbers OF people and as
b9s mems of expression is the camera
4 the highly developed motion pic
nre art he is Eos confined by any OF
ne narrow limitations which have
leretof0re hindered stage spectacles.
GfySn hia. story and the people.
trsffifs has secured startling results
His mammoth canvas often reveals;
attlefolds covering an area Of q Hnzeii
Eunre mites ana by following hist5r4-
~ details rs seproduccs che storm
Metle effects az they asfnally took
lace half century egc.
ben he never E4es sight OF his basic
eaev and ehe eYnaliAsf dateN hecnnaAe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
HUMOR OF The DAY

PA, what is dyspepsia"
at is the remorse of a guilty stom-
ach, my son."-Puck.
Jack-Do you believe marriages are
made in heayen?t
jill Probably. Heaven only knows
wh., some are. made.-Cleveland Plain
De4Ier.
Alexander sighed for more worlds
to conquer"
In other words, he looked for trou-
BILE with telescope. City
Journal.
Now. daughter. 1 wish you'd be
more natural Does nature paint her
Certainly she does. Just look at
that landscape"
Boy to smaller boy-You're a
bloomin' fine soldier! 'Ere's me
taught yer everything I know, an
you stand there an don't know moth
inki-London Punch.
Poor Jeanette is still grievins
over her husbands DEATH"
Yes; one would almost think ht
had taken his money to heaven with
him Kansas City Star.
"Guyihg on margin, little money
will go a long way in the stock mar
ket"
yes, it frequently goes so far yor
never see it again" Tran
Uncle Jack asked little Celie if she
didn't want him to play with her.
"Oh, no." she said, we're Playing
Indian, and you're no use, cause
you're scalped already."-Chicag
Tribune.
Ermyntrude-Fm terribly worried
Dear Harold is coming home on leave,
and he tells me he has captured seven
Germans. Now i really haven't the
faintest idea what to do with them
Weekly Telegraph.
He-The town you live in is rather
arid socially, isn't 1t?
She-Arid? Well, 1 should say so.
Why, the soil there is so arid social
| ly that you can't even raise your eye
| brows.-Vanity Fair.
why inquired the curious visitor.
do you call that mule Of yours
Roosevelt?"
Because" replied the philosophical
farmer, che pulls ike a minnow and
blows like a whale. "-Richmond
Times Dispatch
You told me that if would mar
ry you 1 should never want for any
thing"
''Wefl?"
DO you realize that we've been
married eight years and You are now
seven years and ten months behind
/ on orders ?'-Deroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
NORWICH TOWN
Home Missions Topic of Meeting az
Chapel - Ninth Anniversary Of
Founding OF johnson Homs-Twelve
Now in HoussheId There.

There was a good attendance We'd
nesday afternoon at the First Con-
gregational chapel when phases Of
home missionary work were under
consideration. Miss NJ. E. Watlles@ was
in charge. The secretary, Mrs H. L.
Warrington, read an account Of the
last meeting held in May The home
missionary letter was read telling of
the large parish. two churches being
eight miles distant from Calhoun Ga,
the other 95 miles away. beyond the
Blue Ridge Mountains. For some time
the missionary walked these distances.
The ladies' of a church in New. Haven
have made 1t possible for him to have
a horse.
Mrs. DeLong then told of life among
the mountains of Kenucky bringing 1t
so near by photographs and letters as
to create, much interest in the work
and workers. When her daughter,
Miss Ethel belong went to the Pine
Mountain settlement four years. ago
she occupied a log cabin of two rooms
and o loft, these accommodating be-
sides herself, her secretary. q helper
lady from the North sent a thous-
and dollars and now a pleasant home
takes the place of the cabin. Mail and
parcel pest reach them three times a
week. Christmas is a. great day in
that region. In many lonesome school
houses n tree is fitted up, and from all
the region about many come for; a
happy time.
Speaking OF the work Miss belong
writes, DAY by day the children grow
more competent, and more resolute In
mettle, because real responsibilities
are theirs. Faithful to their scrub
bling and their grubbing they slowly
develop sturdiness OF character. AS one
sojourns in the hills the belief grows
that our country's wealth here is only
half-gues1ed; that this is a field for
large constructive service: that schools
such as ours do no less for the noun
tains than for America"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
TOM Sold throughout tho world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
COLONIAL THEATRE.
"The Spider" Two Reel Essanay Spec,
tacIe Featuring Ruth stonehouse.

A Enthusiastically beautiful and
interesting drama is the one entitled
The Spider, and one of the features at
the Colonial theatre today. It is in
two rails and tells OF Ruth Arlison, a
cocnt,y. girl Yho IS employed as a
clerk In city department store. A
chap gr6ln ilcr home town, John Buck
land, meets her nightly and they dine
at cnenp restaurant, but Ruth longs
Tor better things, md meets Hal Med
hall. wealthy old bachelor, who in
vis@s mar TO diuner with him. John
hears Of this. and suspects the object
of Medaail'e attentions. A few nights
later he follows Tire nair to tho bache-
tors APARTMENTS and gains entrance.
John makes q lunge for Medhail who
begs for mercy. He then makes known
TO the innocent Ruth the trap that has
been set fcg her. AS usual, Ruth
Stonehouse is the acme of innocence
and beauty and portrays the simple
country girl TO perfection.
Another Strtking example of the best
in motion picture photography Is the
splendid three reel feature by the big
IubiE cast Of fourteen people, entitled
The Witness. Heading this big cast
Is Lille Leslie and JOS Smiley, and
many others familiar to the Colonial
audiences. including one Of the
Byrnes Brothers of this city, who APP
pears regularly in the big features OF
the Lubln company. The story tells
Of a defau1ting cashier Of bank, and
how he endeavored to place the blame
on an innoosnt clerk. Out on bail,
the accused clerk visits the cashier al
his home. and in the alteration, the
cashier 10 killed. However the cor
oner,s verdict 10 rendered as suicide.
The only witness 90 seven year eld
son Of the cashier who was on unwfil-
ing witness behind the door. See the
picture for the balance OF the story.
Lily ef Poyu8ty Fiat SIX reels. Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
SERV-US MINCE MEAT

Package condensed mince meat is
made up today of the best quality Of
dried fruit and other items which can
be found, all of which are found in
the United States with the exception
of spices and currants. The study of
packing condensed mince meat has ex-
tended over a period OF 100 years and
today is as near its perfection as we
can possibly conceive. The sanitation
in the factories in which it is packed
is beyond reproach as the competition
today in these lines necessitates the
guarding of the most minute detail of
the business. The apples used are of
the best, grade of New York State
where in our opinion is grown the
best favored apple known The
seeded variety No expense is con-
sidered in procuring the very highest
grade of spices, and sugar, as we all
know, is always sugar, the different
grades merely representing the differ
ent f1avors or different granulation re-
}Qufred for different purposes. Every
particle of fruit or any other article
used in the manufacture of mince meat
is thoroughly cleaned and hand picked
by people trained to know what should
and should not be used and in this
manner the article comes to the house
wife cleaner by far than she could
possibly take the same articles in her
own kitchen, regardless of how clean
it may be, and make up the filler for
her mince pie. The old idea of dirt
being prevalent in quantity is today
disputed by the greatest authorities on
food products The meat used in
mince meat is of the choicest and to-
day the same corn-beef which you
and would use on our table is what
is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat.
There are very few pies made which
can be used as ,handily by the house
wife as mince meat for all it requires
Is a little water and being heated for
ten minutes and it is ready. for the
crust and then the table and she may
without fear of loss carry three or
four packages of mince meat in her
pantry, having lit ready at any time
for the chance occurrence of unexpect-
ed company and it will be a good
dessert free from dirt. 1t is our
thorough belief that a nince meat pie
made from condensed mince meat is
about as cheap a dessert as can be
prepared and yet as good.
For many years mince meat was
considered a winter dish. Each year
for the last ten our factory has had
to increase its capacity during the
summer months until today it runs
every day of the year with a regular
force of helpers. We ship goods to
every part of the country the entire
year. This of course means a great
increase in the use of these goods over
when nfince meat was eaten only in
the winter months which means an in
creased sale over the. former winter
consumption. lr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12

WANTED-At once, woman rs to 40
years for general work in hotel. Apply
Hotel, Danielson Conn.
nov11d