davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

Austin. Tex. Dec. 3.-rhe state rail-
road commission soon will make pub
Us a summary OF Its annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1915. showing the operations OF the
Texas roads for the past twelve
months. There Is every indication
that the gross revenues win be great.
ly In excess OF those OF the prior year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

Austin. Tex. Dec. 3.-The first APP
portionment OF the available school
fund Of the year Is expected to be
made at an early date by the state
board Of education and Is expected to
be about 81 per capita. based upon a
scholastic population OF i.ii0.0oO The
total apportonment for the scholastic
year Is Sc per capita. This unusually
heavy apportionment is made possible
by the heavy collection OF interest due
to the permanent school fund by pur'
chasers OF state lands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
MRS. SARAH GREGORY.
An Aged Mother In Israel Has Fallen
Asleep.

~tN~F~
Mrs. Sarah Gregory. one OF Brazos
County's oldest residents. died at the
home Of her son. T. NJ. Worthington
near wellborn at o'clock yesterday
morning after an illness Of about
three weeks. Old age n given as the
principal cause OF her death.
She was born In Alabama In 1871
making her eighty-eight years OF age
at the time Of her death. She came
TO Texas with her parents at the age
OF rs and since that time has been
living In Brazos and Burleson Coun
ties. She was a member OF the Bap
tist Church. having Joined when quite
young. and was an active WORKER
while she was physically able to dt
so.
She was the mother OF ten children
T. NJ. worthington being the only on'
to survive her. She has been livin'
with her son during the latter day
Of her life. and has ute larg'
number Of friends who regret YER
much to learn OF her death.
The funeral was held from the hom
yesterday and the remains laid to res
IN the wellborn cemetry at 9 o'eloc'
In the afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
GIVE YOUR WIFE
\ SQUARE DEAL,

'A,iffs -
I'm the December American Maya.
sine contributor to the department
on The Family's Money" tells how
he and his wife have solved IN prob
lem of domestic expenses.
when my wife and we're frs,
married" he says. I'VE experienced
some difficulty In The handling OF my
salary. My wife would often want
little things. and Would hesitate to
ask me for the money. fearing that !
would think them silly. Again, she
would need clothes occasionally and
would not wish to ask for them. be-
iieying that either could not afford
them or would think her ex.ravagant.
Often | would see things thai ! de-
sired. but many times woulc not buy
them because could no, afford to
spend iik. amount on h"r.
so we devised method OF dlvid'
ing the money. Upon receiving my
salary. twice a month. pay whatever
household bills that are on hand-such
as rent. coal. gro cries, light. etc. The
balance divide. giving bs'f to m,
wife and retaining the other half my
self Then We each pay half ih'
daily Incidental expenses OF the hodse
being very exact. even to the prr
l chase OF u yeast cake. Personal eS
! penses, such as clothes. car fares etc
|. we each pay from our own halves.
| we 10 out for days pleasure pa
4 the bills. and upon our return III
Z ure what have spent and my wifi
J. pays me her half. Thus each OF u
a has half my salary. each pays hal
!. OF the household expenses and eac
n has half OF the balance for his ow
use"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


Dallas. Tex. Dec. s.-whether mar
riage can be utilized to terminate
prosecution under the Mann act will
be determined at hearing today be-
loren United States Commissioner A.
w. Way when the charge against
Hardella A. Keys. an actor of this city,
charged with having transported Miss
Clara Fleming from another state for
immoral purposes. The couple was
married Nov. Is prior TO the SEIZED
uled hearing before Commissioner
May. which was postponed from Nov,
22 TIL today. The wedding took
place in the Dallas County criminal
court room. Judge Robert u. Sea,
performing the ceremony. This tool
placed after Reyes had been jailed OF
the federal charge.
United States officials at the tint
said that marriage would have no le
gal effect on the circumstances. bu
II Is believed by some that Il vii
move the authorities to drop the pros
ecution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
NEW A. q N. GAMES.
Soccer and Basket Ball Take Place Of
Football.

Soccer football and basket ball are
occupying the athletic stage at col
lege with the close OF the varsiety
football season.
About thirty candidates for each
soprt are making daily appearances
and the teams viii be fairly strong
for this season. The basket ball team
should come on the floor for the first
game Jan. I with only one veteran
from last years squad missing. bud.
ley Everette.
The soccer team will probably play
no outside teams this year. The nu-
cleus OF the team are the track men.
However. II interest is sufficient. a
varsity schedule viii be arranged fol
1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
ENGINEERS ARE BUSY.

Engineers Mccormick and Abney.
employed to do the engineering on
the Brazos County good roads work.
have completed their survey OF the
city streets. which the county contem-
plates improving, and have begun the
surveys Of the. rural roads. About
twenty miles Of the city streets were
surveyed. but Judge Maloney states
that only about four and a half miles
of these, viii be improved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
COMMERCIAL FEEDING"
Title Of New Bulletin Prepared BY
A. 4 N. Feed Control Department


Commercial Feeding Stuffs 1914
1915" is the title of a new bulletin
which Is now ready for distribution
and which was prepared BY the feed
control service. under the direction OF
n. yQungblood. director OF experiment
stations.
The new bulletin gives Il complete
list Of all food manufacturers that are
registered according to the state pure
feed laws. the product they sell and
the chemical analysis OF these mixed
feeds. The millers are listed alpha
betically and also the various Texas
towns having mills are listed nlpha
betically.
The laws governing the operation OF
the feed control service also are con
tanned in the bulletin. This bulletin
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
WOMAN.

When God made Adam OF the dust
And breathed in him the breath Of
life.
lie saw the need TO make. and must.
A helpmeet. so he made wife.
And she was beautiful. they say.
And they as happy as could be,
For God would visit them each day
And rest beneath their vine and
tree.
Then God gave them a simple law,
And warned them not to disobey.
The Evil One now quickly saw
A chance to lead the pair astray;
So cunningly he formed a plan
One most conducive to deceive.
Though tried II not on stronger man,
But captivated Mother Eve.
Pretended friendship in disguise.
He babe her look upon the tree.
Twas good, he said. to make one wise
As God who made the land and sea
At first she scorned his sophistry.
Fen then engaged him In dispute
With womanly curiosity
She longed TO try the temptine
fruit.
SO she did eat and gave to him (man)
And thus they both were in the
fall.
And so the curse which fell on them
Has been transmitted to US all.
II filled her life with many cares;
In sorrow she must give us birth.
Although its been six thousand years
The curse Is still upon the earth.
Yet God looked on her with esteem.
At once announced His holy plan
That through her seed He would re
deem.
His much beloved. though faller
man:
And so our Saviour came TO earth.
Begotten not by sinful man.
II was virgin gave him birth
And so fulfilled Gods promised plan
Then man should love her as his Owl
Protect II need be with his life;
She Is his queen upon his throne
When she fulfills the place OF wife
Thus Sarah honored Abraham.
Prepared for him his frugal boar
Met the approval Of Il am.
When she addressed him as he
Lord"
Not so with wicked Jezebel.
Who made Gods chosen peopl
mourn:
The goodly land was but a hell.
When she held sway on Ahab
throne.
Beet OF the two when she Is good;
Worst Of the two when she Is ba'
Exalts not pure womanhood.
When she assumes the role OF Da'
Joe Niece.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

As TO the burden. be content to bear
/, until thou come to the place OF de
liyerance: for there It will fall from
thy back OF itself.-Bunyon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

No. III, may be had on request from
the director OF experiment y sis,ioes'
College Station "a z -
The data containued IN the recent
issue was worked ~ by James sulli.
van. executive secretary Of the feed
control and his assistants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

Llfe-what Is life! bat the immedi
ate breath We draw
Ncr have we surety for n second gale
\ rril and fickle tenement e
Which. like the brittle glass which
measures time.
Is broken ere half It's sands are run
Notes AMI Queries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

Hard TO get along with. isn't he?'
"Oh, yes. He Is as quarrelsome as O
pacifist. kansas City Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 3.-The third
meeting OF the Oklahoma Federation
o. Good Roads Clubs was scheduled
to open In this city today and to con.
tinue through tomorrow. The last
meeting which was held in Oklahoma
City was marked by unanimity OF
sentiment In favor OF a uniform sys-
TEN Of good roads for the state and
the absence OF political partisanship
Today's session is expected TO show
a record attendance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

The greatest happiness Of the great
est number Is the foundation OF NOR
ais and Legislation. --Bentham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Y. NJ. c. 4. ISSUES 4
VERY NEAT FOLDER
eTHE OPEN DOOR TO SUCCESS
AND DEATH" IS THE CAPTION
OF INTERESTING PAMPHLET.

"The Open Door to Success and
Health" is the caption of the new
folded of the Y. M. C. A. announcing
the opening of fall activities Sept. 81.
Physical Director Olsen announces
a complete schedule of gymnasium
classes. Special emphasis vii be laid
upon the business mems class which
will meet Tuesdays and Fridays at
1870 p. m. The first period of this
class will be devoted to setting up
exercises, stall bar and chest work
for the purpose of keeping the abb
dominal muscles in condition. There
is no general form of exercises as
walking, running or even the playing
of games which will affect these mus
cles. Regular exercise of this sort
twice week is health insurance par
excellence.
The educational department will
also be complete so that boys and
men denied school privileges may
have an opportunity to make good.
Under the direction of Adrian Lang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

If you are to believe the ants, the
farmer does not care as much about
his babies as he does about his pigs.
A recent anti-suffragist appeal to
him endeavors to make him believe
that woman suffrage is hostile to his
interests, because suffragists believe
IN appropriations for rne babies up at
the house as well as for the animals
down at the barn lot.
Farmers have proved, by means of
much legislation, that the life and
value of their stock are purchaseable,
argue the suffragists. Therefore, let
the state give the farmer no less
money for hogs, but let it give more
money for the farms most priceless
stock, its babies, until the country
born child's chances for life and
health shall be as good as those born
IN the city.
DR.. Lydia Allen de Vilbiss, while
she was on the New York Board of
Health, became famous because her
faith in the farmers made her appeal
to them constantly and confidently to
give the babies as good chance as
you give the colts and lambs and
chickens and ducks" Her efforts
were based on the sure knowledge
that the American farmer and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
AN ABUNDANT SUFFRAGE
HARVEST.

Reaping where previous suffrage
speakers had long ago sown the seed
of their cause, Mrs. Mary Ware Den
nett of the Woman Suffrage party
found on Saturday night, September
4th, crop of voters ready "to stand
by the women" at the polls on Elec-
ton Day.
In presenting this speaker to a
meeting of the Lieutenants' Benevo-
lent Association of the Police Depart
ment, held at Terrace Garden, Lieu
tenant Enright, president of the as
ISOLATION. said its members had been
ardent suffragists ever since DIR.
Shaw had addressed them on the sub
ject four years earlier. He wished
the suffragists every success in their
efforts to obtain political emancipa-
ton of women and said: 'The 800
American gentlemen who are the po-
lice ieutenants of New York will give
the ladies whatever they ask for"
The association then passed the
following resolution:
WHEREAS; The men of America
believe in according to their mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters, every
right which they claim for them
selves, and one more-the right to be
protected, and
WHEREAS; The women of several
states have now the right of univer-
sal suffrage and have exercised that
right intelligently and periodically
and for the social, moral and political
progress of these states, and
WHEREAS; The women of the
state of New York, through their or
CARNATIONS and their friends, have
appealed to the electorate of this
state for the same right of suffrage
as is now enjoyed by the women of
other states and other nations, there
fore be it
RESOLVED; That we extend to
| the women of New York state our
unqualified sympathy and support in
their struggle for their political
rights and recommend to the citizens
of the state that the elective frpn-
chise be extended to the women of
New York.
RESOLVED; That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes and a copy thereof be forwarded
to the organizations concerned.
This is the third police association
to come forward for the woman's
amendment within a few weeks, two
organizations of police chiefs having
previously passed suffrage amend
ments. The Patrolmen's Wives Be
nevolent Association has also record
ed its faith in woman suffrage, be-
cause, as they say, "we believe it
to be for the best interests of our
husbands and families that direct po-
litical power be extended to the many
thousand women who have at heart
the welfare of the police"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
SUPPOSE WOMEN STAYED
AT HOME.

No truer thing was ever said than
that people do not live by bread alone
but by catch phrases. That venerable
old chestnut "woman's place is the
home"-has done more to sustain the
mental processes of the majority
than all the brain foods that are adj
vertised, says George Creel, in the
American Leader.
AS matter of fact, there isn't a
woman in the United States today
who stays in the home. If women
did regard the home as her "place, !"
in the sense of keeping inside it,
many of the great activities of mod
ern life would be smashed out of
existence. Great industries would
be crippled, social life would die,
theatres and places of amusement
would perish from the face of the
earth.
How can the e'woman's place is the
home" theory be made to jibe with
the statistics that prove thBt over
100000 women are at work today,
driven out of the home because mod
ern civilization has given them the
choice between wage earning or star
walton? Is it contended that these
millions are drudging in factory, field,
mill, steam laundry, stores and base
ments because they prefer sweating
toll to the ease of a sheltered home :?
What may be said of the 1,600 900
women who belong to the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
the two or three million more who
have membership in organizations
not allied with the larger body ?
These clubs, of a score of varieties,
hold weekly, semi-monthly or month
~ meetings and to attend them the
woman has to leave her home for a
longer period than would be neces-
sary to cast a ballot in biennial
election.
What of the theatres in every city.
and the movies" that dot the streets
of every city, town and even hamlet :?
What of the cabarets, the afternoon
tea dances, the dance halls, the skat-
ing Kinks and the amusement parks +?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

number of reform bills passed, but
they failed to go through. The bills
were, all of them, measures which
have been tried elsewhere and are
successful, bills which stand for pro
gressive development, but the indi-
rect influence of the women failed to
work. Here is the list of failures:
No compulsory education measure
was passed.
The permissive kindergarten bill
was adversely reported by the com
mittee.
The age of consent remains ter
years.
There is no increased appropria-
ton for the Industrial Home fol
Maynard Girls.
Three compulsory school attend.
ance bills were read. One passed the
house, but not the senate; two passed
the senate, but were not read in the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Drug Victims Saved;
WhiSkey Conquered

Alone you can shake OF the bonds Of
4 curgei drug habit that enslaves you.
because your system has grown to
NEED the drug. With the scientific
Cedarcroft treatment you can break the
Bonds because the treatment tones up
the system and removes the demand for
drugs
So sure are we that we can cure all
drug, LIQUOR and tobacco habits that we
accept no fee for Sanitarium treatment
unless patient reports satisfactory cure,
the paffent to be the sole judge.
This treatment is life work Of DR..
Gribble Nothing to dread, no with
drawa1 pains. no torture. no confne-
ment. Learn how to free yourself and
start new life Write for booklet sent
in plain wrapper, addressing Cedarcroft
sanftarium. Box Sc Station 5. Nashville,
Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
SUFFRAGISTS AND FARMERS.

wife both care more about their hui
man stock than they do about their
live stock. DR.. de Vilbiss is suff-
ragist, but she did not make her ap-
peal as a suffragist. She made it as
state official.
Thus, the only comment which the
most ingenious suffragist could
wrest into an expression of in-will
from suffragist to farmer, was not
an expression made by any suffrage
organization but one made by state
health officer; moreover it was made
in the interests of the farm home.
Similar comments were also made
editorially by that excellent friend of
the farmer, the Rural New Yorker.
The anti-suffragists who try TO
cram the specious cry of suffrage i'll
will down the threats of farmers will
surely find it boomerang. It will
be hard to persuade the farmers to
trust reactionary anti-suffrage senti-
ment which begrudges the means of
protecting the home, while senti-
mentalizing about its value. The
anti-suffrage cause is wounded in the
house Of its friends by this attempt
to influence the farmers of the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO DO
AWAY WITH LYNCHING.

Gov. Nat e. Harris, Of Georgia,
thinks that woman suffrage in Geor-
gia will do away with lynching. He
says the protective feeling that
comes from woman's helplessness
drives men to fury when woman
is the victim of a crime. He feels
woman suffrage will do much toward
putting men and women on more
equal basis, and without lessening
the respect and admiration men have
for women, will make them less emo
tional over women's injustices.
If Georgia would pass a law to
protect its children from labor ex-
ploiters and raise the age Of con-
sent, which is now ten years, South
era women might have more faith in
Georgia's sincerity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

ford, whose stenographic ability is
well known, a complete. course of
shorthand and typewriting has been
planned. This class will meet four
times per week. Mr.. VIM. Tyler,
principal of the, commercial depart
ment of the High School will again
have a place upon the association
night school faculty.
The services of Mr.. Cecil Wolfe
have been secured. He will assist Mr..
Olsen in work with the boys as well
as being in general charge of office
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
TIMES HAVE CHASGED.

II can remember tffe- ime," says
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the National American Woman Stuff
rage Association, in telling of the
progress of votes for women, when
! was not allowed TO speak on woman
suffrage. Today l am not allowed
to speak on anything else" DIR. Shaw
is addressing large audiences six
days week in New Jersey, New
York, Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
WOMEN'S WAR
SERVICE.

They have been haying in Eng
land, the women actresses, typists,
shop assistants, musicians, artists
all kinds of women They belong to
the Women's Relief Corps and have
taken the places of men called to the
front. The women used to sport did
the work comparatively easily, but
it came very hard at first for the
women who have been confined in
doors. One of the haymakers out
lines the work of the haymakers as
follows: eve work from Z a. m.
until 600 p. m. We eat and sleep
in one of the sheds. We get up from
our beds of straw at six every morn
ing perform our toilets and have a
preliminary first breakfast of rather
a sketchy nature. From seven to
nine we work in the fields. At nine
we turn in for a real breakfast of
bacon and eggs. At ten back in the
fields. At eleven we have few min
utes' rest for refreshment, and then
work until one. We prepare and eat
our dinner and work on from two
until four-thirty, when we have half
an hour for tea. This, already
sugared and MIXED, is provided by
the farmer, served in large watering
cans. After tea we work until six
when we are supposed to be
through"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
s. ". HIATT GOES
TO GAINESVILLE

S. W. Hiatt, county demonstration
agent of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, left Pensacola
Saturday evening at 6:55, for Gaines
vile, to attend meeting of all the
county and district agents. An unus-
ually interesting program has been
prepared. The meeting opens Mon
day 9 a. m. and will be in session all
the week. Mr.. Hiatt will be away
until about the twenty-seventh of
this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

of woman suffrage, at its recent an
nual meeting, has increased its vice
presidents to eleven and has made
the eleventh woman. Miss Nellie
Kelly, Of Syracuse, member of the
Garment Workers Union, was elect
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
LOUISIANA FARMERS
ENDORSE SUFFRAGE.

The Louisiana State Farmers I'M
ion at its seventh annual conference
held in Alexandria endorsed equal
suffrage. The conference also passed
resolutions pledging all possible as
sistance to the various suffrage orr
CARNATIONS of that state in their
work for votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
INDIRECT INFLUENCE
FAILS TO WORK.

The Georgia Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs-which, by the way, is
not committed to woman suffrage
worked very hard during the session
Of the legislature just closed to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

A woman is suing railroad com
pany in Pennsylvania because she
caught cold on train. If she wins
a lot of traction companies will have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

WOMAN y1CE-PRESIDENT.
The New York STATE Federation of
Labor which went on record in favor