davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

Albany, Ore.-A hen which Insists
on laying her eggs from the top of
cherry tree is owned by Frank Vail.
This peculiar fact was reported here
recently by Fred Fortmiller, a truth.
full Albany business man, who had
returned from a visit at the Vail
farm.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

The first eugenic baby is perfect
and thriving. The baby is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Bell
and has been named Helen Elizabeth.
She was eight and one-half pounds at
birth and has gained steadily half a
pound week. She sleeps in the open
and is fed with a combination of artifi.
cial and natural food. Her mother
is seen holding her in the picture.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

Gen. Sam" Hughes Tin uniformly is
probably the most famous soldier in
the Dominion of Canada. He is the
minister of militia and defense, and
the part Canada has played at the
front is due in large measure to the
manner in which he organized and
maintained the militia of his country.
General Hughes recently inspected the
Canadian troops in France and later at
tended the Eistedfodd celebration in
Wales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
4 GROWING ENTERPRISE.

The growth OF Christianity through.
out the world is one OF the marvels OF
modern times. The number of Chris
tians in foreign lands has doubled in
about fourteen years.
The Christian Church disciples OF
Christi Is participating heartily in the
worldwide enterprise In recent years
they have made very commendable
growth In numbers, in educational in.
situations and in worldwide missions.
This church conducts missions in
China, Japan, India, the Philippines,
Africa and Cuba In these lands the
stan OF evangelists and other Chris
;ian workers number nearly 1000.
supported by the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society Of this church.
Last year their medical missionaries
treated $4,000 patients. This is Of It.
SELF a tremendous task. It is about
500 each day And the Disciples sup
port llj schools In these lands,
with an attendance Of nearly 5000
pupils. Their orphanage work Is large
and important. For example, they
own farm Of about 400 acres at Da.
moh India, where they conduct large
orphanage. including important indus.
trial training.
The Foreign Christian Missionary
Society has been In existence forty
years and has sent out from America in
that time three hundred and fifty-one
missionaries. The total receipts dur
ing this period has reached the great
sum Of nearly S6,0O0,OO0. This organi-
zation has property on the foreign
fields II cultivates worth almost mil
lion dollars.
A special day Is set apart in all the
churches of this religious body for
foreign missions. II is the first Sun
day in March, and the churches this
year are asked for 100000. No doubt
the Disciples in this community will
do their full share toward reaching
the half million mark,
Last year the receipts of this so
ciety were Si6i,149. The receipts
have gained every year but one fol-
fourteen years, and they have more
than doubled in ten years. In spite
of the great war in Europe a substan
tial increase is expected this year,
\ JOE h. REED.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
BRYAN WILL
HAVE CREAMERY
Loan Asked for by Promoter Has Seen
Raised and the Details
Arranged Fer.

A special meeting<of the directors
Of the Commercial Club was called
this morning to hear the repor; Of the
creamery committee who have had
charge OF raising funds for the pro.
motion of this enterprise
The committee reported funds
raised, which is a loan and will be
returned to subscribers with interest.
A motion prevailed to have the de.
tails closed up, which will be done
at once and the deal closed.
This insures Bryan a new enter
prise which is SO much needed and
will give the cream producers a home
market for their products. The plant
will be constructed by A. W. Kinnard
on his home property in the suburbs
of Bryan. where il will be at easy
access of patrons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS COMING
Interest Growing in Sunday School
Institute for Monday and Tuesday.

Interest Growing in Sunday School
Institute for Monday and Tuesday.
Interest is developing daily in the
Sunday school institute to be held in
this city on next Monday night, Tues
day and Tuesday night. The Sunday
school workers who are coming are
experts and It is an inspiration to hear
them. No one who is at all interested
in Sunday school work can afford to
miss this meeting. The following let
ter has been received from the ex
perts who are coming and it is self
explanatory;
Mr.. c. VI. Bethany. Bryan. Texas.
My Beloved Brother am just
leaving for Navasota and from there
We go to jacksonville. returning to
hold a convention at Navasota Satur.
day and Sunday. We expect to come
TO your city Monday and be ready for
the afternoon meeting.
Il hope you will be able to get every
school in the county to send delegates
and let's have a great county meeting.
Mrs Virgins. Mrs. Moody and my
self will be in the party
Sincerely yours,
"W. y. VIRGINS,
General Secretary"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
BEAUTlFYINe CARNEGIE LIBRARY

The spirit Of civic improvement,
with which the city is now thoroughly
imbued is already beginning to show
outward manifestations. While the
Carnegie Library lot, with its beautiful
lawn and stately elms, is already the
beauty spot" Of the city, the reporter
noticed new work in the art of beauti-
fication at that place while on his
rounds today. Flower beds have been
made around the building and set with
baaana plants, cannas and nasturtiums.
Window boxes have also been added.
When these new additions are abloom
the beauty Of the library grounds will
be materially enhanced The library
grounds committee Of the Womans
Club are to have the credit for this
new work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight


Fine pansy plants PC per dozen.
s9i.
J.R Edmonds Of Houston IS in the
city.
J. S. Mooring was in from his plan.
tation today
Uncle Jack Jones was in town today
from Reliance.
W. T. Jones was in the city today
from Reliance.
Dr. W. F Odom OF Kurten was in
the city today.
F. ". Nichols was In the city today
from Cottonwood.
J. D. Barnett Of Steep Hollow was
in the city today.
D. r. Burnett OF steep Hollow went
10 Denney this afternoon.
r. IT. Waller went to Hearne on a
business trip this afternoon.
J.R Stewart Of Reliance was among
the visitors TO the city today.
Miss Bessie Scale returned from
Benchley yesterday afternoon.
County Clerk w s. Hirgs Is able
TO be out after several days illness.
Miss Mary Mistrot Of Waco is the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs w. II.
Wilson.
Mrs. Albert Morley returned from
Cameron yesterday, after a visit to
relatives.
The Bryan high school basketball
team left for Calvert this afternoon
They will play the strong team Of that
city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
THE PERFUME INDUSTRY

Ezra Wilson was in the city this
afternoon from his home in the Tabor
community
Mrs. s. w. Horn has returned to
Austin, after a pleasant visit TO friends
In this city.
Mrs. n. B. Jackson OF the A. e. NJ.
extension department left for Marshall
this afternoon.
Mrs A. w. Royder Of Wellborn is
visiting her sister Mrs Dan Thomp.
son Of Goodland.
Frank Valouch was IN Bryan, this
morning and paid The Eagle Office a
very pleasant call
John Bell Bethany returned TO
Hampstead yesterday after spending
a few days In this city.
Miss Matte Josey came up today
from Hampstead TO visit Mr. and Mrs.
/. VI. Glaze Of this city.
Miss de steiguer Of the Bryan Bap-
list Academy went TO San Marcos to.
day on a visit TO relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rhodes Of Tabor
lef, for Memphis, Tenn, where they
will make their home in future.
Mrs. y. Cayitt and daughter, Miss
Ruth. Of Wheelock. went to Beaumont
5rstertay. after a brief visit 20 the
formers dghghter. Mrs Robert Arm.
strong Of this city.
Senator J. z. Astin came In from
Austin last night TO look after private
business. The senator SAYS the pros.
poets FOR the 4. & VI. College to win
ont IN legislation now pending are
very encouraging
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

S. f. Young, Houston.
II. c, Freeman. Mexia.
c. Nordstrum, city.
II. d. Nicholson, Austin.
B. c. Halle, Chicago.
r. Nabers. Waco.
II. /. Houseman. Houston.
A. z. Dean, st. Louis.
T. S. Dallam, Houston.
w. c. shipper, Houston.
George D. Denny. Houston.
Walter ]. Jehn, Houston.
c. II. Dubois. San Antonio.
G. A. Blood, Pawtucket.
Z. P. Clifford. Mckinney.
Walter Price, Mckinney.
L. II. Putney, Dallas.
z. Gentry, Washington.
J. VI. Dixon, Waco.
]. c. Welch and wife, Elgin.
o. s. Cox, Houston,
Miller Berkhalter, Dallas.
John NJ. Book. Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Peter Hawkins and Gertrude Davis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
COMPRESS RUNNING.

The local compress resumed opera
lions this morning after several days
idleness on account Of shortage OF cot.
ton. The compress employs a large
working force and every day Il Is shut
down means much 10 the employees and
reduces the volume OF retail business
TO that extent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Misses Ruth Ponder. Lillian Hanne-
man and Vera Reynolds went to Val
ley Junction this afternoon. Misses
Hanneman and Reynolds will be Miss
Ponder's guests for the weekend
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
MUSICAL WORLD AND THE WAR.
Their Patriotism and Loyalty to Their
Native Lands.

Their Patriotism and Loyalty to Their
Native Lands.
Prof Herbert w. Reed contributes
to The Eagle the following notes OF
interest In regard TO the great must
clans OF the world and how they have
been affected by the war:
The last descendant Of Won Weber.
Captain Freiherr, died on the battle.
field
The Belgian violinist, Ysaye, is a
refugee In London. He has two sons
in the Belgian army.
Isidor Philip the most noted
teacher OF Paris, is said to be doing
service with the Red Cross.
Elena Gerhardt, the eminent singer,
who is now touring the United States,
came from Leipslc, where she had
been acting as municipal cook and
feeding the soldiers.
Paderewski is reported to be keep
ing his house in Switzerland open to
refugees and acting with noble gene
rosity.
Clara Butt the famous English con.
tralto, IS giving the proceeds Of her
concerts in this country 10 the British
war fund Her husband. Kennerly
Rumford, Is aiding the Red Cross
The musicians Of England are doing
much to help their country and TO
keep things going muslcally. The
/ government has seen 1T 10 get rid Of
musicians belonging TO the opposing
warning factions.
In Great Britain to call man Ger
man Is looked upon as an insult. Mark
Hamburg, the Russian pianist has
sued the London Daily Mail for libel
for calling him a German.
Fritz Krissler. the eminent Austrian
vlolinist, who was one Of the first
prominent musicians 10 90 to war, and
who was reported killed, Is now in
America again. limplng from a wound
received in battle.
According 20 correspondents. the
people OF Berlin are enjoying many
musical affairs. Flrstclass concerts
are well patronized. Paris takes the
war more gravely. and music and
eaIety have given place to the more
serious things Of life.
Many famous musicians residing In
Europe. some OF them Americans
have returned 10 this country on ac
count Of the war. Among. them are
Arthur Hartmann. Theodore spierinr
Oscar Seaele. Leopold Godowsky
George Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs Good
rich. Alberto Jonas and Harold Bader
Caruso. when asked n he would re
turn TO Italy IN case his country be
came involved. replied: ~ my coun
try needs my arms ! am ready. but
think can do something better 10
= Italy. In my case 7 believe the voic
I Is miehtier than the sword" Twent.
! thousand dollars was the proceed
; from a benei; concert for retur1inl
Italians. given Just before he lef
Rome.
New Orleans IS not having he
French opera company with her thi
season. Instead. an Italian compan'
Is holding forth al the old Frencl
Grand Opera House.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
bryan q centraI Texas In.erurban.
Bryan & College ln,erurbsn.

Change Of Schedule Effective Oct. 5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
The WEATHER
Forecast TIL 7 P. M. Saturday.
Tonight, fair, colder; Saturday, fair.
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Rivers Allen Jr. OF the City Nation
al Bank underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the John sealy Hospi-
tai in Galveston Tuesday. His many
friends will be glad to learn that the
operation was successful and that he
is doing nicely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Forest Jones went to Mexia today
on business.
Mr. Gammil reported that the new
electric car left Ennis this morning
at 4 o'clock. He expects It to be here
this afternoon or night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
THE
THE
Semi.Weekly
Farm News
a. II. Belo & Co, Publishers
Galveston, Texas

poif'oADHf 'Aho
The best newspaper and agri-
cultural journal In the South.
Contains more State. National
and foreign news than any sim
liar publication. the latest mar
ket reports, strong editorial
page and enjoys a reputation
throughout the nation for fair
ness I'm all matters
Specially edited departments
for the farmer, the women and
the children.
The Bryan Weekly Eagle. reg
ular subscription price $l.00 per
year, and The Semi-Weekly
Farm News, regular subscrip-
ton price i1.00 per annum, will
be sent to your address twelve
months each for only $1.75.
To get this rate your subscrip-
ton for both papers must be
given to The Bryan Eagle.
Subscribe now and have your
county paper and the best
newspaper and agricultural
journal in the South coming
regularly 10 your home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

international & Great Northern.
NorthbOund,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Houston and Texas Central
North-bound.

S. II. HARRIS. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
HYPOCRiTES AT MAJESTIC
 TONIGHT

In the opinion of Manager Men bennett. the Majestic theatre will do a record business this evening on account Of the first appearance at this place of the most, talked of film today entitled "Hypocrittes." The reception which has been given the production in Phoenix and the splen- did comment which has been given it by Mesa people who jOurneyed to the Capitol City to witness the pro duction has already created desire on the part of Mesa theatre goers to see the production this evening. The storm of protest which has gone up over the lana on account of a woman in the nude appearing in the presentation of the picture is ap- parently dying out after the moral of the truth represented by the figure is pointed out in no uncertain terms. Along with the advance ad- vertising of the production is bale or more Of favorable comment fror7 clergymen throughout the United States They have found that the presentation unmista kably breaches a sermon of great effect and of last ing impression. Among the more pronounced expressions from the c'er- gy are rnted the following: Rev. Helvev Appleton, Brooklyn. says: CT give it my unstinted approval; it is a powerful lesson. I will recom- mend it to my congregation next Sunday" Rev. F.. P. Hooker, rec tor Christs church, Jersey City, says: 'T. enioyedd tho lesson thoroughly. Perhaps the best I can say is that it pava me material for my next sermon''
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

hack at his old place with the Knight ! Thompson Co.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. F. church will give a social at the church parlors on Thursday after noon in honor of Mrs. Wm. Rounds of Fort Worth. Texas. Miss Celestine Phillips who ap peared in several numbers at the concert given at the M. F. church has returned to the School of Music in Phoenix.
 Rev. Morrison vii; address the la dies of the Eastern Star as a body. at the regular services on the even ing of June 3Oth. at the M F. church. From seventv-five to one hundred of our best citizens have been cap tured by the DoNeys and the rest of the town are all anXiously wait ing for Saturday evening to see how the captives will be treated Being chained to the car of the victor is said to be one of the lesser pun ishments.
 The Woman's Circle of the w O. w will give one of their popular dances at the Theatre Nacional on
 Wednesday evening.
 Miss Flora Schoshusen returned to ner home near Tempe on Monday, Miss Schoshusen has been re-em- ' ployed in the schools for the coming year.
 The base ball teams gave very successful dance at the Teatro Ma ' cional on Saturday evening The proceeds wll be used to buy new uni forms.
 Mrs. Nels Johnson gave a most enjoyable reception on Friday af ternoon in honor of Mrs. Wm. Round of Fort Worth. who is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison of the NJ F. church Among those invited were Mesdames. Hegge. Moi fat. Murray. Brooks, McRea, Me QHisten, Tuck. Sutter. Curry, Neisour Miller. Taiferro, Fay Rood. E,zell PaiIey. Rounds Morrison. Phillips Sabin. Hahn. Knight. Green. Halsez and Misses Miller, Sturgeon, Wood, Ennis and Schoshusen.
 The Eastern Star of Winkelman. which includes those of Hayden also. had a very interesting meeting at Hutton Hall, including the initiating of new members ard instructive talks by several distinguished visi- tors. Among whom were. Mrs. Sweetman, past Worthy Matron, Kran Counts of Los Angeles and J. !. Mcdonald.
 The spanish Americans will cele- brate May 21, by giving a dance at Hutton Hall. Winkelman.
 Misses Viola and Ethel Brandeis of Hayden are at home for the summer vacation from the flagstaff normal
 The base ball fans are enjoying life these days. On the 18th the Tucson and Shelter teams played a good game. Shelter winning by s to 0: on Friday the Shelter boys won from Tucson to 2, but on Sunday afternoon a really exciting game was played between the Smel- ter and Ray Con- teams. They are rivals and not always good tempered The game Stood to 3 in favor of the Smelter boys.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Hayden Happenings

Glenn owens. ripe year old son of Ben Owens of Brannaman, is the victim of a rattle snake bite. Glenn is making a rapid recovery at the hospital. though it was three hours from the time he was bitten before he received medical attention.
 MT. and Mrs. Helper will leave on Wednesday for Wyoming
 All the Hayden youngsters are mourning the departure of the Merry so round which packed up at mid night on Sunday and entered a car which left for Jerome on Monday, after giving the boys and girls (some of them quite big) a week of excite. ment and adventure.
 Mrs. Jack Williams and son Jacl. will leave in few days for Salt Lake City. later they will go to Wis consin to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Pleyer and little daughter are preparing to spend the summer on the Pacific coast
 The Daughters of Rebecca wore their rcgalia for the first time on Saturday evening at their regular meeting in Hayden.
 Miss Roxey Sturgeon left on Mon day to spend the summer with her sister at Long Beach. Calf.
 Every vote cast in Hayden June tion on Saturday was in favor of the bond issue for good roads. A bridge at Winkelman will mean good roads for Us from Globe to Tucson via Hayden and few miles of rail- road will put Hayden on the main line from coast to coast.
 A. C. Hahn. pattern maker for the Ray Con. Co.. for the past several years in Hayden, has accepted an ad vanced position in Globe. Mir. Hahn will he missed in many ways in this place He was one of prominent or aanizeTs of the new church, the local Masonic orGer and also organized the Dramatic Grub of which he was pre- sident The Dramatic Club gave sey-- eral successful plays the past two seasons.
 Tine Crutchfield family have taken the A NJ. Webster house in North Hayden for the summer.
 Mrs. Virgil Deering and sons are preparing to spend the fruit season Tn Mesa with the parents of Mrs. Deering.
 Tom McClelland who has been in Tempe and Glendale for a year is
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
 NEARING COMPLETION

The completion of the seventy two thousand g3llOn capacity storage tank night before last, marks one more step in the construction of the new sewer system for Tempe. Within week or two the job will be completed in every respect, lacking at the most only the finishing touches to the installation of the chemical purifyer.
 The construction of the storage tank has been one of the delicate parts of the job. A good sized force of men put in over two weeks steady work, build ing the forms and mixing and pouring the cement for the floor and walls.
 Doyle Bros. crew will this week be engaged in fixing up the odds and ends over the system, installing one or two more manholes and putting in a lift pump and storage tank for the service to Farmers addition. On the entire system, drainage is secured by gravity in all but this one instance.
 It is figured that the system will be completed and ready for use by the middle of next month.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
CALL FOB BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Phoenix, Arizona, until four o'clock P M. Wednesday, May 26th, 1915, and thereafter considered, for the construction of an addition to the sewage disposal works at the foot of Nineteenth Avenue, as per plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer.
 A certified check for ten per cent G0 per cent) of the amount of the bid, payable to the City of Phoenix, must accompany each proposal as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into contract for the completion of said work in accor- dance with the plans and specified tions on file in the office of the City Engineer
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any for malities in any proposal.
 ROBERT A. CRAIG,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
MESA NEWS NOTES
MESA VOTES BOND
 ISSUE FOR SEWERS
Gem City Decides by a Vote of Four to One to Construct Modern
 Sewage System

By a vote of four to one, citizens of Mesa yesterday decided to au- thoriZe the town council to issue bonds in the amount of $75,000 for the construction of a sewer system, and the construction of a septic tank. But little interest was taken in the election which passed off very quiet Iy. The total vote on the bond is sue was yes, II; no, IS.
 The bonds which will be dated August l, will run for forty years, but may be retired at the option of the municipality at any time after August l, 1915. Bids for the work of constructing the new system, which includes a septic tank near the river, will be advertised for in a short time.