davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
standing.
MR.. REEDS JUNIOR RECITAL.

The-pien6 recital Of the junior pu-
pills OF Prof. Herbert William Reed
was given at Carnegie Hall this
morning at 10 o'clock. with large
number Of the music lovers OF Bryan
present.
An enjoyable program had been ar
ranged and the work Of each Of the
participants was OF high order. The
rendition Of each piece was evidence
Of the earnest work OF the pupiIs and
speaks well not only for the pupils. but
for the excellence Of the training re-
ceived.
Following Is list OF those who
took part in the recital: onah Astin.
Juliette Castles. Dorothy Ettle, Bess
Hines. Selma Levy. Louise RatlIn.
Name Shell waldrop, Margeryr wag-
ner. Elizabeth Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Where They Pay To-Day.
San Antonio at Houston.
Galveston at Beaumont.
Waco at Shreveport.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

For Spanish peanuts and black
eyed peas phone Hensarling's.
Miss Ruth Friley OF Huntsville r
n guest OF her sister. Mrs. ]. Webb
Howell.
r. NJ. Gordon returned TO Houston
yesterday. after business trip to
this city.
Misses Ruby and Emerald lsbell
are guests OF their sister. Mrs. II. ".
Williamson.
T. II. Irwin arrived today from Gal
weston for a brief visit here en- route
TO ST. Louis.
Ms.NY. W. McNeeley of Austin
arrived yestesday for visit to Mrs.
McDuf simpson.
Mrs. X. ]. Potts OF Waco Is the
guest OF relatives and frierds on A.
& NJ. campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. PRESLEY OF
Cooks Point. Burleson County, were
visitors in Bryan today.
NJ. q. Buchanan and daughter. Miss
Fac Buchanan. we're visitors TO the
city from Harvey today.
Mrs. u. ,sbisa. Mrs. c. s. Smith
and Mrs. gobert +. Smith of College
were shopIsnS-.n the city today.
A. n. Mcswaln and daughter. Miss
Grace Mcswain. were visitors to the
city today from Rock Prairie.
w. NJ. TIudspeth and John Mccall.
lum OF the Tabor community were
among the visitors to Bryan today.
Mrs. ]. c. Johnson returned 10 her
home in Hearne today. after visiting
her daughter. Mrs. II. y. Mcdowell.
John Mann returned 10 his home IN
1 Rlesel today. after n pleasant visit
TO friends and relatives in this city,
DR.. and Mrs. Julius Zulch and
daurhter. Mildred Zuleh. and son
Jack Zaick OF Zulch, were guests oil
relatives In rh,s-elty today.
Kiss Ada Field returned TO her
home In Calvert today. after teaching
a class in music in this city durine
the past school session.
Miss Claire ousley left today for a
visit to her sister. Mrs. John Rosser
In Dallas. before going to Denton
wherS she viii attend the summer
school at the College OF Industrial
Arts.
Misses Annie Powers and Beulal
{ Turner went TO Huntsville yesterday
TO attend the Sam Houston Summer
Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Floyd Of Rock
wall went to Marlin today for a visit
10 relatives. before returning home
after a pleasant visit to Mrs-~o. l.
Miller.
Mrs. c. ]. Sterling returned TO heI
home in Mekia scaay after a brie
visit to her brighter. Mrs. r. 7. Lee
She was accompanied home by he
little grandson. Rudolph Lee.
Brunt Finley and Louis Ball. color
ed we're arrested today on chare'
Of ARRAY and were placed in jail
They viii be tried In the Justice couT
next Tuesday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
RESCUE WORKER HsaE.


Mrs. J. T. Lynn Of Fort Worth.
well known rescus and orphsnase
worker In Texas and other States.
spent today In Bryan. Mrs. Lynn 10
the lady mentioned In the news dIs-
patches a few weeks ago - being
associated with Rev. Isaiah Watson
OF Texas City in the project to estab-
lish a rescue home for fallen girls on
the Watson property n Hillcrsst.
Mrs. Lynn spent the day looking over
the property and discussing the prop
osition with various citizens. she
win leave for her home In Fort
Worth tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
SEVERAL AMERICANS
REPORTED KILLED
Ship Captain Says They Were Killed
Recently BY Mesieans
at rampieo.

Galveston. Tex, June Captain
Oscar Lane OF The OH tanker Wiri
fred. arriving here from Tampleo last
might. Is credited with the report thar
ten or twelve Americans were killed
hy Mcxlcans near Tampico during the
last few days. lie received such re-
port Just before leaving Tampico. II
IS impossible 70 CONFIRM the Lane
statement yet as the Winiired Is
now sailing for the Houston ship
channel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

At this store your in
stinct has boundless op.
portunities for our
stock embraces many
styles and weaves that
are different, yet digni.
fled, and the money you
spend here, we honestly
believe, will produce
more actual dress graft.
fication than double the
amount spent elsewhere
II its new and correct,
we have it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Temperatures n Bryan for the
tweBty-four hours ending at . o'clock
this morning = Highest. IS degrees;
lowest. So degrees.
Forecast until Z p. N. Thursday--
Tonight. Increasing elcudiness;
Thursday. unsettled weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Prominent Citizen Of Caldwell Pssssd
Away In Austin.
Austin. Tex. June al. r. tBob)
Heslip OF Caldwell. who had been
prominent in South Texas political
affairs. died here Tuesday afternoon
at the Austin saaitarium after an
illness which had extended over ten
days. At his bedside at the time OF
his death were his wife and other
relatives and a number Of friends.
Mr.. Heslip was well known IN
Bryan and had a large number OF
friends here to whom the news Of
his untimely death brought genuine
sorrow. Mr.. Heslip was a leading
attorney Of this part Of the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
NEW MARKET READY.

The work Of installing the fixtures
in the new City Market. OF which
$. W. Buchanan Is proprietor. was
finished today. and the establishment
is now in readiness TO open rcr bust.
ness. The market is located In the
east end Of the lower floor OF the
Haswell building next to the Houston
& Texas Central Railroad. Mr.. Buch.
anan asks that the public give him a
trial. as bis motto IL. Highest quail.
". best service TO ALL"
The market viii he opened for
business tomorrow morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results-
Houston I. San Antonio 7 az in.s
Beaumont s. Galveston 3.
Fort Worth 5. Dallas 2.
Waco I, Shreveport 0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Mrs. G 5. Parker and son. Sam
Parker. and daughter. Mrs. II. J.
schlahy. went TO beaumont yesterday
70 attend the Josey-smyihe nuptlals
in that city today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20

ITALY READY TO STRIKE OUT IN
WAR-TRooPS MASSED
Rome - Italy today was ready to
strike Her troops were massed
along the Austrian frontier. Crowds
surrounding the chamber of deputies
building where government is to
make it's declaration today. Unless
the debate is long drawn out, par
lament, before midnight, will pass
a bill entrusting the nations fate to
the Salandra cabinet.
Pope Benedict has cast the weight
of his influence on the side of his ma
tive country His Holiness has ap-
proved the text of a prayer to be
recited by Italian soldiers on the bat
tlefield and has added his hope for a
victory for Italian arms.
The Italian foreign Office today is
sued a summary of the Green Book,
explaining Italy's position to the
world. The summary confirms the re-
port that Italy on May 4 denounced
her treaty with Austria, thus paving
the way for war. The summary de-
clared the concessions Austria was
willing to make were entirely made
quate.
ConstantinopIe. - Hidden Turkish
batteries along shore inside the OAR
danelles bombarded English battle
ships effectively in Monday engage
ment. Warships withdrew. Follow
ing day French ships bombarded the
forts on Asiatic side, but were driven
off.
Rome.-The socialist deputies De
Felice and Labriola enlisted in the
Italian army. The announcement
created a sensation, because Of active
opposition of many socialists to TIA
ly's entrance into the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20
BALK ON WAKE EXPENSES

Out of regard for Jim McGinnis'
long service as golf starter in Jack
son park, the park commission decid-
ed to pay the funeral expenses. But
the commission baked on the items
of $12 for cigars, $40 for groceries
and $40 for mass,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

The election has continued with uh- interrupted quiet throughout the day. lt was early indicated that the Not" would be considerably larger than was anticipated and up to the hour of going to press G D. mD 919 votes had been dropped into the box Teams have been steadily running to the creeks bring ing in the miners. owing to the order of the court against lettering in the immediate vicinity of the polling place but few workers were in evidence, the most of the work being done on the main streets Owing to the saloons being closed the streets had an un- usually lively appearance, being filled with groups of people. the majority of whom were usually discussing the issue of the election. It is understood that very few who were not entitled to vote made the attempt and these in the main were those who were not en- tirelv aware of the difference between the custom of the present and ordinary elections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

AIr. Ed. Pfaffle has arrived from Council bringing the porcupine quill Cnntrivance planted on the trail in the vicinity of Council during the Sweepstakes race with the evident in tenton of crippling some of the teams. It is a villaneous looking affair com posed of matthoid roofing. white fan nel and porcupine quills and would have undoubtedly been most effective for the purpose intended. The despic- able affair was on exhibition in the window of the Nugget office for some time this afternoon and was viewed by large number of people the ma iority of whom expressed the intense disgust that the designer of the con Itrivance had not been apprehended and given taste of his own medicine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Mail Carrier Fred Larsen arrived from Teller with the up- coast mail this morning and reports the trails in extremely had shape Nearly all the creeks are difficult to cross owing to water and both Tissue and Gold Run are heavily overf1owed. Larsen reports that Gold Run will be the scene of considerable mining activity during the coming summer. Gordon Strange is busy getting things in shape to suice as soon as the water runs. He is reported to have small amount of fair pay dirt. Cummings is also re- ported to have lately found some good pay at the bottom of q new shaft on Gold Run. Martin Corliss is also pre-
 pairing for a busy season and has al
 ready landed his supplies on the ground. Supplies have also been taken to Ole Martinson's camp to be in readi
 ness when the owner arrives from the outside. A number of small outfits have been taken to other creeks in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
GERMANS HAVE NEW GUN WHICH Is
 MASTERPIECE

AMSTERDAM, May 4.=Rumors which, however, are unconfrmable eminating from various German sources, claim the Germans have a new masterpiece of siege artillery in the shape of q recent Krupp product, whose size local army authorities skeptically describe as being capable of throwing immense projectiles for a distance of twenty miles from slightly elevated positions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

one of the largest crowds gathered in Eagle Hall during the winter listen ed to the speakers at the closing meet ing of the temperance campaign last night. ]. !. Wachenheimer acted as Dr.. Bauer were the speakers, both dwelling at length on the various phases of the temperance question in both general and local aspects. Leon ard Best and Arthur Brooker rendered pleasing vocal solos during the even ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
TAFT PREDICTS NATION WIDE
 PROHIBITION ACT BEFORE 1921

BOSTON. May I William Howard Taft in an address yesterday predicted the passage of nation wide prohihi- tion act before 1920 The eN-presi- dent also stated that he believes the next presidential candidate who wishes to insure his election will be forced to make prohibition plank in his plat form. Taft further says that Con gressmen must also follow suit or go down in defeat at the polls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

An excellent war drama entitled The Bravery of Dora will lead tonight's bill at the Dream. Two laugh pro Nolling comedies The Tanning of a Tenderfoot, featuring beautiful Kath- leen Williams and the great and only Alkali Ike in The Girl in the Case, complete the most interesting program displayed in some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Corporal Lloyd L. Wardell was today transferred from the City Telegraph office to the wireless statin'i, to fill q vacancy which aNiSts thcr- curing tn, hj sy summer 60; son. C ,',ar.l chs D Price, who hi been |, ouaineer aI ;he station during the past winter t..nCs the position made vacant by Wardel's transfer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
PREDICTED ROOSEVELT
 WILL WIN OUT

SYRACUSE, May 5.-Roosevelt con- cluded his attempts to prove that he harbored no malice towards Barnes late yesterday afternoon. Following the testimony given by Barnes yesterday 1t is now freely predicted that the eX- President will prove to be the winner of the famous suit
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. May 1, 1915. . Temperature Max. 35 Min. 30. Barometer 3059 inches Weather-Cloudy. Wind south miles per hour, aver ge 10 miles per hour. Precipitation -Troce snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Mir. and Mrs. Lars Gunderson will leave tomorrow for the new strike on the KoNuk. Lars will prospect in the new district during the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

At the hour of going to press the outside mail was at Fort Davis and will arrive about 5:45
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

John Brewer arrived from the creeks today and reports that the soft trails have compelled complete suspension of hauling in hi. vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

section. Larsen states that he will make one more trip before the con clusion of the winter mail contract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

The contractors have commenced the installation of the new front in YorkeYs tobacco emporium and the well known establishment will shortly assume a new and much improved appearance
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

some of the handsome and useful articles which will be on sale at the Eastern Star bazaar are on exhibtioion in the windows of Polet's store The display contains some dainty looking doilies. table covers, etc, and also some beautiful sofa cushions
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
RUSSIAN PRIESTS MUST SOON 60
 ID THE FRONT

PETROGRAD. May 4.=Priests of the Russian church throughout the Empire have been notified that ser vices in the army and navy will soon be required of all It is estimated that more than ten thousand ecclesiastics the ranks of the Cars forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Dave Sturgeon. who has been ill for some time. came down from Gold Run with Mail Carrier Larsen today for the purpose of securin" much needed med ical attention
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Water is reported running during a portion of the day on many of the nearby creeks but is hardly in suhi- ,ient quantity to avail for sluieine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Considerable speculation was aroused lust night by the closing of the sd looms promptly at midnight. No reasons were givrn, the night owls being mere and go to bed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
NEWS NOTES

Mike Sullivan, well known to all old timers, is in town from Gold Run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

The following is the count made to- day in Polets Panama Pacific Inter national Exposition contest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR

Saturday May 8. Afternoon free. Evening admission soc. Everybody invited. Dancing g p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

patrolled by Egyptian police to pro-
tect German, Austrian or Turkish
war vessel aga attack in violation
Of the canals neutrality?
AS participant in the present war
has Great Britain srupulously OBJ
served the Suez rules Of neutrality |;
for example that rule which provides
that no belligerent shall embark or
di sembark troops. munitions Of war.
or warlike materials in the canal. ex-
cept in case Of accidental hlndrance
Of the transit?
Has Great Britain scrupulously
observed that other rule Of the Con
stant1nople convention which provides
that no right Of war shall he exer-
81 sed nor any act Of hostility be com
mitted within the Suez Canal?
These questions are Of more prac.
teal interest to the United States
than the somewhat illusory sugges.
tons Of the excellent DR.. DERNBURO
with regard to the future neutraliza.
ton Of 1.-THE narrows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

or the lOvelleN SONS OF DhItc anu
playboys Of politics now on view.
And in the name Of epic poetry II
Is not alone the too partial Roosevelt
ian Of Brooklyn that We must re-
proach. The Syracuse correspondent
Of the Press attacks Brother BARNES
in his complement externe:
BARNES is eight years younger than
the Colonel In his dress and his man
ner he portrayed the type Of aggressive
and successful politician accustomed TO
having his own way with his party
henchmen as with his tailor.
Then, again. the contrast in makeup
Of the two men could hardly have been
more pronounced The Colonel wore a
conservative cutaway suit OF light gray
tweeds and a simple black tie with
Characteristic SLOUGH hat BARNES was
attired In the most sprightly OF Hight
gray. spring suft up to TIE last mo-
ment OF fashion. His vest was a pleas
ing contrast In cut and color. and the
whole creation w-as topped with brown
derby Of latest mould
This is most unjust. 1t seems like
an effort to stir prejudice against
Mr.. BARNES. Like many big men.
like President ARTHUR. for instance
he likes TO have his clothes At. He
is not loud" He doesn't resemble
in the least the Easter spendor Of the
Philadelphia or the New York Alder
men at Atlantic City. He has com
petent artist to make his clothes and
these are civilized and congruous.
Mr.. BARNES is OF New York. He
prefers sculptors TO butchers. The
clothes philosophy Of Mr.. ROOSEVELT
is essentially Westernese. He wants
ease and negligence. Sartorially. he
is Of Emporia or Sleepy Eye. not Of
New York. His hat when ne Is not
compelled to the cylinder Of ceremony
might be a brother Of JOE BArLEY's.
His legs, 50 skilled TO run-except
in 1912-are thrown into trousers
whose parallel hasn't been seen since
tionables Mr.. ROOSEVELT dresses TO
plea Sc himself. So does Mr.. BARNES
But we think too highly Of the Colo
nel's political consistency to believe
that even his GETAWAY" Is "conser.
vative." No. It must be progressive
As for Mr.. BARNES. he would he re.
splendent and commanding even in a
tramp's toys.
Justice to the Big Two; to their
clothes and their character!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Journalistic Dt-agreements at lie witt
Clinton High school

To rHr EDITOR ~ THr srN--Sir, de.
str" to correct tho notice IN THr SrS OF
saturday concerning the resignation Of
She publications board OF De WIZ clinton
High school.
Il ia harty news trust" "a the mo-
tice calls IT, and the rest was very .ltt-
more truthful. There were only eleven
student members In all, OF whom but two
were fraternity men, representing two an
ferent fraternitics, There was never any
'l-a OF "cornerIng" the journalism in De
Wltt clinton and any attempt would have
Nceu impossible
It IS true that the board was not IN A~-
mony with the faculty adviser, hut not only
IN regard 10 his method Of elections but
on account o. his attitude Tho trouh o
mad been increasing for nearly year
almost since the faculty adviser was an
pointed,
The notice You printed put ~. whol.
blame on our shoulders, which though We
can bear, Is anything hut right
louN r. II SryMore
Former Acting Editor In Chiet Hdgpi.
NEW YORK, April 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
THE FEAR OF DEATH"
simple Explanation Of q Conservative
Reader.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: In
THE SUS Of April II Puzzled" writes
thus:
For twenty-five years I have gone tn.
long road OF study thought. even prayer
| have even curiousiy followed those dis
'irEu!shed scientists who think they have
seen and heard things Now, to-day, I
am finished within M. lives the unalter-
able conviction that death ends all. Yet
there remains the horror Of aunihi's,ion,
/ had rather 70 TO hell why Is this ?
Can any one explain IT,
Why, II Is all in nutshell The
man who writes the above, notwith-
standing his study OF twenty-five years.
even prayer" has about az much re-
ligion In his heart as the beast OF the
field What confession TO make in
this year Of grace 1915 What have
Christian churches accomplished what
waste Of millions OF dollars expended
annually in the production Of Bibles
and maintenance OF foreign missionary
societies, | would suggest to this UNI
fortunate unbeliever TO invest a few
Coppers in child's oateohism, where ne
may read
. what is heu'
A A place OF eternal torment,
or. let him read how familiar poet
expresses il, who went Gin tmaginatiou)
TO hell:
fed and cried out, Death
Hell ,rembled a, the hideous name and
sighed
From all their caves, and back r-sound-d
Death!
OLD SUBSCRIBER
HupsoN FALLS, April 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Tinkering the Health Laws.

The only ray of light that ilumincd
istration was the enactment of
health law and code that babe fair to
abolish the fatal haphazad methods
formerly in vogue. Disillusion awaits
the good people Of this State. FOR there
are now five bills before the Legisla-
ture which if enacted are bound TO
ruin the effect of this greatest legis-
lative enactment OF recent years. The
sensible management OF recently
much advocated infractiye amend
ment of the health laws by the Re
publican leader convinces us that
when he fully understands the i'm.
port OF the changes proposed he will
recognize that the financial benefits
are infinitesimal when compa red with
the enormous saving Of life and hap
plness already In evidence from the
methodical execution Of the health
laws under the supervision OF d..
BIGGs.
While Bill No. 1851 II perfectly
proper in that II places the head of
the department in the same category
with his sribordnates with regard to
serving full time, it would seem wise
TO adhere 10 the law as 1t now pro-
yldes that 'he shall not engage in
any occupation which will conflict
NTH tha rarFormnpoa 80 hie oNl,I
duties" because Of the good fortune
which enabled the State To procure
the services Of so competent and con
scientious man as head Of the Health
Comm! ssion. II was matter for graft
flying surprise to his medical friends
that this gentleman was willing TO
accept the position as Health Com
missioner at the great personal sacri-
fee involved. II Is to be hoped that
he will at leas he retained until the
splendid system he has planned has
been fully developed. 1t would he n
serious error, therefore, to enact this
bin at the present time.
| Rill No. 1900. which reduces the
number Of sanitary districts over one
half, at the same time reducing the
salary one fifth, must deprccate the
service materially. This would be
Saving AT the hung and wasting at
the spigot."
The bills marked 1902 and 1903
would interfere with proper dsci-
pine and continuity Of work, because
they would relegate the management
Of the department practically to the
politics In ascendency at the time
Altogether the fatal tendency Of these