davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
WISHED She
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-'Many a hme,"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
az wished I would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from womanly troubles:
could not get up, without pulling AZ
something 10 help me, and stayed In BED
most Of the time. could not DO my
homework.
The least amount Of work tired me
out. Ny head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, !
look Cardm, the woman's tonic, and ]
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have 10 60 10 bed. In TACT,
| am sound and well VI all my troubles"
Cardm goes TO all the weak spots and
helps 10 make them strong. II acts with
natnre-not against her II is tor the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
II you are a woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take Car II viii help YOU
AT all druggists.
Win 70: chsifsnooFs Medicine Co. L.di.1
ADVISORY Dert. Chaffnn0os a Tenn, ior 1900
| Issfvuefisss on your case and e4pnas book homs
Tr..lnsB, for Women" In plsln vrsppef' M p.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

Mrs. NJ. w. Sims, president Of the
Bryan Civic League, announces a spe-
cial meeting OF the league at Carnegie
Hall Tuesday, March 3. at 4 y. m. The
entire membership OF FIVE hundred
members, all the city officers, and
especially Mayor Harris and County
Judge Maloney, are invited to be pres
ent. A cordial invitation is also ex'
tended to Scoutmaster Simpson and
President John Lawrence Jr. OF the
Boy Scouts and his entore troupe OF
followers to be present at this meet
ing, which promises TO be one OF real
Importance In Bryan's civic life.
Remember the date - Tuesday
March .. at o'clock, at Carnegie
Hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1Si5-The Mexican Minister at Wash
ington protested against the ad
mission OF Texas to the Union
and demanded his passports.
is5i-Exportation of corn from Baltic
and Black Sea ports was prohib-
tied.
1sSl-The British and Beers agreed
to AN armistice OF eight days.
1sOi-Queen Alexandra attended the
centenary celebration OF the
British and Foreign Bible So
ciety.
lgl3-The Turkish city of Janina sur
rendered to the Greek army al
ter three months siege.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
MAsoNs ENJOY SPREAD.

A called meeting Of Brazos Union
Lodge No. i29. Ancient Free and Ae-
cepted Masons. was held In the lodge
rooms last night with an exceptionally
large attendance OF the members and
a number Of visitors from College
Station present. The degree OF mas
ter Mason was conferred upon Charles
Felker Of College Station, and after
attending to other business matters
the entire company repaired to tho
New York Cafe and enjoyed splen
did oyster supper
No special program was prepared
for the occasion, but a number Of
short talks we're made which were en-
loyed very much by those present anC
which added much to the occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
New Street siqns.

Street signs of a new type are be
ing installed on the avenue and promi'
nent streets in the city. For the first
time in the history of this city II is
possible for people either day or night
travelling along a New York street
particularly those travelling in street
cars or some other fast moving vehi
Gle, quickly and positively to de-
termlne from a considerable distance
exactly what cross streets they are
approaching. This win eliminate the
present confusion and annoyance due
to the fact that the old signs could
not be seen from a sufficient distance
by day and in many cases were undis
tingulshable, even at close range, dur
ing the night. The new signs greatly
add to the beauty of the thoroughiares
and to the comfort of those who trayeI
along them,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
MARK YOUR YOUNG CHICKENS.

A contributor to the current issue
Of Farm and Fireside gives the fol-
lowing advice to amateur poultrymen
with regard to marking your chickens:
Marking the chickens to make sure
OF their Identity is one OF the import.
ant things TO insure successful poultry
breeding. A combination Of leg bands
with toe punching fills the bill salts
factorlly. am getting to think a lot
OF the colored bands made OF cellulold
or similar composition Of various
colors which are so easy TO slip on,
and they show at a glance whether
the bird is a pullet, yearllng or older.
Another use Is to mark the young.
sters that develop best in size and
other desirable qualities. Also a GER
tain colored band may denote the
earliest layers, nonbreediness, unde
slrable shape, color or imperfect shell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

feet sylphs draped In all the lates,
modes and skypIeces. The display,
which is almost daily. Is not only OF
fancy costumes but the very latest
and thinnest and nufdest OF lacy robes
du mutt and other garments associated
with the boudoir. The model strolls
among the guests at the tables In the
newest spring creations and acts as u
they we're on FIT avenue; others
yawn and walk In nightgowns toward
imaginary couches. These naughty
models draw a large audience, includ.
ing a number OF bald heads, at these
dramatized shows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

New York. Feb. 19.-On one side
ore the beauty.hungry people Of New
York; the thin, drab, weary women
who stand hours In line at the Metro
polltan Opera House TO win draghty.
uncomfortable seat under the roof;
the swarthy. lercely mustacbed men
who swarm through the art museum
corridors every Sunday; the 'ignor.
ant working folk and their stunted
children who walk miles through hot
summer streets to hear a band con.
cert.
On the other side are the young
American artists; the poets and
painters, with their verses and de.
signs OF new beauty; the composers
who would make new songs for un.
wearied voices TO sing: the drama.
lists and the dancers who have the
vision without which the people
perlsheth."
And there Is "The Wall Between"
Between the people who are starving
for art and the artists who are stary.
lng-ln an even more literal sense
for art there Is the barrier OF few
individuals who control the conditions
Of artistic expression. who make art
expensive and who snobbishly prefer
the European reputation to the home
made genius.
That Is how lsadora Duncan sees IT,
That Is why lsadora Duncan. unques
tionably the greatest genius OF the
dance America has produced. Is leay
ing America. perhaps not to return
II is not that she finds New York
cold and heartless" II is not that
she finds don't know art and don't
appreciate H." II is that she finds
The Wall
NO art will be possible In Ameri
ca" she said. with quiet conviction
until the government wakes up Il
the fact that beauty is not an acct
dent, but the revelation OF Divine
truth. that great music Is not an en-
tertainment for so-called music Low
ers, but as necessary to the people a
bread; that great poetry should no
be for the few OF the cultured class
but an inspired message which wori
men should sing daily at their worl
as In Athens the common people san
the chants OF Aeschylus. beliey
the possibilities for the towering q
art IN America are as great as anl
where else. II is only that the COT
ditions for artists here are impossible
The government has not yet learne
to discover the true artists OF Amer
ca, and to enable these artists to Civ
their holy message to the people
not to a few people who can affor
to pay 50 or IS or even 81. but to tn
many spiritually starving people VIII
cannot afford even 25c.
But would the masses appreciai
the music Of Beethoven and Bach, {
Gluck and Wagner, II interpretatio
Of these composers we're made acees
ible in National amphitheatres? We
know they would"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
Why Do They Do ~

Fifth avenue cops must imagine
they can cure rheumatism. They have
habit OF letting you get In the mid
die OF the street and then precipitat.
ing the automobiles upon you. As a
rule the policemen are very courteous.
Sometimes they will stop the whole
procession for you. II you stand on
the sidewalk meekly awaiting the
sign to cross. But this they will do
and do II frequently: When the trat
hc In one direction is held up, they
will let you get part way across the
street, and right In front OF two rows
OF automobiles, then the cop will blow
the whistle, and the motors will sud
denly start, compelling the halt and
himble to make a flying leap for life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Cabinet are no better of than others.
What these Woodworking, economical
gentlemen in their small and plainly
furnished rooms would think could
they see the effemlnate luxury pro
yided for our Senators and Represen'
tatiyes might put back their desire
for a Republic many hours on the
political clock.-Price Collier In Serb
ners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
New Workers Lenten sacrIiIce.

New workers. Lenten odOI'HSe'
New York, March GA Broadway
lite. who is located in Wall street
when the lights are not shining, was
expatiating on the beauties of keeping
Lent. He declared that period OF
The simple life was good for every
body and that he always took adyan'
tage of the Lenten period. His com
panion at the table looked at the ar
ray of good things between them and
saw nothing missing. We'll, ! don't
see that you are neglecting anything
he remarked. "0h. yes" replied the
man from the money district. II have
no cherry in my cocktail and I've
sworn of tipping the chauffeur"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
B. DAVIDSON
ON A. & N. BOARD
,rmer Lieutenant Governor Named
for Vacancy by Governor
Ferguson.

Austin, Tex. March G.-The Cover.
n Friday appointed former Lieuten.
It Governor A. b. Davidson OF cuero
member OF the board OF directors
the Agricultural and Mechanical
,lIege, to I'LL the vacancy caused by
e resignation OF b. A. Rlesner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

why did George Washington say
he couldn't tell lie?" asked Meander'
ing Mike.
Because he was one OF our wlsest
citizens" replied Flooding Pete lie
knowed PERFECTLY well dat when
you're caught Wild de goods, your only
move Is to make a play fur immunity
Washington Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
MISS GEORGIA ELLEN.
Russian Actress Now In Musical
Comedy.

COMEDY.
Her father is In jail In Siberia and
.he would like to get him out II any
han in Bryan has the slightest In
huence with the Car OF Russia Il Is
bis duty to call on Miss Ellen, who
win be at our local theatre with the
fseptember Morn" company on Tues.
day. March Q, and offer his aid.
Miss Ellen's right name Is Thar
mara Kalmoutsky. which for a Rus
slan name is as simple as Bill Jones
would be in English She was born
In Moscow. Her father was the edi.
tor OF a paper there. until one day he
denounced the Jewish massacres, and
then the gendarmes came and took
him away TO Siberia. where he now
languishes In a dungeon. All OF the
Kalmoutsky property was coniiscated
and so the little girl, who was at that
time thrust out OF Russia and told
never 10 return, came to America and
went on the stage. Aside from her
art, her one idea In life Is TO secure
her fathers freedom, and she is get
ting all the help she can from infuen'
tlal Russians living in this country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Ing OF eggs, or 10 indicate cases OF
Illness or leg weakness during the
period OF development which later
may be outgrown.
when the selection Of breeding
pens Is made. the various colored
bands on the birds will help the poul'
tryman TO steer clear Of the danger
Of using for breeding stock birds that
appear nc but are unfit hefedltarlly."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Tiptoeing up the aisle, he whispered,
whats the matter, JockY Have ye
lost the ring"
mo" blurted out the unhappy jock
the rings safe emo. But, mon. I'VE
lost ma enthusiasm" 90 Youths Com
panlon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
New Fads at Hotels.

Fashion shows at the big hotels are
getting to be almost a continuous per-
Torrance of living models. The polite
3 o'clock tea habit of paying a dollar
and slipping tea and nibbling crackers
between the fox trot and hesitation is
being enlarged on by a parade of five
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
Overlooked.

We bought too many jams. jellies
and preserves and to make quick
work OF It we will sell at half price
all brands and all kinds.
Three phones. HENsARLING's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Doc Wiley advocates an hour TO
each meal. but with most OF US the
piece de resistance takes the count
In less than fifteen minutes.-Wash'
lng.on Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Those Mexicans would rather fight
than eat"
well, the facilities for fighting
seem to be vastly superior to those
for eating "-LOuisyill Courier'Jour-
nal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

"Why Is II college women rarely
marry before they're 30?"
"By that time they've forgotten :
lot OF stun they used to know."-Buf'
falo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Asker-Did Bob make any money
on that chicken farm he bought?
Tellit-Did he7 Why. he cut II up
into building lots and sold the chicken
coops for bungalows. Chicago News,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

I make the most OF my enjoyments
and pack away my troubles In as
small compass as can. -southey
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

A woman is happy when she thinks
she Is better looking than the lady
cashier at the downtown cafe where
her husband gets his lunches. - Port
land Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

"You said when you asked me to
marry you that you'll would go to the
end OF the world for me"
And so | will. but the end OF the
world is so far of that can't get to 1t
until the end OF the world. Houston
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Multltudes think they like to do
evil: yet no man ever really enjoyed
doing evil since God made the world.
--Ruskih.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

The worried countenance Of the
bridegroom disturbed the best man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Down In Georgia boy running
from pretty girl who was trying to
kiss him fell and broke several bones.
He ought TO have broken his fool
neck Portland Express.
Later on he'll probably wish he had
New York Evening Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
1915.

wish tina
les Nigh
airy funds
ie perna
'eded.
president
and Mrs
the roll
right bits
or time
m exqui-
hich Mr.
tainingly
ercially."'
he next
I Texas
subject.
Iecial In
pleasing
'as the /
I. o. Al
Is along |
atty APP |
called |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

We In
Com
mayor
.ngent
other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

OF the
squests
Onnit
ieeting
/ We'd
lla nftn
lirnian
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
ma asrru Par ExceIIenoe.

After the wild strawberry has been
held up as the strawberry par excel
lence for generations, the New York
Independent comes along and says 1t
is all myth, 1t is pure imagination,
the article says, that wild strawber-
ries were or are sweeter than the
cultivated sort.
That assertion may pass unnOticed
by the man who has lived all his life
on paved streets. But ask the man
who, as boy, went out in the early
days OF summer to the fields or road
side hunting for wild strawberries.
Wild strawberriesl What memories
they recall. Was there ever a straw
berry. dollhouse or truck garden va
riety, that could compare in sweetness
or flavor to the strawberry of the
countryside and feld2 Granting that
old-time memories are faulty, ask the
country boy Of today. The verdict of
the Independent is reversed on appeal
to the great American tribunal Of boy.
hood. Nothing can dim the fame OF
the wild strawberry. 1t is still the
berry par excellence-Kansas City
Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Ordinarily the Krupps manufacture
railway equipment, motor cars and
other steel products for purposes Of
peace. as well as guns. Now, how.
ever. the entire establishment Is be-
ing devoted exclusively to the making
OF guns and war munitions. The i'm
menss furnaces are boiling tons Of
whlte.hot metal. and the stacks belch-
ing forth volumes Of black smoke az
the great army Of gunmakers work In
day and night shifts under tremendous
war pressure, Busy Berthas are be-
ing POLITICALLY produced. Guns for
naval and coast defense. for siege
and fortress purposes. field and noun
tain guns, antiaircraft guns. guns IT
all kinds and calibers. with acc
sorles and appointments. such as ar
moFed turrets. shields. observation sta
lions. coming towers. armored case
ments. disappearing carriages. hoist
ing and lifting apparatus for ammuni'
tlon; great shells. torpedoes, shrapnel,
case shot. all kinds OF ammunition,
armor plate and ordnance wagons. n
fact. all the dread implements In the
arsenal OF war stream forth In steady
shipments.--Review OF Reviews.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
War HIts Rhsumatlsm.

Sodium salicylate, the friend OF suf'
ferers from rheumatism, Is selling to-
day at 50. a pound, while before the
war II only cost 80 cents a pound, re-
marks the New York World. Also, 1t
IL sold ia this country only under the
condition that none Of 1t viii be ex'
ported.
The reason for this, according to the
head OF one Of the largest chemical
concerns In the city. is not because
there are more cases OF rheumatism In
the country today than ever before,
but because sodium salicylate is made
from carbolic acid heretofore imported
from Europe. Now Europe needs all
her carbolic acid to use In manufao'
turing explosives.
Horace Graves OF the OIL, Drug and
Paint Reporter said: Nearly all the
highly developed coal tar deriv Ativea
In the United States have been led
up Picric acid, which is used in ex
plosiyes, costs nil over In Europe Il
what 1t would cost to manufacture
here. In England they are too busJ
| TO manufacture 1t, 30 they have beer
buying from us in great quantities. W.
| have been selling at huge prices. Las
year at this time carbolic acid cos
seven cents a pound. now II has gont
up to $3.50"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Nath Taylor could neither read nor
write. but he put Gee over on the city
preacher that be engaged to marry
him. Nath had Tor . long time con.
tsmpiated marrying. but never had
the. nerve to inquire into the necas.
saFy legal formaiitiea. A breaches
from the city happened to be Visiting
on the farm where Nath was en-
ployed When Nath learned Of the
presence Of the preacher In the house
he decided TO SO up and inquire Just
what had TO be done When Nath
reached the front steps his courage
left him. and there MIR, Smith. his EN-
ployer. found htm Nath explained biz
mission and the preacher was called
60 enlighten him.
And % you wiah TO set married
my many the preacher nodded en-
oouragingly 20 Nath. whose courage
was fast slipping away.
Well. / think I viii try Il q while.
Eath replied. How much does 4
coStf'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
CONCERNING MAN WHO LOVED
"a. Showed Affection for EVERYBODY
and Everything Except NeIshoor
on Party Telephone Line

There was once a man who trlea 70
love his nelghbors He began win
those next door and succeeded II los
ing them very satisfactorily, aIthoush
one OF them kept chickens ana tue o'n-
ar one was a rival and perhaps supe'
rior gardener. From these cohcreto
examples he proceeded to demonstrates
his ability to love the ABSTRACT var
rietv OF neighbors which includes eY-
srybody and everything. lie not only
loved his neighbors' chickens Du' no
loved his neighbors' garden-eVen Ihe
arrogant tomatoes that bloomed anu
aourished there while those In his own
garden pined away. He loved the ice
man and the light and gas and water
men and he would have loved the man
who cleaned the streets II he had peeh
certain OF his existence.
He loved the gentleman across tho
attract who tinkered with his motor
car all day Sunday, and he loved the
woodpecker that hammered the water
spout outside his bedroom window at
! Ave o'clock each morning. He loveo
the neighbors' children, although they
puIled his pansies, and he pretended
| that he loved the beetles that fed on
the hearts OF his rosebuds. He loved
hot weather and cold weather, and ex-
| pressed a peculiar affection for the
weather man.
All these he loved, and many more
hut there was one neighbor that ne
could not love. 1t was the neighbor
who was said to be on the same party
telephone line with him. 1t Is DOUBT
4 full II anybody has ever succeeded IN
loving that elusive. ever-present some
body who seems to live on his party
line. II has long been a matter OF re-
greet that one half OF the world did not
know how the other half lived. BY
means of the party line we have found
out all about 1t, and a very unprotita
BILE piece Of knowledge 1t has been
We know too much about the neigh
! Dor on our party line, and he knows
too much about US.
This man might have succeeded II
loving his neighbor on his telephone
line II he had met him over the gar
den fence, but they were forever as
saultlng each other with unexpected
, and irritable "helloes," and with vehe
ment requests from each to the othe
to get OFF the line" When he calle'
i, up his wife in the morning his neigh
! boris wife answered him, and whel
! he tumbled down the stairs tc answe
, his telephone in the night the neigh
Dor sent him back to bed Inundated
! And then his wife and the neighbor
! wife met at luncheon where the la
Z ter induced the former to listen to
!. weary recital Of the telephone habit
OF the folks on their party line" G
course there was no chance after tina
! II seems that It cannot be done TIL
! party telephone lines connect us to
4 closely with our neighbors to perm
US to love each other.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Writing on this subject in Bird
Notes and News. Mr.. W. II. Hudson
mentions the common Idea that A
Gagged bird when liberated is speedily
set upon and ill-treated by Wild birds
II appears that the Royal Society for
the Protection Of Birds receives
many letters OF inquiry on this sub
iect from persons who would like to
pursue the humane hobby OF freeing
birds from captivity. The writer men.
tons several observations OF his own
and OF others which appear to show
that there Il no truth In the popular
notion,