davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03

Bought by Commercial Club for Sum
Of Fifty Dollars.

Bought by Commercial Club for Sum
Of Fifty Dollars.
Bryans FIRST bale" brought in yes
terday. an account OF which was given
In The Eagle, was sold today BY b.
Kaczer 4 Company. to whom IL was
consigned. to the Commercial Club.
The price paid was $50, amounting
to II sic cents per pound.
The Bryan Cotton OIL and Fer
tilizer Company purchased the seed
at SIS.
The list OF premiums for the frs,
bale were as follows:
d. Kaczer q Company. barrel Of
-four.
Bryan OIL Mil. $40.
Lawrence Grocery Company. IS.
Lawrence Warehouse. s2.5o.
First National Bank. s2.bo.
First State Bank. $3.50.
City National Bank. s2.5o.
Last year the first bale was re
ceived on August 5. Following are
the dates on which first bales were
received for six years previous Il
last year: 1913. July rs; 1912. Jul,
| 80: 1911. July Is; 1910. July Is; 1903
July 81: 1908. July q.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
WATER CONSUMPTION.

The Eagle IL informed by- J. q.
Mann. manager offthe Bryan power
plant operating department. that the
total water consunptios for July was
six million gallons. Mr.. Mann says
this is the largest consumption for
a single month in~the history Of the
city With~th new wen no trouble
has been experienced IN maintaiuine
an adequate supply.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03

A tourist party arrived in Bryan
last night composed Of J. II. Thoma-
son. W. T. smither. E. Branch. ]. L.
Johnson and Philip Johnson. They
have just completed q tour Of South
Texas and are here for the good roads
meeting a; College Station this week
The party viii then tour North Teaxs
and then the Panhandle before re
turning to their homes In Huntsville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
NOTICE.

strayed from my place near
Dinkins. Texas. about three weeks
ago. one brown mare mule. Is hands
high. . years old. brand on shoulder
very dim. can't tell what II is. long
name and tail. Last heard Of gcins
north toward Bryan. TEXAS. VIII
pay IS for information leading to her
recovery. Notify me at Dinkins
Texas, by phone. @. W. DUNLAP.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
IN COOKING REMEMBER.

Grill-To broil.
Milk-Sweet milk.
Dredge-To sprinkle with -four.
When the word cup IL used II
means teacup.
sante-To SENTRY In very little
lard or butter. then give II the sea
soning Of q broil.
To blanch almonds-Fur boiling
water over them and remove the
brown skins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
SEPARATION LOST BIG.
Returns Show Amendment Lost BY
Large Majority.

The Galveston News has complied
the returns on the separation amend
ment for s5.7i5 votes. or two-thirds
OF the total vote polied. These re
turns give for separation. ss.o27;
against separation. 55.sss. Total ma
jority against. 1851.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03

Homer Wade OF Fresfort. one OF
The best known newspaper men and
publicity men in thf State. is in At
tendance upon ths-Fmmers' Con-
gress. He was an appreciated caller
at The Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING

vsstsrday's Results.
Shreveport 6. Houston 5.
Waco Is. Galveston 8.
Dallas 9. Beaumont 5.
San Antonio 4 Fort Worth I.
Who're They Play Tedsy.
Galveston at Waco.
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

We represent several good loan
companies and win lend money on
real estate.
HUDSON ABSTRACT coNPANY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
WAS CONVICTED
fBy Associated Press.l

Denver. Colo. Aug. S.--Judge Ben
Lindsey Of the Juvenile court was
found guilty Of contempt Of court for
refusing to reveal in the district
court evidence given him in conf
dence in the juvenile court by IL
yearold boy. whose mother was ac-
cused Of murder.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
N LINE WITH ODE QUALITY
Mr. Ell Brown Felt Himself Entitled,
Considering His Position, to Let
tiers After His Name.

Eli Brown, an impressive ebony hg-
IRE in his long, black, clerical coat
and collar-gift Of the rector of st.
Jamey'-had come In answer to a post
card or mine. asking him to call ana
whitewash my back fence.
Use done moved, Miss May" he
said, when he explained to me that
he could not undertake the work that
day, as a noon service at st. James
necessitated his presence at the organ
bellows, land ! reckon III jes' leave
my card SO you a know whar to
sen for me when yor wants me ag'in'"
With an expression of dignitied graf
ification he unfolded a scrap OF
church announcement leaflet, which
ne had pulled out of his vest pocket
words:
Eli Brown, e. O. B.,
so Fenchurch street.
What do these letters stand for?"
| asked.
"Why. Miss May, all de quality If
our congregation has letters after der
names. Doctor Price he has d. D.;
Doctor Simmonds has M. D., and
dere's LII. D. for some of 'em, and
q. S. N. for dat Yankee officer; and
cease l materially has 'em, too"
But what do they mean?" | insist
ed.
Nov, Miss May, don't you know?
E. 0. B.-Episcopal organ blower da'
what / is."-Harper's Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
FOR SAFETY FROM LIGHTNING
Scientist Tells What TO Do When One
Is Caught in Thunderstorm
Far From Shelter.

1t is considered dangerous to be the
most prominent object in a field or
common during a thunder storm. In
deed, more persons are struck and
killed in this way than when shelter
ing under trees. What, then, Is a man
or woman or child to do when caught
in the open in a thunder storm? They
may take shelter, says Sir Ray Lank-
ester, in a wood, though not under any
isolated tree nor under a long high
hedgerow.
They should ask for shelter in any
available house or cottage. Failing
this. they may fas goats and sheep
and cattle do) get under a low-lying
rock-face, or into a ditch, or dry mole,
or even, if the storm is close round
them, lie fiat on the ground. 1t is
less dangerous to be wet through than
dry, since wet clothes may, and have
before now, saved a mans life, owing
to the fact that they are good con-
ductors and allow the electric currer
to pass away without obstruction,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
WAITING for SOAP.

Soap Clubs Held Here" Is the no
ttce in a shop window in Soho. On
inquiry / found that the clubs were
similar to the hat and feather clubs
which abound in Whitechapel and
Bethnal Green. The money is pooled
together every week for soap, and
there is a draw who shall have 1t first.
You may be lucky and get your soap
the first week you join the club, or
you may have to wait three months.
But a glance at Soho waiting for soap
suggests that it is not such a terrible
hardship as it appears at first sight
London Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Nick in an Artery Dangerous

a mick in ali artery is sometimes
more dangerous than its complete sew
erlng; for the coats of arteries are
formed OF muscular tissue, which con-
tracts. and a slight cut at onc ex-
pands into a round or oval hole.
through which the hemorrhage con-
tinues unless the artery be tied.
When an artery is completely sew
cred the cut tends to turn in and
close the tube. In the case of a small
artery this closing sometimes needs
no assistance. IN the case OF q larger
artery, the surgeon ties it at once,
and thus closes it for good.
DR.. Seward Erdman reports to the
New York Medical Journal two recent
cases at Lincoln hospital in which
hemorrhages broke out over and over
again for several weeks in arteries
that had only Just been uicked. and
that were finally healed by being tied
just as if they had been severed.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

The fan was a royal emblem N
Egypt and signiied authority, nappi-
ness and repose. The fan bearers
were generally persons of royal birth
and were initiated into their Office
with elaborate ceremony. Frescoes
on IN ancient palace of Thebes rep
resent fan bearers carrying a semi
handle. The Grecian ladies' pre-
ferred fans made of peacock reath-
ers. as the peacock was the bird cs
Juno and symbolized splendor and lux
ury. AS the Romans were chiefly en-
gagged in conquests of a military ma
ture art industries did not flourish as
in times of peace.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Why Eyes Sparkle.

Merriment causes a frequent move
ment of the eyelids up and down, and
as it is the function of the eyelid to
release tear each time 1t comes
down, the repetition has the effect OF
covering the eye with considerable
moisture.
The light shining on this moisture
gives the sparkling effect.
Inasmuch as the merry appearance
of the eye is caused by tears, we are
apt to shed them from laughing as
we'll as from crying. Tears are init
mately associated with our merry and
our sad moods. {
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Get Your
Dollars
Worth

You always get your mony's worth when you
buy buy meat from us. Our slaughter house,
enables us to assure you absolute sanitation
without question. Our slaughter house has
been inspected time and again and the verdict
was always the same. The new sanitary
market law was passed for the benefit of the
people. We have complied with the law and
can serve you we'll. The very best meats
always at moderate prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

t- q = 4. 9
Many people In this country thought
when the European war began that
IS t.sssc.dshsss wesA net be felt ts ss.
They were inclined TO think that ssnce
there were no al'taheea or other In
tefests to INVOLVE ,.s we could eft by
and watch the struggle 20 q drama on
the stage. Some indeed, went so far
as TO predict prosp6Rity for the coun-
tries on this side Of the Atlantic. But
this will prove to be @ shortsighted
view Of the situation. The solidarity
OF the hutnec race fs q fact. What
concerns one part ,nf tho world con-
Germs oil parts" And especially is thib
true Of trade. Since trade consists OF
exchange fSy ai:;tns: ETIat tue great,
or the 'tfade-other things being equal
the greater the profit. An impeyer-
lshed man can trade little becanss,
having 70 give. haA can take little.
When Europe Is prosperous she sends
us goods in quantities. and takes cor
responding amounts In return. When
she is Impoverished she can neither
buy nor. sell much. -
Our trade With Europe, !, therefore,
Will suffer from the restricted PRO-
dnction that accompanies the war.
Nor viii the high prices that the war
r1ng Lnttons pay for our cotton and
f0cdatuffs be Of permanent benefit, to
Us; Cog just to the extent that they ex-
hauet their credit now Will. their de-
mand be leasened BY and by. And
both ~ the high. prices we pay Tor
good during the. war and in the slack
ened trade afterward we shall be pay
ing part gof the Spat, y mnSt. he
apparent upoR a iiftls reflection that.
While we shah h6vo no Z dead and
wounded Of, our own To- care for, the
burdens Of this Z European war win
fall upon ls as. we'll as Upon the peos
ilIe, directly, participating. And rs we
share In the burdens wa shall. also
share In the rewards. It ia ALMOST in.
conceivable TINT this war viii be fol-
lowed by "a return to- the old order.
Republics may or may not, replace
monafchies and despbtisme, hut there
Is certain, TO be vide extension Of
the power OF the people. And this
never !s likely te make .ttss;f iait, Il,
.lmoyfng two. great burstsRs; The
soldier and the landlord. Militarism
- thoroughly diseredited, The people
may not.at once appreciate this, but Il
will gradually make its way if,t0 their
consciousness. They. will sec how lit
lie they have received In return for
carrying the soldier On their backs~in
time OF peace. ana they will npw real.
:ze that not even this price has bean
SUFFICIENT to buy immunity from wnr.
Taxes In most European countries
have all but reached the limit or In
.iuBtry. Hereafter they will have. to
pc laid upon MONOPOLY and the great
Fest OF all mohopoliea "a the private ap.
F.propriation OF land values. America
Will profit ID q double sense The ex-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
o o Q Q 0 o 30 D .
LOwNDEsvILLE NEWS.

o O. o o 20 o Q o
Mrs. Leona Clinkscales and Mrs.
Owlds OF Anderson. who have .heen
visiting relatives here. have gone IL
Wilmington foF; u few days. -
Miss Kate Liddell has returned from
Anderson and will make her home
with her brother. r. c. Liddell.
Mrs. Lewie Barksdale and Miss
Lucy Powell have returned from a
Visit to Abbeville.
Mrs. Samuel McAdams Of Iva is WIS.,
iting her parents. Rev. and MRS. Fen
mel.
Mr.. William Bell OF Iva was here
on business this week.
The union prayer meeting is being
held at the Presbyterian church this
month. The attendance is very good.
MIR. and Mrs. Below gave q dining
to several friends Thursday.
Mrs. M. L. Alewine OF Iva has been
Visiting her father. Mr.. L.. o. Speer,
thte week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

ed here Sunday Mfs. Heard. who
was n years OF age. died sunday
morning at II o'clock, her death, he
Ing due to falling health and the In
hrmities Of old age. She was a con-
secrated Christian and had been a de-
.vout church Woman for many years
Mr. Hard left hara Sunday to attend
tho funeral, which was held yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Heard Is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. Lawrence Heard, who is SO
years Of age, five daughters and three
sons. The daughters, are: Mrs. Charl-
ton and Mrs. Fred McCiinton or Okla
homa; Mrs. j. A. Davis OF Georgia /;
Mrs. G. r. Johnson and Mrs. j. r.
Dennis Of Elbert0n. The sons are:
0. M. Heard ofthis city and l.. M. and
Parks Heard of Elberton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19


The following valuable and pertin-
ent hints to patrons of rural routes
appeared in the news columns of the
Manhattan {Kan.) Daily National OF
December IL. Read them over, they're
worth while.
patrons can help their carrier and
by so doing help improve the service
on rural routes.
First Purchase stamps and enve-
lOpes and have all mail ready to dis
patch. Stamp ycNr letters and cards
before depositing them In your mail
boz, and especially do this for your
carrier In all bad weather. Did ever
you think how cold It would be for
the rural carrier to take off his wraps
and gloves and pick small coins out
OF your mail box? Have you a little
cup In your box to place the coins
in? II not your carrier would like to
see one In there tomorrow morning.
He carries for the patrons q supply
OF stamps. cards ans stamped enve-
lopes. SO that the patron may buy In
sufficient quantities to enable them to
stamp oil mali before Il is left In the
box.
Seconds your Lox we'll located? I?
It should be set away from the fence
on o solid post, and about four feet
above the ground, In position that
and easily reach same without un-
wrapping.
tThird-Has your tox q sign on It
II II has not, and there should hap
seE TO be nc nail fos yec ecIse day
then your outgoing mail IL most like
~ to: be left in the box, as carriers
are instructed to look for mail only
In the boxes whero the sign is shown
Of outgoing mail. ANY simple sign that
Is easily seen when displayed is all
that is necessary.
"Eourth--.If you have :.ny friends
visiting you and they want their mail
to come To your box, yon should men,
ftion it to the cartier and he will watch
Tor same at the postofflce. should It
not come addresskd to your care. Yis-
itors' mail most often comes without
special address,,
.Fifth-Do you receive any parcel
post packages? Some kind of a large
box placed at a convenient position,,
though 1t sits Q1lijthf -iound, will be
better than for your carrier 10 place
package on the ,,snow OF dampened
ground. You do not want your pack.
age lost but have.you provided for. It?
l. ? f0lAttb~.90hu l.IOA4h iCoIutIk8lb kfd U
lgreat drawback to- rural delivery. All
patrons should insist ON township Of
ficers keeping road over which car,
| lrierH travel in best possible condition.
you travel over .this ssils road, and
Reids from helning your carrier deliver
your. mail earlier and more promptly,
you have the pleasure and satiBfac-
tion OF travelling over a smooth, we'll
kept road. ! re!
..When the snow drifts around your
box, see thatat is Cleared away and the
road open to your box by the time your
lceyrfer comes. Remember, the Post
ioftice Department, does not require
him to get out of his vehicle to get to-
box. The carrier is not supposed to
venture into snowdfifts or TIi;a.
"T7fess are only q few OF the ways
ron can assist In prompt delivery OF
Jour mail. Yonr carrier will do his
best to always return good for good"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach
Correct them and the periodic attacks
OF sick headache, will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop OF Roseville. Ohio,
writes: About q year ago was
troubled with. h.aindigestion and bad
sick headache that lasted for two or
three days at u time. doctored and
tried a number of remedies but moth
Ing helped me until during ono OF
those Sick spells q friend advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This
nsricine relieved me in O short
time" For sale by all dealers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
sxSkEbSifE OTTCE'

41zHk1nk3oH30Gs3Tftl ESssss
ssfss os.S ss ass!s s9sa shs sisy
FSillSs SsnsIn b II iaa aiafs
nox eAitliy Jen: ID 4 afternoon ~
81 stogon AIill Tiasy. Jun. i5tns AZ
sidsis;a 5 slsn liii; Moalday. sss:
8 slasi siif. .1gbsda JAn. Ism.
\ On lt 90 ,stls, Isl
g, &, EiepsS ddn't siis t6s tnaks svosr 10
4pfa Me04s 10 scaan e 60 tho EEailfH.
!. &, ylgftsRT E1arTHs
aitor Andaf on (soEnks.
IS shpAf Sti.S g. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

no limit to the spiritual wealth you
can pile up. -
o bright New Year: Hast thou in
store
Health. happiness, success. complete,
Or sorrow. sadness end defeat.
Win natty trtels by the score?
Be kindly lefient. we impiore
In blending bitter with the sweet,
O bright New Year!
UNCLE DAVE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Six GOOD POINTS FOR
RURAL ROUTE PATRONS

Kansas Daily Prints Some Excellent
Suggestions for patrons to Follow to
Facilitate Mail Deliyery-Rased on
Winter Weather C0ndlti0ns-They
Hit the Null on the Head.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
@ o. g. @ O
FRoM sEPTUs.
o o. % o O o o O O

o O. os.o..o % o % d
And ndw they, say that the price Of
fertlli2ef: la, going ND and since tho
courage, OH ,the farmers to use, very
much ,thie; year Ia going down, we are
sure tilat. there will -ta no head -oqscol.
ltaipn with. these two trAinR.
There's O; mQtioh with Q, second that
that Of "Foul ptsy," are faare any
remafks? fc not, DO many as favor M tfe
motion Will say Ssl." Those opposed.
"No." BY d unapimops vote the "i's"
have It; and the nidtion carries.
We were in Anderson last Thursday
and about the, only thing we saw that
cnntd Get l6oHn 0reenviila street yas
the street car. 81. 4si SIS,
The very sudden and ufitimely death
OF MIR. Joseph ~. Smith, which oc.
curred at his home on Thursday morn.
t9g, the 18th inst, came an q great
shock. to his many friends and loved
0nea and the: sympathies OF our peO-
pie go out to- the herssyed ones. n.
MI Smith was an affectionete hnsl
band and father, q good friend and
neighbot and q, splendid citizen; and In
his death our community has suffer-
ed "a distinct loss. z.
MI. and Mrs. Clarke OF Greenvilie
and Mr, Rna MfB. Lon Harris OF Bel
ton have returned to their homes. hav-
Ing come over. To attend fha funeral
oftheir father. Mr.. Joseph Smith. 1.
Mf.Sard Mrs. c. d. tpalrympie spent
q. .paftsof last week with relatives at
Mtlliannston ana while there their
little baby gil carried on a prize IN q
This septtia hab,ea cant be beat.
ahsI NSyEsthat's what ,Itheir mothers
sMr. Rfahk Smith iof Alabama was
htrs .laat, Fttiay TO attend the funer-
:sfFsE ssptdsaitsKl;assa .l;ssi s. WIZ. sns s.a ~,
hess III GhfiGtmhsWY ! ~ ~, 3 ~ Z ss W. As ~
a5eSPnd 3 septtislte Company, OF
And :n4R that Cola L. Blease Is a
ps1{atH pitiSeQ OF South Carolina, let's
aM selh$ e. inE hhra .tlithss. about Elm,
krHNl4E fulis Well that We have now
in,HMAAN M * 4 81 e 1; SqhgrsssS:th hhl pahos are
8lt6ylitAHd sHGaiisss Msets c6ffrnnf thar
Hksif la .'lss s s istss ID &c ass'5i Sf M 81
Yy4S1EE1Easl0ns ,1tHye fastened cd
tNSatt G6E Tie E6tii rtufe .Weiii
and latetEe ea6 than Blease cDuid have
eEetS lid klH irsn hihAi; governor
o{s}N{s STATE. ff6ft d, b shafSd ] Years. 3
s4Mfga ss4MasS Il sils iph be-. tho lhhofing peo-
! hlStfstdess sf3ffiflt- III fss hot sd .t6 thaif
rASkss{ ana HtaEk. thayj ii fk 4 not. Eettins
! asESeE fsof9i tor one 81
tHeee 6E9 tiiey} VIII lfisAa ijb ibid with
tAeaSSAhies saf ybte they, Will blow the
ssssla lg1l /: tloS soalh sfHto ia ever
s.s & i. .s -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
SPOTS AnD STAINS .
AREIREblOyBE1

II you spot OF stain your
suvn or wrap, 'on the street or
at \ sDcial fihcs!ioa, 10 Saa
remove the epot and make the
garment perfectly. at for wear.
Our expert workers possess
q full knowlege OF this most
important stage Of the q dry
cleaning 9pFecess. ana can, al
most guarantee tho satisfactory
removal OF any stain.
There are some stesus and
some fabrics, however, upon
which spots take the nature .os
o dye,' and cannot be remnved.
These. we. or any one else, can
Iot af s3uF5s tre.s, hut with
these eAcomman exceptions you !;
will find that we can repair
damage that would prove cost
ly-at q little expense to you.
ANDERSON STRAIN
LAUNDRY. 4Il'
'P1I0hE N0.7.
-', :: .f-f ~. go s-ftiF