davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
TURKS STUBBORN RESISTANCE

'OhhS STUBBORN RESISTANCE.
fBy Associated Pressl
Paris March ts.-The Athens cor.
respondent Of the Havas Agency sent
a dispatch yesterday saying the opera.
tlons Of the allies at Smyrna, Asiatie
Turkey have been suspended TEN.
porarlly. The Turks are proftina by
the respite and are repairing their
damaged batteries at Smyrna and
along the oardsnelIes. The dispatch
says there are 10000 Turkish roopst
west Of cOnstantinopIe. a third Of
whom are on the ealIipoliti PENN
sula.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
lull on Both Fronts.
Tny A..a.t..s

London, March 1S.-A lull apparent
ly is following last weeks heavy fight
ing on both fronts, for no reports to.
day speak Of important engagements
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Paris March ia news dispatch
says the Germans In the Italian Ri.
"iera have been privately notified by
the authorities to leave Italian terri.
tory Immediately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
MRS. ELIZA E. WALLACE DEAD
AT HER HOME NEAR BELToN
Mother Of Wife Of Texas Governor
sueeumbed After Short illness.
tBy Associated Press.1

10y Assoclated Press.
Temple, Tex. March 1S.-Mrs. Eliza
Z. Wallace, aged "A years. mother of
Mrs. James E. Ferguson, wife Of the
Governor died at her home near Bel.
ton at $3.50 Wednesday of pneumonia
following an illness that began last
Thursday. Both Governor and Mrs.
Ferguson we're present at the end.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
Brussels Firm Fined.

Brussels. March 1s.-A local firm
was fined $1,000 for violating an order
Of the German Governor Of Belgium
prohibiting the paying of creditors in
England.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
French Statement.
tBy Associated Press ]

Paris, March 1S.-(ofhcial. THE
Belgians continue to progress on the
User.
There is nothing new in Cham.
payne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
Wrecked Buildings and Dead sodl.,

"'es"eo euilolngs and Dead Bodies
lBy Associated PressI
London March 1S.-Neuve Chapelle
Is now a pile of ruins, thlckly strewn
with bodies by the English lombard.
ment' Says a British eye witness in
the official statement. The bodies o,
two thousand Germans were found in
one section of the village. The wit.
ness believes the Germans lost eigh.
teen thousand men there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
Notice.

On October 1e. 1914. we we're en-.
ployed by the city council Of the city
OF Bryan to perform the work OF
scavenger and will continue to per.
form same until said contract expires.
which win be October 16. 1915.
DARWIN & VANCE.
City Scavengers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Mrs. o, B. Wooten, Mrs. o. NJ. Ball
and Mrs. Fl. H. Jobson were in the
city shopping today from College.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
SAVE. WILLIAM PENNsS. CHAIRS
National Hetriooms, Abour, to Fall
Apart Have Been Repaired
BY Blind Womeur

T%ooquaint and graceful chairs that
once belonged to William Henn have
Just been repaired by two,vomen who
have never seen tho chairs says the
Philadelphia Ledger. The two women
are inmates Of the Pennsylvania In
dustrial Home for Blind Women. The
chairs are preserved in:the east room
of Independence hail. on, the second
floor Year by year the cane bottoms
of the famous old relics have been
gradually cracking, andd falling out.
The committee in charge decided thai
unless the cane was replaced the
woodwork might soon collapse. But
they did not dare to let the chairs
be taken out of Congress hall.
So they sent for Miss Ira Frost, mis-
tress of handicraft at the Industrial
Home for Blind Women. and she
brought with her to the room two OF
the blind women who understood chair
repairing. The work WAS peculiarly
difficult, for it was impossible to erect
in Congress hall the Gaming table need
ed to hold the chairs firmly in place,
and, moreover, their woodwork was
seft with age But thu deft seeing
fingers" of the bling women did the
work in spite of all the difficulties, and
now the precious William Penn chairs
~are-safe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18

the face of any duty, and it robbed
him OF confidence. But he gave no
proof of this in voice or manner as
pacing the foor in alternate approach
and retreat. he finally addressed the
motionless figure he could no longer
ignore.
You want to know what has hap,
pened here? II you mean lately. |
shall have to explain that anything
which has lately occurred to distress
your father or make your presence
here desirable has its birth In events
which date back to days when this
was your home and the bond between
yourself and father the usual and nat
ural one"
Silence in that shadowy corner! But
this the speaker had expected. and
must have exacted even if Oliver had
shown the least intention of speaking
"A man was killed here in the old
and another la was executed'for this
crime You were a boy-but you must
remember"
He paused. One must breathe be,
tween the blows be iniicts. even If
one is a lawyer.
That was twelve years ago. Not
so long a tint as has elapsed since
you met a waif Of the streets anc
chastised him for some petty annoy.
ance. But both events. the great and
the little. have been we'll remembered
here in Shelby; and when Mrs. SEQ
Vile came amongst us a month or SC
ago. with her late but substantial
proofs OF her husbands innocence In
the matter Of Etheridge's death, there
came to her aid a man, who not only
remembered the beating he had re
ceived as a child. but certain facts
which led him to denounce by name
the party destined to bear at this lat,
day the onus Of the crime heretofor,
ascribed to Scoville. That name h,
wrote on tT-res and walls; and on,
day. when your father left the court
horse a mob followed rim, houtin,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
The Zine Of Spain.

More than one-third Of tbs quick,
silver produced in the world last year
came from the mines of Spain. Those
mines we're worked centuries before
Christ, and they seem good for cen.
turtles more. Other quicksilver sup.
plies are discovered, exploited for a
time, and exhausted. hut no bottctn
has been found to the veins of Spanieh
cinnabar.
Many high authorities hold that other
mineral OF Spain are quite
as splendid in proportion as her o.
premacy in the production of mercury.
Spanish iron ore IL sometimes shipped
to the United States. yet the mines are
said to be worked in very clumsy,
ineffective fashion. 1t Is even claimed
that the coal supplies of the psninsl.
Ia are superior to those Of any oths,
part of the continent. but these. again
are managed in a CARELESS. ind0leSt
uuscientfo manner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
4 0ME[ MAKES YOU SICK, UGH!
IT'S MERCURY AND sADVA1ES
s~sraiuhten, Up!' Dant Lose a Days Work! Clean Your S'usss"
liver and Bdwes With "Dodso1 s Liver Tore

straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and. vigorous by morning
want you to go back to the store ana
get your money Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale Of calomel be-
IL 1t is real liver medicine; entire
lyy vegetable, therefore ts cannot SAIL
vateeor make you sick
I guarantee that n spoonful OF
uodson,s Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to- work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and constr
nnted- wasts which is clogging your
system andnmakins you feel mlserao'e'
I,guaranteeA that a bottle OF blossoms
liver Toneewill keep your entire ram
~ity,feeling fire for months. Give II 10
ypur chiidren IT. is harmless; doesn
rripe qandlthsy like, its pleasant tast@
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18

Ugh! Calomel makes ycu sick. rake
q dose of the vile. dangerous drug To-
night and tomorrow you may lose a
days work.
Caiomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomei. when it comes'into contact
with sour bile crashes, insb 1t. preak'
ing it,up.' This isswhen' you feel nat
awful nausea and cramptDg. II you
feel sluggish and "all knoce'ed out" II
your liver is torpid and bowels constr
patedror'you have headache. dizziness
coated tongue, If breath IL bad or
stomach sour, just try a. spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver ToeJe.
Here's my guarantee-ao to any
drug store or dealer'anddgee' 50-cent
bottfe~o of Dodson's LiverrTbne. Take
~ spoonful tonight and III 1t doesnt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
ANCIENT MONEY MUCH PRICED
Behaved to Be Currency Used by
Tribes Before the Era S the.
Roman Empire.

Peasants blowing a field in'the cam
mune of Castelfranco dell Emilia. In
Italy, in the year 1897 turned up a big
Umbrian vase full of aes,signat;im,
which is ancient money marked VITA q
sign, supposedly that Of a. tribe. There
we're In all 90 pieces. all covered with
the characteristic patinai Of hroitze
that has been buried for ages,
The. assssignatum of the early xo-
mans is not very rare. but only one
other find Of this far more ancient
money has been made. This was at
Fiesola, naar Tlorence,. but unfortu'
nately the finders had no idea Of its
value or rarity and all OF 10 was melted
down for a bronze founder except one
single specimen. Thsre is not one
specimen In the British museum and
very few other museums havs my.
How old this money is we can only
guess The best authorities say 1t Is
pre-Roman. probably the money OF the
Italic tribes that, II not aboriginal. in
habited southern Europe about 1,0Of
B. C. There has been much contro
versy over this money, and there aTs
a few Psychologists who even deny
that it. was real money. Each piece
is of solid bronze and bears on IT.
surface a figure which Is supposed Il
be the sign of the tribe to whheh
belonged.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18


hard. I am to say that 1t is ever harder
for him that II can be for you. But
circumstances compel him TO act thus.
and he expects you to understand and
be patient"
Young Ostrander bowed.
81 have no doubt Of the facts" he as
sured her. with ar unsuccessful effort
to keep his trouble u Of his voice.
But as my father allows me some
explanation, ! shall be very glad to
hear what has happened here to occa-
sion my imperative recall"
Mr.. Black glanced at Deborah. who
was slipping away. When they found
themselves alone together. divers
manner altered.
One moment" said he. before Mr..
Black could speak. Il should like to
ask you first Of all, IL Miss Scoville is
better. When 1 left you both so sud-
denly at Tempest lodge, she was not
well. u
She is quite recovered. Mr.. Os-
trander."
~Tnvoluntarily their glances met in a
question which perhaps neither desired
to have answered. Then Oliver re-
marked quite simply:
MY haste seemed warranted by my
fathers message. Five minutes-one
minute even is of great Importance
when you have but fifteen in which to
catch a train"
sA-Lt r., s,,cb, n .rDtxtnf"
You know my route" A. short'laugh
escaped him. 4 feared delay-pps-
sibly the INTERCHANGEABLE why dis
cuss these unimportaut mattersi But
your reason for these hasty summons
that is what L am ready now to
hear" And he sat down. but in such
a way as to throw his face very much
into the shadow
This was a welcome circumstance
to the lawyer. His task promised to
be hard enough at the best. Black
night had not offered to- dark a screen
between him and the man thus sudden
ly called upon to face suspicious the
very shadow of which is enough to de-
stroy a life. The hardy lawyer shrunk
from uttering the words which would
make the gulf imaginatively opening
between them a real. If not impossible
one. Something about the young man
appealed to him-something apart
from his relationship to the Judge
something inherent in himself. Per-
haps it was the misery he betrayed.
Perhaps it was the memory of Reu-
Tiers faith in him and how that faith
must suffer when she saw him next.
instantaneous reflections, but epoch
making in a mind Ike his. Alanson
Black had never hesitated before In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
Som. of Those Who Need Reforming

Some of Those Who Need Reforming
How nice it would be-" mordacious-
ly remarked ]. Fuller Gloom OF Snil-
fies. Mo-, "ifi the village drunkard. the
Oldest. inhab5tantj. the town gossip, the
lGbe OF the parity. tbs glee club, tho
womannwho, comes 7e . fine old fam
lily, the POLITICAL whselaorse. the natu-
ral-boru ,husnorist, the local poet, tho
DRAMATIC reeitery. tina preacher VINO
tries to gett down tn the masses. me
lady who lis greatly troubled over d
lack Of. culture, and several others
whomiI could name. would experience
a change of heart: and reform!"-kan'
sas CITY Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
An Added BIZ Of Realism.

While watching an educational MIN
little girls sympathy was aroused
throughrthee affection a handsome DOG
was showing his master.
why doesn't liz love the pretty
doggy. mamma" SHE asked.
"S-h,'' returnedl the parent. HE
is seentingla %polecaS-'
oh answered the child. Il never
saw aapolecat before, but I've smelled
them.r"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18

Tommy, mad watched the ~high-hattea
and frock.coated ringmaster for some
time. He. was- particularly Interested
innthe way he handled the whip with
thu long LASH
We'll, Tommy" Said his father.
what do you think OF that fellow
The within Cracked again as Tommy
repliedt Tin glad he isn't my father.i
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18


| loud words which i will not repeat. bu,
which you must understand we're suclI
as must be met and answered when
| the man SO assaulted Is Judge Ostran-
der. Have | said enough? II SO. raise
your hand and I will desist for to
night"
But no movement took place In the
shadow cast by divers figure on the
wall before which Mr.. Black had
paused, and presently a voice was
heard from where he'sat. saying:
you are too merctful. | do not
want generalities but the naked truth.
| What did the men shout?"
You have asked fora fact. and that
I feel free to give you They shouted.
Where is Oliver, YOUR guilty son. OH
yer? You saved him at a poor mans
expense. but we'll have him yet You
asked me for the words, Mr.. Ostran-
der"
Yes" The pause wasslong. but the
Yes" came at last. Then another ST.
lence, and her this peremptory de-
mand: But we cannot stop here, Mr.
Black. II | am to meet my fathers
| wishes tomorrow. I nust know the
groundiupon which l stand, What evil
dence lies back, Of these shouts? II
you are my friend-and' you have
shown yourself to be such-you will
tell me the whole story. shall say
nothing MORE"
NJ. nIo cI. urn q = ~ utu HIN q mn M hA
was, standing stock-stilbi and In the
shadow also. And withithis space and
the double shadow between them. Alan.
son Black told Oliver Ostrander why
the people had shouted, I'VE will have
him yet"
When he had quttetfinished.' he came
into the light
When he had quite finished he came
into the light. He did not look inpthe
direction he had avoided from the
first, but his, voice. had q different
note as he remarked:
II am your fathers friend. and |
have promised to be yours. You may
expect me- here in thermcrning. as Il
am one of the few persons your father
has asked to- be present at your first
interview. If after this interview you
wish anything moro from me you have
only to signify it. am blunt but not
unfeeling, Mr.. Ostrander."
A slight lift of the hand, visible now
in the shadow, and with a silent bow
he left the room.
In the passage-way he met Deborah.
Leave him to- himself" said. he.
Later, perhaps. you,can do something
for him."
But she found this quite impossible.
Oliver would neither eat o sleep.
When the early morning light came,
he was sitting there still.
=
Ten o'clock! and. one OF the five
listed to be present had a~rrfved--the
rector of the church which tho. o.
tranders had formerly attended,
He was ushered into the parlor by
Deborah, where he. found himself re-
ceived not by the judge in whose name
he had been invited. but by Mr.: Black,
the lawyer, who rendered him a simple
good morning andopointed out a4chair,
There was, another person in the
room--a. young man who stood in one
of the windows. gazing a~bstractedly
out at the line-of gloomy fence rising
between him and the street. He had
not turned at the, rector's. approach
and the latter hadifailed to, recognise
him.
tTO BE CONTINUED9
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
A. QlacoSer.

What, Il want to find for the sum-,
mer. is a nice, quiet place wheFe Il .
can. DO as Il please"
That's, my idea exactly I'm gotn9x
toostay hume"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18

"Mr! Brown called today and re-
turned that umbrella he borrowed
from youaiyear ago"
Huh! l suppose he's heard I've
bought .aanew onnS'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18

You, IA Briton, and so unpatriotia,
g to order all those German dishes?"
But; l am about to do the proper
thing for a Briton and intern them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18

Here is another inviolable rule: The.
comforts Of the humblest home are
superior to- those of camp iifes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18

An 0itip hen recently Matched ten,
chicks frnn nine eggs She -doesnitt
bslong tn the poultry uni on.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-06-18
A New Suit WI antet

Mpnis-Whatcdaer cryf n aoout2'
Zebre-Boo-hSso! Everybody hollern,
Jail bird" at me!
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
A Great Actress.

Without courage and determination Nine.
Rcrnhardt would not be herself. So the forttude
with which she has undergone an ordeal that to
any individual would be most serious to any
woman tragedy and to any actress a catastrophe,
causes surprise That indomitabc spirit which
wonderful in its accomplishments that to recall
its length is not in any sense ungallant sustained
her she prepared calmly for the operation she
has undergone. Will it not enable her to fulfill
her announced intention TO return to
her work?
Ii the physical limitations under which Mime.
Bernhard must hereafter labor do compel her re-
tirement from the unique position in which she
is now firmly established, how satisfactory, even
TO one OF her ambitious spirit must be the record
OF her achievements! Nor thanks to the peculi-
arity OF her profession and the quality of her
genius has her reward OF affection and tribute of
admiration been deferred to a day when its object
could not enjoy it. She success and reaped
the honors she deserved. Whatever the future
may hold for her, of this she is possessed.-Ncw
York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
No Fight in the Winner.

fight the winner. There is probability that tho
winner will ie"l like doing any more fighting for a
long term OF years. and there is not tho slightest
indication that the winner will be eager for any,
thing VIC have. OF course. may be at war at
some time; ii is foolish to suppose that we shall
pcver again have occasion to fight: but we have
no reason to expect trouble the close OF tho
European struggle. However the report that the
Navy Department is making arrangements to en-
counter the winner positive that it seemed
to Secretary Daniels worth denial We presume
the department is doing its duty and keeping itself
as it knows how TO. and as Congress affords it
means for. But this is its duty at all tmes-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
Education's Advance.

President Wilson's criticism of high society in
his speech at Continental Memorial Hall Wcdnes-
day night the significant feature OF
that meeting. He was there 10 speak in behalf ,oi
Berea College in Kentucky and confessed that he
alM avs had an ambition to teach in a college filled
with people hungry to learn. The President said
that Bcrca just such college. and the pioneers
who there began the work OF teaching the poor
mountain whites had helped to demonstrate that
native ability has nothing do with social
origin" He added: Il do how anybody
can think OF Bcrea and the work it has do with
out catching fire.
The missionary work at Bcrea begun about
the time Woodrow Wilson born Stanton,
Va 4 few men and women from the North con-
ccived the plan OF establishing school in the
mountains OF Eastern Kentucky to teach the poor
whites, whom they found in dcplorablc condition,
living in onc-room cabins without windows, but
hungry learn These missionaries from north of
1.-The Mason and Dixon line looked upon with
suspicion by the high society of Kentucky OF that
day. The agitation for abolition placed under
suspicion those who came from the North to teach
poor WHITES just it did those who came to teach
the negroes.
MacMasterS in his history OF the period pre-
ccding the civil war, says that alter the raid of
other raids from the North to rescue Brown
Iron the authorities Of Virginia. the people OF all
the border States became 50 excited that they
drove all Northern people ont 81 the country. and
"a mass meeting at Richmond, Ky, cr>cd notice
that the teachers at Bcrea and all their pupils must
leave" ii WAS only abolition nest. The
teachers appealed TO Gov. Magoin, but he told
them l., corld give them protection. and thirty
six md women made their way through much
peril i" Cincinnati. because under the conditions
then prevailing il was a crime teach poor whites
who hungry to learn. So tho first expert
ment at Bcrea ended in the rumblingS that pre-
coded the civil war. But nearly sixty wears after
that exodus from Bcrca. the President OF the
United States born in Virginia. appears before
a great audience in the Nations Capital. mot to
latron7c this cause. but help attract tho sttcn
ton OF thinking and women everywhere to
tho great and nobl, things that need to be done
we'll and
With the historic and tragic setting OF the be
ginning at Bcrca in mind the President could not
we'll help his criticism OF high society. and express
h> amusement al the airs that high society gives
itself. Bcrca ior tho education OF the poor noun
has the support OF the President. who was born in
by what was once called high society," and now
has tho support Of the President vino was born in
Old Virginia at 4 time when it was not popular to
teach those who were hungry t" learn whatever
tic color OF their skins v the old Virginia
par,"n said, The world do move"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

The New Jersey senate has passed a bill to
permit vriseetion in that State. The measure
advocated by the Rockefeller Institute, which
intends to establish animal experiments alton
station. AS pronounced protest has been heard
from the opponents of viviseetion, it may be as
sumed that the bill provides for an Efficient sys-
ten of supervision and the necessary safeguards
against the infection of needless suffering upon
dumb animals. Otherwise it should not be Der
United to become law. Viviseetion in irrespon-
lsble hands is nothing short Of criminal