davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

Right now Il the time to plan for
living at home In 1916; right now We
must Dc those things that Il win be
too late to do after the coming OF the
new year. Wise Is the man who de-
termInes now to-
l. Save every possible bit Of feed
| for this wintr and next spring
Feeds are likely to he hish priced
again. and barns flIed with hay and
rouxhaxe Of all kinds should be the
rule with every farmer worthy Of the
uame.
2. Plant big cat crop and plant
Il now-Remember that on an aver
nse sall.sown oats yield double oats
sown In the spring, and remember toe
that a good crop OF oats next sprins
when the corn IL getting low Will
come in mighty handy.
3. Plan to break on relations with
the grocery store-This can largel,
be done by laying In big winter sup
ply OF peas. beans. molasses, pota
toes and canned fruits and veseta
bles, and refusing outright to bu,
anything you can grow on your owl
farm.
il 1. keep the fall and winter sarce'
solns-If'y you have not already plant
ed big patch Of turnips. BY al
means do so at once. These. wit
' collards. kale. mustard. spinach an
) Ian abundance Of stored and canne
\ fruits and vegetables. win help 20
; | TO five Ike a king" this winter will
: out depending on store-bousht sui
4 plies.
y &. Save feed and fertilizer bills b
n planting cover and grazing crops
/. fine place to economic IL on the fe
?. tilIzer bill. and the best way we kno
|of to do this Is TO plant clover. veto
o and rye to prevent washing and
Is turn under next spring. These croI
C. will afford valuable grazing and thu
q save feed bills. too.
" g., Prepare for more poultry a
" poultry feed-The humble hen.
" properly /, fed and housed. will 10
~ risht In with YOUR Iiye-at home plar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05
jlPlK'S emperor
TO Be CROWNED
Ancient csrsmerlss for osudy cero
nation Exercises 70 d Held
November 10.

r... - r.,.n's Emperor
' wv Ian
TO-DAY aepss'e' 'o' nsv''' 49, -. q.
him the Imperial s'''ns wv ,s,.-s~
cred Treasures '"s 'n'a ..s~s
the sword ana WE 's~e' o' $500
to the Empeross " .ne gu" s !.
In anticipation .. n's
'nnt pace No's' ~ ....,.,,o,
The substance o. =" .~s~s
rites 70 o. observes 'e'sss. -, -
and December ."e s-~n,
jusuued oy sne s'e !" 49," 49,,
''"e '" .'. - 81, ~t,ne.z
twenty white persons VI" 49,
this bizarre sp'ena'a' -, - ne
turn 70 the p""'s s-' n,~,,
world when man ~o's''pea wv 49,,
Of his dead 'a'"es :" ~ y
were rude nuts. . 80.
Count okuma '"@e
ceremony ~ '"e ".'"
OF q son 'o' n's 's'"e' go Ia.
yond sne grave s"' .~ :, '.s..h ~.
great system :" $500 - "a sss IN.
Nation u = supe. ~. =. So nn...
percr a supe'''A'ae'' - ss'',,'.n,cs
ot me 'e.o"p"s !. an ~,
ton OF the ne" n.p ..s. ~ s.ssr
ueAa nmpe'"s e II
SION 70 ''e '"' !, .o,..c,,
Inc Shrine 'o"'ess- 80. !. !,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05
rrs sx'erso ANIMAL

Half an inch. half an inch.
Half an inch shorter.
Whether the skirts are for
Mother or Daughter.
Briefer the dresses grow.
Fuller the ripples flow.
While whisking glimpses show
More than they oughter.
-
Forward the dress parade.
Is there . man dismayed?
No. From the sight displayed
None could be sundered.
Theirs not to make remark;
Clergyman. clubman. clerk
Gaping from noon tin dark
At the Four Hundred.
Short skirts to right OF them.
Shorter to left OF them
Shortest In front OF them,
Haunted and firted.
In hose OF stripe and plaid.
Hued most exceeding glad,
Sporting in spats run mad.
Come the shortskirted.
Flashed all their ankles there;
Flashed as they turned In air,
What viii not women dareg
(Though the exhibits sho~
Some OF them blundered).
All sorts OF types OF pegs
Broomsticks. piano legs;
Here and there fairy shapes.
: Just built to walk on eggs,
Come by the hundred.
When can their glory fade,
Oh. the Wild show they made.
All the world wondered.
Grand dame and demoiselle.
Shop girl and Bovery belle
Four Hundred H'm-oh. we'll
!. Any old hundred.
q Carolyn Wells In Judg'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

One Of the impressive develop
meuts Of the world war Ia the eject
Il has had Of bringing into direct con-
tact Nations and races separated BY
oceans and by heshispheres. Two
years ago. or even . year ago. clash
between Japan and pulsaria would
have been regarded as an impossible
event. Today Japan Is seriously con-
sIderIng the advisability Of dispatch
ing an army to the Balkans to resist
Bulsaria's attack upon Serbia. whose
fate was Of no possible concern To
! Toxic a year ago.
The discussion In Toxic IL symp
| tomato Of Japan's anxiety TO take !
direct part In European affairs IN
/ their present state Of confusion. U
Japan lands an army In the Balkans
she win place the powers OF the qua
drurle entente under heavier ooi'ss
tion than they have yet incurred
That obligation must BE- d'ssnarse'
in some substantial -fash'cn-an'
!, what quid pro quo could be more SUI
J stautial and more welcome to tn
Japanese than a pledge Of hands on
in the event Of further development
Of Japan's ambitions'
Such a triumph OF japanese d'p''
: macy In the present crisis w'En
prove a matter Of concern to IN
American people in the event OF an
} vstklA difference Of opinion that misi
aria between Washington and Tok'
in the future-and Toxic Is not nea
lily rs far from Washington. a. faci'
ties OF communication go. as u
2 from Sofa. Thus a disturbance
> the Balkans echoes around the vor
= and makes itself felt In America
: lNsr York Mall. ~, 4,
. nm A. 4xlIl. horo,soo -thov IN "a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05
is such good tobacco you feel like you could
Just eat the smoke!

you on any other man ever did RON and put
the fire toll Men, we tell you to wise up.
p. A. is crimp cut and stays put-which
means rolling P. A. IS as easy as falling ola
log And it's good to remember r. A. b put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers. Sells for the price of tney ride, Sc.
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears7
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before
Any way you hook It up. Prince Albert Is
tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future aswell as your present smok-
ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows
whipping big You men who "dassn't we
say you 60 to p. A.. natural-Lkel Because
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

For you can put your little old blue-pencil'
O. X. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for single admission
las joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the otherl
WIN the rollers" kindly step forward for
spell and get some Of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into makin's paper
than ever before wasf figured up on two handsl
In the plain language Of the hills, you can't
any more resist such malkin's tobacco than
bullrog can pass up piece Of red flannel!
Because p A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-ouf-rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

VINO digs hills because they DO ~
pIre.
Throws down one mountain to cast
up . higher. -Pericles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

to be photographed!
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no. other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest!
And that line of CONVEX
sation is ~ KIT, whether
you play p. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
into a rnakin's cigarette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlmber your old jim
my pipel Dig it out Of
the dark corner, jam Il
brimful Of p. A. And
m axe FIRE with q
natchl Me-o-my!
Yss sss sesssiassi ssisk fEisss
AIBsrf n sks isesy NJ bes. ses -
sily rcd sin. zoe. he f. tks dss6Se-
bsek-sefiss,j sy. yss ~ . esysed-
sIsss psssS kussi6ss. Az TIA
yss'rs sssi Yos sss. = has tie
spsngs-meisesRsv - ~ Aeepe
?. 4. = the kioksse ssp-eeesk 49,
~ pssfscfjoa. PFiRee Absve 3 -
ssid n pssad ~ ksiftpsas6 -
ksnibsss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

r ItI = vol uirh o. A-
"a. fots.a rii n,i" 3
1,,D, ,: s.n, SCI b,iha1a pkl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

fugitive hidden in the attic was stunned by this IN.
expected action.
Nearer and nearer came the womsn's head. and
nearer and nearer to the edge OF the trapdoOr eH-
tended Junes strong young handsl
Babe" Flub stirred uneasily. "Oh Babel"
The woman was down the ladder like cat
'WhatW
No answer The man was stlll sound asleep The
woman stood over him for awhile TO make sure OF
this, and started for the ladder again Halfway
across the room she hesitated turned walked swift.
y to the end Of the hut and hid the little chamols
bag beneath a loose stone behind the stove
She was putting away the last Of the dishes when
suddenly she stopped, turned, and slow smile
spread upon her lips. Her eyes burned with a som.
her FIRE She went over to Rig Ben and deftly Sc.
cured long, slender cigarette holder She crossed
swiftly to her husband and inserted the holder In
his top vest pocket so that It's shining tip protruded
The water cask stood by Rig Beus head with a
CLEAN In her eve the went over, filled the
rusty tin cup and deliberately poured fourth Of ts
contents over RC Ren's face.
Excuse me" she laughed as he sat up startled
and with the same motion ierked a revolver from
his pocket
He grinned at her sheepishly as he saw the sparkle
VI mischief In her eye, and he wiped his face with
his sleeve
You done II o. purpose" he speculated chuckling
Think SOP she dmpled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10
sTHe HAeeoe THIEVES LAND

tie hut, looking valny for some place OF conceal
ment rusty stove, rckety table, some rude
benches, two straw pallets-that was ALL There
was no other rOOm, not even a cupboard In the
ceiling Junes tnntically rowing eyes found a trap
door, one OF its boards loose On the wooden wall
beneath II was series Of cross sticks, and without
hesitation June ran up this rude ladder showed the
uapdoor aside and scrambled into the attic
There were voices below The quarrel whatever
II had been about had evidently been settled for
the woman was laughing and so was the big raw
boned man. June peered down through a crack In
the ceiling boards These two and the lean fellow
with the hook nose were loaded with all they could
carry. The big man with the scar ON his chin
dropped his heavy bags on the floor with clatter
and the brass sOpCock Of washbasln rolled out
OF one OF them The woman carried silks and fine
linens In her bundles and the lean little fellow was
loaded with silyerware As they deposited their
burdens on the door the other man came In and sat
heavily on a bench
We'll, Babe you sliced me, all right" he grinned
and, throwing on his coat, he loosened his shirt at
the neck and barred his left shoulder There was an
ugly wound near his armpit, and II was bleeding
profusey,
The woman made laughing reply and after the
people exhibited different articles OF ewelry, cloth
Ing. etc they started cooking meal
The men were Mt the table an incredibly short time
They gulped their food and then tired and sleepy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

BY special arrangement for this paper .
photo drama corresponding to the install.
menfs Of Runaway June" may non be seen
at the Isodfug moving picture hs0ters BY
arrangement made With the Mutual Film
Corporation II fs nor only possible TO read
Runaway June" soch week, but also after
ward TO see mOVinR pictures illustrating
our story.
Copyright 1910 by Serial Publication Corporation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

June, the bride Of Ned Warner mpulslycy leaves her
husband on their honeymoon because she begins TO real
We that she must be entirely dependent on him Tor
money. She desires to be independent
June II pursued by Gilbert Blye, wealthy married
man She rscapes from his clutches with difficulty >ed
searches dlstactcdly for June and, learning VI ByeH
dsslgna VOWS vengeance him
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
In the Shops
The Tailleur Blouse in Many
Varieties and Prices.

-HE tailleur blouse is more in evil
dence than it has been at any
time during the last two years.
Simplicity of line and ornamentatlon
has increased, while severity is being
studiously avoided. Either the arm eye
curves up slightly on the shoulder, or
the pocket is placed very low, with
bias strap. The collar rolls over softly,
or. if it is high, it folds, or sways out
at the top.
It is in the details that this blouse
is distinctive. The buttons by which
II is closed in front make II just trifie
different from the waist whose buttons
fasten through large silk loops. An
other blouse has its simple collar seal
loped in a hand embroidered buttonhole
stitch, and so achieves individuality. A
little embroidery is found near the edge
of the collar, and otherwise the waist,
which is Of crepe de chine, is quite un-
remarkable. Price, 50.
A very simple blouse, which is made
in crepe de chine, radium silk or the
newly popular pongee, lays special en-
u, sis on two points. One is the gentle
mems club pocket, which curves slight
". and the other is the extremely high
collar. 1t fastens up to the chin, eX'
tending on the sides 10 the ears. The
peculiar making Of it prevents awA-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
SPRING SALADS

Of limo juice. Blend thoroughly and
season with toaspoonful Of chopped
chives and an equal amount of fresh
tarragon leaves.
Small Green Onions, Creamed and in
Salad.
When the tiny green onions appear,
try cooking and serving them as you
would asparagus. Wash them WELL
tic in bunches, drop in boiling salted
water and cook for ten minutes. This
time allowance is for very young vege-
tables, about the size of lead pencils
Drain. place on toast and pour over
them hot cream sauce, favored with
chopped parsley. These will be found
delicious, as they do not retain the
onion flavor, to which so many persons
object. Young onions are excellent in
almost all spring sal&6s. and are es-
pecially good with fresh tomatoes, Gu
cumbers and green peppers.
Lettuce, endive and romano are all
good salad greens. The two latter
may also be cooked in several attrac-
tive forms, and the lettuce may form
the basis of cream of lettuce soup, or
may be boiled and chopped like spinach
and enriched with highly seasoned
sauce.
Every housekecper should realize
the tonic properties Of these spring
salads, and some variety of salad
should appear at least once daily in
every well planned Lenten menu. This
salad should be simple, and composed
mainly of the green's themselves, al
though combination of two or three
vegetables is permissible Avoid all
rich mayonnaise or boiled dressings.
and substitute a we'll made French
dressing that is both refreshing and
! lcalthful
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

valued at $1,000. They were given by
7. w. Scott, of Cambridge, 0hio. The
local abattoir company contributed its
services, and the cattle are nov fifty
five barrels of choice corned beef.
Lace made by Belgian women will be
put on sale on April at a cafe dam
SAINT to be given az the Hotel Astor,
under the auspices of the New York
State Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage. Mile. Jean Perichon, who
spent seven months at the front and
received the Cheyalier Order Of Leo
pold for her Red Cross services, will
be in charge of the booth. She also
will take part in the Historic Women"
table, Us, wearing her uniform and in
sigma.
Assisting in the cafe dansant are
Mrs. Philip Hiss, Mrs. Philip Bartlett,
Mrs. Charles VI. Chaplin, Mrs. Richard
Colt, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs. How
land Davis, Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. Frank
Hagemeyer, Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt.
Mrs. Herbert Jacqueln, Mrs. W. Beals
Kendall, Mrs. George H. Macy, Mrs.
Pierre Mali, Mrs. c. c. 0verton, Mrs.
William II. Parsons, Mrs. James Rem
sen Strong, Mrs. Henry c. Sturgis,
Mrs. Richard Trimble and Mrs. Wald-
ron Williams. Mrs. Nelson II. Henry is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments.
Professor Michael I. Pupn, Seryian
Consul, received yesterday a message
from Nikola P. Pachitch, Seryian Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, expressing the
gratitude of his nation for the help
sent from the United States to desti-
tute Servian farmers.
The Belgian Relief Fund is now
$685., ,79719. Contributions yesterday
amounted to $l,OO9. Catherine b.
Rhead gave 500. The Secours National
Fund received 1903, making it S62,-
963.42. Philip Lehman gave 500.
Gifts to the American Women's War
Relief Fund amounted to 1877. L. G.
Richards gave SlOO.
Hospital supplies, blankets and cloth
ing to the value Of more than s23,OOo
will be shipped by the American Red
Cross to-day on the Guatemala, OF the
French Line. The consignment is des-
tiaed for Belgium. Gifts amounting to
Si65 we're received yesterday in the
New York Office of the Red Cross. i.
r. Caldwell gave 500. The total Red
Cross fund in New York is s47l,55197.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Recipe for the Imported
VienneSe "ChOcOIate Schnutten"

moderate oven, for from twenty to
twenty-five minutes, and when done,
invert over plates to cool. When
cold, cut into two and one-half inch
squares. Split the squares with
sharp knife into two layers, spread
the under layer with the filling and
the upper layer with the glazing.
For the filling use one-half pound
OF butter and one-half cake of grated
sweet chocolate, melted and beaten
together till smooth and creamy.
For the glazing, to one-fourth cake
of sweet chocolate. grated, add one
half cup of sugar and one-fourth cup
O. water. Let this boil up well, then
beat until cool and creamy and spread
lightly over the cake.
The quantity given in this recipe
will make three ordinary eight-inch
square cakes,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

TN THE carly spring day, when the
weather turns suddenly very mild
- or warm. the appetite Graves
something cold, crisp and green. This
is perfectly natural, for in the first
green vegetables. although the nutri-
tive value is small, there is q tonic
quality that is invigorating and health
ful.
or all the green's. spinach is the most
wholesome. A famous physician has
declared that at is the broom of the
stomach" Spinach should be eaten at
least twice a week during the LeIten
season. Its value, however. can only be
obtained by proper cookiI 6. Use very
small quantity Of water, just enough TO
keep it from burning, and cook in an
uncovered kettle for fifteen or twenty
minutes. BE sure that the water s
actually boiling before plac lg the
Greens in il. as that is most important,
not only with spinach, but with all
other spring greens, such as dande-
lions, mustard, etc.
Early home grown vegetables are
scarce in our Northern climate, and
those that come from the South are
costly. Dandelion green. however, are
not only delicious and healthful. but
,rexrensive. They contain the valuable
properties Of potash and salts. In
cooking the water should be changed
once. and tiny pinch of baking soda
added to the first water, to eliminate
nossible bitter taste that they some
times have. Dandelon gree a~o very
quickly cooked. requiring only ten min
u,es' active boiling.
Dandelion Salad.
Fresh dsndelioa leaves make a de-
rcious, salad. Place the greens in
large pan Of cold water as soon as they
come from the market, and wash them
thoroughly. Then shalc off all the
moisture and set in a very cold place
until ready TO serve. To make tho
salad. place the leaves in a chilled
salad bowl, cover with chopped hard
boiled egg. a few shavings of young
white onions, and moisten with a go,
French dressing.
Watercress may be used as a salad,
and, unlike many other greens, it will
serve as an attractive garnish for
many dishes. 1t is delicious and ap-
petizing for a sandwich filing in place
Of the usual lettuce leaves. To dress
watercress salad, mix together tea
spoonful Of celery salt, saltspOonful
Of white pepper, pinch of cayenne,
half a teaspoonful of salt and one
tablespoonful of lime juice. Then stir
in gradually three tablespoonfuls of
Give oil and two more tab'espoonfuls
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Need Of Professional Question An
swerer TO Children.

wardness, for many seams widen it out
gracefully at the top, after the fashion
Of the long shoulder glass, which curves
outwards at the edges. Price, So.
Two waists are slightly more elabo-
rate. The one is finely tucked, which
always adds an air Of richness, and, in
addition, is hand embroidered in a
small pattern. The collar may be worn
high or low. The second OF these
blouses has tucked Georgette crepe
CO ar and similar cuffs. The shoulder
yoke. the collar, cuffs and armeyes are
all hemstitched. Each of these shirt
w-ists costs So.
An inexpensive crepe de chine blouse
was buttoned from the chin to the
waistline with large pearl buttons and
loops of the crepe de chine. The collar
might. however, be worn down if pre-
ferred. To break the plainness of the
front there were two fairly broad box
Meats on each side. Price, $2.95.
The side pleats which were worn so
extensively a few years ago are to be
seen Aow in modified form, as on the
crepe de chine blouse seen recently.
This blouse had these wide side frills,
but forming a V in the front of the
waist. The pleatings, which were
daintily hand embroidered, and the col
lar and cuffs were of Georgette crepe.
Price, $500.
Very pretty was the Georgette crepe
waist. with a rather sparse all-over
,.ttern of embroidered dots. The col
lar. which was high in back and sides,
was looped through rings with black
moire ribbon. Price, Sl2.75.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher, Sally, her brother
JIMMY and their home in the pine-copered hills

sional question answerer to come once
day, like a visiting nurse" She
added that every question should be
regarded as a precious stimulus, rather
than a nuisance, and advised mothers
to make use of the dictionary and the
encyclopedia.
Having written a book on the Hon
tessori system, Mrs. Fisher Is, Of
course, an exponent of the system that
gives the child freedom. She does not
believe in the old-fashioned "disci-
pline' that school teachers felt it their
duty TO impress on children.
Boy Who Played Hockey" Justified
in Act.
"There is no reason why children
shouldn't talk in the schoolroom and
be as free as they are in their homes"
she announced. "When children are
yelling and screaming on the play
ground it doesn't disturb those who are
playing mumble-peg in a corner. And
when children are at some game in
room where adults are talking they are
not disturbed. It is the adults who are
disturbed by the children, and so, be-
cause they couldn't concentrate as cas-
lily as children. they regulated the
schooroom to suit their needs. II is
cruel to make the schoolroom a place
of torture to children and their les
sons a drudgery." The old-fashioned
little boy who used to play hockey"
TO go fishing was usually justified. this
champion of the children believes
And then Saliy's mother spoke of the
feminists who believe that mothers
should be economically Independent.
"They believe mothers should 90 out
of the home to earn money to pay some
one TO care for the children in the
home she laughed. Sally's mother
smiles most of the time, and she is
small and energetic and good to look
upon. "Why not stay and take care of
the children ones self?" She does
believe, however, that mothers should
have some occupation in addition to
mothering.
"The profession of being a mother
nowadays actually absorbs the energies
of a woman only during the babyhood
of each child, which in the case of the
average small family means only
very few years out of the sixty or sew
enty which the mother lives. We have
not left to us the necessary domestic
activities of our great-grandmothers
And the better trained teacher and the
more perfectly equipped school are
taking from US considerable part OF
the profession of mothering. The child