davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Joe %Goldenberg went to Calvert on
business today.
George II. Echols Of Rosprim was
In the city today.
p. L. Barron was In the city today
from Rock Prairie.
piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles at Marwilrs.
DIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Rea OF Harvey
visited the city today.
Miss lnez Afford Of Caldwell is a
gest Of Mrs. T. NJ Ewing.
II you need a delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
WIN Ettle OF the Brazos bottom was
in the city on business today.
A complete line OF mems bathing
suits Just received at A. VI. waldror
a Co.'S.
Dr W A. Smith was awshg the
can. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Echols visited
the city today from their home near
Rosprim.
Mrs. W. $. Wilson Sr. has returned
from a visit TO relatives IN Houston
and San Antonio.
Domo cream separtors are money
ge,ters. See samples at Parker.Astin
Hardware Company.
Miss Daisy Belle Ford Of Cleburne
arrived today and is a guest Of Miss
Annie Mae Locke.
Mrs. r. l.. Long and children OF
wellington. Kan. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Trant.
Reyonoe livestock spray TO protect
cows and horses from the torture OF
flies. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. AVERT OF Bre.
mond attended the graduating exer.
cises Of Allen Academy at the
Colonial Theatre last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

There is no greater power than TO
be conscious OF sincerity on seli-ex-
eNamination.-Mencius.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Mrs. W. d. Bizzell. Mrs. ]. ID. Gar
ner and Mrs. r. p. Marsteller OF Col
lege were shopping in the city today
Keep flies on your cow with
Reyonoe spray. parker.Astin Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. o. l.. Wilcox and little daugh
tiers. Julia and Lois. Of Alexander
were guests of relatives in thfs city
today.
Our prices on Domo cream separa.
tors are one-third that Of other makes.
Ask ParkerAstin Hardware Com.
pany.
The first OF the season home grown
peaches were ecn today. They were
brought in by Carlo Salvato OF Mud.
vile.
DR.. and Mrs, j. ID. Duncan and
daughter returned To their home In
Temple today. after visiting relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. PATHS Jr. have
returned to their home In Dallas. AZ.
ter visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
j. =. Parks Sr.
The canning season is now on. We
have a stock OF two and three-pound
packers cans. parker.Astin Hard.
ware Company.
Alvin Jackson OF the Southern
Farm and Dairy, left yesterday for
bis home In East Texas, where he
was called m account OF the serious
Illness Of his grandmother.
Mrs. w. r. Weaver has returned
from a visit TO relatives In Memphis.
Tenn, where she was called on ac.
count OF the illness and death OF her
brother.
The Christian intermediate En-.
d%eayorers will give a tea at the parlor
OF the Christian Church after prayer
meeting. A surprise in store. A free
will Offering. Mrs. ID. +. Trap.
Edge Dry Goods Company has Just
received a new line OF dainty white
dresses. street dresses and beautiful
evening dresses. Our pleasure to
show YOU.
A card from Jordan T. Lawler. who
Is enjoying the Phnama.Paefhc Expo
sition at San Francisco. says the eX.
position is sGeditto that city. He
also says fnds costs exceedingly
reasonable.
We drill OIL. GAS and WATER
WELLS 10 guaranteed depths. Let
us figure with you. GULF COAST
DRILLING co. BOX 1865. BEAU.
MONT. TEXAS.
The intermediate Endeayor Society
VIII give q tea at The Christian
Church parlors Wednesday night az.
ter prayer meeting. Everyone inyit
ed. Only free will offering expected
Mrs. D. F. Trap.
Homer ID. Wade. now OF Fresnort.
well known over TEXAS aBd former
secretary Of the D6ard<6t Trade at
Stamford was " Yfan today inter.
viewing shippe~a eliciting their
support IN mrtherance Of the deem
water project for Freeport
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
OIL AND GAS
MEETING HELD
Citizens Met a. Carnegie Hall 10
Discuss Plans for Gas and
OIL Development.

A public meeting was held yeslef.
day afternoon at Carnegie Hall at 6
o'clock. called by the promoters Of
the Bryan OIL and Gas Company in
an effort TO create Interes. In the
project and to float enough stock TO
finance the drilling of a well heal the
Bryan power plant for oil and gas.
o. Z. Saunders. principal promoter
OF the company. presided. wish a large
number Of citizens present. Every
one seemed TO be willing enough to
listen to the chances ~ striking oil
or gas. but very few. Mr.. Saunders
reports, are willing to put money into
the scheme.
Mr.. Allison. deep wen contractor.
who drilled the deep wen for the city,
was present and offered TO take stock
In the enterprise.
Everyone who desires 10 do so alll
be allowed to take as much or as
little stock In the company as they
may wish until enough money g
raised to sink the we'll TO a depth o.
5000 feet. II necessary. This. Mr..
Saunders figures. can be done at a
cost OF about Sl2.50O.
The gas In the city well was struck
at 1850 feet, and Mr.. Allison reports
II as one OF the best strata OF gas sand
he has eve seen. and is very conf
dent that gas or oil can be secured.
However. II neither is secured and
water In any quantity Is strck. the
pipes a be perforated and the well
converted into a water well.
o. f. Saunders was elected chair.
man Of the meeting and a committee
composed OF the following gentlemen
was appointed 10 serve with him in
securing the remainder OF the money
necessary to sink the we'll: NJ. II.
James. J.. $. Doane. o. s. Johnson.
J. W. Bats. II. o. B~oatwright, r. l..
Henderson
over one-half the money necessary
has been raised. and no doubt the
committee appointed will have the
remainder necessary raised in the
next few days.
Mr.. Allison has his machinery and
forces ready TO begin the we'll al any
moment. and II seem that the propo-
sition Is an assured fact.
The committee appointed will make
the city council a proposition to sell
the well to the city provided oil or
gas is not found. and the well Is con.
into a water well OF any value.
The proposition was discussed from
every viewpoint and the mat.
ter thoroughly threshed out. and all
present are highly in favor OF drilling
the well. and many think IL will be
a great factor in the future welfare
OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending at s o'clock
this morning Highest. 81 degrees:
lowest. rs degrees.
Forecast until 7 D. m. Wednesday:
Generally cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Doctor-you have nervous dyspep-
STA. same AZ Brown had. His vas
caused by worrying over his butchers
bill. ! directed him to stop Worrying.
stranger-Yes. and now he's cured.
and I've got H. I'm his butcher
Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.
Nesterday's Results.

Beaumont 8. Houston g..
Waco 10. Shreveport l..
Galveston ;. san Antonio 2.
Fort Worth .. Dallas /.
Where They Play Today.
Houston az Beaumont.
Galveston az san Antonio.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Shreveport al Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

The best way to get along with
some people is TO get along without
them.-Chicago Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Why the dissatisfaction. girl?'
My husband has such a small in
come"
You knew he had a small income
when you married him"
Yes; but ! didn't think be would
be mean enough to insist on living
within it."-Kansas City Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

"A fact I'll recite."
Said old Mr.. Prober:
when money Is tight
A Ia should stay sober
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Father. what Is untold wealth."
The property you keep from the
income tax list. my son."-Harper's
Magazine.
am climbing a difficult road: but
this glory gives me strength.-Pro-
pertius.
What has the lawyer to say about
this charge against his client Of steal
Ing a pair Of scales?"
"He says his client merely made 4
weigh with them."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Why does your mayor put on auto
mobile goggles before he writesf"
TO keep the ink from suffering
in his eyes."-Munloh Meggendorfer
Blaetter.
Girl-Promise me you won't drink.
for my sake.
Youth promise. II drink. 10
son; De Tor your sake.-Dartmouth
Jack a'Lantern.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
SEEING SOUTH AMERICA

Tine Red Star liner KroonIand memorable as the ship lat saved of the and passengers of tue Vol irno when that vessel burned at seal has started historic voyage She going to circumnavgate South merica with 300 passengers on an eghty-two days cruise Sine will stop at nearly all the principal ports of he West Indies the east and west coasts of South
 merica She will pass trough the Straits of Magellan and hhe Panama Canal being the largest vessel thus l-r scheduled to make the canal passage
 This steamer the first to eucirce the great South American continent opens new era of travel and trade For many years we have circular to Lurope and around the world. Now with Europe arred to peasureseekers and the Far East less hos. Etabe. the southern hemisphere beckons
 Those 300 passengers Of the Kroonland are pion- osrs of great stream of tourists who win visit the uhern lands and peoples and return full of enthus- sm. They win be warmly welcomed by our Spanish and Portuguese neighbors They will be ambassadors Of pod will and haTbngers of trade They will be inter p-oers between the Latin.Anerteans andi the North Americans The sailing of the Kroonland is an earnest of the time come we hope when all American republics including sister Canada really much republic any of us-wi acknowledge the new sp,r. t of great Amercanism and present a united front Che old World
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
A BUSINESS MOTTO

Here's another little sermon on business optimism from Judge E. H. Gary chairman of the United States Corporation. It was delivered as his sober judg lent present and future conditions before the Mer ohants' Association Of New York City.
 After referring to the disturbance of business by the and before that by the preparations for war just hen there would naturally have been a period of ex tlnson Judge Gary said:
 "But far as can judge the pecuniary ad- yantaees to this country resulting from the war equal to the disa7vantages We have before us the promise ot an era Of prosperity.
 'lf remain strictly neutral, refraning from interference with the rights and interests Of any Of the beIigerent nations, so that we shall in any way become involved in controversy we may expect to receive an increased measure of trade and in- fluence
 The extreme optimists Of today if the people of this country take advantage of their op portunities, will ten years hence be considered to have been very conservative in his estimate of fu ture prosperity"
 1T that last paragraph translated from dction ory language into speech it would make fin usiness motto We might polish it down a little an ade 1t read like this:
 'If everybody boosts, we'll start such boom that ihe biggest booster in the bunch will look like a knocker ten years from now"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
NORTHERN MEXICO
He's THEREl

Recent rumors from Mexico may be more trust worthy than the welter facts and lies in that dis ressfu country but t reyves interest in a wearisome situation The report is that Villa has decided to let southern Mexico go and set up a new republic in north. Mexico.
 We have heard hints of a northern republic many times just the thing looks little more plausible than usual It is conceivable that Villa disgusted with
 e complex job of subduing the whole country and de sirous Of avoiding ntermnabe trouble and jealous rev ciutionary leaders should make up his mind to let zapaa Cerrauza and obregon and the rest keep the territory they hold and establish himse in tine richest and finest section in the land where he is already mas. ter
 If Villa wants to do that and make himself president of brand country it isn't likely that anybody will stop him. And northern Mexico or all Mexico for that matter, might have a worse ruler than Pancho" He's been a gYod friend and 1eighbor to Uncle Sam through these perous times, and would probably continue so
 There's lurking danger however. in such a coup. There would be tremendous pressure both above and below the Rio Grande for the annexation such proysed republic to the United states There is press ure in that direction Both for our own honor and our own welfare. hs nation should set its face
 like flint against any effort to annex under any cir. oumsances. any part of Mexico
 We don't need the land and don't want the peo- rle But if it question of "our place in the sJu grab Mexican territory under any pretext would fe for than breach of national faith It would a'ienae the newly friendship and respect of all LetnAnerioa and would cost the confidence of for cigu powers This Of all times is the time for the United States avoid even the appearance territorial rreed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
Joy.RlDlNo WITH HUNT

We take pleasure in recording an incident that serve, to reveal His Excellency our Governor as a pa rou of Jho due arts We refer to his public endorse ment of a stock company which is making ten, twent and rt' stand m Phoenxs theatrical Armament Gov sruor Hunt has been regular" at the performances He has followed with sympathies nicely attuned the his ronic flights of the leading man; he has been rap. port at all times with the leading lady ;he has hissed the william rouudy and almost lost himself in apopleuc iudiscretions over the sidespting wit of the light comedian The quality and quantity oths appreciation the efforts of the shrinking ngenue and the more humble but less beautiful supers need not be com msnted upon here Decacy forbids. In an omnibus cpiste tine leading the leading lady the double dyed william the light comedian the shrinking ugenue. ct aL, he says:
 CT have always regarded legitimate drama as being an educational institution in the truest sense and can therefore assure you that in my estimation you are fully justified n considering yourself a ben efactor to mankind"
 Them is some generous sentiments, opine, but lead us to more of the Hunt tribute:
 "Because feel that you mo less than others with whom permitted to cooperate from day to duy are rendering actual and farreaching ser vice to your felow-meu ] desire to express to you my good win in some way however inadequate May l. accordingly request your acceptance of an inyi tatan to go for drive in the State car on any after noon when you may not be otherwise occupied with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays, on which days the automobile is usually away on different trips of a business character. The courtesy conveyed by ths letter is extended, likewise to Mrs. - and to any of the members of your Company who may arrange to accompany you. As this will be de- hyered to you personally by Mir Harry Shea the driver of the State motor you may if you de sire advise him to when you will find it possible to accept this invitation with the inconvenience to yourself
 Sincerely Yours,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
The Siege of Tie Seven SuitOrs
 By MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Copyright, 1910, by Meredith Nicholson

"I went Co my room for a moment while Aunt Octavia was above. with you 1 suppose. just after the chimney gave another of ifs strange demonstra- tons remembered that | had left my little silver bound book. that | usu- ally carry with me. on my dressing room table lt contains a memoruu- dum Of great importance to me. lt positively cannot be duplicated. Lam sure it was there when l came down to dinner But 1t was not on my dress. ing table or anywhere to be found
 "YOu may be mistaken us to where you left it You would not be absolute ly positive that you left it on the dress ing table?"
 "There is not the slightest question about it [ had been looking at it just before dinner had sent you note, you know. immediately nfter you came back and hurried down to see you"
 "Yes; l recall that You were in the library when 1 came down Anu | think remember having seen the little trlnket-slighty smaller than card case. silver backed and only few leaves You had it in your hand the other night when came in after Mr. Hume had left"
 She flushed slightly at this. but readi- ly acquiesced in my description. Miss Octayifs inquiry as Co whether ! had seen thp book came back to me and no less clearly her withdrawal Of her question almost the moment she had spoken it
 frt thc sudden impiugement of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

actornes have 1t at any time? The tax payers won't mind Bring forth Arzonas white chariot Instruct liar ry Shea to drive fast but not too damned fast and give the Thespians regular joy ride Arizona should known a State which halls artistic merit with the acclaim that deserves leave to George Washing ton P. Hunt
 He's THERE!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
GEORGE W. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona
Sincerely Yours

The hum-drum of executive duties is calculated to sine the finer sensbilities of Governor less ars- tcally inclined than Mir Hunt We may be pardoned for reading into his tribute expression of the sentiments Of all Arizona toward legitimate drammer Mining and dryfamns do not occupy all time to the exclusion of little journeys into realms where the soul find uepenthe. We have capacity for appreciation well for production We subscribe to the nicely y-drawn ront contained in the following beautiful lines which we are emboldened to suggest-Goyernor Hunt will admit is SOME poetry:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

Said the little brown hen to the muey COW Az she cac,ed her daily lay Cthat is the hen didJ It's glorious how I'm good for an egg a day Said the muley COW to the little brown hen, Coutentedly chewing her cud dhat is the COW wasJ Suppose we stop? We do. and is mud Pm good for twentyfour quarts aday Which gets me my board and keep But the dog gets that and the parrot too. Without a dribble of milk the dub
 Said the hired man, overhearng the pair: "You get an that's coming to you.
 The dog can bark and the parrot can swear. Which is better than you can do.
 So what's Che of complaining
 And bewailing your daily part
 An ,ou can do is just produce;
 What them felers does is ART"
 We grant that CoyerlU Hunt knows ART when h' sees it. We heartily in his graceful towar, Che opponents of the drama Yet dis miss the subject without suggesting that Goyemo showed ssht trace of the piker in reserng the Stat car ou Saturdays sundays Why not let the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

(To be contlnued)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
LOS AVISOS DE OCCASION.

Como nutstros lectore, habran no.
sado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
seccion llsmada de Avisos de OCCASION,
sobre la cual queremos lamar In aten.
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impcr.
tancia para el que busca un empleo,
para el que quiere I'm emplesdo o sir
v~iente, para el que tiene algo gus
vender o eomprar, para todos, en- Re.
sumen, los que necesitan ponerso sl
eontactc con alguiea para llevar .
cabo el arreglo de cualquier negoeio.
LA PRENSA es cl periodico meE.
cano mas lefdo dentro y fuera de So.
Antonio y sus anuneios son de resul.
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. Ea cuan.
to al precio de ellos en- Ia seccion de
Avisos de OCCASION, bastenos decir que
podemos Publicarlos hssta por Ia in
significante suma de IS ~eentavos.
ST ~neeesita listed s-abajo o emplea.
dos, 81 tratn De rentar, compraz o
vender alguna casa o t~erreno, ii Ia
perdido alguna cosa, 81 quiero cam.
prar o vender muebles, joyes, etc.
pase e nuestrss oficinas y 10 da.smos
a eoncccr nvestras condolences para
publican los avisos de OCCASION. PoI
nuy POGO diaero ~eonseguira 10 que US.
ted desea, pue. LA PREESA as loi6A
"a seias raItss. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

.A.-uuoS Noses anteS IL nStl-
lar IA guerra, IN gran diario de
Paris pregunto a sus lectores cual
era el mas grande hombre que ma
la exis-id0. Po- una considerable
muyoria de sufragios fue designado
rasteur. En- seguNdo lugar, pero
IaStante distanciado, iba Napoleon.
r hombre modestisimo, el Sabio hi
miIde que consagr6 su vida al ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
LA GUERRA
PINTORESCA
UNA ALDEA AFRICANA EN- LAS
TRINCHERAS DEL S0RTE.

La Cahallrria indigcna. cuyOS is
! ruadroNcS rOjOS y blanrOS raracO-
! !ran anti suS bri0SOS cOrcclrS ba-
,in II m~agnifiro rSplendor de los
| cirlOS anaraniadOS del Africa, han
t"nido que Srgulr 81 cjrmpIO de los
/ hlisarcS Y dragoneS: deSmontar pa
"a SumirS. rn 81 .UdO d. las trnc-
! DruSaS trlncheras. BESIDE hacIa Gin
60 meseS, los ShaIhs y los Impr-
suosOS cazadOrcs De Africa que
Siryen IN 81 "jtrcito del noTtr, es-
prraban moutandO la guardla a
qulnirntJS metros del cnemI-0 rl
.nomrnto DE ser cOnducldUS a la pc
lea. Entire iant0 han tOnyrrtltO las
infrctas trinchcras cn v"rtadcrOS
prqurlo5 paraiso5. Los fan=oSOs Ca
minoS de- los prim"rO> dl1S ;" han
transfOrmado IN cdmOdaa avenidaS.
i"irndida5 por artrras maranas Il"
".amDres con pIas. drtris !" ,as
rual~S. b]liudad0s parapri05 prot"-
IN a les hOmbrrs y 4 las ametra-
i,ai0ras IN rrpo>O contra al pr!lgr0
,!r las sorprrsas ) 81 h. los ODusrS.
Ina vrz Iur las t~rinrhrra- Qurda-
ION p"rfrctamrni" a~rr"gIadaS lie
&ru"rdo ron f"dOs los p~"rcrptoS del
comfort moirrno, Ia algeria ran
r''sa 81 "ncar-d dr alr-rar 81 am
"l"nte, manIt"ajado he mi name
las.
Numrro,a> in>tripcionrS iI"nas
j." VrTDu. de- esprit Y de- nr=UiIu-
,rs deSafioS d;ri-ido> n cnrmi=o.
raIbrrn "a parrdr, h. las t"inrhH-
.n>. Cada ramal ha >I,Io ad"mas
3autIIado c"n un numbr' que re
merida -. pals negro, ~ el 4u" las
-raHlra 'hm"neaa i' las 1aDil'aH
'~i'H'TuIdaa. nan r''"Ihp.ahaH" para
clos el horlZonte azul dc los oasis
atrlran">.
EXlStrn a aV"nlda H. Marrakrrk.
a call" d' M"h2"> ' Ia call" lie Ia
"A.
N"hr" cana PH"Nt' "' a!'E'-o nay
'''''P''' "'l" r'','''' "''".''H"' go
no eSaS que SueIeh uSaf las hoSpc-
!'Elaa r'~I&h!rr!!aS Z }" iaf&" DEL
'l'hilo' para cNr!jar 81 apriito DC
4 Us NIaITHuS.