davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Z. +. McAdaDis are
visiting the formers parents, in Re
dlas.
Miss Mary Shelburne returned TO.
day from visit to friends In Naya.
sofa.
Mrs. W. G. Wilcox OF Navasota mr..
rived today and is a guest OF Mrs.
). r. Mulhall.
Mrs j. V. Boxley went to Houston
yesterday. where she viii make her
home in future
T. II. Mcqueen OF Marlin was
among the guests registered at Hotel
Bryan today.
J. VI. Olsen and J. J. Vandiyer OF
Steep Hollow were among the visitors
In town today.
NJ. G. Buchanan and Deyalson Buch.
anan were visitors to the city today
from Harvey.
Mrs X. r. Marsteller and Mrs. John
Burns OF College were shopping in
the city today
Miss Justina McCarty Of Dallas is
guest OF her sister. Mrs. G. A. Bling.
ham Of Edge
Carroll Dulaney returned to Waco
today. where he is in the employ OF
Swift a Company.
Mrs. L. Levine and daughter Miss
Annie Levine, OF Calvert. are guests
of Mrs l. Gordon.
am prepared 10 saw your wood at
soc per cord Phone $40. W. l..
Wyatt, Bryan. Texas.
Henry Gorzych OF College was a
visitor TO the city today and paid The
Eagle a pleasant call.
Mrs. Devalson Buchanan and Miss
Faye Buchanan OF Harvey were shop
ping In the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Amato arrived yester
day from Galveston TO attend villa
Maria Academy this session.
Mr. and Mrs John McCorqoudale
arrived today from Houston for a
visit to relatives and friends In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs ]. D. Forbes and chill
dren Of Dallas arrived yesterday and
are guests Of friends and relatives In
this city
Leo n. Daniels Of Omaha. Neh
who has been guest Of friends In
this city for several days. left yester,
day for the eXpositions at San Fran
cisco and San Diego and other points
in the West. before returning to his
home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

Mrs. Eugene Heyek Of Houston was
called to Bryan today on account OF
the serious illness OF her father.
Major &. 4. Adams.
Y. NJ. Langdon has returned to his
home in Hutchins, after a pleasant
visit to r. J. Fountain Jr and other
friends In this city.
Misses May and Alice Burtis have
returned from the expositions at San
Francisco and San Diego and other
points in the West.
J. VI. Lewis Of Calvert was called
to Bryan yesterday on account OF the
serious illness Of Major c. A. Adams
at the Bryan Hospital.
Effective September and until fur
Their notice Fairmead Creamery pays
soc per pound for cream delivered at
creamery or Cooper & Coles.
Little Misses Florence and Alice
Allen. daughters Of Mr. Mud Mrs. r.
C. Allen OF Hearne. are gueSk OF III.
tie Miss Name Shell Waldrop.
Thomas ]. Long Of lola was in
Bryan today. Mr.. Long is on his way
home from Waco. where he has been
attending school during the summer.
We have just received big line OF
boys knee pants. from SOC TO s2.5o.
Also a beautiful line Of the newest
styles in boys suits. Webb Bros.
Mrs. c. A. Adams arrived last night
from Houston. having been called
here on account Of the serious Illness
OF her husband. Major c. A. Adams
We have just received big line Of
boys knee pants. from SOC TO S2.5o
Also beautiful line Of the newest
styles in boys suits. Webb Bros.
Phone Mrs. Maggie Harris and re-
serve some OF the famous tamales
that the ladies will serve at the bene.
iit Thursday evening on ST. Joseph's
lawn.
Mrs. $. d. Cowart and daughter.
Miss Ethel Cowart, have returned 20
their home IN York. Ala, after a
pleasant visit 10 l.. 3. Kern and
family.
Mr. and Mrs A. Brundrett and chill.
Gren and Miss Maydee Seagraves Of
Denison passed through Bryan today
by automobile en- route 10 their home
after tour Of South Texas.
Music will help make the evening
enjoyable at the benefit Thursday
The ladies will offer you nice things
to eat, including the st. Clair tamales
that are so popular
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Lawler and son
Jordan T. LAWYER, and daugbters
Misses Ruth and Genevieve. have re
turned from an extended visit in Call
fornia. where they have been spend
ing the summer on the Pacific coast
St Joseph's Altar Guild viii give a
benefit on ST. Joseph's lawn Thursday
evening for the benefit OF villa Maria
Academy. The usual nice things will
be offered.
Miss Matte ID. Willis. en- route e
her home In Waco. after an extended
visit in New York City. stopped on
here for a brief visit 10 her sister
Mrs. A. VI. Waldrop
The men will find something good
to eat as well as the children and
ladies' at the benefit on 81. Joheph''
lawn Thursday evening. Make q date
with your wife TO attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Put Little Salt In Water Before Cook
ing Cracked EGG.


The dough OF entire wheat bread
should be softer than that Of white
bread.
The light desserts are the plain and
stewed fruits. gelatins and junkets.
Lettuce. mustard and cress are all
good finely chopped II one wishes
change.
Cracked Eggs-lf you are going TO
cook an egg that is cracked, first put
a little salt in the water.
New lamp wicks should be soaked
in vinegar before using. They viii
not smoke.
Individual Towels-Paste the own
er's initials over each towel used on
a large family towel rack.
Finger Nails - Always push back
the skin az the root OF the nails Just
after washing the hands.
Knives are cleaned more easily and
thoroughly with soda added TO the
securing brick.
Salads have a great deal TO do with
health. because they are so full OF
mineral salts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
FOOTBALL READY TO
GRIND At A. & N.
Training Camp Opens Monday and
Squad VIII BE Larse-coaehes
Are Arriving.

With the arrival Of Z. II. w. Har.
Ian. former all-American halfback on
the Princeton fodiball squad. recently
elected head coach in football at A.
& NJ. and D. VGraves. assistant
football coach. athletic Affairs at A
& N. College are becoming the topic
Of conversation. Mr.. Graves arrived
today and Mr. Harlan viii be here
Thursday or Friday
W. L. Driver. general manager OF
athletics and physical director. has
been here since August IS. getting
the grounds and equipment in shape
for the opening OF the training sea
son. Athletes will report for train
ing Monday. September 10. This year
training quarters will be maintained
at the college. in keeping with the
requirements OF the Southwestern As
sociatlon adopted last season.
Captain John Clarity OF Corsicana
has returned 10 his home. after a
weeks visit here. Mr.. Garrity says
that thirty-two OF last years squad
men will be back on the Job when
training camp opens and that in ad.
dition there will be many freshmen
who will try for positions. The rule
barring freshmen does not 20 into ef.
feet in the Southwestern Association
until the season OF 1916.
The Aggies will be given rooms IN
1eggett Han. one OF the best dormi.
tories. will take their meals at the
Bernard sbisa Mess Hall, and will
train at Kyle Field. on the campus
Mr.. Driver has been at work as.
sembling suits. getting the grounds in
shape and making preliminary ar.
rangements for the opening OF the
season for the past two weeks. and
everything is in shipshape for the
opening OF the gridiron season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Additional Cases Set for Trial During
the Term.

Additional Cases Set for Trial During
the Term.
Very little was done in the district
court today other than the investiga.
tions by the grand jury.
Following are cases on the civil
docket set for trial during this term
OF the court additional to those pub
llshed in The Eagle yesterday:
James A. Capps VS.. Palermo Bros.
suit for damages. set for septem.
Ter 10.
J. L. Fountain. guardian. VS.. Ameri.
can Bonding Company. suit on bond,
September l6.
Mary Stern ct al VS. Nat Adams ei
al. trespass TO try title and suit for
damages. September Is.
Mrs. Mary E. Mike ct al VS.. Mrs.
Fannie Mike ct al. for cancellation
OF deed and that II be called deed OF
trust. October 4.
Mrs. Annie Steepleton VS.. Tony
woodward. suit for damages. octo-
her I.
Mrs. Pearl Smith vs.. W. n. Blume
ct al. for partition. October 6.
A. A. Cooper vs.. n. r Smith et al
trespass to try title. October :.
Earl Averyhart VS.. Simon Thur
man. trespass to try title and for pos
session. October 6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
LOCAL and OTHERWISE.

Gold Leaf
Your merchant sells Gold Leaf. Ask
him.
Tom Gloss was in town today from
Edge.
W. l.. Gloss was in town from Ia.
Dor today.
Uncle Dave Lloyd OF Reliance was
In the city today.
John Hearn OF Kurten was In the
city on business today.
Mrs. l.. r Battle has returned from
a visit to relatives in Crockett.
Seed wheat Tor fall planting. For.
rest Jones Company Phone 465.
John Lloyd OF Rel,aace called on
The Eagle while In the citytoday
Miss Matte Thornhill Of Cleburne
Is a guest OF Mrs. II. II. Harrison
VIII sell at bargain. east side
residence property. ]. r. Turner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

c. Frieling OF Steep Hollow visited
the city today and was a pleasant
caller at The Eagle office.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Reed and chill.
dren OF Hearne we're visitors to
Bryan today.
Prof. George Simpson. principal OF
the East Side school. has returned to
Bryan from a pleasant trip TO the ex.
positions at San Francisco and San
Diego and from several weeks visit
10 his home in Missouri.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

Miss Florence Smith and little Miss
Florenca Perkins returned to their
homes b Mckinney today, after a
pleasant visit TO Mrs. r. Q. As,in and
other friends and relatives in this
city. They we're accompanied by
Master John Heard Astin. who will
visit his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08
WANTED IN MADISON.

A negro by the name OF Reed.
wanted in Madison County on a
charge OF aggravated assault was
arrested and placed in the county jail
yesterday afternoon by Constable
Henry Koontz OF Zack. and win be
held to await the arrival Of the proper
authorities. Sheriff J. T. Longbotham
OF Madison County has notified
Sheriff Num- that he would come to
Bryan to take charge OF the prisoner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

Generally fair tonight and Thursday
Weather Conditions.
Shallow depressions occupy the
Rocky mountain region and plains
States. Heavy rains have occurred
in the eastern cotton belt. caused by
the gulf disturbance moving inland.
The weather map is free from serious
disturbances. Showers have occurred
In the last twenty-four hours in the
central valleys. lake region and sta
tons in Texas. Clarendon had So
inch. Brownsville rs inch. Cuero so
inch. and Luling 10 inch.
Weekly Weather Forecast.
This week will be one Of generally
fair weather and normal tempera-
lures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

An air Of abstraction isn't breezy
enough to fan a spark Of genius into
. fame.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-08

When a mans education is finished
he helps to swell the undertaker's for
tune.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
WILSON'S PROGRAM
MAY MEET DEFEAT
Leaders in Congress Realize
That Failure to Act This Ses-
sion Endangers His Plans.
Continued from First paSc.)

apart from the appropriation bills
might be the most important piece OF
general legisla ton of the session TO be
enacted. 1t is no. yet certainty that
this bill will go through conference. but
the indicatio are it has gone too far
to be blocked, unless Vetoed by the
President. And if l. Is vetoed there is q
possibility it Will be passed over the
veto.
Senator Uletcher has told the l'resi-
cent the prospects are good for the
ship purcnaac bill. j. i; truc that Il
Ii entirely possible the President W II he
able TO force it TO passaSc. But The out
look Tor Il iJ fur iror the brightest
The opposition - intense and dctcunin-
ei.' and it Is certain it ctunot be
forced through without prolonged dis
Gussion.
The philippine bill, We're it minus the,
preamble. or with a preamble looking
only to Independence of the islands in
be passed without IA Sreat Lcal Of
trou1ie. In fact, soma OF the govern
mental features Of the bill meet general
approval. But il 1t holds out the prom
lac Of early Independence H. the Ftp
pinos IL is doubtful whether It can
pass.
Al TO" the conservation MEASURES
which the White House has asked for,
their fate s quit" uncertain. The
opinion Is strong about the '2?it"i thai
they will fail Of enactn'"nt, and that
i.!ore than thia. 'f viii sooc n"com&
plain that IT, t." "'. r,prist'cn bill arC
10 ue passed by March I and an cAIra
sesJ'ou avoided, practical tlg winch. O.
the Administration piosr-rl ~ general
Aad sbsaeoaea.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
BEAUTY ATTRACTED
. COUSIN OF CAR
Grand Duke MichaeIowitch Said
She Was the Most Beautiful
Woman in America.

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-Miss Marie
Taller who sprans into interna tional
fame last summer. when she was charc-
terized as the most beautiful woman in
America by the Grand Duke Michaclo-
witch. cousin to tho Car. Is to be ma
ried. probably In the spring. to S. Bryce
Wing. of New York.
Miss Taller has been prominent in So
cicty since her coming out last winter.
She was one Of the most popular of the
seasons debutantes. and has held her
place ever since. She WIS In great de-
nand, not only because of her beauty.
but because of her natural talents and
ability at outdoor sport. She Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. james Lee
Taller. who have Il country place at
Kichtield Springs. y. Y.
There were many suitors for the hand
Of Miss Taller. but it seems that Mr.
Wing has distanced the field. even
though his rivals were numbered in the
hundreds. Announcement Of the en-
sagement has been made. and New
York society Is waiting anNiously for
the naming OF the wedding daE.
1t was during an extended visit to this
country that the Grand Duke Michaeio-
"ltch made the acquaintance of Miss
Taller. He was deeply impressed by her
beauty, and upon sailing for home gave
the famed interview. charactcrizinC her
as Americas most beautiful woman.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03

In tho operations to date it Is de.
ciared the Germans and Austrians have
lost in prisoners some 4Q0.OOO Of which
number the Austriails have lost three
fourths. The losses in killed ana
wounded arc stated to DO more than
that number.
Tho main German strength is now
strongly intrcnchirig itself between Ma
zurian lake region and the Filica river.
It Is admitted in OFFICIAL circles that
they may be able to maintain these DO.
eitions for some time because of In
clement weather conditions. -
But when the German retreat comes
and officials declare II Is inev,tabie-the
task of extricating the troops viii be
far more difficult than was the last re-
treat. Although the Austrian forces in
western Galicia have cut we'll into the
Russians, at no place have they sig
situation Is declared to be excellent.
Only slow progress Is being made in
the Caucasus, where the Turkish de-
fensive has developed unexpected
strength through the arrival there OF
the German mil tary expert, Field Mar-
shal Won der Goltz. Tho Russians, how.
ever. are sending additional troops to
the front. and a general offensive is
being planned.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
WARSH|P SURVIVORS
REACH R; SHORE TO DIE
Long Exposure Kills Nine Of
Fifty, Who Land in Cutter
From the Formidable.

LONDON. Jan. 3.---With the total Of
Survivors from the British batticship
Formidable, sunk in the English Chan
mel by German submarine, brought up
may yet be rescued. Mare than $50 men
still remain TO be heard from, and it IS
believed most OF these lost thNr lives.
The most recent group OF survivors
reached Lyme -i:egis. III q cutter from
Dorsetshirc, wcro fifty MEN. but all
were exhausted after twenty hours eN-
posurc ut sea and within half an hour
after they landed nine died. Ten of those
originally in the cutter perished before
land Was reached.
The weather continued 50 rough last
ni:;ht that few trawlers or minor craft
have been able to make port since the
disaster.
was one of heroic efforts to save lives.
OF men calmly facing certain death. ard
il added u chapter tO the annals of naval
warfare, showing exactly how men on
the great steel ships act when confront
ed with the fact that their vessel has
been destroyed with slight hope for es-
Gaping. Ono survivor said:
"Suddenlv u great explosion took
place and heard Il blow being struck
abaft the magazine. Most of the men
who were ON deck We're half clothed.
Orders were given to get the launches
and piunaccs overheard The big craft
WAS Wallov.n in the trough of the sea,
and the heavy waves sweeping over her
from stem TO stern.
The starboard cutter was first over
sides. hut before it could be lowered 4
wave dashed it against the side OF tho
Formidable. and It WAS smashed to
pieces!
Every man on board il was either
crushed or drowned. We finally got
tho launch and pinnacc overheard.
hut the latter capsized and disappear
ed. Even as we watched. the or
m'jaolc sunk lower and lower Finally
she wallowed down with her nasts and
funnel on the surface Of the water.
Men were climbing on to the hull. and
hundreds We're trying TO swim in the
water. The wreck remained stationary
for about 4 minute, and then II plung-
Cd under the waves and Disappeared
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Russ lnvasion of Hungary
is Steadily Progressing.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 2..-The Russian
INVASION of the Hungarian plainN
Through the passes OF the Carps thians,
- progressing slowly but none the less
steadily, it is stated at the war office.
Reports received from Amsterdam
TELL of the movement Of great masses
OF troops from the western from. to-
ward the east It is estimated that
during the two days more than 100000
men have passed through Cologne, and
IT Is believed that they are -e.enforcc-
1nents being sent to General Won Him
denburg for O. new attempt to drive
through toward Warsaw.
In its official statement the war Of
ilce dwells in most optimistic terms on
thu general situation in Poland, in Ca
licia, and in the Caucasus. It Is ad.
Initted for the first time that the Ger.
,Ilnn forces alone III Poland number UP.
ward Of 1,GS0,O0o. Heretofore there has
oeen an evident obvious attempt on the
part OF the general staff to minimize
the number OF the German troops on
tho Polish frontier.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
immigration Bill Soon
To Go to President

Containing the literacy test and also
an amendment by Senator Lodge TO adj
nit Belg'an ugricuturists without i'm
posing on them either the literacy test
or the contract labor requirements. the
immigration bill probably will soon be
put w to the President To sign OF veto,
The Senate passed the bill last even
Ing hy = vote of 20 to :. The vote WAS
So overwhelming it is believed the
Senate. stands ready to pass the bill
over the veto II President Wilson ve-
Tait.
Strong efforts to prevent tire LiM
from coming TO a vote werc made by
friends Of the White House WHO regard
iC us POLITICALLY cmb.Lr:a SsinS. They
fear the effect nf Il III 1916 on the for
tunes OF Mr.. Wilson.
Senator Cunmins got an AMENDING mt
adopted WhicH requires the Depart
rnenls os Commerce and OF Labor TO
keep informed Oh economic and indus
rial conditions. and, in case immigra-
ton is simply adding tu unemployment
in this country. TO report the facts to
Cumnins thai this would enable Con-
sres4 temporarily to c'rtail inlmigrl-
lion in times Of depression and unenl-
p!oGnlint,
4 feature of the bill II an amendment
preventing immigration ri African ne
glU"t.
.'rI;.,uls y.hu vuted AGAINST ,he bill
W'vr Lir MIescC, dct tIuDrg. Aartine.
'GO. ...s.li. Ransdcii. Reed and Walsh.
',HE \ sVi.D IN ONE DAY
"a LAXATIVE ERoNOQCiNINt, Tslr.ts
- -sS'.ss ,"tync t.soney i IL RAILS 10 cure. %.
y q al An SnrN fNn.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Internal Revenue Shows
$1,000, 600 Gain in Month

Internal revenue receipts for Deccn-
Der show an increase of s5.000.00o over
the receipts Of the same month OF last
year, probably through the operation of
the war tax
There was, however, n falling off of
approximately 5000. .0oo in customs re-
ccipts. making the revenues for Dcccm-
ber of this year nearly 100000 below
those Of the same period for the pre-
ceding year: The totals were: Decem-
ber 1914. S5I .42a. So. and December, 1918,
81. .2S2o.U Disbursements We're over
s,S. 900. 100. or more than $4,000 over
receipts for the month.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03

have made serious inroads into Ger
man territory.
Despite denials from Berlin that the
Germans have lost ground Mt Steinbacl,,
the French and British reports agree
tna5 tnfee-fouiths OF that village is al
ready In the hands of the Isrench' foi-
OWING the most sensational hou se-to-
npuse lighting Of the present campaign.
fossession OF this point is absolutely
necessary for tAe success Of tho move
Tho French areI sentline rdlitiumai
troops into Alsacc from ~ number OF
points, those who' have been held in re-
serve at Nancy and Toul being already
on the firing line.
announcement of the new composi-
t'on OF the British army was admitted
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Portion of Morse Ships
Cargo Held in Halifax

HALIFAX, Jan. 3.---With approxi-
mately 100000 worth OF her cargo re-
tained the Norwegian steamship SAM
defjord, detained since November 30,
sailed today for Copenhagen. The
customs officials kept $50 cases Of
rubber and few hundred barrels Of
sausage castings. Beans and coffee
cake marked for Turkey and Germany
were reloaded.
The Sandefjord left New York No.
venber ~ for Copenhagen. but was
intercepted by British cruiser. which
put prize crew on board,
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Issues His Own License
To Wed and Then Elopes

BROOKLYN, Jan. s.--A romance
which begnn at a convention Of Elks
In Long Island. has led to the elope-
ment Of Miss May Kiley, daughter Of
william A. Kiley. Brooklyn iron
manufacturer, and Thomas O'ConnelL
town clerk of North Hampstead. L I.
O'Connell, it is believed. issued his
own marriage license, writing it oct
himself, and then went with his bride
ried, They telegraphed tho news
home from Atlantic City. OConnell
lives in Manhasset. and tho kileys,
In summer, at FrecpOrt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03

to mean that tho new units would be
Oh the fighting line shortly. Il IL neces-
soissons to the North Sea DO carried II
the Germans are to bc eliminated from
Belgium and northern France This IL
understood to DO the task assigned to
the British.
siblc. because of tho strength of tho
German positions and realisation that
% series of frontal attacks would be i'm
nlcnsely costly in men. But now that
the Germans are assuming the ofensive
by the military experts here that Brit
tsh troops must get busy Immediately
II they are to provo the factor In the
war that kitchener has promised they
would.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Funerals
Major ]. Montgomery Wright.

The funeral OF Major J. Montgomery
Wright, for twenty-six years marshal
OF tho United States Supreme Court,
will be held at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at 10:3O o'clock, and
,ntnrment will be IN Arlington Cenic-
tory. Major Wright. who lived at the
Everett Hotel. 1870 H street northwest,
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie
Ewing Wright.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Beg Van Dyke to Save
British Soldiers Life

LEEDS. England. Jan. 3.--Lord
Mayor Bedford has appealed to the
american minister ut Tho Hague, Henry
Van Dyke, In hehalf OF Private william,
LonsGale. ali English soldier, vino has
been sentenced to death in Germany by
~ superior court-martial for attacking
one Of the guards at the prisoners camp
ut DocbcritH.
I.onsdalo belongs III Leeds Tho lord
mayor Sa& wired Minister Van DYKE :
Can you use any means whatever u
eaV0 his lifc?"