davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
BATTERS' OPPOSITION.
CrOss-eyed Pitcher Has Goat" of
Baserunners.

Reno, New, Jan. i-The Oakland club. Of the
Pacific Coast League. has signed Harry Sampson, a
full-blood Piute Indian and a graduate of the
Stewart Indian School at Carson City, a pitcher
Sampson is nineteen years old. weighs 100 pounds
throws and bats right-handed and is Gosseyed
Although he has terrific speed 1t is said his In
trinity Is his greatest asset The base runner is at
his mercy, for he tell whether the Indian
is looking at first base or the home plate. The
umpres also have been having their troubles.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Lou Crieeer in Hospital.

South Bend. Ind, Jan. L-Lou Criger. formerly
star catcher for the Boston Americans was brought
here to undergo treatment in hospital for tuber-
cnhr kneecap. Although hope Is entertained for his
ultimate recovery. II Is probable that he win never
again Be able TO enter the game in which be 30
much fame. He hns been cut Of the game for some
time because Of broken health. After undergoing
Treatment for some months at his home near Sasso-
polis Mich, his physicians decided operation
was nscszsry. and be was removed hers for that
Durposa
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Some Baseball Fan

Baltimore, Jan. 4-Aready the baseball fans are
beginning to line up for opening day Of the Federal
League season At TsIapin Park here having
written to Secretary Harry Goldman requesting that
two seats be reserved for him. Here is his letter:
PLEASE reserve two grand stand seats for me for
the opening game next spring. lost s1t last year,
50 want 10 be in time this year YoJfs truly,
FRANK Z CUNNINGHAM
IN East FEentiefh sfreet
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Beecher Beats Murphy.

New York, Jan. +-Tommy Murphy, the
veteran Flatbush lightweight, was de-
feated by Willie Beecher in a ten-round
contest at the Long Acre A. C. tonight
Murphy could do little with Beecher. who
mauled the veteran ring man about the
ring and irritated him by swinging left
jolts to Tommy's sore left ear.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
YALE SHOULD DROP TIGERS.
That's What One "wIse" ELI Under
graduate Suggests.

Should Yale drop Princeton in football
and spend all her energies to getting into
fighting trim for her greatest rival, the
Harvard eleven?
Leonard Smith, a Yale ''undergradu-
ate" writing in the Yale Daily News,
comes out with this extraordinary propo-
sition:
First, Yale might play Princeton as
a preliminary game or drop her alto
gether. This seems to me impossible,
but I'd rather even this were so than to
watch Harvard come down from Boston
year after year with materials for celc-
bratiOn all prepared beforehand and use
the said materials. Second the three
colleges might alternate schedules and
every third year one team get the needed
weeks rest. Lastly, the Yale-Harvard
game might be played on Thanksgiving
or the Saturday following
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05

Substitutions-J wise for B. Wise. B. Wise for
Ralph Wise. Ralph Wise for Millof. Goals from
hoor-Cullisan C2) B. Wise ]. Wise. Goals from
foul-Culigan C9. r. FolliArd ~. Goals missed
CuIlgan "a. r. Folliard t5l. W. o'Lone. Referee
DR. Hudson, Time Of periods-B and % minutes
Timer-Mr. Coe Scorer-Mr. Downing. ScOTe-B.
II. s.. 10; GonZaga. 10.
Ray Wise was absent from the lineup. GonzagR
played fast and aggressive. Business was ragged in
form.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Otto Knabe Arrested.

Baltimore, Nd. Jan L-MEnaEer Otto Knahe. Of
the Baltimore FedsTals arrested Wills auto
mobiling In PhiladelphiA for failing TO display q
1875 tag accoussng to a dispatch from Wilmington.
Del knsbe was accompanied b. party Of friends.
and was delayed q short time. being released on
proving that he had bought, but had not received
new autonobls license IN Maryland
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05

The second was a more closely con-
tested game. in which good teamwork
was in evidence at certain periods, which
gees to show that some fast games will
be put on in the near future. Had it
not been for the fact that both teams
fOuled and their desire TO mix it up, the
count would have been a first-class one.
The last period showed a less tendency
to foul. the final result being % to L in
favor of Christ Lutheran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Mauer for Chicago Feds

Chicago, Jan l.-Puhlicity attending the coming
here Of Leslie Mann. 0utheldeF Of the Boston
Braves. put the local FEDERAL League officials on
their guard and meeting with Joe Tinker was stated
under cover. II Was reported today that Nam.
would probably Ggn with the North Side orsantza-
tion in . few dnyA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Tough Year for Germany.

Nineteen hundred and fourteen was far and away
the toughest year Germany has ever known. It
brought her into battle with three great nations
Hans Wagner hit only 20 and Cincinnati finished
last in the National League.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Cross -Shugrue Match.

New York, Jan. 4.-Jimmie Johnstone,
matchmaker of Madison Square Garden,
arranged a meeting tonight between
Leach Cross and Joe Shugrue, to take
place Wednesday, January 13
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
What Phila Plans For.

Selling "a bah players Of the type of coElinS
Magee. and possibly Doom and Lobert, has Phila-
delphia decided to 90 in for cricket or yaehtingi
EEidently not for baseball whatever else her plans
uirht al for
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Mike Lynch Seeks a Job.

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 4-AIRe Lynch, former syra-
cse and wilkeshare shortEtop Is again looking for
a berth in the NeuNYork State League. Mike has
been unconditiouaIly released as manager Of the
Tacoma team Of the Northwestern League.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
MAIN JUMPS TO FEDS.
Tigers RiGht-hand HurIer Signs
with Independent Circuit.

Chicago. Jan. 4-The Federals have
stolen another member of Ban Johnson's
American League family. Today the
signed contract of Niles Main, right
handed twirler of the Detroit Tigers,
reached the office of Federal President
James Gilmore. The terms of the con-
tract are for two years. The Federal
president will not say where Main will
play. He will be awarded to one OF the
weaker sisters in the Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Chn~t Lutheran.
Rr41k r
|!TUS!SSx8|8Z{

But the ice skaters have things
heir own way these days.
Now that Ardmore has staged
such a well-known boxer as
Knockout" Brown, the Capital is
;ure to be infested with numerous
)ox fighters and their respective
managers.
Never judge a man by the size
If his hat; big heads often essay
10 per cent bone.
THEY'RE HERE.
The ice mans tOnEs have rusty
In silence let them sIumber;
Two other pests among us roamt
The coal man and the plumber.
The Federal League fellows are not
the only ones who are sorry to hear
that Walter Johnson has Topped to or
ganized baseball. Most of our leading
American League sluggers are not
cheering Justify at the news.
Not "Made In America"
ThOss rsslng champs.
Boston claims more champions than any other big
city in the country. Let's see, they have the
Braves. Harvard. Ffank ouimet, and Honey Fftz
CorectashelL
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
pr. Wm. 7. Baldus, specialist.

Brain. nerTous. and stomach diseaseA Doctors
sts nv. Hourz. 10 = N. to .. N. Phone n zlk
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
OARSMEN BEGIN WORK.

Coach Rice to Start Columbia Uni
Versity Crews.
New York. Jan. 4-Coach Rice will
call out his candidates for the varsity
crew this week for work on the ma
chimes. With a big problem before him
of selecting a crew with three veterans
from last seasons victorious eight, Rice
is going to begin early to whip up a new
combination.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
THEY'RE HERE.
Not "Made In America"
Thoss rsssling champs.

Boston claims more champions than any other big
city in the country. Let's see they have the
BslTes, Harvard. Frank ouimet, and Honey Fitz
CorTectashelL
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05

Goals from fouls-Scott ~. Tosh. Rcferee-W. r.
Macmillan. Scorer-Mr. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05

The summary is as follows:
Perk Easter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
70 me miraba sonriendo.

iOh, fue M noche eXtrana.
Toda la vida de Margarita parcel;
reconcentrada en- los a]rdientcs beso.
que me prodigaba; y yo la amaba cor
tan furiosa passion, que en- medic de
mis- amorosos transportes, pensaba 81
seria mejor matarla para que no pu.
desc ~pertenecer a otro hombre. Tn
mes dc amor como el de aquella no.
che seria capaz de aniquilar la natu-
~raleZa del mas fuerte.
Fl dia o sorprendi6 despiertoS a
entrambos.
Margarita estaba livida. No decia
una palabra.
De vez Ell cuando Sc de%sprendian
de u ojos gruesas lagrimas que Sc
detenian en- sus mejillas, brillando CO.
mo dos diamantes. Sus brazos exte-
nuados Sc ADRIAN de tempo en- tempo
para abraZarme V v"olvian a caer sin
fuerza sobre la CANA.
Hubo un momento en- que crei que
me seria possible olvidar TODD 10 ocu-
rrldo desde mi salida de Bougival,
Y die Il Margarita:
-iQuieres que nos marchemos,
que salgamos de Paris?
No, None respondio cast con
terror-serlamos muy desgraciados;
no puedo hacer NADIA por tn fecilidad,
pero en- tanto que me quede un soplo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

de vida, serG e~sclava de tus canri-
chos. A cualquiera bora del dia o
de la noche que desees estar iunto
a mi. vendrc V sere tuva; zero No
asocIes tn porvenir al MIC; serias muv
desgraciado Y me harias muv desdi-
chada. Durante algun TEMPO con-
servare mi b~elleZa, aprovechate de
ella, pero no pidas mas.
Cuando sc march6, quede espanta-
do de Ia soledad en- que me deiaba.
Habian transcurrido va dos horas
desde que salid, Y 70 estaba ain sem
tado sobre ell lecho del que Sc levan-
tara, contemplated la almohada one
conservaba nnarcada la impression de
Su cabeza, Y pregunt;indome que iba
u ser de mi entire mi amor Y mis-
celes.
A las cinco de la tarde ne dirigi
a Ia Gale de Antin, cast sin saber 10
que hacia.
Sallo Il aDrlr Mamma.
La sonora nc puede recibir a
usted-me dijo con cierto em~barazo.
-jPor que?
-Porque el senior condo de NJ.
esta con ella, y me ha p%revenido u
no dele entrar a nadie.
-Es juSto-murmure-lo habia
olvidado.
Nolvi a mi casa como un hombre
(G0ntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
ARROZ 4 La MILANESA.

T6meSe una ceholla cortada en- ro-
dajaS delgadas. que Sc dorarln en-
manteca muy calien:e; cuando haya
adQuirido un matiz bonito. anadasc
nm litro de caldo Y Sc hace cocer
Ell csc caldo IN cuarteron de arroz.
Es precise que una vez cocido result
tie eSta sopa mas espesa que Ia ordi-
maria. Muevase frecuentemente pa
IA que no sc queme el arroZ Y an:lda-
Sc nm POGO de aZafran.
Una vez cocido el arroZ (este de-
be c~onservar su formal. anadase man
tees Y queso parmesano rallado. Guam
do Ia manteca Sc haya derretido. Sc
retira del fuegO. Sc remueve b!en.
v Sc anaden IN POGO de nuez mos
cada Y de pimienta blanca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

SllIon en- que estaba Sentada.
Sin duda crcera listed que yo no
>ufri IA noche en- que despues de ha-
beria eStado esperanto en- la quinta.
vine q buscarla 4 Paris. donde no en-
contre mas que aQuelia carta que
eStuvo u punto de wolverine loco. Co
mo Ia podido listed enganarme. Mar
garita. cuando la amaba tanto?
No hablemos de ESQ, A.rmando:
pues no he venido con este obieto.
He querido yer a listed de difere1te
modo que como I'm enemigo, V NADIA
mas: he deseado estrechar una rez
mas su mano. Tiene listed una aue-
rida joven. linda u quien anna, Sc
gun dicen; sea listed feliz con ella Y
olvideme.
~ listed sera sin duda muy fe-
liz?
-GES por ventura mi rostro el de
una mujer feliz. Armando? No oscar
nezca listed mi dolor, puesto que us
ted. mejor que nadie, Sabe cualeS son
suS causaS Y 81 intenSidad.
Solo de'uSted depends no ha-
Der Sido nunca d~eSgraciada, 81 es que
10 eS listed tanto como dice.
No, no; las CIRCUMSTANCES han
sido mas poderosss que mi voluntad.
He obedecido. no a inStintos de cor
tesana como listed supone, sino a una
neceSidad Seria Y a razones que sabra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

bian SentiGo el contacto de otroS ia
oioS que no eran los MICS. Y. sin en-
largo. conocia que Ia amaba tanto Y
quiZaS mas de 10 que Ia habia amado.
No obstante. NE era dificiI entablar
ia conversation sobre Ell objeto que
a conGucia a mi casa.
Margarita 10 reconcile sin duda
a>i. po-Que repuso:
-Nengo d molestar a listed. Ar
mando. porque tengo dos cosaS que
pedirle: perd6n por 10 que aver die
4 Ia sonora OLYMPIA. Y gracia por 10
que quiza proyecta listed aun contra
mi. Noluntariamente o no, me ha
hecho listed tanto dano deSde su re-
greso. que va me Seria impossible re-
SiStir IL cuarta parte de las emocio-
mes que he Soportado haSta eSta ma
Sc apiadara listed de mi; mo
es cierto? ' c~omprendera listed que
IN hombre de corazon puede ocupar-
sc en- cosas mas mobiles que en- Ven
garse de una mujer tan enferma CO.
mo yo. Toque listed 81 10, mi mano.
Tengo calentura: me he !evantado de
Ia CANA para venir d pedir a listed no
su amiStad. sino su inditerencia.
EN- efecto. cogl Ia mano de Marga-
rita. que abrasaba. mientras que Ia
temblaba bsjo Su abrigo de
te~rciopelo.
Hice rodar hasta cerca del fuego el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
t.tRIC.tTO.

listed algun dia ) que !e haran a us
ted perdonarme.
-iI por que no me confla listed
hoy : a razones?
-Porque cor elias no Sc podrla
restablecer nuestra antigua intlmldad,
hoy impossible, y porque quizas harlan
que Sc a~partara listed de las personals
de que no debe listed ~apartarse.
-sQue personals son esas?
No me es dado declrIo.
-EntonceS, miente listed.
Margarita Sc levanto V sc encamlno
hacia la puerta.
No podia presenciar sin conmover-
Sc un dolor tan mudo como expressive,
cuando comparable a aquella muJer pa
Ida Y llorosa con Ia joven atolondra-
da que sc habia burlado de mi en- Ia
Opera C6mica.
No Sc ira usted-dije p~oniendo-
me delante de Ia puerta.
-GPor que?
-Porque a pesar de TODD 10 que
me has hecho, te amo siempre Y quie-
70 que p~ermanezcas aqul.
Para arrojarme manana, Gno eS
aSl? No. impossible, NueStroS deSti.
nos van por diverse canine; guarde-
monoS de reunirlos; quizaS llegaria
listed a deSpreciarme, cuando ahora
solo puede listed aborrecerme.
No, Margarita - exclame - sim
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

tiendo que TODD mi amor Y TODD mi
anhelo Sc despertaba al ~contacto de
aquella mujer. No; 10 olvidare TODD.
Y seremos tan felices como nos ha-
biamos prometido serlo.
Margarita movie la cabeza con ade-
man de duda, Y dijo:
mo soy su e~sclava, su perro de
listed? haga listed de mi cuanto Quie-
ra: aqui me tiene listed; isuya soy!
Y quitandose Ell abrigo y ell sombre-
no, los arroj0 sObre el sofa, Y empezo
a desabrocharse bruScamente ell cuer-
pc del vestido, porque por una de
esas reacciones tan fr%ecuentes Ell su
enfermedad. lie subia IL sangre desde
e! coraz6n a la cabeza Y Ia ahogaba.
En- seguida la acometi0 n toS
SEGA y ronca.
-Haga listed que digan a mi CO.
chero-repuso-que sc vuelva a casa.
70 mismo baje a despedir el ca
Truaje.
Cuando volvi a Subir, estaba Mar
garita tendida delante del fuego, y
sus dientes entrechocabsn de frlo. La
cogi en- brazos, Ia quite Ell vestldo
sin que hiciese el menor movimiento,
y Ia traslade helsda a mi CANA.
EntonceS me sente i 81 lado, Y pro-
cure devolverle el calor con mis- ca
:icias.
Ella no me decia una palabra. pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- la ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
servicios en- coda clase de asuntos
relacionados con su profession, va
sea aqul o en- la R~epdblica Me1i-
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridge
y CObbs cuyaS ofirinas ostin situa-
daS en- los nimcrOS III 4 720 del
Brady Building. San ui0niO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

= Nl.NI,I lNENTO Clrruai" run ira Il"
raltIIl"> l]nrIIIIu> II" rIurn amos. ID =.
AN ~lhl. II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

GRAN lNNENTu-pluma rucnI". ">crlb" pD
faiahra>. Nandr toe; uu"dlr;t ronr"nrId".
'iaranlizaru0> ~ aprubarI"n. Nrr">Iiam"I
l""nir-. liuN l2IS. san .tnIunlU. Tex. I'll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

NI!uI;IE nINIHn IIlgi QIir Ill lir!" dare
81 dnl,l" rurmrrami" nm "lrciir lee BlanL-
ct" Naus" H.. dos I"r ~. N""'-iiaiI"-
~i@"nir-. I:"N l""$. AN NHt"nIn. I"N. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
VENTAS-
DIVERSOS-

~ ~kGFIPNrIDN IEOTit"iuIt N~E\I,kNk
~sIr"c' una graiIEirarinn i IL l"rSnna III" Il"
WIrGIr'S ,ci m.fIDrc y ,IIr"CcinII Il" l"S pa
rI"nir~ I"i r. IyarI>tn Herrera. 'uI"n. Sc
"un lHTrruic-. IN" a~rSIni,iO Irr unn> nrer">
'u 81 pilrhiII" Il" EIirIrigr. tnn,laLn II" Co
luraiu. 81 . del pr"<rnlr. H. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
C0rrientes
S%impaticas.

+ Con este msravllloso libro pOdra I'd. +
!. lograr todos sus deseos, ser afortu- +
:. naGo en- arnOres, en- iurgos de azahar. +
+ una persona auSente. rccOnciliarSe = +
:. hacerSc amar del ser cue LENA su CO. I.
!. razdn de ilusIones. +
\ Pita IN prnspecro que lie sera en- !.
!. ylaGO gratis. Direction: J.
! Jose Alvarez.
e" Apartado 1854, Habana, Cuba. 4
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: + :. :. :. :. :. :: :. +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

Fl. I.DRRESpONS.A Al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

shell this unusual offering.
The programs are so arranged a. %
attract unusual interest. each Of the
models being heralded appropos Of her
attire. For instance: MY Lady Of
the international Cup" appears In .
polo suit: MY Lady Of the Saddle"
In equestrian attire: and then my
Lady OF Fifth Avenue" appears and
is followed by "A Broadway Girl"
There will be brides and bridesmaids
all appropriately gowned; an exquisite
showing Of opera dresses and wraps
afternoon gowns. dancing gowns. Lady
visitors will be especially delighted
with a Silver Foam Dress. Fire Fly
Dress. a Pastel Gown and q LAly Gown.
These and hundreds Of other beautiful
creations win be shown In settings all
their own.
Il IL Unnecessary to state that au
the essentials necessary 70 carry oul
thi, unusual offering have not beeo
overlooked. Riding horses and ponies
special scenery. automobiles, etc. sfu
Ill utilized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
RAILROADS WILL
GIVE Low RATES
SPECIAL TRAINS GALORE
bsIsh-clsss Attractions and Special
Railroad Rates VIII Break a, psss
Attendance Records.


waco. Iexas-Ihe excursion seses
uranted BY the railroads 70 the Cot
ton Palace this year are far more
..,.rou. ,ha, ,h.v h.x. hsen An oa.,
~
ye@S. "si"oeo o'''e'@'' 'eeos"'3e Wv
tact that the Cotton Palace u now one
Of the best patronized affairs In the
South and they ara bas,ns their rates
.-.s,--, !. ...,... =, ...s,.
>ss""s"' ~ ssu'''' W .ss1'.
" low excursion rates on all regular
trains. Il should be remembered that
numerous special trains win be CD
.r,,.a
c,sss "a r.,.. w,,, ami, as ,o,,ows
an ,s,,rcsss c,.rss,ns inc Waco viii
ns.,n ".,,,ns ,,rss,s 10 ,ns co,son PAL
80 :. Voysmhsr ana vii, ccrs.,,s
ss,,,rs as,,v 'hsyess,sr nn,,, Soxsm.
49, ., ~ ,hs rs,s y, orc ana ans.
nan ssrs from All minis IN The STATE
~ T.s.s hs.r,r, nn.i IIm,, ~ N.vam.
~ % a. rs,usn THIS rsss ~, hs
sno~c a. the Cation palace SEASON
raj.
Glass .p~ rates ara sueh as ara "a.
perIaIly authorized on Saturday, sell.
ins far ons aav only ssa,urdas, limited
~ return moi later Than Monday fol.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

Dallas: Wit a Style and Fashion
Show In the Coliseum the nights Of
wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday OF the first week. with fifteen
beautiful Girls modelling the very
latest creations In women's wear Of
both foreign and domestic artists. the
1915 State Fair OF Texas. which opens
Saturday. October 10. aud closes Sun
day. October 81. promises TO be Of ex-
csptIonal interest to these Of the fair
sex. who are consistent State Fair
patrons and who appreciate attractions
q real worth and Of notable charac'
ter.
The state Fair management has
closed . contract with Miss May Tul
lev Of New York 10 bring 10 Dallas
her fifteen famous models. whose
latest showing OF Fall and Winter
fnnhlons took place In the Palace The
olor. New York. and was commented
a b. tie press - one Of the great
ultra events Of the season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

The great stage In Fair Park Coli
scum WIN be utilized for this fashion
showing: and arrangements will be
made so that the models can walk
amidst the audience and each detail
Of their attire studied at leisure. There
will also be child models showing chill
dren's clothes--of exceptional Interest
TO mothers.
Each Of the fifteen girl models will
make at least three changes and some
five during the course OF the evening.
They will show all the new Fall ef'
fects. Including morning costumes. AFT
ernoon dresses. separate clothes OF all
sorts: and evening gowns. wedding
dresses and negligees.
Miss Tulley. who Is very clever
and able woman. requires an hour and
half for this wonderful showing
which includes appropriate costumes
for maId.servants and men-servanss
Fifteen OF the most beautiful mod
els In the world displaying the latest
modes Of what Ny Lady wears from
rising 70 retiring" explains IN . nut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

the old toe PIN system. They ever
can be erected On . paved nsFest and
hold safely twice Is many person'
% TIE roon provides for. The POLE
Of the circus cannot blow down. fo'
the same rsason-that their E'u
ropes are q steel. The tent canno'
burn. because Il has been areprpofe1
Not q feature has been neglected
about the great circus to make Il ab
solutely safe.
And that IL one reason that the
sells-Floso Circus n proud OF III
superintendent Every device used
d Of his own invention-and those In
yentions have brought the provision'
for the comfort and safety OF IL
patrons into the class Of the most
modern business institution. And YET
there are those who say that the cir
Gus has not progressed!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
sAFsv FIRST 70
MOTTO or CIRCUS


Tents FIrsproefsd. Perfect Sanitation.
Even Lemonade Pure.
Enter now. II you please the Safe
ty First" circus. For when there
comes to town the sells-Floto Circus
and Buffalo Bits Original Wild West
Friday. October 22. there will come
also every provision possible for the
safety Of its audiences.
Even the pink lemonade OF the
sells-Floto Circus Is served on safety
first principles. There Is no chance
OF tho transmission OF disease, for
the reason that the lemonade is sold
In individual glasses. But that Is
only the beginning.
Through the inventions OF william
Curtis, superintendent Of the Sells
Floto Circus, no matter how the wind
may blow. no matter what storms
there may be. there Is no danger In
the circus. The seats cannot fall
they are guyed together with cables
of steel instead Of being placed by