davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


John DAILY, Sr, and son, Tom, left
today for Dallas on business.
Cy Koontz OF Zack was visitor In
the city today.
Prof. John NJ. Moore was In the
city today from Cottonwood.
s. ID. Jones was visitor in the
city today from Harvey.
J. b. Nicely OF wellborn was trad
ing in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Dew Of College
we're in the city today.
DR.. w. A. Smith was in the city
today from Millican.
]. s. Caldwell and Ed Martin spent
Sunday In Groesbeck.
Miss, Stella Maigne OF Galveston Is
visiting Mrs. w. F. Miller and family.
Miss Nelia Eaves returned yester-
day from a visit to relatives In Hous-
ton.
Mlbb Llliie Dhiioh ioit Uury W. ""
extended visit with her brother. Lu
Their Barron, at Dimmit. Tex
Robert Crawford returned to Waco
yesterday after a brief wifi to his
mother, Mrs. A. Il. Crawford.
Mira. A. N. Waldrop passed
through Bryan today from Galveston
en- route to Waco, where she win
spend a few days with her mother
Mrs. NJ. B. willis.
Over fifty years the Singer sewint
Machine has been the leader. The!
are better today than ever. Sold fol
cash. or small monthly payments
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjus
and repair all makes. Phone 7. A
Satterwhite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14

comes only from service rendered to
others. Not only are We called upon
to give of our means. but we must
give service-give ourselves. as II
were. AS we help others we help our
selves.
The entire class enjoyed the inter.
esting and instructive presentation Of
the lesson and felt amply repaid for
having attended.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14

as when the heads OF the different
concerns we're here. Efficiency is the
word. and II is a settled fact that in
many OF our leading establishments
the clerks play a large part in keep
ing the business alive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14
Notice.

Owing TO the size OF the city anc
the great difficulty q inspecting
every nook and corner. I will greatly
appreciate IL II anyone Lroying Of an
rnsirL,ly pisce will phrrs re at the
Grant Lumber Co. phone al. Al
phone calls will be answered prompt.
ly and all places reported viii be
given immediate attention.
JOHN DAILY. JR..
Sanitary Inspector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14

To a good woman a lovers jealousy
Is an homage. but to hood wife a
jealousy Is an insult.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14

BE sure the gun Is loaded before
attempting TO teach the young idea
how 10 shoot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. a
Waco 4. Galveston I GO inningsC
Beaumont IL. Dallas 0-6.
eBaumont IL. Dallas 0-6.
Shreveport 3-3. Houston 90.
Standing Of clubs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14

Where They Play Today.
Shreveport at Galveston.
Waco at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14
Bicycle for Sale.

Mans size bicycle. with electric
light. motorcycle seat and motor
cycle stand. Brand new. Phone SOS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-14
FOR SALE.

A brick building on Main street.
J. W BATS.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
Big Circuit Day
Draws Nearer
Unusual Amount Of Local
Interest Centered on Com,
ing of Barnum & Bailey.

At last the welcome news has
been announced that the young
sters and others of this vicinity
will have an opportunity to visit
the Barnum and Baily Greatest
Show on Earth. This great cir
Gus will be within easy travel
ing distance when it exhibits in
Pittsburgh on July 17-18
This year Barnum and Baily
announce an all new novelty cir
Gus, composed of more foreign
acts than ever before.An import
ant feature is the new, Orienal
spectacular pageant, Persia, or
the Pageants of The Thousand
and One Nights" In this gor-
geous display more than 1850
persons participate. The Oriental
music incidental to the product
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15

ion is rendered by $50 musicians,
and $500 costumes are worn in
the various actions of the pag-
cant.
The circus program will be
one of unusual novelty and var
iety. More than 48O arenic art
lists will appear in the various
acrobatic, aerial and riding num-
bers and an army of fifty of the
funniest clowns on earth will
keep the audience convulsed
with laughter. Among the new
acts to be offered for the first
time this season are four great
troupes of Chinese artists, pre-
senting a complete Chinese cir
Gus, replete with thrilling aerial
and acrobatic feats. The famous
Hanneford family, champion
riders of Europe, are another
new importation, as is also Sig
nor Bagonghi, Italy's famous
dwarf equestrian. More than 20
trained animal acts will be in
cluded in the program, headed
by Pallenberg's two marvellous
troupes of trained bears.
The Barnum and Bailey Cir
Gus is larger this season than
ever before and requires 80 cars
to transport it. 1t carries 1,4OO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15

at the Lebanon textile plant, 1O-year-
old Michael Grumbeck was promptly
pulled out but had been killed by sui
phuric acid DRAWINGS.
Three Upper Lehigh boys of tender
age were released by Squire T. ].
Malloy, at Freeland, after confessing
that they had robbed a store to get
money for cigarettes.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company
Social Association has picked Belle
wood Park, between Easton and Jer-
sey City, for the annual outing of the
organization, August 18.
The Dunlap Silk company, employ
ing 1900 hands, at Hazleton, and oper-
ating mills also at Dorranceton and
Nanticoke, has started work on a $780,
900 clubhouse for girls.
The Carpenter Steel company, Of
Reading, has purchased a sixty-eight
acre tract from Rev. George Borne
mann, at Glenside, and will later on
enlarge its Riverside plant.
Northampton county commissioner
have adopted a resolution agree
ing to pay William G. German, a coun,
ty bridge watchman, full pay while he
serves in the national guard.
Notices have been sent by City So.
licitor Rouse to bondsmen Of ex-City
Treasurer John Strickler, of York, to
refund an alleged deficit of $518S in
the city's street paving fund.
William H. Pascoe, road superinten.
dent of Lehigh and Northampton coun.
ties, has resigned from the state high
way department, and H. R. Hershey, of
Quarryville, fills the vacancy.
Vasil KnZma. John Onofer. Mike
Continued on page B
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
erect a new church.

erect a new churcn.
The Knights of Pythias are erecting
a new haM In East GreenVille.
Reading is to have new toy rae
tory, with capital Of $4,000.
Prominent Easton women are form
ing a visiting nurses association.
Lehighton is considering the organl'
zation of reserve military company
An automobile killed $500 bird
dog owned by James McGeehan, Lans-
ford.
Statistics just completed, show 1857
pneumonia deaths In Pennsylvania In
April.
The Perkiomen summer school, In
charge of Professor ]. D. Slower, has
opened.
About 800 laborers, on strike, have
tied I'D all building operations In
Pottsville.
AllenGownAs contribution to the Jew
iSh war relief fund has now reach
ed $4,000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15

persons, 785 horses and greatly
enlarged menagerie of 108 cages
and Al elephants.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES

For sewing machines, Vacu-
um cleaners, mops, etc., see j.
K. Carney, White building, In
diana, Pa.
The sun., 1916-01-23
VARIETY IN
VEGETABLES
Y VARIETY N cooking winter veg.
v etables can be made an inter-
epstin1 phaae NJ cafASIn~ for

\IAR1rrY IN cooking winter veg
v etables can be made an inter.
esting phase Of catering for
the home. To serve so commonplace
4 vegetable as the turnip. for Instance,
in An attractive and different Guise
10 q culinary achievement worth try
ing.
Few persons have eaten turnips cut
in slices and cooked and served like
eggplant. yet they are excellent when
40 prepared. They should be pared.
cut In medium thick slices and boiled
until tender. II the strong turnip
flavor is not liked by tho family 1t
can be lessened by changing the water
once or twice while boiling the veg
etable.
When sufficiently cooked allow the
slices TO cool slightly and pat them
with soft cheesecloth to absorb tho
moisture. Have ready fine cracker
crumbs and the beaten yolk OF an egg
diluted with a tablespoon Of cold water
and seasoned with salt. pepper and
paprika.
Dip the slices In the crumbs, then
in the egg and then in crumbs again.
Fry either in deep fat or brown them
as one does slices OF fried potatoes.
using but small quantity OF fat
Serve the slices in an overlapping
row on a pattern and garnish with
parsley. They are also excellent 20
use as n border garnish
Where this method Of cooking entails
too much labor the boiled slices may
he siynnly laid in seasoned HpIr and
fried as one does parsnips. without
the crumbing process. Large turnips
may also be quickly cooked by cut
ting in dice and boiling until tender
Mix with white sauce. sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve. For a
change turn the diced and creamed
turnip into shallow baking dish
! or into individual ramekins. spread
The sun., 1916-01-23
OUTFITS FOR THE SOUTH
A FORERUNNER OF SPRING

the trousers. which. instead OF being
the traditional baggy knickers or
bloomers, are cut very much like
mans riding breeches. full and bagsy
on the outside above the knee, plain
fitted for a little distance below the
knee. They look bit odd In the
hand. but when worn they do not
show save for the close fitting bot
toms. which are neat and trim about
the knee and below, rather an i'm
provement indeed upon the bloomer.
A suit Of the rough silk already
described In a Mediterranean blue or
green has a Russian blouse opening
straight up the front and falling al
most to the knees. The high, close
fitting collar Ia OF white silk, as are
the belt and tightly fitted parts Of the
trousers below the knees. With this
suit goes a beach hat OF the silk
whose wide white brim IL square and
whose soft crown Is blue. topped by a
pompon Of white.
Less severe and perhaps too radical
In decolletaSe and sleevelessness but
pretty nevertheless il a bathing cos
tune Of beige silk striped In a warm
but not vivid red and black and re-
lieved by touches OF black silk about
the girdle ana edges. TIE skirt. quite
haring and crisp. IL a trife longer in
front than at the sides and on these
shortened sides the brceches Of black
silk are q little bit in view. their
fulness experimenting the skirt full
nesa though more narrowly. and con-
tinuing the line on down into the close
deep bands below the knees. A de-
lightful little bathing cap matches this
coStum and will be understood more
readily from a glance at its picture
than from any amount OF description.
Headwear Of all kinds for sports
uses is interesting. but has recently
been dealt with in these columns. New
models are, however. coming out each
day and some OF them are very at
tractive. There Is a new material
which looks like a narrow nat banding
Of fuzzy knitted angora. sewed to-
gether and used just As supple straw
braid would be. which Is fashioned
into delightful little sports hats OF diff
consorting With the coats and sweaters
or in white with brim facing Of color.
and very probably q little cluster Of
velvet fruit or q single bobbing fruit
and leaf for sole trimming.
For example q soft hat of fuzzy
white has It's narrow dropping brim
faced with rose and its soft, rather
high crown crushed down at one side
and caught by q single beautifully COL
ored purple plum. which hobs like q
tassel from q little cluster Of leaves.
The sun., 1916-01-23

skirts or with wool skirts Of plaid in
which white plays the most important
role, though lines Of the gay sweater
color enter into the scheme. There are
whole costumes in these bright tones
with touches of black velvet or leather
to relieve them.
Wool and silk "ajersette" Is used in
the same way. but jersey weaves seem
likely to escape from the realm OF
sports and figure In more formal at
tire. a serge woven In Imitation OF
Jersey will probably find popularity for
tailored suits Of all kinds and some
very attractive one piece frocks OF
simple character. but not essentially
or necessarily FOR sports wear. are be-
ing made In the all wool and in the
wool and silk jersey cloths. The tri-
cot serge will undoubtedly be pressed
into the same sort OF service.
4 very rough openwork woolly
stun Is made up in white for Southern
wear and figures in the models for
spring, and apropos OF rough surface
materials. the old favorite ratine Is
not entirely put aside. II appears In
new form with white ground and
stripes formed. like Roman stripes. Of
narrow lines in various soft bright
tones grouped together to form wide
stripes. The effect is very likable and
particularly adapted to sports clothes.
a fact which the designers have been
quick to appreciate.
II has been used for several popular
models notably the one OF our sketch
IN which delightful shades Of blue.
l. h1t n n r
gold stripe the white ratine. There In
| a good cape collar OF plain white and
stripe, The scarf girdle Is OF gold silk
and cap and scarf are OF the striped
ratine with gold tassels:
Cotton velvet in bright or light one
tone effects has been chosen for class
of sports suits all more or less on the
loosely belted lines Jumped together as
| Norfolk. all very severely tailored and
all neatly bound throughout and but
toned In black leather. You may have
! the models in rose. blue, yellow, green
or white, and while the leather neu-
/ tralizes any Tubing qualities the vel
vet might have. so that the suits are
not over practical. they are pretty and
are said to clean WELL
Very shaggy angora coats and suits
are liked for resorts where the weather
Ia by no means sure to be balmy and
for sports wear here at home. Many
! garments Of this description are on
view In the shops and corduroy in the
bright colors Is always with us. both
winter and summer.
Good looking raw silks In putty or
biscuit color with bright stripes make
! MT ~ az
be remembered that stripes are seldom
successful in a plain full nare skirt.
fact the designers are prone to for
get Some makers dodge the difficulty
by making their striped skirts with
stripes running across. which 10 seldom
becoming, or by cutting the skirts ~
The sun., 1916-01-23

though it might belong to the tussore
family in bright, clear green.
three narrow stripes Of the green
grouped together at two inch in
tervals. There Is no trimming at
all, but the tailoring Is excellent: the
shape Of the loose belted coat and the
cuff and collar details are good and
the skirt hangs well.
This same rough silk or silk very
similar 10 the material OF some OF tho
new bathing costumes along with the
other sports clothes for Southern wear.
bathing clothes overstriking for The
quiet taste. but amusing and attrac-
tive in their way. The most interest
ing features Of these costumes are
The sun., 1916-01-23

saNory relish in connection with
chopped celery. onion and red cabbage.
Have dressing made by cooking in a
saucepan over hot water two beaten
egg yoll<s. tablespoon OF butter, a
half cup OF equal parts OF water and
mid vinegar and the usual seasoning
Of salt. pepper and paprika.
When slightly thick pour the dress
ing over finely cut crisp cabbage. cut
as for cold slaw. STUFF this mixture
into the beet shells and II not suffi-
clently hot place them in the oven for
two or three minutes prior In serving.
For an economical salad. follow the
same process. but allow the beets to
become thoroughly chilled and fll them
with celery mayonnaise or cold slaw.
as preferred. No lettuce is needed.
onions cooked IN Dutch fashion
The sun., 1916-01-23

with buttered crumbs and bake until
brown.
Iarboiled turnips cut in balls with a
vegetable scoop. are good If saute
quickly In hot fat and used In con-
nection with glazed onions and brased
carrots to serve with broiled meat or
fish, preferably in the form of gar
nish on the meat platter.
Something out OF the ordinary for a
luncheon or supper dish is boiled bects
with large part Of their centre re-
moved and the cavity filled with hot
slaw, This makes u hearty dish for
family who are not large meat eaters.
As soon as the beets are thoroughly
boiled remove the skin and make four
incisions at the top of the beet; ind.-
eating the size OF the opening. What
is removed should he carefully served
for salad or used in the making NJ
The sun., 1916-01-23

are appetizinE and this method
has the advantage OF hastcGiug the
preparation or the dish 10y slicing the
onions 80 that the Arrogance of udor
Is somewhat lessened. Cut the onions
In thin slices and put them IA a shall
low saucepan with enough cod water
to cover them. When almost tender
add n little butter, pepper ana salt.
BY this time the water should hc al
most absorbed. Flavor slightly with
mild vinegar. allow the water TO boil
up once and serve with either hot or
cold meat. The addition of the vine
gar IL the novelty Of this dish and
will ne rellshed by the average person
who likes onions.
Foreign professional chefs simplify
the cooking Of eggplant hv om'tting
the pressing out of the juice, Crisp
The sun., 1916-01-23

fried eggplant is much used NJ clubs,
hotels and restaurants as a foundation
ON which To- serve puached egg.
daintlly cooked tillct OF fish or the
hear; OF hroi,cd chop. These slices
are a.so used as base on which t.
set a baked stuffed tomato or green
pepper.
Eggplant il now served in strips
half the size Of a French fried potat
and hoaped around the edge OF
platter with FISH or meat Of any kind
IN the centre. These small pieces ar
sufficiently cooked by being plunged
into deep fat and thoroughly drained
before serving. Eggplant used in any
of these ways adds flavor 10 the
dish with which it is served which
while delicate Is a noticeable improve.
ment
The sun., 1916-01-23
Stay at Homes Profit by the Tempt
ing Things That Bring Visions
of the Summer Wardrobe

left to roll back as they will and edged
narrowly with beaver. The soft sirdle.
folding over once In front and hang
ing in two short ends, has Its upper
edge bordered with fur.
One might multiply descriptions Of
the jersey models endlessly. There are
brilliant yellow or rose or green jer-
sey coats TO be worn with skirts Of
white jersey or over separate white
The sun., 1916-01-23

she trotted behind him or at ms side
and did her talking ~ the end Of
two years there were 5000 members
Of the state grange and ninety two
organizations.
Though Mrs. Riddle now owns and
manages a large farm, she began her
working life as a trained nurse. Then
she married an invalid farmer and
within the next few years they adopted
six children When the formers ot her
section decided thar they wanted q
representative ia the state Legislature
they picked Mrs Riddle Cor the place.
Upward of 10000 men voted tor her
When asked what their woman rcpre-
sentative had got for Them the farmers
answer:
she has helped In get experimental
stations for rcSearch work, dcmuustra-
tion farms and an agricultural college,
domestic science department, rural
free delivery and parcel post
The Marrying Maglstratr' Of Mum
roe, Wis, recently decided thar all
girls wishing To marry should he able
TO bake bread \ few days ago \
young couple appeared before HIM ask
ing to be married After puttlr- the
usual questions 10 them he asked tn"
girl: can YOU bake a batch Of good
The sun., 1916-01-23

that the stripes run diasonally. an
arrangement too striking to suit the
average wearer. The plated skirt
solves uhs difiiculty. and some Of the
best makers simply abandon all idea
Of hare and give their striped skirts
fulness enough but straight lines.
A very successful suit on this order
ID Of putty color tussore--or at least
rough surface silk that looks as
The sun., 1916-01-23
TODAy'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at It's very
best by washing it with teaspoon.
ful of canthroX dissolved in a cup of
hot water, afterward rinsing thor
oughly with clear water. One finds
that the hair dries quickly and
evenly is unstreaked, bright, soft
and very fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that
il looks more abundant than it 10.
and so soft that arranging il he.
comes Il pleasure. This simple, in
expensive shampoo cleanses the haj'
and scalp thoroughly Of all dandrutT
and dirt. and leaves Il clean, whole
some feeling. All scalp irritation vii
disappear, and the hair will be
brighter and glossier than ever be-
fore.--Adv.
The sun., 1916-01-23
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

bread The young woman IS reported
10 have hesitated IA moment, then
nodded her head
In the future ! intend to put tina,
question to every girl who comes ~
me to he married" announced the
Magistrate "lf she says no she viii
have to get some one else to perform
the ceremony"
The sun., 1916-01-23

Miss Alice Sherwin Coleman makes
$500 900 worth Of artificial flies a year.
She has been in business as a pro-
fessional ny maker for more than
ten years, when she began she knew
next to nothing about the work and,
there being nobody to teach her. she
had TO learn from experience. In ono
instance an order of twenty-four
dozen flies was returned 10 her be-
cause their wings came OFF. Nothing
daunted by this mistake, Miss Cole
dozen pains,akingly apart and made
them all over again.
Miss Coleman makes 500 stock va
rietics of flies besides filing orders
for special kinds of flies. At one time
She bought feathers from various for
siGn countries, but since the war be.
gan she has been forced to depend
on the United States. These feathers.
most Of them from barnyard stock.
she colors 10 suit her purpose.
Mrs. Agnes l., Riddle of Denver,
col, is the champion organizer Of
farmers, Indeed she was told when
elected STATE secretary OF the Farm
ers Grange uf Colorado few years
ago that farmers were the one class
Of Workers who could not be organized.
At that time the grange IN Colorado
had 500 members and fourteen organ-
2at:ons.
Mrs. Ridh,o failed to he impressed
hy tins assertion. Instead OF writing
- the farmers she wished to reach and
inviting them to join she went after
each man personally. II she found
nm in the barn she worked with him
white talking organization, " he hap
pened to he at home taking meal she
got herself invited 10 the table and
,alked while ne ate, or. 40 was often
the case, II he chanced to he ploughng
The sun., 1916-01-23

According To- the census Pennsy.-
Nsnia last year had 1000 woma,
farmers, the majority of whom owned
the land they worked,
In Georgia during the past three
years the numh"r Of woman farmers
has more than doubled. Tho majority
of the women 20 in for raising hogs.
cattle and foodstufs. leaving cotton
p!anl.ng 10 the men.
The sun., 1916-01-23

Tho Women Of b"s No,ncS. Iowa. are
credited with being responsible for n,
establishment of a municipal court H.
their r!jy y mHJurItY OF the nal,
voters Wca; a-d'uSt IL. hul the ma
jur,ty "f the Wumcn NuterS was SO
heavy that they wlrI the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-01

than 40 students, yet all should have
 access to it at all times. No other
 state institution has been so hamper
 ed for lack of room and conveniences
 as has the State Normal School, and
 yet it's growth has been all that it's
 supporters could ask. The legisla- ture has never failed to make appro-
 priation for all items included in bills prepared by the board of trustees.
 No request has been made of recent years for buildings, as the condition of the state treasury precluded the making of such appropriations The time has some, however, when new buildings are absolutely necessary. The directors and patrons of the pub lie schools are demanding better qual- flied teachers, and provision must be made for their training. It is for the teachers to awaken public senti- ment in favor of the Normal School; to show the inadequacy of our plant for providing for the numbers that should be here, to call attention to what other states have done and are doing, and to set at work such inhu- en.es as shall bring about the desired results"