davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
THINKS CONVOY STORY A SCARE,
British Naval Authorities Not Inclined
to Take Report Seriously.

Halifax, n. s, Nov. i.-British ma
val authorities awere not inclined to
take seriously the statement that the
Deutschland would be conveyed by n
u.boat on her return voyage, One OF
the officials said he believed the story
OF convoy was given out as scare.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
SIXTY MINERS
WERE ENTOMbED
cave.ln Was Caused by An Explosion.
Reseuers Are Working Hard to
Save Them.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. i.-Sixty
or more men. half OF whom are white,
we're entombed In the Bessie mine OF
the Sheffield Company near
here today. as a result of an explosion
which Is believed to have been caused
by gas. Rescue crews are working to
reach the entombed men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
WIRELESS TESTS SUCCESSFUL,

Honolulu. Nov. 4-Marooni Wire
less Company officials who conducted
tests here last night on messages
from California with n transmitter
and perforator similar to those used
on land lines asserted today that the
innovation would revolutionire oper.
alton by speeding up transmission 400
per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
CROSS CONTINENT AUTO
RUN WAS ENDED TODAY
A Continuous Automobile Run Was Made From
Winnepeg, Canada, to Galveston, Carrying
Message from Winnepeg Mayor to Galveston
Mayor-Entrie Trip in 73 Hours O. S. Jhon.
son Brazos County Messenger.

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 4.-The au-
tomobile relay race across the conti-
nent from Winnipeg. Manitoba, to
Galveston, ended here today at 1882
o'clock. The first car left Winnipeg
Wednesday at II o'clock, making the
total time of the trip 73 hours.
Run Through Brazos County.
On the first day Of November. last
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
a message was started from the mayor
Of Winnepeg, Canada to the mayor OF
Galveston, Texas. The object OF The
undertaking was to display the need
OF the great proposed Meridian-to-the-
Gulf Highway. The dispatch Of this
message has been great from the
start and reached the mayor OF Cal
weston today about one o'clock. 1t
has been handled by good roads en-
thusiastists all through the route. be-
ing carried over all the states down
the line by men, one in each county.
from line to line. 1t reached the Nc
Lellan-Falls county line this morning
at 1870 being carried by Mr.. Percy
Willis Of Waco and was delivered to
Mr.. Chas. B. Monday Of Marlin who
carried It across Falls and Robertson
counties TO the Brazos county line
reaching same at 7:16 and was deliv-
cred to Mr.. o. s. johnson who In turn
carried 1t to the Grimes county line
delivering II to Mr.. F. W. wyman OF
Nayasota. Mr.. Johnson rode In the
speedy Stutz roadster OF "Frenchy"
Falcon who was driving same and
the race across Brazos county was
made In one hour and twenty-four
minutes and delivered to the next
man. Mr.. Wyman OF Navasota de-
livered the message to Homer ..
Matthew OF Houston who carried
same across Harris county to Mr..
Chas. J. Allen Of Galveston who de-
livered II at It's destination.
To give one some idea OF the time
that is made In the nonstop run the
message reached Pocakett. tOkiaho-
ma yesterday afternoon at l:20. this
town being rs miles north OF Lawton.
and In Just twelve hours II had pas
sed through Waco. Texas. Each and
every man who helped In dispatching
the message was up and out on the
Job. In passing the message this
morning out OF Brazos county into
Grimes Mr.. Johnson said that Mr..
Wayman was In waiting on the coun.
ty line with his car headed south and
was going at the rate OF IS miles m
hour and he with his driver passed
close beside him at the rate OF IS
miles per hour and passed Il from
one car to the other. this being done.
the Brazos county carrier slowed
down to the side Of the road and the
Grimes county messenger passed
along. steamed up close to so miles
per hour. The exchange was made
In a similar way all along the trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
GILMORE WINS IN
HIGHER COURT
Supreme Court at Austin Decides In
Favor Of Wills Point Man In
His Contention.

Austin. Texas, Nov. 1.-THE su.
preme court today decided In favor OF
c. u. Gilmore in the Injunction case
brought by him to restrain the state
Democratic executive committee from
placing the name OF c. II. Hurdleson
on the general elecion ballot as the
Democratic candidate for railroad
commissioner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
French Ship Attacked by Sub.

Toulon. France. Nov. THE
French liner Douhkala reports she
was attacked by a submarine, which
she beat off after a IS minutes fight.
conducted a, 5000 yards range.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
HUGHES MAKES A
WA|RLW|ND FINISH
Made Five Speeches During the After
noon and VIII Attend Rally at
Madison Square Garden.
tBy Associated rre.s,

New York. Nov i.-Charies Evans
Hughes finished his presidential cam.
paign here today In a whirlwind man.
ner. Instead Of resting during the
day. as he had intended. the nominee
faced program Of five speeches dur
lng the afternoon In addition to . rally
at Madison Square Garden tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
FAIR WEATHER
FOR ELECTION
The Government Weather Bureau at
Washington Makes Prediction
Pleasing 10 All,

Washington. u. C.. Nov. i.-Gcneral.
ly fair weather all over the country
for election day is predicted by the
weather bureau.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
DISTINGUISHED Ed
UCATOR IS DEAD
Inv Assnclaisa rrrasl

Washington. Pa. Nov. i.-@james
David Moffati. president emeritus Of
Washington and jefferson College.
died today. aged 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04

Jus, rims iso and you can have .
Singer sewing machine In your homo
IN a short time T. A. satterwhite. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
ALLEN ACADEMY
DEFEAT DUMMIES
Hard Fought Game With Deaf and
Dumb Boys Ends In Victory for
loeals-Seore ~ TO o.

The football team from the Deaf
and Dumb Institute at Austin arrived
In the city yesterday afternoon over
the I. & G. N. road at 3:34. The boys
alighted from the train in uniform and
In very few minutes were on Allen
Academy athletic field and ready for
the game scheduled between them.
selves and the Allen Academy team.
The game was on by 4:l0 and was
hard fought throughout. The home
team was badly crippled. having some
OF their best men out OF the game on
account OF injuries received in prac.
tice but Coach Hudson had others TO
I'LL their places. The final score was
l2 to o In favor OF Allen Academy.
The boys from Austin played a
good hard game but were outclassed
In generalship. Captain DeI.afosse
was In the game every minute OF the
play and was easily the star.
Following Is the line up:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-03
HANK|NS0N'S FAMOUS
AUTO POLO PLAYERS
WILL Be HERE SOON
Three Games Scheduled for Albu.
querque on November 8, 10 and
II; Something Entirely New
Here in the Way Of Sport.

r
= s..,,.rt ,t.,, ,, n, stat,
g.., ,., ,., ,,..,.,., If ,n. li,.
,.... .... .,.I.. rr.. ,r. p,f, .a 50.
r...,-...
n..,..
' ''' jung '
'.'
r,
, ,. ,,
,n,,.t g.,
, m. ..
,, and fame
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-03

IA, cud uf tine game Il ahouuds with
thrills ANA unlocked for situations
The company has been playing at
Helena Mont. and sll, Lake CITY.
Utah y jump i- being made TO Ar
IONA state fair 81 Phoenix on Novcm
Der %. aud as the company has a fcW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
MOVEMENT COLLAPSES
Mayor Ainslie Not Encouraged to In
nuEurntc Preparedness Parade
In ItchmOnd.

Having received reply to only AZ
per cent of the letters he wrote to
representative citizens to learn from
them the trend of public sentiment
in regard to preparedness" parade.
Mayor Ainslic said yesterday that he
would not inaugurate such move
ment.
The Mayor consulted siXty-seven
men prominently connected with va
rious civic and social organizations.
asking them their opinion rs to the
dcsiraDilty of such Il parade, and
whether the organizations to which
they respectively belong would take
part. Less than half responded. and OF
those who did. not nil were in favor
of the movement. Unless further eff
fort in behalf of tho movement be
made. II is likely that a parade will
not he held I'm Richmond.
Request for preparedness" parade
was communicated TO the Mayor by
Lieutenant Colonel Allen Potts. repre-
senting II national association for pre-
paredness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

plaits are attached. In spite Of the
plaits two slantinG pockets appear,
giving new touch to n mode that is
not strictly new. but which is so good
that the fact does not matter. a
white piuue collar Is detachable, and
can he varied by the substitution of
a collar of broadcloth I'm peach, lemon
or any of the new soft, light shades
that are so popular this season
The shops are Offering some ex-
tremely smart sports hats in novelty
Panamas. They are trimmed with rib
bons and beads, much after the fashion
Of what we used 10 know as the Eng
lish walking hat
a Vatican shaped leEhorn with tus-
can edge has chiffon i'm Yale blue as
a facing for the brin. The trimming
consists of three bouquets of heather
and novelty roses in Erie shades.
Strips of black velvet and white
tagal braid are so put together as to
produce hat. and the effect is splendid
The single decoration consists of a
white ivory harness ring.
Felt hats are bound to he worn
during the seaeon, and there appears
10 he rivalry between solid white and
vivid shades.
Copyright. 1916. by ]. Kceley.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
w oman and Home

sons 1t behooves every woman to
learn something about them.
Was there ever such n season Of
navy. midnight and crows blue?
1t seems as if every woman in the
civilized world who possesses the price
also possesses a tailleur of blue serge
or Eabardine.
Checks have been swept away in the
tidal wave Of navy shades. We rather
credit the phenomenon to the prevail
ing tendency toward thrift Women
are learning that money flinging is not
evidence OF culture but evidence Of acl<
OF it. and that wellbred women invest
cash carefully. The blue suit is the
best investment for spring, principally
because it is a good autumn color, too,
and does not look shivery when the
blasts of winter come.
Gaze. then. please. upon the deere
hart" in the illustration. Her suit for
"sallumping" around is Of blue serge
the skirt being nothing but plaits and
the Jacket not much more. There is a
deep yoke. extending below the line
OF the bust. and from that line more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

Year
I'm Skirt and
erEc.
lys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Ethical
Talks
The Coated Tongue
Neroc STRAIN May Cause 1t

When you feel i'll and go to see n
doctor. usually the first thing he saws
Is Let me see your tongue" II he
is abreast of the times, probably he
LOOKS ut your tongue largely from force
or habit. and not because he feels sure
mat what he sees there is going to be
OF much assistance to him in finding
out what ails you
The old idea that a coated tongue
is certain indication of some disturb
ance of the digestive apparatus is
pretty we'll exploded. Physicians of
tho old school used to think that they
could tell pretty accurately by looking
NJ the tongue how PERSONS stomach
lrer or bowels were working. but
science has now found out that other
things beside digestive troubles may
produce marked changes in the appear
ance of the tongue.
y coated tongue is one of the symp-
toms which develops after a fracture
of the base of the skull. This fact
leads to the belief that various dis
turbances of the nerve centers may
lead TO this condition, and that 1t is
not by any means always a sign of
digestive trouble. Persons with dis
ordered nerves, particularly those Of
the hypochondriacal type, frequently
have heavily furred tongues.
We can be sure Of one thing-a coated
tongue is not necessarily u sign that
there is anything wrong with your
digestion. The trouble may be eye
strain. overwork, lack Of sleep. or any
one OF a number OF other things, that
is upsetting your nerves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
A Swinging Shelf

\ swinging shelf ~ one of the
most convenient things for ths.
Kitchen or dininR-roOm. The shelf
should be- or convenient width nnH
the length should conform 70 the
situation In which II IN placed
bonrd. or bourds Joined together.
nbOut two feet wide und as long nv
you like 1t, should have attached
10 the front vide of 1t by hinge n
leg or standard, or there ,mny he
two. one Mt enci, end. The bnck OF
the shelf should be joined to the
wall by hinges or hooked to the
renicnt, yet few Kitchens hive them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

lice captains must reside In the dis
tricts of which they are in charge.
Sergeant w. Is. Whitlock, who was
elected 10 Q sergeantcy when Captain
Sherry was promoted to n captaincy,
Will be shifted to the First District
and Sergeant Jordan will bc assigned
to duty In the uptown precinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Menu Suggestions
ISrcukfuRt.

BrcakfuRt.
Stewcd Apples Cereal with Milk
Broiled Bacon Scrambled Eggs
Popovers Coffee
Lunch.
Tomato anu Lettuce Salad
Crackers Cheese
German Coffee Cake Tea
Dinner.
Cream of Carrots Crackers
Braised Liver, Brown Sauce
Dreamed Spinach Rice
Lettuce and Pepper Salad
Angel Food Cake Cheese Balls
Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Two Judgment. Rendered.

Two judgments were rendered yes
terdny In the Law and Equity Court in
favor Of Alvey Brothers. grain den lers.
The first Judgment was for $57.92.
against NJ. E. Cartwright, and tho
second was for $40. against NJ. z. and
Alvin Cartwright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

Major Werner yesterday announced
that Captain Sowell, for several years
captain OF the First Precinct, would be
transferred to the Second Precinct. and
that Captain Sherry. elected to succeed
the late Captain Epps. of tho Second
District. would be shifted to the down
town section.
The order is due to the rule that po-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

little Bobbie's Pa
|s1,ses on Whot a Strange Thing
Is Life.
~ Nilli.m r. Kirk.

= was Getting his brekfest
|nins he dident say a word for
Fme.
seems to be the matter with
lord & he'd Of the house this
SEQ Ma. You are about as
as q wooden Indian. BY this
mornings you wud have
ssyins at least 10000 words,
oeeE thinking, sed Pa, and
I do not speek.
have you been thinking ~
= strange thing is life. sed
bubbel, mist that fades
nldrop that dries up in the
,.nity, sed Pa.
Va. life may be everything
put it seems to me that
to know life a butiful
this. The air is like
1t may seem like vary
you. tho, she sed to Pa.
Like to Cheer Up.
10 cheer up. sed Pa, but
IVY. / wish I had been
n moar peaceful times,
little Bobbie cud also
I did, in sum butiful
hing fought excep wild
- suppose that wud
but we aren't living
utiful valley. We are
Q city. surrounded by
suppose only adds to
Ma. We live in n
we are little cogs on
thare is no use bee
*. sed Ma. Cheer up.
sunshine.
last mite wen you
d. sed Ma, you were
America. in voice
UP most OF America
Ma scd.
Talk 1t Over.
Mt way wen I cum
hart bubbles oavcr
am approaching
e & the finest littel
town, SO sing.
n. low & sweet. sed
g, such as last mite.
,unds & cut loose.
ihun. Pm sed. 1t IS
abors, too, sed Ma.
knew last Mite how
suppoas they are
hare brekfust.
I care, Sod Pa.
ID about, he sed to
imtimes thay git
praises. a man
irers as me, sod
l frank criti- sism
men always have
is jest the saim
after this you
ettel less cheer
moar cheerful
to sing at the
you 10 REQ
all. deerest. she
all shud be
lent moods.
,u will be feel
IS the symptoms
ssc yeers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Ncuro I,rIsoncr E.c,n.,

The police were Informed yesterday
that John West. colored. had escaped
from the state Farm yesterday morn
ing. and that he was making his way
toward Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

morning while
asked
trid explain things a 8 he coud
Tommy blurted
bile ANY,
LOT of
wok when the roads mi
hay4 live in the country, much
IA Copyright 1915 Syndicate, Incl IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

What Does Your
Food Cost? You could
easily spend two dollars for
a meal and not get as much
real, Bodybuilding nutri-
ment as you get in two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits,
the food that contains all the
muscle-making material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
pared in a digestible form.
Two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits with milk or cream
will make a complete, per-
feet meal, at a cost of not
over five cents. A food for
youngsters and grown-ups.
Eat it for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with fresh berries
or other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
POLICE CHANGES

Captain SONScll Goes to second District
md Captain Sherry Sent
to First,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-14
ResuItaron culpables los
Hnos. Flores Mag6D
PIJFDEN SER SENTENCIADOS A
DIEZ AMOS DE PRISON CA
DA UNO Y 100000 DE
MULTA

LON ANGELES, Cal, JUNO 10
Enrique Y Ricardo Flores Magon sa-
Heron convistos el martes ultlmo en-
Ia Corte Federal de ilcitar al incen-
do. la destruction Y ell asesinato por
medic de la circulation de impresos.
Hubo tres im~putaciones en- Ia acu-
Saci6n, habiendo resultado c~ulpables
los acusados en- las dos ultimas. La
nena maxima es de diez amos en- la
F~enitenciaria y una multa de $4,000
para cada uno de los hermanos.
Teniendo en- cuenta las scenas
sensacionales que tuvieron lugar ha-
CO cuatro amos, cuando Sc juZg0 q los
"cusados. cl Mariscal Walton tom0
sus prccauciones en- contra de una
demonstration de los simpatizadores
locales de los presses, estacionando do
g policias en- la sala del jurado,
cuando este iba a pronunciar senten-
c;a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-14

ki.ogramos nj dia. sieudo al cabo de
n ano Ia cantidad dcsalojaGa de dos
miIlones, cicnto cuarcnta y cinco mi!
d'<'lea'oa c'ncu'"'" H"'S'"t'o7' =
,.'''. o. Iaraa ~. o.bamta 10
aarbo dos de profundidad. rcsuItan
docc mil metros cubicos de cabidad
que son AlIogramo' Z.40o'0Oo'
Ioia Ia san@Fe del cuerPo pAsa en-
tres minutes Por e. ->ueS''o'
r,... A. .:.o .a-n:,ama.
mil dosricnras ycccs Dor bora, gastan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-14
N0TN EECHARA DE PLANO.
(Viene dc la la. plana)

micnto del gobierno meXicano. = fU2
por 10 tanto. una invasion de la sobc-
rama DC Mexico. Quc 81 In c~Xncdician
dc Per hing SO ,lcv6 a cfecto. como
glcra 81 aobicrno americana, ro, ha-
habcr cro.do que h%hia ,'do anrojad"
por 81 gob;crno dc fac,o, tai ar@"mcn
to no pucdc s~ostencrsc rcSpccto 4 Ia
expedition de Glen Springs.
Que Scott declare a Obrcg6n hacc
un mes que cl proposito dc la cXoedi-
ci6n del genera. Pcrshing habia que
dado cumplido.
Que Ia administrator, por faIsas
suposicioncs, ha impedido Ell cnvio
dc cargamentos de armas y municjo-
ncs para el gobierno de Carran"a.
Que Ia expedition de Per&hing SC
mantlenc en- Mexico por cl goDierao
americana con fines exclusivameHte
po,iticos.
Cualesqviera objection que Ia ad.
miristraci6n pueda hacer por 10 que
hace al lcnguaje de Carranza, nay !;
conviction. Dor los iaformeS que !9:
agentes del gobierno americana cr
EisXico han enviado. de Que ei Ruebl,
mexicano acepta y aprueba tales de
c,araciones como eXactas Y cree Qu'
| Carranza dar;a los pasos Immediate
para -cpeler una invasion americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-14

Manual de Agriculture Y Galauei4a. LII
nau-able para Is genie de campo. Gon sIS =.
chi. lei Jusador de Pelcts. Lib:o int!s-
pra>aOIe para los af!c!Oiiodos IL paaSSeo
81 ana de casa. Tu!a de Ia muter educs-
d. eR ma,ev.a de haDiiac!on' coc!ha' H ~.
e Cgl-u!qa.r del AlgoGoa. pDTs liI!.sn!!a
par stmhraJoreS, p~lzcadores ' rS a.
ic~ ~. algu!uu.. q. . .. .Tc
BIr-i.S mrN.rGUaS neJ!cG3s rTia
W-'.iu -ulunirlU de Sulleo pCf GoA Mug,
~o-Icaara pare lie Esiaya e.. e. " oaooS
Sagun.2 Paric de ESlava ct. +ge
Los sUf=CS E~NqlICaaos.. ioT 81 .Lana-o rao
AstTaE8D. To iUmO ttla. con laInlh2S aoc
NueYo Ienguate de las Flores, hDa!!cp }
PteCTas PTFc!os2s.. - o'
Historic De sertoldo, Bertoldtno y CacaSe.
e. 4 Ia Tustica.. :. ,sSo
ats;oria Dc Rertoldo, BertoldiEo ' IacSSsSS a.
nc EmsrssIsda.. e.. so so
sES6 screens para Ell Hogan. hecetaS para
e. iecgdOr, yCs;!do, SaIua' eCOI'o''i no
. 81 EacInrro PerrecIu. Guia compIeia de CO.
Gins. con ruul,tud lie recelaS para na-sa
gul~adpS.. e. 30 Do. . . . 5s
Manual de pa,telcria ! iiePostrrla Ih!ls,
rnnsab.n Ell Il H0-aT, cafes, ETC. !'c
q TrfElrrq ruruI.r. Mudcl0s de discusses
para CystlyidateS patrioucaS' sOc'ale9' zmHc
m!allarrs. etc. .- d. SU'
Juegos de NaDos, 0 Arte de HaceT plaD5 55a
MsH:ai de Clrplnterla de Taller Si;o0
Manual De FoiUETai.a, uiIl para loIosta-gs
= GfiCIcndtOS.. e. - ~
:, Med;r'na CaSera. Tratam'enios Senc!-
los = pracricOS para lold c.aee DC avst-
denies ' Intermediates. .. : oV'
81 Libro de las MadTes. ut!l para las ma
tTeS de faMllla.. e. '"'
N5YiSImo Arte De Tocsr Ia Guitarra sin ne,