davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

<Would you embrace an opportunity
to be a presidential candldate?" 81
decline to answer" rejoined Senator
Sorghum. 81 don't want to be regard.
ed as one OF those who are always
running for office or OF those who as
sumo to be running away from one
Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

They used to call dairylng, chicken
raising and vegetable growing "pid'
ding" The persistent piddlers in this
county are the men whose checks are
good at the banks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Whether or not Justice Hughes
gets the nomination OF the republican
party for the presidency there is one
thing sure, and that is. he did not
talk away his chances. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Unless you saving part of your earnings while you
have the capacity to you paying the price keep
up with the gang and when your earning capacity gone
you will have nothing left but regrets.
Open savings account with this bank and do now
We offer you the services of guaranty fund bank
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Him-"What do you call your
dog" Her "Expectorate." Him
That's an odd name for canine"
Her-"odd. perhaps. but certainly ap-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Some people are more interested In
Governor Jim heading the delegation
to the national convention, than they
are in what the convention does after
they get there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

The man who has few Jerseys and
has cream and butter to bring to town
two or three times a week, is not run.
ming any store accounts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Anyway. a man never has to worry
about a ventilating system for his air
castles.-los Angeles Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

4 good crop and good price. is
the paramount issue with the peol le
Of Brazos County at the present tine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Not until about six months after
his marriage does a man begin to
realize that courtship may be a pre-.
face to hardship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
FIRST STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
GUARANTY FUND BANK"

propriate. He's a Spitz. "-Indianap-
oils Star.
One SO small who knows nothing
knows but to obey.-Tennyson.
whats the matter with Nc
Crouch? He is more bitter against
women than ever" "He had four
queens beaten last night.
Courier-Journal.
Never think Of leaving perfumes or
wine to your heir Administer these
yourself, and let him have your
money.-Martial.
"Why did Rev. Binks leave his
charger" "He said his Pensioners
were guilty OF contributory negli.
gence."-Judge.
"How ignorant that woman u.s." said
Mrs. Gossip to her caller. "She and
went to the Zoo the other day and
thought would laugh outright when
she called the giraffe 'carafe. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

joke Of 1t was, the animal wasn't q
giraffe at all, It was a comomile."-
Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Adversely is an egg from which ex-
perience Ia Matched.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Roasting ears and watermelons will
soon be rolling In.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

One SO small who knows nothing
knows but to obey.-Tennyson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Only bachelor knows that it's the
easiest thing in the world to man.
age wife.-Pittsburg Chronicle-T ele-
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

propriate. He's a Spitz.
oils Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

"What funny nicknames the girls in
your set have for one another. Why
do they call that girl from Chicago
SENATOR" Because she always acts
as II she didn't care rap what the
folks back home want her to do
Puck.
o fortune, fortune! all men call
thee fickle.-Romeo and Juliet.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
A Display of Ignorance


 The other day while the house was debating the hll {" repeal the clause of the Underwood bill rs the duty on sugar, democrat stung to ment by taunS of the republican members, proceeded to the unloading of surprising of ignorance hc tariff question generally and of the circumstances which surrounded the adoption of the sugar schedule "f the Underwood bill MT Heating of Colorado in sisted that the repeal would mean the adding Of cent pound to sugar. he divided fify-fifty between the United States and the sugar trust"
 Mr. Heating ought to be aware that the sugar crust more responsible than any other factor for inc sugar schedule stands; that it had noh- ing to gain in the maintenance of duty on sugar but that inasmuch it is the of sugar panta- tions in other parts of the world much to gain from the admission of free duty. had also something. in fact very much, gain the de struction of the independent domestic sugar industry which would have been vitally and disastrousy af- fected by the sugar schedule if it had been allowed stand, but for the which has prevented the i'm portation of suger from Germany and which has in- creased market for sugar in Great Britain. The alone saved the domestic sugar industry of this crJntry.
 \ compromise effected by which the repeal of the duty on sugar postponed to May of this year It by the administration that the gov would need the from this source Perhaps, even then the administration and demo cratic leaders expected that the clause would be re pealed before the date when it should become effec- tive: it looked well, however downward revision bill
 There would have been two stronger reasons why the bill should have been repealed if had been In fact sugar does produce nearly a. much would have produced if there had been war; and the circumstances of the war mportatons of sugar do and cannot. until peace is restored, disastrously affect the domestic in dustry.
 But there still three why the clause should he repealed One of them very poor of the other fair and the third, a very good The first is that the domestic modified before the presidential second is that the democratic administration which has been reduced to the necessity of taning the government by a in time of the "profound- peace of which democrats boast. needs even the greatly decreased revenue which sugar brings. The third reason is though the democrats probably actuated by it. that this clause be repealed sometime if domestic sugar industry survive lonS after the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
THE TURK IN A NEW ROLE

In strange contrast to the view formerly held of he Turk not only Australian and British soldiers who have fought against the Ottomans. but also English speak highly of the uprishtness and kndliness of Britains Turkish enemies But for the kindness of Turkish inhabitants of Albania, who re- ceived them as welcome guests in their homes, says Dr. Helena Hall, who with Mrs St Clair StobartS British hospital Serbia, some of the nurses might have pershed from prvation during the terrible re treat from Serbia to the Adriatic.
 Dr. Eelean Hall who has returned to London, tells thrilling story the long tramp of the nurses with the Serbian army through the SHOWS of the Al banian Alps.
 We tried to get away through Albania, but found that the Austrians closing n and had to turn back and go by way of Montenegro" Doctor Hall said had five pack ponies for the fifteen of us when we started from Ipek. We were given two days rations were told it was only two days journey It proved however, to be ten days instead
 "One o our party, girl who had saved more luggage than the rest bought little donkey, which she called Clarence Both she and the donkey be- came so hungry after few days that she exchanged for five potatoes. Hunger was the worst part of our troubles, and many of could not digest lnt bean and bread when got it.
 At first stop after Ipek the mountain shelter was crowded with refugees that we had to sleep out close the river cold stones freezing night At another shelter on the following night little child died from exposure.
 The scenery magnificent. like fairyland with the snow the trees but were too hungry to appreciate it. After crossing the mountains perenced the wonderful kindness from the Turks.
 "At Scutari we got two meals day, and incden tally. bombs from d German airplane We stayed week there, leaving December IT, and we had long tramp across awful country little harbor that had been bombarded by the Germans the week before. There told that the Austrians would allow an American sailing vessel to take away the women and children and men of military age. We waited until December r, but when Italian cargo boat arrived Sir Ralph taset, who had come with from Scutari advised us to take t"-New Yorl. Evening sun.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

and meaningless vaudeville It natural in the be- be crude and boisterous The public to whom all of 1t was new and strange. wanted action the more the better Hence, the wild west with it's cowboys and bandits took first place
 Either the people have become tired of mere action as they naturally would else they have been edu- caed to something better by f;tr-seeins producers who' perceiving that moving pictures had than fighting chance of survival entered upon a campaign to make them refined and attractive
 In the beginning it might have been expected that the weahier classes would be weaned away traced to the movies steps taken to hold them \ considerable part of the audience of the movies in the beginning consisted of children who had been looked apon the backbone of new industry and who had constituted only negligible part of the audi ences of the spoken drama
 Therefore, pictures which suggestive pro- duced by shortsiGhted managers because the movies lent themselves more easy to this of thing early drowned upon only by local boards of cen but also by wise producers
 The producers continuing to improve the moral of the pictures. One company has recently is sued instructions to it's attaches to cut out drinking and pictures of cigar and cigarette smoking except in where the picture actually demands such representation.
 Here, ina sine, the managers have in mind the children to whom drinking or a cigarette smol- ing hero may offer dangerous suggestion. The stage may learn with profit itself lesson in morals from the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Nine Stitches Were Not Saved

Our government having failed to take stitch in time is confronted by task in Mexico. The veil of censorship obscures large the operations below the border but the serious nature the work in front of the army be disguised. Whether the operations he confined the dis patch of the punitive expedition for the sole purpose of capturing Villa is doubtful. There already in dications that the Mexican people regardless of their factonal differences resenting intrusion of United States Even the government Washington does sure of the reception which will later be accorded troops else the dispatches from the national capital would not devote much of them selves reassurances of Mexican cooperation Even if Carranza realizes the situation and perceves the folly of opposition his ignorant and rejudced follow may mpel him to change of his course.
 What have done has been necessary whether not later it will he regarded invasion of Mex csn soil and if it should become an invasion it will be only what hundreds of thoughtful Americans for the last years have believed would become necessi- ty. The administration, almost alone believed that the Mexican situation would right itself. the while watched and waited. just it has seemed to believe the winds of fate blowing hither and thither would wait us clear of entanelement the Euro pean
 In his late arraignment of the foreign policy of the government, Senator Root said:
 Ordinary knowledge of European affairs made it plain that the not begun hy accident, but with purpose which would be relinquished. Or dinary knowledge of military made it plain from the when the tide of German invasion turned battle of the M;4rnc that the conflict certain to be long and desperate Ordinary knoWl- edge of hiStOry-Of own history during the Ma poleonic wars-made it plain that in that conflict neutral rights would he worthless unless poWerfull> maintained. All the world had fair notice that against the desperate beigerent resolved to conquer the laws of nations and the laws of humanity inter posed effective barriers for the protection of neu tra rights. Ordinary practical sense in the conduct of affairs demanded such steps should be taken behind the peaceful assertion of our country $ rights. independence, and it's honor should stand power manifest and available warning the whole world that it would much to press aggression too far The democratic government at Washington did 1t.
 The president sneered MT. Roosevelt, senator Lodge and others who demanded that adequate pro lection should be made against as nervous and excited" It was not until last fall that the president began show any clear perception of the dangerous position in which the United states stood but such recommendations he has since made have been op- posed by stupid short sighted and unpatrotc ele- ments in his party. New responsibilities now are heaped upon him result of three years neS- lect of an always threatening situation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
National Parks

The Chicago Tribune recently advocated the pas of the Kent bill, which The Republican ago reference, creation of national park commission under the general direction of the secretary of the interior While the bill does des i-natc any territory which shall be included in tional parks discussions of the bill naturally turn up the Grand Canyon, the greatest of the worlds nat ura wonders.
 The Tribune in it's editorial especially dwelt upon that and suggested special would prob ably offer opposition the naturalization of the canyon The writer doubtless that the canyon has already been nationalized by having been made a national monument and such has been placed beyond the control of special interest, cpt such might have obtained vested rights before of the national forest and later the national monument.
 IL was assumed that the special interest the Trb- une had in mind the santa fe railroad company. The editorial brought but the following prompt dis caimer from President E. F. Ripley of the santa Fe
 Santa Barbara, Cal--C Editor of The Tribune some has sent clipping of an article from of your recent issues entitled "Naonaize the Grand Canyon
 desire say that this company entirely agrees with you that the canyon should be made national park We believe with you that the canyon much more interesting than of the other freaks of nature which have been created national parks but l think there is danger that the territory will be dcsccrated by advertisements of malt beverages cheap watches for the that the rim of the yon is already a national monument and such is under government control-eXcept very small acre which belongs to private individuals including ihe railway terminus. There is no danger that any thing the government fit to do in the direction of making this into park will be opposed by any spe cal interests" I think everybody at present inter ested in the canyon will be very glad to the gov ernment take it and believe that it should be done.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

siah, then beyond the possibility of henest question Jesus of Nazareth was the predicted Messiah And it does refer to the Messiah and to Jesus. lnlidels and ratonalists have labored hard to invent some other Interpretation. But every attempt has ended ill utter failure The most plausible theory that they have ad
 vanceI is that it refers to suffering
 Israel But this theory goes all to pieces on the rc1k that the sufferer is rcrresenteG as suffering for the slns of others than himself lisa. 53:
 I. j, <, Q, il, I3j, and the others for
 x hose sins he is suffering are my people, i e. Israel Gsa B: @. So evidently the sufferer cannot Le Is
 rael one can heGm at almost any Scripture and preach Jesus for Jesus is the central subject of al! Scripture
 This chapter is full of Christ
 N. FelicVing Eaptize,. and Ra-
 ioi,ing. 36- 10. The treasurer prompt
 ly arceptec the trrth ana Jesus II eIn seekers after the truth" he
 would have thought of q score of
 things tha. would hinder his being
 baptized But he was not merely in
 pr"tcn>e. but :n ~eaiity. an honest in
 luirer: so. when he found the truth he threw difficulties to the winds and ohcNed it. Philip does not hesitate. but immediately baptizes him. Phil lps Wcrl i, done and the Spirit takes him away seemingly he is caught away as bN 9 hurricane. Cf. K. ,: l6) The eunuch must now learn to look directly to Jesus Himsel: This he does. He does not ask for Philip now that he found Jesus He went on his Way 'reloiCne" with q new found joy. q joy 'hcsc only know who | rec 'iN" Jesus. l. is clear from this sto'> that one can lea1n and accept a'l one nee.,s to know about Jesus in | q few hours This Ethiopian treas | nr"g lod neve' heard of Jesus before and et as the result O. this one con Ners'tioa about Him he goius such a 1 Comrlete knowledge of Him that he 1 is lit tu he baptized and to be sent 1 on his way rejoicing to found a 1 church in Ethiopia and too before q single gospel had been written which
 he VnulG cary with him to gain l further instruction Great indeed is
 the simplicity If the way of fife in
 Christ Jesus ocf. oh. 6 32) Philip
 on his part makes Lis way from citN
 10 city proclaimins thc glad 'dinSS Iu
 every city he entered. He had mo
 committees to work up the meetings
 and mo free win offerings when he
 finished That was tho x. T idea of
 an evangellst Ccf Acts 21: s.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Economies and ReIiuion

To the Editor of the Republican;
 Sir:-l would like you to give me q few lines in the column of where the people have a hearing.
 Tuesday evening attended the lecture delivered hy Pete Collins What is wrong with the World. Ia the course of his lecture he states that a person could not accept the economic interpretation of history and that the same time believe in a Supreme Being.
 one of the best works in Fnglish in defense of the economic inter pretation of history comes from the pen of a prominent and orthodox Catholic priest. This scholary hook is entitled History of Economies. or Economies as factor in the mak ing of History" and its author is the Reverend J A. DeWe. late Pro- lessor of the Catholic college of St Thomas in St. Paul. It is published by Benziger Brothers, printers to the Holy Apostolic See" and it's flNleaf bears the indispensable "Nihil Ohstat' of the Catholic book censor as well as the official Imprimatur of Arch. Bishop. now Cardinal. John N. Farley.
 The summary A the authors econ omic and historical views contained in his introduction, reads like page from Frederick Engels. Tt is evil dent" says the Reverend Dewe "that economies must have an almost un- bounded influence on human con duct both public and private For the great majority spend the greater part of their time either in produc- ing or distributing wealth, and, from the point of view of extension, the time that an ordinary man has to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

tContinued on Page SevenJ
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

employ in earning his daily bread is greater than that which he can possibly eXpend in explicit acts ot In the whole course of an cient and modern history there is scarcely any single important polti- cal even that has not been caused, either directly or indirectly, by some economic influence"
 Box 1331 Phoenix. Ariz
 March l5 II. J. COLE
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

yoke upon us. Because we can not prepare. Pork has stalled us and We are losSy with it
 R. D O. JOHNSO%. Phoenix. March lG, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
RINGS AND MACHINES

Phoenix. Arizona
 March 16. 1916 To the Editor of the Republican. Dear Sir. In 2 previous com muncation to your paper on the subject of Ring Rule" which you COurteOuslY published. made no tContinued on Page SevenJ
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Elevation of the Movies

The moving picture industry is elevating itself while as much be said of the stage which with difficulty holding under the weight of farce
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-21
DR.. HARVEY W. WILEY
TO VOTE FOR HUGHES.
He Says Wilson Has Failed to Enforce
Pure Food Law.

~ favor the election of Mr. Hughes
to the Presidency for entirely differ
ent reasons than those held by most
of his supporters. Ii Is not because
of the Mexican policy nor the foreign
policy OF the Administration nor by
reason of its domestic policies. II Is
because of the apparent Indifference
of the Administration of President
Wilson to the cause of pure food and
drugs. Practically all of the abuses
which were injected into the Pure
Food Law by the preceding Admins
tratiops are still in force. Bcnzoate
of soda Is still regnant The fumes
of burning sulphur are marching along
undiSturbed. There Is evidently lulI
in the activities of the Administration
of the law. 4 well-known beverage de.
clnred by the Supreme Court misbrand-
ed and amenable to the Food Law has
not been molested. No attempt has been
made to enforce the law in regard t.
the bleaching Of flour. The repeal of
the mixed -four law, that splendid
safeguard to the purity of our bread,
has been tacitly approved by the
Treasury Department.
Mr.. Hughes in his activities on
the Supreme Court has stood like n
stone wall for the proper Administers
ton of the Food Law. believe hi,
election would see radical change
in the attitude Of the government
towards pure food and pure drugs, so
vital to the welfare of our people
For this reason, ! sincerely hope thai
Mr.. Hughes may be chosen as ouI
next President.
81 should expect Mr. Hughes aS
President to have the same uttitud,
toward the pure food and drug law
that he had as a Judge on the bench
and to appoint a secretary of agri
culture with subordinate officers VIII
. would be enthusiastic and earnest H.
the enforcement Of the pure food laN
for the benefit of the pir.irnl, mci
tai and moral welfare of our people"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-21
For Early Laying PuIIets

College Park. Md, Sept. 21.-The way
in which pullets are handled In the
early fall determines largely whether
or not they will lay early. In response
to the many inquiries received from
poultry keepers on this subject Poul'
tryman Roy H. Waite, of the Mary.
land Agricultural Experiment Station.
says, 1T will soon be too late to get
your pullets In shape for winter lay
ing. A pullet started off in good shape
lust before cold weather sets in II
pretty apt to keep on laying all winter
IL she gets at least reasonable treat.
ment
"Ff, however, on the other hand, cold
weather strikes them before they are
in shape to lay, they will have two
things to do aside from laying. viz,
growing and maturing. and also keep
Ing warm. 1t is also well to keep in
mind the fact that at this time, natural
feeding is beginning to get scarce and
that this is just the time pullets re.
quire animal matter with which to
finish out their bodies and start uc
the egg machinery. Bugs, worms and
insects are not so plentiful; therefore,
It is we'll to offer some animal feed
as substitute. II you cannot get
anything else, commercial beef scrap
can always be purchased. The follow
ing simple mash kept before them in
hoppers or shallow troughs will help
wonderfully to round the farm flock
into shapa,