davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-10
Ernest Sibley Has
Turned To Classical

The more recent school buildings
designed by Ernest Sibley, the Pail
SADIE architect, have had a decided
leaning to the classical The Cliff
side High School, the Leonia High,
and others, all bear this improved
ideal in form. The two schools above
mentioned are wonderful specimens of
architectural beauty, and the Engle-
wood high will be another example.
In addition to this, Mr.. Sibley has
specialized on efficiency in school con-
struction, so that the most useful
results may be obtained from his
designing. When he has planned a
school it generally is the last word.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.Edge have gone
to Yoakum on busir ess and~aiso to
visit relatives They went through
the country by automobile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Mrs. L. S. Whitaker received tele.
gram this morning from Chattanooga,
Tenn. advising her that her father
would undergo an operation at that
place. Mrs. Whitaker and two chill
dren. John and Spires. left on the frs,
train TO be at his bedside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
NEW SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT SUNDAY
sIish, Changes viii Be Made in Three
Trains-The Hustlers viii
Stop In Dallas.

Ticket Agent S. II. Harris. OF the
II. & T. c. Railway. received last
night new schedule which will take
effect beginning Sunday. Only slight
changes are to be made In the time
OF trains but the two fast day trains.
the Hustlers. will stop In Dallas In.
stead OF running through to Denison.
The night trains which have been
stopping at Dallas will consolidate
there and run through to Denison.
which means a through night service
instead OF through day service.
Following are the changes In the
schedule:
Train No. i6. the Hustler. going
south. will pass through Bryan at i:i5
p. m. instead OF $3.50 p, m. A change
o, 20 minutes.
Train No. IL, the Owl. going north
viii pass through Bryan at $3.50 n. m
instead OF 2;ii a. m. A change OF q
minutes.
Train No. 6. the local going south
viii pass through Bryan at sos a. m
instead OF s:05 a. m. A change o.
three minutes.
All other trains remain on the oil,
schedule.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
BOWLING CONTEST.
Bryan Stars Won Easy Victory Over
Wild Cats.

Quite an enthusiastic crowd gath
cred at the Bryan bowling alley last
night to witness match between the
Bryan Stars and the Wild Cats. The
Bryan Stars were easy winners. be-
ginning to pile up the score from the
opening and were never in danger Of
defeat. o. S. johnson Of the Stars
made high score, which was GOO. In
the second frame he bowled 222,
which was easily the high score for
single frame. sagan OF the
Bryan Stars came next to Johnson,
his score being $50. By his steady
bowling through the three frames he
brought his average almost up to that
Of Johnson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
TO BUILD NEW HOME.

Mr.. c. II. Holmes has let a contract
for a new seyen.room residence TO re.
place the old one In which he now
lives. Contractor wilkerson will start
tearing the old structure down the
first OF next week and the new build
ing will be erected on the same lot.
Il Is to have large brick columns. and
from the plans will be a very attrac'
tive home when completed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
HIS REPLY.

Among the witnesses in an assault
case was young doctor, and as his.
evidence was important the opposing
counsel attempted to confuse him
Il suppose. sir" he began. in
doubling voice. that you are entirely
familiar with all the symptoms of con
cussion OF the brain?"
II am" replied the witness cooIIys
Then let me ask you a hypothet-
ical question" went on the counsel,
with a meaning glance at the jury
Suppose my friend. Mr.. Banks. over
there, and I should bang our heads
together. should We get conclusion c
the brain?"
mr.. Banks might" replied the wit
ness as coolly as before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

w. II. and John Peyton Of Bench
ley spent today in the city attend
ing to business matters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Another large shipment OF Spanish
peanuts received by Wick Bros. Pea.
nuts and pigs will make you money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
WANT CONFERENCE
! FOR MEDIATION
(By Associated Press)

Stockholm, May 19.-Kesolutions
were adopted here urging the neutral
governments to call conference to
arrange for mediation between the
belligerents. At meetings today in
Scandinavia, Switzerland and Hoo
land, the people are celebrating the
seventeenth anniversary Of the first
Hague convention. The meetings are
under the auspices Of Ford's neutral
conference.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Attend the parcel post sale at Car
negie Library lawn tomorrow after
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Miss Rowena Rhodes left this after
noon for visit to her sister, Mrs. r.
Il. Cole, at Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Over fifty years the sfGser Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
arc better today than ever. Sold for
cash or small monthly payments
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone T. A.
satterwhite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
FOR SALE.

Eight acres Of his>,. ,cvel prairie
land. fronting on College Road and
Interurban. Several trees. Price
5000 per acre. VIII cut In small
tracts. ]. W. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
DODGE CARS.

am sole agent in Brazos County
for Dodge cars. VIII sell cars on in
stallment plan. DR.. r. II. Harrison.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
standing Of Teams.

Where They Play Today.
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Waco az San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

w. II. and John Peyton Of Bench
ley spent today In the city attend
ing TO business matters.
Miss Rowena Rhodes left this after.
noon for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Il.
Il. Cole, at Fort Worth.
FOR SALE-Five bushels extra fine
June seed corn. Phone 1888 Glen
view Dairy.
j. w. Coulter went TO Rockdale to-
day to visit his son, DR.. II. T. Coulter
and family.
Mrs. r. B. Grant left today for a
visit to friends and relatives In Cal.
vert.
y Joseph Cohen Of Waxahachie, rep
resenting Mayer Brothers Of Chicago,
was In the city today.
FOR SALE-Five bushels extra fine
June seed corn. Phone 1893. Glen.
view Dairy.
General II. B. tSoddard has re.
turned from Vernon. where he went
on Masonic business.
25c parcel post sale tomorrow at
Library lawn, given by Ladies Aid OF
Christian Church.
Have your fans cleaned by an ex.
pert. Matt Riordan. phone 4S3,
Miss Bessie Robertson OF Hearne
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Lucille
Robertson, left today for Rockwell
Texas, where she will visit
Car choice cotton seed meal or
track. Wick Bros.
Secretary II. l.. Mcknight OF the
Commercial Club returned last nigh
from Lockhart. where he had been IN
the interest OF the extension depart
ment OF A. 4 " College.
Another large shipment OF Spanish
peanuts received by Wick Bros. Pea
nuts and pigs will make you money
Attend the parcel post sale at Car
negie Library lawn tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. l.. S. Whitaker received tele
gram this morning from Chattanooga
Tenn. advising her that her fathe
|. would undergo an operation at tina
place. Mrs. Whitaker and two chi
dren. John and Spires, left on the frs
train to be at his bedside.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.IEdge have son
. to Yoakum on busir fss and~s'so 4
y visit relatives. Thes went throug
the country by automobile.
FOR SALE.
Eight acres OF hiN,. ,cvei prairi
land. fronting on College Road an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

sbv0
Erastus Jones Of Harvey was in the
city today.
!. ]. X. Presnal, a merchant Of Tabor,
was in the city today.
Bert Carroll Of Harvey had business
" in the city today.
Joe Koppecky, the gin man at Rye,
spent today In Bryak.
Father DeSimone went to Houston
last night.
Sheriff T. c. Num- went to San An.
y tonic last night on official business.
FOR SALE-Frying size chickens.
Phone 1888. Glenview Dairy.
Ed Martin was business visitor
to Mumford this afternoon.
Henry Koontz Of lack was In the
city today.
Joe Beal was In the city today from
his home at Prospect.
DR.. ]. c. Davidson and W. s. Jones
were in the city today from Harvey.
Uncle Cal Foster was In town to
day from the bottom.
y J. C. Cloud Of Reliance was In the
city today and called on The Eagle.
FOR Satisfying size chickens
Phone 1888. Glenyiew Dairy.
+. W. Lock OF Cottonwood was II
town today.
II It is electrical can do It. Mat
Riordan. phone 4SS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Fort Worth 3. Houston ..
Dallas I. Galveston 3.
Waco .. Beaumont 1.
San Antonio IL. Shreveport s.5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Poor Trolley Service.

Mir Editor: The trolley service in Norwich under the so-called new man. agement is simply rotten. They take your money, give you a transfer, and when you get to Franklin square the car you Ought to take is gone and vou have the privilege of waiting from twenty to twenty five minutes for the next car, have a chewing match with the conductor about the overdue transfer you have or walk. Under the old management the cars were run on time and as a rule a patron was able to get home in time to eat his supper before bed time, without walking part of the way. If the new management don't know how to do it perhaps the old management would give them the necessary information to enable them to run the cars at least ten hours with out loosing from ten to thirty min utes.
 A LAUREL HILLITE that gets a car connection about once in three time between five and six o'clock p. m.
 N. B.-say Bill, can't you help us out on this now that we can see the lights by the light of the moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

fact that there is a disposition in some quarters to attribute our in creased exports entirely to war de- mands and considers it very unfair. And to prove his claim he shows that our trade with South America shows an increase of 36 per cent. in 1916 over 1914 and with Africa 50 per cent. To Japan and Asiatic Russia we sold 240 per cent. more goods. 20 per cent. more to Australia and 31 per cent. more to Canada, neutral countries in creasing their purchases by SS per cent. over two years ago.
 Secretary Sweets figures are un- doubtedly correct but 1t is difficult to understand why he does not consider that this gain was due in a very large degree, if not almost entirely. to the war. He admits that the gain in the trade with. belligerents has been due to war orders. but he must also re- alize that the increased demands which the other foreign nations have been making upon us is directly at tributed to the war. They were de- pended for the most part upon the belligerents before the war opened for this same trade. The war shut that off with the result that they were forced to turn to this country. How then can the secretary figure out that the boom in our foreign trade is not due to the war?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
DIVERTING PRESSURE FROM RU-
 MANIA.

Once again attention is being di- rected to the Italian offensive. Fol- lowing the capture of Gorizia there has been a lull along that front, but the Italians are once more going ahead and are within a short distance of Triest, the important Austrian sea- port At the same time the Serbs are making steady progress in the direc- lion of Monastir and the offensive by the army under General SarraiI at Sa- ioniki is showing a disposition to go ahead, having good assurance that there is now little or no danger to be expected from Greece.
 With this increasing menace in the Balkans and the Italians pushing into Austria from two points, it is likely that it will have the desired effect in calling off the Teutonic forces from their double movement against Ru- mania. This means that the allies are getting back to their recent tactics of keeping the enemy busy on all fronts at the same time and therefore prevent the switching of forces first Into one quarter and then into another as the drives were made in different sections at different times.
 The Teutons have been directing powerful attacks against Rumania, as a lesson to that nation and to any others which are open to influence thereby and it rests with the allies now to bring pressure elsewhere for It's relief if possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MIR. HUGHES AND THE LUeI-
 TANIA

For some time there has been the disposition to find out what Charles F. Hughes would have done in the handling of certain of the problems which have confronted the administra- tion. Questions have been propound- ed and one of them was put to him while making an address at Louis vile. The questioner wanted to know what he would have done about the Lusitania case. and he got his answer in these words: T would have had the state department at the very be- ginning of the administration so equipped as to command the respect of the world. and next l would have sd conducted affairs i'll Mexico as to show that our words meant peace and good will, and the protection at all events of the lives and property O. American citizens. And next when 1 said strict accountability, every nation would have known that that was meant; and further when notice was published with respect to the action threatened, I would have made it known in terms unequivocable and unmistakable that we should not tol- crate continuance of friendly reIa. tions through the ordinary diplomatic channels if that action were taken And the Lusitania, sir, would never have been sunk"
 MT. Hughes does not believe in waiting a year or so after notice has been given that international law is going to be violated before taking steps to prevent it or to call the threatening nation to account. It was the spineless disposition which the administration had shown in pre- vious cases which made the Lusitania case possible. Germany recognized that weakness and took advantage of it. It should have been made to know what strict accountability meant be- fore those hundred American lives were lost instead of inviting the loss and then trying to get a disavowaI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

On Saturday morning, 464 men, well armed, and the greater number mount ed on good horses, set out from Nor- wich for Boston, under command of Major John DurBee, and rendezvoused at Capt. Burnham's inn, seven miles from town.
 Here. at eleven o'clock, they were met by MT. Nevins, on his return from Providence, with the intelligence that the report was wholly without founda- tion, whereupon they dispersed
 The same morning, two hundred men, we'll armed and mounted, had left Windham at sunrise, and had pro- ceeded twenty or thirty miles before they had learned of the falsity of the ruTnor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
OTHER VIEW POINTS


The only steamboat line using the Connecticut river has bought back half million of it's own stock to save expense in the future. There is noth ing like standing up to the rack and meeting conditions when they arise in order to get under the canvas in an official and judicial capacity at the same time.-Middletown Press.
 Yale university reports deficit of S9,445 in the dining hall, due to a heavy increase in the cost of food supplies. Better get the professor of economies to figure out how much the rate must be raised to avoid such con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ImFoRTANcE OF THE TARIFF.

While dwelling upon the other is sues of the campaign Governor Hughes does not overlook the import a.ncc of the tariff and the protection Of American industry in a manner which will place prosperity upon a sound basis and which will make it general tAroushout the country.
 The present administra ton has been fortunate in that it has had the val uabIe assistance of the European war to make business for this country, to serve as a tariff wall and to counter act the effect of the tariff for reve- nue only policy which has been put into effect. It cannot be forgotten as Mr. Hughes points out. what the con ditiOns were before the war opened such as in February, 1914, in Cincin- nati there were 22.851 experienced machinists out of employment; there were Il 200 mechanics and helpers out of employment Soup houses were es- abolished. Of the 8G manufac curing industries there were eight working so per cent. of full time; 3S were working 64 per cent. of full time; ten were working 25 per cent. of the full time and 30 of the S5 were closed down entirely. In New York there were 30O,00O out Of employment and '7 every rity of the land the ques- tion was how to relieve these cond1- .l. r.S.
 There was scarcely a city which did not feel the effects of the demo- cratic tariff. The war changed the situation but they are bound to be experienced again unless some sort of protection is assured when peace re- moves the tariff wall that the war has caused, and therefore Candidate Hughes cannot urge too strongly the importance of restoring a protective tariff that will keep us from being overrun with European goods as the belligerent nations struggle to restore their former business activity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

tenance of right. The cloak Of reu- zion does not fit nambypambyism
 We none oF US recognize the honor and dignity of doing things well how ever small they may be. To show the nobility of spirit as applied to the nobility of occupation John Newton pointed out: If two angels were sent down from Heaven, one to conduct an empire and the other to sweep a street, they would feel no inclination to change occupations" Both would be equally honored in doing service well. In Plato's republic it was shown the bootblack is as necessary as the king, and that service well-done, whatever it may be, is digniffed and honorable. One of the most promin- ent signs of 1nediocrity is the look ing down upon people Who render ser vice privately or publicly. No ser want was ever of so little consequence as an idler, and no honest workman so meanspiritei as those who measure workmen in accord with their occu- patton. These classifcationS of our fel!owmen which are designed to rel atively magnify the Importance of other classes are the fruit of vanity and a misconception of worth. It is better to be stuck up with dirt, than to be stuck up with pride.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

There Is one automobile for every A persons in United States. one for every 29 in Massachusetts, for every 16 in Iowa and for every 199 in Alabama Average license and registration fee in the United States is $7.46, compared with S18.11 in Vermont, about $9.50 in Massachusetts. and only 50 cents in Minnesota, License fees in 1915 net ted $1S,245,713, of which 90 per cent was used for county and state roads. Ten years ago income from auto fees was jess than 8 of 1 per cent of total expenditure on roads, but last year fees defrayed nearly per cent. of total cost of road building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
What Is a Genuine American7

MT. Editor: The definition given of the above in your paper today is too wordy and too prolix-Mr. Cummings takes too much space and uses too many words to express his venom. The two or three sentences in which he affirms anything like argument are easily answered. Take this one for ex- ample in his defence of the hyphen. which says-"The inheritance and in sptratfon of Americans are the historic deeds of all Europe" It is no such thing. Americans utterly repudiate the major part of all the deeds and ideals of all Europe. The inspiration of Americans is the noble deeds of the British Colonists of 1776, whose spirit we celebrate every Fourth of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
GET YOUR APPLICATION IN.

Every young man when he reaches the required age, and every person who has lived the required time in a community, should make it a point to see that he becomes a voter. Ability to obtain the right of suffrage should be appreciated and it should be un- derstood that the participation of the individual in elections and thereby lending his voice in behalf of the best local, state, or national government is not only a privilege but a duty.
 Such, however, cannot be rendered without becoming a voter There are certain steps in connection herewith which have to be gone through and the first of these must be taken with in the next few days. That concerns making application to the registrars of voters to be placed on the list of to-be-mades. In order. to become a voter this fall such application must be in the hands of the registrars by Monday afternoon at five o'clock. Equally important will it be to go be- fore the board for making voters on the 2Oth, 21st or 27th and take the electors cath. but first there must be an application for that privilege and the days are few in which those who have net already attended to this requirement can do SO.
 There are important issues to be de- cided in the Co-nIIlg election and each and every Cne who is entitled to par ticipate therein should be alive to his own interests and not neglect that which he is likely to be sorry for later cn. It is never too early to get in tc-ested in public affairs and every non voter should remember that he cannot vote this year unless his ap- plication is handed in by Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

President. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New York.
 Vice President, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana.
 Presidential Electors, HIRAM BINGHAM of New Haven. LUC1US WHITON of New London, THOMAS L. WATSON of Bridgeport, WILLIAM PARK of Stafford, LOUIS B. CHENEY of Hartford, THOMAS BRYANT of Torrington ARTHUR E. BOWERS of Manchester.
 United States Senator, GEORGE P. MLFAN of Simsbury. Representative in Congress-,
 Second District, RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lon MARCUS H. HOLCOMB of Southington.
 Lieutenant Governor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport
 Secretary, FREDERICK L. PERRY Of New
 Treasurer. FREpERICK s. CHAMBERLAIN Of New Britain.
 Comptroller, MORRIS c. WEBSTER of Harwinton.
 Stnte Senators. 1s-FRANK-Q. GROWN of New Lon- Is-JOHN II. BARNES of Norwich. 20-FRANK H. EINCKLEY of Ston- 2s-ARCH1BALD MACDONALD Of Putnam
 Judge of Probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
WAR HAS BROUGHT OUR EXPORT
 TRADE.

We continue to hear democratic claims as to the large increase which has taken place in the export trade of this country in the past four years. It is held up as the achievement of the administration and as if it was the direct result of the encourage ment which has been given to in rreasing foreign trade by legislative lction. t
 Assistant Secretary Sweet of the Repnmnent of commerce deplores the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The people of Colchester were att tending church when a messenger en- tered and announced the report that the people of Boston had been attacked by the troops. The minister imme- diately suspended service, ana all the men able to bear arms hurriedly equloped themselves and marched. Later it was computed that about 10000 men of the Connecticut Colony were on the march toward Boston that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

One thing which a large number of people are anxious to know is. what is going to be done to insure the safety of the lives of those aboard an enemy passenger vessel in case it meets a German subsea boat in mid-ocean?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The first regiment. c. N. G.. has been royalty received on their return in the several cities where the differ ent companies are located. It was the kind of reception that was deserved by the boys who never faltered in an- swering the nations call.