davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

Shoes-the biggest stock In Brazos
county. You can buy them for less at
Globe Dry Goods Co. "
+. w. Locke of Cottonwood was
visitor to the city today.
H.G. Taliaferro of Calvert is spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro OF
this city.
Il. S. Doane returned last night from
Mineral Wells where he attended the
hotel mems convention. He reports a
fine attendance from all parts Of the
state and says that everyone had a
very enjoyable and profitable time.
DR.. w. s. Smith, osteopath, at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. u
Secretary w. A. McElroy has re
turned from a business trip to Dallas
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Taubernhaus' re
turned yesterday afternoon FROM Gal
weston, where Mrs. Taubernhaus un
derwent an operation. Their man!
friends will be glad to know that sh'
is greatly improved.
Mrs. Jerome L. Pennington OF Aus
tin is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. h
Wicker. In this city.
Ladies' and children's jackets, bi
stock, 25 per cent discount at Glob
Dry Goods Co.
d. Z. Nelson returned yesterday a
9 ternoon from a short business trip
Dallas and oklaohma City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
In Ashes Of Embers," at the Dixie
Tomorrow.

Some time ago Pauline Frederick,
the celebrated emotional star, declar-
ed she wanted to play a sympathetic
role and was starred by the Famous
Players Film Company in an adapta-
ton of Clyde Fitch's THE Woman In
the Case" in which she scored a
great personal success. Now the
great Famous Players star has anoth'
er still more wonderful opportunity
for displaying her remarkable skill
and versatility, for in that company's
production. Ashes OF Embers." which
is the Paramount picture at the Dixie
tomorrow. the beautiful emotional &C
tress who made "Zaza" and BELL;
Donna" live on the screen, appears II
the dual role OF twin sisters who arr
absolutely opposite in character. II
this fine production there are man.
wonderful and elaborate stage sci
tings and Il is a wealth Of beaut,
throughout. II is an attraction tina
will be long remembered as an artist
revelation OF photoplay art
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Ira Gooch Of Navasota Is the
guest of Mrs. Albert Buchanan.
Charles SHASTA OF Wheelock was in
the city today and called on the Eagle.
F. L. Orr, travelling passenger
agent for the /. & G. ~, was In the
city today on a short business visit.
Mrs. c. NJ. Evans left this afternoon
for Hopkinton, Iowa, where she was
called by the illness Of her mother.
Mrs. d. Guthrie, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Car
ter, returned to her home in Dallas
this afternoon.
Mrs. T. B. Hubbard left today for
visit to friends and relatives in Wax
ahachie, Dallas and points in Okla
homa.
II. L. Knight left this afternoon for
Baird in the interest OF the extension
department OF A. and NJ. College.
Prof and Mrs. F. C. Bolton and lit.
tie children, Mary and Frank. were
among the shoppers from College yes.
terday.
Father A. DeSimone is a visitor to
Hearne today.
l.. NJ. Hewitt, secretary Of the Com
mercial Club in Navasota, was a bust
, ness visitor to Bryan today.
Judge " B. Hudson has returned
, from a business trip to Houston.
) Mrs. George A. Long. who has beef
; visiting her brother. DR.. r. ]. Hunni
; cut, left today for Marlin.
Mrs. B. Youngblood and Mrs. E. j
5 Kyle were shoppers in the city toda,
) from College.
Solve that perplexing question o
2 what to give for a Christmas presen
9 by having your picture made. wor
8 guaranteed at Sosolik's Studio. 90
8 Mrs. Clarence Sheppard of Snyde
8 is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mr.
9 W. J. Long.
o Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Eden were
8 the city today from Harvey.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Benbow wei
9 visitors from Harris school today.
8 Mrs. NJ. Francis and Mrs. d. Sbi:
8 were in shopping from College toda
9 T. b. Smith OF Reliance was In Il
Q city today.
9 II. G. Bailey. Mitt Bailey and A.
Q Blyenburg were here from near Ma
Q Isonville trading today.
o Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Means we
Q among the visitors from Independent
Q today.
o J. +. Crow. W. d. Grow and d.
9 Shannon came over from Normang
9 today on a business visit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

d. +. Thompson was in the city to-
day from Wellborn.
Joe Hollick was in the city today
from his home at Union Hill.
Jim Tobias was visitor to the city
today from Kurten.
Millinery at half price at the Globe
Dry Goods Co. 81
J. w. Mathis was in town today
from his home at Steep Hollow.
T. T. Goodwin and son, Tom Good
win, we're In the city today from
Providence.
John Eden orCHarvey was in today
trading with Bryan merchants.
b. G. Bond was a visitor today from
Prospect.
Sweaters, mems, ladies' and chill
dren's, full stock at % per cent re
duction at Globe Dry Goods Co. 8
J. ]. Riley Of Reliance was lookin'
after business matters in the city to
day.
Jimmie Cahill OF Smetana was Il
the city today and paid the Eagle a
appreciated call.
A. b. McSwain was In the city toda
from his home on Rock Prairie.
Mems overcoats and raincoat
stacks OF them. 20 per cent discount &
Globe Dry Goods Co.
Prof. Ellison Van Hoose arrive
last night from Houston to fill h
regular appointment with the mus
department OF u. y. A.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Dixie.

Those who had the pleasure OF see
ing Mr.. II. B. Warner in is interpreta'
ton of the spy in the great Triangle
play. Shell 49," will remember an
artist of unusual talent and COM
handing personality. 1t is safe to say
that when Douglas Fairbanks, William
s. Hart or H. B. Warner is scheduled
for the leading role in production by
Triangle, that production is going to
be Of an unusually high grade and In
class by itself. This is true OF THE
vagabond Prince" the Triangle mas
terpiece in which Mr. Warner appears
at the Dixie tonight, and those who
intend seeing 1t may rest assured the!
will witness one Of the best photo
plays ever seen in this city. l.a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

Women's Serge Dresses, in
the seasons best and latest
models, in all the desirable
These dresses will be priced
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
Not a Fad
COLD CREAM Is A NECESSITY
NOT A FANCY

With all the advertised creams
on the market one would think the
use OF Cold Cream was merely a
fad" This is not 80. Cold cream Is
a necessity-not fancy. No Secret
cream, massage cream, OF, anything
else takes the place Of kIMETIc
COLD CREAM tho they all have their
individual uses. Kimetic Cold Cream
is a soft, creamy. sweet preparation
II beauties the skin. does not clog
the pores or grow hair, and is natu
raj skin cleanser. Ask for and ge'
kimetic Cold Cream.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Il put my faith in the wisdom OF
the plain people" said the statesman
yes" replied Senator Sorghum. The
wisdom OF the plain people is all
right. The only thing ! fear is that
some of them are getting so that they
know too Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

A Massachusetts farmhouse was
saved from tho flames by the use OF
six barrels OF cider to extInguish the
fire. II II had been our house II
would probably have burned while we
we're trying TO decide which to save.
the house or the cider.-Iiouston
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

Young Lady with hopesl-"what
do you think is the fashionable color
for a bride?" Masculine Shop Walker
TASTES differ. but l should prefer
a white one."-Tit.Bits
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
All &c 80 waists for S..

All $3.50 waists for So.
Georgette and crepe de chine, II
flesh and white, make beautifu
Christmas presents.
"a MISS GRACE II. BOWMAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

she-'Dont you think Miss Top
overs skirt is just little ultra" He
Yes. knee plus ultra!"-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

With each dozen pictures we will
give absolutely free one enlarged
photo. This offer good until January
1st. Sosoliks Studio. =. 29G
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

Give him your picture, the most APP
preciated gift Best work done at
Sosolik's Studio. 40
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

Sport coats, mems and ladies';
overstocked. rs per cent discount a,
Globe Dry Goods Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

Old age is an incurable disease
Seneca.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
LEAP YEAR TREAT

On Tuesday evening the young ladies of the Duodecim Club in- vited young men to accept them as escorts to the show. The young men gladly accepted their invitation and all enjoyed the evening very much. The girls bought tickets and pop corn and after the entertainment, return ed the boys home to their moth CTS. The names are as follows:
 Fay Buell., Elmer Reeves; Miles Backus, Lee Bryan; Mabel Carl ton, Alden lrby; Nellie Carlton, Dallas Hudspeth: Alice CoIvin, Sneed Villines; Helen Colvin, Ellis Reed. Mrs. Colvin, Chap eron.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
FARMERS AND STOCkMEN AT
 TEMTiON

We have been trying for some time to get movement on foot to interest farmers and stock men interested in getting in some pure bred cattle. There has been a lot of talk and many seem to. be interested but are making no progress.
 At the meetings to be held at Berryville and Eureka Springs next week we want every farmer and stockman who is interested to attend, as we wish to take this matter up and see if we cannot get some concrete propo- sition on foot to take action look ing to the bringing in of at least one or two car loads of pure bred bulls and COWS.
 If you are interested, please attend the meeting at Berryville the 17th or at Eureka Springs the 18th, and see what we can do along these lines. Carroll county farmers and stockmen can help make it the best live stock county in the south, but it will take some united action. Come out to one of these meet ings and show your interest in the development of this splendid country.
 Yours for better farming,
 Ben r. Greer.
 County Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

luck. People will think then that you can afford to do 1t; that you are so successful and so pros porous that you can see only good ill everything. It is the man with the petty grievance the small man-Who knocks.
 Remember that, and try to be above small things. A good deal of the old feudal idea still re- mains. The ancient lords could afford to be m agn an m o u S. Their m 0 was "Noblesse oblige. '' Their nobility gave them certain responsibilities.
 They were the leaders. People looked up to them and depended on them. That IN o b es S e ohlige' is a good motto to adopt today, even when there are no hereditary lords. It is a motto that the everyday man can adopt and profit by. If you keep boost ing everywhere you go, others will unconsciously recognize in you a leader. They will put you down as a man who helps be- cause he is stronger than others.
 If you don't believe this, try 1t for while and see if it's not so.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
0UEER oUgRKS OF NEWS

Chicago, III, HI. J. Callahan testified in court that dead cock reaches had been used as a meal ticket in first class restaurants during the last seven months. T carry a supply with me" :" said Callahan. When I finished eating, l would throw one on the plate, call the proprietor, look at him disgustedly and walk out, without settling the bill. It never failed. "
 Paris, France. A young wo- man of Paris recently married a dead man. Since the war, mar riage by proxy has become the custom. On Nov. IF the young woman was married by proxy to Sergeant Joseph Conduche. On Dec. 1, she was informed of
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

Brough, or MT. Hodges, or Mir. Smith, which ever wins, will be- come the nucleus about which the new machine will be built up. ] Machine politics. while too often manipulated for the advan- tage of the few, is not necessari- iy malignant. Just as celebrat- ed economistsai there are good and bad trusts" so are there bad political machines seeking only individual gain, and good political machines that effectu- ally organize the benefcent ele- ments in society for the advance ment of the public welfare. It must be admitted, however, that the good political machine" is largely fgment of an idealists' imagination. The people of Ar kansas are anxiously awaiting what the next year may bring forth.
 In the meantime, new align ments are in order. No other change is expected in the pres ent line up, that is, not today, no one knows what tomorrow or next week may produce.
 The race for governor naturally overshadoWs the other contests, but some interesting races are on the card, in nearly all there being only two entries. In most of the counties there are local contests being staged, and these are engaging the usual amount of attention. More counties than usual have nominated their coun- ty tickets on other dates than that for the uniform state pri- mary,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
PASSING OF WM. A. FERG usoN

Wm, A. Ferguson, a Fedora soldier of the civil war and ar old time fsc reside ssijdaent of this county passed away at his home i i2es-.-,,s Forest on January 7th, f516. '
 He was 70 years of age.
 The following pall-bearers Federal and Confederate sol diers-comrades and friends o1 his-a blending of the Blue and the Gray-laid him to rest in GlenWood cemetery with tender, loving care:
 John Shafer, Federal, age 76; A. J. Cox, Confederate, age 75; L. E. Harbert, Federal, age 75; John Lynn, Confederate. age 72; W. A. Butt, Federal, age 73, and J. A. Hurley, Confederate, age 70.
 The combined age of these six pall-bearers is Al years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

ficially that Sergeant Conduche had been killed at Souchez on September 28. The woman will get a widows pension.
 Rome, Italy. -Paolina Pelle- grini, the woman who never drank water, is dead at 107 years of age, near Florence. She con- fined her drinking to wine, and declared she did not know the taste of water.
 Portland, Ore. Albert Hailien, 85, Willed the disposition of $25O and died. Only $240 could be found, until it was discovered he had swallowed @ ten dollar gold piece while delirous. The money was taken from his stomach and disposed of according to his will.
 Kansas City, Mo. Have scien- tists succeeded in prolonging the span of human life? Dr. Virgil A. Davis, who has been investi- gating, says 36 states contain 672 persons over 90 years old. Of these 135 have reached or passed the century mark. One, Mrs. L. E. Killcrease, of, Pine Hills, Tex, is 138 years old. Her daughter is nearly 100 years old.
 Toronto, Can. "A private who returned invalided from the French front, underwent novel operation which, it is believed, will prove successful. Part of his jaw had been shot away, and surgeons replaced the jaw with portion of the mans own rib.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
BOOSTING

Would you like to be thought stronger and more resourceful than the average man? Would you like to have others admire you and look up to you? The recipe is simple. Have some thing good to say about every body, about your neighbor, and
 about your town. Boost, even if you have to go out of your way to boost. Lend a helping hand. Have some word of en- couragement always ready for the fellow who is down on his
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
EYES, EARS AND BRAINS

Begun the =ne-aa, year hX in dicious use of your eyes, your ears and your brains especially youl brains.
 They are instruments through the medium of which you vii achieve success or failure in life Use your brains today by re, solving that you will do your ut most in 1916 for the upbuildine and expansion of your own town for this town. And after you have resolved, devote the rest of the year to doing.
 Remember that the business interest of this town will prosper and thrive only as they are SUD- ported by the people themselves by you.
 And bear in mind that the val ue of your own holdings is de- termined greatly by the prosper ity of the town and of country side surrounding us.
 Never lose sight of the fact that the money you send to other places illnever enrich this town. It is seed planted in unproduct- i've fields.
 Keep always before your wis ion the necessities for keeping every possible dollar in our own community, and gathering in as many more as possible. Use your eyes in scanning every week the advertising col umns of this paper. They will tell you what and where you can buy to best advantage to your self and the community. There will be many opportunities offer ed in these columns in 1916.
 Use your ears in learning of the satisfaction others receive in patronizing home industries, and in boosting for home and home people.
 Don't wait for others to take the lead in progressive enterpris- es. Be a leader yourself, and let others follow you. Your eyes, ears and brains were given you for 8 good pur- pose, and if you live up to that purpose you will not only achieve success yourself, but will plant the desire for greater and better deeds in the breasts of others around you.
 This is our home your home. Let's make 1t place worthy of being called home"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
FARMERS MEETING

Following is the program for the farmers meeting to be held at Berfyville, Jan. 17th, and Jan. l8, 1916, at Eureka Springs: 10:00 a. m. Tree Pruning Demonstration.
 l0:30 a. m. Suggestions on Road Making. Discussion. Hoo a. m.-The Home Or chard, Mir. J. s. Knox, Arkansas Agricultural Extension Services. Discussion.
 NooN
 100 D. m. Drill in Cattle Judging.
 1:30p. m. Cooperation among Farmers. Discussion.
 200 p. m. Plans for this Year, County Agent Ben F. Greer. 2:30 p. m. The Livestock Out look. Discussion.
 3:30 p. m. Organization of Agricultural Clubs.
 400 p. m. Adjournment
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
ILLINOIS RETURNS FLAG BoRNE BY JACKSON AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Jan. 9.-II~ linois formerly returned to the City of New Orleans Saturday the flag carried by Gen. Andrew Jackson's troops at the battle of New Orleans and which was cap tured by an Illinois regiment from Confederates during the Civil War. The return was the principal feature of two days celebration of the one hundred and first anniversary of the Bat tie of New Orleans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

The Cooking School, which will be conducted by the teacher of Home Economies and Dones- tic Science of the College of Agriculture at Green Forest, on Friday and Saturday, the Fist and 22nd of January, will be held in the Woodman hall, up- stairs over the Pinkerton Real Estate Office.
 The ladies of the Culture Club are lending their assistance toward making it successful and extend a hearty invitation to the other ladies, both in town in the country, to cooperate with them in order that 8 great deal of benefit may be derived.
 A small fee of ten cents will be charged for enrolling to in- sure the most interested ones an opportunity to profit by the privileges offorded by this school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

We are requested to announce to the public that the Green For- est Canning Co. vii. run the factory again this year. An, nouncement for signing contracts will be made later.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

Samuel Cox, grandfather of A. J. Cox, of this place, fought under Jackson in the battle above mentioned. Samuel Cox was at that time a resident of North Carolina and through him and General Jackson our Andrew Jackson Cox obtained his name.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
VOLUME 26
ARKANSAS POLL TICS UNCERTAIN
RNAMY HAVE BEEN MENTIONED FOR RG0VERAoa ARID SEVERAL
 NAVE gyzTHDRAWM

! Little Rock, One thing has Noeen discovered more uncertain s1han the weather and that is sArkansas politics.
 Six months ago. and later. no politician Was in style unless he swas being .ssmentioned' for Gov Sernor. The wedding out process continued until the field was mar Bowed down to possible seven For eight, and finally, as late as Hast week, there seemed TO doubt Whatever that four names would |be submitted to the primary. But Dame Politics proposed a bnore exclusive game even than sthat, and one morning the Dem pcracy awakened to find that it 5nust choose it's next Governor 2frorn three candidates, former T Congressman Thos. c. McRae having withdrawn. It was the biggest surprise of the whole eampaign, and the first develop nent since "Wes" Crockett an- bounced that he would not make the race, but had accepted the Position of secretary of the Rivers &nd Harbors Committee of Con- Eress.
 $ The dope-sheets are being re- Yissd in consequence, and the '5trength of Col. McRae being
 apportioned out among the three Fem ming candidates. B a G h Haims the retirement of the Pres Mott statesman will help his cause. pr. Trough and MT. Hodges are Especially optimistic, and are pre- naring to make the next three pnths the most vigorous cam bpiite,gn that has been waged in |lIstirs for the gubernatorial nom- K .ion. Campaign headquarters ! \ aopen with staffs of managers
 ,haf s.A a7d wniie the chiefs
 3t9 r. :, the state, the
 QuaG efs are sowing the
 Aree thick with literature. Judge 8f. Z Smith alone has not opened #d aquarters in Little Rock, de H fing that he does not see the 3 3Esessity of doing so, and that he 8E conduct his campaign from aM ssffia, in heWitt,
 s E sta msnts issued by Sen 4 !! ,! futrell. Gov. G. w. \ LKs and Col McRae, in declin-
 ito enter or return from the 3 Ifor governor have contained yoh food for earnest thought he part of the people. MT. NSHae and MT. Futrell have es- ,efMally condemned conditions aln .h have arisen during recent tor| g, making it practically im- the Wble for a candidate to make nat bce for governor and stay off1 in the limitations of expense Pra by the Corrupt Practices be M In this respect, the direct of Mary system does not seem It ISM kve given much in the way to k1provement over the old con- Spi1Aion system In fact, there STM Mome good Democratic lead- |p fkwho, just to themselves, q be in favor of returning Adlkle convention system. But eddM will never be done, for the |IoNb blulum is swinging more |heAlrd the completest displace-
 heE of delegated power that EiEN be exercised by the people |v6H ct.
 lar kowthatthe Jeff DaVismachine, wears one of the most power factors in Arkansas politics, I'M been shattered, other ma feMes are in the process of build It KAY Whoever wins this contest
 Vy have among his friends who EdRtea him the elements of a PrE,hine that will dominate the AcImsaics of the state for at least lfNnext four years. A machine \ Ilbe only as strong as it's engi- EX Tho eunnortS If MT