davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

Pessimists are men who 60 around
looking for thorns TO sit on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

An art display OF more than usual
interest will be on exhibition at the
home OF Mrs. Tyler Hasweil next
week. the date to be announced later.
The pictures to be shown are The
work OF the artist. Samuel Z. Gideon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

and Williamson have had much In
struction and considerable practice in
wrestling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

Miss Alice Saltzman has invited the
Bachelor Girls to meet with her next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

Some men make a living by letting
their wives keep boarders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

Mrs. W. c. Davis will entertain the
Embroidery Club Tuesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
Mrs. 8. Howell OF Pickens. Miss.
arrived Thursday for an extende,
visit to her daughter. Mrs. II. C. Full
CHAM. During a previous visit Mrs
Howell made many friends, who are
glad to welcome her return to Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
NEW SPORT At A. AND M.
Wrestling Latest Innovation In Col
ieae Athletics.

A. and NJ. begins a new sport this
season when the cadets put a wrest.
ling team In the field. d. V. Graves
Will coach the wrestlers and he al.
ready has the basis for a good team
Matches probably will be arranged
with the University of Texas. Okla.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
PROUD OF THEM,

From the Dover State Sentinel.
The Soldier Boys among us are
making a fine appearance They are
drilling faithfully this hot weather in
spite Of the fact that they have been
vaocinated, and also immunized
against typhoid fever, these operations
resulting in some temporary suffering
and weakness. We are proud Of them
and we cannot fully appreciate the
sacrifice that they are making for their
country and for liberty. Germany must
not conquer the world and reduce It
to semi-barharism and slavery as she
intended. Germany over all" shall not
come true, and our boys are to have
part In the defense Of the world
from such a fate. Indeed, the fact that
the American army is mObilizing has,
already been a factor against Ger
many With fresh inspiration and fresh
vig0r the French and English are
pushing on against the common enemy
and just now are making large gains.
There are also rumOrs Of peace pro-
posals that may include terms which
the Allies can consider; terms that
shall make il possible to have per-
manent peace. We are fighting for
peace as wei as for liberty and democ-
racy. We shall never forget the men
who 80 forth TO win this great victory
for US and for the world.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
WHAT'S THE UsEf

From the Greensboro Free Press.
Albert r. Hinutt, sentenced to the
penitentiary for i've years for killing
his brother, has been pardoned by Gov
ernor Harrington. after serving about
two years. What is the use OF having
courts and spending the taxpayers
money to run them II as soon as a
man is convicted OF heinous crime
and sent to a penal institution the
machinery to get him out Is going to
be set in motion7 Why spend the
money holding courts. The man who
kills his brother either deserves a
longer term than FIVE years or he
ought not be convicted at all. II he Is
not guilty under the law he ought 10
be pardoned before he begins to serve
his term. If he is guilty, those who inn
pose on the Governor and persuade
him to Issue a pardon should them
selves be tried on a charge OF aiding
and abetting a criminal TO escape.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
THE EFFECT OF OUR WAR PREPARATION OK
GERMANE

A NcRIcA Is given an incentive TO redoube her
war efforts by their effect the German people
The only thing clear in the German political
maneuverings is that every German is looking for
somebody to kick for having forced the United States
to fight and for lying about Uncle Sans lighting
abilities.
It would be reasonable and illegal to say anything
about the sacred and imperial parsonage really respon-
sibe, ell partiesCatholis, socialists, conservatives
and radicals-united in kicking poor old Bethann-
Hollweg, who only carried out ORDERS.
They kicked him for the sole and sufficient reason
that tine United States months ago considered
beneath contempt jumped into the war with both
feet spaSing neither nor money 20 give Germany
licking ahat strikes terror
They heard of tho vote. the conscriDton bill
and registration day OF the Liberty Loan and its
oversubscrqption. The subsidized German press told
them all thase things Yankee boasts and es but
the whispeDsd news and grapevine" telegraph
can't be censored or suppressed.
And then came tho landing Of fSammes" IN France
Count Reventow screeched in tic Tageszeitung that
they weren't really American soldiers, Just handful
of dootors hut the German people saw tho beginning
Of the end.
Each party made a different charge against Beth
mann olIweg but the real Of their anger
that Uncle Sam had gone TO against Germany
with blood in his eye, and poor old BIZ was on the
Job when It happened.
The more RADICAL took shy at the Kaiser. too IN
directly by demanding real vote for Prussian.
In the old days every prince had boy who took
ell his ncangs, the whipping boy" Bsthmann-Hol-
veg was the Kaisegs whipping boy
II America keeps up the pace In war preparations
there will be lot OF beatngs for Michaelis the new
whipping boy and the others who will follow.
The S64O 100000 arplane appropriation the food BILL
and above ALL tho actual mastering Of the selected
fighting men. viii call for sacrifices Of German
officials
The German people WIN be satisfied with whipping
boys for a while. but It will not be long before the
demand rises millions OF throats that tho punish
ment fa0l the sacred person OF His Imperial
mhjesty-the Kaiser
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
COLRN FERGUSON.

DELAWARE has lost another good citizen; the Del
~ aware Democracy has lost another earnest advocate
and the people in lower New Castle county have lost
5000 friend and neighbor a result Of the death Of
ormer LeutenantGovernor colen Ferguson. Of Black
bird.
The OF bis death created little public surprise
tor two reasons. One that he 50 years
old and the other that he had in m health for
many months and at one time the verge OF death.
Mr. Ferguson served with ability In the State Sen
ale ind Clerk OF the Orphans Court and Register IN
Chancoy OF this county. His GROWING political dis
nnoon came. however, IN 1912 when no elected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at time when Charles r. MIL
Ter REPUBLICAN, was elected governor.
Alfhoueh intense partisan. Mr. Ferguson was not
an offensive one He had host Of good friends, Re-
pubicans and Democrats, in all parts OF the State
ms feeling Of kindly regard for him was particularly
strong among members Of the New Castle county bar
who associated with him. intimately and pleas
antl during the years he served Clerk OF the Or
phans Court and Register in Chancery.
The members Of his family have the sympathy OF
sEeryons
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
Good. News for
Foot Sufferers


II you have tired, swollen, aching. hura-
ing sweaiy feet, painful stinging corns or
canuses. here Is good news for you.
Recently in tho treatment Of foot troubles
by patients using IceMint these distinctive
features we're noticeable. Tired, aching
burning and swollen feet invariably became
cool easy and comfortable after the first
application. while In the treatment Of oorus
aud calluscs, 70 was noticed that after ioW
nights application. the corus or cnllus had q
tendency to loosen and In @ short time could
easily 30 liften ont with the hngcrs-root
ard all-leaving the surrounding skin ia
normal healthy condition.
When YOU stop 20 consider that tho simple,
Tleasant process Of rubbing q little ce-Mint
on the foot at night viii shortly rid ono Of
every painful corn or callus and win keep tho
feet COOL comfortable AID rested on he hot.
test days. 70 Is easy to underEtaod why &c Is
thought that foot troubles will soon BE a
thing Of the past
Iee.Mint is an entirely new departure hrom
the dieagreeablo old time foot ramedioa
inAsmuch as IL Is absolutely harmless and
comes In the form Of snow white creamy
preparation. which is delightful and easy 10
apply. Il costs little and can be obtained
here from any Of our local drugSists.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
EDITORIAL OPINION

duty in each case. the benefit Of our
help and cooperation in every posi-
bic way. As a newspaper, we have done
this so far as we could by taking pains
to publish each list given us, with alb
solute accuracy. In this 159 who are
to be called next week we have used
a great deal of time and care in check
ing each name and getting the num-
bers with accuracy. even resetting a
considerable portion of them because
the Board later found an omission OF
one name in its original list. Not all
may help IN this way; but everybody
can give the Board confidence and ap-
probation, and be always on the alert
to furnish any information that would
be Of assistance in their great purpose
Of wisdom and fair play.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
nm FXEMPTION BOARD.
the Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
The recent suggestions OF Governor
Townsend IN regard to making public
all reasons for exemptions from draft,
seem to us excellent.
We believe it is the wish Of our
local exemption board 10 deal With
perfect fairness in every case. That
they would like 10 exempt many whom
they must draft. we do not for a mo-
ment doubt; but they realize the ter
rible responsibility they assums In re.
leasing one man and thus sending an
other IN his place. However anxious
they are TO deal with perfect fairness,
they are always open TO criticism, and
70 is only Just TO them, as well as TO
those who are drafted, that all reasons
for exemption be made public through
the newspapers, as well as by being
posted in Some public place.
Men who have worked as faithfully
and as hard as the members Of our
local exemption board have done land
we have no doubt other boards have
done the same). should not be sub
1ected 20 any needless fault-hnding or
critislcm. Not only have they found Il
necessary TO compile a mass OF fiS-
ure; bat It has been necessary to in
sure accuracy with always in view the
fact that a single simple mistake In
a number might send some man 70 his
death. Senator Kenney, who IS Judge
Advocate General, has felt this re-
sponsibility. greatly. Only recently, he
compared it to the responsibility OF a
iuryman, because there Is always the
very grave possibility OF condemning
a man 10 death and 10 send the wrong
man might be like a mistaken sem
tence in a case Of trial for capital
crime.
Let us give these faithful workers,
who are trying SO hard to do their fuu
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
susTAIN C0URTNEY WILL.

Register OF Wills Brown yesterday
sustained the will of the late Clayton
b. Courtney. which the widow and
daughter attempted to break. An
appeal has been taken to the Superior
Court. Mr.. Courtney left $4,000,
the widow receiving nothing, a
daughter. $20i a friend. $4,000, and
the balance given to the children OF
his brother Sylvester
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
NEWARK's BUSY WEEK.

From Tho Newark Ledger.
A busy week indeed has this been
TO the people of this town and com
munity The Firemens Carnival at
tracted many people here each even
ing. The nberality Of our people will
be shown when a financial statement
is shown.
The Red Cross Society received a
good sum, and il will be used in a
manner that will relieve suffering hui
manity and bring blessings to many.
The Carnival was continued all the
week closing this evening. We are un-
able TO tell at this time what the net
proceeds will be but hope that they
may exceed former occasions.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

mo wages Of nottingham lace operatives working IN
the Levers branch have been increased 20 20 30 per
cent higher than the pre-war scale and further ad-
vance Is 10 be granted after August l. That may be
used argument By the Democrats IN tho new
tarR revision. But with this increase the wages
Of the English operatives far below own and
the war has caused wage increases here all along
line Certainly the wage scale the United states
viii not drop any quicker than It does IN England after
tho war
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

The San Francisco Bulletin - OF the opinion that
Hoover for President in 1920 II no vents TO-
or course running nor the Presidency inherent
right OF American citizen goes with life liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness forth the Declare
ton OF Independence But running for the Presidency
and getting g. nominated FOR t. are distinct
things, depending upon many circumstances. Mr..
Roover for instance halls from California State
which does lack fora candidate for tho Presidency
already.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
With The Photographers

Emperor william says, 1--WE shall not let loose our
hold" And that's what's strangling Germany-AIil-
waukee Journal.
The cost OF the war continues 20 staggor humanity,
and the Kaiser is doing his full share of the stsgger
ing.-Washngton STAR
The report that these regiments IN Galicia behaved
worst which had received the most reinforcements
from Petrograd needs further Interpretation
Springfield Republican.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
DOLLAR nay.

n EIAfARvIA shoppers will find exceptional bargains
~ In Wilmington tomorrow
II will be Dollar Day
me local merchants wing with each other 10
make the day both pleasant profitable for buyers
II Is only necessary for and women TO read the
Doi'Ar Day advertisements in columns to realize
what wealth Of shopping opportunity is offered
BY the pursuit Of an aboye-board policy the viii
minSton merchants have succeeded in making OF Dol
lar Day veritabe shoppers carnival Each year has
added to its popularity Everything indicates that ta
buying done tomorrow viii eclipse anything connected
with Dollar Day since It first established in the
local commercial field.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

Gro Senator Ollie James who talks so glibly OF "Oop-
per-headssm," We commend perusal OF a speech made
onck-at a soldiers reunion in Indianapolis think
on +Northern Democrats Ruring the War" The orator
was CPL Robert G. Ingetsoli and he then and there
furnished description OF "copper-hsadsm" which has
becomes historic enduring. AS Senator Wadsworth
Of New York. said TO Senator James, the history the
United States establishes both the meaning and the
application OF the term "copperheah"
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Time, like a spider, knows, be sure
One only vile, though he seems so wise;
Death is his web. and Love his lure,
And you and his flies. La Caffeine
.-.-.-.
Life is worth living
Through every grain OF A.
From the foundations
To the last edge
OF the cornerstone death
~-W. n Henlssl
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
AMERICA FIRST, LAST,
AND ALL THE TIME.

We gaze the sky on a starlight night
And wonder why tho stars shine so bright;
Let's pause for q moment and look at our Flag.
Whose stars constantly twinkle-boys don't lag;
For red calls for valor, the blue means true;
The white speaks for justice and the world bows to
you.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

George Creels Bureau OF Information IS an instti-
ton created by special order Of the Presidant-an
pensve, useless and sometimes annoying attempt 10
regulate the press Three members OF the cabinet
fuse 20 accept the Cree censorship the press
tons cannot accept SIS request commands as au-
thorative. and It seems TO serve no other purpose
than TO provide fat jobs for number OF Democratic
newspaper men, It exists solely by virtue OF the Pres-
dents dlctum-and IL should be so ended
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
ENenaAH FIEEr rROTECrs AHtn1cAN 1ypusrRY.

ENG11AH FLEET PROTECTS AMERICAN INDUSTRY
GGI, NtiLANDs grand feet has done more for the
Il "a eservation Of the pressed glass industry on
this continent than all the legislation Congress
enacted" declared representatives Of eighty OF the
largest pressed glassware plants in the country at
me cling In Atlantic City The president OF the
Flnt snd Lime Glass workers Union. and the prssi-
dent OF tie National Association OF Flint and Lime
Glass Manufacturers. Joined IN declaring:
"Engands battle feet has saved the American glass
situation b making impossible the importation Of Ger
man. Belgia a and Austrian goodg BY doing so Il has
given the American glass industry the greatest oppor-
tunity Il ever has had The suspension Of imports
brought abost by Engands has done exactly what
we tried vaiuly 70 persuade Congress to do"
That is pretty good protection argument, and It
comes from capitalist and laborer alike What does
Samuel Gompsrs president OF the American Federation
Of Labor havelto say to that7
Department az Commerce statistics show that during
the monthsa uninerrupted operations the Demo-
cratic tariff law which cut the duties all glass man
ufactures. compared with similar ten months under
protection the year before mpoations increased forty
per cent Importaons OF window glass nearly doubled;
plate glass than Doubled The iaborers evidently
the reason and they should be ready to vote
tho American policy Of protection because the close
OF the war viii find them minus the protection Of the
British battle feet
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
Beautiful Hair and Lots Of It-n You Use
Partisan Sage

II your hair is thinning out prematurely
gray, brittle. hfsless, full Of dandruf and
your head tches like mad it's pretty sure
sign the dangerous dandrun germ Is busy
on your scalp and quick Bction must be
taken to save what hair you have aud start
a new growth Don't wait until the hair
root is dead for then nothing can help you,
but get from your druggiRt four ounces Of
Partisan sage-it don't cost much aud there
is nothing you could use that's any better.
DR. Sangerbund the famous Paris specialist,
discovered that dandruf and falling hair
are caused by 9 microbe-then came the
discovery Of the value Of the genuine Partisan
sage lliquid foun) 70 destroy this germ and
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

The president OF the Washington Retail Merchants
Association its Rotary Club luncheon prophe-
sled by 1920 the population OF Washington would
be 100000 twice its present size Evidently there is
TO be no limit the Jobs for deserving Democrats at
the National capital.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

With all the soldiers going South for training for the
next two years and, consequence, with the gov
srument building environments. hiring immense
bers OF civilian aborers at high wages and with the
soldiers Themselves spending large portion Of their
pay IN local stores is certain that the South is about
TO enjoy the greatest prosperity in its history And the
South viii not mention patriotism and profits in the
Bame breath.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

DROVosT AfARsHAL-GENB CROwDER is right
The public has right TO know why men who have
heen drafted for the great national army are ex-
empted with due regard for secrecy with respect to
specific physical defects.
His letter 10 Governor Townsend insisting upon such
publicity Is timely Il should be obeyed by every ex-
empuon board in Delaware
When IS exempted It means that somo
other man must 90 into the army in his stead The
who IS compelled 10 go in his stead has a right to
know why the other could not take his chance on
the battlefront The public too has a right to know
that very thing
There nothing OF seoretive nature about
the draft There certainly should be nothing Of shat
nature about the exemptions II Governor Townsend
has not done so already he should serve positive no.
ice upon all exemption boards TO that effect.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

prevent further loss Of hair ana the forms.
ton Of dandruif. You win surely be de-
hair viii be brightlooking, an itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and com
Portable. A few messages with Parislan
sage are ell that are usually needed 10 de.
stroy the germs that CAUSE dandruR 20 form.
and very soon you should be able 70 see
the new hairs coming in. Partisan SAGE Is a
favorite dressing with discriminating women
because Il Is delicately perfumed does not
stain OF streak the hair and makes II lus.
trous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get
Partisan sage (Giroux's), for this brand has
the guarantee Of perfect satisfaction or
money returned printed on every paokaEa
n. B. DAnforth will supply yon.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

4 Cleveland pacirst Is drafted by the measure he
sszzhA zas boomerang worked
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
DUTY AND INTEREST.

From the Delaware News.
Every holder OF Liberty Loan
Bond and every prospective purchaser
IN tho next issue Of the Liberty Loan
Bonds should bear in mind that the
purchase OF a Liberty Loan Bond belps
the Government Of the United states.
helps the citizens Of the United States
and helps the purchaser as a citizen
as we'll as being at the same time
splendid private investment.
Moreover every purchaser OF a LIB
erty Loan Bond serves humanity it.
self.
One can not sorve his country or
serve his fellow citizens without SER
wing himself. his family. and poster
fly. The purpose Of the Liberty Loan
Bond IS to make the world safe for
Democracy and every purchaser Of a
bond does something to that great
end by which not only the present but
future generations are benefited.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
FLIEs. AK ANp PAPER.
n the Berlin Advance.

From the Berlin Advance.
He sat In his door at MONDAY, lone
" and glum and sad; the flies we're
buzzing about him. led by a blue
winged CAD; not customer darkened
his portal-not a sign of business was
there, but the flies kept busily bps-
Ing about the old mans hair; at last
in misery lie shouted: Great Scott
I'm covered with fiesi" and the
zephyrs that toyed with his whiskers.
whispered, why don't you ADVERTISE"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

Rev. Claude d. Martin, who Is 20 fsll
the pulpit at the fine new church ear
flee ia this city {to be known ~ the
Community church, arrived last week
from Leadville, Cole, and officially
opened his work here Sunday.
Since Rev. Martin ie an entire stfnnk
en- "a this section. We present the fel'
lowing introduction on his oehNAfs
cleaned from an Interview with hlm
lust before his departure for brief
vacation with homefolks 81 Seattle;
Claude b. Martin, Ph, b., was stu
dent at the University Of Washington,
also At the Cliff School Of Theology &c
Denver, and graduated from the Den
ver University with the degree Of Bach
elor Of Philosophy. He has been IN the
ministry Is years, In both city and Fa'
raj work.
As to his calling he says; 1.-THE
church should do more than sing hymns
aud serve within its four walls Men
are being attracted 10 the church TO
day because the church IL holding up
40 large q program. - He and the church
are here 70 serve this community
The edffice In which he conducts seF.
vices here twill be known A. the Neg
perez Community Church. This build
ing you have here should be USED a.
model By other towns building church
never have seen 30 fine spirit among
men as has been manifested Ia my short
stay here. am here 70 boost NezpeEes
aud the surrounding e0untfy a. only
good citizen can
Rev. and Mrs. Martin have four ehll'
dren, the eldest ~ years Of age and the
youngest five. They viii return tFoa
Seattle early next week, Our eommun'
ity Is glad 20 welcome these good peo-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

The drawing for the fine Christmas
vietrola, given away BY stoufcr's jew.
elry Store, was carried out ~ per sche.
dule Monday night and No. 1855 was
the lucky one. This has not yet been
turned in, but win be valid until the
night Of Jan. %, 1918. II not in then,
No. 5000, If presented on Jan. 2fth, viii
get the instrument. Then on the 25th
the number held by Mr.. sapp viii take
the machine, IL neither Of the prior
numbers have been presented.