davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

money In the larger house, will give
the owner more satisfaction than he
could obtain from the slightly larger
rooms and the more bulky appearance.
Another thing which home builders
should think about is the expense Of
finishing and furnishing the new
house. 1t Is largely through the effect
of these items that the house is trans
formed into the home, although 1t is
necessary. of course, to incorporate the
fundamental homelike qualities into
the house itself. At any rate, a lib
eral allowance should be set aside for
the purchase of articles Of furniture.
hangings and other decorative or utili-
tartan objects; the amount of this al
lowance is variable, depending some
what upon the characteristics of the
owner and somewhat upon the charac-
teristics of the house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

Boiis, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
Swellings, and all Blood and Skin Dis
eases, from a common blotch or eruption
to scrofula, are benefited by II.
In building up needed flesh and
strength OF pale, puny, scrofulous child
rem, nothing can equal it. In liquid or
tablet form.
FOR GOOD HEALTH AND LONG LiFB
Do not eat meat more than once a day.
Drink plenty OF pure water, exercise out
least once a week. Such a one Is made
of M~ay-apple, root OF jalap. juice of
aloes, sugar coated, and first made up
and sold as Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
- nearly fifty years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

place-everything in the home is a
part Of the home-there need be no
insists.
The neat little house shown in the
illustration is one Of the kind that
often calls forth the remark, II should
think you would want to stay at home
all the time"
1t has every convenience which is
needed to make it an ideal home for
a small family. The suggestion of u
homelike atmosphere is sensed even
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
The "Multican and Divider."

Clara had come home from school
hungry and very cross.
IF ! had been away all day hav-
ing a good time" said her mother. II
should come home In a better
humor."
Having a good time," shifted Clara.
"and teacher fusslng with you because
you can't tell which Is the multlcan
and which the divider?'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
ExpElLEp-eYerr noison ANA imnnritr

on and impurity
OF your blood,
by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Dis C o very
Then there's q
clear skin and
q clean system.
letter, Salt
pelas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
Expensive Body.

Expensive Body.
Redd-He had to buy his wife a new
limousine.
Greene-Poor body.
mo. 1t cost him $500"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

Skilled munltion workers In
England are to be paid u common max
iinum of 10M pence an hour.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

TOO many young FIlipinos arc turning
q the law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

A girl Imagines she's In love with a
man when she doesn't enjoy flirting
with other men MS much as she
thought she would.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
Marvels Of Mechanics.

Science has devised a machine that
Will measure Il milliOnth of an inch"
said the man who is always trying TO
surprise you.
II know 1T. l believe my restau-
rant uses one In cutting the meat for
ham sandwiches"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

Electric traction lines In the United
states In 1916 had an estimated gross
income Of $780, 1000, 600.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

Only One "BRoMo OUINTNE"
DROMO QuINiNB. Look for signature of Il. w
GROVE. Cures q Cold In One Day. Csc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
Slight Distinction.

papa, what Is the difference be-
tween n sanitarium and an asylum"
"About one hundred dollars u week"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
Mz~W.z<
SCOTCH MARINE Boiler

100 IL P--for sale for ESQ; sl-inch diameter, = feet
long, weight "a 900 pounds, used as ~auxtliery here
Moved to make room for larger boiler. Yerxa
Andrews d Tburston, Minneapolis, Minns
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
NOTICE Of ELEcrloN.

WHEREAS. under ordinance Il was
ordered that the qualified voters Of
the City Of Bryan that . charter COM
mission BE- appointed 70 frame . new
charter;
AND WHEREAS. said Commission
VA appointed and they reported
their action. together with said char
Ter to the City Council Of the City Of
Bryan on the 9th day Of February, A.
D. 1917, and that the said charter
commissioners, who 80 framed said
charter, fixed the date Of submitting
the charter to the qualified voters Of
the City Of Bryan on the 2Srd day Of
March, A. D. 1917, same being not
less than Forty (40) days nor more
than ninety COY days after the COM
pletion Of the work Of the charter
commission.
Il Is, therefore, ordered that an cleo
non BE- held in said City or Bryan on
said 23rd day Of March, A. D. 1917.
and that all qualified voters Of the
City Of Bryan are entitled to partici-
pate In said election. and that those
10 favor Of said charter shall have
written or printed on their ballot
'40r the adoption OF the charter" and
those against the adoption Of said
charter shall have written or printed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19


on their ballots Against the adoption
Of the charter"
That said election shall be held I'M.
der the General Election laws Of the
State Of Texas now in force: and G.
3. Jones IL hereby appointed Presid-
ing Judge Of said election and M. L.
yitopil and Elmer Dodson, judges and
they are authorized to secure such
additional clerks as may be required
to hold such election; said election
shall be held at the City Hall Of the
City Of Bryan, and the polls shall be
open from s a. m. to z D. m. as pro.
vided by law; said officers OF said
election are ordered to hold said cleo.
ton and make due return Of same
to the City Council within one day
after said election.
A copy Of this order signed by the
Mayor Of the City Of Bryan shall serve
as q proper notice Of said election
and the Mayor Is directed to cause
Notice Of Election to be posted up al
the place designated for the holding
Of said election, and at three public
places in the City Of Bryan and by
publication Of said notice for at least
THIRTY (S0) days prior to said date
Of election.
Approved February. 9th, 1917.
Attest: w. W. HARRIS.
r. T. SMITH. Mayor
Secretary. d 60
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

shrew CONTEMPORARY = What
would you have been II 1t weren't for
my money? Shrewd--A bachelor
Stanford Chaparral.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

\ t| <4~< ~. "
rsn.eus Company q olNssrs. pareeFo
and cemodlans q Colonial.
Nell o'Briens Great American Mn
trsls will BE- the attraction It the CO
lonial Wednesday night. February
2ist. This will be the fifth season 81
The 0'Brien Ministries under the man
sssment Of Oscar F. Hodge. and The
praniss il given that the program
this year win be entirely new with
out : single stale or obsolete feature.
Among the novelties viii be new
sketch for the star himself, written
and produced BY him. called THE Jit-
ney Joy Bus" which Il described %
Q merry gasoline satire and said to be
ID laugh from start to finish. Other
features are . new song and dance
act staged by James German. called
1.-THE Ebony Yacht Club" which en-
II
lists the services OF ten Of Americas
most nimble footed dancers. Eddie
Ross. the comedian who was SO we'll
liked last year. will again be in evil
dence with his banjo. only this time
he will be heard in an entirely new
monologue. There will be new one
act farce which calls for the full
strength Of the company, called THE
Bold. Brave Black and Tans." This
playlet was used in the "Friars' Frol.
ic," when that organization was on
tour recently. written BY George NJ.
Cohan. and It was through the cour-
tesy Of the young playwright that Il
was ceured for Mr. O'Brien's use this
season.
There will be singers, dancers and
comedians galore in the first part
and an entirely new idea in the way
Of . stage setting. There will be a
parade Of the minstrel boys at 1880 D.
m. and It is said that this street dis.
play will be well worth Witnessing
Seats are now on sale.
4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
4(NToLGRANcGs AZ y
COLONIAL rokioHr.



= W or"N"s ~
p'eee Vps"s ~ -
Iouient no Sv
nown " w. us'''n o' 49,
sec'e. into'e'nc WY y ~
strussie tnrousnou. w "
tolerance SHOWS '''s n'sn's
Gown tne cen'u''e' .ooH :,
pinnacle IN one sweep'ns s'-n -
spectsc'e SHOWS .ou' 'p -.
distinct stor'es sne p''n ~
nooe'n 'aie u 'Ao - "',u w
announcer seory SHOWS ~ ~ sH
eno otner p@r's ol 'uoeA ~ sne uass
wnen Tue N@1Asene came vu' ~ ua'.
49, Ano.ne' ue." ''n sno 49, -
Cnar'es - anu :" o'. u0
mec'c'' win Tue ma.'ao'e - o. par
.no'omew - ing lo'e.ounu ~
maps 'ne "o.' s''.An. - -. ''
unIo'oeo IL .na' u D.oy'on 'ne Mag
n'i'cen' IN inc osys wnon ne''ns-AA.
war .onaue'eu ~ os'a' 'n u.ea'
anu 'no "onu'. o''y !" '"' a'''en'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
PREACHED At CALVERT.

Dr. M. E. Weaver preached to 0
large audience at the First Baptist
church in Calvert last night on the
Subject Of Christian Education, and al
the close Of the service the sum Of
$500 was subscribed to that cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Luke Hampton, negro. charged
with stealing $40 from Ed Mathis, a
white man who resides at Edge. was
arrested yesterday at Kurten by Dep
uty Sheriff John Hicks. When ar.
rested Hampton had big Colts As
on his person. He was brought to
Bryan last night and placed in the
county jail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
NOTICE.

Ladies', phone for my wall paper
sample books. More than 1900 beau
tiful selections in every shade and
color known to the wall paper trade.
Green Stallings. Phone 434. 3Spd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

See here. that costume is cut en-.
tirely too low for a ballroom" Don't
be absurd. mother. This is a street
suit."--Louisvllle Courner-Journal.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
MANY KILLED IN BERTHS,
OTHERS WHILE DRESSING
Survivors of U. S. Transport Antilles
Are Being Cared for by Ameri-
can Consulate.

A FRENCH PORT. October 22.-Sur-
titles, which was sunk by German sub
marine last week while being conveyed
on her homeward trip by American war
ships. have been landed here by auxil-
iary vessels and are being cared for by
the American consulate. Some OF the
men have been lodged in local hotels
and few have left for Paris.
The torpedo struck the ship at 6:45
o'clock Wednesday morning. Many OF
those on board were killed in their
berths. and others while dressing. The
explosion killed the engineers. oilers
and mechanics and those Of the crew
who were in the hunks below.
All the survivors praise the captain OF
the Antilles and the members of the
gun crew who stuck to their posts
while the officers searched with heit
glasses for the submarine until the
waves closed over the ship.
When the Antilles sank. forty or nftJ
men were at the stern. Most OF them
leaped fifty feet or more into the sea af
the stern rose to n perpendicular po-
sition. and some were drawn down BY
the suction of the sinking vessel.
The submarine was not sighted either
before or after the explosion. The sea
was running high at the time, making
1t dificult to save the crew and pas.
sengers. Some survivors, clinging te
debris, were in the water an hour be-
fore they were sighted by the life-
boats.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
Loss Of Life Heavy.
TOpAY'S ENLISTMENTs,

Army James f. Butler. Washing
ton, D. c.; George Dasch. Baltimore,
Md: Owen Klein, New York city; Edgar
r. Grimm, Johnstown, n. Y; William
F. Wells, oxford, n. c.; Royal H Roy
ester, Rush, Tex; William P. Lindsay,
Road House, Ill.
Navy-David Artis Keys. 3142 18th
street northwest; Edward Joseph Hol-
land. Brooklyn. n. Y; William Arthur
Mcintosh. GA North Carolina avenue
southeast: George Jorgensen. Brook
lyn. N. Y.
First Separate Battalion, N. G. D. c.
William N. Matthew'S. Dewey HALEY,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
RUSSIAN WARSH|PS
GET OUT Of TRAP
Escape From Moon Sound and
Are Now in Position to
Give Battle.
GERMAN TRANSPORT SUNK
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
PLACED IN BOATS,
THEN FIRED UPON

PETROGRAD, Sunday, Oc-
tober IA telegram received
by the semi official news agency
says that Esthonians who have
escaped from Oesel and Moon
Islands. recently captured by
the Germans, report that Rus
sian prisoners are being loaded
into boats by the Germans,
who tell them, 1--WE have
nothing with which to feed
you. Go away" 49,.
As soon as the boats leave
they are fired upon with ma
chine guns.
Evening star., 1917-10-22

Russian naval units In the northern
part Of the Gulf of Riga have outwit
ted the superior German forces and
they apparently had been bottled up
after the engagement in and about the
sound last week. The Russian war
ships made their escape without losses.
and are now in position protecting the
northern entrance to Moon sound.
The new position of the Russian
squadron probably will compel the Ger
mans to give battle II they wish to
enter the Gulf OF Finland by going
through the sound between Dago
Island and the coast Of Esthonia. The
military forces in the Moon sound re-
zion were moved successfully by the
Russians. who also rescued their trans
ports and smaller craft. Before their
retirement they destroyed all positions
OF military value to the enemy.
In addition to the warships and
transports already reported sunk by
the Russian units. Petrograd reports the
sinking of another German transport by
. Russian submarine Two torpedoes
were fired by the same submarine at
German dreadnought of the Markgraf
type. vessels of $4,000 tons displace-
ment. Being attacked, the submarine
was unable to get results. One torpedo
detonated. and the submarine, on rising
again, saw clouds of smoke.
Petrograd Tells of Move.
BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. October 22.-The Rus
SLAMS have succeeded in getting all
their ships except observation ele-
ments out OF Moon sound without losses
and In perfect order. according to an
omcfal communication issued by the
marine department. The communicate ton
says that Oesel and Moon Island have
definitely passed into the hands of the
Germans. but that the military opera
tfons on Dago Island are being ham,
0ered by Typographical conditions,
notably the marshy ground.
In the operation in the Gulf of Riga
. Russian submarine sank one German
transport, and Is believed to have dam
aged. IL not sunk. German dread
Ared.
No naval operations were undertaken
yesterday by the Germans in the Gulf
OF Riga. the statement adds, and the
Teuton vessels were not sighted by the
Russian scout boats.
Attempts made by the Germans to
1raternize with the Russians on the
southwestern front. near Lake Narocz,
and on the Rumanian front, were re-
pulsed by the Russians, the war office
announces.
Berlin Admits Escape.
BERLIN. October % British admir-
atty per wireless) s).-Russian naval
forces. which retired behind Moon
sound. after an engagement last week
with German squadron in the Gulf
Of Riga, have left Moon sound and are
sailing in northerly direction. it is
Omcially announced by the German war
odice.
German forces have occupied the Is
land Of Echildau. between Moon Island
and the Kethonia mainland. The Teu-
tons. who landed on the Island of Sage.
have reached the east coast and have
captured several hundred Russians.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
"Every Scout to save a Soldier"

BOSTON. October 22.-"Every scout
to save a soldier is the slogan under
which more than 100000 Boy Scouts in
New England will do their best this
week to aid In the final days OF the
make a house-to-house canvass Of their
communities and turn in applications
for bonds.
A rally at fremont Temple tomorrow
night, with Secretary of the Interior
Lane as the principal speaker. and a
liberty day" meeting on the common
on Wednesday will be the leading fea-
lures in the last week of the drive in
this city.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
OUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS MONEY;
EVERYBODY SHOULD BUY A BOND

Simon of Washington Hebrew Congregation
Our needs the This the overshadow-
subscribing the liberty bonds All arguments
the financial the security of the investment
specous appeals selshness We the We
successfully
We this reluctantly with Our
purses be open for persistent drive victory
is policy
soldier pedgng his
policy.
daily premiums We criminals if
soldier sailor across with
Every should bond for what he
what We live
liberty. off of it Speeches pachsm will redeem
Antilles. The bond ultimately bond
slogan be-
TO EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD:
UNEEDA BOND!
Evening star., 1917-10-22
GERMAN U-BOAT BASE
BOMBARDED FROM SEA

BERLIN, October 22-British Admi-
ralty per Wireless Press-The Belgian
port of Ostend, which is q submarine
base of the Germans on the North sea.
has been bombarded from the sea, 1t is
announced by the German war ONCE,
houses in the town being damaged.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
HOW BUYING OF LIBERTY BONDS
BRINGS IDEALISM TO SURFACE
Patriotism Is Dominant Note, With Money!
Saving as Collateral-Thoug ght-Views of
Purchasers Obtained at Random.

the interest with joyous inconse-
quence. since childhood's happiness
sweetens the memories of age. When
he is old enough the bond will help
to put him through one year at the
university of his state-with other
bonds to help. 1 shall save my other
bonds in the hope that they may take
me-some day-to kneel in what is left
of the cathedral at Rheims"
What are you going to do with your
bond?
Evening star., 1917-10-22
$50 MILLIONS, GOAL
SET FOR THE WEEK
Final Loan Drive On in New
York Fedora! Reserve
District.
TANK AND U-BOAT AIDS

NEW YORK. October 22.-With
financial machinery geared into high
speed. the New York federal reserve
district today set out to sell sS5o,0o0.-
900 worth of liberty bonds before
subscriptions close Saturday. to COM
plete the districts quota Of $1.5oo,oo0.-
900. Despite the discouraging progress
Of the first three weeks of the drive.
which produced only $650.000.o0o. pre-
dictions were made today that New
York would meet the test. In the last
few banking hours OF the campaign
Guy Emerson. director of publicity.
says he expects subscriptions to pour
In at the rate Of s1,oo0.ooo a minute.
One Of the features OF the drive here
today was a liberty loan rally on the
floor of the New York Stock Ex-
change, with former President Will
liam H. Taft as the principal speaker.
Captured U-Boat as Exhibit.
submarine. UC-5, will be assembled
at Central Park Wednesday after
noon, and Mayor Mitchell will mount
the deck and sell liberty bonds. The
first two sections of the underwater
craft were joined yesterday In the
presence of a great crowd, and $780,
900 worth of bonds were sold by
speakers The second section. which
weighs sixty tons. had a hard trip to
the park, the coming tower ripping
down political banners and shipping
off limbs of trees.
A British tank which saw active serv-
ice in Flanders has arrived here and
will be transported to Central Park
tomorrow to be placed alongside the
submarine.
Herman Obertubbessing, secretary
treasurer OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union.
has sent letter to all clubs urging
members to buy bonds.
Evening star., 1917-10-22

40-inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta Silk. high. lustrous
finish: a heavy grade
guaranteed to wear.
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
For Boy Who Rides Stick "Horsie

And another woman means to do
this:
Il bought my first bond for a crumb
is Dixie. and he rides horsie on
stick. While he is sprouting from
babyhood to knee pants he will spend
Evening star., 1917-10-22

Uncle Sam asks only for q loan of
your money to help win the war, ul-
though he would be justified in taking
1t. Subscribe to n liberty bond today.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
DISASTER IN NORTH SEA
WORRIES BRITISH PRESS
Reports From Neutral Sources Con-
firm Stories of Extreme Bru-
tality of Germans.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 22.-The news
papers take two divergent lines of crit
icism regarding the attack on the con-
voyed merchantmen in the North sea.
According to one view the incident was
one that no foresight or vigilance could
avert. and, although regrettable in
every way, cannot exercise any decisive
effect.
On the other hand. some newspapers
ask what has become of the vaunted
British command of the North sea. One
newspaper comments as follows:
The occurrence is extremely dis
Quieting. With the whole American
Navy working in conjunction with
ours. and with our patrol relieved
completely of the task of searching
vessels coming from America. We ought
to have an ample margin of security
against such mischances."
Fought Foe single-Handed.
The British destroyer Mary Rvse
fought single-handed against the Ger
man cruisers, according to a story as
tcribed to a British officer rescued off
Bergen and transmitted by the Chris
tiania correspondent of the Times. The
other destroyer, which should have been
present, never appeared. and 1t is
thought likely that 1t was destroyed at
the beginning of the action
After hghting heroically for half an
nour, during which she was subjected
TO the most terrific concentric fire. the
Mary Rose sank. Ten members of the
crew were found clnging to buoys and
rescued iN
The correspondent says that the re-
ports OF the butchery of the crews Of
n
Two women on one side waved a piece
OF white cloth. which was perfectly
visible. They were silenced by a VOL
ley from the German cruisers.
Fired on the Lifeboats.
STOCKHOLM. October 22-Newspa-
per accounts of the attack by German n
raiders on conveys In the North sea
say that two German cruisers and
three torpedo boats fired ruthlessIy on
the merchantmen and subsequently on
their lifeboats. They made no effort
! to spare the lives of the seamen. The
| loss involved in the sinking of the two
! kroner.
Loss Of Life Heavy.
, CHRISTIANIA, October 22-The At
tenposten has definitely ascertained
| that sixteen Norwegians, seventeen
Swedes and eighty-seven Englishmen
We're killed in the convoy action on
| Wednesday, but adds that the toltal num-
Der probably is much greater. The entire
crew of one steamer consisting of
/ eleven men. were all killed except the
captain. Twenty men from the Wis
| tur were saved. but of the crew of
| the Wikander only the captain and
the third officer were saved and the
have been killed OF this number
three were women.
Evening star., 1917-10-22
Northcliffe Speaks in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 22.-The
first address. open to the general pub
lie. by Lord Northclifre, head of the
British war mission to the United
States, since he arrived in this country
will be delivered here this evening In
support of the liberty loan. Lord North
cliffe's visit and personal appeal open
the intensive drive of the last week of
the loan campaign in which Cleveland
must subscribe S22,144.s50 to reach its
minimum quota of $60.oo0.o00. Lord
Northcliffe arrived here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
DEALERS CONFIDENT
MOTORS WON'T SLUMP

With the threatened arbitrary re-
duction by the government of from %
TO ~ per cent in the output of passen-
ger automobiles the coming year, un-
usual interest centers around the
bringing out Of a new model.
1t is significant that when the Hupp
Motor Car Corporation announced its
new model in Detroit, distributes rep
rcSenting every section received the
announcement with enthusiasm.
The war note was heard only from
the Company's officers in outlining
their plans. The dealers seemed to
feel no uneasiness. There was a wide
spread belief that the market would
be very little, If any, below normal.
The new model Hupmobile. the
series ''R" is light car and conserves
materials. 1t will show better than
a q per cent increase in miles per
gallon of fuel and therein further con-
serves most needed article. On ac-
count Of its light we;-ht. tire mile
age will be increased and rubber and
fabric conserved.