davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
EAGLEEA!4!Ms.I!Ms!.G:!s
RTsShoPs

Round bracelets Of jade covered with
gold tracery.
Lilies Of silver gauze for hat or cor
sage decoration.
Gloves with the old-style lac!ng and
tassels on the back.
Turnover collars of fine white silk.
hemstitched and embroidered.
SILK gloves with long openwork
wrists. for spring and summer.
Shirtwaist goods Of madras glngharn
and pique. stripes predominating.
Mushroom hats composed entirely
Of tiny rufiies OF chiffon and silk
Handkerchief with colored borders
in dainty violet and rosebud designs.
Knots OF chenille and gold thread
with long ends, also for corsage decora.
ton.
Fancy brooches, in crab shape, with
turquoise body and sprawling legs OF
gold.
Satin foulard for summer dresses in
soft pastel shades. blue and pink
chiefly. -.-
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
A Bry's Mother.

Nly mother. she's 80 good to me,
III was good as l could be-,
couljn be- "a good. Nc, sir;
Can't envy boy be good rs her,
She loves me when I'm glad or mad.
She loves me when I'm good or bad.
An. what's the funniest thing she says
She loves me when she Furnishes.
| don't like her to punish me,
That don't hurt, bu, 1t hurts To see
Her cry. Men cry, an men
We both cry--an' be good again.
She loves me when she cuts and scws
Ny little coat and Sunday clothes.
An when my "a comes home to tea
She loves HIM most aS much as me.
She laughs and tells him all | said.
An grabs me up an pats my head,
An | hug her an hug my pa
An love him purt nigh much as ma
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
rlz.Ho At A GIRLS COLLEGE.
Rae Victim Man Caller and tbo ordeal
Hard to Endure.

Hard to Endure.
"l1lk about haziug with tohasc9
,gHr' AMI gymnastics, II isn't IN the
Same class with the test Through which
,lr students az a New England college
tor women nut a masculine visitor
sad the man with hashrul tendencies.
II was near The college and concluded
Ia Llll two birds with one stone Ivy
Viewing the building ana calling on n
friend. a student there at the same
time presented myself AZ the hall
where my friend lived and sent M my
card An intellectual looking girl.
who guess was a student, uShcrcd
me into Il parlor ana left me.
II found myself in Il corner OF the
room with q door nj my right ana an
other further along at my Left | had
Just time To glance around when u
Young woman came In at the right ana
passed me 10y with an Intent look
which just escaped being a stare, She
didn't stop hut disappeared through
the door at the left. Another followed
and another and finally they came In
regular procession. | didn't believe
that so many persons could hc housed
in 1. building twice the size of that
hall. ana | am sure that most VI the
young women passed twice. AS each
went by she gave glance which took
In all OF me from the part OF my han
To the style Of my shoes.
by and by, when everybody that
could he alarmed had Inspected me
often enough my friend came down.
learned that | had been suffering from
ono Of the college customs. She Ia,
not received my card until my inSpcc
ton was about ended, | thought on'
inspection Of me would satisfy them
and called again to undergo the SAME
ordeal. Now | have other acqualnt
/ anccs there and as soon rs one ap
/ pcars In the line stop her and max
/ her talk To me until my friend comes
The tetc.r tctc doesn't stop the process
sion, but II relieves the cmbarraSS
ment. New York Sun.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
Stumble Eject im Eurs.

II Is truly wonderful 10 see what
light. soft effects are obtained with
furs nowadays. A pretty garment is
a short bolero OF seal, quite open In
front, rounded off In two small re-
vers. which circle the low cut neck In
the back with two SHALLOW capes. 1t
discloses I'm front and several inches
above the belt in the back blouse Of
ermine. From out of the pagoda sleeve
OF seal comes an undersleeve Of or.
mine. The collar and belt are Of tur-
Quoise velvet, crushed and drawn
tight, and the little cuff band holding
in the ermiDe undersleeve consists Of
TWO narrow gold ribbons embroidered
in turquoises, with n bit Of turquoise
velvet showing between them.
Another striking bolero was Of very
close and fat white caracal, opening
upon n waistcoat of nile green panne,
so completely braided over I'm narrow
black and gold braids as to show the
green simmer only here and there.
'rhe somewhat vulgarized fox seems TO
hold its own. The rare black, the sill
yer, the blue, are everywhere in stacks.
The pure white appears as lovely,
soft trimming on those opera cloaks
that are made entirely OF some fat,
white fur. On long redlngote OF
white caracal, wonderfully silky and
as fat as n thick MORE. it adds n
snowy and lovely softness as the wide
edge of the broad, opened sleeve and
ut the high. rolling collar, as caresslnr
to the check rs n powder pun. With
the two heads crossed at the back OF
the collar. it enclrcles the neck and
falls as boa the whole length Of tha
garment in front -Washington Star
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22

emotional power mental force, Our
earthly treasures drop away from us
ono by one, till at last We live, ghost,
shlvcring in the shaking structure OF
our own skeletons. 1, is the fearful,
fearful loneliness of old age that is
the whole terror OF it.
Now, is there anything in us that
can alter this situation that confronts
MS all, barring the accident of an early
death? Yes: the ghost of old age thar
survives shudderlnc amid the wreck
of it's own personality Is In the begin
ming spirit that needs only some
slight attention. while we are in the
possession Of our faculties, To create
for MS n sphere of beautiful life In
which we shall walk with constantly
increasing vigor. constantly increasing
capacity of enjoyment, as the years
and the world drop behind us. This
spirit requires for its perfection no
more than that we learn to love soil.
tudc. Not that, like the mlsanthrope
and churl, we are to shun the world
because we love ourselves. We will
simply take advantage of the hours
and moments when others make no
demand upon us, and instead of rush
ing out 10 force our demands upon the
world. we will stay at home quietly.
alone with our ouls..-Harper's Bazar
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
WISE WORDS.

Avnricc increases with the increasing
pile Of gold,-Juvcnal.
Getting into debt is getting into n
tanglesomc nct.-Franklin.
Good actions cnnoblc us. and we arc
the sons of our own dccds.-Ceryantca
Nothing sooner ovcrthrows 4 weak
head than opinion of authority. Sir
l.. Sidney.
The certain way to he cheated IL to
fancy ones self more cunning than
others. -CharrOn.
Decision Of character will often give
20 an inferior mind command over n
Supefisr.--W Writ.
Count tnat -dsy-'o~s :, - .. S.
cending sun views from thy hand no
worthy action onc.-Bobart.
lie who has never denied himstr for
the sake OF giving. has hut glanced at
the Joys Of charlty.-Swctchlne.
Every time a man smiles, and muc'l
/ more when he laughs, II adds souIc'
thing TO his fragment of lIfc,-Stornc.
| Blessedness consists IN the accom-
! plishment of our desires. and in Oui
having only regular desires. Angus
! tine.
Wherever you find patience, fidelity
honor, kindness, truth, there you fine
responsibility, however obscure and
lonely men may bell. W. Beechcr
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
Tree Celebrates Its Jubilee.

The only instance OF the buttcrnut
or white walnut tree OF North Amer
lea producing fruit In England has
Just been recorded by the Middleton
GancashireJ Botanical Society.
The tree was one Of seven planted
at GarstanG sixty years ago, neither
Of which had until this year been
fruitful. The wonderful summer IN
duced one Of the white walnuIs to eel.
cJrate It's sixtIcth year by bearing
fruit.
The authorities at Kew, IN response
TO n letter on the subject. stated that
they had never seen &c OF the nuts.
They requested that specimen be
forwarded with a small branch OF the
tree. for a permanent record. This
was accordingly done.-London Mall
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
How to Feed.

II Is not always an easy matter 10
determine just how TO feed poultry.
since local conditions have much to do
with the details. II all climates were
the same and all foods equally easy
to procure. then the question would be
an easy one but all things being dit
ferent, we are forced To select that
method which seems best suited TO Our
Individual case. 4 good way. and one
which seems most generally accepted.
Is as follows:
One quart OF grain-oats, wheat OF
barley, varied as in the order named
10 each fifteen fowls. as early rs they
can see 10 come from roost. Or. bet
ter still. scatter It ut night and bury
well In the straw OF scratching she'd
and let the fowls begin on II early next
morning.
AT noon more grain. treated as be.
forc-ln FACT. M often during the day
as the fowls cease to work. In the
evening quart TO each dozen fowls
OF cooked mash, composed OF cooked
vegetables and equal parts of corn
meal and mddlings, slightly sailed
An ounce 10 each fowl twice week
Of ground green bone, with a generous
supply OF grit and fresh water. In
very cold weather the water should be
slightly warmed and placed where II
will not freeze.-Home and Farm.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
Mushroom Culture by Ants.

In the American Naturalist Profess
sor Wheeler describes n new genus OF
insect living commercially with certain
ants. The general reader VIII, how
ever. be specially Interested IN
the so.callcd mushroom gardens
formed by the ants In question IL
appears that they cut and transport
into their subterranean cellars large
pieces of leaves, which are there d.
yidcd into smaller fragments. ana ul'
,Imately reduced to fine pulp. This
pulp Is hcaped up, and soon become"
invaded by the mycelium Of FUNGUS
The myccllum Is kept asepucaiiy
clcan-L T.. free from all species OF
fungi and even from bacterla-and IN
duced to grow In IN abnormal way
by bringing forth minute swellings
which constitute the only food OF the
ant colony. Moller likens these swell
lnas 10 the 'kohlrabp Of the German
kitchen gardens" -
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
Start with One variety of Poultry.


Select one or two varieties Of poul'
try that suit your fancy and require
ments, and do not attempt to keep
more. at any rate not until you have
become well acquainted with what you
have. One breed alone can be housed
and cared for with less expense. and
you can attain n higher state Of per-
lection. The owner will he better able
TO supply eggs when ordered for hatch.
ing. and will he able to learn more
about the fowl that he makes n special.
ty OF than by keeping several varieties.
And, whatever number of breeds we
keep. why not have thoroughbreds;
There are enough kinds for anyone TO
select from. If we should cross sever.
nj varieties, the chances are that we
would not get anything as desirable
as the breeds already established, and
to start n new breed or variety re-
quires years OF breeding, and while
we are ut work In this way no one
wants any of our stock. The proba.
bllties are, we will tire OF them our.
selves before we accomplish anything.
Practical Poultryman.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
Eollu and He'd rrggy.

Rollo was puppy, II big maStlU
puppy. He lived in the city with
MIR. and Mrs, James and their Utllc
daughter BESSIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James thought great
deal OF Rollo, or they could never have
had patience with him; for puppies
are capable of much mischief, anu
young iollo was no exception lie
seemed determined to Try his teeth ON
everything, but, Just when Mrs, James
hogan To feel as IL she could not much
longer have every valuable article IN
the house chcwcd up she hit upon Il
funny plan for managing him
II happened that II new doll for little
BESSIE had just arrived, which 50
eplrascd her that the old fayorltc-a
doll made Of red flannel. ana named
Red Peggy generally lay neglected
In corner,
As Rollo was settling himself one
day tn chew Il little stocking Mrs
James tossed Red Peggy toward HIM.
telling him TO bite that, IL lie must
! bite something,
From that hour Rel Peggy was
I adopted by the young mastiH lie car
! rIcd her with him about the house.
( even took her sometimes TO call on the
/ pcIghbors. and would carry her down
street IL not watched. Eollos treat
mcnt of her did not greatly improve
Red pcggy's looks, but That made no
) difference to him. He seemed 10 IKE
IA MAY with his doll us II he were u
little girl stead of dog
one day. when he had been b,tlns
hls little companion long time, Mrs.
James said to him reproachiuiy'
"Why, Rollo, hbw you do abuse poor
Rollo raised his head, anu looked at
his mistress minute or two, as IL nc
were thinking over what she had said.
Then. In very repentant way, he be-
gan 10 HEX his doll; nor did he stop
until he had licked her all over, That
is "A dos way OF kissing.
Another time Rollo trotted over to
visit n nclghbor across the street. OF
course. Red Peggy went, too. The
man to whom he was paying the NIslt
wished TO send paper over To Mr'
James. and thought he would nave
Rollo carry IT, SO he took Red iegsy
away from the mastiff, laid her on the
stem. putting the paper Instead III Rol'
lo's mouth. then told him to carry u
home.
Rollo gave degnhcd wng OF the emf
of his tail and trotted TO the gate
where he stopped and thought min.
ute. Then he laid down the paper and
went straight back for Red Peggy.
Several attempts ended In the same
way. At last the doll was carefully
rolled In the paper which was the'
given TO Rollo with the sharp order
go home"
Rollo trotted away quickly. but wher
he reached the middle OF the ROAD NC
deliberately laid down his bundle
naked his nose into II ill he found his
beloved Red Peggy. lifted her out nnd
then ran triumphantly home with her
leaving the paper In the road.
I'm fact. so long as ! knew Rollo h'
meyer would obey any command whici
forced him to lay his dear Red Peggy
down, nor go to any place where IL
must leave her behind In this way
oulte outdoing little girls In MS loN'
for his doll Rose Thorn, IN Littl.
Folks.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22
TechnIaue of wing Old.

On q final analysis, the horror of old
age comes from centering our life and
our strength in things that are doomed
to pass away. The result Is loncli-
ness-loneliness that In the end sees
us stripped not only OF lively associa
lions with the world, Of strong ties
binding us to kindred and friends, but
stripped too, Of flesh, physical vigor,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22

err and more successful method is to
post to stone anrha SS..-.''.' ,sto.' ~
six or eight feet fr@ 4 its base. in a
line with the fence. THAT will call for
two at each cornerLAmerlcan Agri'
culturist.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22

The wrong way Yep the strain on
a corner post o9l gire fence from
pulling IT ont of Nhd round Is to load
il with a quarter tod bf rocks. y neat
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-22

llOn IItI| W ~ "NSSC~ :
] S'Ff'lXtUPTcs3||
S,,ococ,>| ooccccooccG
s,.,. Buuc,,.
IA nnn max q business
q, rois,rn fur ami uIl No.
sbou,d have n foom and % we'll.
arranged yard w '"''' - mon
ey TO be made /" P'r''E "'n'
died, but in P"''. .''N' 'h'E
will not do vd .' .'"' 10" "'r
apt to eat the N''"'' - '"'F
fur so good wh halc Not plenty
OF room.
They feed on OF meat Thry
multiply rapid lerE'ouhd nests
should he arrnr mem also oth-
crs on the surf ne yarn shoNld
consist of Two Ne acres of land.
The larger the NJ The fence must
of course be ,igl a wall NJ least
two feet undcrd On 'his scale
~ will doubtless pr proh'ahr-N.
Il. Johns, in New and Homestead
For n LIGHT vel kilosc observation
would seem to I JZkfs that the trace
should be very at right angles
TO the collar thef can easily mag
~, a. I. A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
WHAT COULD A MAN SAY
When Luck Thus Eluded Him After
Being in His Grasp
= r,..t-.... srt.... T,,r,oerat

.When LUCK ! nus EluuGE nun fNlhGl
Being IN His Grasp
New Orleans Times Democrat
Talking about good luck and bad luck
and hoodoos and lunches and all that sort
of hing" said the portly tobacco drum
mer 81 had an experience at the track
few.weeks ago that deserved first premium.
Nou know I'm rather fond Of .hc flyers
myself, and generally manage to got out
at hast once whenever I'M in town dur
Ing } meet but. strange to say, my wife
had never seen horse race in her NE.
She was anxious 10 GO and one pleasant
day lately I told her TO come along. ! hap
pene6 to have tips on good things In the
FIRST mud second events for that afternoon.
So as soon as could get her comfortably
seated in the grand stand and provided
with an opera glass ard a program,
sprinted away 20 the betting ring ] had
exactly $50 IN my pocket, and, to toll the
truth. couldn't afford TO lose &C. but my
tips we're the usual cast iron clnches' and
1t seemed like flying directly in the face
Of Providence 10 ignore them. Well, TO
make a long story short. ] bet sos on the
FIRST race and my good thing came ambling
In at the end OF tine procession. The second
race treated me the same way for the
same amount, and after that | got desper.
ate and soon dropped the other $50 In
Jumps OF FIVE and ten. That left me stone
broke and fun Of remorse. had intended
going OH the road In the morning and was
counting positively on my $50 for expense
money. so you may well believe | was
pretty sore man when I started back to the
grand stand after my wife she wasn't
there. but in a nw moments / found her
outsidc looking for me oh Charleyv she
exclaimed eXcitedly: Il believe I've won
a lot Of money! 'How's thatF asked IN
surprise. Why, while was sitting there
IN the grand stand, after you left she
went on, my big butterfly pin fell ont OF
my nat, and, what do you think, II stuck
right through q horse S name on the pro
gram! The dickens 1t didv said J. feeling
weary; and what ala you do them why.
o lady behind me said 70 Vas a sure sign
the horse was going 10 win and that
could make a bet by messenger so
called one Of the boys and Hold on!
interrupted; what was the name Of the
horseF Command she said. You could
have Knocked me down with a feather for
Command was 10 TO ! shot that had cap
tured the fourth race How much did you
hetF / asked as soon as ] could catch my
breath Ten dollars, she answered timid-
ly; ! thought as long as bet at an
might as well win a. much a posi- BILE; did
do rlghtT ! felt like throwing my hat into
the air. dancing q jig, turning a sumer
Sault or doing some other preposterous
thing. Did you dc right said l. feryent-
y; darling, you were lnspired You have
saved yonr loving husbands llfe Where
IL the moheyT oh I haven't gotten n
yet she answered; 4 was waiting Tor you
70 20 go aitf 9o it very proper, ! said give
said she, looking blank. Yes said:
didn't the messenger hand you a ticket?'
why | thought that was only a recetDt
she taitered' and tore It up and threw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
PAUL REVERE.
Genius In Mechanics and Popular Mason
He Delighted in Warfare.

Genius In Mechanics and Popular Mason
He Delighted in Warfare.
Every boy and girl knows the story OF
Paul Revere, about whom Henry w. Long
fellow wrote his stirring poem, Paul He
we're was born in Boston, January l, i7ab.
his father was goldsmith, and the son
was taught the trade, In the French and
Indian war he took part IN the expedition
20 capture Crown Point from the French
He later served as a Lieutenant In tue
English army. on his return he set up 2
business Cor himself. He was goldsmith
and an engraver of copper plates. As O
caricnturlst he published q number OF pic
lures that greatly lucensed the British
Der Of young men, organized secret so.
ciety to watch the movements OF the Brit
lsh. They would report 10 Or, Charles
Warren. Samuel Adams and John Hancock
whatever they learned Dr. Warren sum
moned Revere, April Is, and sent him 70
Lexington TO warn Adams md Hancock
OF the movements ~ the British Revere
notified the minutemen on the way, but
on his way back was captured BY the
British troops, who released him when
they returned to Boston, for they could
prove nothing against their captiye. Re-
we're took part In the war Of the revoutlon
and at It's close resumed business. lie
was n genius in mechanics and the FIRST
In this country to melt copper ore ana
refine and roll copper into bolts ana sheets.
The Revere Copper company, which ne
Mass. He was grand master OF the Ma
sonic fraternity, and laid the foundation
for the Boston State house In 1895. ue
died Ia Boston, May 10 1918.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
COMMANDO WILL REST.
Injury TO His Hoof Said to Be M,
Serious Tbao Cttpnnead

injury TO His Hoof Said to Be More
Serious Than Supposed.
New York, July 6.-Commando win not
race again until he is sound The recent
injury TO his hoof--a stone bruIse--was
much more serious than it showed on the
surface. Only his trainer, James Rowe.
realized this and he opposed giving the
great 3-year-old colt preparation for
the Realization stakes
Trainer Rowe had long talk with
James p. Keene after the Realization
stakes. The result was that II was decided
not TO take any more chances With the
colt but TO let him get over his injury
thoroughly before he faces the flag again,
William Lakeland, who is a half owner
of Commando, said in regard 20 tho colts
trouble: 1T is hard to tell just how seri.
ously Commando has been injured. The
stone that caused all the trouble worked
lis way into the hoof through one Of the
assures aud made him lame II had TO
be cut out. This left an opening in the
hoof TO remedy the trouble TO keep the
hoof from splitting bar plate was put
on 1t, A bar plate is remedy but not
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
WHEN THE FISH Begin TO BITE.


When the warm creeps In the water end
the worms begin 70 crawl
And the birds begin 10 chirrup round the
brook and waterfall:
When the toads begin 70 holler and the
turtles come In sight
That Is when the season opens ana the nsh
begin To bite.
When the man housed In his Office In the
noisy, busting town
Feels. that awful itchy telling from his stock
ings to his crown
When he slams his bulky ledger and va.
mooses In the eight,
That is when the fever's got him and
the hsh begin to bite
When the robins CHEEKY carol comes across
the halmy breeze.
And the boy along the mill-stream creeps
beneath the budding trees;
When be drops his hook so gently where
me little sinners sklte
There Is Joy within his bosom, when the
nsh begin TO bite
When the landlord In the country Adyer-
tises board and rooms
With his rivers full Of fishes and bis Zelda
full of perfumes;
When he writes his house is airy and mos
quttoiess at night.
That Is when the city empties and the
fish begin 10 bite.
Joe Cone In Leslle's Weekly.