davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
EscLAToRs AT THE MANHATTANsr STATION OF THE SUBWAY

haitian Valley, the station platform being more
than forty feet above the street The total ca
pacity of the two escalators is equal TO thirty ee
vators such in at the 116th and
10th st. stations of the elevated road
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

y
Baby Swings, $500, $3.50
Baby Tenders, $3.50, $3.z5
Baby yards, $500, $500
Baby Safety Gates,
$I.75, $3.50, $500
Baby Hammocks, complete with
stand awning, mosquito net 81. .2S
Garden Tools, 2.5c. to ST.. 90
Fine Line of Stationary, Fold
ING and Reclining CO. Carts,
$3.z5 to $28.75
Infants Openwork Spun SILK
sox, soc. pair
Openwork Sox, English Isle
thread, white only, csc. pair
English Cotton sox, fancy stripe.
25c. pair
Knee Protectors,
I8c. G 25c. pair
Extra Quality Cotton Hose,
plain and ribbed, exc. pair
Yonne Mems Half Hose, plain
and fancy colors.
Merino Underwear in all the de-
sirable makes and weights.
Complete lines of LisIe, Silk
and Tafefa Gloves.
White Canvas Shoes, button or
lace, heavy walking soles' lor boys
and girls; sizes to 10h, Y2.OO
II to 2, $3.50
ChiId,s White Canvas, fl rst
spring heel, walking soles; $I.35
sizes to s,
ChiId's White Buckskin, first
spring heel, walking soles; Sc. 20
sizes to s,
Boys & Girls White Buckskin,
heavy walking soles; 80 Eo
sizes s to 101,
Boys & Girls Tam Russia Calf,
Orthopedic; 8 to 1oi, S2.25
II to2, $500
offancy silks, A
Washable Windsor Ties of inn
ported madras cloth, plain Trc
white and colored stripes,
Cambria Night Shirts 4Sc
ChiId5s Jacket Sweater, buttoned
down side, belt and side straps OF
contrasting u, 1sti colors' $2.S5
BOYS Madras BIouses, fancy
coIorings, military style; roc
sizes to s yrs.
Boys NeeIieee Shirts OF tine
madras cloth, light and covered
grounds, cuffs 9Sc. 8 $I.35
attached,
Bows Golf and College Caps Of
white duck and brown linen, SOc
BOYS Fisherman Hats and Tam
o,Shanters of white duck soc
and brown linen,
Boys Golf Caps Of fancy wool
mixtures, unlined, soc. 9 69c
Bows and Youths Straw Hats
of various braids, ST.. SO 9 $3.50
Boys Auto Caps, white duck and
brown linen, .SI.OO
ChiIdren's Rompers of blue
chambray or tan Holland; z5c
1 to 8 yrs,
BOYS OveraIIs of blue denim or
tan covert cloth; to II yrs, soc
" For Roughine It,
Russian Blouse Suits OF plain
blue seersucker; 2,3 & 4 yrs. S2.OO
Russian Suifs of Cadet and navy
blue seersucker; 2,s &4yrs. $500
Russian Suits Of Cadet and white
navy and white or red and white
striped galatea 2, 8 s. 4yrs., $2.05
Russian Suits of tan linen, Eton
collar; ?, 8 & yrs $3.50
Russian Snifs of plain navy blue
seersucker, Elton collar; 6, no
to yrs 70
Russian Suits of blue and white
striped galatea' to yrs, $3.Z5
Sailor Sufts of Cadet and white,
navy and white and red and whito
striped galatea. fancy sailor 6, Or
collar; 2, 3 yrs,
Sailor Suits of blue and white
striped seersucker; X2.7S
TO II yrs,
ChiIdren's Dresses of light blue,
navy and red seersueker, tastefully
trimmed; 2. 3 g. 4yrs., 08c
Linen Crash Norfolk Suffs,
to 10 yrs, $3.50
II to Is yrs. $500
Boys Rubber Coafsj Sc 1x
to Is yrs,
6O-62 West 23d ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SALE OF AN EAST SIDE HOUSE.

Peter a and Martin Lalor have sold for Henry
Dillman the five story apartment house No. l76
East f2th-st-, TO a client.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Is YOUR STENOGRAPHER AWAY
We are prepared to supply good and
competent stenographers and typewrit-
ers for temporary positions during the
summer to take the places of girls who
are on their vacations We make point
of supplying dependable operators upon
any make of machine and of various
degrees of competency and at various
salaries according to the demands of busi-
ness men, Telephone: 1776 Franklin.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.,
339 Broadway, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

SUMNER GOWNS Made to Order.
D.pstment on Third Floor)
Attention invited to the facilities afforded for the making
10 order Of Afternoon Gowns. Street Suits and travelling
Garments at moderate prices and upon short notice.
Materials such as White and Tinted Linens French Muslin
and Null Raah and other silks and various wooden fabcs
are offered for selection, and number OF designs and model
dresses suggested by the latest foreign styles.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

RUGS, DRAPERIES and HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
g. Aftnan & On.
are prepared to undertake the entire
or partial fitting of Town and Coun-
try Residences Clubs Hotels Apartments. Steamships and
Yacht, with curtains and drapery fabrics upifolsensa
oriental and domestic rugs furniture slip household
linens and blankets, also window shades.
STORAGE Rugs, Porhere and Dapenes received
for Storage during Summer months with the usual
for safe keeping.
DOMESTIC RUGS. including Whom Brussels and Snyrna
patterns and designs AIT Squares and Homespua
RUGS Algerian Veranda Mats and Washable Bath Mats.
LIGHT DRAPERY FABRICS. such as Colored Madra,
Egyptian Nets China and Sh Silk Cetonne Cnz and
other materials; Curtains Madras Swiss Muslin and Ruled Net
HOUSEHOLD LIdENS-lmen Damask Table Cloths and Nap
k. plan and also embroidered Bed Linens and Linen Towels and
ToyeEns o the most desirable varieties
Hsmnaocks. Canopies and Netdnss
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
q INNER UNDERGARMENTs and HOSIERY.

SIMMER UNDERGRADUATES and HOSIERY.
y. Altrnan & On.
are showing in various departments.
selections Of Summer Undergar-
n,.o,s for Men Women and Children Assortments OF
Hosiery are also offered in the best grades OF sik llse
thread and cotton
MEMS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY: Undersarmenss
Of Silk Lae Thread Balbnssan and Natural Wool and Of sk
men and Cotton Mhcs also Night Robes and Palanas Of ms
Madras Bath Robes and a.sortmen,s Of Mems Hosiery
WOMENs UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. including
an exclusive make Of Merno Underwear the Beph and imported
Swiss Ribbed Underwear Of Silk Lse Thread SILK and Wool
and Cotton; also Plan Gauze Silk Underwear ebodefed and
hee tmmed and Hoery plain. embroidered and opeork styles
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

p1ezp ;,uoFRED LINEN WAIST PATTERNS
G.ce Department. First Foor)
On Mondav. June loth sale will be held Of French Hand
embroidered Waist Patterns (unmade) OF sheer white
sIlsrb;ef linen or Of butchers linen; the regular
prices Of which $3.50 and o75 at
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

q. Alfnan & On.
will hold Special Sale.
Monday, June 10Th. Of
MISSES SUITS, Sl0.OO and ZZ'oo
Formerly $500 to $500.
And = number of very dressy styles. formerly S4ooo 10
eesoo . $500 and $500
A.. MssFs, and CHILDRENS JACKETS and REFERS
at Very Great Reductions in Pnees
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BES!!'Tl&& ! :
DLlLlPu1'A,N. NIB s5sAzAARO
Il Ibr&
a4sb a4a ~ - -
Children S Needs
For Summer.

Russian Dresses of fine lawn,
trimmed with hemstitching; Sr m
2 81 yrs,
Ginsham Dresses, white yoke Of
hemstitching to yrs, OSc
Lawn Dresses, Russian style, box
plaits with inserting of en- SY.sO,
broidery; & yrs,
Pique Coats, cape with hand en-
broidery scallop; xx-1r
1 & yrs, pT/O
Serge Coats, trimmed with braid,
navy, golf and white; Sc
2 q 3 yrs, fO'0O
Infants Long CIoaks, Bedford
cord. $500
Lawn Gnimpes, good quality,
trimmed with tucks and insertion;
sizes, to yrs, SI.I5
to 12 yrs, $T.25
Cambria Underwaists, good quail
ity, neck and arms trimmed with fine
torchon lace and ribbon, two rows OF
bone buttons put on with roo
tape, for girls to IA yrs, O"0
Cambria Drawers, ruffie trimmed
with lace and lace insertion, headed
with beading and ribbon; sizes
6 to IA yrs., 10c fO OOo
Nainsook Gowns, low neck and
short sleeves trimmed with pretty
embroidery and ribbon; to Is yrs,
according to size, Soc. to SI.OO
Baby Creeping Aprons, pink and
b blue checked &c ID stza $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
BRYAN WANTS MOTOR CARS.
Business League Of That Place Asks
Service TO A. & N. College.

Colonel T. ]. Anderson of the
Southern Pacific has received a
communication from the business
league Of Bryan requesting that a
motor car service be established
between that point and College
Station. The distance is five miles
and the traffic heavy, especially
during the school term at A. IL NJ.
College.
Colonel Anderson believes that
a single Ear can handle the traffic
at this point and give an hourly
service. The service will probably
be established by the time school
opens for the fall term.
This is regarded by Colonel An
derson as an indication of the de-
mand that will be made for the
motor cars for local service, and as
an example Of the localities in
which they may be practically en-
ployed. houston Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
This Is the Name Diplomats Give IN.
Coming Peace Meetinq.

Washington. June i7.-Already the
epoch making meeting to be held be-
tween plenipotentiaries OF Russia ana
japan TO discuss means Of ending the
war. as the Russians tentatively ex.
press H. has received q name. In dis
patches TO Europe from embassies and
legations here IL s. briefly termed .tbe
Washington conference" The announce
ment OF the selection OF Washington a.
the scene Of peace making has caused
practically the entire diplomatic corps
70 suspend indefinitely its programme
for the summer. Despite the reltera-
tion OF both belllegerents that they
propose 10 negotiate directly with one
another. European powers are prepar.
ing 10 follow each step OF the negotia-
tions az closely as possible An in
formal announcement was made al the
white house that a. after the couven-
ing Of the conference here. the plcni-
potentiaries are oppressed by heat they
would probably adjourn 10 some water
ing place IN New England. This has
aroused the hope Of the ENJOYS Of the
neutral powers that such win be- the
decision.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
A MODERN PARABLE.
Karnes County News.

Karnes County News.
Behold, an advertiser went forth
TO SOW. And when he sowed some
seed fell into handbills and dogers
and the street cleaner came and
gathered t b m up. Some fell
amongst concert and thester pro.
grams, and the people being inter.
ested in the performance and not
in the bargains, they were left on
the seat or crumpled and thrown
on the floor. Aud some fell
among fake schemes and gift en-
terprises, and popular contempt
sprang up and choked them. But
some fell into legitimate newspa.
pers, which found their way into
the homes Of the people, who had
time TO read them, and they bore
fruit, some one hundred-fold, some
sixty-fold, and some thirty.fold.
Who hath ears to hear let him
hear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
SPUR TRACK At COLL EGE.
The Board Of Directors Will Get the
l.. & q. N. TO Give Them q Track.

At the recent session Of the
board OF directors Of the A. &. NJ g.
College the matter OF getting a
track into the grounds was dis
cussed and a decision reached to
ask the |. d G. n. railway com.
pany to run a spur track into the
grounds for the purpose Of more
conveniently delivering car lots Of
freight. The track will run back
of the mess hall, cross the campus
road that leads west and go to the
power plant and the barns.
The board contemplate using
Ignite for fuel next year, which
this move will enable them to de
liver at the plant in car lots.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18

One Of the most pleasing social
events OF the week was the altar
noon with Mrs. II. q. Rhodes as
hostess. Mrs. Rhodes gracious air
Of hospitality is infectious, and her
guests are soon at ease when in her
presence. A few friends had been
invited on Thursday afternoon TO
play several games Of euchre. Mrs.
&. n. Williamson OF Fort Worth,
for@erly a resident Of Bryan, is en-
joying visit 10 Mrs. Rhodes aud
other friends aud 20 her presence
was due this pleasant affair. The
cool, wide porch had been arranged
for the comfort of the guests and the
games were played there aud greatly
enjoyed. No prizes were given.
Delicious peach cream aud angel
TODD cake was served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported BY T. z. Bate & Co.. Real
Estate and Rental Agents. from
June J TO June II.

June ) TO June II.
w. II McGrady aud wife to c
Blume, % acres In the Bradus es-
tate; consideration 500.
S A Bond TO Brazos county, land
In county; consideration, s2l.25.
10 Ross and wife and II Master
son to ] w Bats, go acres ia the
zeno Phillips league; consideration,
$500.
10 Ross and wife and II Master
son to Frank Clark, city lots; con-
alteration, $40.
10 Ross and wife and II Master
son to Frank Clark, city lots; con-
sideration, $50.
Lamar Bethea ct al TO Mrs Ruby
Cooper, city lots; consideration,
$3.50.
Anna +. Royder ct al 70 A II
caves, Wellborn lots; considera-
ton, s7750.
Margaret Simpson ct al to F f
Geisecke, CO., acres in the Stephen
Jones league; consideration, $3.50.
John II Fulkerson to Mrs Mary r
Henderson city lots; consideration,
$500.
& ) Santa Rosas 20 Ellen Marrett,
city lots; consideration, $500.
w II Redden and wife 10 John Il
Mike, city lots: consideration, 500.
w + Sullivan to w II McGrady,
interest Ia A 5 Bradus estate; con-
sideration, $500.
A J Holiday 10 A II Terrell, 100
acres Brazos county; consideration,
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18

A number of the young men of the
Fin.FeAther club arranged delight
full affair In honor Of visiting young
ladies Thursday evening at the Fin
Feather lake. About twenty couples
and several married friends were in.
cluded 10 the party. Boat riding on
the lake and dancing at the club
house were the amusements, and n
Mexican supper was enjoyed. The
affair was one Of the most pleasant
of the gay week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18

FOR THE BIG LIBRARY - No.i.
Allen Academy .............. los, 1896
Austin Literary Society,A an. q, 03s
A. d &. Institute .............. 9l,5Se
Villa Maria Ursuline Academy "a ,223
The period Of the contest is so
nearly closed that We have decided
to drop all the smaller contestants
that now have no chance for sue.
cess. The contest will close June q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18

Miss Lille Reed entertained a
merry party Of young friends Fri
day evening with a lawn party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. b. l.. Reed, complimentary TO
her friend and guest, Miss Eula
Gregg Of Pitts Bridge. About a
dozen couples were present and
greatly enjoyed the evening. Ice
cream and cake were the refresh
ments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
Three Expedition, to Co.

San Jose. Cal. June i7-Professor
Campbell OF Lick observatory. accom-
panied by other scientists. will so on
an expedition 20 observe the total
eclipse OF the sun Aug 2. Three expe-
ditions will be sent out by the Lick OBJ
servatory-one to Spain. one to EgJDt
and one 60 Labrador.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
Hunter &
Chatham
Mems Furnishers
EAGLE LIBRARY CONTEST.

How the Vote Stood Saturday. June II
The table below shows how the
contest stood at last count. yester-
day afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
COCIAL
~ and Club Matters

The pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. :. Howell has been the center O
gayety during commencement week
eliminating 10 lawn party on Wed
nesday night which was one OF tn,
most artistic affairs planned by M
always succussful hostess. japanese
decorations prevailed throughout
the lawn being brilliant with the
gay colorings favored in fair Japan,
shown In lanterns, rugs. stools and
hammocks.
Mrs. Howell received her guests
Oh the veranda. In line with the
hostess was large receiving party,
including Misses Pauline Webb, Luz
ellie Bate. Helen De Maret, Alice
Wilson, Mary McInnis, Louise
Bate and George Tabor, imperson.
ating Jap girls. Following these
came the honorees, including Misses
Louise Brown Of Houston Elizabeth
Denny OF Galveston; Frances Glib
sou of Calvert; Elsie Peck Of Corsi-
cana; Norma Calhoun OF Houston;
Marguerite Adams of Fort Worth; ;
Marguerite Canty OF Fort Worth;
Fannie Howell Of Dallas; aud Bessie
Lee Williamson Of BRENNAN; with
their escorts; Mrs. J. Fred Smith Of
Dallas, Mrs. Chas. Mills Of Corsl-
cana, Misses Fannie and Emmie
Fountain aud a number of Bryan
society matrons.
A guessing contest on the names
OF Jap-Russo adInirals resulted In a
pretty Japanese pin going to Miss
Davis Of College and the gentlemens
prize, a paper weight in the form Of
a Japanese god was won by Mr.. T.
X. Lawrence. A string band was
stationed on the veranda, and play
ed during the receiving hours.
Lunch was served on the lawn in in
dividual baskets, Togo ice following
the salad course. Two bowls of
punch were provided on the lawn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
BUNKER HILL BATTLE.
Practically All Business Suspended a,
Boston In Honor Of "a.

Boston, June Practically all bus.
iness activities In Boston were sus-
pended Saturday In observance Of the
anniversary Of the battle 81 Bunker
Hill. The patriotic celebration center
ed, as usual. az Charlestown, the scene
Of the famous night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18

The commencement ball was un-
usually pretty. The mess hall was
decorated In the colors OF the class
Of 1905, green and white. The figures
1905, In white electric globes, blazed
prominently over the archway di-
rectly opposite the entrance. The
grand march started promptly at 10
o'clock, being led by Captain @. &.
Street, Jr., Of Houston, who this
year was the commanding officer Of
company A. Miss Jessie Garth Of
Bryan, beautifully gowned in white,
shared the honors Of the grand
march with Capt. Street. More than
iU0 couples were Ia the march, and
many came out later on the trains
which were running every hour
from Bryan. At 3 o'clock Schramm
& Diehl's orchestra of n oust ton
struck up Home, Sweet Home"
Soon after the last train departed
the campus lights went slowly out
the work ofthe twenty ninth session
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college was thing Of the past.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18

A hopl given complimentary to
visiting young ladies was enjoyed
Monday night at Elks' hall About
fifty couples were present. The
grand march was led by Mr. o. +.
Saunders and Miss Peeler of Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18
No Arrangement Entered Into.

81 Petersburg. June 1.-THE for
eign office announces that Russia has
not entered into any arrangements re
Far5lng Morocco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-18

Master Stuart Tabor is seriously
III at the home Of bis parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. G.. Tabor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-07

An old Confederate and q descend.
ant Of Israel one day were discuss
ing who was the greatest military
leader the world ever produced.
The Southerner stood out for Stone
wall Jackson, while the Israelite up
set all precedent by claiming the
honors of war for Moses.
Moses p cried the hero Of Bull
Run incredulously. why. be was
no soldier; he was only lawgiver.
"Yes. but he was a great general,
too" insisted the other. "Didnt
he lead the armies Of Israel through
the wilderness for forty years p
"Oh, as for that retorted the
Confederate, ''Stonewall Jackson
could beat him all to pieces. He led
his army through the wilderness in
three days.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-07

In common law finding is g quail
fed source OF title TO goods and chat
tels- Briefly. the law is that the
finder has clear title against all the
world, excepting che owner. The
propriesor q ! coach or ! railroad
car has no right 10 demand property
found on his premises. Such pro-
prietors may make, in regard to lost
articles, regulations which viii bind
their employees, but they cannot
bind the public.
The law of finding was declared
by the kings bench more than a
hundred years ago (when it was the
supreme court of common law in
England) as follows:
A person found wallet contain-
ing q sum of money on a shop floor.
He handed the wallet and contents
to the shopkeeper to be returned to
the owner. After three years, dur
ing which the owner did not call for
his property, the finder demanded
Of the shopkeeper the wallet and the
money. The latter refused to de-
liver them upon the ground that
they were found on his premises.
The finder then sued the shopkeeper.
and it was held, as stated above,
that, against all the world save the
owner, the title of the finder is per-
feet. The finder has indeed been
held TO stand in the place OF the
owner. Thus A prevailed in an ac-
tion against B, who found an article
which A had originally found, but
subsequently lost. The police have
no especial rights in regard to aEti-
cles lost unless these rights are con-
ferred by statute. Receivers of ar
ticles found are trustees for the
owner or finder. In the absence of
special statute they have no power
TO keep an article against the finder
any more than a finder has to retain
an article against the owner.
A finder must, however, use every
reasonable means TO discover the
owner of found goods before appro-
priating them to his own use. 1t
has been declared that if the finder
knows the owner or knows that be
can discover him he is guilty of lar
ceny in keeping or appropriating to
himself the articles found.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-07
On Life's Merry Highway.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine. Learn how
to tell story. A well told story is
as welcome a. sunbeam in a sick
room. Learn 20 keep your own
troubles to yourself. The world is
too busy TO care for your ills and
sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking- If you
cannot see any good In the world
keep the bad to yourself. Learn to
hide your pains and aches under
pleasant smiles. No one cares to
hear whether you have the earache,
headache or rheumatism.
Don't cry. Tears do well enough
in novels, but are out of place in
real life. Learn to meet your friends
with a smile. A good humored man
or woman is always welcome, but
a dyspeptic is not wanted anywhere
and is a nuisance as well.
Above all give pleasure. Lose 10
chance OF giving pleasure. You
will pass through this world but
once. Any good thing. therefore,
that you can do, or any kindness
that you can show TO any human be-
ing, you had better do now. Dc
not defer or neglect it, for you will
not pass this way again, is the in
junction and advice Of the New
York Commercial.