davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
Torretntu Dsuptit,cr.

"Sbe Nprtbla1o 8eefIp" % "lIngbcm7
mems &en" 8isr f~ortioen bette 8labs Qqfere
nosle briliante 3ilbuo, iom be burbe be-
nntte ftg al. 2Rs @perttsiemeutet t en all,
ben Spalte af bette &Iab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17

faint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your line.
Bait your hook with q humble bee,
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain Tea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17

Seq bar moetasst "SseieIsSassboaeu-
% tiger 2fm mango Sat. Seq bar 5sst
ueeeu glos ON oeune BOG, o. lea fanot
a. ben FOREIGNER al ben Hos ZEN faar, ina
ies bill nise @labe anbefaIs ben til andre.
q. SoIeu,
RiuueapoIis. Riun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17

polbe,
9ette foroarIage6e Gp8pepin og 6oripppeIe 90 iate fla tiITut mine
Ben Som en- inrtpfuES RkeunottSlne % beUirfeoe en- trrg GnfnIatpn Gf
8Iobet.
Sa br taact hcrc S4afcr at ScreS EcruHh meS GcSe &efHfater. Ss
a~nbefaler bet glabeiig til aae, Tom iior paa lgntuNc YaaSc.
Com en- anr for aatarrb ae oeus Sprmer % iOm StprfeniNbd fSr
nlmiuSeia Speffrle bar bet ielOeu fin Gige."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03
DanSby& DanSby
'PhOne ia

Robert LemAn is here from Pal
estine on visit 20 his parents.
IA. Lowry offers his services to
the public for surveying until June
81. 1854
DIR. Claude Searcy arrived from
Galveston yesterday for a visit 10
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. X, q. Tabor and Miss
Matte Tabor returned from Austin
yesterday.
H.B. Steele Of steele's Store was
here yesterday en- route home from
Galveston.
For Rsnt-Residence occupied by
Prof Minter Five rooms, barn,
waterworks. etc. l55
Miss Annie Belle Kirk arrived
from Houston yesterday on a visit
to relatives.
Mrs. Allie Br0ckman aud Mrs.
Kate Eaves were visitors from Well
born yesterday.
Mrs. j. q. Boyd was "a visitor from
Houston 10 attend the Allen Acade-
my commencement.
Mrs. j. Webb Howell and little
sons left yesterday 10 visit In HOus-
ton and Huntsville
Wanted 10 buy-Bran. corn chops
and oat sacks Bryan Ice, Storage
q Coal Co. i54
Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney Smith now
occupy their new cottage Ia the
southern part Of town.
For rent-Nlce cottage, convent
emily located near business portion
OF town. between Baptist aud Meth =
odist church. Apply TO E.B.Lomax
Mr.. aud Mrs. {. G. Duckworth and
Miss Bessie Mildred Heron OF Mar
lin are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. David
Bate.
Twenty-eight out OF the forty.
eight notaries public appointed IN
Brazos county have qualified during
the past two days.
For Sale-A practically new Tn
derwood Typepriter the best visible
typewriter on the market. VIII sell
for cash or time. See r. l.. Beard
at T. r. Bate 4 Co.'S office. i5i
T. A. Searcy and J. A. ID. Robin
son have returned from the Waco
Sunday school convention and re-
port "A splendid Meeting with about
three hundred delegates presen
from all parts Of the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03

The Allen Academy received yes
terday from the State University at
Austin handsome banner In the
colors Of the University, white and
gold. inscribed a. follows: Texas
Inter. Sch elastic Athletic Associa-
ton Track Meet, state Champion
ship 1905 Won by Allen Academy.
The trophy signalizes the victory OF
Allen Academy in this years track
meet at Austin and IL highly priced
by the faculty and students Of the
Academy. The banner may be seen
ia Parks 4 WAldrop's show window.
DIR. George b. Butler writes the
Eagle from Athens, Texas, announc-
ing the usual services at the First
Baptist church in this city Sunday,
with public worship at II a. IN. and
5 p. m, preaching by Rev. +. ;.
Pool. DR.. Butler. Is conducting a
revival at Athens. aud reports a
glorious meeting with conversions
aud Aceessions TO the church at
every service.
Mrs. Chas. II. Mills arrived from
Corsieana yesterday to visit her pa
reefs, Col. and Mrs. NJ. W. Sims.
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. j. Fred Smith Of
Dallas, Mrs. w. A. Adams, Miss
Marguerite Adams, Miss Marguerite
Cantey Of Fort Worth and Miss May
Wilson OF Bryan will form a house
party with Mrs. Sims for commence
ment.
Ed l.. Weston, who is known as
the Pearl Of the South" late lead
lug tenor Of the OLYMPIA Opera Co,
Is this season vita the Boston Ideal
Opera Company. This sweet singer
claims Texas as his home, and IL
we'll known throughout the state.
r. NJ. Wilson has purchased from
David Bate an acre or more Of
ground In the southern part OF town
south Of r. 5. webb's residence, and
will build a handsome cottage. A
part Of the material Is already on
the ground.
Mrs. Allen Paul, Mrs. Loye Allen
and Miss Lille Lakewood returned
TO Houston yesterday after a visit TO
Mrs. Laura Kopps. They were ae-
companied by Misses Kate Paul,
Ruth Costins aud Fannie MeCarty'
pupils OF Villa Maria Academy.
For Rent - Five room house be-
tween homes Of Capt. ). NJ. Derden
and Malcolm Carnes. Convenient
TO business, churches and schools.
Apply az Eagle office. n
Daughters Of the Coufederacy,
don't forget the celebration OF Davis
birthday and Memorial Day 10 be
held this afternoon az $3.50 o'clock
' az the home OF Mrs. w. ;. Howell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03

Jerry Crouch, colored, was here
from Benchley yesterday, bringing
with him an arinadillo which he
killed Thursday night near bic home.
Miss Mary Peel Of San Marcos, a
teacher in the Chapel Hin female
college. left yesterday alter visit
% Mrs. G.. +. HobgoOd.
Miss Erin simpson Of Allenfarm
came up yesterday to attend the high
school commencement. aud is the
guest Of Mrs. r. II. Smith.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03
NRaILROAD TINE TABLE.

New belts Wagner d Brandon lo2
Extra quality peaches. Howell
Bros. 100
Fresh tomatoes and corn. Howell
Bros. l'o
r. NJ. Wilson went TO Marlin yes
terday.
Mise Bertha Roberts is visiting in
Marlin.
Robert Armstrong went to Austin
yesterday.
W. II. McGrady visited Fountain
yesterday
( Miss Mabel Hull left for Houston
yesterday.
DIFF. Belts has been quite sick
several days.
Mrs. f. ]. Butler returned from
Hearne yesterday.
J. 5. Francis Of Cottonwood was In
the city yesterday.
J.R. Collier Of Mumford was In
the city yesterday.
Ring Z27 for first class shoe repair
ing. Frank Todaro. II
Mrs. Il. j. Roberts returned from
Navasota yesterday.
p. l.. Barron OF Rock Prairie was
In town yesterday.
Frank Konecny has been on the
sick list several days.
Don't miss Parks a waldrop's Sat
urday specials today. los
II. q. Rhodes returned from Hous
ton yesterday morning
Architect &. II. Page of Austin
was In the city yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. ;. w. Alexander
left yesterday for Tennessee.
l.. j. Bergman was here from
Palestine the past two days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03

The graduating exercises OF the
Bryan High school attracted an
other immense audience 10 the
Grand opera house last night. con-
Guiding an entire week OF com
mencement exercises by various
schools Of the city.
The program rendered by the
class was a highly entertaining one
and is given in detail below. The
class Of this year has been the sub
jet Of compliment upon the good
work il has accomplished, and the
character Of the exercises was such
as to abundantly justify sincere
commentator. Miss Mary Nc
Innis was selected for the response
from the ninth grade, and most
crediiably represented the class OF
next year.
The awarding OF the Major w.
A. Banks memorial medal, offered
by the Mutual improvement Club
for the highest general average OF
scholarship, for the year, is always
the subject of active interest.
The competition is open to stu
dents from the fifth to the tenth
grade inclusive, numbering about
25o pupils, and the honor IS one
much sought. The medal was pre-
scented last night 10 Miss Lucille
Bate for the second time, she
having won the same honor last
year By a grade fraction less than
that Of this year which is 81 81.
Such a distinction is indeed a most
notable one.
The State University scholarship
was awarded TO Miss Fannie Lou
Brogdon, first honor graduate.
Books were presented 10 Miss
Maggie McDougald and Willie
Roseborough, class captains Of Miss
Ada Boards pupils, by the pupils
Of their classes.
PROGRAM
Invocation .... Rev. J l.. Crane
Opening Chorus When Life is
Brightest Pinsute.
Salutatory Willie Roseborough
Piano Solo-Prelude Rochmani-
nof Miss Maggie McDoug-
aid.
Grafton The Ruins Of Nations
K. NJ. Nall, Jr.
Essay-Reward Of Cheerfulness--
Miss Mary Wilcox.
Song -Violets-Hanson ..... Miss
Gussie Buchanan.
Essay-Effects Of the Revolution on
American Literature-Miss Mag
gle McDougald.
| Essay-From School Life ! ntC
Lies School--Miss Irma Har
ris.
/ Chorus Summer Days ...... Abb
Essay-Class Prophecy. ..... Mis-
Pearle Kern.
Essay-The Highest State OF Mar
| Consists in His Purity as Mora
Being-Miss Olive Goodwin.
/ Duet-Lucia di Lamm erm 90 r
Theodore Oesten. Misses Fan
ME Lou Brogdon and Pearle Kerr
Essay-The Master Touch-Mis
Gussie Buchanan.
Piano Solo-Polonaise, No. o. Pad
b erewski. Miss Irma Harris.
, Valedictory-Miss Fannie Lot
Brogdon.
! Response-Miss Mary McInnis.
. Awarding Banks Medal.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Supt. 7
:. Minter.
Chorus-Hour OF Parting Mario
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03

Attention is called 10 the summa-
rized bank statements appearing In
the Eagle this morning showing
combined deposits Of s5iS,75l.is.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03

Mis-. Kate Mcdonald ~ North
Carolina and Miss Curry OF Houston
left for Houston yesterday afternoon
after visit 10 Mrs. Lula Nc Michael.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-03
The time for
ICE TEA
---IS NOW HERE --
rs NOV HERE

We sell the famous "Chase 4 sanborn Tea" put
up In air tight tin pail packages, hereby retain
ing all It's strength and flavor. Emperors
Blend Tea in & 4 pkgs.-one pound makes
200 cups, dom, be fooled into buying something
said TO be just as good. Insist on ana Aa'e
nothing else but emperor Blend" once tned
you will use no other. just received iresh
shipment swifts Premium Hams x Breakfast
Bacon, Boston Brown Flakes, Grape Nuis and
Postum Cereal Rebailed home made Ribbon
Cane molasses 80 cents per gallon. Sweet Piek-
led Peaches like your mother use TO make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25

English genticmcn's cloths with a dash
of yellow, rcd and green are favorite
fabrics for the walking gown.
Extremely attractive is the pictur
ed costume of blue gray face cloth.
The skirt is gracefully laid in wide
plaits. On every other fold is a but
ton trimming made of molds covered
with velvet Il shade darker than the
cloth. The bottom of the skirt is
stitched in deep band. About the
waist are stitched tabs Of cloth and
buttons. The slightly bloused waist
has a novel stitched trimming Of the
Greek key pattern. The new gigot
sleeves are intersected by puff finish
ed with wide stitched band. The
lower sleeve buttons to the elbow. A
jabot and collar of lace trimmed null
complete this costume.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
REAL AUSTRALIA
Progress OF Study In Practical Application
OF Socialism

Burriss Gahan contributes his second
article on THE Real Australia" to the
February Booklovers Magazine. Tracing
the political and social development Of the
island. continent he says: "Austra!iin
socialism is thing entirely different from
the sentimental socialism OF France or the
philosophical socialism of Germany. Re-
formers here have no theories. They deal
little in vague eeneralities about justice,
equality, liberty, and the like. On the con-
trary, they strive only to remedy the wrong
that lies a stumbling stone in the path OF
practical progress. And they remove that
stumbling, block in the shortest. holdest,
surrst way that suggests itself to their mat
ter-of-iact minds"
The Australian Mr.. Gahan describes as
being "a downright individual, plain
spoken, even handed, fair-minded, a hater
of shams and no respecter OF persons. His
life, 10 the bush at least, makes him re-
sourceful AMI adventurous, neither daunted
by difficulty nor timid Of experiment. The
remarkable strides which Australia has
taken in the direction of practical socialism
woman suffrage. the referendum, old-age
pensions, the minimum wage, exclusion of
alien and undesirable immigrants-are not
merely ali aftergrowth of democracy.
"From the beginning the governments hav"
owned and operated their railways, ttle-
graphs and telephones. All the colonies
have government savings banks. In New
Zealand there IL government insurance
against both fire and death Aud now the
governments have undertaken to prot ct the
community against strikes and lo'kouts,
much as you protect y"urse YES apai: st
murder and highway robbery" Mr.. Gakan
goes on to trace in hu exceedingly interest
ing manner the rise of the Labor party.
which eliminated in making IA journey man
printer the present. premier of the continent.
Social distinctions count for little in bust
ness and nothing In politics. Austral au air
is too free to permit this growth
The climut. is the chief factor in fash
ioning Australian politics. The drought
makes life II lottery for every ore. while
perpetual sunlight Is sappiu. individual!
energies. AZ result the in .Iviiu Il Witnt r.
and the st1leis III r-Hni m"rn Th general
tendency is to expect tie : Hte 10 take risks
that ara too great for the indivi iuui''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
THE JOYOUS FULL
NESS OF LIFE
Rhapsody BY Richard Jeffries, The English
Nature Writer


cannot leave t. must stay under the
ola tree III the midst OF the long grass the
luxury OF the leaves and the song in the
very air. seem as II could 1"el all the
gloWiEg LIE the sunshine gives and the
south wind calls to being. The endless
grass, the endless leaves, the immense
strength OF the oak expanding, the I'M
annoyed Joy OF tue hhch anh hIh'NpHo-lfoih
an OF them receive lht" Ei'h gives
me something OF the pure JOY th'N gather
LOT themselves III Inc pl"'N"I'" h'.""y
one note - Wlhei IN 'h' ounce 81 Tue 'eaI
shauoWs lne l. rlh'a maze - Io' me- 'houSh
the mellon Is 'heiis; 'he HOVER Win u
Thousand races nave coH'rt"d III" KISSES OF
the morning te'l'nS WIN 'heh' receive
some, nj least "l their 'uiIl"-H o. me-
Never ro"'" nave 'h'"-h: NEVER S''G louS
enough Wh'lo"r mere or "h''hcr lying on
the sn"ller sW"Fa uH"'r lh' sweeping an"
graceful hrcheS or on III" luNhe s'ehto"
hI''S' ho"r "','' ''o"'' anu sun It y
Or walking 'hh Ioo'l"'" WIS never long
enough or my 9'F"h-'" S"''''"n' l" ehn"l7
TIL the mlhu was weary iH' "Ace'"'nS
beauty OF the ear'h III "'r sP''h"or VI me-
ylelds new thought VIII every P''"" i"o
hours "h'h Tue 'n'ni J. "''"' ny ''""'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
WAIST TRIMMINGS.
Many Pretty Trines That May he
Made Easily ut Home.

Band laces and embroideries are ex-
tensively used for waist trimmings,
the short boeros, double sleeves and
broad collars ai1ording splendid oppor-
tunities for elaborate display. Many
of the lace bands are made of flowers
and figures that may be separated and
used as motifs when desired.
The woman who is def with her nee
die can copy expensive French laces
by putting around the design Of good
piece of lace crystal or cut steel beads
and inserting metal threads where they
will show when brilliant light strikes
them. The cost is slight, but consider
able labor is involved.
Some of the new lace handkerchiefs
are the dainticst things imaginable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
THE CHANGING MODES.
Some of the New Materials to He
Seen In the Shops.

The silhouettes of the gowns for the
coming season, with the exception of a
few changes in details, will be the
same as they were in the summer.
Skirts will be full, broad and rich in
folds, the hip line being thereby con-
siderably broadcned.
With reference to the length of skirts,
those for promenading and visiting will
Just touch the ground. and some few
perhaps will train the least little bit.
Among the fashionable wool ma
terials for winter. cashmere bids fair
to regain its old prestige. The new
variety is deliciousiy fine and soft ana
comes in all the desirable shades of
the season.
Ribbed StuhS are something new,
and these novelties come in all varie-
ties, sometimes very coarse ribbed and
again fine ribbed. Coarse threaded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
PINEHURSf, N. c.
Low-R aie Personally. Conducted Tours via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.


For the benefit of those desiring to
visit Pinehurst, n. c., during the height
of the social and golf season, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has inaugu-
rated series of personally conducted
tours to this attractive mid-South re-
sort.
Two tours will be run this season,
leaving New York Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington February 10 and
March 81, by special train. The rates
for these tours, including railroad trans
portation in both directions, Pullman
berth, and meals in dining car on going
trip only, and three days board at the
Hotel Carolina, will be-New York, $32:
Philadelphia, $50; Baltimore and Wash
ington, 500. PropoItionate rates from
other points.
For tickets, itineraries and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents. or to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agt.,
Broad Street Station, Phila delphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25

and not only have lace edges, but are
partly covered with small motifs OF
butterflies, heurS-de-liS and roses. fol-
lowing the design in the outer edges
The batiste is cut away. and the hand
kerchief looks rs if it was entirely
made of lace. These pretty tritles are
absolutely useless rs handkerchiefs,
but are dainty little accessories and
make the incest kind of Christmas
presents.
The dressy little waist pictured is of
pale green silk. The tucked fullness
forming yoke is arranged in CORE
spending tucks for several inches just
above the waist line Outlining the
vest and collar of lace are fitted straps
of stitched silk. The sleeves of the
new pulled variety are plated a little
above the elbow and flare out in ruff
de over the very FIJI falls Of lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
IN..AMfRI(AA INSTITUTE
slTI9Ido p0f Don lose Domingo SuSona
81 w. 97th St. NEW YORK

Instruction en- soGos La ramos
Conducci6D sdecueds en- los estudio,
Trsto y direction convenientes al carSc.
ter dc la Ia2a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
70 on 81 idioma espafiol, & I'm de a. los
lovenes que se nos envfan no vuelvan
iuego 4 sua paiacs hacienda papeles
ridiculos, sin ssber hablas bisn, pi el
espanol,ni ell ingles. .-Ensenanza ran,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18

y AL sucs vamente todos los denSs
platos.
Tambien Es hscen abonos para
familias q precios limisados, estos con
quincenas adelantsdas
Un cubierto de II { l y do s 4 7 en-
el Restaurants, so ctva.
Los juevcs y domingos 90 haze un
selecto caldo gallego, y los skbados
pasteles y slIaoas con polio.
JUAGGARC1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18

Clique suscribe pone en- conoci-
M1snto de sus numero.os parroquia-
NOS, que desds esta fecha, y en- mi Sc
gando eomedor, los precios estaran
On re- aci6n con la s!suaci6n actual:
On sistek. II ctvs. Una ternera en-
panada. 10 etvs. Un arroz con galli-
na, 10 ctvs. On caldo gsl)ego, 10 ctvs.
On bacslao { 10 vizcaiaa, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, ) ctvs. Una sopa dc
gallinA, ctvs. Una nixta, ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18

da ehcax dc cate idloma--Cuidados
de fsmilia--Ccmida & 10 sspanola--
Costumbres, religion tradiciones
patrias-M6todos dc eassdanza anne
ricanos-1dioma obl!ghtorlo. 81 inglea.
Nuestras eapecialidadas: Comercso 4
Idso'sds. Retersncias de- d3ads se
quieran J como se qu'er2u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6cio. del pdblico.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-02

5000 yards of mill ends, 1905 pat
terms, consisting of Dress Ginghams,
fine Percales, Silkalines, Madras,
Tickings, Outings, Domet Flannels,
Check Ginghams, Table Linens, Cur
tain Scrims, etc. Placed on sale as
about
Il Price.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-02
W0MEN'S CHEMISE.

JJc. For womens Skirt Chemise, made of
good quality bleached muslin, elaborate yoke
formed by three rows of Hamburg insertion
and Cluster tucks, rutfled edging at neck and
armholes, bottom trimmed with 4-inch rutfle,
headed with three narrow tucks-making a
very neat and durable garment.
JOc. For women's combination Skirt and
Chemise, yoke made OF fine embroidered edg.
ing and insertings, neck and armhoes trimmed
with embroidered edge to match, bottom
trimmed with 5-inch ruffe.
Is styles of other Skirt Chemise ranging in
price from
$l.0S to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12


Think handing who's hrashius
that he will stop
1t viii that much indemnity
Russian money about 5000
e about 1000 yen
Put yourself Ru search yourself for the price OF
No doubt would decide TO II the nstalment
plan to the deymay finance OF an ordinary
American municipality will consider bonding the debt and let
ting posteriy pay the principal
But suppose tackle the debt yourself II IN
year-and the great majority
you years pay say
Ing OF the interest Aud you'd have without eating beadea
company prepared
such With s net could out that
bill for billion ia 20 II Il bad John d
Rockefeller could help Il out from his private
ndemhy viii be
person speaking
nifty win be Ruasaa Of gold silver II
In the world since ita2
sun he thew he equal g.
head white nhahiant little short
eonase they
Is three the worlds annual productions OF
amounts abou, ery square
Purchase exposition
so0ooooo would take then 100 expeditions Of that kind to
such indemnity. A.
personal t2oo0o0o
Il would take him the remainder o. his life and all Of the
Nicholas the burden lie viii the
a.
indemnity
building and loan aHsoc ona o. the United States To
the would early twice their total It
the value of al tho coal mined
United than wheat practically
your
1851 nearly 10 times the Of all the railroads billion Is
the annual Russia IL almost
the total eearng OF the United States Il double
than United The
the United sta only about onethifd
Japan billion win be able about $40 bat
ucahips like the Oregon