davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

zaida Kennedy, Miss Smith and Frank
f. Pratt.
The checking department will be un-
der the supervision of Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. o. Bruce, their assistants including
Misses Violet and Ethel Sutton, Miss
Murietta Seymour and Mr.. Charles
Sutton. Mr.. Norwood Howard will
act as general treasurer for the affair
and Mr.. Frank V. Pollock will be stage
manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
To Give Razaar

Women of the Boyle Heights Presby-
terian church are planning for bazaar
to be given Friday afternoon and even
ing, November II. The beautiful resi-
dence of Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck, op-
posite Hollenbeck park, has been placed
at the disposal of the women of the
church, and the affair promises to be
a. brilliant one.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. William Nicholson of 1855 West
Twenty-fourth street entertained at
luncheon Thursday. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. Turnbull Mrs.
Morse, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Afford. Mrs.
Wilde, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Paddock and
Mrs Damon,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
For New Yorker

Among the very pretty social affairs
of the week was the reception given
by Mrs. Herman Jacoby and Mrs.
William Barnett in honor of their sister,
Mrs. Mary Edelman, who is visiting
them from New York. 1t was held
Thursday last at Dobinson auditorium.
The decorations were in potted plants
and cut flowers. Whist occupied much
of the afternoon. Prizes awarded to the
winners In the games were a beautiful
hand-painted cup and saucer, a brass
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

used in the reception room, white
chrysanthemumS in the drawing room
and yellow chrysanthemums in the
dining room, where the wedding sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Quayle
will spend their honeymoon at Catalina.
For Miss Miller
The Womans club house was the
scene of a beautiful reception Friday
afternoon when members of Esches-
chotzia chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, entertained in
honor Of Miss Virginia Miller, the ma
t1onal secretary general of the D. A. r.
Under the direction of Mrs. j. c.
Mccoy the various reception rooms of
the club house were beautifully dec
GRATED in a scheme suggestive OF
autumn. Tints of red and brown were
combined with green. Cannas, red
dahlia cactus, wood ferns, ribbon grass
and other autumn greenery formed a
pleasing setting for handsome fall
gowns. Dinubila's orchestra gave a
program of popular music and refresh
ments were served by Reynolds.
Mrs. Harriet C. Wright, the regent,
presented Miss Miller with a bouquet
of beautiful white chrysanthemums
tied with blue tulle as a token from
the chapter.
Members of the receiving party were
Mines. Harriet S. Wright, William
Wallace Mcleod, John c. Mccoy, j.
H. Johnson, Nathan Cole, H. L. Cutter,
Mary Banning, E. E. Reed and r. B.
Ashley.
Among the other Southern California
chapters represented at the affair were
Riverside, Santa Paula, Pasadena and
Santa Monica. Other visiting delegates
who have come from the u. D. C. con-
vention at San Francisco were also
guests of honor. They included Mrs.
]. A. Parker, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. r.
A. Springs, all of New York city, and
Mrs. Clara Kyle Crank
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Pretty Evening Wedding

One of the most interesting weddings
of the week was solemnized at the
Florence Methodist church Thursday
evening, when Miss Gala Lily Tweedy,
daughter of Mr.. L. A. Tweedy became
the bride of William E. Quayle. The
church, which was decorated in green
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Artist to Return

Frank D. Sarwin, the we'll known
western artist, is at present in Venice
studying. He has been in Europe for
AContlnued on Page Two.A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Gas You Like ~ Club

Members of the AS You Like 1t club
were entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Clarence H. Pease of 1S41 South
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
To Give Ball

social hour dainty refreshments were
served.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01
The Butter Industry.

Over one and one-nalf billion pounds
of butter arc consumed annually in the
United State, accurding to Clarence Is,
Lane, Of the Dairy Division IT ths United
States Department of Agriculture,
Writing in he june Cosmopolitan on
"Buucr, Cheese aud Condensed Milk
as Factory Products" Mr. Lane say
that factories have now almost wholly
transferred the making Of butter from
the farms. The milk producers 90
operate in organizing, building, equipp-
lug aud managing the butter factory and
di,posing of lls products, In a factory
Of this kind all expenses are deducted
from the gross receipts pf sales and the
remainder divided pro rata aIQong the
patrons upon the ba is OF the milk or
cream contributed. The us Of machin-
cry and Of various testing appliances has
quite revolutiouizrd modern dairling
The article is fully illustrated.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01
LITERARY NOTE
Some Of the Features Of the Jane
Cosmopolitan.

The June Cosmopolitan Is fl ed from
cover TO cover with a host OF entertain
ing and Interesting stories and articles
The names Il Octave Than {, david
Graham Phillips, Alfred Henry Le@is
Josiah Eiini, John burroughs. +. JrI.
kins Dains. Richard lie Gnlirnue an !
Act Davis, which are ;mong ibnss
appearing 10 thr tabls of cnn: ats, nrr
sufficient guarantee OF the nature Of
the material, Probably the most sirik.
ing feature II the uumler is tnlitled
"Ihe Modern Robin Hood" by Alfred
Henry Lswi'. Mr.. Lewis hasi wri tten
Ofa truly remarkable man, Congrt ssm ~
Timothy ID. Sullivan, of New York,
whose methods in assisting and retain.
ing his constituency - one OF the o
litcal scandals of This country. The
modern Robin liuod is shown to have
lar uuiCd ne The c. ilnrs aLd enefuctions
Of his famous ptUtuiype. Mr.. David
Graham Philips contributes an ing n
ious and convincing ESSAY to show what
John -. Rot ket ler, tou,d do with ,be
fortune he will inherit. Josiah Fyrt
has at amusing account OF "luwn Lie
in the lndlau "erritory.' Bruughton
lradenGu'g writes somewnt Alarming
ly Of the ccuGunir consequ -nces To the
Weston Woild uf CLiuas awakening
Acton Duvl,e, The fnmuG, dramatic
critic, tells oi "Suciety Amatu,r Actrt ss-
ce' hati Edwin Hartman has well (
illustrated paper On the life Of the cir,ts
Glow t.; John burroughs Xplaius 10 an
essay OF great interest the difference b.
tween animal aud human INTEL grnce
! be great Industries series is continued
by Clarence b Lane, Of the Department
OF Agriculture, who TREATS of "BUtt,r,
Cheese aud CONDENSED Milk as Factory
Puducts ] he fiction which IS beau
tfully illustrated, Is contributed 10y o.
tayg 1ruuet, Herbert Qu.cE, George |
BaBGclph Chester, VIA Lexington Com.
fort and =, Jenkins llains. Richald
lie Gallicuuo contributes charming
love poem, which has full page iIlu7tra-
ticu 10y Grur-p T. robin
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

\ daily IUperfor 5l,00 a year is some.
thing the public has long desired. Tn
Chicago Daily Review, delightgul
family daily giving all important news,
market reports aud many interesting
departments for men, woman and chill.
is sent to Subscribers for 81 year, Is
cents for & months, 30 cents for ,
months Subscribe today, address,
The Chicago Review Co; 800 Coca Co
la Building, Chicago, illinois.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01
On the Spur OF the rloment

II You ever need any Ice or Meat nF
anything else in our line ON the spur Of
the moment, just call or telephone Us
aud see how quick we can get it TO your
house. Wearo fixed for Just such an
emergency. BoUCHER Il SoS.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01
Sprnined An,<Is, Stiff: Neck,
LuuIS Shoulder

Thee are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain Pain Balm is es-
pecialIy valuable. lfpromptly applied
It will save you time, money aud suffer
ing when 'roubled with any OF these
ailments, For sale 10y Webb Drug 4
Hardware Co.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

The Wuldron aud linn stock Of Flour
and Fcpd has been. moved to the jasper
Elevator where Flour and Feed Of all
kinds can be had at the lowest prices
32if
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01
plants. PIalts.

have variety Of Zine Plants con.
sisting OF cabbage, Tomatoes and also
Sweet Potato plauts 10 season. The
varieties are the best aud prices cheap
as any. Respfly, NJ. NJ. Burkett.
"a mile south and J mile East,
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

We carry the "pttsburgh Perfect"
hog fence best on earth y, q. Lumber
Go.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21

seen. Mr., Dietz says the estimate
is that il costs $50 an acre each
year to provide canvass for this,
and that the crop proper requires
about the same cultivation that 10
required for a good corn crop. A
little fertilizer is used, the crop
chopped and plowed, and the plants
suckered occasionally. Mr.. Dietz
has a guarantee Of 40 cents pound
for the dry leaf, and more If the
quality proves alright. He says
this experimental patch will make
him a good little speck above the
cost Of production, though he was
without experience in handling the
crop. The gentleman in addition
TO this small patch Of Sumatra
wrapper has in some Havana fill
er also. The acreage in this tobac-
co over the county is right extern
sive for the first year, and the crop
is fine, most of it being already
harvested. Mr.. Dietz is now hSr-
vesting his Sumatra crop. The
leaves are being carefully removed
from the stalks strung on threads
and hung in the barn for drying.
He is doing this work with the
assistance Of a negro hand. He
estimates ii at 1900 pounds to the
acre. Palestine Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
GERM DISEASES OF SUMNER
No one Need Fear Sickness II Mi.o.na II
Used.

Iii the person with a weak stom-
ach who first falls victim to,the
germ diseases of summer.
People with strong stomachs and
natural digestion are ordinarily not
subject TO bowel trouble, diarrhoea,
and other germ diseases that are so
common aud dangerous in the sum
mer months.
A Mi-o-na tablet taken bafore each
meal will give such health and
strength To- the weakest stomach
that the whole system will become
strong aud well, and so clean and
sweet that there will be no chance
for disease germs TO become active.
Mi-o-na acts directly upon the whole
digestive system, soothing and heal
ing the inhAmed stomach lining,
strengthening the nerves of the
solar plexus, and building up good
flesh, firm muscle, and perfect
health.
A great many people imagine that
their headaches, dizziness, heart
burn, or general dependency and
weakness is sign of fatal illness,
when the whole trouble is the direct
result OF weak stomach and iE-
perfect digestion. A 90 cent box Of
Mi-o-na tablets will show by the
great gain In health that the stom-
ach is the cause OF the poor health,
and that Mi.o-na is the oriy remedy
that will drive out all weakness,
debility aud disease.
Mi-o-na is so nearly infallible In
curing the diseases resulting from n
weakened stomach, excepting can
Ger Of the stomach, that T.. J Jen.
kins guarantees 10 refund the money
should the remedy not give perfect
satisfaction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
OUR STATE UNIVERSITY.
An Institution Of Learning Of the FRS
Rank for the People Of Texas.

We rejoice in the rapid and unin-
terrupted growth Of the University
of Texas. Nothing better evidences
the advancement Of our great State
and there is no other institution TO
which Texans should point with
greater pride. Its faculty is com
posed OF able men who have been
selected for their excellence Ia the
particular branches which they
teach. IL has been truly said by one
OF the leading journals Of the state
that no pTovincialism has guided the
regents In their selection Of profess
sors and teachers, but their only
thought has been TO secure the best
material, no matter where 10 was
found. This breadth OF wisdom on
the part Of ;kc governing board has
given TO the University All indiyid-
uality that Is distinctive. IL has
created al atmosphere Of original
thought and independence which
promises much good in the future Of
the State.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21

An entertainment quite out Of the
general order was given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Youens last
Monday night, the occasion being
In honor OF Miss Nettie Brietz OF
Bryan. The pretty lawn was dotted
here aud there with chairs and
settees and several stately palms
were brought Into reguisition to
assist in the rustic effect, all Of
which was strikingly beautiful In
the bright moonlight. AS inslnuated
IN The Examiner OF Monday, mock
wedding bad been programmed for
the occasion, and at the appointed
hour the wedding party assembled
and marched to the center OF the
lawn where an improvised altar
had been erected. The groom, DR.
NJ T.. Lott, leaning on the arm of
his best man, Mr. Joe Gudger, fol-
lowed the fair bride, Miss Worth
YOueus and the maid Of honor, Miss
Brietz. A full complement of at
PENDANTS participated and made the
affair complete. -Navasota Exam
liner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
FINE TOBACCO IN TEXAS.
Sumaira Wrapper Grown Under Canvass
Near Palestine.

A Herald man made a visit TO
the home of Mr.. II. K. Dietz this
morning, to inspect the Sumatra
tobacco being grown by that gem
tleman under governmental direc-
ton, having heard SO much about
that special crop. Seeing the arti.
Gle growing reveals some things
that almost stagger belief. Mr..
Dietz has just fourth Of an acre
under canvass, cheap material
somewhat resembling mosquito
netting. This canvass was put
up by specifications furnished,
and was supposed to be ample in
height to care for the plants, yet,
after they have been topped, they
are pushing the canvass up, and
the upward growth is being some
what retarded thereby. These
plants were set under the canvass
jast two months ago, and now the
plants measure eight feet. The
best leaves measure l4x22 inches,
and experts pronounce them the
finest in appearance they have ever
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21

The Eagle acknowledges receipt
Of an invitation 10 attend the inter-
coastal convention at Victoria, Tex.
as, Tuesday, August s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21

A serious peach glut in NOrthen
and Eastern markets is reported as
a result Of heavy shipments from
Texas and Georgia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21

The Sunset Central and |. and
G. n. railway lines are sending out
free transportation TO farmers de-
string to attend the Farmers Con.
gTess.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
For Sale.

The w. H.. Owensby home and
store house, corner Bryan and Clay
streets, next 10 Parker's gin. A
splendid six room house. cistern,
ETC., 2Sxii feet new store house-an
excellent location. A bargain. SEQ
w. &. Davis. Phone 23i. 1876
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21

A Palestine furniture dealer adj
vertises as "Dollar Down Dobbs. 3"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02

were In constant conference. Com
stock was not much perturbed at first,
as his wife and Fox decided all ques-
tions. But as the fight waxed warm
er Comstocks exclusiveness began to
tell against him and II became neces-
sary to take the minor politicians to
him. particularly as these men were
being promised divers and sundry fat
from the crib. AS Jack Murphy ex-
pressed 1t:
I'm from Missouri Show me. /
want to see the old man hisself and
hear him make his spiel"
So Comstock's library was invaded
by noisy and ill-smelling crew which
put feet on the tables and poisoned
the atmosphere with black cigar
smoke. Comstock grew rebellious.
Then Mrs. Comstock gave two or three
dinners that drew from him the only
protest he had ever made to her since
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02
viclssitudes Of Lannuane.

Some people believe that English
will one day be the universal language
and look upon the report that the EN-
press dowager of China has undertake
en- to learn English in her old age as
another proof Of this. English has
had some remarkable ups and downs
in its own home. For 500 years it was
suppressed-from the Norman con-
quest on to 1862. when it was intro
duced as the language of the law.
When the house of Hanover was in
stalled it was anticipated that there
would be another suppression of the
English tongue. The wife of George
HIS eldest son could not speak Eng
lish, and it was suggested that she
should be taught. That is unneces-
sary," said her mother. the house of
Hanover having been above twenty
years on the throne, to be sure most
people speak German as often and as
well as English"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02

The forthcoming commemoraticn OF
King Alfred the Great, which will
take place during the coming summer
at winchester, England, viii be one Of
the most striking and appropriate
events of the first year Of the new
century. Winchester is the m-narch's
place of burial and the ancient and
royal capital Of England, and the
commemoration is one on which her
majesty the late queen early bestowed
her approval. The colossal statue Of
the king which is now being executed
by Hamo Thornycroft, r. A., viii take
4 prominent place among the perma-
nent memorials which will be the OUT
.cc-ae Of the forthcoming celebration.
This striking figure is now complete
IN plaster and in the hands Of the
founders to be cast into bronze 1t
measures over sixteen fest IN height
and some idea OF its colossal size may
be cleaned BY a comparison with the
sculptor who stands by its side. l
is, moreover, Of Mr.. Thornycsof4
best work. The base, which IS at tn
same time both bold and simple, will
be composed of two huge granite
monoliths. which are now in Cornwall
awaiting transport, weighing respeet-
lively forty and thirty-fve tons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02

No other country is SO prodigally
endowed with navigable rivers as
Russia. The rivers OF Russia have
their sources within comparatively
few miles OF each other. all Of the
great streams rising within the area
OF the broad plateau Of the north, so
that 1t was no difficult feat to con-
meet the headwaters Of the numerous
rivers The construction Of less than
400 miles Of actual canals, made it
possible to travel by barge from Arch
angel on the Arctic. to Astrakan on
the Caspian. distance Of more than
1900 miles, from ST. Petersburg to the
foot of the Urals. and from the Baltic
to the Black Sea by three distinct
routes, to say nothing Of Moscow and
numerous other inland cities which
were brought into direct water COM
munication with all parts of the en-
ire.-Engineering Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02

saving of my soul? Do you esteem my
honor SO lightly as to believe that !
would allow my name to be tarnishei
as you and your disreputabIe asso-
ciates have sought to tarnish 1t? Do
you believe that would have retained
an Office secured by such means. or
permitted you to crafty foolish van
ity by such sacrifice? Had your
plan succeeded 1t would have been inn
possible to have longer lived with
you. My name will not go before the
convention tomorrow. l will never
touch the dirty pool of politics again.
II Fox ever enters my house again l
will cane him. Weldon's pension will
be doubled. Good morning" And he
strode heavily out OF the room.
The member who answers to the roll
call from the thirty-ninth district can
turn a jack four times hand-running
while looking you squarely in the eye
and drink a dozen "highballs" a. a
sitting. Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock remain
at home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02

The million left BY Sam Lewis, the
notorious London usurer. and the
benefactions that have come to light
since his death continue to be nine
days wonder among his aequaint-
ances in London. Beginning his Ca
reer as money lender comparatively
late ana very humbly, he made money
with marvellous rapidlty. One reason
for this was that he never lost any, or
hardly ever. even al the gaming
tables. where he was delighted to take
his turn. To the poor people who
constantly applied to him for loans
he always replied that poor person
could not afford to borrow. An artist
not long ago paid a visit to the finan-
cicr and told his story over the cigar
and glass OF wine which Sam Lewis
had always at hand. The artists re-
quest was modest one--he wanted
only ESQ., II could not afford to lend
ii to you" said the prince OF usIrers,
"but | don't mind asking your ac-
ceptance Of it'-and he handed the
astonished applicant a $50 note.
This story, which the narrator
vouches for, seems to belle the asser-
tion lately made that in Sam Lewis
case only the dead hand has parted
with possessions on which the living
hand opened never.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02
Rsnort Was Not Explicit.

An embarrassing moment occurred
at one Of the annual meetings of the
committee of the Church Of England
Temperance society, over which the
late bishop of London presided. The
repcft OF the ladies committee was
read. which. among other information,
contained the statement tnat during
the last year much attention had
been paid to barmaids.' A very au-
dible litter ran round the meeting,
which was changed to undisgulsed
laughter as the following words were
read: This has, in many cases, led
to their being visited in their homes. F"
So loud was the merrimept Of the
clergy that the chairman, fearful Of
more alarming antiquities. rose and
smilingiy observed: Perhaps gen
tlemen, we may take the report as
read. ."-London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02
ENoLANp.s NEW WARsHIPs.
Preparations for a Batch of Is.oOo-Toa
Hnttieships.


Plans are now being prepared for
new batch OF first-class battleshlpa,
that will out-Herod Herod in the mat
ter Of size Hitherto we have kept
our monsters OF the deep dostn 70 15.-
600 tons. as compared with 10000 tons
odd in the French, German, Russian
and United States navies. But hraree
in her latest ships, Is going TO 1900
tons, and has talked of $4,000. Inc
United States, which was once PAL
tisan Of moderate DIMENSIONS has
gone up to $1,000 for her latest ships.
On that displacement both nations
have got more guns and armor than
British designs provide. In order not
to be left behind. and still to preserve
various heavy fads deemed essential
for British ships, our admiralty has
decided to put ON weight, and the
new battleships, Queen and Prince OF
Wales, will be Of 1S,000 tons displace-
ment. The armament IS not yet deiE-
itely settled, but it will consist OF four
IL inch Mark TX. and probably eight
rs inch. ten inch, and twenty or
more inch q2-pounders). The 20
is a new gun, OF which good deal has
been heard for some time, Though y
has not hitherto appeared aaoat. i
used to be known as the ~ inch, it5
caliber being ~ inches. Its adoption
now is cf somewhat half-hearted na-
ture. says the London Globe. Objec-
ticns have Leen raised against it on
the score Of the weight Of the PROSE-
.ile, 200 pounds, which is rather heavy
for manual use The recent vast I'M
proyements in armor-six inches oI
Krupp armor are equal to foot cI
Harvey steel armor or eighteen inches
OF iron-haye, however, rendered ap-
solutely necessary, more poWeIlul
weapon than the convenient 100
poundcr !nch. Two years ago it was
practically decided to mount the 10
inch gan in all new ships. but lor
some unaccountable reason the deci-
sion hung fire. A feature Of the new
ships Is that, owing to their enormous
bulk, they Will, It is hoped, risk only
comparatively small Inconvenience
frcm torpedo, AS that we%-
ron can now be fired with accuracy
at range of mile or mere the torpedo
is a far more important weapon than
it was four or five years ago. Subma-
rines, too, are helping to make the
torpedo a serious rival Of the gun.
Some measure Of salvation lies in
bulk. for the bigger the ship the more
easily can systems of water-tight com-
partments be amplified.