davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Nav oMANKIND no longer reigns
NV alone in the parade of fine raj
ment which marks Easter day.
Every city and hamlet has its boule-
ward which is gay with pedestrians be-
fore and after service on this great
Sunday, and men in their own peculiar
way are particular about Easter raj
ment as their sisters, wives and sweet
hearts.
The wife who wishes to buy a nov
city for her husband to wear on the
Easter parade, and the mother who
may be looking for something new in
gloves, will find that many of the col
orings considered correct for womens
though in slightly subdued tones.
The very conservative man clings to
the pure white linen for church, and in
spite of fashions decree that cuffs will
be detached, he continues to have his
cuffs part-of his shirt. His more dar-
ing brother employs a colored shirt
with white collars and cuffs and
though only an inch or so of the shirt
shows, special consideration is given to
It's tones. Vivid colorings are decidedly
In evidence, even figures on a white
ground no.longer showing the delicate
shades which men have favored so
long. Bosoms of colored shirts are
finely tucked and the latest models
have three buttonholes down the front
Tor fancy studs. The latter come in
sets to match cuff links, and one well
dressed bachelor has set of links and
studs to match each shirt Especially
smart is set having an amethyst cats
ere set in gold for wear with a white
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

lace in the same tint. This was in
princess form. and the smart lace todue
which would accompany ii showed tuIle
twists and ostrich feathers in the pal
est BABY blue! But all this new pref
tiness for the brides mother means
only one thing-that maids are now
being married at an incredibly early
age. SO ii often happens that the Sc
we're frock worn by girl of Is makes
her by comparison with her mammals
Jauntiness seem quite the same age:
and now that fashions are so pictur-
esque and dainty, dressy and pretty
young mammas may be counted as
dangerous rivals for attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

IEASTER gifts and favors for Easter
Is week functions seem to have
touched the top notch of eXtrava-
gance this season, yet there are many
little trifies to be picked up at small
figures Which are eminently appropri-
ate to the day, without slavishly
initiating the high priced novelties Of
fered III jewelry and French confec-
tionery shops.
II is no longer considered essential to
carry the semblance of an egg or a wee
chick into every Easter souvenir, still
some exquisite designs in decorated
eggs are to be seen. From an exclu-
sive woman's exchange comes a novel
jewel box. Ii rests upon a low, cireu-
lar pedestal, an egg. eight inches at it's
greatest length, covered with satin,
painted in Marie Antoinette design.
and lined with tufted silk. The lower
half of the egg, resting on the pedes-
tai, is divided into three compartments
for brooches, rings, etc, ard in the lid
are bands of silk elastic, into which
bracelets or jeweled combs could be
slipped. The same needle woman is
making similar eggs in tapestry and
fine cretonne coverings to match bau-
doir fittings.
A girllsh bride Will present her
bridesmaids with the wedding SOU
venirs at an Easter Monday lunch. At
each cover will be wee papier mache
egg, showing yellow and white daisies
on delicate green ground. and hidden
in the cotton within will be the
pendants which the bridesmaids will
wear, on slender gold chains, in the
wedding procession
As 1t is prophesied that the summer
girl will accumulate quite a store of
pendants to match her delicately col
ored tub and silken frocks, trinlzet
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

1t is usually detached from the petit
coat so that the frock may afterwards
be worn without it, and in choosing
the veil the gown material is always
taken into account. Unhemmed tulle
wells, which invariably accompany fig
ured stuffs, are seen perhaps more than
others, but with a plain silk or satin
gown the veil may be a Brussels net
with a border of duchesse lace It's
arrangement upon the head remains
practically the same, the punching over
the ribbon band showing a coronet
spray or knots of orange blossoms and
the fall at the front being far less
than that at the back.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

wears. A mother gown for an April
wedding was enchantingly festive
Made of deep yellow batiste, in which
a superb embroidery of the same was
lavishly inserted the wide girdle of
soft messaline silk was in faint tones
of violet. pale blue and green. which
rainbow combination of tints is much
seen. The hat was of pale blue pana-
ma. bent into shape, and it was trim
med with scarfs of messaline in similar
tints; and the cream satin shoes show
ed the rainbow hues in huge round ro-
settes. Another youthful mother gown
was of taffeta ecaille (the pale yellow
seen in tortoise shelD. with superb
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

maid d'honneur (Which is the new
name for bridesmaidD or those of the
child attendants who sometimes ap-
pear, the dress of the brides mother is
really next in Importance to that of
the bride. Some young mammas will
give away spring brides in costumes
as youthful as those seen in their
daughters trousseaux. for gowns for
slight figures are rarely elderly i'm style,
and the old fashion of wearing mother
colors" is done away with. Even moth
er" textures, as the old satins, silks and
yelvets might be called. are to a great
degree superseded at the wedding by
fabrics SUCH as the daughter herself
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

INERHAPS it is due to the distinctly
feminine superstition that a new
pair of gloves worn on Easter day
will insure Miladi's happiness during
the coming season, perhaps it is mere
ly her own fOndness for trim looking
hand to match her Easter hat. but GER
tain il is that break of the Lenten fast
loses hs,lf its pleasure if she fails to
sport a brand new pair of kids when
churchward bent on this spring feast
day. And supplementing this pair. a
box filled TO the brim with the latest
handcOverings usually stands on her
dressing table at home.
There never was a year when cor
Iectly gowned woman needed SO many
pairs of gloves as she will during the
warm months Cf 1905. Dame Fashion
has sent forth a positive decree that
gloves must match the frock. and this
is as true Of elbow and shoulder kids
as il is of ordinary walking gloves. AS
a consequence, mannish looking gloves
have given place TO soft kids of every
imaginable shade with markings on the
back in self-tone silk or in the same
shade of leather appliqued with fine
stitching.
Buttons rather than clasps continue
to be the smart fastening. and mother
of pearl buttons the size of 10 cent
piece are popular on the softer shades
of kid. Buttons in imitation of genu-
inc pearls of medium size are employed
as fastenings on the fancy and more
expensive gloves. Buttons covered with
kid to match the gloves are also shown.
On the backs of white or black gloves
there is decided vogue for black or
white stitchings. and the glace kid has
not fallen off one whit in popularity.
Black glace gloves show three lines of
white silk stitching half an inch in
width and lining OF white kid in the
wrists. Long black kids. SO stunning
for wear with short sleeved frocks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Shepherdess hats viii be worn by
the bridesmaids at late spring church
weddings. which are likely TO be cele-
brated by many watteau features. A
charming bridesmaids toilette is COM
pleted by one of these dainty bits of
millinery, the hat shape of white chip
and the trimmings pink roses and pink
satin ribbon. The gown is of white
mousseline and similar ribbon. which
is put on skirt and bodice in a novel
fashion. Round rosettes complete the
rosy stripping of the skirt, and the bands
which deck the bodice and sleeves are
finished in the same way.
However charming the toilet of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
=CS&>o$1<D
Fritot of Fowl

Roast n fowl in a quick oven, basting
II frequently until il is cooked. Allow
the bird to cool and cut it into neat
pieces, removing the skin and smaller
bones. Put pint of milk into sauce
pan and with four large artichokes
and an onion cut into slices. three
cloves. salt and pepper to taste. Let
the milk reach the boiling point. then
simmer until the artichokeS are quite
tender. Pass through a fine hair sieve
together with the milk in which they
were cooked. Cook two ounces of but
ter and two tablespoonfuls of -four
together until a smooth, thick paste is
formed: stir in the artichoke puree by
degrees and let the sauce boil five min
utes. Cover the pieces of fowl evenly
with the sauce as soon as ii has cooled
little, and put them aside to be-
come cold and firm. Dip into beaten
egg and cover thickly with fine bread
crumbs and fry them in boiling fat un-
til the crumbs are deep golden brown.
Serve the fowl on a croustade of fried
bread which has been cut to mt the
dish and followed out in the middle.
Garnish between the pieces of fowl
with parsley and fill the middle with
puffed potatoes.
Puffed Potatoes
Cut peeled potatoes into strips about
three inches in length and an eighth
OF an inch in width and thickness. Put
them into cold water for half an hour
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
===*= MENUS FOR SPRING WEDDINGS ===:==::: =

The Wedding Breakfast Involves at Leas
One Hot Dish. but the Reception Demand
Only Hot Coffee, Tea or Chocolate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
A. AND c. l. COMMENCEMENT.

As previously announced some
weeks ago,the third annual gradual
ing exercises Of the Bryan Academic
and Collegiate Institute will be held
beginning May -, az II a. m, al the
opera house, with baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. Thomas B. Lee Of
Austin. The graduating exercises
ia the music department will be on
Monday night, May 20. aud the
graduating exercises in the literary
department Tuesday night, May 30,
both at the opera house and both
beginning az 5 o'clock. Graduates
are as follows: Music-Misses Edith
Preston. villa Mccullough, sun
shine Cole and Pattie McClung.
Academic-Misses Bertha and Ten
ME Stuart, Laura BFogdon. Irma
Collins, Lizzie Haygood aud Nellie
Morris; Messrs. Guy Board and
Ross Stewart. First honor medal
goes TO Miss Laura Brogdon; ssluta-
torian, Miss Tennie Stuart; valedic-
torian, Miss Bertha Stuart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
COLD NIGHTS CAUSE cArARRn.
Everyone Should Use Hyomei and XIII
the Germs.

NO other season Of the year 10 re-
sponsible for as many cases OF Co.
tarrh as the Spring. The warm days
and cold nights, with their frequent
and sudden changes ia temperature,
bring the catarrhal "snuffies" to
nearly everyone.
The best physicians long ago saw
the folly Of taking medicine Into the
stomach 10 kill catarrhal germs In
the hesf and throat. Air alone can
reach These germs, and today the
most successful physicians prescribe
hyomei for all catarrhal troubles.
The germ-killing and health-giv-
Ing Hyomei, when breathed through
the pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, penetrates 10 the most
remote cells Of the air passages and
respiratory organs. IL searches out
ana Kills catarrhal germs In the
head, throat, aud lungs. soOthes and
heals the irritated mucous MEM
brane, aud absolutely drives catarrh
from the system.
Thousands OF testimonials like this
OF Capt. Cameron, in charge Of the
Salvation Army nc Berkeley, Cal,
attest 70 the speedy relief given by
Hyomei. Capt. Cameron writes: II
have been a sufferer from catarrh OF
the throat for number OF years, so
bad that could not speak so IA 10
be heard az any distance. The first
use OF Hyomei relieved me. and /
believe that IL has given back 70 me
the good voice / had In years gone
by"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but one dollar, and includes an In
haler aud sufficient Hyomei for sew
eral weeks treatment. You take no /
risk In buying Hyomei. r. j. Jen-
kins absolutely agrees 20 refund the |
money II IL does not give satisfac-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13

The commissioners court il still
IN session trausacting routine bus
mess. Tax Collector Wipprechtis re-
port for quarter ending May :, shows
collections a. follows: State taxes
$3.50 10; county taxes s247s 81; total
s50js So w G.. Mitchell's report for
the quarter showed total collections
OF s264.35-flnes in Justice court for
this precinct Sheriff II. NJ. Nall,
account for boarding prisoners In the
Jail for the quarter ending May o,
amounting 20 Sisi.20, was approved.
J. II. Suber was allowed $500 for
burying Beverly Price, a pauper.
Other officers and butchers reports
have been examined aud approved.
The Eagle has been requested 10
state that the well In the city park,
used for the water supply for street
sprinkling, Is giving trouble with
sand and clay, which has made II
necessary 20 draw all the casing in
order 10 get rid Of the trouble. This
work is requiring considerable time,
and accounts for the absence OF the
street sprinkler from the streets. As
soon as repairs can be made sprink-
ling will be resumed
DR.. Geo. Il. Butler preached the
closing sermon OF the union revival |
services No the tent In the courthouse /
yard last night. The meeting has |
done much towards drawing the |
people Of the town closer |
together and strengthing the re-
ligiOus sentiment OF the community. |
The closing service was marked by |
the strongest interest manifested |
dusing the meeting. At its conclu-
sion fifteen or twenty persons indi- /
Gated theyhad been converted during /
the meeting and as many more ask /
ed for prayer. A collection was
taken 10 cover the expenses OF the |
meeting, which were Ssi, all bat $50 1
Of which mad been raised by the reg
ular collections.
For Rent-Two cottages, $3.50 per /
mouth. during summer months. Mrs.
A. G. Wallace. 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
kPAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Try CLANCY Bros. pork link saus-
age. iS5
Those dewberry pies at Edinburg's
are fine. l3I
For Rent-New cottage. Apply TO
d. Mike. 49,
Three pounds wax beans, 25 cents.
Howell Bros. lS1
John Kosarek was here from Sme-
tana yesterday.
Imported June corn for sale by r.
{. Harder q Co. lSI
A. w. Royder Of wellborn was Ia
ihe city yesterday.
pr Sale-Good saddle pony Apply
20 Frank Gartner. 1874
W. n. McMichael Of Edge was Ia
the city yesterday.
Prof. Louis seholl Of College went
10 Austin yesterday.
John b. Majors OF Bates Ferry
was In towa yesterday.
swift & Co.'S pork links received
daily AZ CLANCY Bros. lS5
]. w. Dyer il in the city after
trip through East Texas.
Ten pieces Madras shifting, 80 in,
10 cents. Burt Norwood. 1856
Mrs. Chas. Gamer and children re-
turned TO Millican yesterday.
S6-inch Farmers Choice bleach do
nestle, 6i4c. Burt Norwood. 1876
Miss Pearl Candy Of Rock Prairie
was visitor 70 the city yesterday.
Chas. Edinburg keeps his restau-
rant open nights now until twelve
o'clock. l87
Miss Irene Gammill Of Calvert is
the guest Of Judge and Mrs. V. B.
Hudson.
Double width organizes, Doc quail
ity. special Monday, IS cents. Burt
Norwood. 1855
SMOTHER Mary Joseph Of villa Ma
riatAcademy returned from Calves
ton yesterday.
Hst or cold lunch any time during
the DAY or at night up 10 ~ o'clock.
Chas Edinburg. 1877
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Maggie and baby.
Wesley, left yesterday 10 visit rel
atives at Manor.
Mrs. Sam Keller returned 20 Nav
asota yesterday after a visit @ Mr..
add Mrs. Harry Marwill.
Don't forget that fat beef az Buch-
anan's market. order early while
the meeting is going on, so we will
have time 10 get your order out.
Phone 2s2. l35
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
DanSby e DanSby
Phone ia

The Agricultural and Mechanical
College Glee Club has returned from
Houston, where II took part I'm the
meeting of the English Singing So
cieties. The members of the club
were highly elated with the trip and
the treatment they received. The
club took part In the mass choruses
and, In addition, rendered an lndi-
vidual number that was pronounced
a great hit, :" completely bringing
down the house" The club was only
organized during the current school
year and owes It's excellence 20 tho
ability and untiring efforts OF the
director, Prof. II. p. Junkin and Mrs.
Frederick ). Johnston. Prof. aud
Mrs. Junkin and Mrs. Johnston &C.
companied the club 10 Houston and
report the meeting most enjoyable
affair.
There will be a game OF base ball
at the Allen Academy grounds Sat
urday afternoon between Allen
Academy and Corsicana High
School. Game called at O'Clock.
The boys have splendid teams aud a
good game IL assured. Admission %
cents. All are cordially invited 10
attend.
The Ladies Guild Of st. Andrews
church will hold meeting az Mrs.
J. w. English's residence Monday
afternoon at I o'clock, May 18th. All
members are earnestly requested 20
be present, as business OF Importance
will come before the meeting. 1876
Naval Cadet Tom Henderson left
yesterday % visit In Cameron. Tom
will return 20 Annapolis in June and
20 on board n training ship for
cruise along the north coast Of the
Atlantic.
Gen. II. Il Stoddard has been In
Beaumont the past two days at
tending grWld commandery OF the
knights Templar OF Texas. as the
guest Of Beaumont commandery.
Rev. Wood will preach at the Free
Baptist church Sunday at II "a. m,
aud the pastor will preach at night.
Sunday school and young peoples
meeting AZ the usual hours.
Mrs. l.. 5 Ross of Waco. who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarke
OF this city, continues 10 improve Ia
health, friends will be glad 10 learn.
J. T. larry, nephew Of Mrs. /. +. |
Belts, returned 10 Birmingham, Ala,
after a visit 10 DR.. Belts |
and family.
Why cook supper these hot even
ings when you can get something |
ready prepared at Edinburg's res
taurant? i87
Miss Florence White left yesterday
10 visit RELATIVES at Morgan and Me-
ridian, and will be absent about a
month.
For Sale-Good runabout, almost
new, and gentle family buggy
pony. A nice outfit. Apply az this I
lfiice. 1856
Mr.. and Mrs. !. +. Parks will ten
Ter a reception 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Parks Jr. Wednesday evening, May
eth.
Hubbard Richmond, col0red. who
vas struck by a train recently and
painfully injured, is able TO be up.
Ten pieces large lowered organdie
10 cents. Burt Norwood. 1876
j. II. McGregor was here from
Nellborn yesterday.
A. A. Dean OF Tabor was in the
ity yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13

A good game of ball between the
A. and NJ. and Baylor University
teams at College yesterday after.
noon resulted Ia a victory for A. and
NJ. Score 8 10 2. The two teams
will play again this afternoon at 1
O'Clock.
DR.. j. ID. West announces services
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
as follows: Sunday school 9:l5 a.
M; preaching at II a. m. and 5 p. IN.
League 7:i5 p. IN.
w. 5. Howell has returned from
the Elks convention at Fort Worth.
Mrs. Howell remained for visit to
Mrs. J. d. Trammel and will return
Sunday.
Major Cliff A. Adams returned
from the Terrell farm In the lower
end of the county yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sam NJ. Winters and Miss
Edna Crudgington returned yester-
day from san Antonio. where they
were called on account OF the death
OF the infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Cady.
Mrs. A. Z. Wallace is visiting in
Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The graduating exercises Of the
Bryan high school will be held on
the evening OF June 2. and the fol-
lowing are the members Of the class
Misses Fannie Lou Brogdon, Gussis
Buchanan, Irma Horris, Olive Good
win, Pearl Kern, Mary Wilcox and
Maggie MeDougald; Roger Nall and
Willie Roseborough.
The honors will not be determined
until after the final examination,
but Prof. Moore, who, as principal,
is in direct charge Of the class, re-
ports that the class is one of very
marked intelligence and has done
good work during the year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
The time for
ICE TEA
rs NOW HERE

We sell the famous "Chase & sanborn Teas" put
up In air tight tin pail packages, hereby retain
ing all it's strength and flavor. Emperor's
Blend Tea in l & 1 pkgs.-one pound makes
200 cups, don't be fooled into buying something
said to be just as good. Insist on and hare
nothing else but Emperor Blend" once tried
you will use no other. Just received fresh
shipment Swifts Premium Hams Il Breakfast
Bacon Boston Brown Flakes, Grape Nuts and
Postum Cereal. Rebailed home made Ribbon
Cane molasses 80 cents per gallon. Sweet Pick
led Peaches like your mother use to make.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05
Indigestion Cured.

There is no case of indigestion, dyspep-
STA or stomach trouble that will not
yield to the digestive and strengthening
influence of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure This
remedy takes the strain off the stomach
by digesting what you eat, and allowing
1t to rest until 1t grows strong again.
Kodol Dyspepsia cure affords quick and
permanent relief from indigestion and
all stomach troubles, builds up the sys
tenn and so purifies that disease cannot
attack and gain foothold as when In a
weakened condition. The constantly In
creasing use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure by
physicians of hospital and general prac-
tice of itself tells how this wonderful
modern discovery has proven to be the
greatest digestant for the alienation Of
a suffering humanity. It's many cures
of both children and adults grows larger
day by day, Sold by G. F. Dahl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05
Bent Her Double.

Il knew no one, for four weeks, when
l was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble, writes Mrs. Anna Hunter Of
Pittsburg. Pa, ''anG when got better,
although had one Of the best doctors /
could get, was bent double, and had to
rest my hands OH my knees when
walked. From this terrible affection l
was rescued by Electric Bisters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now | can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
teed to cure stomach, liver and kidney
disordars by A. J.. Johnson, druggist;
price SOC.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05
First publication June llth, 1905
PROBATE NOTICE
order LlmitIng ZINC and Notice.


VERNON COUNTY oOURT-IN PROBATE
v state of Wisconsin, County OF Vernon, ~
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph
Cowan deceased.
On the application OF Albsmbra COWan ad-
mIntrator OF the estate OF Joseph Uowau, late of
Vernon CO, deeeas ed. no one having required the
appointment of commissioners on said estate
II is ordered, that all creditors are required
to present their claims and demands against
the said Joseph Cowan deceased, for examin-
ton and allowance, on or before the first Tues
day OF january, A u. 1906, which time Is
hereby allowed and limited for that purpose.
II Is further ordered, that all claims and de-
mands of Rll persons against the satd estate OF
deceased, will be received, examined and ad-
iusted before this court, at its courtroom in
the court house N the city Of yiroqua, IL said
county, at regular terms thereof, appointed to
be held on the first Tuesday OF January
1906, and all creditors are hereby notified there
Of:
1t is further ordered, that notice OF the time
and place at which said claims and demands will
be received, examined and adjusted as aforesaid
and Of the time hereby limited for creditors "a
present their claims, 0e given by publishing q
copy Of this order and notice for four weeks
SUCCESSFULLY once iii each Week, in the Vernon
County Censor. a newspaper pm bltshed In The
city OF Viroqaa, IN said county; thu FIRST publ
Gu ton to be within ten dayr from the date
hereof.
By the eour., D. 0. MAHoNEY County Judge
Dated thi 9Th day Of June, 1865.