davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
Wanamaker "Trtanon
Guaranteed BLACK SILKS

We have just received the first Fall
shipment of these superb black dress
silks, made especially for US by C. J..
Bonnet & Gle, of Lyons, France, famed
the world over for the perfection of their
silks.
We guarantee the satisfactory wear Of
every yard Of Wanamaker TriGnos Silks,
in every grade we sell. In case of un-
satisfactory wear we will refund the
money paid, or give you the equivalent in
other silks.
Wanamaker "Trianonr Black Tafetas,
with the guarantee woven in the selvage,
19-inch, at CSC a yard; 20-inch, at zoe a
yard; 2o1l2-inch, at 75c yard; 211a-ineh, at
SOC yard.
Pure-dye chiffon-fnish Black Tafetas, for
fine dress purposes. 20-inch, at soc yard;
21-inch, at 81 and s1.25 a yard; 22-inch,
S1.50 yard.
Peau de Soies-2O122 pinch. at ST a yard; o.
inch, at $1.25 a yard; 2S-inch, at S1.50 a
yard; S6-inch. at 81 yard
Peau de Cygnes-211a-inch. at 81 yard;
22-inch. at SIPS yard.
Phidias-20-inch. at 81 yard; 21-lnch, at
S1.25 yard.
Black Messalines-20-. inch, at CSC a ward;
2ol5-inch, at 75c; 21-inch, at soc yard
ROtunia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
DEATHS TOLD By PHONE.
Mother Dies in HosWtal-Father
Killed bU Train.

New-Brunswick Aug. II (SpeciaD-Wiiiiaih
THOMPSON of Elizab beth. visiting In New-bruhs-
wick for several days. was called TO the 'eie-
phone today.
Your mother is dead" was the ihessese
which came to him the wire
Mrs Thompson had been Ill for some t'''le anu
was under treatment in an Elizabeth hospital
Thompson had hardly begun MS preparations
for returning home when there was ano'ne'
ring at the telephone. another call for him.
Wis father John = Thompson had been killed.
ON the Central Railroad, between Bayonne ana
Eliza beth He had been TO Bayonne anu hdu
missed his train. Being anxious 10 keep an
annoiutment he decided to walk. He stepped
on Of the way of a freight train directly i'll
front OF a passenger train.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
The Nezv Salts and Raincoats
For Girls and Youno Women

The severe tailored effects; but very
girlish and graceful. Mothers and the
girls themselves will appreciate the added
style and tone of these leading advance
styles.
Prices unusual at any time-espccially
so early in the season.
Young Wosen's Rztrcoats at $3.50,
SI4 and SIS
Oxford and tan shades; sizes for a. is
and IS years.
Young Worien's Sut.s ar $3.50
and $3.50
Fancy cheviots and rannish mixtures;
sizes for Il to is years.
Va King Shirts of Panama and
BroadcLoh at IS TO $40 g
Sizes for IA TO IS years
And all OF this seasons Cloth Suits sel
remaining; to depart at onca, SlO, 80 ana
$40, worth SIS TO $50.
Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
TWO MEN HURT IN BOER WAR.
One Thrown from Horse and Other Burned
by Powder at Brighton Beach.

Two accidents occurred at the afternoon per-
formance of the Boer War spectacle at Brighton
Beach Park yesterday afternoon, in which one
man was thrown from his horse in the interna-
tional horse and sustained conclusion of the
brain, and another, artileryman, received the
full charge Of powder from s-inch gun in his
right arm and hand. The latter was removed to
the Reception Hospital at Coney Island. where the
flesh was treated to prevent blood poisoning.
Colonel George G. Greenough and staff and sew
eral officers of the post at Fort Hamilton. and
Colonel Fred a. Smith, Of Fort Jay Governor s
Island. his staff and several officers from the post
were the guests of Captain Arthur W. Lewis
the manager, at the evening performance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
RISKS LIFE ON TRESTLE.
Winsted Man Saves Girl After Race with
Switch Engine
IRr rELrGpArIi ro rHn rR1R1.NE /

Winsted. Aug. 1.-THE two Young children of
Pasquale Ciallitiola. bootblack. were creeping on
their hands and knees across a railroad bridge in
Torrington yesterday afternoon. unaware that a
switch engine was bearing down upon them.
Lawrence Noouan saw The danger the children
were in ard cried out 10 him. The elder. boy
toward the end of the bridge. leaving his little
sister behind. Knowing the little girl would be
killed, Noonan dashed aIorg the trsstle grabbed
her up in his and stepped n pier
alongside tho bridge iust the engine passed by.
Noonan vas applsuded by those who witnessed
the rescue
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
WOMAN HOLDS MUCH BANK STOCK
Holding in Chicago $3.50, ,0oo-New-York
Mems Interests.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, Aug. 17--Mrs. Grace Shaw Kennedy
a Chicago woman. is the owner Of more Chicago
hank stock than any other woman in the city.
She pays taxes bank securities amounting TO
S552 600, and on other personal property valued
at 81 100000 She has more diamonds than any
other Chicago woman except Mrs. Potter
Palmer.
'New-York men are big holders of stock In
local banks Among them are E. H Hartman
S431, 200; j. Pierpont Morgan, $763OOO; George
F. Baker, 81 491, $40, and James A. Stillman,
SAT- 100 The stocks are OF leading national
banks and trust companies
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
IS Silk Rsttfcoats, S5.75

Handsome. serviceable garments that
will delight tasteful women. And the
purses of these same women will welcome
the low price.
In fancy stripes or figures in gun
metal. brown. navy blue or green: deep
accordion plated hounce; trimmed with
gathered rufle and full ruche,
s375 each. worth S..
Under Price Store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
BIG HERRING HOG SHOT.

c. c. Hiscoe, former champion rifle and pistol
shot Of New-York, who lives in Rochelle.
shot and killed a herring hog in Echo Bav
yesterday in the presence of several hundred
picnickers. 1t weighed three hundred
pounds ad took ten .32-calibre bullets TO kin #
Yachstmen who saw him shoot the monster had
him place it the New-Rochele Yacht C1uh's
lawn where it is on exhibition
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
NEwsTEAD ASSOCIATION OUTING.

The Jacob - Newstesd Association nanned af
Ter the Republican leader Of the 18th AssenobI,,
District. held its annual outing yesterday. There
were nve hundred at the outing, but on the re-
turn trip TO the city the number was doubled In
the evening the entire district was lit IN and Ere
works were SET Of in front Of the clubbouse
County Chairman William Halpin rnada a br,..
ePeeen, n which he advised the Republicsns 81
Is G-sG.Ct 20 support their present leader Jacoh
"a He~steaa- @ M Newsteads leadership is 70 he
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
PUBLISHERS TO FIGHT EIGHT HOURS

The periodical publishers Of this city. at a meet
ing 4es.e day, adopted resolutions that The period-
cal publishers of America should pledge their sup
port to the United Ty1othete In their determination
resist the present adop icn CT the proposed eight
hour rule of the typographical unions
Toronto Ont, Aug 1.-THE convention of the In
ternational Typographical Union will meet In Col
orado Springs next year This was decided the
morning session to-day. Pittsburg was Colorado
Springs closest competitor
The of Shelby Smith. the Pbilsdelpbi, nub
Usher Is under discussion.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
BOY HELD; GIRL MAY DIE.
Catherine Doran, Shot by Philip Bishop, in
Critical Condition.

Philip Bishop. the twelve-year-old boy who
shot and perhaps fatally injured Catherine
Doran Wednesday. is now under the protec-
ton of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children waiting the action of the Children's
Court. No counsel has yet been engaged to
defend the boy.
Miss Doran was in precarious condition at
the Brooklyn Hospital last night, and it was
said that she might not live until morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
boLoREO REPUBLICAN GLUE mee,o

me Coiored Republican Club. Of New-York. ~
"hlch Chsrles w. Anderson. collector of internal
revenue is honorary president. held its annual
summer h'ghts FESTIVAL last night sulzers aar-
lem casino Booker 7. Washington was exnecte5
10 make an address but was kept busy with other
appointments There were about thirty-fve hum
cIeu coIooreo persons present including a few OF
inc visiting delegates Of the National Negro FSusi
ness League and their wives. 04'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
DIED SAME DAY, BURIED APART.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Lay Them
to Rest in Different Cities.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Cincinnati, Aug. 17.-Jeremiah Dorsey died
here recently, just hour after his wife eX-
pired in New-Yorl City. Both died at o'clock.
one hour.
The Dorseys decided not to bring their
mothers body here for burial but went to New
York and laid it to rest on SATURDAY. and then
returned TO this city and buried their father
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR SARATOGA
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrRrrNr

Saratoga, N Y. Aug. IA clubhouse ana tbA
atre are to be erected here By Joseph JJlIman a,
New-York. and William ]. Mackin. of PhiIadeInhia
who to-day bought 300 by 1870 foot lot in snr,pg
St, running from Putnam-st TO Henry-st II is a
part OF the Congress Hall property and overlooks
the Garfield park. Ullman and Mackin are nart
ners in the Bridge Whist Club. which Is In fun on
Grafton at No. 20 Philadelphia-st W "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
L. =. r. r. BOAT wEATHERs BIG STORM.

In the big storm at Block Island Tuesday. in
the course OF which the steamboat New shoreham
struck rock IN the harbor and sank. the Long
Island Railroads new steamboat Montauk demon
strated her superiority 2 heavy weather boat by
making her regular trips from Block Island 10
Nontauk and from Block Island TO Greenport with
practically loss OF tfIne-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
FRoNTENAc GOLF TOURNAMENT

iBY TELEGRAPH The TRBUSE.l
Frontenac. N. V. Aug. 1.-THE following golfers
qualified to-day for the first Frontenac cup:
c. g. Trussell, w. 7. WIthrow jr,. Mr.. smith,
\. Costello Hobart Romag. Clarence NJ Cohen
$. II. Nandersrift, Edward NJ. Power and G. \
Johnston
The remainder Of those who entered aHd the
losers in the first round OF match plav to-day will
play ON Saturday for the second or consolation cup
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
SENATOR GRADY ENTERTAINs DENVER
Gives Dinner to Thirty-fve Guests at S25
Plate.

Denver, Aug. I7.-senator T. +. Grady of New
York. declares that Denvers people are the most
hospitable IN the world adding: One of the quail
ties that especially admire is the fairness with
which we treated. There is no tendency IN take
advantage of strangers" Senator Grady gava a
dinner last night costing s25 plate with thiry
guests. N''' ~ {
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
COLONIAL MANSION BURNED

catsl1ill. n. y. Aug. 1.-THE colonial mansion
Oh the river bank near Primer Hook three miles
north Of Hudson, known as the Hasbroucb
Homestead. familiar 10 all travellers on the I'M
per Hudson was destroyed by fire tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
PENSION REVIEWERS REDUCED IN RANK

Washington, Aug. l7.-In addition to requir-
ing tho resignation Of the clerk originally
responsible for the by which pension for
eleven years instead OF one was allowed TO n widow
Commissioner Warner OF the Pension Bureau has
reduced the three reviewers who passed the case
one grade.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
POLICE BAND AT LUNA PARK

The police band. sixty pieces. under the leader
ship of Roundsman Daniel ]. Fogarty iuvadad
Luna Park Yesterday. 1t had been it's intention
to join In the carnival parades. and two concerts
scheduled. Owing the death cf Denutv
Commissioner Lindsey, however this part of the
programme omitted. and the band soent the
day visiting the various shows in body.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
LUNCHEON LEADS TO LEUTY.

District Attorney Jerome and Alton B. Parker
had luncheon together yesterday at the Mid Dav
Club Political gossip uaongers at once got busy
The District Attorney declined to say anything
more than that both he and Mr. Parker had good
zppet3nes @0 e'oU
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
Write Laqvn Waists

These Waists are simply beautiful
but the descriptions, though complete, fail
to convey the quiet refinement and pretti-
ness of the waists.
Make a note of the prices:
At 50, worth s3-white lawn: square
yoke of embroidery and Valenciennes lace
insertion: short sleeves
At $3.50. worth sS.75-Fine. sheer lawn:
entire front of Valenciennes lace insertion
and fine embroidery; long sleeves with deep
trimmed cuffs, Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
A japanese Ultimatar,

The value of the pretty things, and or
need for space are at war.
Peace terms;
Moriagi VassS at s2.T5. were "a
Blue -aad-whits Dwarf Vases at s4-So y
IS. were $3.50 and $40.
Tinted Awata Vases at soc, were 81.
Blue-and-whits Cups and Saucers at $50
worth 40c-
Table Mats. set OF fve. at 25c, worth s5o
Silk Souvenir Fans. slightly Imperfect
at &C. worth 10c.
Under Price Store, Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
u NJ B K Ell L A s

Save one up for rainy day-it's wis
dom to have an extra umbrella.
It's wisdom and good fortune to have
one of these. For the prices are down
while the values are up:
sa.e5 and 1895. worth 81 and IS
New AH-Silk Umbrellas. with 26-ipch
frames SILK of rich, long-wearing quail
ity. Fancy handles in black or colOrs
Broadway,
At 81. worth S275 and IS
&c and 2S-iuch Umbrellas OF fine wearing
silk. women's with fancy. mems with plain
wooden handles.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
Do You Eat Corn On tie Co5 t.!

1t is the most delicious vegetable of tho
Summer, and wholesome, if you don't
hare TO eat the hulls.
A great many people take the tedious
pains to score the rows, with . knife, 10
get the kernels without the hulls. Now
they can dc the scoring easily and quickly,
with the Pancoast Corn Slitters, which
will soon be as necessary in the home and
at hotels and restaurants, when corn on
the cob is served, as q teaspoon is with
cup of tea.
Demonstration today.
Price, nickel-plated, 15c each; silver
plated, S5c each. Basement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-14

On account OF the extensive caving
Of the bank Of the BrazOs river Mr..
Tom Ewing has found IL necessary
90 move his residence near the iron
bridge at Pitt Bridge As a result OF
the late OverfiOws the sloughing OF
the bank at this point was heavy
and extended under Mr.. Ewing's
kitchen. He has moved his house a
quarter OF mile back.
Mr.. f. +. Jolly, a humorist, imper-
senator, entertainer and lecturer Of
wide reputation, will appear at the
opera house In this city Friday eve
ming, May 18th. His lecture enter
tainments are described as "a re-
sistless medley Of chaste fun, solid
common sense and classic beauty,
mingled with humorous recitations
and representations"
The Brazos county commissioners
court has granted right-of-way over
the Bryan and College road for the
Bryan-College electric line from the
city limits 20 point about even
with the fair grounds, track 10 be
laid In the middle OF the road and
permission to cross the road one
time, II necessary after leaving IL,
10 reach the college.
The jacksonville Meteor notes with
regret the removal Of Judge &. +.
Gustavus and NJ. j. r. Jackson, two
OF the leading attorneys OF Madison
Vile, 10 Amarillo with their FAM
lilies. Mrs. Gustavus and children
and Miss Mabel Finney are now
relatives In Bryan, and are
en- route 20 Amarillo.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Andrews
will hold meeting az Mrs.
j. w. English's residence Monday
afternoon at o. clock, May 18th. All
members are earnestly requested 90
be present, as business OF Importance
will come before the meeting. 1856
Mr.. anr Mrs. J. p. Cady and little
ON of San Antonio are guests Of Mr..
md Mrs. $. NJ. Winters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-14

The order Of the city council 20
purchase pair of mules for general
street work, cutting weeds, etc, pro-
vides that the committee. Aldermen
Boyle and Convey, 20 % Fort Worth
10 make the purchase, and they will
leave as soon as transportation, for
which request has been made, ar
rives. The purchase Of the mules IL
made necessary by the fact that the
city's only team IL now used 90 haul
the street sprinkler. The Eagle Is
glad 20 note the purpose OF the
council to cut the weeds and get
busy on the streets, which are badly
la need Of attention.
Beginning with the first OF June
the bylaws recently adopted by the
Retail Merchants * Grocers assOcia-
ton viii become effective. Notice
Of such an organization was given in
these columns when the Organiza-
ton was first spoken Of and It's OBJ
ject fully outlined. Such OTganiza-
lions are common throughout the
state and IL Ia a wonder that the
merchants Of Nayasota have not
taken hold Of the matter before. II
Is for mutual protection, all lines Of
business being eligible 10 member
ship.-NavasOta Examiner.
An alligator gar weighing i87
pounds was caught out OF Bundick
lake, near the Bundick crossing on
the NavasOta river, by Asa Casey a
few days since. The big fish be-
came entangled In Mr.. Casey's gill
net, aud was easily killed. This
gar Is an old resIdenter. he having
been seen In the lake at various
times for n number Of years. Jim
Morgan reports that he has shot him
several times, but could never kill
him. MAdisonyille Meteor.
20 per cent ~ per cent % per cent
OF of of
on all ladies ready made skirts. We
are oveIstocked on the above aud
will unload them regardless OF cost.
Edge Dry Goods Co. iSs
Mr. and Mrs stuart Scott left yes
terday for their home Ia BrOwnwoOd
after spending several days with
Mrs. Geo. W. Smith aud family.
Miss Lou Eddleman OF Celeste, |
Texas, returned from Madisonville |
and Is the guest Of Mrs.
w. =. Connolly.
ECIAL SALE
May IS 20 10
on all ladies ready made skirts
Edge Dry Goods Co. i3s
Keep In mind the big attraction at |
he Grand opera honse, the Ideal
Opera Company, coming June 8, 8
md Z.
For Sale-Good runabout, almost 1
lew, and gentle family buggy |
,ony. A nice outfit. Apply at this
,fiice. 1885,
Jim White, who has been III for
hree months, continues 20 improve f,
md expects 20 be out In few days.
a. r Morley and J.w Hamilton
oturned yesterday from the fire.
mems state convention az Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Those dewberry pies at Edinburg's
are fine. l5'
For Rent-New cottage. Apply to
ID. Mike. i8T
Norwood's for narrow laces, wash
chifions. l3s
Mrs. Marshall went to wellborn
yesterday.
j. 5. Ford returned from Navasota
yesterday.
Three pounds wax beans, % cents.
Howell Bros. ~
B.Welsh Of Smetana was Ia the
city yesterday
&. A. Glenn Of stone City was In
town yesterday
Tom Steele Of Millicau was In
town yesterday.
Imported June corn for sale by r.
&. Harder & Co. ~
VIM. Andrews Of Harvey was In
the city yesterday.
Norwood's for white lawns, figured
lawns, organdies. l5s
F. and Lum Holden Of Tabor
were In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe returned from
visit IN Houston yesterday.
Miss Isabel Steele Of NavasotA il
the guest Of Miss Nettie Brietz.
Go 10 Norwood's and buy your
children's commencement dresses.
WI. Meads and family Of Thomp-
sous creek were In the city yester-
day.
Chas. Edlnburg keeps his restau-
rant open nights now until twelve
o'clock. lS1
For Sale-Second hand bath tub.
VIII sell cheap. Apply to j. w.
English. lbs
Capt. 5. NJ. Derden left yesterday
10 spend Sunday ia Corsicana with
his brother.
For Rent-Two cottages, $3.50 per
Imonth. during summer months. Mrs.
IA. &. Wallace. 40
Mrs. W. q. Taiiaferro returned 20
Eountze yesterday after a visit TO
Bryan friends.
Hot or cold lunch any time during /
the day or at night up 10 II o'clock. |
Chas Edinburg. 1877
Mrs 2. 5. Tilson returned 10 Hols-
ton yesterday after a visit 20 her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parker.
Regular services at the Christian
church Sunday morning and night.
Subject for the morning sermon,
Christ died for our sins aud rose
for our Justification. sunday school
IOA.m. J.. l.. Crane, Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-14
A NEW GERM THEORY.
Explains Cause of Much OF the Sickness
in Bryan.

IL Is well known that everyone
swallows countless germs every day,
many of them being positive disease
germs which, under right conditions,
result 10 serious sickness.
Dame Nature kills most OF these
germs when they reach the stomach
and digestive organs with the natur-
al juices secreted by the healthy
stomach. As usual thing il il only
the person with n weak stomach aud
poor digestion who should fear the
germs of disease.
The most recent theory OF scien-
lists is that the bodily health de-
ponds upon the natural action OF the
stomach. This explains why those
who use Mi-o-na tablets are rarely
III. Taken before each meal, Mi
o-na strengthens the stomach so that
disease germs are entirely neutral
lied or else driven from the system.
You can eat what you want and all
you want without fear Of indigestion,
II you take a Mi-o-na tablet before
each meal.
Thousands OF people are wasting
awayithinking that they have heart
disease. liver complaint, or some
kidney disorder, and that the result
ing headache, dizziness, heartburn
and general dependency and weak
ness IL a sign Of serious illness, when
In reality there Is nothing the mat
ter with them but weak stomach,
which a fifty cent box OF Mi-O-na
tablets will restore 10 health and
strength.
Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for
all diseases OF the stomach. except
ing cancer. Ask +. j. Jenkins 20
show you the guarantee he gives
with every package.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-14
A. c. L. MEETING.

Owing TO Indictment weather last
Sunday the attendance was so small
that the Anti-Cigarette League meet
ing was adjourned 10 meet again to-
day at p. m. All members are
earnestly urged 10 attend this meet
ing, NJ Carnegie Hall, as business OF
Importance IL % be transacted.
>. VI. Hunter, Supt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
LITTLE SERMONS, NO. |.
By UNCLE JAY BEE.

If at this moment any person or
|. power could stop all strife, as be-
tween men and nations, before that
sun in mid-heayen again hides his
freY face behind yon mountains,
peace, sweet and blessed peace, would
fill the whole wide world, even as the
waters fill the wide seas, or the bless
ed sunlight the bright blue heaven
above and around us.
And, world full of peace.-what
changed world it would be- How
different from anything we have
hitherto seen; would not this be a
very heaven on earth?
Now, think for moment, what a
boom, what an unspeakable blessing
that ''person or power" above sup
posed, would confer upon this strife
troubled world by such an achieve
ment. Why the mind can scarcely
grasp the vastness of the change, or
the richness of the blessing. All
strife ended: peace everywhere,
Then no more wars, murders, bcatings,
woundings: no more harm by one to
other, only as by accident. Then no
more litigation before courts or juries;
every family, community and state
quiet, loving, orderly and happy.
How can or may this be brought
about?
By each one Following after things
that make for peace
And what are these "things?" They
live in the spirit Of the ten command.
ments; they breath in the love of the
beatitudes. Following in the Masters
footsteps. leads to peace: doing as
Jesus would, makes end of strife.
And SO living is happiness; so do
Jig is blessing the world.