davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
ABOUT HAIR-DRESSING.
Nothing About the Toilette Is of More
Importance Than the Way
Hair Is Worn.

If your hairdressing is correct and
appropriate, your gloves may be badly
worn, your shoes may be rusty, your
modiste may have failed you, and still
you will present the appearance of a
tastefully dressed woman, writes a
contributor to the Boston Globe.
The reverse of this is plain. A large
square face may have the hair dressed
on the crown Of the head, provided the
face is not too long. 1t should be
well pulled sout at the sides. A round,
short face must have the hair dressed
high, and an abnormally fat, broad
face should have the hail dressed as
high as possible and only. slightly
pulled at the sides.
The woman who is seeking for the
proper and effective way Of dressing
her hair should make many expert
ments. It is not until she has tried
carefully the different modes that she
will be able to pick the one which is
becoming. No matter what the shape
Of her face may be, there is one mode
SFF4I1SA1 WILL sui II DSoI, anu " GLiCAl
mode she should cling, having
found it. ~
For the plain girl, the question Of
hairdressing is Of the utmost impor-
lance. If her hair is not becOmin 81
dressed it will not matter how becOn-
ingly she herself may be attired. Bx-
pelditure of time and money on dress
will be thrown away unless it be &C
3companied with painstaling and taste
full hairdressing The plain girl who
wants to make the most Of her attrac.
tons, must be absolute in her indie
pendence Of fashions. So far as her
couture is concerned, she must be alb.
solutely her own mistress. Unless she
is sure in her own mind that the pre-
yailing style will suit her best, she
must discard it and pay no attention
TO the mode set by fashion,
When, as is frequently the case, the
made has been designed to set of
the attractions Of some great beauty,
the plain girl must fall back or one OF
the picturesque styles which Rave
passed, or she must be brave enough
to take the prevailing style and adapt
it to her own needs.
rTIat all women who wish to be con
sidered good dressers must be neat
goes without saying. The plain girl
especially must be neat. A wisp Of
hair out of place, which may only en-
hance the beauty Of a pretty girl, be-
comes untidiness when seen on a
plain one.
AS with the plain girl SO with the
stout woman. She must look with a
careful eye to her hairdressing. The
mode she will choose for her coiffure
depends somewhat on what is, or
what is not fashion; but that cannot
not be allowed to dictate. The fash
must be modified to suit if it does not
She should dress her tresses SO as to
increase her apparent height.
Breadth should not be aimed at I'M
less the face is, as sometimes happens
with stout women, extremely long and
narrow, with a forehead of great
height but exceeding narrowness.
Taking the opposite type, the thin
girl finds herself obliged to pay at
tention at once to her type Of face
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
a Shiny Skin.

A very fine sedative lotion for the
Skin, and one which will remove the
oily shine, is made by combining one
and q half ounces OF cucumber Juice
one and q, half ounces Of witch hazel
tilTee-fourths OF an ounce of rose wa
ter, one-half ounce Of boroglyceride
one-fourth ounce Of pure oxide Of zinc
and one-half ounce OF essence OF. rose
Apply night and morning. The com
,nleXion should be bathed at bedtime
with a correct complexion brush, pure
CASTLE soap and warm water, the rims
ing being thorough and the arying very
genfia '..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
a Cure for Colds

Here is a cure for colds OF any kind.
It has been tested repeatedly and has
never failed, and as | used to catch
cold, which resulted in a bad attack
OF bronchitis, | can speak from expert
ence, says a writer in the Woman,s
Home Companion. In cases of pneu
monia it will not fail to cure if taken
in time. Make ball of cotton batting
about the size of a small marble, satu-
rate it well with alcohol. then drop
on to it six drops of chloroform; cover
it lightly with a thin piece of cotton
batting, hold to the mouth, and inhale
the fumes, Initiating the lungs well. 1t
will open and expand every lung cell
Instantly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

she shown him so
much attention and
Blinks was begin
ming to think that
he was the greatest
strategist in the
world. He might
still be thinking so
but
The next morn
ing the door bell
rang before break
fast and the father
and brother were
admitted AS thew
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

pack Ais grip the LONG TO YOU
moment he arrived, and it would be
rather embarrassing for him if she
found the controverted garments in his
possession. He made up his mind he
would never let her know. While the
wife was preparing dinner that evening
he crept quietly upstairs and hid the
bahamas in the bottom Of that bureau
drawer which was sacred to the apparel
OF his wife,
She'll find them there soon enough, Z
thought Blinks, and then she'll think
she did unpack them, after ali. It
wont do any harm to let her ind cut
that she is mistaken once in awhile. Z
II was several weeks afterWard that
lfr. Blinks was awakened one morning
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

UNDERGRADUATES. - : !.
saw his opportunity.
..What's that you were looking at just
now?' he inquired, sternly, rising IL
bed.
..Why, dear, i didn't know you were
"Ofs course, you. didn't" Blinks inter
rupted, @and you were looking atmy silk
pajamas that you have been hiding SO
long. Will you please tell me, now that
YOU have been found out, what reason
you had for concealing them from me?'
'Why, dear, don't know what to
make of it. I'm sure they were not in
your grip when l unpacked it, but l
must have been mistaken. Idon't knoW
how happened to put them in my
drawer. I'm awfully sorry. !"
Blinks was in a humor to make livery
strong.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
The Dsar Friends.

Miss Paloozer- Doesn't that Spoonall
make you tired? / asked him the other
evening what made him SO lackadaisical,
and he sighed and said it was because he
lacked a daisy to brighten and sweeten
his life.
Miss Jellers-No wonder you didn't
like that. He knows your name is Rose.
Chicago Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
ALFRED WHITEHoUs.
Radium Supply Found.

Traces of radium have been found
ten miles east Of the business center
of Kansas City, Mo. This report has
been made by Prof. R. b. Moore, in
structor Of chemistry, and Prof. Herman
Schlundt, Instructor of physical chem
istry in the University Of Missouri, fol-
lowing an investigation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
A Suggestion to Russia

The car has decided not to hire
schwab to build another navy for Rus
STA. At this distance. says the Chicago
Record Herald, it looks as if the car
might well pay somebody to gather up
such remnants of navy as Russia still
has and take it so far away that it could
never possibly get back again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
Those
Silk Pojannas
aa@a %#~a~#~@~@3@~@@8s@@9+B%

VOU must have left those two
1 suits of pajamas in New York. -
said Mrs. Blinks, in answer to her. hus-
bands anxious inquiry
Nothing of the Sort" he replied,
positively. AFTER l packed my grip I
looked in every bureau drawer and in
every corner of the room, and l didn t
leave even cake Of soap behind"
But, my dear, unpacked your grip
when you came home and the pajamas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

A dress for q young girl. Of pale blue
chamDray, has a small yoke OF. fine EN-
nroldery, decorated on each side with
rings formed with fine feather stitcn-
ing. Pearl buttons may be substituted
for the feather stitching. The skirt is
gathered at the top, and the bottom
has three deep tuc1s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

terrible meaning:
I'm going down town this morning to
get me a new hat"
''All right, DEAR" Blinks answered,
meekly.
1T may be rather expensive" she con-
tinued, thoroughly sure Of her ground.
"All right Blinks replied, huskily.
"Tll have them send the bill to you"
she remarked, carelessly. II"
Blinks nodded his head. He had
nothing further to say 1t was coming
to him and he got it-Kansas City Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

Hereafter please don't contradict
me when | tell you anything. l knew
what was talking about when said l
saw those pajamas. Well say no more
about it,
During the next week Mrs. Blinks was
IDEAL. Not since their honeymoon had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

were not in it. l
can swear to that, ;"
Mrs. Blinks said,
with equal convic-
tiOn. s:ss..a...,.,,~ =,
well, I know l
packed them, and
they were in my
grip when I came
home. 1t makes
no difference now
what you did with
them. We can I
find them. That is
t h e important
~@S-% -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
IN 1T.

If they had pursued the subject any
further it is quite likely that Mr.. Blinks
would have stayed down town to din
ner that night instead Of coming home,
and perhaps there would have been a
cooluess in the family for several days.
AS it was, both of them tried to forget
the incident, and after each had time
to swallow some unsaid speeches, the
subject was dropped.
A week later Blinks was called to Chi
cage to meet his father and brother on
business matter, and his brothers first
act was to pull from his grip the miss
ing suits of pajamas, with the remark:
''These must belong to you. They
came back to me at my hotel after you
left New York that time, and I forgot
to send them to you"
Blinks was sorry then that he had
accused his wife of losing these night
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

garments, and he
put them carefully
away in his grip.
When he arrived
at the station on
his way home, he
cunningly took the
silk things from
his satchel, and be-
slowed them in his
. overcOat pockets.
He knew that Mrs.
Blinks would IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

by nearing MS WIFE
moving about the
room. She opened
the bureau drawer
in search OF some
thing, and suddenly
she drew the guilty
p a j q n a S from
their hiding place.
With expressions
Of great astonish-
ment sne as sud
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03
Remove Deep Wrinkles.

Massage it across the wrinkle as YOU
would so across the cveases il a piece
of tissue. paper. Cover your forehead
with a soft massage of cream and rpr
across the lines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-08-03

of great peace
came over her
face. She spared
him any further
mention of the
subject at break
fast and when the
folks had depart
ed the next day
and she found
herself face to face
with her husband
alone she looked
him square in the
eye, and said with
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05

prospector and miner. A few oi the stores carry a special line of goods, but the general store pre- dominates. The prospector out fitting here selects from stock which has been carefully purchased in the season when prices were lowest, and the prospector buys these goods for very little more than wholesale prices with freight added. and saves himself all Q trouble of shipping bills. wharfage, etc. Ii he buys his outfit here he puts 1t on the sled at the store. and can see that everything i> all right. Ii he buys in the states it ire quently occurs that things get lost or are damaged in shipping. It is to the advantage of every prospec- tor and miner to outfit with gooA quality of goods as near as possible to the place he intends to operate.
 Valdez by it's location is the out-
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
nerican Route to the Great American Camp.
 Ocean to the Great Camp at Fairbanks.

It needs no argument to prove that Valdez is the natural gateway to Fairbanks. and in fact. to all of Central Alaska. The government, after many surveys and experi- fnehts. has chosen the Valdez route for the regular winter mail service to Nome, and the winter and sum- mer nail service to Fairbanks, Panama. Eagle and all interior points.
 There are at the present time eixteen mails month going over this route to and from Panama and Yukon river points. These mails are going through on time. One trip from Valdez to Fairbanks was made this month in thirteen days.
 Via Valdez there is no Canadian territory to cross. It is the all- American route, thus avoiding the intricate customs regulations of the
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05

district and their future develop r,ent. The all-American route Via Valdez Is shorter than either the Skagway, or the White Pass. e the pvea, or Chilkoot roads. # uu- doubtedly makes the g test easiest and most direct con. .ection between the Yukon district ana the Alaskan coast.
 Valdez Route to the Intericr.
 Valdez harhor and the route via Keystone canyon to the divide fur nishes the most practical and eco nomical route for the development of central Alaska, and bids fair to more than hold its own for the freight business of Dawson and vicinity. With fine harlor open the year around and railroad route comparatively free from hlockadeS. built on lighter grades 1Ed curvatures than the other
 ite, Valdez may well lav claim
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05

The map on this page was made from data secured from mail car r.ers who have travelled over the Naidez-FairbankS trail. and can be relied upon as being correct in all details. The map does not show the readhouseS now in course of construction along the mail trail from Copper river to Panama. but the accompanying table gives the location of these stations. all of which will hc in operation on oS before February lst.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Outfit at Valdez.

Persons going to Fairbanks who outfit at Valdez have many advan- tages over those who purchase their goods in the states and carry tine shipping risk. The merchants make it point to keep in stock the things most needed by the
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Finest Harbor on the Coast.

Valdez Is the most northerlv harhor in the Pacific ocean. IL is in all essential particulars the fin est harbor on the coast. being open and free from ice throughout the year, and is the natural gateway to the interior It is the key to the Copper River Country, the Upper Panama and the Forty-Mile
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05

Mayor Barnette, of Fairbanks, says that the time made hy the Naldez-Fairhanks mail proves this to be the banner route from the coast to Panama.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
sI7 Miles shorter than any other Route from the Valdez the Gateway to the Interior.

fitting city for central Alaska. Its merchants are outfitters of neces- sity, and prospectors and miners should outfit here for their own convenience and profit.
 The senators who visited Alaska last year were we'll aware of the advantages of this trail to Panama Yukon river points. as is evidenced by the following verbatim extracts from the report of the sub-commit- tee on territories:
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05

Canadian authorities.
 The ocean cable is extended to Valdez. and the military telegraph lines to all points in Alaska now terminate there. so that the traveller can keep in touch with the states all along the trail.
 Every day people are arriving from Fairbanks, and they are all enthusiastic over the advantages of this route. The mail carriers keep the trail beaten down aud travellers can make the trip easily Tn from sixteen to twenty-three days.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05

to being the main gateway iJf Alaska commerce.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
No Customs. No Duties.
 No Foreign Territory.
 The Great American Route To the Great American Camp

Full information he ob'aned from Cha lnber of Commerce, Valdez Alzssa; Alaska Pacific Navigation Co., 6os rrst Avenue Seattle, Wash; Alaska Co Seattle. wash
 December 3i, lsoi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16

Coulter has made his second trip
10 st. Louis this season to buy bar
gains for bis great special sale. This
sale has been a winner from the
start and seems 20 have struck the
popular chord with the great buying
masses. One thing about IL Is not n
single article In the store is reserved 4,
and all second trip purchases are
included In the sale. All goods are
marked In plain figures aud every
department Is full. WET
DIR. aud Mrs. c. w Emory were
unable to go 10 New Orleans Tues
day night, as stated Ia the Eagle
yesterday morning, owing to the
tact that through Pullman car ser
vice has not been Te-established
since the quarantine regulations
were otherwise modified. DR.. + NJ
Raysor went TO Houston last night
70 make the necessary arrange
ments.
Young men, all our fine n. 5 x
NJ. clothing is included a. this sale,
and while there are other brands
sold for more, none are better for
quality and style. Don't be de-
ceived. w. J. Coulter. w2t
w. c. b. jolly and family and Cul
Bolton and family of Rock Prairie
left yesterday for Clyde, CallahGu
county, 10 make their home. The
best wishes Of many friends follow
them.
Mems % cent undershirts at 33
cents. Time to change for the heavy
stuff. The dry goods man beats the
doctor II you get 20 him In time.
Now Is the tIme-Coulter's special
sale. W.T.
The run on our notion counter
keeps two salesladies busy handing
out 1, 2. 3 and cent articles. II Is
astonishing how many useful things
the pennies will buv at Coulter's. W.T.
Mrs. o. II. Astin returned from
Mumford yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. w, T.. Astin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
Fresh turnIp greens. Phone il2.

Fresh turnip green's. Phone ii2.
Joe h. Reed visited Waco yester-
day.
Changeable silks, soc. Wagner d
Brandon. 40
Don't taste bit like medicine
does Vinol. IL
Handsome plaid silks. Wagner
a Brandon. zso
Fresh shipment Blanks Candy.
Howell Bros. az
J. w. Payne returned yesterday
from Houston.
Henry Marwill returned from
Houston yesterday.
George r.. slddall was here from
Anderson yesterday.
A. McGary returned yesterday
from visit 10 Houston.
George Shaw of Steep Hollow left
for Palestine yesterday
w. ]. Meads Of Thompson Creek
was 10 the city yesterday.
You wouldn't know old Mr.. Claw
son. looks 20 years younger.-Ninol.
A marriage license has been issued
10 James Collins and Willie Murphy.
Miss Catherine Zattner of Dallas
is the guest Of Miss Leila Temple
ton.
Read Fountain 4 Co.'s BLACK
board" on second page. Changes
daily. d-i
At Wagner a Brandon's, jus, re-
ceived BY express, white fancy
waistings. zSo
800 ladies purses worth 80 cents for
25 cents for the next ten days NJ
Norwood's. ZSo
Residence for Rent - Six room
house convenient 10 graded school.
NJ. II. James. 25S
For Sale - Phaeton and harness,
almost new; bought last spring. APP
ply TO Guy Bittle. 2d
NV entire line Of table linens at ac-
tual cost. Don't miss this Opportun-
ity. Burt Norwood. rs
Mrs. Ed Hoffman aud baby OF
Brenham are guests Of Judge aud
Mrs. j. w. Doremus.
our $500 petticoats at IS cents are
III for the richest and In reach OF the
poorest. w. j. Coulter's great spec
ial sale. VIZ
Mrs. 5. +. Thomas will give a tea
at her home this afternoon from 10
4 for the benefit Of the ladies aid
society Of the Baptist church. Free
will Offering. All are invited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16
FAMOUS FOR TURKEYS.

MIR. John b. Mike Is becoming
famous for raising, buying and ship
ping turkeys all over the state. He
Is receiving no end OF letters from
north Texas on account Of his exhibit
At the Dallas fair, and now comes
the Houston Post and Houston
Chronicle with complimentary men
ton OF his exhibit at the carnival.
Under the head of Immense Tur-
keys, the Houston Chronicle saws
Among the exhibits which arrived
this morning was n coop Of mammoth
bronze turkeys. The largest OF them
weighed 81 pounds and the smallest
40 pounds. They were put on dis
play In one of the show windows,
They came from Bryan aud from the
poultry farm OF j. Il. Mike. Another
entry sent In this morning by J. b.
Mike OF Bryan was pair Of peafowls
Of much beauty"
The exhibit be will send 10 the
San Antonio fair will be equally fine
and IL yet to be heard from.
Aside from the flne turkeys he IL
raising, Mr.. Mike Is buying and ship
ping turkeys OF a large scale. He
shipped so 10 the Northern Produce
Co. at Navasota yesterday. One
hundred and ninety-six OF these
were purchased from J. r. Gloss who
drove the turkeys In on foot from
Edge yesterday morning. Ninety
others were brought In by Wilse
Childress Of Mecca, Madison county,
and the remainder were brought in
varying sized lots from ID. &. and F..
w Locke. n. w. Lindsey, Jim
Mathis, j. II. Shannon. S. c. Law
less and others.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-16

DR.. Mark Francis, professor Of
veterinary science In the Agricul-
tural aud Mechanical College, re-
turned few days ago from a brief
visit 10 the Coleman-Fulton Pasture
Company's extensive ranches In the
neighborhood Of Corpus Christi. The
object OF DR.. Francis visit was 20
inoculate bunch OF thoroughbred
Hereford and Shorthorn bulls re-
Gently purchased by the company
He says the animals are among the
finest he has ever seen and cost on
an average about $500 each.
All colors In solid outing, lnclud
ing white. Wagner 4 Brandon. 29s
The Eagle had talk with a man
from the Grimes county oil fields
last night, who reports encouraging
news from the well being sunk on
the Wells tract. The log Of the well
shows n nice showing OF oil sand at
"a feet, another at 100, good one at
200 feet, and the augur Is now at 600
feet, where on Tuesday nice gas
showing was made. Great interest
is manifested at Navasota In this last
discovery.
Fifty pieces fancy outing, new as
sortment. Wagner 4 Brandon. 29s
If stopped TO enumerate all the
bargains In my kitchen department
you would get tired Of reading be-
fore you got half way through the
Ia 90 las q A..
articles themselves, neatly arranged
on shelves aud counters, you will be
delighted and find scores of useful
articles which you will wonder how
you have been getting along with
out. Coulter's. WET
w. ID. Garrett, formerly OF Bryan,
writes the Eagle on business matters,
and incidentally reveals the in
formation that he lost a finger be-
cident policy. and was fortunate in
making n satisfactory settlement ac-
cording to the tenor OF his policy,
collecting in full.
Our % cents garment boys un-
deFwear is the hotrest'seller we have
ever seen. It's made right, looks
right and fits right. 10 keeps you
warm when the northers whistle.
Coulter's special sale. w2t
Fresh bread. fancy cakes, lady
fingers, etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceiye prompt attention. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. Prop. dtf
New line changeable silks in large
assortment of cOlors. SOC. This Is
not special sale price--just regu-
lar. Wagner 4 Brandon. 2SS
Mrs. II. f.. White returned yester-
day, after spending several months
In Colorado and visiting Dallas
friends en- route home.
j. NJ. Campbell, advance agent for
THE Little Outcast," which comes
TO the opera house Nov %, was In
the city yesterday.
Two bolts OF plain white table lin
en-, " inches wide, worth sl5O per
yard, going at 80 cents yard at
Norwood's. 29s
Every boy In BRYAN with big foot
go to Norwood's store and be fitted
up with Buckskin stockings, sizes 8,
Q and 10.
V. G. Marek and family have gone
TO Marlin 10 make their home, ana
will conduct boarding house.