davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27
Three aurnsd 10 Death.

Readheld. Me-. Aug. 26.-Three per-
sons lost their lives Saturday In "a Gre
which destroyed the Maranacook hotel
at Lake Maranacook
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27
kANEKo CALLED.
President and Diplomat Had an Es
tended Interview.

oyster Bay. ". Y, Aug. 26.-The
president had an extended interview
Friday with Baron Kaneko. the chief
accredited representative OF Japan IA
this country. Neither would comment
on the interview. The baron. however.
stated Japan had no desire n humilI-
ate Russia, but expressed the view tina,
the japanese terms are reasonable and
that no further concessions would be
made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

The Needle Workers" met with
Miss Pauline Webb Friday and
pleasantly whiled away an hour or
two of the summer afternoon with
fancy work and "i2." Glover leaf
score cards were used, the games
being scored with small red hearts,
and punch was passed 10 the play
ers by Misses Noble Webb aud
Mary James. A salad course and
ices made the programme COM
plete. The club will take snap
judgment on approaching school
time and get in n couple Of meetings
next week-one with Miss Lucille
DeMaret on Wednesday morning
and another with Miss Corine James
Friday afternoon. Miss Alice Foun-
tain and Miss Berneice Taylor Of
Lampasas were guests at the meet
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27
MEYER AND LAMsDoRFF.

American Minister and Head Of For.
eisn Office Hold Conference.
81 Petersburg. Aug 26-Mr Meyer.
American ambassador held an inter-
view with Foreign Minister Lamsdorn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

On last Wednesday afternoon the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Bate was the scene Of a children's
party. Misses Lillian and Annie
Belle Bate entertained the Many
Merry Maids, and In connection the
ninth anniversary Of Miss Annie
Bellies birthday was celebrated. The
children played on the cool shady
lawn and a very merry two hours
passed quickly for the seventy
guests present Games Of differ
ent kinds were provided by Mrs.
Bate and daughter, Miss Nellie
Bate. One OF the most enjoyable
features was a grab bag from which
each child received little gift. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Annie Belle was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts brought by
her friends in honor OF her birthday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

Miss Winnified Henderson enter.
tanned a number OF friends at 49,
party from 10 IL yesterday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Sam II. Henderson. After several
pleasant games a dainty rejection Of
ice cream aud lady fingers was serv-
ed. Present were Misses Winnified
Henderson, Edith and Esther Cavitt
Pauline Webb, Frances Chance,
Berneice Taylor of Lampasas, Lynn
and Adele Rsyor, Minnie Barrow,
Sara Allen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

Miss Nora Henry entertained about
forty boys and girls most pleasantly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Parker delighted the hearts Of
merry party Of children, about
twenty-five in number, with a birth
day party given in honor of their
little granddaughter. Miss Mary
Tatum Balm, daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. J. Balm, in celebration Of her
fifth birthday. Not lighter were the
soap bubbles blown by the little tots
upon the lawn than were their child
ish, oare-free hearts. When ~ were
tired out with play, refreshments
were served. A birthday cake within
emblematic tapers at once pleased
the eye and the palate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27
WHY?

TIE reason One MInsss Cough curs relieves e51EA
h ore minute 10 bscsnsa q acts firsi the mucous
msmbrans rght vhsrs the cough trouties-n the
hroat o. dssp-seatsd o. the kines. dsstroying the
microbss or cough germs and clearing the phsgm.
One Minute Cough Cure not only destroys the dis
sase germs ADD clears out their poisoa. bit u givea
strength and elasticity 70 the delcais msmhfsnss
1hsch protect tbs throat and hngA Opens TIE ar
nssssres and promotes unobssrucisd breashlng
Causes the blood 10 receive lts natural supply a
oryren thus eHhllarating tho pulmonary organs With
such strength and vlgor that the hugs and bfolcha
fubes become buivsrks againsi the ncsrticn q dis
esae Asthma. Bronchitis la Grippe. Goa On the
Llrnes ard All Pulmonary Compalnts that c1rabAa
A.. eIlek M cured hy the U.s. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

Miss Lille Reed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien Reed, entertained
at their home on the West Side Fri
day evening complimentary 10 her
guest, Miss Eula Gregg OF Pitt
Bridge. A merry time with games
aud fortune-telling was followed by
delicious pineapple ice cream and
cake, and good-nights were regret
fully said 10 the charming young
hostess.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

At the First Baptist church at
Waller last Sunday evening II g.
Umland and Miss Nettie Mills were
married Mr.. finland is station
agent at College Station, at which
place they will make their future
home. Miss Nettie is one Of the
most popular young ladies Of that
section. Both parties belong to the
oldest and most prominent families
OF that community. The beautiful
and impressive ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. +. Boulett,
pastor, ia the presence Of packed
house. Many good wishes follow
them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Henry, complimentary
to her guest. Miss Ray Wiley of Cot
tonwood, who retb "a to her home
Thursday. The merry throng spent
the two hours delightfully."- with
various games and, were RECALLED
with cream and cake. Miss Nora
was assisted In entertaining her
guests by Misses lay I ,,somery
aud Virginia Kern.
A social meeting OF the Bap list
Young Peoples ypion was held
Friday evening in be parlors of the
church with abbut seventy-five
young people prefent. Games, cha
rades aud refrEhments were de-
llghtful featured, and the occasion
was much enjoyed. The church par
lors are admirably adapted to social
purposes and will be an unfailing
source Of pleasure, especially to the
ladies aud young people.
The Linen Sewing Club has held
two pleasant meetings since the last
report in the Eagle. The one OF last
week was with Miss Naneene Hall,
aud the one OF the week just closed
was on "Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Lena Beard. Forty.two was
the medium OF amusement at each
meeting, and refreshments OF ice
cream and cake made each meeting
The club meets on next
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Aline Rohde
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dodson enter
tanned about fifteen couples OF young
people at their home in this city
Tuesday evening complimentary TO
Mr.. Richard Davis. Games OF vari-
Gus kinds engaged the attention of
the company and the hours passed
all too swiftly. Ice cream and cake
were the refreshments served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

The following Invitation has been
issued:
Miss Rohde
Miss Reynolds Miss Simmons
At Home
Tuesday evening, August 20, 1905
Nine o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

MIR. and Mrs. II. o. Boatwright
will entertain Tuesday evening COM
plimentary 10 Miss Katie Henderson
OF Austin, who will enter the State
University this year, and Messrs.
RobertWebb and Stsart Boatwright.
Mr.. Webb will leave the coming
week, accompanied by his guest, Mr..
Charlie Friley Of Huntsville, TO at
tend Baylor University Of Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-27

Master Hubbard Upshur, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Upshur, and col
lector for the Southwestern Tel
ephone Company, celebrated his SIX
teenth birthday Friday and was the
recipient OF some nice presents,
among which were watch and fob
from Mr. X. r. Boyle and knife
from Manager Ed NJ. Sims. Hubbard
is energetic, gentiemanly, bright and
Justly popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23


The National Society of the Fine Arts held
most successful meeting on Thursday even
Ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Slater The feature of the evening was
talk given by Mr.. Charles II. Gaffin, the
well-known art critic and writer. on Some
Tendencies of Painting" The question with
which he began his remarks was, Has
painting kept up with modern progress
does 1t hold the place today that 1t should
in relation to the scheme of intelligent bal
ANGER" The viewpoint of art in the orient
was. he declared. entirely different from
that of art In the west. The one associated
1t inseparably with religion and Interpreted
through Ii the abstract, whereas the other
related 1t TO material things and devoted II
to the purpose of mere representation. That
the eastern idea was the correct one and
that occidental art, to attain q great height
must conform to 1t was the underlying
thought in the lecture, and to what degree
the several men of the leading schools from
Phidias to Monet had rejected or been gov
erned by the principle was set forth and
explained with much clearness. It was
thoughtful and thought provoking talk and
among the members. In the presentation Of
his subject the lecturer displayed not only
great familiarity with his subject, but
grasp of the bigger things of life He laid
aside the smaller conceptions of art and
pressed upon his audience It's larger possi-
bilities and more profound significance. And
this is well. The date and place OF the
mined. but the lecture will be on archftec-
ture and Is to be delivered BY Mr.. Howard
Walker Of Boston The membership of the
society has been increased during the part
month 10 240 persons.
LEILA adECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

The announcement made this week that
Mr. George A. Hearn of New York had pre-
scented to the Metropolitan Museum not
only twenty fine paintings, but also 100000
with which to purchase more by American
artists. was welcome news. 1t indicates a
very substantial appreciation of the worth
of our native artists, and should stimulate
those who are now working to put forth
their best effort. This Is patronage of
the best kind, and that Mr. Hearn bestows
ii during his life time Is worthy OF note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS TREE
Whence It Comes and How It
is Obtained.
CUTTING AND SHIPPING
EVERGREENS ARE SELECTED
EARLY in SEPTEMBER.
Snow Fluries Drive the Woodmen Out
Of the Forest About the Last
Of November.

Written for The Star.
At last had succeeded In placing every
trinket to the evident satisfaction of the
gentle mistress of my heart, and, the lad
der moved to one side. we stepped back
to easy chairs to enjoy the 11rst full view of
our evenings work.
It was dazzling sight, even to old eyes
Of some thirty Christmases. Festoons Of
isfnglass beads and bobbing balls had deft-
ly caught and were wonderfully rejecting
the mellow glow of half hundred tiny in
candescent lights. Hoar frost glinted coldly
on every fragrant needle. Quite uninten-
tionally. though properly, the waxen young
lady apparently defying gravitation half
way between floor and ceiling, sported an
iridescent crown upon her flaxen poll The
brass work of the drum stone as If one Of
the soldiers. on dress parade upon the floor
had just finished polishing 1t for the critical
inspection 1t would surely undergo on the
morrow Mysterious packages OF white,
banded with holly red, whetted covetous-
ness by half concealing and revealing them
selves In nests Of balsarn green. Stout
walking sticks Of peppermint candy looked
the most digestible stuff in the world What
had seemed a libel, in mask. of the Dear
Old Gentleman's features a half hour be-
fore now looked benevolently down upon
us. his incandescent eyes Laughing merrily.
i he IdfnC ll1klluS De utLl0 DellS, on ever
gently swaying sprigs, stole musically to
our ears-an exquisite Christmas carol. And
above all, on the very topmost shoot, beck
oned the blood-red star.
The last step of the journey into Santa
Claus Land was taken when little white
hand reached over and clasped mine How
long we thus wandered through the en-
chanted region / cannot say since Time is
forever kept across the border. But this
know-all suddenly, the hand lying warm in
mine frightened convulsively and the next
moment heard its quondam owner caution
excitedly:
The Mystic Star.
ooh. John. dear, cookbook quick, at the
starr
obeyed-it was reckoning mystically as
of yore.
Comet said. impatiently; .slet us press
on to the very heart itself of Santa Claus
Landi',
But. John. the star!-what is that on its
uppermost point?"
Bachelor brother mine, may the cheer
that the universally prayed-to saint brings
you on the morrow be the love of some
sweet woman's spirit, else you will never
have your heavy eyelids lifted to such I'M
dreamed of visions as that which I now
beheld on the very apex of the stars up
permost point.
When you roamed in the brilliantly
Powered Meadow of Awakening Fancy, you
danced madly with fairies who were veri-
table Tonic my Thumb The sprits on
the star made these seem as big as Jacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Christ with Us.
"Inasmuch as ye did 1t the least Of these, -
did IL unto Me-"

eInasmuch as ye did It unto the least Of these, -
did IL unto Me-
/ cried aloud, There Is no Christ
In all this world unparalleled
No Christ to 20 TO in my need
No Christ to comfort me and feedi
He passed IN glory out Of sight.
The angels drew Him into light:
Now in the lonesome earth and air
/ cannot find Him anywhere.
Would God that Heaven were not 80 far
And were where the White Ones arei's
Then from the gray stones Of street
Where goes ocean drift of feet,
/ heard chfid,s cry treulbie up.
And turned TO share my scanty cup.
When 10, the Christ thought was dead
Was tE the little one fed
At this drew my aching eyes
From the farrwatchinR of the skies;
And now whichever way ! turn
see my Lords white halo burni
wherever now sorrow stands,
IT'S mine to heal His naii-torn hands;
In every lonely lane and street,
IT'S mine to wash His wounded feet
IT'S mine to roll away the Stone
And warm His heart against my own.
Here. here. on Earth mid 1t ALI
The young archangels white and tall.
The Golden City and the doors.
And all the aiming Of tho doorsl ~
Edwin MARKHAM. In Wonanfs Home compan1on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

Miss Bertha E. Perrie has just finished
an admirable miniature upon which She has
been working, when opportunity offered,
for some weeks. 1t is a portrait of a
bearded man of possibly forty years, and
is not only an excellent likeness. but a
clever painting. 1t is rather broadly treat
ed, yet finished II effect The modelling is
strong, the color nicely modulated. From
several view points 1t Is the most mature
and scholarly work of the kind that the
painter has yet accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

Miss Aline Solomons has painted recently
several very pleasing still-life studies. One
shows a large brass kettle, stone crock.
head of cabbage, some onions and a
squash, grouped together on dark wood
table. In arrangement 1t is excellent and
in color rich and harmonious It is ciey-
erly handled, too, and in the spontaneity
of it's rendering suggests the pleasure the
artist found in the transcription. Another
pictures most sympathetically bowl of
pink roses-roses which have preserved their
fragility and yet lost none of their potent
charm. They are carefully drawn and ac-
curately painted, but they interpret as truly
the spirit as the substance Of the flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Syllabub.

No southern housewife would consider a
Christmas dinner conplete without a big
dish of syllabub to fall back upon. This is
simply chilled cream sweetened in the pro-
portion of two tablespoonfuls Of finely pow
dered sugar to each cup of cream and ia
vored with sherry or other sweet wine, then
whipped to a froth and piled over calves
foot jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

attention In this city as that. OF original
drawings and paintings by leading Amerl-
can illustrators which was gotten together
by Golfers Weekly and given recently a
place in the atrium and hernfcycle of the
and on Sunday afternoon the gallery was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

Delicious Fruit cream-For those who do
not care for hot plum pudding this
fruit cream may be substituted, or It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

A collection of paintings by the late Fla
vius Fisher was placed on exhibition in
Mrs Fishers studio in the Corcoran build
ing last week. 1t consists chiefly of por-
traits, and covers long period of activity.
One OF the earlier examples Is a likeness
of the present Cardinal Gibbons, and one
of the later portrait painted for the Miller
Manual Training School at Albemarle, Va,
of its beneficent founder. The exhibition
will be continued informally to the end Of
the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

The truth is more women would use their sewing machines Sunday. If the sewing machine was provided with a soft Dedal.-N. Y. Press.
 More people seem to be reaching that desperate frame of mind that they don't care if their neighbors do know what they do on Sunday.-N. Y. Press. Some contrary people would rather have q pint of trouble than a bushel of Chicago News.
 A woman always looks on the bright side of a mirror-Philadeiphi Record. It makes a fellow feel cheap to real ize that he has been sold.-Philadelphia Record.
 Everyone has contempt for the par ents of a spoiled child.-Atchison Globe.
 No wonder livery horses are lazy; they would be dead if they were nos Iazy.-Atchison Globe.
 The doctor can't be blamed for treat ing his patients iII-Philadelphia Re cord.
 Other men besides ministers marry for money-Chicago News.
  There is something about a woman summer clothes that makes a man fec it wouldn't be much different if she didn't have them on.-N. Y. Press. -O--- Time may be money but the aver age man would rather pay a fine thar serve me.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
Lest and Bound

 LOST-ElOWnie kodak, films and prints some weeks ago. with name and charge outside. Leave at this office
 FOUND-S -Strayed onto my place small gray Jersey bull. Owner may have the same by paying for the pastur- age and this notice. Joseph Gear. LOST-Bay mare. saddle and bridle- Reward. Cowboy, corral FOUND-At Eastlake Park, mans gold watch. Owner can have same by ap- plying to Annie Agner. one and half miles south of Eastlake park, and paying for this ad
 STRAYED-One two year old red and white heifer, one horn, branded P5 on left hip Under bit out Of left ear. John Rieber. 133 Y. 10th ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
NOfe inc FOlOWinG Bargain

42 room lodging house. close in. for $S500. The Occidental lodging house on Y. Center st for rent o- for sale 6 room house ol F. Wash. Sr for sale on monthly payments ,o suit purchIs- CT. 3 room brick with --u ral- Ipts. good shade. fence, stable. etc. for S1350. room house with shade and fruit trees for S650. I2 acres with s room adobe house. { acres iu fruit. S--r"- 70 and 10 acre tracts for sale one ia- 100X20O feet in Simms Addition for SG50 if taken at once. one Iat o1 E- Adams St. close in ou small monthly payments S35a- one lot ou F. Wash St. close in. ou easy payments. SfH"-
 room house with lots or shade and fruit trees for rent or for sale ( rooms bath and screen kitchen. close iu. ou w Jefferson St- for rent OF fo- sale One lot near santa Fe Ey. depot. suit able for warehouse. S35p. Houses and l lots for sale and rent in an parts or the city
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
A Druggists Method Of Bringing
 Things Before the Public.

Druggist Harmer has a display in his north show window that can not help but attract attention. The dis play itself would do that but there is a proposition attached to it that will also help. The idea was F. J. Brech- ems. an empIoye of the store. who ar ranged the window The display con sists of fifty samples Of different drugs arranged in an attractive manner and labeled Pure Drugs" the letters of the label being made of pills. A plI- card announces to the public that be- fore nine o'clock on the morning of July 22, to the party correctly ide1u- flying the greatest number of the drugs will be given a years subscrip- ton to any one dollar magazine. abso- Iutely free of charge. In order to give the common people a fair show, doctors and druggists are excluded from the contest. His change of ad in this issue gives full particulars Of the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. Oscar Mullen Of Phoenix was a visitor here yesterday.
 Engineer P. F. Fuller of Mesa yes terday surveyed and laid out rhe grounds for the now Odd Fellow -8,r- chett building.
 c. A. Corben and two children left on last evenings train for California.
 J. E. Mullen and family will leave in a few days for Livingstone and Vi- cinity to spend the summer.
 Mrs. C. A. Saylor left last evening for California to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. C. Laney.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Wilbur came ia on yesterday mornings train from Brawley, in the Imperial valley.
 M. r. Curry left last evening for a short vacation in California.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
TEMPE
A NEW CITY ORDINANCE.
The Railroads Are Given Little
 More Liberty.

It will be remembered that some time ago the city council passed an ordinance prohibiting the whistline of any steam whistle in the corporate limits of the town and also that ac- ton on the part of the council was criticised by the coroner's jury in their verdict on the death of one Lopez some weeks ago. which was caused by a midnight excursion train. The ordi- nance has not met with @ great deal of favor and at a recent meeting of | the council 9 move was made to re- scind it altogether or at least modify it to a certain extent. This was done ! and the new ordinance adopted, which i not only affects whistliug but which allows trains to run at q greater speed l in the city limits except in one place ! that being at the Mill avenue station. l where the speed must not exceed four miles an hour as was previously allow l cd. At all other places the limit is l eight miles an hour Nhist!iug is al ! lowed only south Of Eighth street and at the intersection of the M. X r. and the santa Fe in the east end of town
 The new ordinance reads as follows. 1 Be IL Ordained by the Common Coun- cil of Tempe:
 Section l. That it shall be unlawful for any engineer fireman or other per son in charge of au- locomotive to
 blow any steam whistle within the
 corporate limits of the town of Tempe, and the blowing of any such whistle is hereby declared a nuisance; provided,
 that such whistle may be blown at any point within one hundred yards of where one railroad line intersects an other and at any point south of Eighth erraer in said town
 Section 2 That it shall be unlawful for any engineer. fireman or any other person actually in charge of any rail-
 road locomotive to drive said loco motive through the C0-~orate limits oi
 the town of Tempe at d greater speed than eight miles an hour; except wher ! such locomotive crosses Mil avenue at which point the speed of said loco motive shall not exceed four miles pel hour. and except where such Iocomo-
 tive crosses Eighth street at whici point the speed of said locomotive . shall not exceed six miles per hour.
 Section 9. Any person violating tho provisions of this ordinance shall b,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

The doctor can't be blamed for treat ing his patients iIl.-Philadelphid Re cord
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

No wonder livery horses are lazy; they would be dead if they were no; Iazy.-Atchison Globe.