davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
SHOTGUN DUEL.

BotH cambatsnts and Horse Of One
Received Wounds.
. Linden Tex. Feb. l5.-ln q difficulty
between Ock Pate and c. Hammock.
five miles east OF here. both used shot.
guns Pate was struck with two buck.
shot, resulting in wound In the hand
and one In the head. Neither are Sc
rious. Mr.. Hammock received some
small shot in his body. Ills horse was
also shot Mr. Hammock gave him
self "a Sheriff Walker
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
sap,is, Church Burns.

Oklahoma City. Feb lj.-The First
Baptist church burned Loss 5000.
The fire spread to the sle5,OUu new
Shriers' Temple. and an adjoining liv-
cry stable. hut prompt work OF The fire
men saved them. Property ~ me value
Of $500 O0O was In danger
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

Kingston. l. r.. Feb. lj.-Mlss Far
mer. the school teacher who was as
saulted q few miles from town in the
Amos neighbcrhood. was abb 30 return
to her home In Madill l. 7 Her arm
was broken just below the elbow. and
her head badly bruised
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

south McAlesteT. Feb IA meet.
ing of the Indian Territory Operators
association will be held here February
"a. az which time definite action will
be taken regarding the threatened coal
strike. which Is expected April Z
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

DR.. l.. ID. u Gear. veterinary sur
geon. of Austu, will b. ia Bryan on
Saturday OF dis week, Feb. Il, for
the one day bnly. Dr. LeGeAr n q
graduate veterinary surgeon and -
prepared a treat all diseases oi
stock. B4ng ia your sick stock and
have theU treated wls'd6l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
Not Insane

st. Louis. Feb. 1.-THE alieRist
who examined into the mental condi.
ton OF James Brady the yOun man
who confessed that he stabbed wo-
men In the public streets. reported
that Brady shows no evidences 81 IN.
"a lity
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

The teaching Of agriculture in
the public schools is an idea which
has come 10 stay; likewise innstruc-
ton i'm manual training.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

The BRENNAN Commercial Club
il working on the good roads prob
lem This is u matter in which
eternal vigilance is the price.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
Has Mo, Withdrawn.

Boston Feb 70 Thomas W. Law.
son SAYS he has not withdrawn from
the life insurance policy holders com.
miffee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

:. II. Flake, a we'll known and
popular banker of Navasota, has
been appointed state bank exami-
liner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

Laredo. Feb. 1.-THE strike Of ma
chlnists in the National Railroad OF
Mexico shops in this city. which has
been on for weeks has been amicably
settled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

Triplets born TO a Dallas couple
indicates that city wants to get an
everlasting cinch on the poll tax
nannnnI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

Warrington. Feb. 1.-THE resisns
tiOn OF Governor Brady of Alaska hsH
been accepted by the president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
shIp sub,IdY aln Pss.es.

Washington. FEB. 1.-THE senate
by vote o. IS to q passed the ship
subsidy bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

owing 10 the scarcity aud high
price of good meats. We will have To
cut expenses, therefore we will from
this date suspend delivery. Very
respectfully. :. W. Buchanan,
"a ;. II. Franklin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
n. az. c. EXCURSIONS.

The II. TT. &. railway will soil
round trip tickets To- the following
points at the following rates
Laredo. Feb. 20 and 81. 1925; Mon
teray Feb. 20 and II, $3.50; Nash
vile. Feb. - 10 81. S22.95; New Or
leans account of Mardi Grasl, Feb
II TO 26. 1880. limit March 10th.
one way rate 10 California points
now going At S25; also Arizona and
New Mexico. w. ;. Wilson. Agt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

a. a candidate tor ai1erman Of Bryan si the ensu
log election w April. subject % the action ~ IN
CITY democratic pnmaf, 81 b. hcii Tuesday. Ter
~. 1900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
AN NOUNCEMENTS

Tho Eagle IL authorized 70 announce
J. Z. BUTLER
"A candidate for MAYOR OF Bryan az the ensuing
city election In April subject 20 the action OK me
city Democratic primary 20 b. held Tuesday,
FEB 20. 1870
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16

The Eseie Il authorized to announce
]. w. BATS
A candidate for Alderman of Bryan al III
ensuing clty election In April subject 20 ~
action OF the city democratic primary 20 o.
held Tuesday, February 20, 1903.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-16
The Eaeic ~ authorized To aununnce
RT BOYLE

..a candidate for Mayor u Brsan ~ me ensuing
,v election On APRIL subject 70 The action y the CIV
democrats phmar, 90 te held TUESDAY feo' ~
1900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-21

nistt, and has never troubled me
since
Say beloved. / want to say TO
you that this text Is Just as true
!. night rs 1t ever was in the past
NY Spirit shah no. always strive
with man"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-21

Ladies. see those new shirt waist
sets at Couley's store They are
beautisA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-21
FOR SALE.

One or two cottages. Apply to
D. N. Jones, Louisa. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

are making sleeves OF both the three-quar-
ter and full length type as well as OF that
kind which dadntily closes its career at the
elbow
There is to be little fulIness about the
coming blouse, so l tod. and ensemble
waists will depend for their aplomb upon
the novelty of adcrnment. Speaking Of
blouses, wing embroidery trimming is Il
smart touch. a pair of wings are embroif-
cred across the front and back of a waist
in silk floss, mingled with gold and silver
bullion. The pattern is often carried out
panel fashion down the front of the skirt
Great care must be taken in keeping this
winged embroidery away from the face,
where it would give "A decidedly spread
eagle and hard effect, but there is no diff
Guilty in accomplishing this result as the
much overworked chemisette of thin white
fabric is still leading feature of the spring
Hock. 1t is hardly necessary to add that
en- the lingerie waist these wings al
ways worked in white cotton and never In
bizarre colored tones
While on the subject of thin blouSes
there smart color notes on the Frenchi-
est affairs of fine handkerchief linen worn
with walking gowns of the coat-and-skirt
persuasion. 1t consists of fastening the
front box plait of the blouse with jeweled
buttons of some fashiona BILE gem Around
the collar is a soft cravat in the predomi
mating tone. The three-pIarter sleeves are
first run with two-inch beading. threaded
with a four+nch ribbon, lied in a bow al
the back The belt may be either of white
suede dotted with rows OF buttons or a
DAINTY celnture FORMED Of the riuBGn tHS.
ened in front with a series Of stubby little
bows.
Parisians never have approved If the col
ored slip worn under the sheer lingerie
blouse and where actual warmth requires Il.
The under protection 5 OF silk-preferably
taffeta-although ii has an unfortunate
habit of splitting when cleaned and of yell
lowing when laid away for any length OF
time
Net plouses are especial favorites here az
the gay capital, and one clever little ac-
quaintance of mine has evolved the daintI-
est evening house gown by matching her
net waist, purchased "a the Bon Marche--
| that plebeian shop toward which we all
revolve when upon economy bent-wth Il
skirt of the same material. The skirt which
she fashioned herself is nothing more am
bilious in its makeup than full jUpe boast
ing deep hem, above which are a series
of wide tucks. WhcE a girdIe of pretty
ribbon is placed around the waist this sim
pie little costume becomes quite chic.
And, by the way. have you tried fresh
ening up, with a glrdle of cloth of gold
or silver, a gown that has been doing duty
all winter. There IS another thrifty no.
tion-that OF hraidng a lingerie shirt waist
that will bring you right up to the top
notch of modishness. COIored coronation
braid is used on a white foundation. The
blouse is made with fine tucks down the
| back and a large sprawing design in from.
that leaves small space not far from the
/ neck in which is inset a medallion of VAL
enciennes lace. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

cards securely in the center of the case
Prettily printed playing cards with gilt
edges are also inclosed In a flexible paste
board case. covered with denim and set
off by a hand painted scene or an en-
broidered SCROLL
The trump displayer, whist accessory,
which has long been needed, has at last
made it's appearance. and is to be found
both In leather and nickel. In form 1t is
very much like ring or watch basket, with
a button at the top, which regulates the
small celluloid discs marked in red and
black, with diamonds. hearts. clubs and
spades These indicators are sold in sew
dollars apiece.
Crystal smoking sets. with nickel frames,
display all sorts of ingenious devices, not
the least unusual of which Is long. mar
row tray of thick, clear glass edged with
nickel, and having attached on one side
miniature steam boiler in nickel, which
serves as a lamp to light cigars and cigar
cites. Matchboxes, ash trays. cigar cut
ters etc, can also be found In this bright
crystal ware and afford really charming
prize for men.
Quite impersonal. also, but always an
acceptable present, are the numerous fit
tings for desk in brass, OF which none
are more fascinating than the paper clips
showing animal heads Sleepy owls, fierce
bulldogs, and even elephants heads are
hammered in brass and form the upper part
of a strong spring clip that is intended to
keep letters and various documents from
blowing away or from being scattered loose
~ over the desk, Inkwelfs OF crystal are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

longer SuffiCes for the outward and visible
apparel to be beyond criticism; the lingerie
also must be beyond reprOach. Failing the
latter, there is little rift within the lutte -
Just a SMght weakness in the armor which
is capable of spelling the whole appear
ance. One feels instinctively the influence
of the really fastidious woman the very
antithesis of her who. comfortably argues
that what the eye does not see the heart
need not grieve over. The former may out
wardly affect the simplest costume and yet
impress even the casual beholder with a
delightful certainty of silk petticoats, lace
trimmed and ribbon decked lingerie and a
general wholesome sense of daintiness.
1t is, however, on the petticoats that the
largest onus rests, and just precisely where
the extravaganza will end in this direction
is hard to surrnise. At the beginning of the
season there went a rumor through the
land that white wash underskirts were to
take the place of their slken prototypes.
was among the few to venture q. protest as
to the ultimate realization of the prog
nostication, although some of us began to
have unpleasant visions of bedraggled white
winter petticoats, Happily the danger is
past and the unreasonable wash jupons are
replaced by those of brocade, rich and firm
of substance, without & suspicion of rustic,
yet In some subtle way making their pres
ence felt. These jupons are always adorned
with lace and ribbon, with under plated
friH or firm taffeta to bring about the neces-
sary froufrou. smart shop Is displaying
as a special Offering pale blue brocade
skirt that resolves itself below the knees
into separate tabs, friHed around with
lace, falling over a full aounce of plisse
white chiffon which in its turn wells an
other of blue silk. supported by host of
pinked out little friIls,
High in favor for evening wear are the
filmy embroidered lawn flounces mounted
on silk foundation. fancy-a luxury, if
you like-that has grown into recognition
of recent years is the chic neglige jacket
for slipping on at home dinner prior to
my lady's putting the finishing touches to
ball costume This season the jacket is
usually worn en- suite, with the most recher-
che of petticoats afterward destined to do
duty beneath the dress but permitted 10
pose for the dinner moment as a skirt it
self. This, however, is one of those little
extravagances of the toilet that are only
permissible when carried out in irreprOach-
able conditions.
A stunning petticoat TO be worn in the
seclusion of her home by a smart Partisan
is of white silk. About the foot is a mass
of plated frills of chiffon. surmounted by
medallions of lace worked round with silver
gauZe ribbon and punctuated here and there
theme is repeated in the dear little dinner
jacket and supplementary note is added
in the shape of small turnover collar OF
pastel pink satin worked with silver.
1t is distreSSingly early to talk of spring
gowns but the couturieres are busily ex-
perimenting upon Riviera costumes with
this end in view. AS sleeves are now the
determining element of gown. this is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
PRIZES THAT PLEASE
GIFTS THAT ARE USEFUL AND
UNUSUAL, TOO.
Novelties for Bridge Players in
Leather Goods-Smoking
Outfits.

Card parties just at this season the
all-popular manner of entertaining ones
friends, and the crying need of the sue
cessfu hostess is a selection of suitable
prizes. That they shall be inexpensive is
essential. for costly gifts quite out OF
date, and the woman whose prizes are most
sought after is she who gives small useful
articles that still are attractive and some
what unusual. Then, too, a hostess has to
keep in mind in considering the tastes OF
both men and women that she is catering to
their likes rather than to her own fancies.
For this reason the most acceptable prizes
are in leather or in crystal and nickel, both
of which shape many of the new desk
and dressing table appliances as well as
numberless convenient trappings that make
UP a smokers equipment. Leather articles
particularly neat and appeal quite as
strongly to feminine tastes, while the crys-
tai novelties are the very newest Offering
of the winter.
Practical prizes among the leather goods
are boxes and cases that inclose playing
cards and complete outfits for the various
games of euchre, bridge whist, penochle,
etc. A single case holds only one game,
but everything that could possibly be used
in playing including rules, tally cards,
pencils and reckoning pads, is inclosed In
the leather receptacle. Boxes in all sorts
of odd shapes, marked Bridge" are COW
cred with paper in splendid imitation of the
fancy feathers and are a real ornament,
aside from their being wonderfully handy
for persons with whom whist is a regular
pa stime.
Another desirable prize in leather is a
| pack of playing cards with artistically
| decorated backs. wrapped in supple case
of delicately tinted suede The latter is
merely a strip of leather in old rose. por-
| celain blue or lavender, with q nickel clasp
| on either end. Narrow straps hold the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
NEW CARD CASES AND LocKETs.
Flower Pins That Match Costumes
Novel Small Fans.
rom the jewellers Circular Weekly.

From the jewelers. Circular Weekly
Gold card cases contain pockets for cards
and small coins, and are either in plain
finish or set with tiny jewels. dotted here
and there, or. in figure shaped to orna-
ment the center of each corner. Old yet
ever popular is the heart-shaped locket,
which now shows the upper part of gold
hligree set with peridots, and the lower
part of diamonds. 1t is fad of the
season that flower pins should match the
costume. There is such a diversity of
color in the enameled orchids and other
flowers that one is enabled to compass this
without difficulty, the violet being especi-
ally in request.
Pompadour shape In small fans that are
such convenient little trifies that they are
not easily to be displaced are painted with
figures or landscapes on chicken skin in
the softest, cloudiest coloring. Some black
gauze fans have flower patterns in. lace
applique set round with silver paillettesr
Some novel pen wipers of or stall are in
the shape of little silver mounted pals or
tubs filled at the top with a pen brush
of one kind another. A head bandeau
is of diamond openwork, broader in the
center and tapering to narrow ends, being
adapted to ornament a certain style of
couture where more pronounced effects are
not in keeping.
a geranium leaf makes an odd brooch
formed of diamonds and veined with sap
silver of novel design is in the shape of a
circular frame of silver, in which vases
are set at regular intervals to form a floral
ring. The space incloSed contains a largo
silver wish for fruit or flowers central
ornament.
Now that floor lamps are back again we
may look for some really stunning effects.
The empire style is, of course more or less
in evidence. Among those shown in cleo
trio lamps standing about six feet in height,
floral motifs, the lotus and peony, are
displayed in novel arrangements, while the
peacock lends feather etfects to stand and
shade in lamp of bronze and iridescent
enamel.
Many pretty cut glass bowls and fancy
dishes are now finished with very orna-
mental silver borders rims and silver
handles. The holiday trade brought to-
gether pretty bibelots of every imaginable
description, among which are little puff
boxes and bonbon boxes of ivory with top
overlaid with pierced silver and some with
Vatican scenes painted on the lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
spsciol corresnondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. January

NEW YORK. January 20, 1896,
~ dress hats, so called are seen many
delicate. soft pink shades. also grays,
natives and light blues. Plura-colored
4 hats to accompany plum-colored cos
tunes are much In evidence. as plum
has beeu one Of the smart shades of the sea-
son for both young and middle-aged ma
irons While red costumes arc fashionable
for young girls there are not a correspond
ingly large number of red hats. as the
vividuess of a whole red costume Is often
somewhat toned down by black hat
1t can't be truthfuuy said that hats are
improving any in grace. and II must be con
fessed that large number are decidedly
outre and even uncouth-wel' calculated 10
make a woman hook her worst instead OF
her best as a truly good hat should. As a
rule American women are too careless III
the coiffing Of their hair to look Wei under
most of the Partisan confections. Tag ends
and ruflied locks do not go well with the
tilted hat that rises with appalling abrupt
moss from tho couture to toner far above II.
leaving the base exposed in the most I'M
compromising fashion, this base comprising
almost the entire head of the hapitSS "ea!
pr The HG DiJ of marcel waving the mar II
not only bad for the hair Itself as to growth
and strength. but ii inevitably breaks on
the hair. causing more and more tag ENDS
In Paris they use liquid preparations ior
keeping th, hair smooth. and also the large
nleshed nets made of natural mar. these so
carefully arranged that they couhne AL the
stray ends and yet themselves are not Wis
lille under casual Inspection. Without these
adfuncts nr a net veil the lofty, tilted hats
should na wholly abiuTed for there Is
sneither comfort nor style in them uhiesS
properly worn and with the proper accom-
panimeuts
An oval turban seen the other day was
covered with sable. At the left Slde were
Two IittIr sable heads, and across the back
a row of sable tails dropped down over the
2oifTurc Another turhan worn at the sarae
time 10y "a Young girl was round "ne OF
ferent sizes. one being only bud. crushed
against In" left side.
A white fox turbau. "a box shape. had
white aigIerts rising from the lett SIDE:
the base Of the aigrette being Knot OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
(sa15' AE&6AMn@5 85tAMd }

the deep knee fiounce and the third mid
way between these rufiies-were little two
inch double ruffles of the chiffon cloth,
headed by the narrowest quilting of white
satin ribbon. Just under the edge of this
wide hounce. set on the silk founda ton,
was full six-inch plating Of chiffon, and
set on around its top. like one long wreath.
was band of the little pink roses the size
, of small buttons. These yelled by the chif-
fon showed through it family pink.
On the outside of this deep oyerhangins
hounce, near it's lower edge, were placed
at Irregular intervals bowknots of the silver
cloth, and occasionally spray of the pink
roses was drawn through knot. There
was no stiffness about the knots or roses
The Misses Constance and Beatrice Pratt
have been wearing gowns exactly alike,
topped by hats also exactly alike. The
gowns are black velvet round skirts, topped
by close-dtting black velvet Elton coats,
having large collars of Irish crochet and
elbow sleeves finished with turned-back
sections of white lace The hats are small
and round with straight brims also OF black
velvet. A long line of small pink roses
crosses the front of each brim. extends
around to each side. and then goes over
the edge of the brim and under 1t at the
sides near the back. Cachepeignes OF pale
blue ribbon finish the backs of the brims
They are unusually, handsome gowns and
hats, their simplicity adding to their chic
X
One of the seasons debutantes has
fittingly ghlish robe of white satin crepe
de chine for dancing. The top is cut round
but not very low and is bordered by q
circular band two inches deep of heavy
white lace on the lower edge of this is
set another band half an inch wide. with
circular lace pendants an inch and nan
long by an inch in width. Under these
pendants IS placed a two-tnch fold of PINK
liberty satin ribbon, carelessiy caught 10
the bodice and over this the lace pendants
are caught The ribbon is brought together
in the center front and tied in loose bow
with four-inch loops and ends. From under
this ribbon decoration swings deep, scant
founce of white net edged with lace and
having four half-inch tucks at the lower
part. the tucks being 3 quarter of an inch
apart Under this the bodice is gathered
closely to the tght-fitting silk foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
New London Jewelry.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
Tiaras and collars are the most expensive
Items in the jewelers. catalogue this winter.
and the latest patterns In which they are
expressed are very beautiful and novel.
The empire period influences a round
crown of diamonds tipped with trembling
emeralds, with which a single green os-
Is a Napoieonic color the reason Why emer-
aids are so fashionable this whit er. A chap
let of bays is another modish ornament for
the hair. planned after the scheme with
which portraits of Napoleon have made us
all familiar
A diadem OF wild roses. each petal trimmed
and veined with rubies, Is the most exquis-
lite contribution French jeweier has made
to this seasons presents. The flowers are
formed with great skill and are heavily in
crusted with diamonds, to which the con-
trast of the pigeons blood rubies adds
amazing brilliance. Each flower treTnbles
slightly but quite sufficiently to make the
stones blaze with thousand changing