davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01

continue 10 test such ncg sorts a.
give promise Of meeting their special
needs. The present article OF this
series calls attention 10 some OF the
more recently introduced varieties
that appear to possess distinct merit
for testing In different fruit districts.
The Carson Apple.-Theorlginal tree
Of this variety was obtained about 1885
by a relative OF Mr. Nathan Moore, OF
Toledo. o.. from a small apple Seeding
nursery IA Wood county. Ohio. owned
by a family named Carson. When Il
came into bearing about 1850. Il was
so attractive In appearance and Of
such excellent quality that Mr.. Moore
began It's propagation and dissemlua-
ton IN northern Ohio about 1855 under
the name Carson which % has ever
since borne Its excellent record for
productlyeness. beauty. and quality In
northern Ohio for half century rem
ders 80 worthy OF experimental plant
Ing throughout the Lake region and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01
MATRIMONIAL SYNDICATE oPER.
ATEo BY NEW WORKERS.
BLONDE WIDOW LEADER.
Mrs. Brown. Queen Of Love orafters,
Who Fleeeed Men Of Wealth.
Ingenious Dodge Exposed
by the Victims.

New York.-The mysteries are be-
Ing further unveiled In the matrimon.
ial bunco establishment operated by
Mrs. b.aa Finnegan.Verrault and Mrs
izella Mason-Brown. which was but
partly exposed by the complaints Of
James V Mcclellan. the Pennsylvania
merchEnt Leo Kiesler. the insurance
man, and Count" Ignaz Zollnof. who
Is now a grocer. all of whom aver that
they were wheedled out OF various
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01

nm % large: cavity OF medium size.
deep and abrupt; stem OF medium
length. rather slender: suturc shallow.
except N apex. which Is slightly de-.
pressed. surface golden yellow. slight.
ly blushed with carminc when well
rlpeued and covered with thin bloom:
dots numerous, russell or gray: skin
moderately thick. tenacious. rather
acid. and when picked prematurely
quite bitter; stone small 20 medium.
oval. cling; flesh yellowIsh. translu-
cent. with yellow veins. tender and
juicy. yet firm enough TO endure ship
ment we'll: flavor rich. subacid. pleas
ant. quality good 20 very good, Sea-
son medium. about July 20 20 30 az
Augusta. Ga; reported by Mr. Bur
bank to ripen through a period OF five
or six weeks during July and August
In Sonoma county. California.
Tree dwarhsh and compact with
small foliage. resembling its Chlcka-
saw rather than It's Japanese parent In
these respects. a good bearer. and APP
parently hardy throughout all but the
coolest plum districts. Il Is apparent.
Is particularly well adapted TO the
South Atlantic and Gulf states
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01

uc daughter took mp the search for
my wife For a time ! had sufficient
money 90 take care OF the little girl
We gradually began 10 tramp from
one place 10 another We have
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01
During the Honeymoon.

He (musingly)-Adam and Eve lost
Paradise. poor things
She (rapturouslyl- we found n
didn't we. darling Puck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01
Busy Day of a TRAVELLING
Salesman

Selling Goods Mo Strenuous Fermentation Can, Ger cooS
reaenss rom Sfolsn limb You Wish Differ with Man
FIRST agree WIN fm-Dont Down Compehtor's Coods
Lhe JoV SOMETIMES Helps Successful Travelling Man
hses H-'e ~'A WIN spirit OF Fairness and Good Cheer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01
What to DO with Old comts-T

What 10 DO with Old comts.-To
render surplus combs into wax. break
them into small pieces and put them
into a chcesecloth bag. Then put the
bag OF combs into a boiler half filled
with cold water. and after boiling a
half hour remove from the stove and
sink the bag TO the bottom with a
weight. Cover up and let Il cool OF
slowly. when you will have all the
wax on top OF the water and tho
refuse in the bag.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01
Watermelon at Christmas lime

Watermelon at Christmas Time
n when cutting corn YOU will place in
one OF your largest shocks about a
dozen OF your choicest watermelons. az
Christmas. when the snow Is on the
ground and the frost Is on the pane.
you can sit by the roaring FIRE and eat
one OF your melons. which has kept
all that time In the shock OF corn
Farm Journal. sounds good. Try q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-01

Few Pure Bred MIX co~s.-A New
York farm paper AYERS that out OF
II 900 900 COWS In this country. only
about 255.O0O are pure bred in the
milk line.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Turkish press OF our day leads
a rather pitiable life. The censorship
watches over il with unreIenting sever
ity. lest something may creep into the
columns of the newspapers that might.
even remotely. induce the mind OF the
faithful Mussulman 70 examine into
things existent. OF perhaps 10 doubt tho
Ciod-likeuess Of the Padisha. and almost
at every step the Turkish editors are
threatened with temporary or permanent
suspensions. with fines or imprisonment
Not only discussing questions OF inter
Tor or foreign policy. bat the use OF
certain words by the Turkish papers is
prohibited once for all. among these
words being. for Instance, constitution.
revolution. liberty. tyranny. autocraL
fraternity. equality. fatherland. youth.
dynamite. anarchist c0TTuutibiiity,
Bosnia Herzegovina, Crete MacedOn' q.
and so on. The name AnIrad must not
be meutiOue1, as by this the Teminis-
cence Of The dethroned predecessor of
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
- X
"DoWn the Warnafh -

This exposition is TO be the first fit
ting commemoration Of an event which
has greatly influenced the history OF
the world. It IS 10 be commensurate
In dignity and grandeur with the 800
years Of glorious history 1t recalls. It's
most novel feature IS that shadowed
iorth by Congressional enactment and
Presidential proclamation and invita-
tion-the greatest international naval
and military srectaCle the world has
ever seen. That IS the explanation Of
the 20-acre parade ground which &c
cupies so prominent place In the
plan Of the grounds
Mr.. Roosevelt has invited the great
nations OF the earth to cooperate n
the celebration OF this ter-centenniaI
and they have accepted the invitation.
Seventeen Of them-Great Britain. Ger
many, Russia, France, Japan, Switzer-
land, Italy. Venezuela. Cuba. Mexico.
Costa Rica. Haiti. Belgium. Guate-
mala, Argentine Republic, Dominican
Republic. and Denmark-have prea..s-
ed 10 send ships from their navies
and troops from their armies to take
part In a great martial pageant afoat
and afield, which will be OF wonderful
spectacular interest. and one Of the
most attractive features Of the great
fair. Never before in the history OF
this or any country has there been
such a CONGO rse of fighting vessels
as will be assembled IN the Roads
next year.
The Government exhibit is TO be IN
usually complete. Alaska, Hawaii.
Porto Rico and the Philippines are
each TO have their own buildings.
There will be exhibits from the Smith
sonian Institution. the National Mu-
scum. the Library Of Congress. and the
War and Navy Departments. from t..S
Life-Saving Service. the Revenue Cut
ter Service. the Lighthouse Service,
the Bureau OF Fisheries. The State
Department IS TO exhibit fac SMILES
OF great State documents; the swords
OF the great Commander President
Washington. Jackson, Taylcr. Hars,-
son. Grant-the great seal and a host
Of other interesting relics.
The Unitel Stdtes A1s never hlth-
erto permitted armed companies OF
foreign soldiery 70 visit this country,
consequently for the first time Amerl-
cans viii see an international elleamp-
ment; and the size of this one may be
imagined when we realize that almost
every foreign country will send ane
Of its crack regiments. and the United
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
NEWSPAPERS IN TURKEY

the present PadIsha. who was named
Murad. may be called forth; even he
cricket. that inOfensive insect which IN
the language OF the Turks Is called ths
little August beetle" is not allowed 70
chirp IN the newspapers. for the present
Sultan ascended 10 the thrUne IN the
month Of August.
Foreign rulers, of course, are equally
unaSsailA able: neither their defects nor
their qualifications in general may be
dwelt upon or even alluded TO. Instead
OF this saws Harper Weekly, the
Turkish papers of today are filled main
Is with bombastic reports on the deeds
of the sultan. as, for instance. that he
for some reason made a present or re-
ceived q new foreign minister, etc. This
situation is the more Interesting as Il IL
OF rather recent date. Tor the censor
slim was first established after the
Russian war. while up TO that time
the Turkish press enjoyed pretty far
reaching liberty which II not iufrequent-
~ made use of for severely criticislng
disagreeable conditions and unpOpular
officers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Y THIS time next year the
jamestown Exposition viii
d be in full swir &. With the
date set for Its opening
(April 26, 1900 less than
nine months distant. and
v..h a reasonable prospect OF estab-
fishing a precedent by really opening
on schedule time, the general public
knows very little about it.
There is In fact a prevailing impress
sion that the jamestown Exposition IS
going to be comparatively small per
;aters." II Is to have all the features
OF other expositions. and few that
are all It's own. And it Is 70 turn from
the sordid commereialism OF the pure
iv Industrial exposition and en-
phasize the historic and romantic In
terests which II commentaries.
Congress has from time to time aD-
uropriated 100000 TO this exposition.
Virginia has appropriated s9oaOoo as
State, and the Virginia counties have
appropriated t15O.OoO more. The outer
States have made appropriations vary
ing according to their wealth from the
Sl5O000 OF New York .and the 100000
Of Pennsylvania down to the $1,000
of some OF the Western States, and
amounting all told to about S2,5Oo,ooo.
The exposition is 10 occupy 900 acres
Of land. and about $50 acres Of water
between two Grand Piers" on Hamp-
ton Roads near Norfolk. Portsmouth
and Newport News. It is five miles
from Norfolk, and 1ve miles from
Newport News, four from Fortress
Monroe. and eight from Portsmouth
II has three miles Of water front. two
and a half on Hampton Roads and
half mile on Brush Creek. There IS
10 be a great military drill ground,
thirty acres Of It There IS 10 be a
canoe trail, two miles Of II. running
from Brush Creek through the most
interesting part OF the Exposition
grounds. A romantic winding foot
path called Filtration Walk. is 10 fol-
low the canoe trail for a mile or so.
There probably never has been an eX-
position planned whose natural ad-
vantagcs even approxiHated those OF
the site selected for this one.
The grand piers alHeady mentioned
arr TO extend 2.40O feet into Hampton
Roads from the exposition grounds
They are to be 800 feet wide, and con-
uected by a cross pier 300 feet long
al a distance OF 2,40O feet from shore.
inclosIug a magnificent grand basin $50
acres in extent
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

OF the nation. The exposition cele-
brates the tre-centennlal OF its settle
ment. The site OF the old town itself
is on little island some miles up the
river too small and too inaccessible 10
be the scene OF a great exposition.
And there Is nothing left OF It now
out the site. marked by the crumbling
tower OF an old church and a few
suRken tombstones. Boats passing up
the river TO Richmond. the third cap
ital OF Virginia. drop passengers who
are minded 20 explore the ruins OF
jamestown. the first capitol OF the Old
Dominion.
jamestown was not destined for a
long career. as cities go. II had a
short life. and. II not II merry onR at
least a full one. Within a century Of
its settlement. its star had passed !ts
zenith and was IN the descendent.
Within two centuries II was completely
deserted. Yet IN that first century il
had lived. and made Ineradicable
marks on the scrolls Of history. With
in its limits had been sown the sned
which was 10 bear nearly two and
half centuries later the blood red fruit
OF the civil war.
For at jamestown, In August. 1919,
negro slavery was introduced into
America by the captain OF a Dutch
mRn-of-war, who sold twenty Africans
10 the colonlsts 10 be their servants.
Within fifteen years Of its founding II
had grown 20 such proportions that 1t
was able 10 survive an Indian massacre
OF $50 colonists. In 1916. during
Bacon's rebellion, the town was
burned, and il was evidently even then
past its prime. for 1t had not sufic-
lent vitality TO recover from that blow.
and IN 1883 the capital was removed to
Williamsburg and finally, ia 1913. to
Richmond. And in the march or prog
ress jamestown was In time aband-
oned.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ALL THAT REMAINS OF JAMESTOWN
Ruined Church Tower and Few Sunken Tombstones.

ton Roads This VIII really be one
Of the features Of 'the WaTpath.'
Chicago had its Midway St Louis
its pike" jamestown IS TO nave its
..warpath," guaranteed "to contain
the latest novelties and the best coli
lection Of smUsements ever grouped
at an exposition" IN these amuse-
nehts the airshIps will De specially
featured. There are TO be competitive
flights OF airshlps from all countries,
races Of dirigible airships FOR COM
mercial use; races Of military airshIps
OF different nations. and ascensIous
galore.
Fire and water are also to contribute
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

There are 10 be the usual villages
Indian. japanese. Eskimo negro.
etc. And there IS TO be an exact re-
production OF the old town OF James
town as 81 was three centuries ago.
These are Only some Of the many
features that are TO make TIE James
town exposition worthy OF -he event
that il celebrates and prove 70 the
nations Of the earth what mighty
oak can grow from a very small acorn.
Daily new places are developing. new
ideas being suggested 70 the exposition
commission. From now until next
April there are strenuous days ahead
of the jamestown Exposition folks
IT, as they hope, they are really TO be
ready to open on schedule time.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Rhode Lsland "Opens the BaN'

RhOQe iSIdnd 'Up6hS tH6 o0H
The various State buildings are to
be on the water front. where a fine
beach extends along the exposition
grounds for a mile or more The
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania build
Ings are already under way. Little
Rhode Island was the first 70 get busy
on her building. Pennsylvania has
only just begun hers which IS 20 be
a model Of Independence Hall. Ohio,
New Jersey. Massachusetts. and New
York expect 10 begin work imme-
diately.
Meanwhile the work on the larger
OF the exposition buildings is being
rapidly pushed.
OF these the hall Of congresses, with
its great auditorium. the centerpiece
Of the architectural plan Is nearly
finished. The two big exhibit halls
which flank # on either side Of Raleigh
square. which lies in front. are about
ready for roofing. The arts ana crafts
village. comprising eight cottages in
ell. is finished The prevailing style
Of architecture is to be colonial. and
many OF the exhibit. and all of the
state buildings. are to be permanent
structures.
II the Louisiana Purchase and the
Lewis and Clarke Expedition were
worth celebrating with expos'tions. Ger
tainly the settlement Of jamestown IS
In American history # is second only in
importance TO the discovery Of tho
continent Aud in the three hundred
years since II occurred there has been
no adequate celebration Of tho real
birth OF the nation at jamestown in
1904 In 1907 a company Of Virginia
gentlemen visited the Island Of James
town and made speeches appropriate
"a tie time and place Since that tine
jamestown and the history of James
town have been almost forgotten ex-
cept by students OF history.
jamestown has been called the cradle
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
FILTRATION WALK"

States Government viii be represented
by a division. while the different States
OF the Union VIII each send its uuo1l
Of miiitiamen.
Never before has Uncle Sam thougat
It necessary 20 build az an exposition
club houses where our iack!es ana en-
listed men might entertain wishing
jackies and enlisted men. and oar
army and navy officers might enter
tain foreign army and navy officers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

out In the waters The station will be
an exact duplicate of one that Is regu-
larry operated on the coast. showing
the living quarters OF the crew. their
Sleeping rooms. mess room. and
Kitchen. and the quarters occupied ny
the boats
And So one might so on throuEh ali
the branches Of an The departments.
Perhaps the most spectacular AMI
unique part % the Government contrl-
button will be the magnificent Water
Basin. which VIII Jut into Hampton
Roads and form n safe and comm3.
dfous h-rbor fa- e174u croft.
Two piers. each 20 feet n width.
will extend nearly "a third OF a mile
out into Hampton Roads. and on the
shore line there Will be handsome
landing stations; at the farther eui
a connecting pier. also 200 feet I'm
width. arched In the center TO permit
the ingress and egress OF small craft.
At the ends OF the main piers tall
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Treasury VIM Operate a Mint

The Treasury Department viii
among other things. operate a small
mint. and the Marine HJsni.8l Scr
vice and the Llfe-Savine Service. both
Of which are under its Jurisdiction. are
to have splendid exemnnhcatlOns az
the exposition
The Life-Saving Service will operate
a station completely equipped. and
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

10 the entertainment Of visitors. Mag
nifcent pyrotechnic reproductions Of
war scenes are promisedi unique and
gorgeous night harbor inuminauons;"
1.-The largest motor boat regatta ever
held" international yacht races in
which the countries OF tho world VIII
participated" field athletic contests
between champions Of all the great
nations" contests OF skill between
the soldiers and sailors OF different
nations" etc etc. almost without
end.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

towers will be erected for the exhib.
it Of the lighthouse service ana Wire
less biography The piers will be
operated and lighted by the exposition.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Inclosed harbor Will have an
area OF 1.2eeOO0 square rect and a
depth of ten feet n mean low tide. IN
this basin water sports viii be con-
Quoted minor aquatic and swimming
events-and launcncs Will leave the
landing places for the ships OF the
feet and for excursions through the
outer haTbor-
For exposition purposes yTncle Sam
Is 70 turn concess' 'onaire. with an ex-
act reproduction OF the battle between
the Merrimac and Monitor in Hamp-
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Thousands Of incandescent lights will
illuminate the entire stretch of pier
way. and monster searchlights VIII
surmount the towers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

THE WAS HIRGTON TINES II AGAZINE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
MELODRAMA IN REAL LIFE

stranger
finale the of life demonstrated Brooklyn
y. the other day.
There Newark named Thober who courted lit
the successfully They engaged
married Thober moved Trenton and found
Brooklyn also
Mary Mcdonald
The engaged to both girls
wedding
friend girls together They
The brothers the girls
marriage Thober Mary Mcdonald
young appeared his
abruptly confronted the the intended bride
standing grim parsonage
little Viola Glover
his incarnated in the whom he had
cruelty betrayed
The bridegroom fared and drew back But the big brothers
a put gold
had intended for Mary the finger of Viola Glover
Following the Of the the of the
Thobes his him push with their
told him keep going And the munched the
wedding cake merrer than the two girls.
The curtain goes down on a most satisfactory climax
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

Charles Cole, Of the typographical
union, was elected to fill the Office
for the remainder of the term. VIM.
G. Carlisle. the retiring secretary.
has filled the Office in a most cap
able manner and there was general
regret felt at his being unable to
continue in the Office. Two other
vacancies were filled last by the
central body. E. P. Gordon was
elected reading clerk and Clayton
Ellison was elected to the Office of
sergeant at arms. The expense OF
the dance at Mantle park on Labor
day was ordered paid and 1t was
decided to ask the unions affiliated
with the central union to contribute
10 cents per member to defray the
expenses of delegate to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor conven-
ton at Minneapolis next month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

Work has been mans lot since
the creation, but day OF toll
should not have it's penalty of pain.
Why is it, then, you ask, that back
ache so often follows? 1t is be-
cause the modern tendency is to
overwork, to tear down faster than
nature can rebuild. An unnatural
strain is thrown upon the vital or
gans, and more especially upon the
kidneys, which have the work of FL
tering the blood free of waste and
poison.
The heavy tax Of overwork-the
strain upon the back that is so COM
mon to many trades and occupa-
tons, is too great. The kidneys be-
gin to fail in their work, and there
is a double danger to health. The
poisonous matter collects in the
system, and the kidneys themselves
begin to break down.
Pain in the back Is only a warn
ing of trouble in the kidneys. An
Inflammation has set in, and a dis
ordered condition Of the urine soon
becomes apparent.
Too much or too little urine, with
a constant desire to void the secre-
tons; any noticeable deviation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
Here are some brand new things

Here are some brand new things
in sleeves.
No, 1.-The short baby puffs are
plated into the armhole and have
full flounce Of handsome lace.
The long. close fitting cuffs fall
quite to the thumbs and are of
delicate lace.
No. "A three quarter length
sleeve for a dressy short coat. Eff
fective in pale tinted cloth, with
enamel or jeweled buttons. The
underpiece is barred in bold
squares with black velvet, and is
edged with a lace frill.
No. 3.-Showing original long
coat sleeve, with velvet trimming
and square velvet covered buttons.
No. 4.-Seven-eighths sleeve for
use with evening or carriage coat.
Shirred into arm hole, drapery
drawn into dull gold buckle, heavy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
THE LATEST SCHOOLBOY WONDER
Norbert Weiner Is a Healthy Lad,
Vegetarian and Looks Like
Roosevelt.

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. o.
Eleven-year-old Norbert Weiner, of
Medford Hillside, known as a boy
prodigy and probably the youngest
collegiate student in America, has
several qualities that have attract
ed public attention. He has just
entered Tufts college as a fresh
man, and because of his capacity
for absorbing knowledge he Is
epected to take his place at the
head of his class.
Young Weiner, when eight years
old was reading Huxley, Darwin,
Ribot and Haeckel and other
scientists and philosophers. He is
now a man in mental development
but a normal, healthy. playful boy
otherwise. He enjoys the sport of
other children and is safely tucked
in bed at s o'clock and sleeps
soundly until the next morning at z.
In looks, Master Norbert resem-
bles President Roosevelt. In fact,
he is declared by some to be the
prototype of the president. He has
the same upward cast of the head.
with the simultaneous downward
and sidelong slant of the eyes.
Norbert has always been a strict
vegetarian like the rest of his fam
lily, and to this his father aScribeS
his health and vigorous condition.
PROBES sor Leo Weiner, the boys
father, native of Russia, Is pro-
fessor of Slavonic languages at
Harvard. He taught at Cambridge
for nearly II years. The mother is
an American.
Norbert has done a great deal of I
work outside of fitting for college,
particularly in the reading of phi
losophy. According to the father