davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Fow THE HoueEwiFE.

When finely chopped nuts are need
cd for salads. or sandwiches. run the
nuts through the meat chopper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

vide ribbon form the trimming motif
and at the same time the working plan
Of the apron a fancy design should
be worked In the corners. which are an
attractive feature when it IS In bag
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
THE RUNAWAY SUBMARINE :
By FRANCIS GARDINER
S~W@~V

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

$500 Will 10 make quick sale. buy
detached l-room modern brick dwelling
iu Vest End. renting for $500 per a-ullrl
Cheap. ). q. ELAN & CO..
No 11T2 J. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
AN lNVEsTMENT-s75o

Rent 500 per aunum. centrally located
frame dwelling. in Good order. This is
good thing to hold
<. A. CATLiN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Regulating the 0per-
alton and running Of automobiles,
Motor Cars, Etc.
BE II ordained by the City Council
OF the City Of Bryan, Texas:
SECTION I. That 1t shall be aud is
hereby made the duty OF any person
operating any automobile, motor car
or other yihicle propelled by artIfl-
clal means within said city 10 stop
the same upon meeting with any
person driving team when II APP
pears from the conduct or action OF
such team that II is likely to become
frightened at such automobile, mo-
tor car, etc, and TO remain stopped
until such team passes.
SEC. 2. That II shall be unlawful
for any person TO run or operate any
automobile, motor car or other We
hicle propelled by artificial means
upon any Of the streets within the
corporate limits Of the City OF Bryan
at greater rate Of speed.than eight
miles per hour.
SEC. 3. That any person violating
any Of the provisions Of this ordl-
nance shall be guilty Of a INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction rshall
be fined in any sum not less than
ten dollars and not more than one
hundred dollars.
Attest: j. T.. BUTLER,
J. w. BATS, Mayor
Secretary pro tenn.
Bryan, Texas, May II. 1905. ii5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
SUCCESSFUL KINDERGARTEN WORK.
Pupils OF Mrs. Rhodes and Miss herndon
Gave Entertainment Tuesday
Morning.

Mrs. A. M. Rhodes and Miss
Florence Herndon have just closed
the kindergarten school taught by
them for some months past at the
home Of Mrs. Rhodes in the north
ern part Of the city, and under
their direction the pupils gave
most pleasing entertainment Tues
day morning. Brighter and more
carefully trained children would
be bard to find than the nicely
dressed, rosy checked boys and
girls who composed this school and
appeared before patrons and a few
friends in the final entertainment
Tuesday. The double parlors were
handsomely decorated with plants
and cut flowers and presented a
most attractive scene, Dainty pen
drawn programs Of the exercises
were passed and the little masters
and misses thoroughly captivated
the visitors. The progress they
have made in the work Of the
school has been phenomenal.
The program was as follows:
Song, Welcome. .............S School
Opening Recitation Milton Darwin
Finger Plays-"The Pigs" School
observation-disclosures School.
......'... ............ Ethel Evans
The Counting Lesson .............
Harl Foster aud Brook stevenson
Song-"Merry Sunshine" 90. School
Finger Plays-The Squirrel. School
Finger Plays-The Caterpillar, School
Song-"Butterfiy" ..........S School
A Little Boys Waik...............
... Ross Priddy, Brook Stevenson
Song-MAy Franklin, Ethel Evans
aud Maud Stevenson.
A Boys opinion. D. Harry Crenshaw
The Hen and Chichens ..... School
Recitation-"Th Reason Why.
..................... May Franklin
Song-"Daffy- Down-Dilly" School
Recitation-"No Built That Way"
... ......... .... Edwin Crenshaw
Fan Drill.....................Sch School
RecitAtion-"Little Billie b..
...... ............M Maud Stevenson
Recitation--An Invitation TO Cali
Ethel Evans, Robert Armstrong
Little Lord Fontleroy Pantomime
............ .... Harry Crenshaw
Three Little Toad Stools-Ross Prid-
dy, Brook Stevenson, Harl Foster.
Song-"Violets" ..............S School
Recitation-"Good-bye". ..........
.............. Robert Armstrong
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
NEW SLEEPER SERVICE on n. at. C.

BEGINNING June en- up-to-date
Pullman slee ar service will be in
sugurated between Lafayette, La,
and Denver, Col, service 10 be daily
In each direction, schedule rs fol-
lows:
Westbound Station Eastbound
l:i5 p. m. ". Lafayette ar. :i5p p. m.
500 p. IN. ar. Houston lv. $3.50 a. m.
9:20 p. m. lv. Houston ar. 6:i0 a. IN.
i2:i6 n. IN. Nv. Bryan ar. 2:i6 a. IN.
sos a. IN. ar. III. Worth lv. 7:90 p. IN.
9:I5 a. m. lv. FL. Worth ar. $40 p. m.
$50 p. m. ar. Denver lv. l2:l5p. IN.
Dining car service between Fort
Worth and Denver In both direc-
lions, and between Houston and La
fayette eastbound. The lines over
which the through service will be
run are the NJ. l.. a t., 7 d y. o., II.
a T. c., Fit. w. d c. and Colo. So.
This innovation should appeal TO
those anticipating a trip to Colorado
for the summer as trip par excel
lence. A through sleeper, quick time
aud good things 10 eat while en-
route, also beautiful scenery, should
determine you as to your route.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24

Mandamus proceedings have
been instituted against the demo.
cratic county chairman Of Pamela
county by candidates for district
clerk who aIlege that the chairman
has refused TO receive their request
TO be placed on the official ballot.
The county has $1,000 population,
but fell below the required 1900
votes for governor. This is test
case under the ruling OF the attor.
ney generals department, and will
be watched with interest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court OF Brazos
county, Texas, will meet rs a board
Of equalization on the second Mon
day In June, 1906, the same being
the 18th day Of said month.
1888 w. G.. Boyett,
BY q. II. Kicker, County Clerk.
Deputy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
BRYAN. TEXAS. MAY "a, 1876.

Forty scholastic census enumer-
ators Of Chicago, assigned by the
school board to the fashionable res.
idence districts, have handed in
their designations on the ground OF
race suicide. The census takers
are paid one cent a name for all
children located, and allege that
after a hard days work they had
not been able to find a dinners
worth Of children. On the other
hand the enumerators assigned to
the Ghetto and stock yards district
are said to be working overtime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For week ending May q, 1905.

LADIES.
vsrna Battle, Margaret Carter,
Martha Green. Maggie Green. Bette
Jenna, Lizzie Malcolm, Charity
Nickson. Della Rivers. >. g. Ste
phenson, Josephine Thompson. Lille
Thompson.
GENTS.
James Anderson, s. Gowski, Frank
Jackson, Charlie Medlock, r.. NJ
Nelson, Hugh Palmer, Sammie
Richards, Will Richarella, ID. j.
Rhodes, Pompey Sanders, Ed Stets-
ney, Ira Wilson.
Parties calling for advertised let
ters will please say advertised. A
charge Of one cent IL made on all adj
vertised letters.
J. A. Myers, p. M.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-22

made statement, saying that be de.
clned the nomination for personal rea
sons. 1t was suggested that the mex {
order OF business covered his case and
1uTther action was temporarily post.
poned. The report Of the committee
was adopted, followed by a motion to
reject the resignation of Mr.. Whitlow,
who protested, but finally capitulated
and agreed TO run. The ticket as above
was then declared to have been duly
nominated. In the primary election the
various candidates received the following
vote:
How They Stood
State senator, Sth district-Chas. l..
Mackenzie BIT.
State representatives, 7th district-M.
W. Whitlow 2G2, II. d. Smith 293.
State representatives. sth district-F.
4. English 93, q. ID. kincaid 167. J.J.
Stephens 200.
County commissioner, ID district
August Rach 491
County commissioner, 81 district-.T.
Y. Balns PIP, Hiram Mitchell 1877. Ed
ward Martin 141
Sheriff-Fred 5. Ratliff 563.
Prosecutng attorney-M. 5. lamar
325, Tom j Leuty 274
AuditOr-T j Welty 612.
Cierk-Hngh z. Todd 426, Frank +.
Wegstein 235.
Treasurer-MitOn z. McCroskey 593.
Assessor-H. c. Eitel PIP, r. II. Duff
357.
School superntendent-P Kruger
261, j. +. Croft 22I.
SurveyOr-O. Ii. Horton 575.
COrOneT-W. 4. Mitchell Glib.
State Delegation.
Following the election of Thos. White
OF st. John, as state committeeman. a
motion was made that the chairman an
point committee of three to select the
delegation of 20 to the state cOnven ton.
This plan was opposed. the free-for-all
method Of naming the delegation ia
open convention being finally adopted.
with the following result, the first 20 be-
ing delegates and the balance aternatee:
Z. A. HOlbrook, w. A. White, f. NJ.
Hamilton, n. +. j. Gentry, John Patti
son, L. A. White, r .. McCroskey, ID. G..
klinefelter, H. ID. Smith, d. f. Anderson,
y. j. BYrns, Louis Stairet, W. A. MOser,
5. A. Gale, F. s. Rathff, George Easter,
Z. K. Hill, M. w. Whitlow, J. l.. Balor,
+. +. Paddock. r. K Smith, ". II.
STUART, vi. y. MdlOneS, L. W. OOX.
Chas. k. Hill was elected chairman of
the county central committee for the en-
suing two years, and was rendered a
vote of thanks for work already done.
Eugene Brown was elected secretary of
the committee. The central committee
was named upon the call of the precincts,
and on motion was empowered to fill
any vacancy occurring on the ticket.
Before the convention adjourned, the
candidates present were called up and
made short speeches. The system under
which they had been nominated was ap-
plauded, and the honest desire was ex-
pressed to have the republicans turned
out to grass so they could occupy the
official stalls.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-22
OVER SEAS EVENTS,

The Irish labOrer's cottage bill passed
its second reading in the English house
of commons on June 13 The bill auth
orizes a loan of $22, 100000 to provide
Irish laborers with cottages.
Congressman and Mrs. LOngworth
have received an invitation from the
king of the Begians to be his guests at
the royal palace at Brussels. Thanking
King Leopold for the invitation, Mr..
LOngwOrth explained that their tour
OF Europe included only short STAYS in
England, Germany and France, and that
therefore it would be impossible to ac-
cept the king s invitation.
Aguinald0 has come out of retirement
to give a long interview to a Manila
paper Oh the evils Of gambling among
the people. Leaders of all parties are
taking up the question Of gambling and
are working with Americans to secure
government prohibition Of cock pits.
AguinaldO says that the present depress-
ed condition OF the islands is the result
to a great extent, Of this universal vice,
and has promised to attend public
meeting called to secure the suppression
Of this evil
The abnormal infantile mortality in
England has led to the summOning OF a
national conference, which met in Lon
don on June 13, under the presidency Of
John Burns, president of the local gov
ernment board.
William j. Bryan was an interested
spectator OF the proceedings III the Rue
sian lower house of parliament on June
/ 4. He devoted the last day in st.
Petersburg to a call on Premier GOremy-
kin with whom he had an hours talk.
Miss Annette Kellerman, the Austria
liam swimmer, at Vienna swan more
than 26 miles, thereby winning the
worlds long distance championship.
The palace of justice in Paris was
crowded at the opening of the su-
preme courts public hearings of the
Dreyfus case. Dreyfus does not ask for
damages. He only desires the vindica-
tiOn Of his honor as an officer and the
official restoration OF his name to the
| list Of officers.
The situation in Russia is growing
more disquieting and the country seems
| to be on the verge of another upheaval.
10 St Petersburg and Moscow the pOpu-
lace is greatly excited, and nothing is
| talked of except a general political strike
which would bring the government to
! it's knees. The prOletariat leaders, who
! have been preparing for months for a
! blow, believe the moment has come to
! strike. The agrarian troubles now are
| extended and disorders in the army are
| rife The government has openly re
! fused to accede to the demands OF par
| lament, aud a rupture is imminent.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-22
Sore Muscles.

Prominent athletes throughout the
country find that the best treatment for
sore muscles after severe exercise or hard
work of any kind, is hot bath at bed
time, which opens the pores. This
should Immediately be followed with an
application OF Chamberlain Pain Balm
vigorously rubbed into the skin. This
liniment removes all stiffness and sore
ness and has become a favOrite rub
down, as it acts promptly and keeps the
muscles in excellent condition. For sale
by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-22

White House Coffee is little the best
beverage that ever went into cup. 1t
reaches the spot. Sold only at the South
End Grocery.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-22

At this point NJ. W. Whitlow OF Pull
man, who had previously declined to be
a candidate for the nomination for state
representative from the 7th district, but
who was nevertheless voted for, his name
being on the ticket, took the floor and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08

With anything like favorable condi-
tions the Barber Asphalt company will
finish it's contract for resurfacing the
asphalt streets by Friday evening.
Third street was completed yesterday
and the crews then tackled the last
bit of straight work remaining, a
stretch on Fifth street, from First to
Fourth avenues S. The First National
bank contractor removed the last Of the
distractions yesterday and the crews
can now work thru to First avenue
without hindrance.
Building operations will compel tho
company to skip small sections on
Fifth street. In front of the new adj
dition to the Northwestern Telephone
be jumped. At the Yerxa corner there
is hundred-foot stretch which must
be left until later as the building work
prevents paving at present.
Patching Comes Next.
When the company has done all that
It is permitted to do on Fifth street
the crews will start patching. Fourth
avenue will not be repaved and the old
holes, as well as the asphalt torn up
in order to permit the laying of cleo
trio wire conduits, will be patched.
Then there are various places left
by the street railway company, as on
Washington and First avenue N and
Hennepin. Another spot was left at
Fifth street and First avenue N to
accommodate the conduit layers.
Finally, there remains the relaying
of the new asphalt torn up by the street
railway company to permit the laying
of cables. There are number Of such
places. 1t may be possible to complete
all this patching, but if it is, the
margin will be small. At the worst
there will be only a few small spots
unpaved.
On the whole the city engineers de.
partment is satisfied with the summer g
work. Never in the history of the CITY
have the downtown streets been in as
good condition as today.
Miles Of Good Streets.
The repaving Of Nicollet avenue
with asphalt from Washington to Elev-
enth street and with creosote wood
block from Washington to the union
station, with the extension Of the paw
ing on Central avenue makes a con
tinuous drive from Grant street and
Nicollet avenue to Central and Twenty
ninth avenues N, . distance Of several
miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08
GUESTS AT WONDERLAND
Employees Of the Glass Block En,ov
Their Annual Outing.

The Donaldson Glass Block store
had the annual outing for its employees
ana their families last evening at Won.
dderland. A lunch was served in the
tearooms at the store shortly after 4
pm, and then, to the number Of over
1,2o0,. they went to the park in special
electric cars.
They were all provided with round.
trip tickets for various attractions
There was special display Of fireworks
IN their honor. Hamilton. the aeronaut
gave a fine exhibition Of steering The
Knabenshue airship in all directions al
various attitudes, and Arnaldo IS
trained .leopards and panthers gave an
interesting performance. Dancing was
INDUCED in by many. The night was
perfect, and altogether the occasion was
q pleasant success. -
A feature that occasioned great
deal OF sport. was a program of races
and games, the prizes for which were
awarded by L. s. Donaldson, s~ho acted
as judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08
INNES IN RAGTIME
catchy Music Promised at Big Island
Park Tonight.

, Tonight will be "ragtime'' night at
Big Island park and the program is one
that will appeal strongly to people who
delight in 'rags' as woven by great
band. incidentally there will be some
other good things, including Strauss
eBlue DanubeV waltz and an over
the day.
City people should leave Minneap-
oils not later than on the 7:O4 ON.
cars to reach the park in ample time
fol-, the opening numbers. To insure an
early homecoming hour, there viii be
no intermission and the concert will
end at 10 pm, enabling passengers to
reach their homes in Minneapolis be-.
tore II. The program tonight at 7:45
Overture. "The Darkey's Jubilee, .Renea,c+
tal Hearts and Flowers .,.. TaIf
. (b) SILENCE and Fun ...,,,...P o1ve1;
Airs from THE Prince Of Pilsen'. .Luders
due Dahuoe concert waltz ....... Strauss
Intermission.
overture, Songs Of the Day.. Remics
GAY La Paloma" (the Spanish idea Of
%, At colored Band tournament, 9s P9e;
ICON Town Symphony lcornet solo) .Bellstedt
melodies Of Ireland,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08
LIBERATI AT HARRIET
Eonght's Program VIII Include -Four
of Masters Compositions

Eon1ght's Program VIII Include Four
Of Masters Compositions.
Tonight will be "Liberati night" at
che Lake Harriet roof garden, as four
OF the regular numbers will be the
works Of the great bandmaster and
cornet virtuoso, and patrons Of the roof
garden will have excellent opportunity
to hear Liberati's music, as the COM
poser conducts it.
Beginning with. his tsouvenir'
nR oae6 t ytth tts !, trpmpets ana tTem-
tary Hop" followed by Miss Rather
Inc Klarer' soprano solo, "Cherished
Home and Liberati's gavotte, fWed-
ding Bells,' by the full band. Sipnor
Albert Chiaffarella will give a. clari.
net solo and Chevalier Guile and the
grand opera quartet will again be
The feature Of last nights program
vas the tenor solo, the "Celeste,D from
Aida, by Chevalier Guile.
There will be souvenir matinees
Thursday and Saturday, and on Thurs.
day, evening the complete 1Stabat
Mater' will be given, with vocal nun.
bers. A''A'
This evenings program:
wait, .,, SI,sner z AiSsrt 6hiasieii:
Soprano solo as!ishsd Hons EiSsrsti
aD's 80.'s e'I lRtesmiss,on '7'en''h0w'k'
Miss K. Klarer. Miss E. wesner s;sncf e.
Savotte. "Wedding Baiis ~ nucn, .1tperat,
Monsieur L. L. L. Guiile. d e'ee'eo
BALLET music from Carmen" complete. .Bizet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08
EIb0' gloves and MittS

I'HE mod1sh short sleeves created the demand
for long gloves. As you know they are OBJ
tainable at but few stores, Of which ours
is one
Complete line Of lace mitts, all elbow lengths,
very pretty, newest styles; specially good Values
$1.OO and Soc.
Pure silk gloves, IL B. t., double tipped fin
gers; extra heavy quality; o. FL
white only; pair ..................Dl
Pure silk gloves 1e B. L., best r0@-
quality, black and white, pair ......pZ.ZO
Ladies' pure silk gloves, 2-clasp, double
tipped fingers; black, white,
grays and tans; pair ................ QUO
First Right Aisle Front .-.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08
City News
ASPHALT COMP ANY
IS ALMOST THRU
REPAVING WILL BE FINISHED BY
FRIDAY EVENING.

After Odd Jobs Of Patching Are Com
pleted City Streets Will Be in Fine
Condition-Building Operations Re-
tard Work in Few Sections, Other
wise Paving Is New.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08


4
b. i IS
position
nmany
8
q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08
Ladies' Hosiery, Csc

M have just closed out this excellent lot
w Of ladies' hosiery from a large New York
importing house, and the values repre-
sented are big ones, far exceeding the ordinary
offerings.
100 dozen, special lot-The New York i'm
porter from whom we bought these goods con-
sidered them very choice lot, did we. Not
all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot
Not pair worth less than 50c They include
plain isles in white, black, gray, pink cardinal
and brown. Lace isles in white or black; en-
broidered hose in black, brown and red; drop
stitch isles in black or white; white lace, all
sizes; actual values from 500
to Toe; CHOICE pair ...................o OC
First Right Aisle Front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08
DEWEY OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Dewey theater will open its doors to the
public Saturday evening. The attraction Sc
| cured for the opening Is said to be tho best
| attraction playing the Empire circuit Of the
aters. the Fay Foster company Of forty people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08

BELLE FoUR0HE, s. D.-The wool season is
practically closed. The price averaged q little
k~tter than 22h cents for all wool sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-08

DICKINSON, N. D.-Fourteen of twenty no
bees held as suspects for the murder of Brake
man Oscar Carr have been turned loose Com
plants were sworn out against Roy Nathan
George Miller, George Buchanan and Alex
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-23
Graft in ofices7
I Burlington Clipper.

Good old Windham county has happy
faculty of gathering in lot of fat Offices.
How many do you guess
Count them up.
United States district court judge, Hoyt II
Wheeler of Brattleboro.
L. S. bailiff, r. Z. Gordon, Brattleboro
U. s. commissioner, Z. l.. Waterman OF
Brattleboro.
Member of congress, second district hit'
tredge Haskins Of Brattleboro.
U. S. district attorney James l.. Martin,
Brattleboro.
DEPUTY United States district clerk, =. w
Gibson. Brattleboro.
Attorney general OF Vermont, Clarke G.
Fits, of Brattleboro
First assistant judge Vermont supreme
court. James NJ Tyler, Brattleboro.
liams Bellows Falls.
Director OF states prison and house of cor
rection, A, f. Cudworth Londonderry.
Prison commissioner +. b. Pier, Jamaica.
Secretary state board of health, DR.. II. ID.
Holton, Brattleboro.
Member board of medical examiners, DR..
j. s. Hill, Bellows Falls.
Members tuberculosis commission, DR., Ii.
d. Holton, and E. R. Cambell, Bellows Falls.
Member board pharmacy, w. +. Root, Brat
teboro
Speaker of the house Of representatives, j.
H. Merrifeld, Newfane,
U. s. Internal revenue stamp clerk, W. @.
Belknap, Bellows Falls.
The above list is by no means complete.
No wonder John H. Merrifeld says he is
not candidate for lieutenant governor.