davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

No man lives without josfling and
being Jostled. In all ways he has TO
elbow himself through the world, Civ
ing and tnking orfense. His life is a
battle In 10 far as II is an entity AZ all
Carlyle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21
n william Came to On. Play.

Most actors admire Shakespeare"
Some do" answered Mr.. Storming
ton Barnes. Others are too busy
thinking OF how Shakespeare would
admire them II he could only see them
do his plays "-washington Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21
sRIoANps ACTIVE.
They Are Charged with Massacre Of
Men. Women and Children.

Athens. Nov. i9--Reports are be-
ing received here constantly concern.
ing the activity Of brigands In the
Salonlh district II Is declared tina.
a number OF men. women and children
have been massacred al Kossiuco and
Rameli. and that a band composed %
Greeks from the neighborhood OF Val.
casta carried their bodies into that
town
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

The Child Mother. which had bet
ter do. 20 to school In the rain and get
soaking wet and probably catch cold
end die or just simply get an absent
mark against my namei-EIchange
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21
Ten Per Cent Increase.

Norfolk Va. Nov. l9-The Norfolk
and Western railroad. beginning Dec
l. will grant an increase OF 10 per cent
In wages of all employees now receiving
less than $500 per month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

"Some men can take new furniture
and make II hook NJ II II was made a
century ago." says a journalist. so
can some children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

Tallor's Little Roy walking with his
father. sees street rollcr,-what's
that. papaI Tallor-The streets being
newly ironed and pressed.-Figaro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

The second most deadly instrument
Of destruction is the dynamite gun: the
first Is the human tougue.-Jordon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

co,densed report of the Condition of the City National
t nsr Texas as made to the Comptroller OF the
S"meUev al the close Of business November IL 1900.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-20

81 DO not know his name. Pcrhap
ii was Tom Most cats Of his per
u Suasion are called Tom. 1t Is q
sort OF noncommlttal name and IL
ao burden to the cat. Mark Twain
%aAs he once killed Il promising bunch
o.. cats by overlooking them with
naTcs lie called them Zoroaster,
Sour Mash. Apolllnaris and Blather-
sfite once knew cat named Plupey
Shute. but he was fairly husky and did
not seem 70 mind It, We might com.
promise by calling this especial feline
Micawber He was always looking for
something Mostly 1t was for some
thing TO Cat. and when 1t wasn't that IT
was for trouble
hicawhcr had had hard life. What
Sctwccn thc world. the flesh and the
sInatr hoy h" was up against it most
OF the time As 4 kitten he had been
reared In comparative luxury, but that
time now seemed to him. when he
thought OF it at nll, like Il dim. sweet
dream. Mostly he did not think of it.
being tnp busy with everyday affairs
such rs fighting. dodging stones and
looking for p"oycndcr. The family
where hc had lived in his happy youth
had moved away. forgetting tD take
him doug the next occupants Of tn"
house did NOT Uant him, $, he was
thrown uui on the cJld world. He did
moi l"ar" voluntarily. but after h"in"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-20

SANTA MAKES THE PosTMANs BACK ACHE.
ticularly careful that the regulations
OF the department are not being vio-
lated. Many articles of merchandise
are prohibited transmission in the
mails. Violations arc frequent be
cause Of Ignorance.
One thing that causes extra work for
the letter @ortrrS is the peculiar I'D.
dresses on many letters and packages,
Aside from the thousands Of missivcs
sent so Santa claus. there are those
with some such address as Care of
Lieutenant Pe1ry North Pole" Puz-
Zlc addresses are not uncommon, and.
although postoliice people enjoy them
ordinarily. they do not at Christmas
time. 4 frequent form of address is q
drawing OF plum pudding, with the
name. street ana city written in minute
characters on leaf of n sprig Of holly
at the top
The greatest center of postal activity
in the world is probably New York
city. il j. by far the largest mail dis
tribhImG or shipping point on the con
tinent, receiving postal matter from
foreign countries, from the north, south
and west II also has an immense for
eign !: ~! 't.oa that sends home vast
numh",. q, 'nolry orders and register
81 l,jtcr..
In tie mlitj Of the Christmas rush
an "'o."@r IT 1000 registered parcels
and t0ll i,.IrrS an hour are received
at IN" i9.3En mail station in New
York. l;cc2ntly one ship sailed for
Europe with 5000 sacks of ordinary
mail matter and almost 5000 register
cd PACKAGES, while another vessel car
rlcd away half Il million dollars In
money orders ID. W. DOW.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-20

Dogs vary greatly in their appetitcs,
and occasionally we find Il dainty feed
or who will nose over n mixed dish of
food, picking out n bit here and there
and showing but little relish for what
he does eat. This Is an evident sign
that something Is wrong. Changing
his teeth, If puppy. thus disturbing
his system, may be the cause, and In
this case Il little cooling medicine
should be given.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-20

A professor Of Trinity college. Dub
lin, ovcrhcarin@ an undergraduate max
ing use of profanc language. rushed Il:
aware. sir, that you are Impcrilin@
your immortal soul and, what is worse,
lncurrin@ II fine Of : Shillin@S:"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-20

Edie-W"re You taken by surprise
when IL, proposed. dear: Ella--Good-
moss. y"s. Why, I hadn't even looked
up hiI tiuaprir' tNld'ug. Ally SIopcr.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-20

did not SO much mind the mdignities,
but rude phySicai assault panied and
surprised him Thcr" are some things
that even cHt Will not stand
After that for the most part. he
lived ia back alley He slept in
barrel by day and went on voyages
of exploration ana discovery by night
He did not find much but tribulation
and ScrapS-srraps that were eatablc
and scraps with other felines. Some
times, when driven by hunger he ven
turcd out ny day. Occasionally he
carght sight Of n mouse. q bird or
Chi munk Then motionlcsS and alert.
he would watch it for what seemed
ages. The patience of Il cut Is
thing that should be mmortaliZed on
monument. While OH these daily
outings he had TO jump sideways and
straight up to get out Of the way of
playful brickbats ana clodS hurled in
his direction. He became as expert in
lodging missiles as millionaire in
evadng u court summons. Only Mi
cawbcr knew nothing about million.
aires He belonged to the h0i DollOi
ne, rI.I.o,,,, ,.,,,.. -,
,,,,,. t....,,,...,'.. -, -,
everything he could not make love to-
He had no morals to speak Of and was
never troubled bv conscience or altru-
ism. When living he simple life he
was mild aud meek looking and had
voice as gentle ANA pleading as that OF
-'''' ''' '''' - az
- ',''' '.''I 'i.'.' W.
II '''' "i'.N.
''' 90 '''''',
''' "'i'"
'''' '''- '"0'
Now 'n'F' arr '.'lS ana cuts. rs you
4!"'llt@7 XIV. NoHl'tl'h"s there are
TOO many OF lncm, especially at night
MIclWbef belonged to lhlS ovclpluS.
Inc cat voice When tuned up is not
exactly like the music of the spheres.
but attracts more attention When cy-
cited ny wrath feline lGn-u1@r has
diabollc quality that sounds Ike bias
phemy SO does til" language OF the
man who Is stirred out of his rest
thereby If sD@n Garn". could dis.
.ovcr just what feline small tan, means
he would doubtless brin. . our notice
an original ANA delicious alIay of
swear words that would enrich tho
language
Through lgug rrlrtfcc NIi,.l,,.i..,. h,d
deyrIoued . y,i.a tLot r,p ,u rho
camut Of bida,l1.yrsS II .,,.toI
tbrourh lII thn ..,.lIns nf lf...,,.l ,,,l
embraced .,Il ti,.. ....+,,.os az i.,..,,,,,,,,,.
If was uot mu..,aI Inn n.,.n..,i,,.,
If v-,. ch,oti,. .,t,,i,,.I .,rI MI.
nrnvoI,ino II ,,.,,,,,..,,l .u r,,+ =
fnndieh and pr.,l.,.,lout = L,J =, :.
the dnsna,. ,nl a,.,.o,. or =, i.,.t .a,,,
the wall of 4 defeated demon 1t was
scandal an outrage ana an infamy.
The steam siren GOT all it's sliding scale
Of diabolsm. all its creScendo of cusScd-
ness. all its 4Witchbacks and shoot the
chuteS of the infernalism Of sound
from the feline voice.
Yet to rcgar AIicawbcr'S Slaepy
eyes. his inolfcusivn dcmcmor and his
playful disposition one could not suS-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
Odessa Happenings.

From the Odessa Democrat:
Miss Myule rsrhune, OF Lexington.
i' the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Kelley, south Of Bates City.
The s.yesr-old daughter of Price
McCormack, Of south of Bates City,
died Saturday, January 20, 1906, and
was buried ia the Bates City cemetery.
Ben Hammer recently removed
fro Pryor Creek, 1. T., to the Ware
farm south Of Oak Grove. Mr.
Hammers many Lafayette county
friends welcome him back to Missouri.
@. D. Hereford, one Of the most
prominent citizens of St. Adams, Yves,
Va, is here on q VISIT to his cousins,
the Hereford brothers. Mr.. Hereford
was at one time in busine-s in Lex
ington.
Romulus r. Richmond, a negro
capitalist representing a company with
So, 600, 900 capital, is coming to
Odessa next week to see about opening
a coal mine. HIS company will try
and get leases here and ii they are
successful will start to sinking a
shaft at once.
Tom McEwen, OF this city, and
Miss Mary Cobb, Of Miami, we're
married at the home of the bride on
Wednesday, Jan. "a, 1906. The
groom is the soE of Arch McEwen
and IS AZ Industrious young man
The bride ID tie daughter OF Rev. T.
P. Cobb, who formerly lived il
Odessa.
Maud, the G year-old daughter Of
W. A. Jarmsp, Of zeal Pittsville,
while play ug with matches Sunday
afternoon accidentally sci her clothing
on fire. Prompt assistance from
members Of the family saved the
uLnA.-A
SSii1 . nv, UuU MOI UriUre mCsI VI me-
clothes bad been burned off and bel
bo,.y badly burned. She will recover
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
HEALING GOSPEL.

the ksv. j. G. Warren, pastor OF
Saaron Baptlst Church, Brlasr, Ca.
says OF Electric Buffers: ''It's q
Godsend 10 mankind. II cured me OF
a lame back, stiff JOINTS, and complete
physical collapse. 1 was SO weak it
took me half an hour to walk a mile.
Two bottles OF Electric Buffers have
made me SO strong / have just walked
three miles in 80 minutes and feel like
walking three more. IFS made a new
maj Of me-" Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach. liver and
kidney complaints Sold under
guarantee at Crenshaw & Young Drug
Store Price soc. 2.3m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
WayerIY NOtes.

o. H. Albright was IN Malta Bend
last week.
DR. Rowe was a Marshall visitor
Sunday.
Ira Buttertield, of warrensburg, is
IN town this week.
John Jones, OF Grand Pass, was I
Waverly visitor last week.
N. G, Miller sold his team of mules
to w. P. Minor Tor $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Buck left Mon
day for San Antonio, Texas.
P. H, Larkin purchased the late N.
Corder residence. Consideration S25OO.
Mrs. John Davis returned Friday
after being in Blackburn for several
weeks.
Miss Edith Orrmply, of Kansas
City, is visiting her father, Robert
Grumpy.
Mrs. Louise Sl.fins, after remaining
IN st. Louis several days, has returned
to Wavelry.
Miss Hattie Reed, Of Smith IS Center,
Kansas, Is the guest Il her sister,
Mrs. M. q. Alderman.
Lee Hinson and little son, Hiram,
Of Kansas City, was the guest OF his
brother, S. M. Hiuson, and family, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Ricketts,, who has been
sick for sometime, left Sunday for
Kansas City for the hospital where she
will receive treatment.
Nj. and Mrs. Otlschlaeger and SOP,
Herman, left Monday for points in
Texas on account of the delicacy Of
Mrs. Oelschlaeger's health.
Will Long and sister, Miss Jessie, Of
Lexington, and Messrs Watt Grear,
John and Ben Petite attended the
funeral d. tbe daughter Ct Chas. Petite.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
Mayvlew NOtes.
Phone o..


J. S. Vickars spent last Saturday in
H~igginsville on business.
j.. H. Porter went to Kansas City
last Saturday on business.
T. M. CHM took in Higglnsville
last Saturday also last Tuesday.
Or. j. Perrie has opened up on
Office 10 the Phegar drug store,
fillmore Warren, of zeal kullyille,
was on our streets last Wednesday.
VIM. Moore. Of Kansas City, came
down last Sunday TO see his mother.
Babe Butcher is a visitor in our
town this week, he loves to stay here.
Chas. A. Keith, OF Higginsville, was
up last week on a visit with parents.
Miss SavilIa Williamson is on the
i sick list this week. She has tonsiiitis.
Mrs. Thos. Sanders spent last
Sunday IN Higginsvllle visiting her
sister.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith Is reported
sick this week. Hope she may SION
recover.
Tol Kennedy, Of H~Igginsvllle, was
here last Saturday shaking hands with
friends.
Lydia Belle Bait, Of Central College,
came out to stay a few days with her
parents.
Jno Hsidbrink sold his farm Of 80
acres to j.. d. Horselg price paid SIS
per acre.
James Sanders has rented the II. c.
Ewing farm and will take possession
March LIST.
Irving Wituers has bought Of
Means Bro, Of independence SO acres
at $500 per acre.
Chas. w. Sullivan sold his farm Of
100 acres to MI. Hanna Of Oak Grove
price $50 per acre.
w, II. Jennings came up from Hig-
ginsville las. Saturday. He reports
his wife no better.
Clyde Morgan left for the west last
Saturday expecting to make a home
out there somewhere.
Rev. J. S. Henry was called to Lex
ingtoD to preach the funeral of Mrs.
J. Brown last Sunday.
7. M. CHM, our rsuiling rea.
estate agent spent Friday sDd
Saturday in Lexington.
Geo. Humphreys went to Grand
Pass last Sunday to visit his mother,
K He returned last Tuesday,
ohas. Glasscock spent last Saturday
in u town telling the people that he
wanted to be county clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
CROUP.

Begins with the symptoms OF a COM
mon cold; there is ch%illiness. sneezing,
sore throat. hot skin, quick pulse,
%boarsepess and impeded respiration
Give frequent small doses OF Ballard's
HOrehouud Syrup. Che child viii cry
for ~ and st FIRST sign Of . croupy
cough apply frequently Billiards.
Snow Liuimeni to the throat.
Mrs. A. Wet New Castle. Colo,
writes, March 10, 1902: I think Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup . wonderful
remedy, aud so pleasant totake. Sold
BY CrenshAw & Young. Sm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10

""u us PaIehls ana lIlends rflufA eO
to Topeka Res last Saturday,
Naoma Trscy was in town last
saturday seeing iIiends s e teaches
school at the Doutbitt's On oil.
0. R. Pocket, OF Pluevllle, Mo-,
spent last Sunday with his parent,
returning home Monday morning.
Mr.. Bruckner, of Hlgginsville,
has bought the 100 acres known as the
Duvall farm price paid $40 per acr.,
Geo. B. Green has bought the VII
Jennings property aud will tax,
possession March LIST. Price PAID
$500.
Geo. II. Plaltenburg is carrying a
potato around in his pocket. A kind
old lady of the old school told him II
would cure rheumatism.
A. Heidbriuk is filling his icehouse.
On Tuesday be went and Tapped til,
ice and "Wednesday he had it cut 4
was about 5 inches thick.
W. f. Rulings started for LawtoD,
OKLA last Tuesday to visit his
bIotber-in-law Maury Warren and to
take a look at the country.
Born to the wife OF Rev. Lawrence
Bones of Caliiornis, a son, Feb. 9,
1906. Mis-. Bones was formerly Miss
Florence Ewing OF Mayview.
WIN. Rulings left Tuesday morning
for a two weeks hunting trip in
Oklahoma. VIM. expects to return
with many trophies Of the chase such
as antelope horns. buffalo and bear
skins.
w. Williams died Feb. LIST at IL
p. m. He lived on the Bellies farm.
He was buried at Odessa on Feb. Srd
funeral services were conducted BY
Elder J. q. GGo iii of Higgiusviiie. Inc
family has The sympathy Of the entue
community in their sad bereavement.
The Woodmen had a round up
Friday night with an oyster supper.
The members had their wives, that Is
those married, the younger ones had
their sweethearts. They report a goot
tune. There is a good membership
Eight rode the goat at their las.
meeting.
, One hundred end three mel
participated In the two large vol
hunts Of last week. One wolf wa
killed near The Sanders farm, anotht
near I. d. Wnliamson's, one wa
wounded but escaped. Farmers hsv,
been having Young pigs, sheep auc
fowls killed lately. The heavy
timber and billy country wtst Of tow
! sffording a safe lair for the wolves.
Friday evening OF last week
number of our "gallant beaux'
entertained their girl friends at a pit
social in the Nolte hall. All enjoyed
a merry time with music and various
games. Delicious chocolate, minoe,
pumpkin, custard pies made by th,
girls and fruits were served during
the evening. Among those present
we're Misses Naomi Chinn, MargareI
Benning, Fannie Wilmot, Savills
williamson, Irene Nelson, Mons
Simson, Selma BueLler, NettiC
Hiedbrink, Mertle and Louise Graves.
Messrs. ssDoc" Wilmot. Ralpl
Foulds, Foster Wheatly. Ben Sanders
Walter Smith, Robert Fields, Lee
Mitchell, Oscar Rabius, Wiibol
Noraeet, Lloyd VIM. The COMPANY
was c~haperoned by Mrs. Sam Winn.
WANTED-Meh, women, boys aut
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
Fire and TORNADO insurance

When you want insurance Get the
besu. We have had fifteen years ex-
perieDce and not one Of our customers
has had to bring suit to get bis loss
adjusted, We are now prepared to
write farm property occtpled by
owner or tenant.
JOHN KAUFMAN s SON,
Haerle BLDG Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10

Means the ability to do a good days
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot
have indigestion or constipation
without its upsetting the liver and
polluting the blood Such a condition
may be best and quickest relieved BY
Herbina, the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known Mrs. D.. W..
Smith, writes, April 8, OF;
II use Heroine, and find it the best
medicine for constipation and rsgulst-
ing the liver / aver used. SOC. Sold
By Crenshow & Young. 2.3ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
We Sell SINNERS
Satin.

1t is yarn died and one yard
wide. There is no uncertainty in
buying SINNERS Satin, because it is
always sold under an absolute guar
antee whether made up in garments
or by the Yard that it wears two
seasons. The genuine may always be
identified by the words Skinner's
Satin woven in the back of the
selvage in every inch Of the goods.
For durability, richness and lustre
these goods are unequaled. We
carry a line OF colors. Price per yard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
MOneybak Silks.

These silks are acknowledged
the best silks made. 1t is manufac-
tured without the use of chemicals
injurious to the natural. strength of
the silk. It IS wove with just the
required number Of threads to the
inch and will not cut or crack as a
great many silks do. So while the
price is a little higher than poorer
goods the value is there to made it
really the cheaper silk. We have it
in black only, 80 inches wide. Per yd. |
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10

Born, IN Mayview, Jan. "a, 1906, to
The wife Of T NJ. Wheauey, a girl.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10

Born, in Mayview, Jan %, 1906, t
the wife Of Herman DeBolt, a girl.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-06
Ancient Ferry

Proud of the fact that the line of
boats between Chelsea and Boston
has been in regular operation for 275
years, the directors of the Winnisim-
met ferry celebrated the anniversary
with a special beneficence. They ar
ranged to turn over the entire re-
ceipts in fares for this day to the R. S.
Frost hospital of Chelsea, to be used
in the maintenance of that institu-
ton. The Winnisimmet ferry is the
oldest in the United States. It's orig
inal charter was obtained by Samuel
Maverick, whose name comes down to
the present day in certain local des-
ignations in Chelsea and East Boston.
For hundred years the boats were
all propelled by either oars or sails.
In 1882 two steamers, the. Chelsea
and the Boston, were placed in serv.
ice.-Boston Transcript.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-06

was very intelligent lady and UNDER
stood our writing.
1T is Union Square," she wrote; Il
am looking for my son. He went out
for some provisions and has not come
back. Have you met him."
NO." answered. Can we sleep
anywhere?"
MY house, she offered, and took US
there.
We stayed with them for two days.
Their name was Roberts, and they
were a very peasant family. We
learned to know them all by touch, to
find our way all over the house, and
even to do work in the dark.
But Alice wanted to get to her fam
lily, and I offered to take her So on
the third day we took stock of pro-
visions and started off together. We
left the baby whom Alice had hap
pened on by chance, with Mrs. -.oberts
(She afterward adopted him, as his
parents were never found.)
We lost ourselves in the first few
minutes and could not find anyone
who could understand our signs and
direct u.s.
After a long time we found "shel-
ter" and concluded that we were in
park. We could not find the way out.
Alice wrote on my cheek, Very cold,
hungry, tired, frightened She want
ed to sit down, but we were shivering
already, and 1 dared not stop moving
till we found heap of small leafy
branches cut from the trees.
/ We sat down and walked alternately.
Then I slipped into some water, about
three feet deep-I guessed pond. We
drank greedily, and I wrung the water
out of my clothes. Then we crawled
away to a seat and fell into sleep or
stupor. was reused by Alice shaking
my arm.
"The darkness is moving" she wrote
on my face. "Moving!"
| 1 have often asked her to describe
what she saw, but she can find no 9TH
er words than this. To me it seemed
as if the blindness of my eyes had