davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04

the pace has proved TOO swift for
the young man, and that he IL
anxious Ia return home. He will
probably carry back with him
the pleasing memory of more
different kinds Of headaches
than he ever before cxpe.
ricnccd.'
Yes. il was true. Uriah want.
ed 10 20 home. lie thought.
ycarningly, of the steer return.
ing To the gap. He wanted to see
Lucy again and have a talk with
her father. lie. somehow. had
the feeling. rs he rcadjuS'rd the
towel on his forehead. that he
had qualified.
Lucy recognized him when hc
reached The front gate, in spite
of his stylish new clothes. and
Thought him splendid. odd Syl-
yester's greeting was scarcely
less hearty.
You sly rascal, didn't th MI
il was in YOU. No more a. your
fo0lishncsS. now; git the wcddin'
over. so that We can start the
fall plowin'."
The Old man slapped him I'D
on the bark. "IU fur
nish the money for the liccnsc-
spent every cent you had. I
s'pOse?' he added. with illcon
ccalcd glcc.
NO said Urilh y little
guilty: II stu got that $40 |
saved up"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04

minutes q pruce.looking Young
man spN him from across The
street. Sc hurried over, rs
though he was afraid iriah
might &c, away before he
reached him.
Up at the Forks the where
abouts Of lriah caused much
anxiety Tor week or two. until
Jen Blaine. the huckstcr. who
had paid visit To the city,,
brought back word that he had
seen rrish as u play.actor in a
thcatcr; that he looked just like
he ALWAYS did. and people were
making u great fuss over him,
II was conceded that jeff had
run across Criah somewhere in
town. but rs for the rcst-,Icn
had been drinking again-until
the Forks saw the newspaper
which said:
1T is interesting 10 learn that
the splendid piece of character
work in TIP the state which
has brought fame To that talent
cd Young actor, MIR. Wallace
Kccur. is taken from actnal life.
Mr.. kccur accidentally met OIL
tn street one day the prototype
of his creation in the person of a
Young countHmau. Criah Hope,
and has made him his constant
companion. The countryman had
come To the city 10 see the
sights. II he has missed any il
has not been the fault of Mr..
Kcenc. who, being anxious to
study him thoroughly. has
spared no expense in his enter.
tainmcut. II is understood that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04

The most costly book in ihc
Royal library ~ Stockholm is -
Bible. and there is not another
lust like il in the world. In
weight aud size alone il j.
unique. IL is said thar 1850 asses
skins were used for liz parch
mcnt leaves. Each page falls
but IN inch short of yard in
length. The width of the leaves
is ~ inches. The covers are
solid planks four inches thick.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
with VARYING Effects

Green is the color most h"ncf
cial to the eve in diifusrd light.
and reds and pinks the most
harmful. In a strong direct
light, however. blue and neutral
tints are the best for the ewes.
and pure white the most harm
full. as is proved 10y the phcnom.
cnon Of snow blindness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
New EYeRlAkaes-

Eyeglasses slightly ringed
with an orange yellow. are said
by a French expert, Or. Motais.
To bc peculiarly agreeable and
soothing Ia feeble or overscnsi.
tive eyes. Patients who cannot
use blue or smoked glasses see
well with these.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
scotland,s Formulation

From the report Of the regis
trar general for SEQ, land il alp
pears that the population in tbS
middle Of 1905 is estimated 10
have been 4.67G.GO3. The nun.
Der of births registered was 49,
ISL; this is l.lS9 fewer than IN
the previous wear
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
Geerreons Plumnre.

In Japan special attention is
paid To the breeding and care Of
fowls with view To their plum
age. II is not uncommon for
chickens tn bc raised with tail
feathers II or IL feet in length.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
Evidently Thin.

Soup seems very thin. waiter"
Does u. sab. OATS our hest stock
soup. sab"
Then II must be watnred stock. l
spilled some on the iablscloth and II
didn't leave the slightest sIair. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
Queer Planting.

Il s'pose your free seeds have
come"
yep. Our supply a breakfast food
give out an we 81 most Of EN- Sun
day mornin'." 60 Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
Iife-saver.

He with newspaper)-Too bad.
Heres a girl just died from eating too
much Ice cream.
she-Im sure Il wasn't anyone you
know Boston Transcript
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
Buried hr the Pnhlic

In some cantons of Switzcr
land al the dead. rich as well ~
poor. are buried nj the public tx
pcIse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04

institutions OF religious instruction OF the ocaid
OF evolutionary biblical criticism OF the books OF the Bible
While the advocates OF this scheme OF biblical investigation claim
for niaby but little short OF the nialby II Divine
is really ingenious but human hypothetical plan.
Unlike the evolutionary fad theory OF which largely the
has encountered only but many missing links"
the chain OF proof which its advocates have attempted forge
uialbc MI OF the strictly ca branches
OF the Christian constituting nearly all OF that great religious
body pledged both ministry and membership discountanane
and oppose OF the teachings and logical conclusions OF the
called me. theology, which Is the child OF the evolutionary
criticism OF the Bible
Many theological educators and ministers who have apparently
become fascinated by the seeming novelty the new teachings Il
which Of fac largely merely represent renaissance of
peculiar beliefs and unbce the de OF the eighteenth
their newborn scholastic enthusiasm advocate those teach
ngs all possible without regard to their previously
Sumed obligations do otherwise While ministers ,hco
logical professors ymcn hold and actively pro
the theology the great evangelical church
and ministers remain loyal the declared faith OF the eangc'
churches There is seemingly but honorable o those
who hold theological views pursue namely public
their change Of theological views resign their memberships
and and organize churches and where thcy
may hororably hold and prc>cn; their views
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
Mr. Sonlsigh

Actress-No. Mr.. SoftleiEh. ny
mind Is made up.
Bertie-l'm not surprised. Hiss
Footlights. ! know yous face general.
~ g.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-04
Mnhrrl1 frrrtir alth Btu
Dllty In Srlf ann prnplr
BY WILLIAM PHILLIPS HALL.
Millionaire Evsnsslist.

ANY OF many minds" agree that great theological
crisis in the Christian church The Crapey hcrcsy
trial. the address of Bishop Burgess of the Protes
Episcopal church. and the remarks OF President VIII
liam De Witt Hyde, OF Bowdoin college. the Union
Theological Seminary alumni dinner. al recent nd-
cations of theological icrmcnt and unrest.
The immediate OF it all is the introduction INTO
the curriculum of many theological seinare and similar
institutions OF religious instruction of the o-caed cnce
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

manikin as we'll as the little maiden.
Many sensible mother whose aim is
the proper development Of her chill
dren ignores Mrs. Grundy and dresses
the little daughter in one OF these
frocks with boomers and gives her
the same freedom to struggle with the
elements as her brothers. The least
experienced can, with the aid of an ac-
curate pattern. fashion this little gar
ment without any trouble, the plaits
are applied, and there is little more to
do than to close the seams. Made in
brown serge, with shield, collar. cuffs,
belt and the little touches OF trim
ming in stitched white serge, this
dress will be serviceable and pretty.
The same idea worked out in cheviot
OF blue and red would also be very
satisfactory.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

Butterworth come back again in the
evening ne walked Into the kitchen to
see II Lem had come back and he was
terrible surprised to see Mary stand
ing by the window weeping The
Deacon asked her what she was a.cry-
ing for and she sad for poor Lem. who
had deserted her like as not. AS soon
as Mary said this the Deacon's sur
prise was took place by pity. He
hated like thunderashion to stand
there like a gawk while she was sob
bling her eyes out. and her so pretty.
with her eyelashes all wet with tears
and her rosebud mouth dropped down
so. The Deacon couldn't say nothing for
a minute What can a man say any
how in a case like that? He can't say
nothing.
Then the Deacon couldn't stand II
any longer so he walked acrost to
Mary and put his arms around her
and pressed her to his buzzumm and
she laid her head on his breast and he
smoothed back her hair and kissed
her on the ear. Just as he was doing
this Lem opened the door and walked
in.
Il was a terrible surprise both for
Mary and the Deacon. LET wanted to
know OF the Deacon what the durna-
shion he was doing with his wife In
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

his arms. The Deacon tried to ex-
plain, but Lem he flung open the
kitchen door and got the Deacon start
that sent the Deacon sprawling into
a snow drift. Lem then follered him
out into the yard and when the Dea-
con got up Lem kicked him down
again. Every time the Deacon would
get up Lem would kick him down.
At last the Deacon got tired of this.
and so he didn't get up-he just layed
there and so Lem he walked back into
the house and demanded a explanation
of his wife. She throwed her arms
around his neck and told Lem that
she didn't love nobody but him and
that when the Deacon put his arms
around her she didn't think no more
about it than she would II her own
father had of done II and so Lem he
forgive her, but he didn't forgive the
Deacon.
II appears that the jury which Lem
was serving on was dismissed Satur-
day afternoon until Monday and Lem
tuOubHl nc NOulu Sptnu Suuudg at
home so he walked all the way from
the county seat and got there Just in
time to see his wife in the Deacon's
arms.
After Lem went into the house the
Deacon limped home. His wife asked
him what allied him and the Deacon
told her that he guessed his rheumatic
was coming back on him again. AS
soon as Mrs. Butterworth found out
the true state of affairs, however.
which she did within an hour because
kind neighbors and friends went
straight and told her. the way she
then layed out the Deacon was some
thing awful She scored him till a ny
wouldn't light on him. She also called
Mary Brown hussy and a mink and
as result the two women are not
now on speaking terms.
II will take this awful scandal a
long time TO blow over and we are
sorry 1t happened.
Subscribe for the Bugle. Fun at
tention given to scandals in its col
umns.-Bingville Bugle Items in Bos-
ton Post.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
HEARTH ANDBOUDOIR
TIMELY TOPICS OF GENERAL
FEMININE INTEREST.
Black Velvet Costume Trimmed With
Black and White SILK 7raid--Rus.
sian Suit for the Little Folks--Large
Muffs In Fashion.
skirts Of "Eseape Lenath.o

Skirts are without exception the
escape length" The fact that Amer
lean women are more given to run
ming about on foot than French wo-
men explains why they do not follow
the latter in the matter of trained
dresses, which can only be carried
about safely in carriages. This. of
course. applies only to the tailor
dresses. The evening gowns are
trained. though an occasional dance
dress is short. Skirts are usually
made with from nine to thirteen cores,
though once in while there are some
sixteen or seventeen. This. however.
is extreme. AS to the pattern, the
flare and circular fiounces are most
prominent. There is a suggestion of
empire effect in the so-called princess
skirt. II is fitted over the hips and
around the waist, extending few
inches above the waist line. The jack
ct worn with this is very short be-
ing something between an Elton and a
coffee jacket.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Velvet Jackets.

Sharing popularity with loose effects
are the separate jackets of velvet to
be worn over broadcloth skirts, which
are built on severely tailored lines.
For girl with a trim figure the very
smartest of the Jackets is cut like a
brokers' business coat; that is. tight
fitting from shoulder almost to knee
Joint in back and a gradual slipping
away of the coat below the waistline
in front. An example of this is in
royal blue. Embroidered in narrow
silver braid, vest Of pale blue cloth
extends above and below the coat,
which comes together at the waist
line, and is trimmed on either edge
with large silvery buttons, four to
each side. The sleeve Is leg-o-mut-
ton, and fold OF velvet outlines a
zouave effect just below the bustllne.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
shIrred veIveteen.

A few short seasons ago the sug-
gestion that velveteen be shirred in
any way would have been greeted with
scorn and derision, but the chiffon
velveteens of to-day lend themselves
beautifully to this effective mode OF
handling. A charming design is that
wherein the grace of the costume lies
in the way the material is handled.
The corsage maintains some sem
blance Of blouse lines, the necessary
definition of the wasteline being clev-
erly accomplished in a strapped celn-
ture. The sleeve is pulled at the top
and all down the arm are rows upon
rows of shirring clear to the wrist.
The skirt has a narrow petticoat panel
in the front
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

fears. She said something told her,
although she couldn't say just what,
that something awful had happened to
Lem. The Deacon he told her she
mustn't give way like that because II
was his opinion that Lem had been
unnecessarily detained and that he
was in good health and spirits and
would turn up sooner or later and ex-
plain all.
II took the Deacon a good while to
explain this. He eat nine doughnuts
while he was doing IL. When Deacon
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08

OF fashion. Heavy corded silk, with
strappings of self-toned cloth, or vel
vet with straps of silk or cloth would
be effective combinations. Size SO re-
quires six and one-quarter yards of
torty-six-inch or FIVE and one-half
yards of fifty-fourinch material. with
one-half yard of velvet.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Expensive evening Wrap.

An empire coat Of oyster-white
broadcloth, strappings Of the cloth and
leaf-green velvet. with front facings of
gray satin and silvergreen silk ap-
plique, is an expensive mode for an
evening wrap, and is one OF the new
est adaptations OF the popular modes
for coats. In the tailored effects es-
pecially the empire coat is meeting
with general approval by the women
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
HIGH LIFE SCANDAL
TOWN OF 5lNeVlLLE STIRRED TO
ITS DEPTHS.
Deacon Butterworth Felt TO Be the
Victim Of Unfortunate circum-
stances, but His wife Has by no
Means Been Convinced.

There was terrible scandal hap
pened in Bingville last Saturday night,
the news of which few all over town
like wildhre and since then our resi-
dents amt got nothing done but talk
about II with bated breath. School
was closed for day on acct. of IT and
so was the p. o. Work is at a stand
still and the terrible recital of what
happened is on everybody's lips.
On Wednesday morning of last week
Lem Brown left Bingville for the Co.
seat, where he was drawed up to serve
on jury. Lem understood that he
would git all through serving so as he
could come back home Friday night
and he told his wife so. Before he
left Bingville Lem made arrangements
with Deacon Butterworth to feed his
COW and pigs while he was absent,
and look after things around the
house generally. Lem has always
been a great friend of the Deacons.
being as they both belong to the Bling
vile church and set side by side in
the amen corner every Sunday.
Well, the Deacon looked after things
at LENS place In good shape so far as
we can learn. Between chores the
Deacon would go into LENS house
and take off his mitts to warm his
hands at the kitchen stove, while
Mary Brown, that's LENS wife, would
give him a doughnut, mebby, or a
cookie, II she happened to be making
any. The weather was SO cold that
the Deacon spent considerable OF his
time in the kitchen talking TO Mary
but nobody ever thought anything OF
II, being as Mary is a terrible hand
some and agreeable woman. Her name
before she was married was Mary
Simpkins and she lived out the Pike
four miles west of Bingv.lle, daughter
of old Sam Slmplxins, who is dead and
gone, 10, these many years. Wher
Mary was a girl of 1S 1t was said that
there wasn't a prettier girl In this
county than just her She was the
belle of Bingville. And since we come
to think of II, this amt been such Z
long time ago and so far as we are
able to see, Mary amt changed much
since. Personally, we think she II
now better looking than ever And 81
nobody blamed Deacon Butterwortf
for spending probably leetle mite
more time in the kitchen than wal
necessary. although he is a married
man hisself.
Well, Friday night come and wen
and poor Lem Brown didn't come bacl
from the Co. seat, and there was NJ
word from him. When Lem didn'
turn up Friday evening. when he saiC
he would, Mary begin to get awfu
restless and Uneasy and when The Dea
con come around to do the feeding
the next morning she invited him int
the house and told him her wors
FFN-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Large Muffs Fashionable.

Muffs this year are of all shapes and
sizes, but the most fashionable mum is
very large and full. With chinchilla,
especially. lace is so handsome that 1t
is used this season to great extent.
Cream lace ruffles. either at the wrist
openings or falling down from the end
of the nun, are exquisite In coloring,
with either chinchilla or sable. Need
less to state. only the richest furs
should be made up with lace and only
the handsomest lace should be en-
ployed. Artificial flowers, violets and
gardenias trim the muff to be carried
with an elaborate reception costume,
and a few clusters of the same flower
may be half hidden in the fur neck
piece. With walking suit the muif is
comparatively small and no matter Of
what fur 1t must not be trimmed eth
err with lace or flowers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Iona Drive Of Aaed Man.

A few days ago Nathaniel Milliken
of Buxton Lower Corner, Me, who is
in his 9th year, rode to Saco I'm an
open buggy, distance of eight miles.
to pay a nonresident tax bill amount.
ing to 81 cents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-08
Pretty Russian Suit.

Never was there style more be-
coming or practical for the little ones
than the Russian suits. AS they can
be worn with petticoats or boomers,
the same design will serve for the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
The schwab Mill

Hon. George Bartlett and Hon. Key
Pittman, two of the most eminent
lawyers in the state, were in Bullfrog
Sunday and Monday, says the Miner.
The two lawyers came down onmatters
connected with the transfer of certain
water rights from the Bullfrog Town
site, Water and Ice company to the
Schwab syndicate, owning the Shoshone
and Bullfrog Mining company's prop
critics, and the sale authorized by the
directors a few weeks ago can now be
said to have been legally and fully
made.
The Schwab people intend to use the
water acquired in a big mill which the
Miner learns will be built on the south
east slope of Ladd mountain. This
location is selected because it is close
to the Bullfrog Mining company's
ground and because ore from the Sho-
shone can be easily trammed to the
mill
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
Important Notice to TOnOpah
Realty Holders.

All parties claiming any title to any
OF the ground within the exterior boun-
diaries of the claims Owned by the Tono-
pah Mining Company of Nevada, or the
jim Butler Tonopah Mining Company
by reason of agreements heretofore
made by said companies, or by the per-
sons from whom said companies pur-
chased, are hereby notified to file within
sixty days from the first publication of
this notice in the Office of the Southern
Nevada Abstract Company, room 8,
Brokers Exchange building, the evil
dence of title to ground claimed. Upon
presentation of evidence the question
oftitle to the respective lots will be adj
Justed. Parties not presenting evidence
within the period named will be deemed
to have waived all rights to the ground
IN question.
ToNoPAH MINING Co. OF NEVADA.
jim BUTLER-ToNoPAH MINING Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
ore Instead of water

1t is reported from Goldfeld that re-
Gently while the Goldfeld Water COM
pany was drilling for water with a
diamond drill on some groundlowned by
eastern people three miles west of the
city the drillers passed through a big
ledge of ore which gave returns of $95
to $l03 per ton, says the Fairview
Miner. The drillers paid but little at
tention to a black substance which they
took from the hole at a depth of 400
feet until their curiosity was aroused
and samples were taken for assay, with
the result above stated. This find ex-
tends through the district and will un-
doubtedly lead to other explorations
with diamond drills.