davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
TWOFIOWerS

The fairest fiow'r that bushes red
With sweetest beauty born
More fragrance round It seems to shed
When ia your bosom worn.
And fam would 1 with weary heart
Delight TO finger near
For time that's spent when we're apart
Holds nothing Of good cheer.
The falrest fiow'r Of lovely grace
Has naught Of charms for me
The beauty of your eyes and face
Is all that I can see.
Robert r. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
FOR F0gged Feeling

Since you awaken 50 tagged and tired,
don't you think It would be wise to see
physician? Possibly the air in Your
sleeping room is not fresh. Perbans
your bed coverings are too warm and
SO keep you from Sleeping COMFORT
ably. The headaches and dullness. NAV
come from the liver. stomach. or lid
neys, or, you may merely be worn ont
ana a need Ct rest Continual wearf-
ness IS a war ling which should not be
regarded lightly. One weeks rest will
sometimes prevent a years illness. n
you are able 70 do so, YOU should ar
range 70 take short vacation.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
f1ODSH CALLING GOWN TRIMMED WITH LHCET
New IdedS in Readu-Nades

The plain tailored suit with pIeated
skirt and coat approximating the thirty
itch length viii be the dominating
feature Of the season.
Skirts Will be short, or instep or ankle
length Coats viii be Of several styles.
The Prince Chap and shapes approach
ing VIII be extremely popular. This
Is the semi-ftting style Of coat, which
depends for a great deal of its style
upon the excelency of cut and work
manship.
Then there is the fitted coat COM
plenent CT the tailored suit. The
smartest OF these viii be the cutaWay
coat, with or without the vest.
ms viii De sought for by women OF
s s.oIllc.y, good figure to stand the
severe style. Here again is necessity
Tor cut and workmanship. The can
vases should be of very good quality
ana Wen constructed to produce the best
results IN these extreme styles.
Re6ingote coats are also shown. They
generally reach to below the knee and
are most suitable for The tall woman
II really takes unusual height to wear
q knSe-length coat successfully. There
are all sorts of odd models in these
Goats, which are more or less attractive.
some are quite plain, others are self
trimmed with bias bands OF pleats
reaching from the sleeve 10 the center
or The waistline in order to produce a
hroad-shouldered and slendeF-Waist ef-
feet
While a combination OF three colors
sounds startling at first. the fact OF the
matter Is some Of the new materials
for these Teady-made suits are shown
III such combinations, but they are In
Eubdued tones and Will appeal 10 Wo-
men Of refined tastes.
The effect At a short distance IS one
OF an indefinite color. They are most
popular IN striped designs, though
plaids command a certain amount of
interest.
Farcy broadcloths also enter into the
construction of the striped ana plaid
suits, and are attractive largely on &C
count Of their novelty.
Plain broadclcth viii be greatly used
Tor the construction OF the dressier
tailored suits. In brOadclOLh a great
deal Of the style value will depend on
the color and correct application OF
their trimmings.
Velvet braid. embroidered trimmings
their Ornamentatson. In these suits
the coats viii be thirty inches or
shorter, and viii be of the cutaway |
the pony, and a twenty-fOuF to twenty
siX-inch fitted coat Of fanciful outline.
All viii carry q considerable amount 1
of trimming, which will be in the form /
of vests, revers, collars, cuffs, and, In a /
few instances, large pockets
Some OF the new models in the fitted /
coats show the square corners In front /
in opposition TO the getaways. These /
are no doubt excellent for certain fig
ures, but for the majority the cutaWay /
style is more becoming.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
Hair Tonic Recipe
MOTIVE.

aid to her husband one
re Is a gentleman in
the pa4so. TO speak to you
who is it?' asked the husband.
Dear" said the wife. you must for
give me. but that cough has bothered
you so much Of late, and. though spring
Is coming on. IL stili clings TO you. And,
on : If YOU knew how worried I've been
about youi'
Sobbing, she threw her arms around
his neck What should / do If I were
20 lose your
patttng her shoulder, tenderly; men
don't die OF a slight cold So you've
called the doctor in, eh7 Wen, III see
him gladly If it will make you feel
easier. Which one is it-SQuills?"
1T isn't the doctor, dear" was the
answer; ITS the life Insurance agent"
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

Ostrich feather boas are very hand
some. but their expense keeps them
away from the many. The few who
can afford them are reveling in a very
wide ostrich feather collarette in brown.
shading from dark to light The col
larette Is a shaped one, being very wide
upon the shoulders and very narrow
at the waist line where il comes down
10 a point. A chiffon muff trimmed with
feathers is carried with this wide feather
collar.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
Card Party Novelty

At az afternoon card party. where
chocolate was served for refresnment
msrshmallows wsre passed. The girls
dissolved them in the chocolate. which
added greatly 10 the flavor OF the choco-
late.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
A Curling Find

Bruised ounce seed.-..-.1 Tablespoonful
Distilled wafer. MINI
Boil gently until reduced TO one half.
strain through a cheese cloth; then add
ALSoLol s--.s~ss-s..-s--------s-s ~ ounces
~o4oSne s--s..s.,-.ss---s.ss ~ ounces
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
To Remove Wrinkles

Bathing the face with sour milk night
and morning helps TO overcome wrinkles.
It's astringent quality acts as a tonic to
the skin and aids IN overcoming the
loose tiabby appearance that is the bane
OF increasing years.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

The marabou scarfs are also very
fashionable for hat scarfs and are used
on hats OF silk, velvet. felt and erin.
They are easy to handle. which makes
them quite ideal as a trimming. A very
pretty marabou scarf in golden brown,
with ends tipped with white, was twisted
around the crown of brown velvet hat
The ends made a very attractive finish
falling slightly at one end.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

Interest eenters in the coats OF the
season which must contrast with The
skirt. It is much better, from a. dressy
standpoint, to have a coat which does
not match the costume, but which Is
distinctly a separate coat. And in these
separate coats much opportunity is given
for artistic trimming
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
&c Examined and CLASSES Furnished.

A red. coarse unsightly skin made fair by
satin skin cream and powder. sc.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

Another separate coat vas OF black
broadcloth, but this one was braided
with golden brown braid, the pattern be-
ing extended over the front back and
upper sleeves. The cuffs were OF mink
and the collar was a standing collar OF
the same fur
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
Something New

The marabou neck ruffes are i'm
mensely smart. They come in all widths
and at all prices, the handsomest being
the white ones TO be worn around the
shoulders on dressy occasions. For
luncheon wear they ere charming with
gown Of pale gray and with q hat
trimmed with marabou scarf
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

A separate coat. made Of black broad
cloth was deliberately braided by hand
with the finest Of black braid. The de-
sign trimmed the back of the coat and
the sleeves. The collar was a standing
collar Of silver fox and the cuffs were
OF the same fur. The lining was a
silvery satin and there was Just the
tiniest tracery OF silver down The front
OF the coat.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Schneider's "Malt" Bread Contributes
To the health and enjoyment of hundreds
of households NOur5shing value and de-
Aciousness are It's special good points.
Fresh from the oven at grocers', sc.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18
welsbach Lights,

60 years experience. Drs. Buchanan &
Vineberg, 709 X st. NV. N. 6691
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

All Mantels and Repairs
Also Natl Inverted Light.
u & G. c. A Muddiman & Co., GIG 18th st.
The Washington times., 1907-11-18

The plain tailored suit with pleated
skirt and coat approximating the thirty
itch length viii be the dominating
feature Of the season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
THOMPSON CREEK ITEMS.
Crop Notes ssd Prospects Preschlsg
Announcement ceneiery
werkisg.
Sandy Point. May .. 1907.

| Sandy Point, May .. 1907.
On account Of excessive rains and COO
weather crop conditions in this neighbor,
hood, especially cotton, are very unfavor.
able. The extreme cool weather up to the
past week has greatly injured the stand.
The cus-worm Is also making its appear.
ance In many sections and doing heavy
damage, especially to cotton already
chopped; though last week with Its sun
shine and warmer weather caused great i'm
pIovcment In the appearance of the fields
In nearly all the neighborhood. Az pre-
sent the prospects are not more than for q
half crop compared with last wear; Of course
there may be such weather between now
and the harvest as will greatly damage
even the present prospects. but the chances
are that the weather from now on will be
more favorable for the healthy developmen,
Of the cotton crop.
Mr.. S. s. Kennedy Is on the sick list.
Mr.. w. II. Hall Of this community is
visiting in Marlin.
Many friends gathered q, the Red Hill
cemetery last Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock to witness the last sad rites at the
funeral services Of Mrs. volney Parker.
She was q lady Of lovablc and Christian
character. Having taught our school for
several years, she had so completely won
the esteem and admiration Of all her pupils
and patrons tina, We shall sorely miss her.
There will be preaching at Thompson
Greek church Friday evening Al 500 o clock |
and Saturday morning at 1880 before first
Sunday In June by Rev. Nash Of Calvert.
The people will also meet the hrst We'd
nesdsy in June for the purpose Of cleaning |
of me graveyard. Vale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

A speaker in recen, Sunday School in
stituse declared that we GET greater returns
from the work done in the Sunday school
than from the same amount Of energy ex-
pended In any other direction. He said
We give to this work Of talents about Ave
per cent, Of time two per ont, OF thought
two per cent, Of treasure three per cent.
In return We get ninesy-eighs per cent. Of
our preachers, ninesy-hve per cent. Of
church workers, siehsy-6ve per cent. q
conyerfs. and eighty per cent. Of our
churches from the Sunday schools. Surely
such large returns should lead us to ex-
pend more talents. time thought and treas
ure in this held.-Chrissian Observer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

Sealed bids will be received q, the presi.
dents Office At the A. and NJ. College Of
Texas until 10 O'Clock a. m, Saturday,
June LIST. for the privilege of lunch stand
on the campus during the commencement
exercises. No intoxicating liquors Of any
kind will be allowed on the grounds. The
privilege will extend to ice cream, soda
water. lemonade. fruits and cigars, In ad-
dition to the lunch sale.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
l42 II. X. Harrington. President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

A government report on the Standard Oil
Co. has just been issued in which Is de-
tailed the work Of this company in mon
opolising the production and sale Of oil
during the past IS yean. The report says
thar the principal means Of maintaining
this monopoly has been rebates and other
unfair methods Of getting cheaper trans
portaiion than its rivals. A part Of the re-
port Is withheld on account Of lis bearing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
PARADE STREETS.
Seven Hundred Grand Army Veterans
March st Enid.

wv" Vo"oreo 0rand Army veterans
March at Enid.
Enid. Okla. May 23.-The seven.
teenth annual encampment Of the Ok.
'ahoma Grand Army OF the Republic
opened here In the Loewen Opera
House. At the morning session Judge
N. c. CARRIER Of Enid delivered the adj.
dress OF welcome. which was respond.
De to by NJ. NJ. Duncan OF Lawton.
The parade was the largest ever seen
In this city. being participated IN BY
ever 100 old veterans. local. civic and
military organizations and over 500
school chillren.
Thousands Of spectators along the
line OF march cheered the aged vcter.
ans marching 70 the music OF the fife
and drum as they did In 1861. Wed.
nesday night there was a programme
o. flag driIls. music and addresses at
the OPEN house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school s,as A. NJ. Prof. r. O
Allen. Sup,.
Al ii O'Clock Rev. Cullom Booth, O
Austin, will preach the commencement
sermon Of the Allen Academy.
Epworth League 7.i5. A full attend.
anee OF the members is earnestly requested.
Preaching 500 p. m. by Rev. Cullom
Booth.
A cordial invitation to the public TO at
tend all these services.
l. ?. Belts. Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

Attorney General Davidson has ruled
that insurance companies must comply
with the Robertson act by December u Of
this year. The law requires inves,men, ia
Texas securities on the part Of the COM
panieS doing business In the state. o
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
Protect Ysur Plsso.

Ordinary moth balls will no, destroy or
keep moths out Of your piano. Collier
Moth Exserminasor will destroy them and
Il Is absolutely harmless to pianos. This
preparation Is sold under a strict guarantee.
Smith Drug Co.. sole agents for Bryan. IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
NO CASE esrAsLishsu.


lease Of Defendant.
San .Antonio. May e3.--After the
state had concluded the presentation
OF It's case In the Federal court against
Louis Lechinser. the Houston jewelcr
charged with smuggling $4,000 worth
OF 1swelry from Mexico. judge Maxey
instructed the jury 10 find the defend.
Ant not guilty.. He held that no case
had been established. The defense pre-.
sented no evidence at all. although Q
large number OF character witnesses
had come up from Houston TO testify
In Lechinser's behalf.
Lechinger gave bond for the full
appraised value OF the jewelry. and
u was turned over to him. There "a
Z civil suit pending for the confisca.
ton OF the jewelry. but this will now
probably be dismissed. as the result
Of the criminal case Is bar to further
proceedings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

on the suit Of the Governmen, agsins, the
Standard Oil Co. The Government won
iss suit In the lower courts, but the matter
has still to be passed on by the higher
courts. Unless decision Is reversed the
Standard Oil Co. will be fined minimum
Of approximately s.. 0o0. 900 OF, at the dis
cresion Of the judge. much larger sdm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
The State Health department has issued
an order requiring railroad companies TO
use every possible precausion to prevent the
breeding Of mosquitoes near station houses.

A national convention Of sramps has just
been held a, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
A notable feature was the action Of the
police In ordering the delegate to leave
the city Immediately after adjournment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

The Waco Morning Star Is the name Of
. new publication that made It's appearance
Wednesday. II Is published by the Star
Publishing Company Of which II. b. Ter
relI Is president and A. NJ. Kennedy is
manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

The Chicago Daily News holds the
worlds record for the largest yearly sdver-
sising expenditure by single advertiser.
"Tis Fair. we'll known house Of that
city, having spent during the last year,
Sill, 777.64. with The News. alone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

p II. X. Harrington. President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
RECAPITULATIoN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL JUNE >,

CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL JUNE =,
According to present plans, the
revival under the direction of the
Christian church. and to be con.
Quoted under a large tabernacle in
the courthouse yard by Evangelists
White and Tuckerman, will be-
gin on June 9, possibly a few days
earlier. The tabernacle will be
built the coming week and will be
6oxIoo feet. Pastor Challepner
and his congregation are busy with
the preliminary details for the meet
ing.
E,angelists White and Tucker.
man are having great success with
the meeting in Hillsboro, and had
ffty-oue additions to the church up
to Wednesday. The Hillsboro
Mirror tells Of the wonderful re-
suits Of the meeting which Is draw
ing immense crowds that overflow
the building at each service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

Don't LEI the moths ruin your Carpet,
and Rugs. Golfers Moth Exsermina,o,
will destroy them. A SOC bo,tIe will SAVE
every carpet in your home. SdJd and guar
an'eed oy Smith drug Co. ia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25
Try Prevent;cs. At My Risk
Win Book on Cold.

Iuss to prove merit--so show you hov
quickly Preventics can and win cheek eojds
% the Grippe viii mail you free On
'e2uest these samples and my book. Simciy
address DIR. Shoop. Racine. Wis.
Preyentie. are thoroughly harmless iiitle
s.ncy Cold Cure tahlets No Quinine. 10
LAXATIVE: nothing sickening wkstevsr.
10 cheek early Colds or Grippe With Pre-
senfics' means sure defeat for Pneumonis.
10 stop . cold with Prevensics q sureIy
safer than 10 let Il run and be obIiecd %
sure Il aftefward Preventics win however
reach deeply seated cold. But saken
sary-st the sneese sfage-shey break o.
lead Oft these early colds. That q surely
,ester-th.s is Why they are named Pre-
'entics Promptness however Il ail-im-
'ors.nt Prompsnes, In the NE Of Pre-
'ensscs may save half your usual sichnsss.
'everishnesn. night or day, with ckiId e.
S.n. sugsssts the need Of Prsveneies
snss ". ShocP: kacins VIA. teday Ger
nno'ss ssd bsselsl Psevs11ics sss ~ q
y. Il. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-25

Doa's q me forget to see 4. 10. Tabor
about that life Insurance. flA II
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15

sion started for Forest Hill Cemetery
where all that was mortal of Major
Dixon was consigned to mother earth
while the Masons recited their burial
service.
The following members of Silver
Star Lodge acted as %pallbearers:
O. A. Rudolph L. e. Tillotson, e.
Shufelt, Filing Opsal, George Luther
and Thomas Thorson.
Major Dixon came to Lincoln coun-
ty in 1876 and built one Of the finest
hotels in the Sioux Valley at Lower
Canton. He made friends anywhere
and in 1880 was elected sheriff, filling
the Office for six years with great
credit. In 1890 he was appointed
Indian Agent at Grow Creek where
he served a full term to the satisfac-
tiOn Of the government and the In
dams. At the end Of his government
service he returned to Canton ana
conducted his half section farm for a
time, finally giving up his farm life
and becoming a resident OF Canton.
He was q genial, pleasant gentle
man and loved his friends and loved a
story, and was noted for his many
acts or kindness which he rendered in
his modest way.
Andrew Paul Dixon was born at
Bogota, South America, May 1883,
and came to Naperville, Illinois, with
his parents when two years old, where
he was raised. He was married to
Hannah E. Ingham, April "a, 1854.
and to this union live children were
born: Emma Z. Ferguson, Dollie E.
Hopkins deceased, Robert J..
Andrew p. and Cyrus B. Mrs. Fer-
guson lives at Sterling, Ills, Andrew
and Cyrus in Chicago and Robert at
Weletka, Indian Territory. Major
Dixon's only brother, James II. and
his wife Of Ames, Iowa, were also
present at the funeral.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15

L. l.. Flory, Dwight Slade, A. E.
Manson, Mrs. Talcott and Miss Han
son sang Nearer My God to Thee
with an accompaniment by Miss Mar
jorie Clark.
Rev. George S. Evans read a selec-
tion from the scriptures and delivered
a brief address, and again the choir
sang, after which Brother Masons
under the leadership Of Grand Lectur-
er Ives closed the services with the
beautiful and impressive ritualistic
service OF the order, OF which the de-
ceased had been an honored member
for many years.
All were given an opportunity to
view the remains. With the excep-
tion Of a slight pallor the face looked
as natural as in life, but asleep, the
everlasting sleep that comes to all.
There were many fearful eyes as old
friends turned away from that casket
that brought home the friend and
kindly neighbor Of years.
At three o'clock the funeral process
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-15
A Balky Gas Engine.

A Missouri mule with his feet froz-
en- to the ground is a gentleman
alongside of a gas engine when IL
gets balky. The LEADER engine, a
new and improved n at that, war
ranted to run with Rockefeller's
watered gas, got a fit last Thursday
afternoon ten minutes after we hegan
running off the edition, and from Z
p. m. to 8 a. m. it continued TO a y
fits and starts but the tits predomln-
ated. The whole Office force went
down in defeat and then Paul Juel,
who will guarantee to make a dead
mule walk, took a hand at the game.
He took out and cleaned the liver,
gizzard, kidneys and stomach and
still it baked. He scraped the Kerr
peter point and cleaned up the chug-
ger and oiled the blow pipe and it
only chugged when he turned the big
wheel by hand. Talk about patience.
DR.. Wendt and his first auto expert
ence was a mere paddock with a big
brass key in comparison.
We pumped out Is gallons Of Rock
efeller's warranted extract and
creased the sewer pipes with the CON
coction and filled up the tank with
double distilled essence of baldheaded
Johns best and then the measly
brute wouldn't move.
BY this time every n in the office
was red in the face and no-pitch
hot. Language fails to do justice to
the subject hence it is safe to say no
more at this time. because we are Ii
able to let something slip that would
bar the paper from the mails.
Midnight: The last report from
the basement gave undispnted evil
dence that ''the flag was still there
Next morning when everybody had
cooled off Gid went down into the
basement and looked around in dis
gust. He kicked the oil can aside,
picked up a monkey wrench and tap
ped the kercllng Il time OF Two, turned
the exhaust into the blow pipe and
hit the k%erpeeter. Things sounded
hollow. Then he tapped the sparker
but the sparker was silent and the
sparkling room "a dark. Here was
the trouble. The screw that held the
lightning jerker in close proximity to
the Rockefeller product failed to
connect. Gid talked TO the outfit in
several languages for three minutes