davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

For Sale. Fine section of
land, sw4 section %, 81 section
20, and nwa section 80, twp. l54,
range 60, twenty miles due east;
70 Devils Lake, five and i al half;
miles from Lakota. Price $ig'
per acre, half cash, balance long
time at Z per cent, J. E. Watt,
Medford, Oregon. r., .
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

J For Sale. AT a bargain, barn
24x48 feet, to be. moved away.
M. A. Doheny.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

u. For Sale. A Cary fire, proof
safe and Smith Premier type.
writer. Address H. O.. Dahlen,
Devils Lake, N. D. r.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

:: For Sale. "A few good young
horses. Also a few cheaper
ones. They may be seen at my
farm home. Frank Pitcher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

|. For Sale-Two mares, weight
between l2Oo,and 1900 lbs. !; age,
8 and 9 years; good brood mares,
will be sold if taken soon, Own
Ier, A. V. Hamberg, Minneapo-:
lis, MINI. For sale by g. F.
Charlesw orth, sec. &c., Cato
township.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

For Sale Two mahogany
dressers, one ladies mahogany
dresser, one refrigerator, one
steel range. Inquire at house
No. IL, Eighth street. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

b For Sale-Second hand heat
ing stove, nearly new. C. A.
Dodge. ~: !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
lls4 -
WANTED.
! Wanted. to do house
wook. Mrs. C. A. Dodge Mn ~

f. Wanted. Ladies to travel for III
Wholesale house; will pay $50
per week and expenses, steady
employment guaranteed; prev
| ious experience !; Unnecessary.
Address Herman Henri gs; Far:
go, NJ J ! s..s B. i. ...ss33s. 4.
s 8s Wanted Energetii 81 men no
travel for Wholesale house, viii
pay $85 per month Expenses and
commission, steady emplo yment5
and advanc emen guaranteed re-.
liable WORK ers dress with
stamped enyelop herman ID lem:
| ings, Fargo, North Dakota Z 81
HEI, r WANTED ~ IEnEAL q
Girl anted. i The School.
for the Deal. ages, $40 per
month
ssS FoR REM 5s5.$ B
Farm for rera See ] ].
Powell for partical ars. \.
Farm for Rent to Mrs
M DegTia1l il. 9Th street
opposite court loll
or Rerl good farms.
one zoo acre s. and one 800 acres:
under cult ivatiO ia each near to
|marke ohn GoWar,. d NJ NJ
arm fo III Il EN-. i've mi les
from toWrl, 20 acres under Guilt
|Vatiog. good mead low s n house and
barn app
man fS s tth street
opposite court
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

:, For Sale Cheap-A gasoline
engine at Marble Works Devils
Lake, N. D. -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

q, For Sale. House and barn,
two lots, fenced and good we'll.
Price STOOL Apply to- Joe
Zunich.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
WANT ADS.
= ~
FOR SALE

For sale--Team of Clyde mares,
band 6 years old, weight about
l4O0. Enquire at this Office. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
80 e.SE:- TESf.ss ...S5
: 'NSrVskfi1DOGinCx;

"How. was; ST Dr. Knowit got such
a big fee from TalkativeY' .>2'&
= Because when he was called to at.
tend Mrs. Talkative for: slight nerv-
GUS trouble he told her she had an
acute attack DC infammatory verbos-
ity u: ,':$5ss IAN .: !: !. -
Ell m: y: ,$sy, t,.;,:5..
And recomme ended & absolute quiet
dis the only means Of ayerting parox-
.ysms Of cacaothes, loquendi. She's
scared dumb,' a., Baltimore American.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

For Sale. Three choices re ST..
dence lots one block. north of:
the school house forsale cheap;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
Al Shou Touch of
Braidng or Cording

Braid continues its popularity. In
deed. It Is the exception, rather than
the rule. when even n fiimsy party
frock does not show touch OF braid
Ing or cording. which has much the
same effect The Greek border Is
much liked on velvets and does not
seem TO have become common: flower
scrolls and vines are pretty. but are
always enclosed within straight Dor.
ders: neur-de-lis. snowdrops, margue-
rites conventionallzed are made to
serve rs motifs In attractive conven-
tional designs. One very simple pat
tern which Is also effective consists
Of n row OF circles OF disks bordered
by several straight rows OF soutache
or cord. whichever Il may happen TO
be: and another shows a succession
of loops with a disk between each two
or three.
The vogue OF the bretelle and sus-
pcnder effects has been so pronounced
that advance information classes them
among the important spring fashion
items. The draped surplice In com
binafion with the dropping blouse and
long shoulder seams will probably be
the outcome OF this fad. and. as for
that. Is already predicted by the pow.
er5 that be.
The styles have never been more
all-around satisfactory. 80 adaptable
20 a variety OF figures. tastes and
pocketbooks. as they are this season,
and It seems a pity to suggest a re-
turn TO the elongated shoulder and
pouchy waist. which never could by
any possibility be chic. at least not as
the French know the term.
Bretelle and suspender effects figure
conspicuously In the designs for soft
silks, and silks. incidentally. are en-
joying an unwonted prestige for semi.
dress as well as for full dress wear
Chiffon taifeta. messaiine. and heavy
satins all run close rivals to the HIGHT
cloths-poplins and crepes. Eollenne,
pretty as II Is. seems for some unac-
countable reason to have dropped out
OF the reckoning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
camphor from Florida.

The latest Industrial possibility dis
covered In Florida's varied semi
tropical vegetation is the commercial
production OF camphor. The cam
phor tree has been grown in many
parts OF Florida as a foliage plant and
curiosity, but It remained for the do
partment of agriculture experts to
realize the commercial possibilities Of
this exotic plant.
During the last year q number Of
trees In different parts Of the state
were placed at the disposal Of the de-
partment's investigators. and from
these 80 younds OF camphor gum was
produced. This. upon refining. proved
TO be In every way perfectly satis-
factory substitute for the original AZ
ticie.
IL Is declared by the departments
plant experts that the camrhor tree
can be grown to advantage In many
parts of Florida which have been
abandoned for orange culture. owing
TO the danger incident 10 occasional
visitations Of frost
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
praped effect. in Everything.

Draped effects extend themselves to
wraps as well as bodices. A large
number are already evidenced. and
by spring II is asserted all but the
strictly tailor-modes will show some
OF their characteristics. They are
merely notifications OF the Empire
mode. One wrap has deep pointed
cape. abruptly caught up TO meet the
revers in front underneath a braided
ornament: another. carrying out the
drapery idea. shows an Elton. with
the fronts shirred ut the side seams
and the surplus material thus allow
ed draped over the bust and fastened
underneath butterfly bow OF vel
vet
The draplng effects are all very
well IL long lines and graceful ones
are preserved. but too often they are
not, and the result Is INSTANTANEOUS.
They are no more practical for the
stout person or the woman who has
no agure TO boast OF. than the glove
fitting garment. and they require quite
as rluch skill In the fashioning. One
thing which win commend the new
drat ed CONNECTIONS TO fashions devo-
tees is its unmlstakable French
origin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
Baseball az a Business.

Tho annual meetings OF the two
foremost baseball organizations In the
country--the American league and the
National league-were marked by ad-
ditlon OF $1,000 a year and $4,000 20
the salaries OF their respective presl.
dents. There was no objection TO rails
Ing Ban" Johnson's pay from $4,000
annually 20 $4,000. The National
league team owners were equally
ready TO give Harry Pulliam $4,000
instead OF $4,000. These two incidents
show how great an Institution baseball
has become simply as a business. In
that respect they count more than
any possible sums paid 10 favorite
players. A famous athlete NAV get n
small fortune every year without be-
longing 20 any organization. though
not In baseball. Public favor may
make his time as valuable as that OF
a bank president But Johnson and
PullIam are not popular idols. Few
baseball enthusiasts know either OF
them by sight They are not paid
their fat salaries TO please crowds but
purely for their work as business men
NJ the head OF great business organi-
nations. Baseball has become busi-
ness in which millions OF dollars are
Invested and from which large profits
are obtained. Its revenues and ex-
pcases are both on a large scale. II
II growing bigger and more important
every year In the financial and com
mercial sense. II is a national sport
which has developed into a vast bust
ness enterprise II pays TO amuse the
American people. Baseball magnates
have learned how 10 make tho most
OF tiat fact Hence big salaries IN the
haseball world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
Proper Way to Hold
the Circular SKIRT

To hold a circular skirt-such a. n
popular now-ia becoming way.
bend the body slightly AT the waist
line. dropping the right hand as far
down the back as IL will reach. Then
with the finger tips take opposite the
knees the edges OF two OF the back
folds. or cores. gather them into q
light but firm loop and pulf gently
around the body TO the right, lifting
the material upward until on a line
with the hip. then bend the wrist
slightly, 50 II win be comfortable.
and rest the hand on the hip bone. 20
that there win be no strain on the
muscles OF the arm.
II the skirt Ia so long that the bot
ton on the opposite side touches the
ground n few horizontal folds should
be made In the material at the same
time the cores IN the back are gath
cred together. and then there viii be
no chance for the skirt TO drag. for
the cloth will be held so tightly that
the improvised pieats will stay in
place. Or II q woman wishes and has
both hands free she can hold the
folds and give balance TO her figure
that II would otherwise be without.
Carrying full gathered skirt, such
as II often worn to the opera. recep
tons and for dinners. is quite simple
matter. for Il Is nothing more than
making a bag by folding the ends OF
n handkerchief together.
The skirt Is picked up with the
thumbs and foreflngers at the back by
the bottom or edge OF the hem and
straightened out at the waistllnt.
while the hands are extended as far
10 right and left as they win reach.
When the material has been settled
in folds around the waist. with ono
hand holding the two sides together
In front, tie skirt Is caught up directly
In the middle OF the front and the
three edges are held firmly In either
the right or left hand. Held in this
way under an opera cape or long
cloak. n frock with a train or one
that is usually long can be managed
with little difficulty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

Van Haltern has passed out OF II. and
q host OF others who helped TO make
the fame OF the national game. but are
now memories only. might also be
mentioned.
Tho Southern league seems 20 be
almost a Mecca for these old-time
stars. For a number OF years past
there has been good sprlnkling OF
Ahese old timers In the south. but
many OF them have preferred 10 retire
from the game rather than drop their
prestige.
Tacks PARROT. once a big league
star. played this year In the Cotton
States league. while Big Injun Nor
cum. at one time a prominent figure
on washIngton's lineup. did stun
with the Augusta team in the Sou
Atlantic league.
IL seems OF late as though many a.
these former great ones have over
come their anti?athy TO slower com
many. az least so far as the Southern
league Is concerned.
For the past -FOUR years ineouoro
Breitenstein. once the great twirler OF
the Cincinnati Reds. has been do
ing grand work for chaSns Frank.
arst at Memphis and then at New Or
leans. He IL said to have lost some
thing OF his terrific speed. but stu
nas the head and control 70 keep them
~uessInx. In 1905 Charles Frank
BROUGHT another old timer south In the
ber,on OF Silver Bin Phillips. Many
Thought he was all In. but he fooled
them. for he did splendid work for
New Orleans.
Down In the Little Rock department
M the southern fold many OF the for
Saer big ones were found last season.
thinner. once manager OF the PhiladeI
eAla Nationals. was manager OF me
Glttls Rock team. and did most OF the
catching
yn nlrningham vas fSun1 HAITI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
New oIrdles and Belts.

Associated always with the blouse
Is the Idea o: girdle and It's finish
ings. Soft satins. velvets and the az.
ured ribbons are stili the leading ma
terials for girdles. with quantities OF
silver and gold braid worked In. of
course. As for buckles and slides.
they are growing deeper. the hand.
soonest effects being Of the skeleton
type in beaten work. with few small
stones-imitation or real-elhbedded.
Usually the clasp front and back IL
Of the same genre. though the former
IL hardly ever a. deep AZ the latter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

Vaughn. who was once star back.
stop for Cincinnati. He managed
birmingham. Charley Babb was very
recently OF fast company fame. He
played with the New York Nationals
and with brooklyn. Last season he
was the player-manage Of the Mem
phis team.
Stockdale. Of Memphis. was once q
Washington twirler. Frank Wilson.
who pitched for New Orleans last sea
son and may do so again next year.
was a former Cleveland star. Big
Chief thinner. row Of Little Rock. was
Wilson's catcter IN the good old days.
Jack Ely. with Atlanta and Nashville.
was once a Detroit pitcher.
Red Fischer. with Shreveport. went
back there from the ranks OF the Bos.
ton Nationals. Beck. of the New Or.
leans aggregation. was formerly with
tho Cincinnati Reds. Otto Jordan. now
OF Atlanta. went To that club from Ned
Hanlon's Brooklyns. Otto Williams. n
star ON the New Orleans lineup last
season. was once Q prominent fielder
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
Former Diamcnd Stare
Nosc Shine in the South
Many Gx-Msjor leaguers Can De
Found on Teams Below Mason
and pixon's Line.

Each succeeding year sees ball play
ers who we're former major league
stars drift back into company not so
eAst ~ the National and American
leagues and American association.
Many Of the old guard have passed
forever from the diamond arena. and
only few OF the old timers are still
In top notch company. Old Pop An
son. Gore. Pfefier. Dalrymple. William
son. Silver Flint and others who con-
stituted the great Chicago team OF
years ago are out Of the running.
Dan Brouthess still does some play.
ing. Parson White. who did much TO
make the old Detrolts famous. has
passed beyond his usefulness or the
ball field; Buck Ewing died recently.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
Keen vounu.

The woman Of 40 is just beginning
70 live and should do everything In
her power to keep herself young and
charmiag. when a woman Is 100 years
old Il Is rather foolish OF her to try
20 improve her complexion. but at 10
well. that's young these days The
only thing Is TO stick To good sense.
rational methods. Keep out OF doors
as much as possible and keep TO n sen.
sible simple diet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

so you have dismissed your for
tune teller?"
"yes," answered the czar.
'Haye you ceased to worry shout
the future?"
I'm so busy lodging the present
that don't have time TO think about
the future"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

GOSSIP

Crossball, the reformed game OF
basketball. invented by DIR. Dudley A.
Sargent. Hnrvard's physical director.
has not proved much OF success
among Harvard men. They call II too
complicated. and say there Ia not
enough excitement 10 II. Captain
Durham and acting Captain Amberg
have agreed that II is not IN their
opinion a successful substitute for the
real basketball they have been accus-
toned TO play. They have passed II
over lightly. and have kept ut the old
game Only among the women OF the
Sargent gymnasium has the game
proved popular. and daily they prac-
tice II in the Enclosure on Jarvis
street. They like II better than bas-
ketball. because II is not 80 rough. A
few weeks ago the game due TO the
Ingenuity Of DIR. Sargent looked prom
Using. and In its first few trials a good
sized number OF Harvard men were
anxious 10 play. Then the interest
suddenly seemed TO die down, until
during the past week the special court
on the old Holmes field Is practically
deserted. The only redeeming fea-
ture of the game was. Harvard men
say. that II did away with team work
and almost with roughness In accord
ance with the views OF President
Eliot. But the students found consid.
cradle difficulty In playing 1t There
were four goals that puzzled the men
who lost their gauge OF directions
when chasing the ball. and II seemed
almost impossible for the men TO keep
inside OF the chalk lines that were re-
quired. Then too. the scores were all
OF hi-h negative degree. because
every missed try at a goal counted
one of the score DIR. Sargent has not
been In the least disconnected by the
initial lack of success OF his sport.
saying tina; II was only an experiment
at best. and that by Its mistakes he
could work out changes thai would
improve II. And many Harvard men
have agreed with him that II had the
elementary basis Of n good game.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

DO you think your congreorpan
does $1,000 worth Of work 3vory
yearf' ~
That amt the point ansuercd
Farmer Cornsossel. Were grateful
to him for not costing US $4,000 Or 20
IN mistakes-'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

Blouse OF black chintllly made MP
over black mousseline de sole and
white silk. II is prettily draped. form
ing a sort of bolero. caught up ON each
side OF the square neck with rose.
II Is trimmed with hands Of black
lace insertion or silk embroidery
united by straps OF black velvet The
square. low neck Is finished with an
edge OF white lace OF guipure-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27


tennis series next They may start In tbs doubles
English
be
after
Ho
particularly
WRIGHT Little and
replace him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

with Chicago. Wilhelm. until recently
with the Boston Nationals, pitched In
Birmingham.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

Thomas Hncston. the anew cham
pion---if he can be called a new cham
plon. he having held the title once be-
fore-is a comparative p@wcomer TO
the ranks OF the frst.water experts.
Although he had shown great skill
with the cue. he did little In fast com
pany until In the ST Louis toarna'
ment OF the winter OF 1904 he played
Keogh and De ORC a tie for FIRST place
and was narrowly beaten in the final
games. the tournament resulting in De
Orc winning. Keogh second aud Hues
ton third Hueston broke into the
championship company again after DE
Orc won the title back from Keogh
In the sensational game In Buffalo In
the spring OF 1905. De orc. Il will be
remembered claimed that the emblem
had become his personal property. ig-
noring the period during which Keogh
held II. and refused to defend II or
give II up 10 Hueston when chal-
lenged. The billiard company award
ed the championship to Hueston and
made him a new emblem. Hueston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

then defended against Carney on the
Pacific coast Just previous 10 the
earthquake In San Francisco. and on
his return 10 81. Louis lest to John c.
Morgan In a game which he declares
found him playing below his form.
Horgan later defended against Leon
and then forfeited TO Keogh. Hues-
ton now gets back the emblem.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

Umpire o'Day says kid" Gleason
n one Of the best mer IN either
league when q comes to touching
base runners az second
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

onlcials OF the Chicago. Peoria &
Sc. Louis railroad are supporting a
movement TO organize baseball
league among towns along their line
In central Illinois The cities asked
to Join include jacksonville. Pekln,
Havana. Peoria. Petersburg. Spring.
field and several others The road has
agreed to furnish special trains at
low rates and work up interest In the
contests. The idea has met with con-
siderable favor and a meeting win be
held shortly to organize and form a
circuit and agree upon n schedule.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27
A sumelsaey

$50 you are nos interested ~ PEAR
sNo.' answere =. sirius barker. 4
can see enough 81 problems staring
~ IN TIE face righk 1nrs 8 hona
without snnexng ~ -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-27

Bob Unglaub. champion Tristate
league batsman. has been traded 70
Washington for former Manager Jake
Stahi. unglaub was the property OF
the Boston Americans. where Stahl
goes. Both are frst basemen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-11-21
Southern Cross Drill.

We have made dates to drill al
Water Valley next Thursday, the
18th. and at Holly Springs on
Friday, Dec. 9th.
We must meet these engage
ments and TO be perfect, we mus
meet and rehearsc often. All mem
bers will meet at tho Opera Hous @
Thursday and Friday nights of
this week, and Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
II you are sick, that being the
only reason accepted by the corps
Telephone No. 223.
Messrs. Falkner & Russell have
kindly given US the Opera House
when not assigned to other troups
in that case will telephone each
member OF any change in dates.
MANAGERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-11-21
Non-Resscent Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Lafayette.
To Willis A. McLafty, whose last
known post Office address, was Mem
pnis. Tenn You are commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court of
the County OF Lafayette. in said State
on the
Second Monday of December, A.
D., 1907,
at Rules, 20 defend the suit in said
cours of ID. L. Mci.arty, executor of
the estate of a. II. McLarty, deceIs-
ed, wherein you are a defendant
This Nov. IL, 1897.
J .. RAMEY, Clerk.
W. p. SHINAULr, Sol. Tor petitioner.