davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
HEALER LOOKS LIKE CHRIST.
American Millionaire Said 10 ss Pa
tIent Of Mysterious Carpenter.

Erfuart. Germany.-Among the re
cent patients OF Ausmeier. q carpenter
of this town who claims 30 have MIR
aculous healing powers. Is an AmerL
can millionaire. according to a local
newspaper. who has brought his FAINT
iy with him TO be cured OF heredi'
tary ailment. The paper does not give
the Americans name and Ausmeier Is
dumb on the subject.
Ausmeier Is a remarkable looking
man. with face and head strikingly
resembling those which Christian art
generally subscribcs 20 Jesus Christ.
These are resemblances he has cul.
tiyated TO such an extent that people
who see him for the first time are said
20 be struck with awe at the majesty
OF his appearance.
He uses simple and harmless In
gradients In his healing. maintaining
that Il Is not the medicine that cures
but the words he utters and the
prayers he offers. The remarkable
thing about II IL that many cures have
been wrought and people from Tar and
near are streaming to him for assist
ance. He has now taken 10 wearine
an oriental looking robe which he has
embroidered with curious cabalistis
signs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
FIRE AS A SOCIETY EVENT.

ont Of the city on business: hence the
affair win be quite a surprise to him
when he returns. Mrs. Blank wore .
light pcrcale kimono and had her haii
done up In kid curriers'.
The flremen responded readily and
worked heroIcally to subdue the seeth
Ing flames. Most Of them were youns
and fairly good looking They were
dressed In oIlcloth coats cut short
with trousers to match. Their hat rims
were narrow In front and broad be
hind and sagged down In the rear
The chiefs hat was ornamented with
an octagonal brass spike which stuck
up above his head like horn. giving
him the appearance OF a unicorn.
when the flames broke out through
the second story and cast a iurid hue
over the surrounding buildings the
view was one never 90 be fore ,tten.
AT a late hour the sightseers went
home and all felt that they had passed
an evening full OF interest and excite
ment" ~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
VALUE or 4 RIGHT LEG.
Held BY Surgeon Decrease eey's Value
Only IS Per Cent.

Jersey City. n. J.-At just how
much do you value n right leg. on
which you have a foot. and mayhap
toes with corns tina, smart aud burn
and tickle when damp weather comes!
wnen you are half block from .
speeding. tantalizing trolley car and
making excellent time In its direction
you think that the leg IL invaluable,
but the crudity OF your estimate Ia
impressed with severity on You when
you realize that to be without that leg
10 only 10 dctract Is per cent. from
your ability to get along In the world.
according TO a statement made by an
expert on such matters. DR.. William
J. Arlitz. q surgeon IN 81. Francis hos
pitai. The physician testified to this
in a suit for damages tried In the cir
cult court brought for a sixyear-old
boy.
The surgeon claimed that boys Of
tender years. when presented with a
cork or wooden leg In exchange for
one OF the foot-bearing kind. with the
accompanying corns and bunions.
were able 20 become so proficient In
its use that It's presence was unknown
TO the ordinary observer. and that II
could be detected only by careful ex-
animation.
why. boys can play baseball. ride
bicycle. run up and down stairs. and
I have even seen one lad walk n slack
wire after he had become accustomed
TO the use OF the les" said the sur.
gcon-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
FINDS HOME WAS STOLEN.
Editor Discovers Buildings Are Gone
and Has 10 Camp Out.

Millings. Mont.--E. II. Becker. q
well known newspaper man and for
merly proprietor Of the Daily Gazette
OF this city. literally has been robbed
OF house and rome.
When Mr. Becker several weeks ago
disposed OF his interest Ia the news
paper business he purchased the In.
dian improvements upon a claim In
tie Crow reservation and intended to
homestead.
Since then he has been closing up
his business affairs preparatory to
moving upon his claim. He loaded his
household goods ON truck and, TAX
ing along a quantity Of provisions.
started for his claim.
when he reached II he found that
every building on II. including a sub
stantial log cabin. n stable and a
woodshed. had disappeared. Every
stick OF wood composing the building
had been taken and the newspaper
man found himself without shelter for
the night.
He managed to camp out In his
wagon. however. and next morning 70
turned to town for a load OF lum
Der with which 10 construct shack
Incidentally. he posted an offer OF .
reward of s25 for the miscreant whe
stole his happy home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
RICH HAVE WLRY HAIR.

shave- members OF the stillman.
Woodward. Rockefeller and Wander
bilt families. and says that In all his
experience he has yet to meet the
millionaire who wakes up In the morn
Ing with a Crouch. Bischon does
most OF his work at the homes Of his
rich patrons. and at his basement
shop In Wall street during the day
lesser lights OF the financial district
drop In for shave. hair cut. or sham
poo.
Bischon can write check for $780,
900. and his signature will be honored
In the great banking institutions vith
q celebrity that will surprise his &C
quaintances.
The other day At the shop. while
lathering the face of q ten dollar =
week clerk. BischoR gave his daily
itinerary rs follows:
Il get up every morning. including
Sunday. at six O'Clock. After shaving
myself. dressing. and partaking OF q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
SCIENTISTS VICTIMS OF A HOAX.
Discovery Of Antiquities on islsnd u
Found TO BE . Fake.

Paris.-That the practice OF salt
Ing claims Is becoming quite Euro
peanized Is fully shown by hoaxing
OF the grave Academic des lnscrip-
tones ct Bellies Letters. Last August
DIR. Captain read a learned paper on
the discovery OF Egyptian antiquities
on small island on Marseilles. Dis
cussion promptly followed. In which
new theories OF the history OF civilIxs-
ton were constructed on the discov.
cry which seemed on the way TO be-
coming epoch.making until the other
day. when DIR. Captain read second
paper. apologize and explanatory. An
old man living In the island on whose
property the antiquities were found
fell very m and confessed he had
bought the objects from a Marseilles
curio dealer and had strcwn them on
HE property In hope Il would be pur>
chased for excavations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
BUSTER Is DOOMED


The COMMITTEES on the prevention q
tuberculosis Il trying 70 rid every
house Of the old feather duster. To
recruits IN the warfare aoninst CO..
sumption have taken up arms agninoe
L. A good deal IL heard about stroee
dust and soft coal ~ nutsanco ~
- dangerous to the public health.
but We are apt to forget that hight -
our own homes We often have dan
ser that h perhaps just - great -
either Of these. The oId-fsshioned
way Of cleaning = room with = feath-
or busted IL real menace TO health.
The men who have organised antt-tu-
bercuIosis movements have come out
with the following public announce
ment about sweeping and duslng:
when you sweep room raise -
little dust as possible. because this
lust when breathcd iTritates the nose
and throat and may set up catarrh-
some Of the dust breathed In the
dusty air reaches the lungs. making
parts OF them black and hard and use
less. f
ITO prevent making dust in sweep
Ing. use moist sawdust on bare noors-
When the room IL carpeted. moisten
. newspaper and tear II into small
scraps and scatter upon the carpet
where you begin sweeping. A you
sweep brush the papers along By the
broom. and they will catch most Of the
dust and hold II fast. just - the saw
dust does on bare floors. Do not have
either the paper or he savdust drip
ping wet. only moist
In busting a room do not use
feather buster. because this does not
remove the dust from the room. but
only brushes Il into the air 20 that
you breathe II I'M; or II settles down.
and then you have to do the work
over again.
use soft. dry cloths TO dust with
and shake them frequently out OF the
window, or use slightly moistened
cloths and rinse them out In water
when you have finished. In this way
you get the dust out OF the ROOM
In cleaning rooms you should ~
member that dust settles upon the
floors ~ well ~ on the furniture. and
is stirred into the air We breathe By
walking across the floors. You can
easily remove all this dust IN rooms
which have bare floors. IN housee>
stores. shops. schooIrooms. ETC., amer
the dust has settled. BY passing over
the floor = mop which has been wrung
out % - to Be only moist, not drip
ping wet"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
HARLAN MAKES a HOME RUN.
Justice. Aged ~, 10 star easshaIl
Player sHsd Bake

washington.-Justice Harlan Of the
United states supreme court. aged "a.
made a home run and won the game
IN baseball contest at the annual
shad bake given by the Washington
Bar association nj Marshall Han. Nd
the other day.
When Justice Harlan went to the
bat the score was a tie. He smashed
the sphere n wicked swat 20 deep cen
Ger. He started around the bases aud
MS leg work was really marvellous.
The ball went over the head OF the
center fielder and was lost In the tall
grass. Before Il was recovered JUS
tlce Harlan had reached the home
plate. where he stood slipping a mint
iulep which had been hurriedly pre-
pared for the agile Kentuckian as n
reward for lining out four-base hit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

Texas Law Applying to Hotels end
slsspsrs Effective July ".

Austin. Tex.--The nipe-foot he'd
sheet blIl which was uasscd ~ the
regular session NJ the les,sIature has
been approved bv Gov. OsmpbeiI and
viii become effective Julv ~ On that
data All ton sheets an beds IN hotels
and Iodrinr houser ana an an sleep.
ing berrhs N thIs stsse must he nine
feet Ionr.
The mint hss han rs,sed thar
there n M requirement 4. the biII A.
10 the width ~ the sheet ana that n
4 no.s,hle thai sho.s Who .re NOT dis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

81. stephens. wyo.-Eleazar Whit
taker. who has been employed on sew.
erai big irrigation projects In wyo-
ming. has filed suit for divorce from
oIs wife. Ellen NJ. Whitaker. alleging
mat she was accustomed TO talk so
much after they had retired for the
oieht and cause him to lose 50 much
sIeep that his health became seriously
Unmarried. He says that she did not
falS pleasantly after they had gone to
bed at night. but In a auerulous. fault.
fnding way. demanding that he buy
shings for her which Il was impossible
fnr him to buy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

49, 80 ... 1911 ..I.. ~.
n',. ! s.st'e 49,
49,. -, s."ss wooovsso' ~
49, ssn sHeet ana s.c.
""e -. "s"~se'
s ~. = s,e y'..osns o. tns nsno.eI
~ o-... s."y ~.'''ns
80 ~ W.. n'"s sn.ve' nc 49," ns
-...s ~ s 'sn'
~" ess's .s ~. I'M
>..-", ' 81 1
$500 ~ ~ 80
~ so-.1 " :" ~ ~ 49,.
ny 49, s"-H "a. -
oo,en.S .oso.u ~ ,.,s..,-
csse " ~ IN ss1nos es' - ....s -
- sn.s.ns s.e 1917 - -
: o''en 'n'ns " ~ - - -
nous nsu'es o. nv 'no ,"s -.
ss.e po"s ~
'nss On n's ssc " 49,
! an nappy " ~ INT = ''''
tnen'
ineh concs nj nSsn 49,. ~
nome on f"tn avenue - e'sv
ana 'et me say s'sn. no" 'n.' :
tnerc on tne uck OF ING nou'
vene'a"s = IN" M" oe' !" ~.
ing 'or me; Some''me' ne = ~ LIZ
pAlanAs. ne S'p' On = o'e's"s 'o''
ana says
~" ''sh'' 'osspn' 10 inc '"' 90
quickly as possible.
everyone Knows snat MT ryan -
one OF the sfeasest ous'n n'es !"
tne "of'a' Dut = can say A''s1 sns'
ing h''n io' a',nos' ~ years. 'n"' ne
comes OUT Oh MS s'eep win = sin'e
ana .ausn' ana - kina's' seneIo's,
ruu nsn' he'''eo ''oa 'nc '''o'nen' ~
MS a"akenins
= 'uD .n' ,aons' 'o' nse 'ninu'es.
oecause MT n,an n"s 'ne s'ionse's
ana Sunest n". .. All 'ne men
nave ever snasen me ha'fs my ,.s
as many wire nai's. ms eyer .snns'e
Irom tne start Oh tne shave 70 'n' mn
isn' ana > o''en wonder u nc forms "s
Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

Select even sized white Dutch tur-
nips. Peel them and scoop out the
center. so that only shell remains.
Put these In a steamer and cook until
tender. but not soft enough 10 lose
their shape. Put a turnip cup a .
small plate. MI the center with French
peas which have been heated IN rich
white sauce. and surround the bass
Of the turnip with sppss Of parslsy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
How Female Reporter Described the
Blaze for Her Paper.


Kansas City.-The regular reporter
was taking a vacation. according to
the Neodcsha Sun. and the editor was
busy In the once. so when II was
learned that on the previous evening
there had been fire In remote part
of the city the young lady who writes
tho s~~t~s-- -t--- --~s ~~-s - brine ~
. report OF II for the paper. sae came
INTO the ONCE an hour later with the
GLOWING very interesting account:
~Cuits = ---~-s Of people an this
par, "a lac clty a,,eaas- a are .sst
night at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
Blank. In Thirteenth street Some
went In carriages and buggies. but q
majority walked. The alarm was
sounded about $3.50 and many who at
tended the IRE had Just returned
from church. consequently they were
already dressed for the occasion.
mr.. Blank was not NJ home. being
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

TO make frothed chocolate for ten
or dozen guests, heat two quarts
milk in . double boiler 90 that there
viii be no danger Of its scorching.
Cook In saucepan four squares choc-
olate with four tablespoonfuls sugar.
four tabIespoonfuls hot water or milk.
and saltspoonful salt. When smooth
and shiny add the hot milk gradually.
stirring all the time. Then whip light
ly with an cgg beaten and flavor with
cinnamon or a teaspoonful vanilla. or
q little OF each. Have ready pint Of
whipped cream. put tablespoonful u
the bottom OF each cup. pour the hot
chocolate over Il and serve very hot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24
WALL STREET sARsER SAYS HE
CAN TELL WEALTH ~ sEARo.
Average Workinoman Has Soft Wits
kers According to Man Who
scrspss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are Early Risers.

New York-Joseph Bischo6. barber
and hair cutter. In Wall street. who at
tends to the tonsorial wants OF many
of It's most famous men. says that he
can tell a multimillionaire by the hair
on his face-that men OF vast wealth
have wiry and stin whiskers and are
hard TO shave. The average work
ingman has a soft. fuzzy growth OF
hair on the face and can be scraped
without special effort
Thomas y. Ryan Ii Bischors most
famous patron. and the barber goes
10 the financier's house every morn.
Ing at $3.50 o'clock sharp. He also
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24


Select a fresh hard head Of cab
bage. pick on the outside leaves. cut
In half with sharp knife. shave into
fine pieces. board comes for this
purpose. put the shreds into . dish
and pour over the following dressing:
Take the whole Of two raw eggs,
beat slightly. add half tumblerful Of
cream. stir well then add two table
spoonfuls OF good vinegar (unless
very strons) stir until II thickens.
Put on the fire In an enameled
saucepan until II cones to = boil. ~
move from the IRE. pour over the
cabbage while hot. mix thoroughly
and put away to cool. Just before
serving season with salt and pepper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-24

New York.-The worlds record Of
milk production for year BY single
COW has been broken by the Guernsey
Dolly Bloom. according TO the report
Of Secretary William II. Caldwell,
which was submitted at the annual
meeting Of the Guernsey Cattle club
here. Dolly Blooms record for the
year was 1897 pounds. or about :.
023 gallons She L. owned by =. A.
AnDes. of Boston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-18
of Respect to John J. Ansel.

BY Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A.
f. NJ:
Whereas, in the death of Brother
John j. Ansel this lodge has sus-
tanned the loss of one of it's Oldest
and most faithful members; and,
whereas, We remember with pride
and gratitude his faithful devotion
to the welfare of this lodge, and his
long years of usefulness in promot-
ing the upbuilding of same. Be 1t
resolved
/. That in the death Of Brother
John j. Ansel one of the old land
marks of this lodge has been remov-
ed, one who spent his time and
means for the benefit of this lodge.
2. THE church has lost a most
faithful worker, the State worthy
citizen and society useful member.
3. That we cherish his memory in
our hearts, and commend the lesson
of his life to all who may come after
him.
A, That we deplore his death and
deeply sympathize with the members
Of his bereaved household.
5. That page in our minutes be
dedicated to his memory, and that a
copy of these resolutions be furnished
to his family, and also to the county
|papers for publication.
r. t. Jaynes,
G. w. Pitchford,
Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-18
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Body Holds It's 1sist Annual Session.
The Election Of otHcers.
(News and Courier, Dec. 12.)

News and Courier, Dec. 12.)
After disposing of number OF
routine matters and electing officers
for the ensuing year, the Most Wor-
|shipful Grand Lodge OF Ancient Free
Masons OF South Carolina concluded
Its one hundred and thirty-first an
nuai session yesterday afternoon, the
communications having been very
interesting and harmonious one. At
the conclusion of the session the
members were entertained on trip
to the Navy Yard. which was much
enjoyed. The lodge adjourned to
meet in Charleston on the second
Tuesday In December. 1905. !.
The principal business transacted
at the session yesterday was the cleo
ton OF officers, and for The offlGl Of
Junior Grand Warden. the cnly o. C
Tor which there was opposition, Geo
7. Bryan, of Greenyille, was chosen
james L. Niche, OF Darlington. was
electet Grand Master, and all the
AT 1890 o'clock the business OF
the session had been concluded ex-
.cept the election of officers. and by
unanimous consept the election was
held at once, In pl, .ce OF the constitu-
tional hour of IL o'clock, and the
following officers were chosen:
Granl lMaster--James L Niche, OF
Darlington.
Deputy Grand MASTER James r.
Johnson, OF Charleston. t
Senior Grand Warden-George s.
Mower, of Newberry.
Junior Grand Warden-George T.
Bryan, of Greenyille.
Grand Treasurer--Zimme Da-
Wis, of Charleston.
Grand Secretary. T.. Barron, p.
G. M, of Columbia.
Grand Chaplain--Rev. w. P Smith
of Spartanburg.
After the installation Of the fore
going the following appointive Off
GERS were announced:
Senior Grand Deacons-J. r. Duck
ett, Anderson; ]. G. Kinney, Bennets-
Vile.
Junior Grand Deacons J. Rod
gers, Darlington; ]. w. Roberts, Of
Greenville.
Grand Stewards-A. l.. Barton,
Charleston; j. X. Hood, Anderson.
Grand Marshal--John Kennerly,
Edgefield.
Grand Pursuivant-G L. Kicker,
Sumter.
The following District Deputy
Grand Masters were appointed:
First district, William G. Mazyck,
Charleston; second, s. HI. Rodgers
Beaufort; third, r.. A. Gyles, Black
Vile; fourth, William A. Giles, Gran
iteville; fifth, B. e. Nicholson, Edge
field; sixth, Il. A. Cooper, Laurens;
seventh, j. G.. Watkins, Anderson;
eighth, o. r. Doyle, Calhoun; ninth,
A. s. Rowell, Piedmont; tenth, B. B.
Bishop, Inman: eleventh, G.. Y. Hun
ter, Prosperity; twelfth, e. C. Sc
crest, Lancaster; thirteenth, Joseph
Davis, Manning; fifteenth, Louis Ja-
cobs, Kingstree; sixteenth, William
Eggleston, Hartsville; seventeenth,
John G. Sellers; eighteenth, William
l.. Glaze, Orapgsburg.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-18

Cotton Checks, &c.; Outings. &C.;
Best Ginghans, and 71sc.; Pied
mont Sheeting, hc; Cheviot Shirt
Ing, &c.; A. G. A. Tick, 16c.; Drills,
8 Nc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-18

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poultice, draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic, healing. For
chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold
by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. J. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-18
Denver Gets Big Convention (Dem.

Denver Gets Big Convention (Dem.
Washington, Dec. 12.--The Ma
tional Democratic Convention will be
held in Denver, according to the de-
cision of the National Democratic
Committee this afternoon. On the
first ballot Denver got 20 votes, Lou
isville 1S, Chicago and st. Paul l.
When the second ballot was start
ed Chicago threw her strength to
Denver, making 25 votes for the Col
orado city.
Immediately the motion was Of
fered and carried to make the decis-
ion unanimous in favor of Denver.
When winds shrek high in fiendish
glee,
And enters winter with his key
Protect yourself, from disease be
free;
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. ii. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-18

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell It.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26
PAIRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.

Yale has several important indus
tries that help i'm different ways to
build up the city and make il prOmi-
nent among others i'm our state and
country. If our citizens and the farm
ers IN adjacent townships expect to
keep up the high standard already at
tained il becomes necessary to give
every industry not only your absolute
support but to encourage the promoters
by good words.
We have in mind the Yale Creamery
and the produce firm of Knapp e. Sons.
These industries are'here to stay and
prepared to pay you the highest mar
ket price for your products.
Every week cans of cream are
shipped to outside concerns that have
no interest whatever in your city but
would ruin If possible one of the best
industries Yale has. The creamery
employs home help who in turn buy
home goods, assisting in every way
each enterprise and this is what will
make happy and prosperous people,
building up a city that's will consume
the farmers products,
This same argument can be applied
10 our merchants with reference TO sell
ling eggs To outside concerns. Every
week during the summer months egg
wagons visit J ale and carry away
thousands of dozens of hen fruit right
under the nose Of our own egg firm,
Who Will buy this product in the win
Ter II we have no enterprise as we have
at present?
Yes, you certainly can ship TO outside
concerns. But don't you argue that
every enterprise helps our little citypI
carefully consider these questions
though they may seem small, and give
encouragement by word and deed to
each and every enterprise. You will
be surprised what a better result will
follow.
Before long the Expositor expects to
take up and discuss the condition of
the grain markets in Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26
SETTLE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The EXpositor is planning to send
out subscription statements during the
month of August. lfyou are in arrears
we would just suggest that you call i'm
between now and then and straighten
mp your account and make the editor
happy. That will stop statement.
1t is all right to send in fancy articles
telling how much you admire the pa
per. But we are flesh and blood, with
a hearty appetite and cannot live on
taffy alone. If you love us, squeeze
our hand, and leave a trace of money
therein.