davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
BIC DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
Bryan Press Company Plaintiff and n.
at. {. Railroad Company Deiesd-
aatLSuit for sll, oee.es.


aat-Suit for s4l, oee.e6.
The big damage suit Of the Bryan
Press Company VS.. the II. & 7.
c. railroad company went to trial
in the district court yesterday. The
morning was consumed with some
preliminary skirmishing and the
jury was not selected until the
afternoon. The suit Is for e4I 900
alleged damages, and with several
other suits on the docket, grew out
of the compress fire last fall. The
contention of the plaintiff is that
the fire was caused by spark from
an engine on account of insufficient
spark arresters or of negligent
handling Of the engine.
The following were empaneled
as jurors in the case: Floyd Todd,
Walter Higgs, George Saxon, c.
Z. Bullock, Turner Crenshaw, w.
B. Roman, Estes Candy, d. Nc
Dougald, c. r. L. Jones, c. l..
Tobias, Walter Holderness, +. H.
Pool. A large number ofwitnesses
have been summoned.
Tie attorneys in the case are as
follows: For Plaintiff-Doremus
& Butler, Judge ]. L. Cockerell
and Judge w. NJ. Alexander Of
Dallas. For the Defendant-O. L.
Stribling of Waco, Nv. B. Garrett
of Houston, Judge V. B. Hudson
and Robt. Armstrong.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

Chief Of Police Baher of Tulsa. !. T..
was bitten by a dog believed to be
mad. The animal was shot.
In two Roumanian districts twenty
five landed proprietors have been kill.
ed and forty.two villages burned.
Hunter Hin. the well known Texas
baseball player. q native OF Austin
plays this year with the Montreal club.
Extortion cases at San Francisco to
which Abraham Reus must answer
have been continued until next week.
Star and Crescent furnace at New
Birmingham. Tex. and $4,000 acres
have been purchased by Hartford.
Conn. capitalists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

Just now the average citizen is gaining
and bearing the dust storms in the hope
tina, the sprinkling problem will be solved
before both he and his business are COM
plc,ely covered up. The work on the we'll
in the city park has been delayed pending
the arrival Of the necessary six-ineh casing.
Meanwhile the aerial real estate transfers
continue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

Representing the best Of companies in
oil lines Of insurance. invite q liberal
share Of your business in 1907. Careful
and promp, attention to all business sntrus,
Cd. Office upstairs In Smith Building.
Phone l6i. lno. b. Hines 2atf
DR.. ]. w. Caviu. Office at Jenkins
Drugstore. SLIT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
Went Dry.

Louisville. March 27.-The city Of
Lebanon. KY. went dry by a majority
Of sIxty-three votes Mt the election.
When the result became known the
temperance people gathered In front
OF the churches and celebrated the re-
suit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
TWELVE CANES Of Base
BALL II 1. AID n. COLLEGE

IA m d Them-Osly Three
Games will be On
Saturday.
The A. and NJ. College Athletic
Association is offering the most at
tractive series Of base ball games
to lovers of the sport during the
next three weeks in the entire his
tory of the institution. There
will be twelve games played at the
College athletic grounds from
March 80 to April 20, all OF them
good ones, cad the association VIII
sell season tickets, good for the en-
tire dozen games at sa.oo, which
is only abont I6H cents for each
game. Another thing about 1t
favorable to Bryan people is that
only three games come on Satur-
day, and busy people will have OPP
portunity to attend at least nine
out of the series.
The association is not asking any
donation or subscription for the
atheletic fund from the business
men, but merely asks a liberal pat
ronage for this splendid series OF
games. Tickets will be placed ON
sale Friday morning at Howard X.
Cavitt's drugstore and with the
Smith Drug Co. Call early and
get your tickets and do not miss
any of the games.
The games will all be played at
the College athletic grounds and
are scheduled as follows: Baylor,
March ae and 80; Southwestern
University. April 1 and 2; Univer-
sity Of Texas. April S and 6;Hous-
ton League. April s and g; Austin
College. April Ia and IS; Texas
Christian University, April i9 and
20.
The A. and NJ. team will leave
on its southern tour April al.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
BATTLE FOUGHT.
Sixty Men Wsrs Killed and Three Hun
dred othars Wounded.

Bucharest. March 27.-Reports have
been received here Of a regular battle
between peasants and troops In the
streets of Alexandria. In Walachia. fif-
~ miles from Bucharest. Sixty men
were killed and 800 wounded before
the rioters were repulsed. Alexandria
has been placed under martial law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
s sssss w. v. SNYDER & CO.. s ss;.:s.
AND STRIPES
ARE THE RAGE.

The news that large plaids will be used
during the autumn in Paris to an extent
which will almost form a record is hardly
likely to give unmixed pleasure.
AS a rule, we are far from initiating our
French sisters In their fondness for PLATO
gowns for town wear, and even in the
realm of the nursery people the wardrobe
of an average child is usually innocent OF
the host of small garments in piaids and
checks, which, In the opinion of the au-
thorities, are Indispensable from the out
fit of the small Parisienne.
Dark stripes on a light ground will be
the order of the day, the colors being,
| however. of q somewhat subdued nature In
| spite of the boidness of the pattern, and
| one great redeeming point is the intlma-
ton that with the plaid skirt will be worn
a coat of plain cloth, the combination
representing one OF the most effective
that the genius of the modern tailor can
devise.
With an example carried out in subdued
tones of dull green and brown, the latter
representing the soft bronze shade OF
wtthered bracken, the coat was designed
in plain brown cloth, fashioned in double
breasted form with cutaway basques, while
the hat to accompany it was of bronze
felt, with the new c~rown-which Is indent-
ed in the middle and pressed down on one
side-and was trimmed with a long brown
plume of mammoth size. =
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
GOOD CLOTHES
A NECESSITY,

The age of the blue stocking has passed,
and nowadays the woman who dresses I'M
becomingly through choice and not for the
sake of economy is regarded as either
mentally weak or as seeking some eccen-
trio form OF Reimbursement, which is
but another phase of objectionable vanity.
In the commercial world the dowdy, in
significant woman, even if she has mental
ability, is at a discount when compared
with the well-dressed woman, confident
and smiling, with bright capacity written
all over her comely person.
The latter has learned an essential fact
that confidence is born of good clothes
and therefore. with genuine brain power,
reasons the necessity Of making the most
Of all her good points.
By doing this she engenders the feeling
that her dress adds to her appearance,
she knows that 1t is finished in every de-
tail, and, thus assured, her business as
sumes first importance, and success is
gained by the forgetfulness Of self.
The woman orator, the actress, the sing
err, the musician all understand 'the phil
osophy of clothes as a powerful adjunct
to their personality And this personality
is to them of as paramount importance
as their own individual gifts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
A FEW OF THE
NEW SHOE STYLES.

Because many OF the dresses are made
short, the dress shoes are very handsome,
many selling for $40 a pair. 1t is notice
able that not only boots but low shoes are
side laced, leaving the fronts to be highly
ornamented with beads or some openwork
design over satin. The uppers are Of kid,
suede OF some dull, soft leather, while the
lower portion is patent leather. Some of
the boots nave three straps across the in
step, then lace the rest Of the way; again.
we see a low shoe, laced on the side. the
front beautifully designed with some art
work. Steel, gold and jet ornamen the
low sandals. A ~three-buckled shoe fas-
tens on the side and has sixteen buttons
on the upper. The Louis XV. heel. the
Cuban heel and many very pretty ones are
seen among, these STYLES.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
GLASS FURNISHINGS IN
ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE

Scarcely anything that has been in
vented in the last few years has proved
more satisfactory to the housewife than
have the shelves and kitchen utensils
manufactured of ~glass-glass made so
heavy and strong that it will wear like the
proverbial iron. yet it is easily kept clean,
and so is thoroughly sanitary.
Many a bathroom is fitted out with glass
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and racks Qhe long
bars held In space by trimmings of nickel.
soap cups and the little fixings,' all OF
glass. Even the wooden window stills in
an occasional bathroom are removed and a
heavy glass shelf substituted.
Fortunately, glass of the quality Used
for such purposes is not necessarily ex-
p~ensive, although, as in everything else.
the question of how much 1t shall cost
really depends upon the individual buyer.
The clear glass, moulded TO look as though
the bars were cut into long-drawn-out
hexagons, costs more than the opaque,
green-tinted glass. And, of. course, there
are beautiful sets shown in the stores, OF
glass and soap cup and the rest of the
toilet appointments made of the finest of
crystal and eXquisitely cut. But they are
extremes and have to be handled so care
fully a half their purpose is lost, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Bowls and cooking spoons Of glass
heavy, but almost unbreakable with or
binary handling-are so satisfactory, by
virtue of their cleanliness, that the woman
who tries either or both instantly becomes
a convert to their use. Perhaps the mos
unusual glass-made piece of all Is a roll
ing pin, hollow, and made so that it car
be opened and the hollow filled witt
cracked ice, when you are working will
pastry, which must be kept well chilled
even during the rolling process.
Great slabs of glass make the best sor
of pie and bread boards, and are a posi-
tive boon to the women who suspect every
implement they handle to be s~ecretinl
dangerous germs, yet who find 1t impossi
BILE to ~sterillze wooden bread boards with
out leaving them wet and unfit for use
But slabs of glass must have the edge
ground down, so that they round-other
wise cuts and scratches will be your NEE
whenever YOU use 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
S%.exoNEWS
FpAJ3r
Il SHN4ERS

A gorgeous hat seen at Hahne's is of
violet panne velvet in the popular Rem
brandt shape. 1t is draped about the
crown with tulle OF the same shade and is
adorned with a cluster OF purple morning.
slorles and green foliage. A sweeping
aigrette at the left side adds TO the height.
At Hartdegen's was seen a Haviland
vase fashioned after the kind which used
TO decorate the homes Of our grandmothers.
1t Is wide at the top and is decorated with
hand painted roses and foliage with
touches of gold leaf.
A charming little dinner gown OF soft
pink silk seen at the French Shop" In
serts of narrow cluny lace combined with
medalions of Irish lace add to the pretti-
ness of the blouse, and panels Of the lact
adorn the skirt.
Young girls and children will wear guam
titles OF plaids and checks during the fall
and winter. A pretty jumper suit for a
miss is displayed at the David Straus
stole. 1t is of dark green serge, with fine
strips of dark red and bronze forming the
pattern. The material is cut bias, which
gives a touch of character to the gar
ment in matching the plaid.
Yokes and bib effects of princess and
duchess lace are attractively displayed at
l.. s. Plaut & Co.'S. They are finished
with high-band collars and applied to the
plain net or batiste blouse will give a de-
cided touch of elegance.
An attractive belt in the high-girdle
shape seen at w. V. Snyder's is of white
coarse lace over white silk. The buckle
is of mother of pearl. These are quite an
innovation. and just he thing to wear
with the net or lace blouse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

l have a coat. of which I am sending you
a sample. 1 would like to dye it black. Dc
you think 1t will take that color, or would
a dark blue or brown do as well? Would
you kindly publish which color would take
the best and a good way of dyeing thu
coat. and obligo, ANXIOUS.
I think it would be safer to dye youi
coat black than to attempt TO make II
dark blue or brown. Would advise you to
consult a professional dyer. 1t would be
hard to dye successfully the coat at home,
as the material is heavy. However. if you
care to try it, you will be able to procure
q good dye from your druggist.
Would you kindly advise me how to
clean a white velvet hat, and oblige,
A CONSTANT READER.
l think the velvet will ave to be re-
moved from the frame before 1t can be
cleaned successfully. Sponge it lightly
with a mixture of equal parts of ether,
alcohol and ammonia. AS each part is
sponged have someone hold a ~flatiroi,
broad side ND. and draw the velvet slowly
across the iron. so that the steam will
come through, whisking the velvet into
shape with a brush, to raise the pile.
Pure chl0roform, carefully applied, is
also an excellent cleanser.
win You please tell me in your valuable
Question Box of something hat will re-
move a coffee stain from the front breadth
OF a gray mann cloth skirt. There are
two large spots. and the skirt cannot be
worn until they are removed. so please
answer right away and win the thanks OF
CARELESS.
TO remove the coffee stains rub the spots
thoroughly with pure, clean glycerine.
Afterward wash the places with lukewarn
water and iron on the wrong side until
perfectly dry.
Please publish the recipe for cheesecake,
which was in the paper not long ago, as !
forgot to cut 1t out at the time. Thanking
you, MRS. B, C.
Cheesecake-Three eggs, one cottage
cheese. one and one-lalf cupfuls of milk,
n cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of but
ter; smooth the cheese in a good-sized
PAN. beat the eggs and mix with the
cheese; add the sugar and milk. mix thor
oughly, then pour into a deep pie pan
which has been covered with a thin crust
and sprinkle cinnamon on the top. Bake in
ashot oven for twenty minutes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
FUR FASHIONS FOR.
THE COMING SEASON

Sable, mink and sealskin are the three
skins which will be made up into the
c~ostliest coat, bolero and half-dolman
forms, while muskrat, pony skin and mole
dyed squirrel skin win be seen in motor
and long coats.
Fur-trimmed dresses will not be fire.
quently seen, but cloth trimmings on furs,
such as the three choicer varieties above
mentioned, will be-, says Harper's Bazaar.
Stitched bands Of cloth are to be used to
define seams which heretofore were pre-
ferably left underlined, and silk braids OF a
close, fine mesh will be employed for the
same purpose in connection with heavy
soutache and lace ornamental f%astenings.
Wide revers OF sable or fox will be used
for the squirrel-lined tweed coats, and
these being usually meant for practical
warmth, are provided with big storm col
lars also lined with fur. Scotch tweeds
for motoring and long cloth pedestrian
oloaka will also have fur IN this way about
the neck.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
=O1d-Ma Made
Into
Rus.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR.
ORIENTAL RUG CO., E Es0nsst 81 81
POPULARITY OF
UNDERMINED HATS.

AS for hats, breadth across the face is
the ruling decree, a further prophetic
vision RELOCATING the ubiquitous cloche
shape to regions too demode for adequate
expression.
There is something Of a promise, and |
for one shall be delighted to see it rati-
fed, that the contrasting under brim will
be retained in felt hats, and it will GER
tainly be more In evidence, since there
Is an obvious disposition to turn up the
brims in front, not in any set or aggres-
slve manner, but sufficient to account for
a slight display Of toupee.
Sometimes this upturning amounts to
the least possible curve, but 1t sufices
to provide a Silhouette of convincing
charm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

What mistaken ideas some girls have
about the valuation people place or
friendship, or of the valuation which
should be placed upon it.
A young girl I have heard of, who
is seemingly bright and intelligent, has
made one deplorable mistake as re-
CARDS friends. II never form serious
friendships" she said recently, "or ac-
cept invitations from people, for the
simple reason that [ am not in a posi-
tion to reciprocate; in other words, ]
think my home too humble to ask my
friends to visit me-
What vanity in a pretty little girl,
and what a lack of good judgment!
If we want to see architecture
beauty we have but to walk a few
blocks in almost any direction to be-
hold houses as fine as any palatial resi-
dence in the world; but If we want to
see a friend, a real, genuine friend,
sometimes we must travel many miles.
Friends who value us for our worldly
possessions are hardly worth the name,
but true friends viii seek us out even
in the humblest cot, and even the
poorest dwelling may be made attrac-
tive to our friends as well as ourselves,
when there Is an atmosphere of home
contained therein.
A home too humble for ones friends!
Such a thought is vanity pure and sim :
pie, and no right-minded girl will allow
1t to creep into her head.
A home that shelters ones own loved
ones should be good enough for ones
friends, providing one puts the proper
value on those who should come first
In their objections, es9d who should be
their dearest and bTt friends.
Make your home as attractive and as
homelike as possible. and this can be
done without spending fabulous sums.
as we all know. Let your surround
ings be as cheerful as you know how to
make them, and your friends will love
to come to you, regardless of the fact
that your home is a humble one.
Such a notion as this little girl Is
possessed of is likely prompted by fool.
ish pride. Perhaps when more years
are added to her life she will seek tht
friends who will place a different valu'
alton On friendship.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
A WORD TO THE
WISE is SUFFICIENT.

To make oneself conspicuous in public
places by talking or acting in such a way
as to attract the attention OF strangers is
one Of the worst demonstrations of bad
manners that any girl can give, but, I'M
fortunately, one sees such cases. These
girls seem to think that 1t is clever or nice
to talk so loud as to I'VE strangers, espe-
cially men, listening and staring or even
speaking to one. 1t is difficult to see how
the most inexperienced girl can think that
this is desirable, for however amused or
attracted a mar may seem under these
conditions his opinion of the girl is such
that her ears would tingIe were she to
hear tt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
A HINT TO THE
o M BAKER.

The trouble in making cakes in cold
weather is to mix the butter with the other
ingredients. Many make a failure by melt
ing the butter, which invariably makes a
poor cake. Instead of heating the butter,
heat the crock with warm water; also heat
without being melted. Remember that cake
dough must be smooth, and sitting the
Hour and baking powder together at least
three times will make it much lighter; then
add a little flour, some of the beaten white
OF eggs, and when all are blended do not
beat too long, or the cake will not be light.
Angel food cake depends on the stirring to
assist in making it very light, but smooth
dough is what is most essential in layer
cakes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
AN5HNS5
1873 Of @a
MOBILIZE
Two Viewpoints.

Just think, it'll soon be here. "
lreamily murmured a little lady at one
those impromptu parties which oc-
II just as often as two or more girls
get by themselves for a talk"
what came a voice from the
depths of half a dozen sofa pillows;
pray tell us what unusual event is
close at hand"
"Why. Halloween, of course said
the Little Lady. You do not mean to
tell me that o have not given it a
thought Why, l have a dozen plans
already to test Fate and ascertain
what she has in store for me. [
wouldn't miss it for the world" and
she rested her plump little hin on her
hand while gazing in amazement at
the ~astonished face of the other.
You don't really believe in those
things exclaimed the latter in gen
uine horror. II didn't believe n SEN
sible girl would permit herself to in
dulge in such foolishness. Why, if ]
did not know o so well l would
declare that you were positively ig-
norant. 1t is all a lot of superstitious
rot" she ended, with what would have
been a snort of indignation if she had
been anyone else.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
SENDING LINEN TO LAUNDRY

Here are a few good rules for sending
linen to the laundry. All articles should
be legibly marked with full name in either
cotton or ink. Mark plainly where the
letters will show when the piece is folded.
or freshly ironed clothes will be tumbled
IN the search for the distinguishing sign.
Look in pockets carefully before sanding
clothes off. Turn socks and stockings in
side out. For the sake Of common human
ity, be sure that no pins remain
Use rustproof hooks and eyes. Mend
clothes before sending, or they will come
back In much worse condition. The hand
kerchlefs In a bundle by themselves. Take
or all buckles and detachable buttons.
ready sewed on.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ALL IN READINESS FOR
LARGE EUCHRE PARTY.

There will be a progressive euchre party
at st. Bridget's Hall, 404 Plane street, to-
night. 1t is to be given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Serving Circle, connected
with st. Bridget's Church, and the pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the poor.
There will be handsome prizes for the
winners. The games start promptly at 3
o'clock. There has been great prepara-
tions made, and a large number of guests
are anticipated, as the ladies hope to
reallze a large sum, to help them In their
work among the poor and needy in the
parish.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
QUIET WEDDING
FOR MISS CLARK.

The wedding OF, Miss Bertha NJ. Clark
and William b. Clark will take place 1T
Christ Reformed Church Wednesday, Oc-
tober 30, at D. IN. The Rev. DR.. Henry
Merle Mellen, pastor Of The church, viii
perform the Harris G. Craw-
ford, the organist of the church, will play
the nuptial music.
There will be but one attendant, Miss
Adelaide Clark, a sister OF the bride, who
will act as maid of honor. The wedding
Will be a very quiet one. and only the fami-
lies OF the bride and bridegroom will be
present.
Miss Clark has been very prominent in
charitable work in this city, having been
connected with the Bureau Of Associated
Charities for the last five years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
NEW FALL FABRICS.

Charming for autumn wear are the
crlcketing iannels with the new, long coat
Of three-quarter length, bound with braid.
With these there is no doubt that plain
hats are quite essential, either the coarse
straw with its band or ruche of velvet
ribbon and a veil thrown backward, or the
mushroom in white chip, trimmed with
white wings, a band Of black velvet rib
bon and an edging Of the same on the
brim. Here the bandeau-not a very high
one. by the way-is introduced covered
with brown tulle.