davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-03
olAss DAY EXERCISES,

Those who attended the Glass Day
eNerolaea OF the senior class of the
Texas Woman's College at the First
napuat church yesterday morning
were rewarded with ono of the most
charming programs ever given In this
city, and the young ladies OF the class
are to be- congratulated ON the intol'
igenoe, culture aud originality oyt
denoed In the brief exercises, In after
years they can look back TO this
event an an epoch In their liyes, when
friends we're assembled with them to
rejoice IN the accomplishments of I'M
remittlng and unstlnted efforts to I'm
prove their God'giyen faculties In
seeking higher education
The class moludes Misses Gussle
buchanan, Gertrude Caves, lrmO llor
rs Ela Price aud Mabel Zimmerman
Miss Adllne Sanders, OF the class Of
O7 contributed one of the hest NUM-
hers Of the program, aud presented to
the undergraduate class weeldents and
20 each ot the senlors u Kilt, express
siye of wit nr sentiment,
Program
|, Invocation ,,,,,t,,,nr charlton
2, l.eayes from the Years Note Rook
,,oo,oMlas Mabel Zimmerman
3 Hungarian Rhapsodie No svvDu
,,,,pv,D,,,, Miss trma llauia
4, Solo-oMy preamA'o,,,,,, Foatl
Miss Oussie Buchanan
Gittorian Miss Adlme Sanders, 'O1
q Glass WILL, Miss Gertrude caves
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-03
INVITATIONS ISSUED,

The Eagle has reoeiyeNetne follow
mg,
pr and Mrs, losephus Whitley Cav
iu invite YOU to be present az the
marriage OF their daughter Sadie Crit
An 20 Mr. Samuel Edward Gideon,
Tuesday afternoon, June the ak.
teenth, nineteen hundred and eight at
two O'clock Saint Andrews Episcopal
Church, BRYAN, Texas,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-03
rsNAs woMANa COLLEGE,
ewNd Concert VI ,hs Muslo Depart
men, was Given Al the First Hap'
tlst Church last NOhL

MeNN was NlNeN ~ we Fl'eN eeF'
tst Church last NlDhh
one Oi the most brilliant az mnsi.
col events WAS the grand concert Of
the Music department at The Texas
Womans oallege ~ the First Han
list church last night giyen under the
direction of Mr Frederic iillebrldse,
A large audience Was present aud
found the well selected program Nn
aHlslle treat
aeme vt those laklRg part are Well
known iNf thelr ability and influence
IN the musical sphege ct hNan and
an acquitted themselves NEST oredita'
bly, these reoitals have demonstre
ted net emily the individual talent OF
those taking part and the devotion
and application they have manifested
IA the arL hut have aaain demonstra'
ted tho high distmellon OF Mr. lille
hHdge ~ u ieaehen Ills mastery
mspheh IN his pupils q pleasing self
confidence that aids Ia the periorm
aNee at then tasks These results
have glyen genuine pleasure 10 large
audiences a. the two reohalp
while those whe have net been I'M
der instruction tor a geet length ct
time have made asionishing progress
the work Vt the advanced pephs h
very arlieiie and technically OF q hish
degree Vt proficiency The results
accomplished apMy With equal force
70 the w0R Ot Mrs lineNrldge
Programme,
I, Piano hailade, 0minor, Chopin
Miss leila Price,
>, oean mtNgue on Name haoh,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Aee'
Mrs, w. q, hoatwrlght
\, Aria nom Mlgnon-W Am III
tania" ,,,,u,,,vtuN THOMAS
Mlaa Emlly reale
4, tiano= Rond0 CapWodosouu,,
NNN|N n ~ 80 |N NNNh ~ 'f'.f'N'.f''E'''ff
Nv WNnne lAN
b Victim concert awRngement--
hNe Danube Waltses strauss
Allies Gene nenpls,
D. Vocal Norwegian shepherd
Sons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Miss ENTITY reale,
4 flaN0w Me RorelleNu,,,,,,,
,,,,,,,,uuu SehUhertNeNer
Miss villa MoCNl0ugh
n Vocal Met -0aee the Harvest
MooR h Ahmng",,,,,Le feyre
Misses feale aud llRrNs,
y, fiaRe= 0NRde Valse ~ Scene
NNM fAOe(, t,,t,,,,,,L,,' llef(
Miss Gertrude Raves
40 owaN Aehero ,,,,N,,, pethier
Mrs, koheW Wehh
a, flaNe Rhapsody No &,,,,,hsgt
Miss taUlme WeNh
~, tlaNo#tNRcertN Ammer cor
san aec0mraplmeRp o SohUmanR
Miss lrma Harris,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-03

pr RuueE who leaves by the early
mornipg train tomorrow win conduct
the PRAYER meeting service at the Hap.
tst church tonight,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-03
RECEPTION AND ART exeOa,r,
Farewell 70 ep and Mrs, Gee, a, But
leN=eeard 81 Directors Have Cen,
tNWea Degrees on Graduates,

Fhe reeentleR to ihe faculty aud
stsiarc ~ Che Texas WomaRe C0llege
and the farewell "a nv and Mrs,
0eN n hNUer az Che 0oNege huildlng
Yesterday afternoon was a brilliant 40,
elel aHeih az mRgled pleasure, aud
tegpet NeoeWse at lls dual Significance,
and attracted a yeW large number
~ callers AMONG the Niends Ot the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

the last volume of Chatterbox. This
Is what they will find among the fasci-
mating matter provided by experienced
writer's:
''The Cruise of the Kingfisher," a
rafting good story of the experiences
of two boys on a cable ship. BY HI.
de We're Stacpoole, containing illustra-
tions
I'm and Out of School," story of
schoolboy life in one of the large pub
lie schools, with illustrations.
"Round the Camp re-" a series of
tales told around camp fires in differ
ent countries, illustrated.
IA Hundred Years Ago" true tales
of the year 1S0S
Animal Makeshifts." some true an
ecdotes of animal life, with pictures.
Chatterbox-190S Dana Estes & Co.,.
Boston, Mass.
"A Christmas in Holland is a tale
of st. Nicholas week in Holland, writ
ten by Miss Sarah G. Pomeroy, we'll
known as a contributor to magazines
and dsnewspapers. 1t is one of the sweet
est and most interesting little stories
that we have read for many day.
The little heroine's happy disposition
and charming good nature make
friends for her wherever she goes, and
finally gain her admittance to the pal
ace and the presence of the queen.
What happened to her there and after
ward we will leave the reader to find
out.
A Christmas in Holland. By Sarah
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

If there is one thing more wonderful
than another about the lore of nur-
seryland, it is the fact that it contains
of every race in the world. The chill
dren of north, south, east and west
have their contingent rhymes, and
exact equivalents of our Mother Goose
rhymes and lullabies. H. M. Caldwell
company of New York and Boston
publish this fall a collection of LULA
bies of Many Lands compiled and IL
lustrated by Elizabeth wilmington,
which bears out the foregoing state
ment. 1t is a mothers book for chill
dren. containing the lullabies of no less
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

an entrance to all parts of The world.
Chatterbox stands on it's merits. Let
every fairy godmother, parent, uncle,
aunt, or schoolmaster, seeking TO give
a prize or present, take a peep inside
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

and appropriately illustrated in mono
tint, and these and the contents and
the beautifully emblematic cover with
the end papers covered with the heads
of beautiful babies will make it a
favorite book to give to mothers, as
we'll as a popular one which the
mothers themselves will be tempted to
buy.
Lullabies of Many Lands. Elizabeth
wilmington. H. NJ. Caldwell Co.. New
York.
Millions of children in the past have
eagerly welcomed Chatterbox; their
children in turn welcome If no less
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

than thirteen different nationalities.
with the text set to music. In one or
two cases the most musical original
words are given, but the rest are in
English. The book Is very daintily
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

eagerly today, while they themselves
still continue to read it with interest
and affection.
Chatterbox is good all through, and
its exceptional contents have given it
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Juvenile Books Are
Varied and Delightful

FIRST Holiday Books Arrive from Publishers Gay with Holly and
Emanating Christmas Spirit from Every Page-Poem Songs
Stories Vie with Each Other in Presenting Attractive
Bindings Interesting Illustrations Which Are
Sure to Appeal to the Juvenile Taste
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

G. POmeroy. Boston: Dana Estes e. Co.
Helen Grant has become the personal
friend of an ever-growing number of
girls and young women. She continues
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

postgraduate work at the college at
honors, and finds her ability to instruct
others more and more called into requi-
sition. Her capacity for rational en-
joyment, her unusual power to win and
hold friends does not lessen. Naturally
the number of those of the other sex
who feel that she is we'll worth any
mans winning does not diminish, but
Helen is too fond of her work and pos
sible career to commit herself yet, and
remains a splendid example of free,
earnest young womanhood.
Helen Grant, Graduate. By Amanda
M. Douglas. Boston; Lothrop, Lee q
Shepard company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Little 5-year-old Helen attends Sun
day school regularly. Returning home
one Sunday, she said:
Mamma every sunday the man
reads how much money each class
gives, and then he tells how much To-
tai gives, and Total gives more than
any one He must be rich man. Who
Is Total, mamma ?"-The Delineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

N HIS group of Japanese girls be-
longs to one of Mrs. Harrison's
II classes at Bethlehem institute.
The girls are all eager students of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13

We are pleased to announce th'
marriage of +. E. Jacobus to Mis-
Sarah Ameline, which occurred las
Wednesday at Troy.
The bride. Miss Ameling, is {
resident of American Ridge and Is
p,pular and fsvorite. Mr.. Iacobus
who is also resident Of the America
Ridge, and popular road overseer o
the same for several terms, Is like.
by everybody; and the fact that b
has deserted the bachelor ranks give
much pleasure to all
Their home will be on the ridge
where Mr.. Jacobus will look after BIZ
farming interests. and it goes withou
saying that the hearty congratulation
and best wishes of the ridge folks
the town and the community are give
in full measure to MIR. and Mrs. E. F
Jacobus.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
A Heavy Registration.

Some interesting facts are gleane'
from the work of tho registrar OF th'
section during the past campaign
Mrs Robinson, whose splendid wor
in trying TO secure the full registrs
tion Of tie precinct. was fully appr.
ciated by the committeeman Of botl
parties, made an active canvass @
the precinct and. we are informed
came within few of the pos sib!e re.
istration. Two years ago the registrs
ton was 26 below what it was tn
year. and four years ago it was on
2S8 as compared to 352 this yea
The number OF votes Cast was 31s
while the total vote counted as p.
the returns only totaled s98 on tb
highest candidates and this was du
to the blank ballots. the mutilate
ones and others where only one /.
two candidates were voted for out {
the entire ticket.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Shooting Match.

On the Goth Of this month we will
ave a shooting match for ducks. at
Is yards; l6c per ahot and five shots
for Q duck, ELLls BRos,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Almost for Nothing.

A residence in Kendrick practicall
given away. For price and paIticL
lars. see F. BRowA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
Alcohol and Water Bath.

In case OF exhaustion alcohol adde'i
to the bath is a grea. invigorator. The
most economical way Of using II is e
have a basin Of rinsing water. and in
this put a tablespoonful! OF the spirit
to . quart of cool water. The body Is
we'll sponged In this. letting the water
20 over freely After such bath
fresh underclothes must be Pat on ii
one IS dressing again.
No part Of the body feels Feat mor'
than the head. and to prevent tn" hal;
from Deing injured the scalp mus. be
given as much ventilation as r!ay b.
throughout the night. No matter hos
thin the hair may be. II SHOULD be d
vided by a part from forehead 20 necf
and two bra:6s made. each just bac'
Of each ear This draws TIE hais ava
from tina, part Of The neaf that is mos
heated during 'he day and TefrcsEes :;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
FOUNTAIN COMB FOR HAIR.
Automatically Sprays Scalp a. the
Tresses Are Being Fixed.

Every one knows a hair tonic Is
necessary to keep the scalp In good
condition. but every one also knows
that 1t is a wearisome task to rub
1t in.
One does not always have the
money to pay a specialist. and one Is
always too tired to do 1t at home.
In the morning there Is too much
to do to take the time to massage
the, scalp. and at night one needs
sleep more than . tonic. So 1t goes,
Knowing human nature. some one
has manufactured a patent fountain
comb. 1t is hollow, and when pressed
by a rubber bulb and run through thu
hair the teeth spray the Huid directly
on the scaSp.
All one has sto do IL to comb out
the hair for I'VE minutes. pressing tbs
bulb as it passes over the scalp. There
is a bottle full of tonic that comes
with the comb which is poured into
the hollow whenever it needs re-
filing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

canal with q capacity sufficient to &C
commodate the largest ships afoat,
and the cost Of two. judiciously ex.
pended in river and harbor improve
ment, would develop an interstate
commerce greater IN volume and In
value than that which we now enjoy
with the Philippine Islands. to retain
which we are now eXpcnding, direct
IL and indirectly, certainly seventy
i've and possible one hundred million
dollars annually.
MIR. Chairman. | am not one OF
those who believe that our naval es-
Establishment should be- increased be-
yond the addition of the ships already
authorized and provided tor. To
maintain it at that state of power and
efficiency which it will have reached
when the ships now under cOnstruc'
ton and authorized are completed
will entail upon the United States az
large an annual expenditure as the
needs of our domestic concerns and
commerce will justify and the proper
development of our resources at home
will permit No navy which we could
build would afford adequate protec'
ton to our 1000 miles OF coast line.
For that We must rely upon torre'
does, mines. and submarines.
Mr.. Chairman. have no patience
with that description Of Republican
consistency which in one breath de-
clares that the permanent retention
OF the Philippine Islands will not con-
stitute for US a source Of military
W akness and in another proclaims
that their possession and protection
involve the expenditure in fortifca'
tons, naval stations. military posts.
and battle ships Of enormous sums oil
money. The sooner We give them
that independ nee which is rightfuily
theirs the more money we shall have
to expend at home in necessary works
of internal improvement. Great ma
vies are not III keeping with that
Democratic simplicity which should
characterize Republic founded upon
the principles whica are supposed to
underlie ours, and. like standing ar
mics, are menace to peace and
liberty Congressional Record. May
6, 1904. H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
Gored Skirts.

Gored skirts are strictly in favor this
season and gradually gain the day over
the plated. although there is . va
riety Of plated skirts being worn
There is the triple plat at each gore
the shallow plat all around the waist
and the box plat for the bordcred
goods.
Just now the plain gored skirt seems
bare and untrimmed to the unedu
Gated eye: nevertheless. there is a
constant demand for trimming bands
tucks in the bottom and buttons to
reconcile one to the plain gored skirt
There Ore new white fanne!s that
every woman will like. They come in
hair lines Of black. blue. brown and
Roman stripes. For odd skirts these
are made circular or gored with wide
hens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

Among he new wells there l. oac
which the !,c Sciy woven ~ Is ct
double or heavy thread and 60,
in which u looks Ike a ar" So Z.
The las; cones dotted o. plain AID
extra wide Chinese o-l"-citcr
bands are especially usr."i It's >,
son for smaII rcvc-s. rests. C"I+. .;
The lo=g handled auassaG Is say
SEEDED by Tie very 'onE handel al
breila. 30 aid IN Competing ;hc die
to;rc turn 81 fashion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

side other strips are carried TO waist
both back and front: these nre bound
with silk OF the color OF the material.
and on the front edges there are tabs
each side. Just below bust. that arc
fastened by a button.
The sleeves are gathered into bands
OF insertion bound with silk: the col
lar band Is the same.
Materials required: Two yards A
inches wide, 3 yards insertion. one
half yard silk on cross. N yards
lining
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
Gshv's TcIs.

Sonr rigorous bso'"s nav" > i.it
trick " throwing Their r:.:T'h'"- & q,
~ roach. ard thcn c-''i7r ~" 'rs'y Il
tsrrl ~ be res'o~ci :" -
n bahv irduiges - H. AIT. -
tic a r;b'poa 'rcgri h's = g. ..'
'h.sAa;s~h us PLAY ~ y 80
~ ,o-. s-r.9rs. He viii 'Ac- eo@.: :
rsv-r ia: ~ ran 90. -,-a' 81.
sioa 60 vI'chc-~T 90 W 'ezi! y 1.
a-.gsiE, al be rtsL' sr-s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
New Substitute for Coal.

= Another substitute for coal Is re,
ported from Galicia. where a native
engineer has made combination OF
crude petroleum., Cinders and sand,
into bricks or briquettes. which
may be used as fuel by any household
in place of coal a hundred kilos 22O.4
pounds) to cost only one dollar A
society. has been formed for the pur-
pose of manufacturing these bricks
and a factory is to be placed in opera
ton at FlOrisdOrf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
Match Production in Brazil.

The number of boxes OF matches
produced in the federal district Of Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil in 1907 was 202. 041..
400, OF which 1853 100000 were wood
and 12.4S2,O00 wax matches. The
stamp revenue was $l.21S.3S4. or about
six-tenths OF q cent box. The output
is used in the district itself. The
match tax alone amounts to little
over $50 for each man, woman and
child. The explanation for this ex'
ceedingly large consumption OF
matches is in the fact that almos,
every male inhabitant of the district
Is q smoker, and most of them smoke
cigarettes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

NJ. Paul Wolfskel. professor Of math-
ematics at Darmstadt. has instituted q
prize of SIS 900 as an Involvement to
re-discover the famous theorem Of
Fermat. which has been lost for over
two centuries It was Fermat who
first applied algebra to geometry. and
it was Of him the Libra declared tina:
he knew many things CT which we are
ignorant-in fact. in many things he
was in advance Of his successors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
In the Ice Ace.

Prof. !,oris Agassiz. many years ago.
first announced that the ice sheet. or
glacial fo~. Al the northwest of Maine
could no: have beea less than a mile
deep: Will later geo!ogis,s have con-
firmed hi statement, adding the more
recent curcI.;s:un that the ice was of
that thickn"as at least over the larger
uar; OF Negs England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

Note: an inadver'ent err
ror, one line was omitted from the
above speech when it was published
in this papar Sunday morning as an
advertisement for Mr.. George n
Wise The line dropped was the next
to the last, and contained mics are
menace to peace and" and its omis'
sion partially destroyed the sense OF
sentence OF which it was q part.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

Robert Fulton possessed to a re-
markablc degree the power of concen-
trated thought He studied French.
Italian and German. and acquired a
proficiency in the three languages.
Higher mathematics. physics. chemis-
try and perspective also demanded his
attention as he progressed in scientific
research-From Alice Crazy SUIT
ciine's Robert Fulton in France" in
the Century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

Newport News, Va. Nov. End, 1908.
Daily Press,
City.
Gentlemen:
Il find that you did not print Mr..
Jones speech according to the Con-
sressional Record. l insist. II you
want me to pay for 1t. that you re-
print it tomorrow and this time cor
rectly. and insert at the beginning
Printed at the expense Of George n.
Wise
Very truly yours,
GEO n. WISE
Naval Appropriation eilI.
SPEECH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
Nav Eiecfsifv Linen

Tho management OF the steam roads
entering Paris is considering a propo
sitiun 10 eiec;nfy all lines for some
considerable distance into the sub
urbs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
Ere. Ivreaeons for psor peoor.

During tho vacation days IN Nov
York city the poor children of the iou
o. cast side of Manhattan island re-.
ceivCd 2S!0iI Iuncheons through the
home deliver system o. the Children 3.
Relief society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
Derivation ~ spestee."

Posters took their name from the
fac. that in former times the footways
O, London streets were ssparsted from
the drives By a line Of posts. % which
Advertisements were displayed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03
ron AFTERNOONS AZ NOME.
Indoor Dress Becoming in Many Va
rieties Of Material.

This would make up rret'ily IN
wolfe. delaine. or any thin material. 4
strip OF wide filet insertion firms n
vest down center trent. then. over each
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-03

VI
ing. comparatively speaking. has been
done for the life-savers. who lead
lives of isolation and loneliness. and
whose constant companions are priva
ton and hardship. to say nothing oil
the perils which environ tn ir very
existence. Surely grateful country
should not deny TO those who 'mpcriI
and often Jose their lives in the 81
fort TO save human life that which "
so freely accords 10 those whose call
ing il is to take, rather than 10 save,
life
We arc appropriating $ii0.0oe-c"'
annually for pensions. whilst our to
tai expenditure on account Of tpc
Life Saving Service during the last
fiscal year aggregated very little more
than a million and a half dollars. The
cost of enc Of our most modern bat
tic ships. aTmor and armament inciud'
cd. is approximately 5000. 200. and TO
maintain one for year costs $500.
oHo. To provide liberal pension for
every life saver who rctircs from the
scrvicc by reason Of old age or dis
ability Incurred in the service and
for tho widows and dependent chill
drcu Of such a. lose their lives in
the service would require an annual
expenditure OF jess, much less. than
II REQUIRES 10 man and keep afioat
modern battle ship for twelve months
The cost Of one 1s.0"o-ton battle ship
would connect the waters OF the Cbcs'
apeakc ard Delaware tags b. Q ship