davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20

Fine Game Between Yale and Har-
ward Anticipated.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. I9.-The
advance Of an army Of thousands of
visitors has reached here, eager and
enthusiastic over Saturdays football
game between the Harvard and Yale
elevens. The downtown streets are
respondent with the colors of the two
big universities and there are many
other outward and visible signs that
the great gridiron contest Of the
year Is at hand
Both of the teams are in quarters
awaiting the signal that will call them
to victory or defeat. Reports are to
the effect that all the players are in
excellent shape and a spirit OF conf
dence pervades both camps. Seldom
in recent years have the Harvard men
entertained feeling of crater conf
dence In the result. The general Inn
preston is that the teams are more
evenly balanced this year than usual.
Unless all signs are misleading it will
be a game we'll worth witnessing.
The game. win be the twenty-ninth
since 1876, when Rugby football VIZ
introduced at Yale and Harvardr or
the games played Yale has weM TWEEN
ty-one and Harvard three. rnere have
been three tie games. In 1877, 1885.
1888. 1895 and 1895 the teams did not
meet. Harvard has not won since
1901. in which year she was victor
ious by a score of 22 too. Since then
it has been continuous string Of
wins for the Ellis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Miss Hursey from Jersey.

Mrs. ]. A. d. Robinson and daugh-
ter. Miss Bessie, were in the city
Thursday from their home near
Tabor.
For Rent-The Chatham home
stead, including is acres of cultivated
land and pasture privileges; desirable
place for dairy or truck farm. See
r. X. Chatham. d6t-300
Mr.. Julius Cheatham, a representa-
tive citizen of Madison county, was
the guest of his daughter. Mrs Ollie
Buckhaults. of this city, Thursday.
and transacted business with Bryan's
progressive dealers.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Ring vick's Feed Sore for all kinds
of feed stuff. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought, sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone S76 If
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
- AA..f-


Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr.Milze Dcrden visited Marlin yes
terday.
Have you read Bullock's ad. this
morningf 2ss-it'
See the acrobats at the Cory Thurs.
day night. d3t2sS
All styles Hanan shoes. A. ],
Wagner & Co. soi
MIR. Rich Davidson OF Reliance was
here Thursday.
Mr.. ID. c. Lightsey was In from Re.
lance Thursday.
Mr.. Allen Higgins of Kurten was in
the city Thursday.
Mr.. ]. w. Mathis was visitor from
Reliance Thursday.
Mr.. c. w. Preston l. II yesterday
for trip to Calvert.
Wanted to buy second hand sacks
'Hoday. John C. Wick. 800
Mr.. G. w. Williams of Cottonwood
was In the city Ihursuay.
Mr.. J. s. Henry Of Tabor was Wis
itor to the city Thursday
Mr.. Thurman Smith Of Reliance
was in the city Thursday.
MIR. VIII Jones of Harvey was a
visitor TO the city Thursday.
Mr.. W. H. Shelby was in from his
home at Reliance Thursday.
Mr.. ]. r. Smith of Reliance trans
acted business here Thursday.
MIR. ]. d. Goen OF Harvey trans
acted business here Thursday.
Mr.. L. NJ. Glaze of Benchley trans
acted business here Thursday.
Miss Emma Scott of lola was in the
dty on shopping trip Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20

Mr.. John Riley was business Wis
itor from his home at Reliance Thurs
day. =?
MIR. Jack Graham was in the city
from his home at Harvey Thursday
morning.
Why not get the best shoe. Hanan
shoes cost more but cheapest. A. J..
Wagner 4 Co. sol
s DIR. Smith and daughter, Miss Aline,
of Millican were in the city yesterday
on a shopping trip.
Mr.. Tom CARTRIDGE and daughter
were in the city Thursday from their
home at Prospect.
For Rent-A good broom house, sit
uated near graded school, Apply to
II. L. Wellington. 300
Mrs. VIM. Paradowsky and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, were In the city on a
shopping trip Thursday.
Miss Bessie Robertson of Harris
School house community, was in the
city on shopping trip Thursday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr.. August Prinzel. general mer-
chant at Kurten, was in the Bryan
market for nice bill of goods yes
terday.
Mr.. Cy Koontz OF lack transacted
business with Bryan wholesalers in
both dry goods and grocery lines
Thursday.
Mrs. Wilson and family OF Norman
gee were in the city Thursday and
bought heavily of Bryan's progressive
merchants.
Mr. j. l.. Breach, prominently iden
titled with the affairs of the day al
Tabor. was business visitor 10 the
city Thursday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr.. c. T. Rogers Of Madison county
was in the city Thursday and sold
cotton in the leading interior Texas
cotton market
DR.. Z. L. Shettles. presiding elder
Of this district, spent Wednesday
night here and left Thursday for his
home in Calvert.
Mrs. Williams and members of her
family were here from Normangee
Thursday. and shopped with Bryan's
up-to-date merchants.
Agent LomaxA of the local Wells
Fargo office, is In Houston. Mr.
Lomax has been away since Sunday
on business for his company.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
General Superintendent Daley Of the
!. & G. N. passed through the city
yesterday In his private car attached
to No. IA. Mr.. Daley was en- route
to San Antonio.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold ''rummage sale Saturday
Nov 81, in the building formerly oc
cupied by the Chinese restaurant
Oysters will also be served.
FOR SALE-Fine. fullblooded Jer
sey heifer; beautiful animal. Apply
at Miller House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Warren, resid
ing near Wheelock, we're visitors VI
the city Thursday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr. d. w. Davenport was in the city
Thursday from his farm three miles
east of the city.
With every 20 cent cash purchase
at Cavitt's Drug Store, he will give q
free ticket to the Cozy, for one week
Mrs. E. Warburton of Galveston ar
rived yesterday and is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Warburton
LOST-K. p. watch charm between
barn and College. Reward for return
to me. ]. w. Rawls. 1925
Harder's stock food is excellent to
make chickens lag and assist them
in moulting. Prone 25l. 292-s1s
Mrs. DR.. Burns and Mrs. Harrison
of Zulch, Madison county were in the
city on a shopping visit Thursday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Just received, a car of fresh ground
chops, which will be sold cheap. Phone
for prices Prompt delivery. f. c.
Harder. Phone 251. 292-31S
For Rent-The Tom Lee restau-
rant, already furnished for running.
Apply TO ]. n. Cole. 291.316
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Central Electric Meetino.

Lima, Ohio, Nov. 19.-The annual
meeting of the Central Electric Rail-
way Association, embracing the prin-
cipal interurban lines of Ohio. Indiana
and neighboring States, was held here
today. The possibilities of the cleo
trio lines handling United States mail
in competition with the steam roads
was one of the principal topics dis
cussed. The effects of the recent fl
nancial depression on the earnings of
the interurban lines was another mat
ter that received attention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20

See the holiday goods which are
now being opened up at Walkers.
Something new. A SOC purchase en-
titles you to free guess at the $500
parlor lamp. 299.
Have you seen the lamp which will
be given away at Walkers 5 and 10c
store at o'clock next Friday after
noon? It's on display in the mixed
window. together with the candy mus
tard seed. the number of which con-
tanned in the small goblet is to be
guessed at to decide who shall have
the pretty parlor lamp. 2sS
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
a New Business Firm.

Under the firm name Of Motto Bros.
Messrs. Joe and Charlie Motto viii
engage in the hardware business in
this city at an early day, occupying
the building situated on the south
west corner of Caldwell and Bryan
streets, formerly used by the old
racket store. The Messrs. Motto have
bought out the implement business OF
Mr.. Lobello, which will be handled
along with the hardware business.
The members of the new firm are
well known in this community. and
have made fortunes in farming on
Cameron Ranch. They IRE young
men who were reared here, and their
many friends will wish them much
success in the business in which they
expect to engage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
LIKE TO TRADE IN BRYAN
Expressions From out-county People
Who Do Their Trading Here.

Mr. r. ]. Thomas OF jacksonville
was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness trip. Like many hundred Other
progressive farmers in this trade ter
ritory, Mr. Thomas reads the Bryan
Weekly Eagle, and while in the office
Wednesday night remarked that The
Eagle was good newspaper. giving
not only a full report of city and
county happenings. but also he found
wide variety of other subjects
were dealt with in each issue. But"
remarked Mr.. Thomas, you can make
your publication much more valuable
to your farmer readers by printing
a cotton market report regularly"
The Eagle thanks Mr.. Thomas for the
suggestion, and promises that hereaft-
er the market quotations will appear
regularly in the weekly as well as
the daily edition.
Like hundreds of others, Mr.. Thorn
as finds Bryan the best place 10 sell
cotton as well as to buy his supplies.
He states that he likes to come to
Bryan, rot only because 1t is a better
two-way business proposition. but he
finds the merchants here price their
. goods reasonably and do business in
| a way that makes trading with them
pleasure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20

Mr. w. r. Redden OF Cross, Grimes
county. was business visitor to the
city Thursday morning. Mr.. Redden
stated 10 the Eagle man that he had
ben trading in Bryan for a long time,
and found the Bryan merchants fine
men to do business with. I'VE have
a pretty good store in our town"
continued Mr.. Redden, but Of course
Bryan has us bested in the matter of
variety. ] brought a load Of cotton
over with me, and am taking some
goods back home"
The people of this section may rest
assured that The Eagle and the citi.
gems of Bryan are glad to have them
come here, and will endeavor always
TO make II to their interest both in
selling or buying, to do so. Bryan
merchants carry stocks of goods that
one would scarce expect to see in
cities OF less than $4,000 inhabitants;
buying in large quantities enables
them TO secure closer purchase pri-
ces. which permits them TO sell con.
|siderably below figures asked in sur.
rounding towns for the same class OF
goods. And as a cotton market, the
reputation of the town is so well
established that reference seems
quite superfluous. however, II may
be mentioned that several weeks age
cotton buyer visited Bryan with
a view to opening an office here but
after four days spent in Investigate
ing the situation declared that the
buyers already doing business in the
city paid more for cotton than his
limits would allow, and were liberal
in other respects. This man repre-
sented very strong concern. The
Eagle mentions this as corroboratins
the statement in regard to Bryan as
a cotton market
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20

Your merchant nandles fresh home
ground meal. ask for It. tt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14
Two Hundred Dollar TrouSseau.

There should ne NO shodGy materials
nor an effort at making show about the
trouSseau upon which a limited sum IS
to he expended. 1t is Infinitely better TO
have two really good gowns that may
be worn upon the street. as well as in
the house. and composed of good ma
teriaIs Of their class than 4 dozen made
Of fimsy. snowy fabrics thar will he al
most in rags after having been worn sew
eral times
IN the opinion Of most hrides-clect. the
wedding gown i Of chief importance.
This is quite proper, for if q bride is
70 have all the happiness that her friends
wish for her. she is not likely TO be
twice married. She usually prefers
gown of purest white. Yet f only $500
are TO be spent for the entire troussau,
il would be the part OF wisdom TO select
some light neutral tint. such gray,
which has never been more fashionable
than at the present time. Gray may be
made becoming TO any figure by a dis
Greet arrangement OF draperies and TO
any complexion by proper treatment OF
the throat and shoulders with thin white
fabrics, such as malinette and chiffon
shITrings and pin Cuckings. OF all the
soft materials from which g pretty, sim
pie wedding gown may be made, there is
none that will give more perfect salts
faction than double-width lansdowne at
$3.50 per yard, allowing 10 for q trained
skirt, hign-necked and long sleeved waist
and perhaps an extra bolero or sleeve
less coat Lapsdowne, happily, does pct
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14

pair Of black kid and three pairs of walk
ing boots of different weights. averaging
$3.50. Two pairs of rubbers at $50 and
kid bedroom slippers at 81 will bring the
shoe bill up to the $50 mark.
Three pair Of elbow kid gloves gray,
tn and white--at 50, and three pair of
V.'ist-IeBgth in tan or gray suede at 81
will use up the Is set aside for hand
covering, but one may economic on stock
ings as a very good QuaIty NAV be pro
cured at So q dozen
The bride-plect whose trousseau money
is limited to $500 would best make up her
mind to dispense with flower and feather
trimmed hats. as the first named fade
all too quickly and the others are exceed
ingIy expensive if worth purchasing at
all. She can make a pearl gray or white
net hat to wear with the laUsIowne gown
at an outlay of SIS and for 81 can procure
a stylish model in rough straw to accom-
pany her going away costume which. If
blue might have black hat trimmed
with blue grounded oriental scarf or large
cluster Of substantial blue wings.
If not favored with a handkerchief
shower" one would best purchase half
dozen 30 cent handkcrchefs for special
usage and make the Old ones do for every
day. A thrifty bride-eIect will not be
stow ali of her rsIrEood wardrobe upon
younger sister but reserve the best shirt
waists for ordinary Use beneath the serge
street suit. the Eaf-worn skirts for rainy
day shopping and the better ones for aft
ernOOus at home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14

require to he six lined, so that Il good
quality of heatherbIoom or some kindred
fabric will do for the foundation. and
this. with the addition of fancy lace. sill
yer braid or silk soutache trimming. viii
not add more than s. TO the expense.
This gown will. OF course, he made in
the house by n first class visiting dress
maker. whose four days of time should
not amount TO more than $40.
The ''gOiug-away' costume, which Will
answer for the street. may be one OF
those blue. brown. tan or gray coat and
skirt suits which are to be had in every
frst-class department shop for SO. To
this sum should be added So for altera-
lions and such suppIementaries as adjust
able linen collars and cuffs. . dark-coI-
Ored. medium-v light wool fabric suit may
be worn the year round II a Jersey top
petticoat and sweater are provided for
cold weather 1t is advisable 10 keep
serge or any wool street suit well brush
ed and pressed. as such care adds mate
rally 10 their smart appearance.
A bride who expects Il attend to the
greater portion of her domestic machin-
cry would best eschew faLcy dresses for
home wear and instead have several
rrocks that win ans,,er alike for the
house and the street. Heavily corded
pioue, which comes in all the fashionable
shades, may be made up INTO simple skirt
and blouse frocks. which may be worn
on the street during the late spring, SUM
mer and early autumn and as afternoon
house dresses during cold weather. Per
fectly ftttpg patterns for socn froeks are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14
Bingham in Various Plaids and Stripes to
Be Worn Dainty Shepherd Checks
Also Popular The Simply Made
One Piece Frock Sailor
Suits Lingerie Hats,

posed to form the garment Is Invariably
so finely tucked and traversed with trim
mings that it is difficult to tell where he
one begins and the other ends. Because
long lines distinguish every type of fem
mime garment, he the wearer thereof an
infant or a grandmother, the mini
allure Mother Hubbard is similarly treat
ed, the skirt portion often being formed
entirely of lace and pin-tucked panels,
entire deuX, and joining a deep founce
with the entire deux design running hori-
zoutalIy. Elbow sleeves are. of course,
the only sort DOssible for a small wOman's
evening frock. and these are frequently
wholly Of the tucked material and I'm
ished with lace frills similar to those
bordering the fluffy sleeve caps and deep
yokes. Counties are the changes ruUg
upon the tucking employed for chill
dren's froCkS. Sometimes they are used
in the up-and-dOwn manner, again they
are crosswise and often diagonally. Or
they are arranged to form medaIIions. set
squarely or transycrsely as centers for
lace insertion or gaIlcon trimming.
Sailor suits in striped or plain linen,
worn by small girls are precise repIicas
of those designed for the young masters,
save that plated skirts of abbreviated
proportions substitute the knickerbockers.
There are the same loosely fitting blouses.
overlapping Il leather belt. the shoulder
wide marine collar and white piQue en-
broidered vestee with its low plain band
encircling a short round throat The same
suits are developed in the washable Bed
ford cords, and for really hard wear at
h.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14
TENTED.
Advantages of Short Neg1igees.

this reason the japanese models are most
to be recommended. These sleeves are Of
two distinct types. One of the order. IA
military known the kimOno sleeve. Is
finished Of course with a thIee-inch bias
border, while the other and the more
picturesque Is known as the haudker-
chief This latter In It's detached cOndi-
ton is simply a huge square, held dag
onally so that with one point attached
TO the shoulder the other will fall over
the elbow, the remaining two being
drawn together below the arm-sIze.
The simplest way imaginable to make
a short Eimono is TO take a yard and a
quarter square Of lawn, border 1t all
round with lace or muslin edging, and IN
the center cut an aperture sufficiently
large to insert the head, finishing the
opening similarly to the jacket edge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14

For many reasons. Eegiigees that do
not touch the ground are infinitely to be
preferred to all others, especially for the
woman whose laundry bill must be cur
tailed The term short does not neces-
sarily imply the hip-length kimonos. for
there is an endless variety of loose and
half-ftting sacque designs that clear the
floor only foot or so, and are worn over
a fancy petticoat. These are pretty when
made up in figured SOFT silks, such as
those often to be picked up on bargain
counters for the proverbial song. Cbal-
lie, bordered or printed, is excellent for
negligees, as it will launder satisfacto-
rily, unless trimmed IN materials that
will not tub"
ANY negligee sacQue that is liable 10
pay g visit to the laundress should have
sleeves that may be easily ironed. For
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14

readily obtained at n minimum cost. and
any girl who has made an ordinary shirt
waist may quite safely undertake such
g task. BY allowing u yards at % cents
per YARD for each frOck the two should
not cost more than s..
Nuns yelling makes most seTviceabie
year-round gown, answering nicely for
visiting and for winter parties Such
dress should not cost more than $l4, al
lowing eight yards Of doubte-width ma
terial at IS cents per yard, So for trim
mingS-meaning cotton lining and
enough silk to trim the bodice and to
make the girdle-and St for the dress
makers services.
Seven yards of doubIe-width goods in
fancy or plain cotton crepe at 10 cents
the yard are quite sufficient for
kimOno for a medum-siZeG woman and
enough ribbon for borders may he pro
cured anywhere for IN additional 70
cents. A bride should have at least one
dark-hued crepe uegli2ec. at cost of s.
and two of lO-cent figured lawn. all Of
which she can make up for herself at
cost OF 81 for three negligees
The al-enveloping. long COAX should be
used for rain. travelling and t. cover even
ing gowns. as it is one Of the most ex-
pensive details Of bridal outfit. and it
should be of good material and cut. Per
haps the best choice amongst such cloaks
are those of rubberized satin or twilIed
silk or mOhair which. IN dark colors. may
be- procured for about S15.
BY making her own lingerie and care
fully selecting the materials for il. the
bride-elect may get together the customary
dozen ets-petticoats, cLeulises. corset GOV
ers, drawers and night G"csses-for about
$40. Necessarily, they wiz have to he OF
medium quality Ionsdale. trimmed with
machine embroidery or imitation lace, but
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14

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u"ueu '''S eoi i"S''",i""!e ~
VIZ. "H'' ''.'S - ,I. .,,oao aaI
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SUI ,''.D t,.' ,I-4.', ,,,.1, mo 90
a. ,,.,,,+o Ii.,or,
"uip""! INK "''"S' ~ VI ,''' -.
ana ei""I''1eIy' ""iS"eu WI"
bands MT neck ana "r'slS'
For the ch'l0 WI" LOOKS pest IN
rather sever" type Of garb nothing is
.i,l,,.. --,,,,-t ,,ro
being made mp 10y childrens clothing Spe-
cialists i'm all the light and dark shades
the latter chiefly for early morning wear
1000 l,ror, oos+,,,,,o E., much On the lines
80 tr,+ ,.nr,, ~, hon, small brother who Is
rt,,, ol,,,,,,,,,,,1 o., +,,o dosDisod skir,s
,,,1o 1,,,,I,I,, I,,v nI,,+ hagInnino at the
+rr,o+ oxtor1s tn tho bam Of the skirt
.rort md bocE tho center mint being
.+l+.1,ol a,tr,. fn. ire entIre length and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14
Kidneys au Vim.

Skin and cut in slices six sleeps kid
neys Season with pepper. salt, nutmeg,
chopped parsley and mushrooms, and
dredge with -four. Put into q pan one
ounce Of butter; when quite hot add the
kidneys and cook thoroughly; when
cooked add q quarter OF 4 pint OF strong
stock, which must previously have been
boiled, flavor with two tablespoonful of
sherry. Shake them well. without let
ting them boil When ready 70 serve
stir In & little butter and some lemon
juice.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-19
Prizes at Persons Store.

The beautiful cane and the chain
% BE gwen . the most popular ladv
and gentleman AZ the Catholic fair
q oe hel6 az St johns store nex-
Monday snc TUESDAY nights. are
On exhibition az Persons jewelry
store.
a number of ladies' ard gentle
men from New1o- News. Ms. Geo.
TAFT and probably Rev. r. Hanna
gar. q Richmond. and NJ. anc
Ms Schoo.kaup. OF Orisna. W.,
oe here . attend the fair which
MI &c q most Interesting event ar
something rev here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-19

u EAhk n FLACLEE. a. he axe q
"A -. croDpSc eglef1y oct q ne
STANDARD o. Consz.y tas cher dzy
Only a bare an1ouccenert .sx 80
goDae - t1s directors a. TIE close q
tnesr nee'ing u vas coup3ed wfth
Tie E&t~nsHi th4t hss place a. Wee
prsA'1snt hse been tsken 81 ". ~
1i2xorc. AenetctOrs rAs treasurer q ne
company.
TIE S@ssf1g % Plsg~r. althougt fore
snsco~sc Tor some tiEae b TIE feetse
s-@-e q he bSalsb. - yef az event ~
tnr FIRST Importance n tie great roric
O. nnAncs. IN Shlch be vac &C. ioux a
striking figure Tke son q a Presfx-
lsE,@H minister Il ssstsrn New YORK
Nc sHSA&sc u ssrerxl hnss q bas.