davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

this hill is cut down and the thousands of cubic yards of
earth have been removed Twenty-fourth will be the long
est street in the kings domain, running from Florence
to the Sarpy county line, a distance Of over nine miles
and almost the entire distance paved. Counting Thir-
tieth street in Florence. the entire length Of the street
will be twelve and one-half miles.
Three viaducts have been ordered built over railway
tracks during the reign Of the king. One is TO be over
the tracks at Locust street, the viaduct to be built from
Thirteenth to Fifteenth street; another is o be over he
tracks at Dodge street. the viaduct to be built from
Forty-third to Forty-sixth street, and the third is to be
over the tracks at Eighteenth street, the viaduct to be
built from Leavenworth to Pierce street. He has also
seen steps taken looking toward the building Of a viaduct
on Bancroft street.
King Ak-Sar-Ben XIV has seen Omaha grow in every
department, in every line of endeavor, during his short
reign of twelve months.
He has seen it grow to be the first in the manufacture
of butter.
He has seen it grow to be the second corn market in
the world.
He has seen It grow to be third in the meat-packing
industry and third in the production, or marketing, of
wheat.
He has seen It grow to be the fourth grain market in
the world.
PostofHce receipts for 1908, three months of which
we're during the reign of the departing king, amounted
to $4,000. This has been increased to about
$1,000, 900.
Bank clearings in 1908 we're $500, 900, 900, but a vast
sum has been added in the nine months of the kings
reign during the current calendar year.
Bank deposits at the beginning of the reign amounted
to &49,5S2.oO0. At the close Of the reign they amount
to more than $4,000, 900, a gain of over SO, 900, 900.
Bank loans show a gain during the reign of about
$5,oO0,ooo, many loans showing much business. Loans
at the beginning of the reign amounted to $31, PAS, 900;
at the close they amount to $S5, $3.50, 900.
Jobbing in 1908 amounted to 5000, 900, 900, with a
big increase for the last nine months.
Real estate values have increased to a remarkable
degree, until it takes 5 $500 to buy one foot Of land on
a corner In the best retail business district and $4,000
to buy one foot of inside property in this district. Second
hpe rafan nrnGr nOuy cngt q I nnn N Goa. n-l g,zil. t-
cost $500 a foot, while only five blocks from the business
center $3.50 is required to gain possession Of one foot Of
street frontage. Residence property has risen in value
to from $40 to 500 a front foot, while f~fty-foot lots on
grade and near the car lines as far as from two or three
miles from the city command prices ranging from $3.50
to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Great REQ News

The 1910 REQ is a big, powerful, handsome, 4cyinder car, with 80 to 50
actual horse power 30 miles an hour, fast o. hills, hght-of like a thorough
bred as soon as you open the throtte-and with all the getthere- and back
ability that goes with every REQ ever built. Price $1250 (Np and windshield
exra)
How it was possible to build a ar Of this kind for ], 25O or anything like
i, is a long story, told in the REQ catalogue. We give you only hint OF 1t here.
A vast amount of power developed in a long stroke motor (4X4lD
with big intake and exhaust valves Zone at the top, and ne o. the side OIL
the cyhnder) letting in and dischargng a great amount of gas. Every
working part of the car is thought out and developed to the last degree
of perfection. and is machined down to the ultimate possible refine
ment. We put the costs where they count for power and effectiveness.
The watercoohng, for instance a strong, effective pump that rapidly
sends a great amount of water right straight to the point where it is
most needed (he exhaust valve) before cooling the rest Of the motor.
Cam gears, designed to open the valves more quickly than they nave
ever been opened before in any car. fabrication system which, without
waste or contamination of oil, puts it where it does the most good lte
main bearings of the motor, and the face Of the car gears and after
wards sends a proper amount of oil spray to the working side OF the
cylinder and piHons. A clutch that positively engages and releases at
the will Of the operator. The whole working mechanism OF the car
from stem to stern is protected from dust, with the leakage OF oil
made almost impossible. The saving of friction hs been worked out
and is exemphfied in this cr to IN extraordinary degree. Another
great power waster is lost motion, which is avoided first by great refine
ment in manufacture. and second, by making possible quick adjust
ments of all parts likely to become loose-thec connecting rods and main
bearings, for example (easly reached through a hand hole in the crank
case), the bevel gear easily reached through the rear axle housing)
and so on throughout the entire mechanism.
WHY only $1,250i Thorough designing making brains take the place of
metal. Economy in manufacture good, sound, economical factory methods
Economy in selling and advertising producing extcty the kind Of ar people
want.
The manufacture of automobiles has passed out of The experimental stage
into the field of practical business production and distribution.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
Sreu fra Sens 9iren.
(Sortiat.)

gn onOen Wano, iom bar pun-
BET Jig ct tort @apn, og / bbem 0an-
mart | bbert Salo far en- 8art, er.
&otaniferen Baron Sir Seroinanf
uan Miiller. San er f6ot / &o1toci
1925. ga bans 6orelore beoe tbs.
ligt, bIep ban iom 8-oarig 9renc
tilligemeo fine 2 S6itre antoget a
line SGegtninge paa M6orene8 81
Be I Sonoer, gtoroI lespig. ga bar
fer bar ferOig me0 SfoIen, fon
ban til SuIom, itl1Oereoe Meoicir
/ &iel. Sine f6rIte Sori6g / Sofa
nif giorOe ban / Set Sle8pig. 1884,
reilte ban til 9luitralien % 6etraq
tebe Jig ielu iom 0anif uh0erIoat ii
! otter 1864, ga Slespig og SOFTER
fom ino UNDER Splflano. Sort efte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
uro Wapen.
slet 6orObielie Opbprer paa 5 Ni.
nnttcr, pg &c biz fBlc Gem bel

9porfor fife begpn0e mi -
9og og for beItonOig fit Dem Ielp
ira Mopeon0e o9 ilet Sorobielie. gn
fori6mt Mape blioer tl4ng % qer
ltro. Sip Ben goO Spite % tag Iaa
Fope's 9iopcpIin for at Iptte 6or-
opiellespe0iferne / &rbei6e. Ser bill
ingen ilet 6OrO6ielie, ingcn SpItig-
ming at @as, ingen &pben fra ufor-
o6let 6G0e bare mere; ingen 6elelIe,
Iom ONT Ser bar en- @lpf(ump / Ma-
rem eler @iertebrpnOe, Soue0pine
eler SpimmeG6eO, og 6goen bill
fife gore eQer forpelte 9eres Man0e
meo itDg 2ugt.
Eape's 9iopepiin foIter fun so
Gents for en- flor sgife paa Ipote-
tet, Sen bill ltnOre set melt baoro-
naffeOe SiIfeIOe of ilet Soroeielie
% or0ne Mapen / 5 Minutter.
Der er intet be0re til IT fri Ma-
rem fra @as og renie 6enne og Sno-
uoGOene. @n 9oiis bill 0esuoen for
npje og tilbere6e SSoen for Spto=
gelie / 9Go6et, ligeioa goot iom en-
Juno Mabe piloe g6re Set.
Noor Diupeplin arbeioer, iaa bbi-
Ter Moben - fommer / Oroen
pg~ uorenies = og 0a feler De @p-
petit til at iptie, mar De- fommer
ill gorOet, og boao 9e ipiier, gpr
Sem goot.
@efrielie fra al Mapeltro oenter
Gem, ioa mart 9e beltenlmer Gem
til at tage 9~iapepiin. Sig til 9eres
@rlggift, at Sc 9nifer Bope 3 9ia-
pepfin, foroi De snifer at bIipe
grunoig fiireret for l1et SoroSielie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
Npe gbser
fra &irfelig Screening for ben inore
Wtsiion | Oanmarf.

Sames Chalmers, feot 4. Quguit
1841, oso s. aprI 1901. If
SIR. @anien. en- mooerne Wm'
tyr. 80 Sioer / Smllag. Prts
10c.
Seirenoe ungoom. If &obert 6.
Spur. Nutoriieret Speri9ttelie
al &aren 9feoer. Slab. 8. 81.
10 Si0er / tint Smilag 4Oc.
timber Sfper og Stierner. &eligi-
pie 9igte al Nifolai 8sgb. 112
Sioer. Stint 8opir og Omilog.
8rts 6Oc.
Sender 0u 2un0et. 8illeoer fra
set forietteoe 2ono til Sorfloring
At Sen be1ige Sfrift. Af 2ubpig
S6meller, 8reit / 8etblebem.
3oie foregeoe l1Ogope. Speriot
at s.. N. D. 1854 5ioer. S
OmIlog $500, tnob. $500.
@r 0it oonOelige 2ip / Opgang
euer @eogang. @re0ifen beo
Sen in6re Misiions CONNER
mg6e / SosIeb ben %. Stunt
1907. Af 6reoerit 3eutben.
t6 St6er / OmIIag. Bris Zoe.
9ortfattet Operiigt oper &onter-
brepets Snobolo og a~onoelige
8pgntng. SiI SieIp for 8ibeI-
Ieiere, peo 8ibeIiamtaIer, for
&giifoler, Seminarier 0. I. geo
6. Nsi6enfelot-Sanien, Sogne.
preit, SeminarieforitanOer. 8rts
10c.
@ropft 0eidmnm. 1osIe Mtnoe-
blade ON EN- trofoit og i%elpfor-
negtenoe Siener / @errens Sus.
@e0 g. Observation-Disclosures, meo
8iGe6e, / 0miIog. 8ris t5c.
Sra 2ufaf og &obpt. Gre @irfe-
Iigbeosbineber of Mnor. Iorten-
len, norIf SsmunospreIt. IA
Si0er / SmiIag. &ris 10e.
San gap bam til bans Mobar.
8rebifen bolot / 5anft @noreas-
&irfen pao 6. S. Il. @.'s 80
9(ars StifteIiesoae af SIfert Ri-
caro-. Is Siber / Smilag. Bris
10.
Can. entb. Smbl. Sunie,
8Ioir, 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29

oct fere Mulo 0eroppe. Sagen bar
bare ben, at BET fOrefom mig og flere
dnore, at Ser 6Iep ilaaet liot for
tprt9t poo ben timelige 8inoings
5tortromme. 81 mente, at set
fullOe oaffe Ell ubeloig l1ro ogIuo
ooer Soft, Ser life trenger til at
flpttes, og maaife forItprre nogen
at toge rSomeiteao" OPEN til.
@feo Silien til aGe 2eiere.
Wr6eoigit
9orr ira eugene Sre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29

men bpieoe 9fiffelie iom MI neiteu
er opp og blind og fun fan gao ober
@uloet pe0 @ielp al en- 5tof, loo
bliper man lille og u~6etpoelig -
ser bar ppret meget 9raft, mi Ell
oen brl1Ot.
seq er farOig," uO6rso bun,"
vog fan fife mere. Serre, beer mig
naaoig og fom mart" ga, mart
pil Sptten fulOe, men Ser er fife
lepet eQer arbei0et forgGpes.
(W6ere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
Sen aron' % balbtreos peO i'm fri

Cen Sfron 09 DaIDlreuS DeD I'LL TIT
@pnOer - ia! ie' gerl"
nSoa FILTER De uel?"
Sine 0farie bapOe trippet liOt
nerpplt, III ifpnbte bum fig at toge
OrOet / iamme unOlfDloenoe Gone
lom for:
rGt bar io 8aaoeu, og set bIioer
rof til n1eo 3toen".
~Sol", iagoe @er itolt, ~Soaoer
Ben bar Ri, og Ben er baaO' nigtet
og tiarct, iaa Sc er en- 2pIt. Men
lie @orn, Sc er 10 Opr'. Og Der er
10 life beler ManO at faa me-.
Gag Sine Warie med", iag0s
ieg ifGmten0e.
Am @nri'I bil BIZ, ger 10
operpGttes, og Nne Marie imiIe0e
itOrt, mel neil Sen gift int.
0en an0en Spn0a' par hi ober
/ &ao8 etter Ell @i0. 66rit ian ippb'
@iOen iaa ippot' Pin Mari', ioo
ipDO' Sob og iaa .." ger
frpmpe0e beIt iantmen / 2otter oq
fIoSfeOc Jig poa 2oarene . rioa
ipp0, ie'. 9tei Ri fla int uo, noar
bun 6lGier, neil hi fla int"
Oct iioite, jeg ioa, oar &ers
v&GrfIteO". Ser bar mleqet goot
&Grft6i. Der bar iGrGig en- Gang
GopI, iom Ser bar meget ftoIt ooer;
Den 6abOe foItet fire 9roner.
Oppe un0er 2ofbinIfen bang Ell
go0t inofeOtet meo Ell Sot
lll0 / 6engbrtIlet.
De er Snger" bemerfs0e lea
og iaa op.
yGol io", iog6e Ser og fl6e0e
S6teren I Sopeoet. u8ob % ie'
tar 10 none Cure. Y%eaarenstt0 Ell
bor iaoOon be- Moien og Gtrunoe1,
loa maa en- int la Be- gaa fra iig.~
Oct bar fife frit, at ieg gif I'M
poneret bort fra 0enne QlIi0iQe
@tanO, ieIO ON Ser inherit inoe III
reOe nogIe imoa 3pioG og Spgrgs-
maal, iom ieg bin Sommeruften
giem gennem Moien fife fltn0e fin
Be Snar paa.
Nu beO ieg 8effeo.
@ber encite Morgen - pm Cont
meren 81. Az, ON @interen list
oper 6 - tralfer Sine Warie iii
9pell gennem Woien. SUN er en-
Slioer, og Der er Diff ON
9enoes ruppe Nrne. Ser ieiler, on
er goOt. @an bor Bob og
geslen meo, pg Der liqger giH o.
Snpre pua 9amoeffet pes Si6en
as Seinen meo bans Wenemmoo.
9faar Gtn0en fplOer Seilene, og 90
6linfer / Be imaa gqlger, Ibul=
nler bans Sierte al 2pit og Fan BIZ
per rent oDeritoOig, flaiter % ipn-
ger, ip9ger meO SOB og praier alt.
llpao Der fommer / bans 0er6e0,
meo lin Iterfe glade GpIt, ser fan
h6res en- bel Sier0ingDei pGf. Solen
Iige ino / bans @ierte.
@n Sang imeGem four ban ct
var Sorif, BET bomber ogIoa, at ban
fonr Gam paa Ell Maage eQer an+
0tn Spfugl, men set oOeIGgger fife
bans glade Srrnpr, ON ban font
nler tombGnOet. Sret efter Nr6ei-
let meo at faa 8aaoen for 4nfer,
SelIene bellaae6e og alt i Sr0en pen=
Ger ban 6iem efter en- heilig Sag
opgtig illlten og oplogt til at nn0e
@iemmetS Spgge. % ban cr aItio
fist f6r Sine W}orie, Ioo
FER er SlO / Sbnen eQer pan &on=
fltret, til bum fommer.
Wfen 6leier set, gonr ban o. SOB
/ MoIen me0 @gsien. Ser bar oue
line Gage boft BET faa0an, at ban
bliper %forifrpffet, noor en- Mn0 bo-
fer Op. 9erfor inpper bun ertell
til at ffpOe, f6r ban foor Sigtqt.
eQer ban ifp6er alt for tent; Bob
gGr iom en- roien6e, noar Sflt66et
fal6er, men 6en er for f[oq til of
Ioppe inb melem &6rene; Sen peb
Dog ino goot, at ser intet @iG6t
foG6t. GSort)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

Tn wiscst and most experienced can
never tell what lion will do. Lion
hunting. TO my mind. has charm ali
its own. Nothing compares with II.
and no driving OF ravines or svamps
OF catching the great cat at his kill n
comparable to the Joy and steady cx-
element OF tracking him down. He
chooses the ground. You follow him
into IT, You pit yourself against him.
Crouching nat against the yellow
earth. perhaps covered only by few
inches Of grass. he IL almost unbelicv-
ably hard TO see. His rush and spring
from a few yards distance IL the fast
est thing IN the world No animal can
escape II. much less clumsy. slow foot
ed man. lie has chance to pay on on
man. the universal lord and master.
the wrongs Of the animal world. and
here In East Africa the lions revenge
full toll taken on human life and limb
mounts hIgh.--Rev. DIR. w. 8. Rains
ford In Worlds Work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

voIlon. the painter. was unique
parsonage even among the odd charac-
tiers OF Paris. While be was essen.
TALLY a bohemian. there were times
when even his patience was taxed to
the utmost. and 10 obviate the neces-
sity OF meeting unwelcome people be
conceived the Idea OF multiplying hl>
lodging places At the time OF his
death he owned no less than forty
homes. all IN apartment houses. situ'
atcd In all the out OF the way corners
% Paris. plainly furnished and with
just enough accommodation for him.
self lie changed from one TO the
other all tlie time In order TO escape
importunale acquainiances aud to take
refuge from hts friends. u was In or
der 10 throw them all or the scent
that be engaged rooms all over the
city. He finally died In the Rue dc
Dunkerqus. where he had as many as
three different apartments. all within
a stones throw OF one another.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN.
nae Art Of Music for Children.

win open a musical kindergarten
and Primary School IN rooms located
ON the east side Public School grounds
Cor children Of ages varying from ]
10 10 years.
! have studied the Cincinnati Con
servatory OF Music methods and will
amuse ard interest the little ones.
All the work will be done with mu
sic. pictures. bright colors and games
even to six TO ten years old win be
taught 10 reed. draw and count with
interesting methods tat have been
tested and approved by University and
Normal teachers. Those wishing 70
enter children please phone 81.
!. Kindergarten Course-Ages , toS
years. Material used: staff leaves
color points. pictures.
II. intermediate course--Ages ! to
: years. Material Used: Musical
games. staff leaves and color points
anecdotes OF composers. pictures.
III Preparatory course-Ages Z to
Syears Material used: Musical gam
-. writing books. box OF characters,
md building cards. cruthsr's Technic
for Children In Glasses.
Miss Allie Conway.
as,a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

The Large Party and the Calamity
That Followed.
"You can't make me believe" Uncle
Abncr Jarvis was laying. that there
Isn't something In fortune telling"
His auditors were grouped round the
stove In the corner grocery store. Ever
have any experience with III" sasked
one Of them.
That's what was going TO tell
you" resumed Uncle Abner "Oncc
when was at the county fair saw
. little tent with sign on the outside
Of II that said Nine. Somebody -or-other
would tell your fortune for % cents.
stepped inside just for fun.
"A woman with thick veil over her
face was sItting IN a chair on raised
platform I gave her a quarter. and
she looked at my hand. One Of the
things she told me was that l was
going to have a large party at my
house In less than month and that II
would be follered by calamity.
II laughed ut that Thinks l TO my
self. We hain't had any parties OF any
kind to our house for two years. and
don't reckon wen have one quite as
sson a. that
But Il did come true. In about two
weeks my wife's Aunt Jane came to
visit ms. and n you think she amt a
large party you ought to see her. She
weighs 2s7 pounds"
"Buf how about the calamltyf" In
quircd the man who was sitting on the
nail kcg after long pause.
"well." said Uncle Abner slowly.
'she broke down our spare bed the
first night she slept In it."-you,h's
Comma MON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

Mr. b. A. Higgins OF near Kurten
was In the city Wednesday and called
ON the Eagle and showed us letter
from his brother. Mr.. J. 7. Higgins
who lives near Morgan. and he like
many others. who have written back
tells-a mournfuI story. Among other
things he says:
1T has not rained yet. We have
lost crop altogether. have got 81
acres In cotton and ! don't think
win get one bale. heard one man
say In Morgan last week that he had
30 acres In cotton and would not get
more than one bale.
All kinds OF crops have failed. We
will not make the seed we planted II
Il does not rain by the last OF next
week viii be down In your part of
the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11
skspsiesI.

Il kind II agree With the folks who
say tnat story about George Washing
ton and the cherry tree Is a myth"
said Farmer Corntcssei after thought.
ful silence.
"For what rcasony- Inquired his
wife.
well. human nature i purity much
the same IN all generations. and n I
had hoy VINO picked up an AK an
voluntarily went cut to chop wood !
wouldn't chldc him. ia hand him a
medal. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11
DO YOU OWN a HyomEI INHALER

II you have little Hyomei inhaler
pronounced Hy-o-mel In your home
you have a treasure
Into this hard rubber inhaler sou
canpour a few drops OF Hyomei and
presto. yon have the best little physl.
clan for catarrh. coughs. colds. bron.
chItis. Group and asthma. the world
has ever known.
When you breathe Hyomei you
bring the healing virtues OF the noun.
famous forests to your home. You get
the very same healing. anticsptic air
that you would breathe IL you resided
In the forest OF pine and eucalyptus
OF island Australia. where oatarrh or
consumption was never known 10 ex-
ist.
II you have q Hyomei inhaler In
your home. get bottle 81 Hyomei
for SO cents.
II you have not an inhaler AK tor
complete outfit. which costs but
u and includes an inhaler. bottle
Of Hyomei. and simple instructions
for use.
Hyomel Is sold and guaranteed by
Z. ]. Jenkins TO cure catarrh. asthma
or bronchitis. or money back. Il viii
relieve cold IN I'VE minutes. and
win break II up in five hours. II gives
most gratifying relief TO consumption
sufferers. and Is sold by leading drug
rfafe ar..~urh.,ra
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11
s2fs,soo ASKED or TWO RAIL
ROADS.

Penalty Suits Lodged Against Santa
Fs and Katy At Bolton.
Special to the Eagle
Temple. Texas. Aug. ii.-AIleging
violations of the state law requiring
railway companies to provide and
maintain separate and sanitary toilets
at railway stations and also for the
proper lighting Of depot premises,
County Attorney John l.. Ward Of
Bell county. yesterday instituted suit
In the district court against the Santa
re and Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Companies for penalties for
sioo per week for each offense.
amounting In the case OF the Santa Fe
to the sum Of $4,000. and In that
n the Katy. sss.eoo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11
GREAT HEAT CLAIMS
FORTY BABES As TOLL
Pittess Rays Reap Rich Harvest, Filling
many Homes with Desoation in
Nations Metropolis

from the New York founding asylum
and the others from the various hospI
tails and other institutions.
Coney Island. whose not sands were
unswept by the light westerly breeze
during the afternoon. added three to
the heats toll OF babyhood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

To the landsman the sea must a.
ways possess dangers that TO the sailor
appear only as casual phenomena upon
which to exercise his skill. The pray
er book has y special petition for the
safety Of those who 20 down 10 the
sea In ships. aud every one who ven
lures 10 leave the shore goes forth
with a consciousness OF awe at his
own daring. Yet In the intricate com
piexity OF modern civilization safety
on land and safety at sea have walked
by no means with equal step. Every
morning brings Us some story OF death
or accident on land. while the great
passenger ships come aud go In monot-
onous regularity. bringing no reports
more stirring than those OF high seas
that have kept them from making new
records. With the present madness
for speed and is attendant reckless
ness our streets demand constant
aiertness n one would cross them with
safety. speed NJ sea has come through
larger and moro sfouriy constituted
shlg.s. 80 the familiar old story IT The
saflorman ~ sen In storm who. So
rene ia his consciousness of ample
ss.a r,-in. l,i'uSly viarnlaied. tied help
the lu~r fulks ashorr tonight. j. not
wholly fantasia. Il. Frank Tookcr In
Cruiurv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

special to the Eagle.
New York. Aug. ll.--lnfant lives
went out by scores under the heat and
humidity Of yesterday. Seldom since
the day after the great slocum was
burned has the mcrsue Of the Bellevue
dock held so many tiny bodies as last
night. when forty lay there. % sent in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

visitor-so that's Miss Overton
Don't you think she carries her age
remarkably well; Artist-Nc. don't
She has dropped several years OF II 10
my personal knowledge. : Illustrated
BITS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

The remarkable stone houses OF
Easter Island are built against ter.
racr Of earth or rock. which IA some
cases forms the back wall OF tin
dwelling. They are built OF small slabs
Of stratlfied basaltic rock piled 10
gcther without cement. No regularity
Of plas Is shown In the construction Of
majority or them. The average
measurement Is as follows: Height
from foor TO ceiling. 4 feet 9 inches
thickness Of walls. 4 feet 20 10 inches:
width Of rooms. 4 feet inches: length
Of rooms. u feet inches: average
sine Of doorways-height. ~ inches.
width. 10 inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

ii7e acres OF land In the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price aud
terms reasonable.
80 acres adjoining A. and NJ. College
land on west side near Providence
church. known as the George Pletzer
place.
v. q. HUDSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

4 send you loooo kisses he wrote.
~Bah.~ she exclaimed. tossing his
letter aside. why doesn't he come
and lock over his lermsnal facilities IN
person f--chlcago RsconA-aeraid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

Fresh yard eggs In excellent de-
mand..
Chicken hens. medium. each &c.
Chicken hens. large 8 to 10 lbs soc
Large bakers. per doz $500.
Large fryers. per dor. sac.
Large broilers. per dor s1.5o 10 si-7s.
Ducks. guineys and turkeys cut OF
season.
wstcrmelons TO 80 cents.
Car,elopes is to 25 cents per doz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11

A stout hrar; may be ruined IN for.
trne. tut not IN splrIt-rictor Hugo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-11
W. W. wilson
Franklin. Tex.
HUDSON . WILSON
Attorneys.at-Law

Bryan and Franklin. Texas.
VIII practice In county. state and fed
eral courts, Special attention to bust
ness IN Rrasos and Robertson counties