davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23

its subsequent career. His tale of the thresh
er follows
"Its triumphal march through Damascus
stirred the White City of the East from center
to circumference. On its way into the country
II broke down bridges innumerable, but pulled
itself out of the creek beds beautifully, and 1t
had the honor of being started on its pioneer
career in the presence Of the encouragement
of the province, the field marshal in command
of the Fifth army corps and many other gen.
tlemen of high station in Ottoman civil and
military life. With it's selffeeder, automatic
Dagger straw bruiser, etc.. IL is a marvel of In
genuity and its service to this country in blaz-
ing the way for labor-saving machinery, with
its accompanying amelioration of industrial and
social conditions in a region east of Mount
Hermon where people live and work as did
their forefathers when Abraham crossed their
pastures with his Chaldean focks, Is beyond
estimation. In the Hauran to-day thousands
Of acres are lying idle; they are likely now to
be reclaimed, and the predatory Bedouin tribes
who infest the country will have to retire be-
fore the new order of things"
Consular positions do not pay large sums Of
money, but the life is In many respects an at
tractive one and there are always many ap-
plicants for any vacancies which may exist.
1t is virtually a necessity that the person who
desires a place in the consular service shall be
able to speak at least two modern languages;
that is one in addition to English While the
examinations are not supposed to be hard some
men who have been through college with credit
in their studies have failed to answer properly
enough of the questions put to them TO give
them a hold on the service.
At times the United States consuls have
dangers to encounter. 1t was exceedingly un-
pleasant in Spain for some of Uncle Sans
representatives during the months just prior
to the beginning of actual hostlities at Manila
bay. In Chill and in Turkey within compare
lively short time the consuls have had occasion
TO put up brave front against the populace
and to show the stuff that they were made of,
Fresh in the memory of everybody is the awful
time which the beleaguered legations had with
I'm the walls OF the forbidden city" In China
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
"coFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME-"
Tales That Are Told.

II was one of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me-"
says a N. Y woman. you just couldn't
convince me its use was connected
with the heart and stomach trouble
suffered from most of the time.
my trouble finally got so bad I
had to live on milk and toast almost
entirely for three or four years. Still
loved the coffee and wouldn't believe
1t could do such damage.
What l needed was to quit coffee
and take nourishment In such form a.
my stomach could digest.
Il had read much about Postum,
but never thought 1t would At my case
until one day l decided to quit coffee
and give 1t trial and make sure about
IL. So / got a package and carefully
followed the directions.
'Soon l began to get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid Of pepsin or other dr.
gestants and It was not long before I
was really new woman physically.
Now ! am healthy and sound, can
eat anything and everything that
comes along and know this wonder
ful change is all due to my having
quit coffee and got the nourishment I
needed through this delicious Postum.
my wonder is why everyone don't
give up the old coffee and the troubles
that go with 1t and build themselves up
as l have done, with Postum"
Easy to prove by 10 days trial OF
Postum in place of coffee. The reward
is big.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true. and full OF human
interest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
Question of the Hour.

1--WE are really at loss to know
how to punish Earle" she said. I'VE
have tried all the punishment in our
kindergarten list without effect. We
have reasoned with him and told him
that he will cease to be our pretty pet
and will grow up to be a bad, bad
man, and"
Madam" interrupted the gentleman
Of the old school, VINO was visiting
them, you will find on the trunk in
my room very excellent strap that
l shall not need temporarily"
But, of course, he didn't know any
thing about modern methods.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
Intruder Amono the War Dogs.

Prof. William Lyon Phelps Of Yale
went to West Point last fall to lee
ture. He was lecturing in the chapel.
the cadets were rigidly paying at
tention, erect, eyes front, each man
a ramrod of military etiquette. An
Irish setter entered the chapel door
and ambled sniffingly down the aisle
and up on to the platform. The ca
diets squirmed under the eagle eyes OK
their officers but not a man smiled.
BILLY" noticed the strain. He looked
down at the dog wagging its tail benev-
olently on the rostrum. "Whati
How's this?" said Prof. Phelps. "A
setter? Why, expected to see moth
ing but West Pointers up here
Yale Alumni Weekly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
He Threw Himself Upon the Eagle.

He Threw Himself Upon the Eagle.
ground. The child was saved and ran
shrieking for assistance for his ia
Their. The man and the bird were
locked in a death grip. the eagle us
ing his claws, while Johnson struck
out with his free hand as he held the
bird with the other
Neighbors were soon on the scene
From the start they were determined
IL possible, to capture the eagle alive
Sticks and stones fell on his monster
body, while both wings were imme
diately crippled.
The breaking of the wings made es
cape of the eagle impossible, but fol
two hours he fiuttered along the
ground, flercely repelling every attach
until, completely exhausted, he was
pinioned to the earth by two pitch
forks.
The eagle when measured proved tC
be IL feet from tip to tip of his wings
and perfect specimen of its kind II
is believed he will speedily recover
from the injuries in its struggle with
the men. and Johnson plans to present
1t to some geological garden.
Although Johnson is suffering in
tense pain as result of the scratches
received in the fight, none OF his hurts
is regarded as dangerous, the worst
wound being an immense cash torn in
his left shoulder. He was greatly weak.
ened from loss of blood.
The boy is none the worse for his
experience and takes great delight In
watching the imprisoned bird.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
Cold Dip Restore. Cir. Voice.

Los Angeles, Caf.-Miss Bernice
Pooler. a visitor from Philadelphia
and a deaf-mute since babyhood, re.
gained her speech and hearing, follow.
ing a sudden plunge In the Pacific
ocean at Balboa beach.
The bath was involuntary She lost
a pair of valuable gold combs and a
diamond pin. besides getting a shock
and running her gown-but she says II
was worth It.
Miss Pooler lost her speech and
hearing by falling into a lake in PENN.
sylvania when she was an infant, 10
years ago. and has not heard a sound
or spoken a word since. To-day she
In garrulous. as she puts it
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
erhreutbett.

cSn bieIer mar Der b.riibmte Sperns
Idnger 2uisl 2ablads ni6t pentger
arob als in isinem Salient. glIs er
einmal in i.iner 8atsritaot yteapel
aaTtirte, purbe er zines 9ormittdgs
gum RDnig (SsroinonO ll) beiatss
SEN. 9us seT6ab offers, iobalo ii4
aablahe in ReapeI aufbieIt, benn Der
96nia ld6te germ iiber bic oroligen
ginfdae uno bic unsridOpfIi9 quite
Qaune b.s aiinflers. gln ienem Sas
ae muBte 9abla1e nit mebreren Sers
rem pom SOfe cine 3eitIang i'm BorS
oeraimmer iparten. Od er ale tannte
un0 alien bstannt mar, 10 eriudte sr
ole anfpeIenoen, odb lie i6m psgsn
rbeumutiI9er S9merjen erlaubtsn,
ben Sut auf3ubebolten. plDBli6 er@
I6ien elm Sommeroiener unO meloete,
Der 80nis piinI6e iofort Serrn Sab@
lode Su Ipre6en. Dieter oa4te in
Der gils ni6t oaran, bab er ieinsn
6ut auf Dem 8opfe bate, uno nahm
ben eriten be siten Sut, ben er lteben
fab, in Die Sano. 50 trat er in oas
Sabinstt bes R6niss, Der natiirIi4
lout aufld9te, als er 2dbIdde trs
blidte. 9itIsr purSe OoOur4 pers
bliifft uno fraste enoIi9. mas Seine
Naisifdt 10 iebr gum ea9en rst5e.
rSaaen sic mir, lieber 3abIdhs",
antportete Der &6nis, ~pel6er BON
beio.n Siitsn 1T Der Sbrise, Der. psIs
den sic auf Dem aOpfe hdben, oo.r
Der, ipel6tn sic in Der Sano baben9"
- .9.roammt!" brummts 2ubIadt
in tomiidtr 3srtnirfbuag Dor ii9
bin, ua9bem .r bemsrtt bate. peIs
der 5trei6 tbm pisSer einmal bon
Ttintr 3eritr.ut6sit seipisIt DprDen
mar; bann faste .r Iaut: rMdieitGt,
fir eiu.n, Der Ieinen &opf DerlOrtn
9at, iin6 aLeroinss ;rDei Siite oopp.It
Su pi.l." llebsr 6isie GntI9ulOisuns
Ia9ts osr aOnis Don nsrsm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
@efnuSen.

Gin 2ebrer bat nit ieintn S9uIs
finoern ben 9ottesader oes Oorfes
bcf6tigt unb in Der i'm 4laHen3ims
r;er nahfolgenoen 8efpre4uns fefts
ftellen lofen, bab bic 9robiteine auf
Der @orberfeite meiTt nur ben Ram.u
uno ben Stanb oes @erItorbsnsn ans
etben, fpGbrsnb Die Riidfeits bes
Steinss nit 8ibelIprii9en ober 2iss
bsrperien Derieben 1T. lin bas 9ts
funbene gum bleibenoen @isenthum
dlIer ainber su MAIDEN. sibt er Dem
sriten &nabsn Die @eiiuns: n8orl.
fdreib Den SAT- an Die Danbtafel."
Carl: Der 2appen. gum 9lbpis
fdsn Der SafsD 1T nidt ba."
aebrer: Damn iebe Did pieber.
Gr pirb Ii4 I9on ipieberfinosn. Dir
ober fpoIIen fOrtfabren unb Snfdrift
Inb Sentipru9 sinss 9rdbitsines auf
Die S6iefertaf.l I9reibsn. Die perbet
ibr q. 9. ouf Die @Oroerieite bes
Stsines I6reiben. Der iid sinmul iiber
m.inem 9rabe erbeb.n tpiro9" -
gllsemeines S6peissn unb berleges
nes 2Gdtln. 2tbrtr: nRun2 5ris,
Hu9 Ra. bus freut mid. ouB 9u
0id melbef. Run, ipie piirbeit Ou
! fdreiben9"
Srib: .Sis Iebt be adppsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

= Sir bie Mttstft. ~9lber,
Serr 8ddermeiiter, Sbre Semmeln
perben ia INNER nod tIeiner9" -
.Sa, mas slauben g osnn, meine
S09ter tperben bait altpeil srOber."
9aunerbumor. Reueinselies
ferter SpiBbu6e Gsin. 3.ne bsires
tenb): ~Serr glufieber, id tperoe bod
bier boffentlid mid ourd 3ldDiers
fpieI in sene RadbarS.Ge b.lGItist9!"
2ott6ens 8Otdnit.
aleius2otti: rWamu, fparum gibbs
cen iebt 70 oft 4pfeImus9"- Wama:
rainb, iebt ift Die 3sit. mo 9lrfeImus
am bsitsn it," = &lsins2Otti: rSoS
@unn bliibt benn Der Qpfelmus9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

fiber bi. braun.n Wans.r. er fieI auf
Die aniee an Sieier 6.ilisen Stdtt:,
uno i.in Ssrs ffrte su 9Ott: .S.rr,
lab uns nidt umionit getdmpft boz
ben!"
9lls er cine Stunoe ipdter ben
S.iosbof beirat, bem er nun balo fur
INNER lebetpobl foeen fplIte. oa trat
ibm aaren, Die am 4benD sefommer
mar, nm su tr6f.n unb sd belfen,
enteeeen uno iiberreidte ibm einen
sroben Brief nit ein.m amtsiiesel
unb einem bIausn Stempel auf bem
rlmi6laa. .0sr 1T setpiB BON Der
R.eierun3,@ iI9te iie nit einem tiefen
S.ufser. Suites miro ni9t harin ite'
ben, aber ih pplltt i'm Dir. Iitbet
b.ute als morgen se6en. Der 8rief'
trGssr bro1te ibn, bu es oringenh
rGre, beits sesen abeno."
,0as 1T ia elm Seitamsnt!A risi
Sens aug, na66em sr ben Snbdlt oea
S9riftitiids sepriift. sd psrit.ht
ni6t, &aren, itb iperOs nidt Hug oar'
aus, benn meine 9eounten tan5en mir
i'm &opfe bsrum, ala ipdre i'd ndr'
rid? Sa, lies ou bod einmul! Sin
Strr BON Di.tsn6srs, gfittmsiiter a.
o., perma9t mir in iein.m 5eita.
m,nt 5pansistuufenO Sbaler, neil i'd
ibm bas 2eben gerettet unb elm treuer
&Gmpfsr fir Die gut. Scde. ipGre
Sn Berlin 1T bieIer Serr Dor a4t
Saesn seturben.
&aren las uno las INNER ipieoer,
Damn fieI iie ibrem 8rdutisam I'm
ben Gals unb ipeinte uno f6lu9Ste,
bab ibr bic bellen SrtubsntbrGnsn nur
70 iiber Die fhmal 3etporbsuen @an'
gen psrlten.
nSeus, Sens, es eibt nod .in.n
Batter i'm Simm.l! Sbr bruu6t nidi
fort BON bier. Sens, mir iino ia isBi
reibe 2eute!"
Sa, Der psripunbete SffiSisr, benr
tein anoerer als Der mar Der grblai'
fer, bate iein Dort sebaIten! @ar
ts ibm niGt pergDunt seipefen, bus
b.iliee 2an6 Der 9pppeleibe retten 81
b.lfen, in beFen 9ienit er iid h.lbna
mitbis seielIt. 70 rettete er bur6 feir
stItament ipenigitens cine nader.
Sdmilie bieies 2anbes.
Sens ftano urpl6bIib als Elm freier.
| unabbGngiasr Wann od. 8onnte e,
f.in grpb.s Slid aud srit mad unt
na9 fdHen, 10 mar es bod ipabrbaf'
tig oa, uno niemdno burfte es ibm
raub.u. Si.I. no6 Ieinen 9egriffeu
una.beure Summe @elbes rei9te ia
polIitGnois aug, nm ben 5eibeboi
sGnsli6 i9ulbenfrei 5u MAIDEN unS
slsi9aettis nod mandsm bsbrGnstsn
Treunbe au 9elfen.
Gin 8ierteliabr IpGtsr tpur6e 4ds
rem Sens Solms @uttin, unb Die al'
ten @Itern, Ioipie Der 2ebr.r Sani.n
sos.n in bas ituttli6s, nsuerbuuts
pabnubm.bdus", oas biht am Seibes
bof lag. = sc folgt. eine Reibe bon
Sabren uns.triibten Slides, unb .nos
Ii9 i9Ius aud Die b.iB.riebnts Stun'
Re, mo in @rfiiIluns ssben follt.,
mas Die patriOtsn erbofft: Die Ser.
soetbiimer Sblesipi5 uno Spltein
fourben frei bonn oGniiden Sod. ipurs
ben elm She'll bes sroben beutf6en
Muttsrlanoes. Sesen bliibte auf ibs
rem gluen, ibrs StGbte tpu6I,n. unb
| ibre SObne iino tupfsre, Oeuti6,
| MGnner setpprbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

-9emiitbs bsmenf den. .Bas
beb.utet benn Oiefe RuIit ba Dor BEN
3u6tbaufeT - I'D, Der alte StrGfs
ling Wtaier iibt b.ute 25 Sabre, uno
ba brin9en ibm feline SreunOe CUR
Stier bes Sas.s Elm Stdnoden!"
- bern. Sp.ruidnser gum
Snbaber eines Retlamebureuus):
r2i,ber Jreuno, mas tonnte man
benn 10 untsrnebm.n, 6uB tpieber .ins
NAL iib.raIl BON mir s.Iprodsn iuiirs
beg Snbaber: r9as mobernIte 1T
bait - Stimme perlieren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

:. mas poIIte er tbun2 Gin 9ebiht
mddenf @epib, stn Spnntt auf ben
reiSenben, rDiigen MuEb, Der balb
g.0ffnet, eine tpabre 9lume, IeineR
per5ebrenbsn 8liden entoegens
I9mddtsts. Bier 3siIsn uuf
elm f90uss 2ippsnpadr : lam es
sinen tDftlidsren 9estnitunO, elm bsrrs
liheres 9eoiht geben2
Wit boloem 2E9ein, nit tlopfens
benz Serssn fab 2ouifs, ipie in Dem
anbrs9snben 9untet burtis bic Sim
ger bes iunsen Mannes iiber bds
papier tilten. S6nsller I9rieb er,
TthntlIsr ... nit pollen S6punse
mar iiber ibn Der Genius s.tommen.
Yl0bli9 bielt er inns, uno beodds
tis ben 8Ieiitift an Die Rui. Legend,
frug er:
rDiepisl gBein trintit Su fpObl
tGgIih. mein Sers9"
Die urms 2puiIe purbe abipedz
fslno ROTH uno 6lab; enoli9 itotterte
iie: sd ipeiB nidt senuu -. cine
bafbe Sldfde slaub' id."
,@ine balbe SIafds," fpieberbolte
Der StatiItitsr unb lisb abermals cine
Dtile lang ben 9Isiftift iiber Ous
9apier slsiten. 9llsbann fuste er,
ii6 nit ernfer Misne gu Dem @nsel
1siner Srdume ipenbeno:
.Uaein Iie6es &inS, iollte es Did
ni6t intersfirsn, gu erfabren, mas
2tIles in ben iisbsebn Sabrsn Dsin.s
0afsins burG 9ein fiibss ROienz
miinb6en binburrh Ipaaiert iit9 Sd
babe bier sins 9abetIe aufeeitsIIt -"
gine beftiss 8epesuns 2ouiie's
uuterbra9 ibn.
.Du biit iiberraI9t, natiirli6! ga,
bi. Statiitit TT elm. punosrbare Wiis
T.nf6aft! 9lbsr na9bsm 9u bon oi.s
fer QufItellung bier &enntnib senpms
men, pirit Du nod pi.l mebr srs
itaunt fein, = benn Oh iie6it bier,
lpas Ill.s i'm 2aufe Der Sabre nOtbis
mar. I'm Define boIben R.ise 5ur @nts
faltuns gu brins.n -"
% 9.Iisbt.r," f.uf5ts tIdsIid Ous
MGo9eu.
Set fiebS.bn Sabren." fuhr unsrs
bittli9 Der iunee Wann fort, rhuit
0u mad Der pabrideinIiden 0uras
fdnittsre6nuns per3ebrt: S6ien ober
aiibs 5, Sammel uber Sdafe IL.
pfero n, Siibner 237, @dnfe 27.
puten 80, allsrlei Helm. 8OseI 1924.
Stefif9e 75, SiiBpaNsrfii6e 83,
gi.r 3120, Dintsrbiilienfriibts 2S7
8iif6el, Sommsrbiilfenfriihte 502
gHf6el, ObIf 603 &Drbe, Suieu, &d>
nin6en 123, 6iperi.s Dilb 80, Webl
in 9rot 90 Sdd., Wlsbl in Sudden IL
Side, Dein IL Stiids, Bier 200
5laIdeu, Waifer So Settoliter, 2itOr
SO Sfafhen ...."
,9enug, msin Serr, esnus!" uns
terbra9 Die entriifete 8raut ben eifris
gen Stdtiititsr.
.Wie2 0u biIt mir bDI.2" fraste
bisIer betriibt. Sine 9lnttport erbielt
er gar ni9t, anbsrn Sases uber in
aller 5riibe bon Dem Batter f.insr
9erlobten foIsenoen Brief:
v9.ebrtsr Serr! @ine plOblidc @rs
frdntuns unierer SOdtsr 3pingt uns.
iofort in einen 3urort absureiisn.
Tiit 8eoausrn isben mir uns oesbalb
eenDtbist, bic Tonit 10 unsensbmsu
8e3itbunsen gu ibrer tpertbsn periOn
ab3ubredsn. @mpfansen sic bic 9ers
ii9erung odtunsspOIler SreunbiAaft
BON Seiten zines aufri6tigen @aters
etc. etc.
2ouifes 8rGutisam bat Bis duf ben
bsutisen Gag bic tpubrt urIdde ieis
n,r 9lbhantuns niht besriffsn. Gr
sldubt an sinen bspor5usten Rebens
bublsr unb drbeitet an elmer Itdtiitts
I9,n 3ufammenitsIluns Der aufss9Os
bsnsn 8erlobnihe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
Ser Statififer.

gad benz SrunSbiiidsn non grnit Reimer.
GouiIes 9rGuttgam sGblt fiinfunbs
Spansig Sabre; er bat lebbafte 2lus
gen, einen pollen Saurpu9s uno 1T
iiberbaupt Elm iunser Mann, bon BEN
iebss NlGb6tn i'm 9sbeimen iageu
miro: ,Ridt libel, oieIsr Serr!"
2puife ibr,rieits 1T cine Sunsfrau
pon iiebssbn Sabrsn: einfa9, natiirs
lid, sutbsr5is, munter, ret5sno. D.m
biefes portrdt nod nidt esniist, Der
mag BON bssaubernben GisenIduften
binSufiis.n, mas ibm paifeno erz
idetnt, unO babel iiberSeust iein, bab
er bem pirtli6en gilos ni9t i'm &C.
rinsiten i6msi6elt.
2ouife alio bat einen grGutisam.
Bis iibsr bic Obren psrlisbt tit .r,
iuie er oft fast, in bic reissube 8reus
tur, suglei6 aber Elm eingeflsii6ter
@tatiitifsr. Die 8iFsni9dft Der iOs
Sidlen, ourh 3ablen ausgtbriidten
Sbatfd6en" bat in ibm nur ein.n uns
fru9tbaren Singer, Der es fertis be-
tame, in fsisrli6er Sibuns Der sros
ben itatiitiiben 9eiellIhdft ettpa foIs
genos Reos gu balten:
.Wsins Serren!" Sn gang Guropu
gisbt ss, in DffentIiden 9dOen fOtpObI
ipie i'm pripatge6ruu9. 46.763, Col
ResenI6irme. Seben mir bisfe RE
genI6irme einen auf Die Spibe 6es
anbern, 70 erbaIten mir cine 2dnge,
peI6s Der bss Groumfansss glei4s
fommt."
Qlu9 ole 2isbs lit Sdiffbru9 an
Isinsr itutiitifden Nuuie. 0ds fam
TO-:
@n sinem ff0nen Suliubsnb mar
es. sic batten gut Oinirt uno iaben
Settle an Seite i'm pGtsrlihen 9ars
ten. Sn bic Sterne bIidenO. bic eis
ner mad Dem anoern ben bIauen
a5ur gu srlsu6ten btsannsn, ipraden
lie iein Dort. Der @bsno mar berrs
lid. Siibe 0ifte ftiesen aus ben
9lumentelden in bic friihe 2uft ems
por, tiefes S6psissn umbiiII.s bic
enti6lrmmunbe Rdtur. Bon fern
bsr Oransen Oie berlorsnsn SOns einsr
Iiiken Wluiit beriiber -. sic iprd4en
fem Wprt, uno iaum borbdr ruuI6s
ten in Dem lsiIen Weben Der Dinoe
NE Qldtter Aer Qdume.
0a nabm i9peisenb Der jung.
Rdnn glsiftift uuo pupier sur Saab
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

SufbrdubdusGer (.ine rieiis
&c &albsbure perasbr.nb): ~Gs mub
ia net aIIeip.il 'truntu tper'n - eF'n
mub ma au!|
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

.ainber, tpsnn Sbr nidt iOfort
dufbOrt NIT bem 9ei9rei, bann bole
i9 ben Wddter."
rgd, Der tbut uns ntdts; bas TT
ia unIer Batter"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

~ SOCIAL CIRCLES.

lIs {.
Mrs II. w Sims. who will leave to-
night for Colorado Springs. where she
viii spend the next three months en-.
joying he cool climate. was rendered
beautiful courtesy on Tuesday morn.
ing when Mrs J. Webb Howell enter.
tanned in her honor. Mrs. Sims has
many admirers in Bryan. she is always
so good. friendly and nice to everyone.
consequently she is never forgotten
when a time offers itself for her
friends TO show their friendship. The
honoree was pleasantly surprised
when she arrived at this elegant home
to find such a prettily planned party
In her honor as she was only asked
over to spend the morning to chat
with the hostess. The merry widow
crowd. having been asked TO bid good.
bye TO Mrs Sims. was present. The
hostess had provided books. maya
zines. toilet articles and pieces OF lin.
gerie, ana as each guest arrived she
was given N article with the request
that II must be presented 10 Mrs Sims
with an original verse. TO be used
while on her trip. Mrs. Howell pre-.
scented a dainty matinee to Mrs. Sims
with the following words You are
about to leave for cooler climate.
The Lord bless Ms who are left behind.
You are a lucky bird and wherever
you fly. YOU meet those who are lothe
to tell YOU goodbye New when YOU
grow tired and no longer can roam.
don this matinee and stay IN your
room"
Hospitality. that great embracing |
principle OF social viii Is always de-
lightfu when dispensed by those !
who know It's secret. and certainly |
Mrs Howell knows lbs art as she /
was many times assured OF the eXcep.
Iionally enjoyable moments spent by 4
Der guests. Al twelve O'Clock an elab-
lrate luncheon with bot rolls and iced i
ea was served
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10
LITTLE MARY poosoN HoYLE

Judge and Mrs A. c. Board of this
city nave received the sad news of
the death Of their little granddaughter.
Mary Dodson. infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ;. c. Hoyle Of Montgomery,
Alabama. The baby died at Gaines
vile. Ca. on the Sth The remains
will arrive tomorrow by the north
bound II. a +. c. at l:3S y. m. and the
funeral win b. held Immediately from
the train. Judge and Mrs. Board. and
the heart broken parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyle, have the deep sympathy OF
their many friends Ia their sore DO
reavment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

Roosevelt turned the office OF chief
executive Of the United States into
a Harvard.Yale advertising bureau and
Taft is continuing the business. As a
relief 10 this surfeit OF the university
In government IL is refreshing that
three OF the greatest presidents. Wash
ington. Jackson and Lincoln. never at.
tended college a day In their lives
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

A large number of the most promi-
nent educators have taken a decided
stand against rough house sports In
the schools. The impression is grow.
ing that school athletics have gone TO
seed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

An Amarillo girl after attending
the Fourth OF July bah dreamed she
was twostepping with the devil. and
while he danced elegantly his forked
tail got in her way and tripped her.
This is why she has sworn off dan.
eng.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

Probably never before was the corn
crop so spotted as Il is this year Here
and there all over the state We hear
OF forty or fifty bushels per acre.
while In other nearby localities moth.
ing will be- harvested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

The campaign for ~ safe and sane
Fourth OF July resulted 90 cutting
down the casualties 10 less than one
half what they were last year let
keep up the agitation and cut out To.
other half next year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

Standard oil has many sins to an.
swer for but none deserving of more
severe condemnation than lis effort
10 put the COW out OF business by
making mineral butter as a by.product
Of petroleum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

There isn't the least probability that
when Attorney General Dawson be-.
comes governor he win issue an exec.
utiye order requiring the Houston
Post and the Fort Worth Record 20
suspend publication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

No wonder the loss OF Panama ran.
kles In the hearts OF Columbians. The
manner In which this country acquired
the canal zone was little better than
highway robbery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

The Coleman!Texico cutoff incident
has demonstrated that State Senator
william John Bryan OF Abilene has a
pull with Governor Campbell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-10

Subscribers will confer a favor on
he management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail 10
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.