davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
BRYAN. TEXAS. DECEMBER s, 1909
THE cuLsERsoNs-FATHER AND
SON.

The senior senator from Texas has
resigned the craftsmanship of the
Democratic senatorial caucus, posi-
ton he has filled for several years
and In which he has displayed all the
qualities OF great leader. the caucus
chairman being the party leader IN
the senate. Mr.. Culberson's retire
ment Is made necessary because OF
protracted lll-health. II was known
that he was not we'll during the spe-
cial session last spring. but few had
any Idea that the trouble was so seri'
Gus as I, seems to be and all hoped
that a good rest during the vacation
since congress adjourned would re-
store him TO his former vigor, hence
the announcement OF his resignation
is wholly unexpected. There has not
vet been time for much discussion OF
the important matter Of selecting his
successor. but Il Is most probably
that Senator Bacon Of Georgia Will
be chosen.
Charles A. Culberson is a worthy
son OF a noble father Among the
great leaders Of democracy in the
last generation. David b. Culberson
was In ability and character the peer
of the ablest and best. But he was
mnselfish almost to a fault. never al
lowing his personal ambition To stand
In the way of the aspirations of his
friends. During his long service in
the national house of representatives
he spoke only when II was necessary
and never did anything with the OBJ
iecs of attracting attention 10 him
self. II was one of his greatest pleas
ures TO assist worthy young men by
giving them just the information they
needed at any particular time on any
subject that happened TO be under
discussion: aud this he was able "a
do because his memory was a cyclic
pedla OF classified political knowledge
Il was his custom during the debates
OF questions that were especially In
teresting to the public to sit by one
OF his proteges and suggest to him
the right thing to say at the right
time. and through his generosity
more than one young congressman
scored points that secured front page
position under big headlines in the
great dailies.
The retirement OF the younger Cul
berson from command Of the demo
cratic forces in the senate is univer
sally regretted Let us hope that 4
Is only temporary and that he will
again be able TO use for the publ,
good the capacity and equipment. with
which he is so amply provided by in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
SHE WAS CURED
E. J jenkins Sells the Prescription
That Stops all Stomach Dis
turbance.

tufLdnCts
Mrs. Nina Henderson says Mona
cured me az a stomach trouble OF lung
standing. My trouble came from a
weak and impaired condition Of The
digestive organs. Sly food did not d.
gest. but fermented. making gas.
which pressed against nay heart and
on many occasions ! expected 90 die.
I doctored and used remedies without
success or relief. until using Milo ma ]
was cured" 2S3 Payone 81, Benton
Harbor. Mich. 1905
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by z. J. Jen.
kins 10 cure Indigestion or any stom-
ach disease or money back.
Nj o-na for belching OF gas
Mona for distress after eating
Mi-ona for foul breath.
Mio-na for billiousness.
Mi-ona TO wake up the liver
Mi-ona for heartburn.
Mona for sick headache
Mona for nervous dyspepsia.
Mona after banquet
Milo ma for vomiting OF pregnancy
Mi-o-na for car or sea-sickness.
Mona for oyerindulgence Of The
night before.
Fifty cents q large box az leading
dealers everywhere and In Bryan by
r. j. jenkins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

This from The sherman l-1lc'lfai
fits Bran a. nicelg a. . . had i--1
made 20 order schools llke olfs
tina, bring hundreds % Young ladi'-s
and Young men from the southern
states every year mean much Tor NJ
city. especially in the business realm.
Il stiffens trade and make. The mer-
chant feel better aheu The cash =
counted after the DAYS business
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Returned Explorer Yes the cold
was 50 Intense 100 thr pole we had o.
be- very careful noi 20 pet our dogs
Miss Younglhlng Indeed, Why was
that. Returned Explorer You see.
their tails were frozen stin. and q
they wagged them they would break
IN. -Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Settled n. Difficult,

Al insurance agcuf bad ra.u.y trlen
10 persuade mau 90 Insure bis vliua
bles against burglary a snfe.s 600 very
we'll" be- admitted "bu' look at the
constant trouble u locking up and I'M
locking 10 soc n your thing are 600
right
1--WE got over that difficulty" d..
c.ared the weary listener
Indeed" said tlc agent iurrr1u.ols
iy How"
I've had window puf iu thc safe
gr0Wlcd The other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

The Hostcss- bout you tbiua Colo
mel Broadsile is quite o. wonderful oIt
MANI Look at h'm iie ig a. straight
and slender as m arrow and hc hls
the most wonderful memory The
Lady Of Dubious Aee-i thiuk he's m
atrocions old bore De remembers
when everybody was born Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

PLEASE brr nIud uan said
fellow with -r,-n -s--ir. a. be- held
tin cup toward tt. Hl, 90 people issu
ins from the Unar depot q always
help the bind rlid .le ~ two Young
men wbo werr passing and Boz stopped
and took our Gr- %. ar mIl can
you get q quarter Huf NJ fh-" ~
guess So SAID rhe blind mau 1shin-
0ut q handfui ~ change and counting
ont SAB We John said toe hem.
evolent young maus companion a.
fhey walked o. -r0u'rr bigger fool
than I took y0u io he Am ~ nld
John. Yes. you are That fellows ne
more blind than am How could he
tell that was 6re dollar biIF
Planned II know said John inno-
Gently. but b. must be- mighty near
sighted not 20 see that o. was a coun-
terfeit. Chicago NeWs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
UP TO DATE

The best inventive talent on bo'h
sides the Atlantic Us constantly used
To improve Singer Sewing Machines
thus they are alVays yp-;c-dsie. only
the best materials are used I'M their
construction. Phone lo5 7. q. sat
rWhite. lN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

That outfit Of road working ma
chinery will arrive during or shortly
after the holiday season. II the
county administration had taken a
year TO discuss Il they couldn't have
thought OF another Christmas present
for Brazos County that would have
been half as good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Feuds and factions are passing.
along with other crudities OF an un-
cultured past. and The people OF Bryan
are showing true refinement by com
ing together In spirit Of brotherly
love 10 make life better. brighter and
more beautiful Strife is a relic of
barbarism
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

The Galveston Trlnl1f sAss-
Th,s. uu1inr ta ntmr thAt taeF
ar crAnks usuEIg ar ncs- laerr
Il perAAps no oas WHO - 30 co'-s'd-
s-as uo-e a. iess r-A1ss b. soue g
his aoousiusAnces 4 ~ stADcAre
b. which oae's coudus = resllAie1
al Ter from that q ihs majority D.
j. generally oallet q crauk
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

heritance and by his own efforts. We
have hoped to live TO see the day
when he would lead the hosts OF
democracy to victory In a national
campaign. Possibly this hope may be
realized yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Somebody interested Ia the future
Of East Africa ought TO start move
ment for the conservation OF big game
before Bwana Tumbo eXterminates
everything worth killing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Daughter To tell the truth. pa. I
didn't think much Of the close % the
sermon. Fnther-Th Thought more Of the
clothes OF the congregation. ehf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

n man wishes TO be- treated with
courtesy ne should show courtesy ."
others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
FOR SALE

80 Acres fronting on College road.
: Acre orchard and one Of the best
tanks In the county. we'll stocked with
fish. Price $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Or. AlG,E BENBOW.
DENTIST

OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
Office promptly when carriers fail 10
deliver the paper or whsn cha r, OF
reslde-ce occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Have In Office the only set OF Abstract
Books OF Brazos County Land titles
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

ONCE In Taliaferro Building Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

tion Of life. There are 1875 women old
enough to claim an old age pension to cover
every 100 men.
How was the excess number OF women
TO be provided for? Marriage was still
woman's most extensive occupation, claim
ing 4s6 per cent in England and Wales
T. e.. nearly one-half Of the female popula-
ton over 10. Granting that all wives were
supported by their husbands, marriage
provided for about three-fourths Of women,
but for twenty years only, between the
ages of 80 and s.. Before and after a very
large proportion was not provided for.
Economic self-independence for many Of
these was a stern necessity. The number
OF women and girls over Is in 1901 returned
as occupied was S4.5 Of all living. but a
very much larger proportion actually en-
tered on a trade of occupation, many leav-
ing It on marriage.
In speaking on the foregoing data. Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Il. l. Hitchins has pointed out that a GER
tain proportion of married women, however.
were, through widowhood or economic
causes, forced to re-enter tho labor market
They returned at a great Industrial dead
vantage. and this handicap. It could hardly
be doubted, was a main cause Of pauper-
ism. II was. said Miss Hitchins in con-
clusion, this passing to and from different
planes of social development, the entering
competitive industry, leaving Il for domestic
duties done for their own sake. and then
re-entering II, which rendered women's
economic position ~slngularly weak, although
their more temperate and orderly life made
them less criminal than man and less liable
to come on the race. In industry woman
has ostenslbly a lesser task, but It would
be difficult to prove they he'd less fatigue.
They often worked longer hours under the
factory act than most men did under their
trades union. The domestic work accom-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
saving the Next Generation.

Defective eyesight, writes William Allen
Johnston in the April Circle Magazine,
calling attention to the necessity of guard
ing the health of the little people, is even
more common than defective hearing and
usually more disastrous in results.
A Chicago physician states that the num-
Der of "-short-sighted' children in this
country today runs away up into the mill
lions. And this great army of little weak
lings may be made healthy, robust chill
dren by the timely and proper fitting Of
glasses.
Beside defective eyes and ears there are
many other nervous irritants which either
escape the parents eyes altogether-which
is almost always the case-or else they are
voted too trivial to need correction. The
skilled physician can find them; he knows,
too, that while there are quicker ways de-
liberately to wreck a child's health there
lie no surer and more deadly course than
the neglect Of these "trivial" abnormali-
ties.
A crooked tooth sounds unimportant
enough, but in a young child it may COM
pletely disarrange it's bodily, mental and
moral development. Proper mastication Is
prevented and impaired digestion with all
its resultant ills and its promise of per-
manent weakness naturally follows.
The case is cited of a little girl who
had grown to be a hopeless liar" She
was anemic, very delicate and frequently
i'll. A careful examination revealed con-
slant fermentation in her stomach, and
this was caused. 1t was found, by a single
crooked tooth. which prevented the grind
ing motion so necessary to proper masti-
cation.
The fermentation Of food in the stomach
caused unnatural nervous reflexes, which
in turn overstimulated the brain and re-
suited in a disordered imagination. The
child day dreamed and exaggerated.
The Strengthening of the tooth made her
normal in every way.
In the medical inspection of the New
York city schools 1t was found that 90
per cent were backward. Putting the mat
ter in the light of economy. the city was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Prattle of the Youngsters

week before the wedding, to find her small
uncomfortable in them.
"Why are you wearing stockings, Caro-
liner she asked.
I'm saving my legs for the wedding
was Caroline's reply.
And at the wedding, to Caroline's great
10Y, the exposed parts of her legs showed
not a scratch.
Both father and mother struggled va
liantly to teach little Effie to repeat the
letter "a" The child emphatlcally re-
fused to pronounce the first letter of the
alphabet, and after many vain efforts the
father retired from the fight discouraged,
The mother took the little girl on her lap
and pleaded with her affectionately.
"Dearie, why don't you learn to say
AT" she asked.
Because. mamma" explained Effie. "des
as soon as I say "A you an papa win
want me to say b."
IL licked the stuffin' out o. Dick Smith
this mornin'."
you bad boy! Aren't you sorry for it?''
"Yessum-awfui sorry. / Jest found out
that he's goin' ter have a. birthday party
tomorrcSss""
The following conversation was over
heard between two boys, ICED Z and 5:
Joe. why can't chickens talk?"
Jaw, they don'tS have to; when they
wants anything they just pull their wish
bones and they gets their wish"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Farms for spinsters.

Small suburban farms will be supplied by
the state to the 10000 spinsters in Massa-
chusetts II the plans OF three score busi-
ness and professional women of Boston
are carried out. Because OF the scarcity
of men in the state 1t is recognized that
something must be done to aid this army
OF women and an organization has been
formed for the purpose OF winning state
aid In securing small tracts Of land near
large cities, where women can engage in
profitable agricultural enterprises.
The Women Massachusetts, Homestead
association plans to encourage the many
thousands Of women OF all ages who are
forced to struggle to gain a livelihood to
raise flowers, herbs, plants, mushrooms,
strawberries, vegetables, squads, chickens,
bees and pigs.
To achieve this end, the association wants
the commonwealth to buy tracts Of land
wherever available, divide 1t into acre lots
and then, through a commission, supply
the women with a share of land. If the
state Is not willing to furnish the land
free, then the association asks thai IT take
a mortgage on the and bought by philan-
thropists, develop It, build cheap and COM
Portable homes IN It, and then furnish
the necessary implements to cultivate the
soil.
This plan, say the members OF the Home
stead association, will take thousands OF
women and children out of the large cities
OF Massachusetts,, thin out the congested
slum districts, and place these women and
those dependent upon them where they can
be profitably employed under sanitary con-
ditions.
There is a bill before the state legislature
introduced by James H Mellin Of Worces-
ter to rave the state distribute lands to
heads OF families through a commission OF
five asriculturists and five labor men. The
women OF the Homestead association want
this bill amended so that the unmarried
women, widows and mothers of families
can have a share Of any land distributed
by the state. as well as the 'fheads OF
families" These women also want two
women o. the commission.
A wealthy New, York woman has become
interested In the project and It is an.
nounced that she is coming to Massachu-
sets in June to investigate, and that she
will spend from $4,000 to $4,000 IL The
cause appeals to her in buying land fol
struggling 'old maids"
Options have been secured on severa,
farms. There also is a philanthropist liv.
ing in Brooklyn who offers to give his bis
farm for an experiment II the state decides
to aid the widows and spinsters in earnins
O living from the soil.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

fects down each side.
Heavy crochet or knotted lace Is some
times used for trimming, as in Dne Of the
models sketched here, and we have seen
some French models whose coats, falling
straight over the front like O. priestly vest
ment. open on the left shoulder and along
the under arm seams with lacings or stays
to hold fnnt and back In place. The line
OF trimming runs Town the shoulders,
around the armhole and along the under
arm seam, and these coats are sometimes
sleeveless, though others have rather loose
sleeves Of three-quarter length.
A long redingote loosely drawn around
the body and fastening with one large but
ton well below the waist on the left side
Il the comfortable cloak supplied with one
French princesse frock In white serge
which has a plain tunic falling In apron
fashion over the skirt front and buttoning
down h skirt. killed around sides and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Hints to s-aleswomen.

The last of the series of talks upon the
art Of selling, before the class of sales
women of the New York Evening High
School for Women. on F1rty-third street,
near Third avenue. wal given by Sylvester
Byrnes, general manager for r. II. Macy
& Co. Mr.. Byrnes told the young women
present In substance to work for them
selves and with their own possible advance
ment always in mind.
In speaking of the kind Of girls who do
not get employment when they apply for
it, he said: when a girl comes in with
$500 pearl earrings in her ears, a unburs
that prevents the sun from being seen and
half a dozen rings on fingers that are none
too ciean-the kind of a girl that one office
boy ! used to know always announced as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

S promises to have even more
than its usual popularity.
For GOAT and skirt-tailored suits 1t has
no rival among the white woolens. though
the French makers have sent over some
models In a white suiting resembling
heavy whipcord, ana the Bedford cord, or
cotele effects. are liked in white. as in
colors.
The widewale diagonal serge. which
was much used in white as we'll as in
color last summer is still in evidence.
but has yielded place. insofar as modish-
ness Is concerned, to finer weaves, and
with the white serge, as with the blue
serges, which this year are very smart
in addition to being, as always, extremely
serviceable. the hard service has given
place to the softer. looeer weaves. To be
sure, the soft. fine serge does not shed
duat as the harder weaves do, and a soft,
white serge soils readily. bat when did
the makers OF fashion ever consider
utilitarian matters2
You murmur a protest about the ease
with which a modish white serge suit will
accumulate dirt and the tailor says
blithely: ooh. but they clean perfectly"
And h discussion ends there.
One might explain that cleaning sstAb-
lishments are not always at ones elbow
in summer and that some impoverished
moFtals cannot we'll spare one gown out
OF their wardrobes for a soJourn OF sew
eral weeks or even of a week at the
cleanGer's, but 1t is simpler to buy the
frock-
And they are exceedingly pretty-these
white suits of fine. supple serge, Some
of them are exceedingly light in weight
too, and these are chosen for frock and
coat costumes. the frock q near relation
to the jumper and with a bodice mostly
composed OF sheer net or chiffon or other
cool material.
There are very knowing little frocks too.
which are on the straight princesse order,
with only a shallow yoke and undsrsleeves
Of sheer material, and some of these mod
els are most aliurtng. but they are down
right practical only for the woman WIN
spends the hot weather at genuinely cool
resorts. For the woman who does not the
coat and skirt suit with separate blouse
or the coat and Jumper frock. with but
little OF the serge used above the waist
Inc, is the best general utility investment.
The straight princesse or redingote OF
fine white serge. braided with soutachs or
rattal and suggesting In general lines and
| character the linen models illustrated o
the opposite page, is a charming thing for
m untAins or northern shore, and the long
loose coat accompanying II will DO welcome
enough on cpol days. This coat In the
dressier models often assumes utaway
lines. meeting only at the bust or meeting
not at all and leaving the front OF the
frook beneath showing.
Other models nave the long straight
fronts ~buttoning on the bust or fastening
there under ornaments OF passementerie or
Of silk. Some effective models with straight
falling fronts have semi-military braid ef-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Musings or a CynIc.

To swallow the truth, most Of us want
II sugar coated.
The churchman's motto is: Love me.
love may dogma"
Philanthropy not only hires a press agent,
but a clacque as well.
The people who build castles In the air
are never sure of their ground
Some men would even like to take their
pick of the various brands of success.
A least where a mirror is concerned, q
woman Always looks on the bright side.
When a girl Is color blind she has little
excuse for making a fellow green with
envy.
The gates of heaven are jealousy
guarded, but the devil always has the
latchstring out.
The chap who is regarded as one man In
a thousand is cordially hated by the other
900.
Many a fellow refuses to lay something
by for a rainy day so long as he can bor-
row an umbrella.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
CHIT AnoHt women.

Ivy Palmer OF Manchester, VT, has been
taken to the retreat at Brattleboro She
is 30 and is thought to be the only native
born Indian woman in the state. She is a
Tuscarora.
Mrs. Sallie ]. Mccall of Cincinnati left
fifty shares of Cincinnati Street Railway
stock to the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION. Just what use will be made OF
the bequest has not been decided.
Mrs. Ellen M. Richards, Instructor In the
department of chemistry at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, has ac-
cepted a call to lecture in the summer
school of the University of California. She
will go In June and will give a course of
lectures ON household economics.
Mrs. Eliza Hall of Melrose. Mass. aged
70. has Just invented a sklrtholder. Some
months ago Mrs. Hall trlpped on her skirt
and fell, breaking her ankle. While con-
fined to her bed she devised and made with
her own hands the model for the skirt
holder, which she believes will prevent such
accidents.
The taxes that men should pay for re-
naming bachelors. q speaker commended be-
Gently, should be turned into pensions for
widows and spinsters past the age OF so.
This appropriation OF the fund, II was
thought, would come nearer fitting the
punishment to the crime than any other
that could be suggested.
Mrs. r. H Tucker of Spokane, Wash, is
said to be the first woman wireless opera
tor in the world. At present she Is in
Indianapolis, plying between Seattle and
Tacoma. Speaking of wireless telegraphy
as a business for women, Mrs. Tucker said
that the only reason she could think Of
why women do not go into this service IL
that they are afraid Of the Instruments.
Women of British birth residing in this
country have recently organized a society
to be known as the Daughters OF the EN-
pire. The society is a branch OF the Inn
perial Order of the Daughters Of the En-
pire. which was started In Canada by Mrs.
CIarNr AH,.re-nu 81 AfnnNranI NJ fhA lNNfhraaL
Of the Boer war. The American branch Is
known as the King Edward VII chapter,
and the members ARE careful to state its
purpose is social, intellectual and philan-
thropic only.