davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
REST MADE EASY.
There will be Less sIeeplessness when
Bryan Peopl Lsrn This.

There will be Less sIeeplessness when
Bryan Peopl Larn This.
Can't rst at night with a bad back.
A lame, n weak or an aching one.
Doans kidney Pills are for bad
hacks.
They cure every form OF kidney ills.
From common back ache to diabetes.
They are endorsed by Bryan peo-
pie.
l.. II. Kern. Bryan. Texas. says: II
cannot recommend Doan's Kidney
Fills too highly. as they were OF great
benefit TO me. Sharp pains in my
back kept me from sleeping and as the
result. I felt miserable. The kidney
~secretions were also o frequent In
passage. In fact. I had but little con.
troll over them. Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured from Emmel & Maloney's
drug store. stopped ths pain. strength
cned my kidneys and brought results
thqt were gratifying in every way"
For Sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Fosscr-MIilburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole.
agcnts Off the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09

told you little while ago it was
your friendship l wanted | was
wrong"
She made no answer, but stretched
out her little gloved hand to him,
then drew it back quickly unnoticed,
singular smile ON her lips.
you've known me for q few hours
only" he went ON in a steady voice,
"and | understand what you think Of
me for speaking like this. If | had
known you for years and had waited
and had the right to speak and keep
your respect His steadiness did
not carry him to the end of his SEN
tence.
Then she laughed joyously, deli
ciously.
You are mistaken" she said 81
have known you for years. 1 used to
chum with your sister Gertrude at
school, and you used to come down
from your university, and we'd take
walks. And we went up to all the
meets to see you run, and you used to
win. You called her your kid sister
and me the other KID and you kissed
me once. You've forgotten the little
girl who stood silent in corners and
looked at you with wide eyes. But |
couldn't forget. l used to have Ger
trude write me all about you till she
married that missionary and went to
live in China. And then | had Your
photo%raph-the one in your track suit.
And just to think for whole
month now you've been living opposite
to me, across the court, and | never
knew It. All, Lanse, I've felt for
years you would come to me- and when
Z saw you tonight my first impulse was
to stretch out both hands and be so
glad, so glad. At once, though, I saw
you'd forgotten, 50 I determined not to
tell you who I was. ! wanted you to
recall When / spoke Of your having
IT sister just now ] tried to make you
recall, but I'm glad you didn't. be-
cause it's me, all me, as I am, that you
love, and it's SO good That way"
A lit,le later through the frosty air
the midnight bells Of Noel rang out
clear ThcH at the last. very softly,
from d2rkened room across the
court, Lansing Drake heard verse OF
the old Christmas carol lie had sung
at his mothers knee:
The sao. lag on the Ground;
The stars shouo bright
He bowed his head in his hands for
the great gift that had come to him
When Christ our Lord was born
On Christmas night
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09

ure, rather the expectancy of an eX-
plorer who, venturing far, finds the
present good, though that to come be
unknown.
Presently they went out and hailed
a fiacre.
'Where shall it be-" asked Drake.
"Laures? Voisin's? Peters? No, l
have it. Marguery's.''
So they drove to Marguery's, and
Drake ordered n bouillebaisse Ito be
quite seasonable) and a langouste
mayonnaise ard bird and some
sweets.
They had very jolly little supper
indeed and no end of amusement
watching the merry looking French
people at the tables, all devouring
bouillebalsse and other nice things.
"And to think" cried the girl as the
clock struck II, shivering with pre-
tended alarm. that I'm sitting here
at this hour unchaperoned, In a
French restaurant--with n man who
hasn't even been conventionally intro
duced"'
"Don't.' cried Drake abruptly.
Come! We must be going home. 1t
Is bit late"
She was silent while they left Mar
guery's and hailed a fiacre. Then she
broke out in queer little voice that
was low and tremulous:
II think you must have sister. You
take such good care of girl"
The fiacre rolled into the glare of
an overhead arc light, and he saw her
looking at him with half mysterious
half divine gratitude.
"Please don't do that" he answered
In n hushed voice Something inside
him was pounding furiously. Some
thing at his temples beat AMI
throbbed
Don't do whatY
Look like that"
She not Cni,' looked like that. hit
more so.
young :iaa, young man." laUgh2 /!
she. with mock warming Il fear Won
are wishfuI of turning II girls E1;, =
THE Lord be good to me!' he l'ro':'
out, his pcnIup passion of dlna'.,t
flushing to his lips now that the o9r
rier fell, Don't you see It's be-" ~.
I--wel. 70 hoped to pass the cre',,n',
withoU. ta'ins you that | Ioye1 .oI,
that's U'.l Waa hnrITing you h1'a,.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
The Navy's Christmas.

Christmas in the regular navy IS OBJ
served as one of the big holidays of the
year. Starting off with a grand dinner
in the middle of the day, discipline is
fast and furious till sundown, and Of
ten the evening is enlivened by amateur
theatricals. The vessel is gayly deco
rated with bunting, and at each mast
head and at the bow and stern green
trees are lashed If procurable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
lence Drake was picking up his pa
per again when

lence. Drake was picking up his pa
per again when
The snow lay on the ground;
The stars shone bright
All, 1t was the quaint old English
carol, with its liquid, sweet melody,
which he'd learned at his mothers
knee, and it was the American girl
across the court who was singing it:
When Christ our Lord was born
On Christmas night.
No wonder the tears came to his
eyes. That particular carol and that
particular girl made up a combination
to which he was bit sensitive If the
truth had been dragged from him.
Just that very morning he had writ
ten home:
There's n little American girl oppo-
site. l don't even know her name.
but the mere sight of her keeps me
straight. She's all alone, and she's
evidently studying music. AS for her
singing. she has the most beautiful
voice the good God ever saved from n
lost violin, voice to make you
pray, little mother, to turn your laugh
ter to tears, to turn your tears to
laughter"
From the day when he had first seen
her, watering her geraniums on the
sill, the window across the court yon-
der had become Il sort of shrine. And
at each new glimpse of her an Inform
ed prayer of thanks surged up within
aim that creature so lovely had been
sent by heaven to keep the word
gentleman" stainless, to make it a
thing to strive for and to take a
cleanly comfort in.
She was a stranger too. 1t was n
bond between them. Tonight perhaps
she was suffering like him from home
sickness and loneliness. How soon he
could make her forget all that! They
could have reveillon of their own
and jolly little supper, laughing to-
gether in sheer happiness of a mutual
understanding Of the Christmas spirit
abroad. Unchaperoned? What would
they need of a chaperon, they two
two toilers for the sake of art, COM
rades in arms made equal in rank by
the blessed chance of being both
strangers in this wonderful old Paris?
There was moving CLEAN of some
thing behind the geraniums yonder.
! The cheeseclotE curtains stirred, ano
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
Self Help.

Dashaway-Well, Uncle Jasper, how
are you getting on with your Christ
mas dinner?
Uncle Jasper-Fust rate, sab. Colo
mel Winterblossom done guv me a
present of a fine fat turkey. sab.
Dashaway-That's very strange. l
just left the colonel. and he didn't say
anything about 1t.
Uncle Jasper-No, sab. He's got TO
count dem turkeys fust.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09

then the window was lifted. She
threw out some crumbs to some cold
looking sparrows The last rays of
the winter sun touched the fine, white
parting that separated the FURNISHED
waves of hair.
IF he only dared speak to her! She
might misjudge him before he had u
chance to show his Intentions. But he
would do IT, He would seize the mo-
ment while this fit OF madness lasted
and speak to her. In saner mood his
courage might be unequal to it. He
hurried ont Of the room ana stood, hat
in hand, in the court close to her win
dow.
~ 2m your neighbor across the way,
madem0isa!le." he said. ut is a
month since Grst saw you, and I've
been wanting 10 know you so much
so much. I have no means Of obtain
ing an Introduction, and at the risk
OF your disploosurc and your scorn
have yentured to speak to you tonight
to tell YOU how the little Christmas
carol yol sang just now somehow
few straight to a fellows heart and
made him think OF home and all the
old familiar joys OF tho season"
lie held oat o card His hand shook
Il triHe. But the girl did not notice
She was looking at him steadily, after
the first start Of surprise, the color
coming and going in her cheeks. But
IN her eyes was no fear no displeas
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09

Iva took the silver coin. "a
happy Noel, monsieur"
Lansing Drake entered the little i'm
passe on the broad Avenue du Maine
shaking his shoulders. for his back
ached. lie had been working ut the
Louvre for five steady hours-till the
very last fraction Of light held out.
Why not? What part had he in the
festivities of these happy French peo-
pie? Was not he one of the homeless
ones, separated by the width of an
ocean from his family?
In his studio apartment he threw
himself ON a dNan with a'pipe and 4
Journal Amusant But the Journal
was full of allusioas to the season, and
somehow he sighed. The eve of Noel
Christmas eve! II had been the very
best time OF he year over there in his
dear southern home. What were they
doing now? Getting the things ready
for the trees, ana tying up the Wreaths
Of holly with red ribbon, and hanging
a branch OF mistle oh, gshaw, what
right had he to chin; of such things
tonight?
\ chatter OF sabots across the flag
stone court-the small daughter of the
concierge fetching water from the
common tap; from the boulevard
Montparnaase the toot of Il st. Phil
ippine du Rouc train and then 81
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
'TFIEIR5 EVE
OF
NO Ell
BY
Virginia LeiEiaWeEEtz
coPfRIeHT, 1909 rY norEs seaAouE

n N ERCI, monsieur"' cried the
INH concierge as he cheerfully
w took the silver coin. "a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
The Eao. lag on the Ground
The stars slC.e bvirrt-

He bowed his head in his hands for
the great gift that had come to him
When Christ our Lord was born
On Christmas night
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
When Mistletoa Mas Banned.

Because of its association with pa
gan rites the mistletoe was for centu-
ries forbidden place in English
church decorations at Christmastide
and 1t was not even mentioned in old
rhymes until the seventeenth century
in Herricks time, although the holly
Snd ivy had for two centuries previous
been the subjects of various poetical
effuSions
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
For Charmed Skin

Cbapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night by
applying Chomberlaiu's Salve 1t is also.
unequaled for sore nipples, burns and
sealds. For sale by G. c. Yaggart
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
In Christmas Land.

Mistletoe Just overhead
Touch one spray above!
Holly berries just as red
AS the lips of Love.
Christmas skies of blue and gray,
Heaven in bright view,
And the sweetest gift today
Just the lips of you!
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Crawford-I thought you were per
fectly delighted with the Christmas
present your wife gave you.
Crabshaw-At that time | didn't
know she'd had it charged.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
Hen IL Was Done

She - The idea! And we weren't
even standing under the mistletoe!
He-No. l did that sub rosa!--.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's.
Honey and Tar, the great tlroat and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-09
Latest Popular Music.

Miss May Gould, teacher of piau 0.
forte has received full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
@uitap &eaermann %seitprben,

Gincr ser b%etannteItcn GGltItlell Don
Gorooit +. Baltimore iheiOet an
IIters ihiuGd)e aus Dem 2eben.-
9eflciocte picle G%brcnamter bis
81 ieinem Spoe.
Giler Der prpminentelteu Ieutlfcn
bon Ncrboit Baltimore, &r. 8uitap
aellermlnnn, itarb oelteru IN ieincr
@obnung, Nr. 1917, Sitl9tortbsslp
an Mltersidrp1fc. Sr. &ellermonn
crblidte nor - Sphren III Nilrl,berg
Dos Hiht Der @eit uub fam por is
Sobrcn nod Baltimore, ipoielbit CT
5iicrit lduaere Set cine Sd)ubbanb.
ling betrieb, ipoter ober ieine eall5e
s}cit he,f @runoeigertbums. @cih6fte
iuihntete. Gr mar lonqe Sabre Era.
iibent 6es &irhcnrdtbs Der Grcieilia.
ieits airhc, 20 Satire lang Shab.
mciitcr Der rStcnbeii 2oge Hr, II"
bonn .Sroen Der Yptbioa Sitter"
Erdiioent hCo .Snfrdtes BAIT mo
Spnr : @ereins" uno Sbnbmeiiter
be~ Gin 9Iod @ou. mo Sporpers
ems" Gr binterlGBt eirc Sodter,
Srou !. 9ernaro Wiepcr, nnb einen
Sohm Srn. Ireb. &cllermmn.
SarrO Y. @ortol.
Snl bobcu Alicr BON 50 Sobrcn lit
Sr. Sorrp y. WortoI in iciner lesten
Mpbnllna ltr. 1911, SIt-Nortb.9lpe,
CHS Dem Scbcu gcid,iebert. Der Ser
blihenc hctrieb niclc Sabre cine Wa-
l~enfohrit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
&altimgre 9ampf-Y afct-G pmpagnic
3 N,eMhtlih1D ifEsyidiNdS NsdEHfhtr G" :

Sle 8ettiitigts GtnlteiisYoft heforoerno.
Tantpfer. ,SIuribn." ,Vtrgixta" nno ,SIabamn"
nawpfsf tahrsn iaalisa. S~oII.iaps alsesnor:
is. ght.etrafe. sub Der .Sarrr.straer, INT
G;30, MberoS brett nah GIb 4oint Gontiort,
Hcr'ott uiio Vortsrrolitb, En-.
IN Slb Eot,i Il'hlub ut ,9. & @ fcbr"
Hdh NtttfToito. ouberbent breinal Die &odc
an r8tratnin Napigntton 60" nadb Sanies
aieer,eanblrtaen llrS ai9mouo. @a. IN Nor-
Toll anidlir All ~at.antic Guaft Cine Vatr,"
.Eoriolf & 9ssiicrn .Sabn." ygorfoIf & eonib.
err Habn." :Sirainia gabn" nm go Somis
mon GdEipfcr 60" nab Eeipberr. R..G..
Dorf.
wiahISeiten nnd cnrcodifhetr 9lar. Iiele
Sqirofer BADEN ~lururi6fc .staiiiteu. belize mo
inlte Slib. poer SdlJudiicr. 8dbcr, eIeftrifhc
EieifitinEq .no Eantgtbsi5nns; achet loiieh.
$3.50. SeoeS 2tulitcr fir sluei Hcripner eins
g@srid,ist aonnen r%elerpirt iueroelt in oer
gtabt'sirdBe. 2. ". &, Office eiiSoft,Gdc Der
SainnsSre, lns 9aleert.strabe, ~Goutirenipt
SbGrIess StraBe ,sanpfer NIT Limited" sun.
feillelegrapben.Sbftem ausecitaitct.
9g9n H. ehertupos, Samss 6. gN.b.
Prhfoent II. Sen. s1,aruaer. Gen. sgaft .Marnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
9r. ISM. Beder,
S~egitytsteY be1ti&sy HySt.
3Osi1bytae xSrortS,
@ettern MarSIanS. Gienbahn.
N~eoinnenb orr &c. Gepttulber.
UerI6bt 0tuen,Vdtrsci:

Neetnnenb arr 90. Septeunber.
DerIdbt Niuen,HGt-5ot:
Sagitd:
4.to MereenES6fieASua. Gaetfstutpn. n.
W.'. No. 0abns5boto, GbdnIberSbu.a unbs
aisgenotanieIt eoantaas, Sancr6 iiHb Gum
.s.S7 WsStssns-menr6er arpres. Metmtnuer.
tlnion.Nribae, Bruee1tne lWre6eri6 unb 0n'
ntttSbura. duSeencuinlen GsnntdoS), 0GbreSs
boro. Gbdtrbers6ara. oaaersiotcnt Aaneod,
9oeeens),. Die gncftntion oiefeS 3nge) ON
COMING " 9aserstcipns
2.i5 Nn4rntttaaS Accommodation non
All. Is'' kassnstfiass y soneasua. saustltnt..
SaeerStcipn. pancpd,, S9tppettShtlxa u!tos
duSaenpnimen sonntdnS. nreeertd uni en-
uiltSbure tEnrIorsapaaaon).
Sdeit@, aue0enemHten oonnsen.
700 NlcrseitS = 0crf. .. iino &. Tto. ntio
7.so Msorcens-a,ommoSottSr noe xbarpypnt.
bon yori. $onoSer. 6sttssbnrs nnb 2. 4
Sanasst. e.tissppsp nnb. 4 utib (. xas.
els abenbS-Slsopt. nod tinior @rtSee.
gMr 0aM0eee..
tt.s0 ttben64-2lipnf, mad utttrn Driooe. =.
Ylnt opumtaAe. W.
9.41 wcreens-Aiiora. ua4 inten Drtlee NM
. $$$iity mot am g,urfslpdntd46s.eA1n1s q.
E i's SsS:a. 'SSsatssa sssaiss. EssS}F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

rs.e:saissss.eis. ssas Ssxss sssissass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

Noies Aeitnion,i, "a, Nr. 42S.
Torb = 9onoitrube, lnno 9eiiie Wei.
iina, %.
Mm. .. Nnoerion, 30, Nr, 1908,
Slt Nortb Inenue, uno Georgia
V. @riabt, 40, @ittlpe.
Iieranber SSoponoipit, %, Nr. BOB,
8ooDpearitraBe, unb Seres Spa,
6p, 10.
CHARLES ". 9afcr, 26, mo GliSu-
beth u. 9ofer, 20, Eloinfielb, MS;
glpplifont @nr. e. 9afer, Jtr. 522,
Noro-Eotter ion-Earf.N pe.
Fercipol Sopes, 3S, linb Hoialic g.
WtcGabe, %, Bcibe pon Worrenton,
30; applifont George -. Ypcblmon,
Nr. loot, Sreoerid Ipeullc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
Seiraths.pieeu,tu.

hilbert 8. Sitter, 20, uno etbeI %.
ga. 9orte, "a: NpMifant 5, 6, Sinin,
Sarforo.Roao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
Samburg amerifa . 2inie,
41-45 DroaSnap, Nem.s)ork.
Mtttur %. 8pbfcn,
127 Slt-Salti 1T.
Mcrhauts & Sinners transport. So.
3ampicr.2inie.
.HH Erohx ,,ssk l2c kinnta~

NtnGt nno kaWdgtcrc,
y Nadt Sotc ano bent Often:
So'irtl9. 3tenliag uno SreitGg. 6 llbr gbenos.
Tddh Vruuiocncc uuo BEN Often.
Sonrtnp, ysithpot ino Jreitag. 9 llbr sbenoe.
Wadl Teupprt ysetpS. ~
Idglth, ailegeI,outr1eu Gonnerftae Il. Samj.aa,
6 ltbr .aberbS.
y Grobi ar9enomniei tdgIih his 3 llbr Nadrl.
fir oenielbeil 1Ge, ~iabreiioe Tamofer.
Sah Sapannab uuo SadfouSinc.
2. d. Mtsseta; eleeilt, Bier 3. SUB 9, .t5au, Ctr
s,auet,gfrean: @erinnrs ino piebt.s Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

Sob nnf Ser Sneb, 0urd,
einen llngliidsfou al,f Der Sago bat,
tpie man apSgs 9tsSlaut! metoet, Der
Gobneniunfer inc ameiiep. @arbe'
ltlanenregimeni 8riss @interfelb.
Der Glteitcs sSobn 9es' 2ansesalteiten
81. b. @interielb quf groHau, ieinen
500 ~eefilnber, Ct tpurbe init einem
SduB burh BEN &opf in einem @ra.
ben OILS 2eide poraeiunben. 8ie Der
ltneIiidsfM entltanben lit, fonntc
nitt aufgeftdrt ,lperben4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-23
INTERESTING TnE SMALL FARM
OWNER.

on account OF the constant prac-
tiae of extensive farming methods.
many farmers OF the northern and
eastern sections OF the country as
wen as a large number OF the older
southern states. have been impress
"a. to a certain degree, with the idea
that profitable results may be OBJ
aimed in Texas only through the cul-
tiyation Of extensive areas, and for
this reason, In spite Of the splendid
inducements offered here, many
have not attempted to become own
ars of homes in Texas for the reason
that they are unable to acquire pos
-ession of such an acreage as they
have learned to consider necessary.
This impression, which has cost
The state many citizens in the past,
is being gradually overcome, and,
with the effort now promised for the
coming year in the campaign for
more intensive methods of cultiva-
ion, it is hoped that the induce
ments offered by the state may be
appreciated by those who have never
visited Texas as they are by those
who have come here for the purpose
of investigating for themselves.
After he had investigated the
claims which have been made regard
ing the productiveness of the soils
of Texas, the average visitor is at
loss to understand why so many val
liable uncultivated acres are to be
found in every community. To those
acquainted with conditions in the
more thickly settled portions OF the
country il seems that Texas should
be settled without difficulty with
small home owners, which will be
the ultimate result when the farm
ers have adopted intensive methods
generally
When such methods have been
generally employed the production
Of crops equal to If not greater than
those now realized will be common
on one-half or less of the present
acreage, and the people of other
states will then begin to appreciate
the true value of the lands offered
them by the people of Texas, and
the state will be settled up with
class of industrious and thrifty peo-
pie who are unable to obtain homes
in the north and east, where land
prices range from 500 to 5000 per
acre,
Texas needs thousands of this
class, ard all indications point to the
assurance that, when it Is demon
strated in a general way that bet
ter living may be provided on field
of forty or fifty acres in Texas than
is possible in mary other portions
of the country, there will be little
difficulty In securing large numbers
of such homeseekers, whose atten-
tion has already been arrested by
the attractive price offerings Of this
state.
The farm owner who will next
season take the trouble to practice
such methods as are embodied in the
principles of intensive farming will