davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

soak caulinower an hour before cook
ing. Put into boiling water TO which a
tablespoonful Of salt is added. Boil from
twenty to thirty minutes, according to
size Of head
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

so suits of pure Irish Linen, in natural
color; all are made in 42-inch length
coat; semi-httcd back and front;
flap pockets turn back cuffs, all seams
are strapped with inch straps, trimmed
in large, black jet buttons. Regular
SS.75; very special,
$500
20 Suits made Of imported Repp; nat
ural color; strictly tailored AZ inch
coat long flap pocket; skirts arc wide,
gored model, having six large jet buttons
down front; coat is semi-fittcd single
breasted, with four large jet buttons;
regular price, $500. Very special,
S4.OO
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Lost Hie Poekstbook.

LEwEs. Aug. 6.-while riding inl
his naptha launch on the Indian river
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

Nut and Fruit claoe.
one cupful Of sugar One-half cupful OF
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

John veasey. OF Cool Spring. lost his
pocketbood. containing s45.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ...
Size ......
Date published ...........,..-..,
Name ......................-..
'..-...'.................... Street
''.''.....'..'.............,.. city
..................- ."
9ate of this order
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
SOME GOOD ADVICE
FOR H0USEKEEPERS

When boiling fresh potatoes or peas
try a sprig of mint in the water. 1t gives
a delicious flavor
To avoid scraping new potatoes boil
them in their skins until tender. then skin
and put back in the steamer for few
minutes TO dry out
A pinch Of soda in the water in which
green vegetables. peas. string beans and
cabbage are boiled will keep the color.
i'm preparing cabbage wash it well in
salted water, cold. then cook in boiling
water TO which tablespoonful Of salt TO
The half gallon has been added.
II the lid is left Off cabbage when cook
ing It viii keep its color better.
DO not put salt in the water in which
peas are cooked. as it causes the outer
skin to crack. Leave lid off saucepan.
Try adding leaf Of spinach to the water
i'm which peas are boiled if you wish them
TO keep a good color.
Soak caulifower an hour before cook
ing Put into boiling water TO which a
tablespoonful Of salt is added. Boil from
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

Try adding leaf Of spinach to the water
in which peas are boiled if you wish then
10 keep a good color.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
A Mammoth Purchase of
$500 Yards Of
CrOiSette and VOiIeS

We have just received the greatest
shipment of Summer Dress Goods ever
made to this city. There are few yards
over $500 yards in this lot and more
than 10 pieces to choose from. The ma
terials are Croisettes and Voiles in an
almost bewildering assortment of pat
terms, colors and STYLES. These two ma
terials are among the most popular ma
terials for Summer and early Fall and
usually sell for zoe and 25c a yard. Our
special price for this shipment is
Qc
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

II the lid is left off cabbage when cook
ng it viii keep its color better.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

= = 4 <z5=7 8:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-14
BRYAN BOYS
CAPTURE PRIZES
Write Best Essays on Cotton Seed
Products in Cotton Seed crushers

Austin. Texas. June 1.-THE Tex
as Cotton Seed Crushers' Association
recently offered s225 in prizes to Tex.
as school children for essays on some
subject pertaining TO cotton seed meal,
the subjects given out by the associa,
ton. In the contest the first prize is
s25. the second SIS and the third $40.
In Offering the prizes there are three
sets OF the first. second and thirds. &C.
cording to the divisions OF the schools
made by the association into three
groups. The groups consist Of;
Group l. schools having more than
500 white pupils; group 2. all schools
having between 800 and 500 white chill.
dren; group 3. all schools having less
than 800 white children.
The winners OF the contest as an.
nounced are as follows: Group /. first
prize. Ewing w. Taylor. Ballinger:
second prize. Esther Black. Taylor:
third prize. Clarke Rider. Mineral
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-14

X. Rushmore, K. L. Shields, G
Newell, 2. Tharp, G. Z. Byas, l.
Wade, l.. P. Looney.
Second Lleutenants.- j. w. Butts
w, A. Mcdonald, n. L. Ingram. l..
kirshner, c. n. Bentley, V. n.
Braunig, I. +, Thompson, K. G..
Tabor, J. n. Proctor, K. r. Stevens,
X 5. jain, X. B. Cozau, b. n.
Christian, n. A. Brice, w. ]. Car
lin, w. I. Atkisson, n. E. Ellis, NJ.
{. Kleuser, l.. +. Leroy, o. l..
Eversberg, +. ]. Skeeler, r. o. Burt
]. b. Elliott.
flnt Sergeants.-C. Sandford, l..
Mcmahon, f. Wright, W P. Bris-
eoe, L. 4. McAdams, A. V. Sims, A.
h. Potthast, w. l.. Dorsey.
sergeants-H. ]. Kelley. c. Wilson.
J. G. Carroll. S. II. Ray. Z. Huse. G.
L. Ellinger, J.. NJ. Magic. J. S. Neither.
vood. II. D. Goldman, F. ]. Becehrt,
g Brown. c. II. Forsgard. J. W. Jen.
nings. J p. Mcconnell. II. Taylor. X.
h. Pierce, II. p. Brown. X. Smith,
o. l.. Brandt, l.. $. Peter. r. r Smith.
ker. J. S. Y. Cavitt. J. W. Meek. J. V.
koons. r. Il. Rosa. Z. b. Spence. NJ.
j. Miller. l. Herblin. G. l.. Courtney. l.
II. Terry. b. Z. iGesecke. II. W.
Thomas. c. +. Cock. F. Helm. ID. NJ.
Puckett, g. Mccullough. W. B. ellison.
c. l.. Gilbert, +. ltz. /. NJ. Brown. X. r.
Hoofle. W. 4. Weary. J. X. Christian.
J. r. Davis.
Corporals-P. S. De Vine, John
Scarborough, c. {. Kreuger. 5. c.
Souther. a. y. Maddox. c. II. Griesen.
beck. r. r. Thompson. r. f. McCul.
Tough, II. Underwood. c. A. McEaoh.
ern. c. S. Atwell. c. II. Wilkinson. J.
l.. Dickson. II. Darlington. W. ID. Pace,
J. b. Leigh. T. c. Huih. $. G. Moore.
7. S. King. r. l.. Mangum. T. l..
Johnson. .. Adams. II. Howell. ].
Z. Stewart. F. Z. Robertson. ]. S. Far.
mer. X. b. Carruthers. W. r. Manor.
c. X. Beringer. c. Holm. G A. Alt.
gelt, L. Robertson. L. Newton. b. ].
Mansfield. J. c. Paschadd, ]. T. Epp-
right. W. ], J. Smith. p NJ. Green.
5. II. Burchard. l.. V. Davis. ]. B.
Short. r. X. Fisher. d. X. Poole, d.
o. Davis. J. B. Caldwell. G.. Broyles.
w. NJ. Goodwin. NJ. ID. Morley. b. L.
Niece, J. r. Egan. E. Cunningham. A.
G. Wilson. y. II. Hunt. Z. G Sorry. C.
p. Nave. c. Templeton. F. l. Mont.
gomery. W. A. wentland. A. r. Jack.
son. T. p. Metcalfe
Some OF these students have unfin.
ished work behind them in order to
make the class promotions. and the
promotions are dependent on
the standing in the classes.
Lieutenant Colonel Ward is special.
iz.ng In veterinary science.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-14
DANCING IN THIS CHURCH.
Innocent and Helthful Amusement.
Said Pastor.

Special to the Eagle.
Atlanta. Ga. June li.-Tripping the
light fantastic toe on a hardwood floor
and II well waxed. to the sound of
plano music. was the novel scene that
the First Universalist church presen.
ted Thursday night. A number of
the young people will dance in the
club room OF the church weekly. Rev.
Dean Elwood. the pastor, said today
OF the dancing:
Il consider dancing an innocent and
healthful amusement. There is no evil
in II unless you make evil out Of It.
| believe every church ought to have
a place for social purposes. I do not
believe in letting the devil have all
the good things"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-14


Wells. Second group. first prize. Mel.
mouth Y. Stokes. Jr.. Lampassas; sec
ond prize. Helen whisand. Houston
Heights; third prize. George II Car.
ter. Roby. Third group. first prize.
Hiram Downard. Bryan; second prize.
Z. ]. Fountain. Jr. Bryan; third prize.
Gertrude ober. Boerne.
From the above 1t viii be seen that
both the first and second prizes in
class three amounting to s25 and SIS
respectively. were won by Bryan boys.
Hiram Downard winning first and Z.
J. Fountain. Jr. second. This certain.
ly speaks we'll for these two boys as
there were evidently more contestants
In class three than any other. because
this class included all schools with
less than 800 students. That means
that majority OF the towns and villa.
ges and all the country schools Of the
state were In this class. That both
OF them are students In Allen Academy
Is also high compliment TO their
school and speaks highly for the splen.
did training they have received. II is
an argument that cannot be contra.
verted that the training given at Allen
Academy cannot be surpassed in Tex.
as.
The Eagle eongratulates the young
men on their success. and assures them
that II their future course shall be
marked by the same persistent efforts
that have characterized their past
work. that a bright future awaits
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-14
SWORD WEARERS At Az N,
Regimental and Company Appointments for
Session of 1909-1910 in Military Ranks

4 AT this time OF the year, just aftel
the close of school, there is much in
terest among all the student body OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege Of Texas regarding the promo
,ions of the cadet corps. The boys
have all scattered TO their homes
throughout Texas, but they are wait
ing for the order
In making the appointments to the
positions, the commissioned officers
are taken from the senior class and
the non-commissioned officers from
the junior and sophomore classes, the
corporals being the sophmores. All
promotions are made on the condi-
tion that the student will have such
grade that he will make the class to
which the office is assigned. From
the freshman year the students await
with anxiety the time when they can
wear a saber and a shoulder strap.
The promotion lis, is made up by
Captain Andrew Moses, commandant
of cadets, and is approved by the
presiden, Of the college.
To be lieutenant colonel next year
Arland Langdon Ward of Houston
has been selected. Cadet Ward is
taking an agricultural course; he was
president of the junior class durinO
the pas, session and is to be president
of the Yonng Mems Christian Asso-
ciation next session. He is also presi-
den, Of the Houston club. He is one
OF the most energetic students in the
school, young man OF fine habits,
obeyS discipline and stands well
among his fellows in school. He will
be business manager OF the Battalion,
the student publication. next year.
All the positions which he holds in
school have been given hun by his
fellow students except this position of
lieutenant colonel, which comes from
the eommandant.
Other appointments are as follows:
Majors. e. p. Arneson and R.G.
Sheuard.
Captain and Adjutant.-E. W.
Smith.
Captain and Quauermsster.-
n. Cunningham.
First Lieutenanis and Battalion Ad-
jutanp.-O. w. Sheriff. and G. r.
ii. Biule.
Second Lieutenants and Battalion
Quartermasters. j. W. Butts and W.
A. McDonali.
Regimental Sergeant Major.-H.
NJ. Pool.
Regimental Ouartermas,er Sergeant
e. +. McAnelley.
Color Sergeant.-W. S. Moore.
Sergeant and Chief Trumpeter.-,
G. w. Robinson.
Battalion Sergeant Major.-A. A.
ANEW and B. Crum.
Drum Major. III. {. Miller.
Captains. w. I.eggett, +. : j
Wyehe, Z. K. Eudaly, c. NJ. Crock
EFT, +. w. Smith, l.. A. Baker, A. +. !
Dickerson, H. G. Hynds, <. 5. !
Reading, +. II. Cunningham and
Byron Gist
First Lieutenants. %. w. Sheriff., |
C. +. H. Birle, I. A. Munson, n.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-14
CAME HOME
AFTER 50 YEARS
Rip Van Wrinkle and Enoch Arden Knocked
Out by Texas Man.


Special TO the Eagle.
Quintana. Texas. June ii.-After an
absense Of thirty-three years. during
which time he had long been mourned
as dead by his relatives. Earnest
Brown returned to ouintana. When
Browns father. Col. r. r. Brown. died
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-14

several years ago an effort was made
to locate him. advertisements being
placed in all the leading papers Of the
country.
Browns sister. Mrs, J. b. Brown. Is
overjoyed at his return. He is now so
years old.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
Handed Down Yesterday by
 the Supreme Court NO RELIEF FOR EYT|NGF
The Governments Error In the Navajo Indian Case. Reversal In Case of Albert Ryan the Labor Leader. Many Other Matters.

The territorial supreme court yes terday established new record in the matter of handing down opinions. leaving the docket more nearly clear than it has ever been since there was a supreme court in Arizona. Many of the cases disposed of were of terri tory-wide interest, and many others involved sums of money running up toward the half-milliOn mark
 In the case of Louis V. EyetinGe from this county. now serving a life sentence for the murder of John Leicht two years ago today. counting by weeks, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. The appeal had been based on two facts, the refusal of the court to grant a cOntinpance order that witnesses might be brought from Ohio to testify concerning the insanity of Eyetinge; the other was the instruc- tion of the court regarding premedita- tion in homicide when the instrument employed is poison. The opinion was written by Justice Nave, who admits the confusion of the authorities on that point As to the first ground it was held that the court in refusing to grant a continuance was within his powers.
 In the case of By-A-Lil-Lee and seven other Navajo Indians who had been held at Fort Huachuca, whither they had been removed for an outbreak on the reservation. the applicants were discharged on a writ of habeas corpus, which had been denied in the court for the district or Cochise county
 This opinion also was written by Justice Nave. There were three con tentions of the government one was that under an act of congress the de partment had a right to remove the Indians from the reservation. That is admitted by the opinion. which. how ever, holds that that right does not include the right to imprison the In- dians at hard labor without process of law.
 Another contention was that the In dians were prisoners of war The court in reply was unable to discover that a state of war existed at that time. and besides. the opinion stated. it was not the policy of this govern ment to set prisoners of war at hard - out, had made name for it's humanity by it's treatment of the prisoners of the Spanish war
 The third contention was that the Indians were wards of the government. This is true. the opinion holds. but they were not the wards of the ex- ecutive officers who ordered their i'm prisonment without any legal process.
 United States Attorney Alexander gave notice of an appeal from the de- cision under rule 34 of the United States supreme court, which was em- ployed in the case of Ramirez two years ago. In the meantime the In dians are placed under bond of 5000. though most if not all of them are back on the reservation now.
 In the case of the Title Guaranty and Surety company, appellant, against w. F Nichols. appellee. this county, the judgment of the lower court was
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

territory. respondent. Gila county, as sault to kill. affirmed.
 James H. Work. plaintiff in error against the United Globe Mines com pany. Gila county. affirmed.
 William Walton, appellant. against r. J. Mckinney. appellee, Maricopa county on motion for re-hear.ng; re versed.
 II. l.. Dooley. appellant. against the Burlington Gold Mining company. ap- pellee. Yavapai county: affirmed.
 Daniel Hankins and other appellants against Frank P Helms and others appellces. Cochise county; reversed.
 Ivan l.. Neal. appellant, against w l.. Kayser. appellee. Mohave county; affirmed.
 The Arizona Copper company. limit ed. appellant. against William Allen Gillespie, appellee. Graham county. decree modified and affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

What It Has Done For Others, It
 Can Do For You.
 We have testimonials by the hun dreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure
 If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pie Cure at once, price fifty cents.
 We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you c trial package by mail free.
 We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment If it proves it's value to you order more from your druggist, at soc a box. This is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free coupon below and mail to- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

D-EV. J. T. PEELEK, HenuersonVIIIe, N $. C., writes:
 ''I desire to make known for the bene- fitof suffering humanity my experience with Peruna.
 '.I was afflicted with catarrh of the stomach, and though I tried many rem edies and applied to several doctors, it was all in vain.
 Had it not been for Peruna I believe would have been in my grave to-day.
 "I have every reason to believe that Peruna is the greatest remedy for ca tarrh known to the world. Therefore I have been, and shall continue to rec ommend it to those who are unwell."
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
A FEARLESS, HONEST PREACHER " GIVES lis '0iPlA|6H '0f 'IPE-RU-NA.
An Up-to-Date Clergyman Describes an Up-t0-Date Household Remedy that Has Had the Test of Time and Is Known the
 World Over.

Some preachers are afraid to give an outspoken opinion on any remedy, however highly they may esteem 1t. Others are not afraid.
 One of those who is not afraid is quoted below. Read what he says. He means every word of it. If you doubt it write him letter, enclosing 6 stamp. He will tell you what he thinks.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
Throat Trouble.

Rev. H. W. Tate, go Lincoln Ave-, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes that for several years he has been troub- led with peculiar spasmodic affection of the throat, which interfered with his vocation as preacher. He took Peru na and his trouble disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

ID EV. J. G. DUKES, Pastor of the IN Unitarian Church at Pinetown, N. C., writes:
 "My wife has been in a very bad state of health for several years, and noth- ing seemed to do her any good until she began to use Peruna one month ago. Since then the color has returned to i her face, and she is gaining in flesh every day, and I believe she is well woman to-day.
 "My little boy, ten years old, was pale and had but little life. He began to use Peruna the day his mother began. To- day his face is rosy, and he is out in the yard running and jumping with the rest of the children"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA- MID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyra- mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
 Street ................
 City and State ..............
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
REE PI lE CURE

Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
 Pyramid Pile Cure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-19
any repertoire and will please every
one. See special indlvement in Jenk-
ms jewelry store.
The New Phillips.

One would scarcely believe that =
reconciling two estranged beings. Yet
there are strange things going on
each day in one walk of life that per-
sons in another walk would not give
credit to.
Mr.. Danny Mann, rural character
in Mandy Hawkins" at the New
Phillips this half-week, tells story
that had it's happy end in Winnipeg.
The act was being given in one of the
theaters there several months ago and
few days before the engagement
closed MIR. Mann received a letter
from a mother. It appears, from the
letter. that the sixteen year old
daughter Of the woman had seen the
act and looking back over her life felt
the pathetic heart-yearning pictured
on the stage by Mrs. Mann. She de-
termined to find her parents whom
she had been told had separated when
she was quite little miss and for
want Of a home she had been placed
by the authorities in the home at Win
nepeg. e-...
The managers Of the institution
easily traced the whereabouts of the
girls parents and she effected a re-
Cancellation.
Harry and Kitty Sutton came to the
Sun circuit direct from the Western
circuit. They have novelty act that
outranks anything of the sort booked
at the theater in months. Both are
high class.
Simpson, the ventriloquist. has five
different voices and succeeds in
throwing each one just about where
| he wants to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-19
Otis Skinner.

Otis Skinner has record OF note
worthy achievements on the Ameri.
can stage Of which he may be justly
considered q staunch pillar. But it
remained for this brilliant actor to
give to the playgoing public unique
psychological study such as Philippe
Bridau, in THE Honor Of the Family"
The coming appearance here Of Otis
Skinner will. therefore. attract more
than usual interest Jan. 25 at the
Gennett theater because Of the fact
that this new play founded on q novel
by Balzac is the greatest production
in which Otis Skinner has ever been
seen. It is a Gallo success. emanat-
Ing from Paris, the national home OF
the drama In France. 1t also ran for
four months In New York at the beau
tiful Hudson theater. No actor OF
mediocre ability could achieve even a
small modicum OF success in this play.
Otis Skinner, who is an actor OF gen.
Jus, has won an enduring triumph In
THE Honor Of the Family"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-19

different cities and obtain evidence
as to what these cities have in the
way of milk ordinar
Councilman McManan said it had
been stated to him the ordinance had
been introduced to favor certain dairy
men. Mr.. Study stated that Walter
Commons of the Richmond Cream
company had told him he favored the
ordinance. Mr.. Study declared the or
dinance was too wordy and perhaps
DR.. Bonds language was such that IL
could not be clearly understood by
the dairymen. Councilman DeukeI
likewise stated that DR.. Bonds Ian
guage was a mystery not only to the
dairymen but to the councilmen. Ev
cry one speaking on the subject
seemed to favor modified ordinance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-19
Aubrey Stock Co.

One Of the many features of the
stock company appearing at the Cen
nett this week Is the fine character
of the plays they produce. Even at
a glance at their list of plays arrests
ones attention and brings out the
fact that they must have competent
talent to present their plays. the man
ager realizing that the great fault
with the average repertoire company
is lack of variety in the plays and
specialties. They have paid particu-
lar attention in engaging their artists
to securing q series OF widely differ
ent numbers In the vaudeville depart
ment. While retaining some of the
best features that have become popu-
lar In the past. they have obtained
. number OF novelties and the enter
tainment they present is far above
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-19
eoaus 1ntiauSes.

Old statuary II made in great guam
titles in Italy. Bohemia and Bel.
GUM furnish glass OF the middle ages,
and every European capital has itl
makers OF antiques. Berlin and Wen.
ma makers are kept busy with the
homo trade. but Paris. London, Brus.
sells, Rome. Florence. Smyrna and Mn.
mich are commercial centers for thu
class Of merchandise. The business
has grown to such proportions that
Nuremberg, Vienna and Livorno have
museums where counterfeit works an
exhibited and where their style OF
manufacture may be studied.-Berlir
Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-19
NOTICE..

I wish to state that the insufficient
supply of programs for Father and
the Boys" was not the fault OF the
theatre management, but a misunder-
standing between the printer and my
self. 1t is to my advantage that ev-
eryone in the house have program
and regret that this occurred.
PAUL E. WILSON.