davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

clude gravel or pebbles while admitting the
air freely, come In tan leather and are an
Improvement over the models of the past.
These fasten on with one or two buckles
or ties.
A stout boot for the stout boy is one OF
the most practical things. II comes IN tan
calf and is higher In the top than the ordi-
nary shoe by two or three inches. II
buckles OF laces and It's soles have cork
inners that help keep the feet dry. This
Is known as the Saturday" shoe.
The top shoes are noticeably higher this
spring, but for those who do not fancy
extremes a medium high top is shown.
The cunning little white rubber, while not
new. is still worthy OF mention. 1t comes
in the round cut or the storm front and is
by far the d~aintiest thing for the little
tots. II is the only thing for the child
who wears white or colored shoes.
stockings Are Thin.
The hose to be worn with all this smart
footwear can well be called a dream. Some
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Musings of a Cynic.

It's the little things that count, the IFS
and but, for instance.
'The more the merrier" surely doesh I
apply TO our troubles.
Even the woman with a high instep can
come down flatfooted.
A man may have his price, but he
shouldn't let the tag show.
II ignorance is bliss. lots of people
should be extremely happy,
The man who UNDERWRITERS himself
should never sue for damages.
Many an actor suffers from a frost in
spite Of his fur-lined overcoat.
When money talks the millionaire can
afford to be a man of few words.
The man who is known as a good fell
low generally makes a bad husband.
In the game of life the man who holds
the upper hand Is often bluffed out.
1t is quite possible for q fellow TO be
well balanced without parting his hair
In the middle.
1t is hard for a man to gather any
crumbs of comfort from. the fact that
his wife eats crackers in bed.-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

low as to cut. The blucher is stiil good.
but in the buttoned low shoes the upper
is usually OF fancy Kid, suede or cloth
and usually too Of a different, though
harmonizing color OF shade.
Canvas shoes win be worn this sum
mer in ties or pumps that may be
cleaned. These shoes will be white, OF
course, n for wear with the wash
dresses or white serge. Slippers for
brides will be OF white kid or Of white
satin. The beautiful slippers of gold and
silver cloth that have been so much in
demand during the past winter will con-
tlnue good until after Easter at least, and
undoubtedly win come in again for even
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

ankle strap OF the quaint, old-fashioned
styles of our grandmother's day. The toe
is round and the vamp is bound with silk
or satin ribbon binding. These are equally
good for play, but for the everyday wear
they come in heavier leather and in tan
and brown. Patent leather slippers are
counted good for dress and may be worn
with stockings of any color, black or white
The other shoes are worn with stockings
to match, The white shoes are made OF
canvas or kid. the former being popular
because IT may be readily cleaned with
any of the several dressings that are to
be had at any store. Black patent leather
vamps with white kid tops or tops of kid
of colors are being worn a great deal, the
upper being of the same color as the stock
ings worn. These, however. are for dressy
wear.
Stout little boots and shoes for play come
in tan, in soft calf or heavy kid. These
shoes have wide, low heels. or spring heels.
and are two-hole ties or tops that button
or lace. The Butcher is especially good in
the ties, while the buckle shoe Is shown
in the same cut. Sandals with wide, flexi-
BILE soles and with enough vamp to ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

little leg and holds up without the ava OF
9 supporter Cunning little socks IN piaios
or with fancy tops Of stripes or a mar
monizing color are also worn. silk' use
and spun silk are actually to be worn by
the children, but only for dress OF course.
The little white stockings are Of the heavy
ribs and come with long or short tops for
wear with the low or the high shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

ing, when the season for pals. and ball
gowns opens next winter. Some of the
metal slippers are plain, but more are
trimmed baby ribbon applied in loops ex-
tending V shaped toward the toe being
much used.
Holding the shoe On.
The problem of keeping the low cut slip
per or pump on the foot has ever been
serious, but several manufacturers claim
to nave overcome this difficulty this sea-
son. Their explanation is technical and
to the average person means nearly a
cut and a spring that holds on the shoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

of the stockings are so sheer and gauzv
that the double heel and toe is scarcely half
the ordinary weight, while It Is necessary
to turn down the tops two or three inches
TO admit of holding the supporter without
breaking the threads. Both silk and Isle
are popular, especially In the taupe shades,
and then there is a long range of tans and
bronzes and all the other colors to match
the gowns. These delicate shades are sug-
gested for the patent feathers. Elaborate
embroidery is employed on the hose over
the instep and extending some distance
above the ankle. While these very hin
sheer plain stockings are counted the acme
of smartness. open work and lace stockings
are shown that are truly exquisite. Some
have merely the open work ankles with
the plain tops and others nave plain tops
embroidered or in bright plaids. Where
the shade of the shoe cannot be matched
the color of the tie serves as a guide and
this must harmonic. The belt, parasol
and even the millinery are taken into ac-
count in selecting hosiery this season, as
well as the cow For instance, light green
stockings match the parasol, n the hat
trimmings worn with a white serge suit
and white canvas ties. Heliotrope is
counted very smart with the bronze and
may correspond with the belt, the tie or
the hat trimming.
The all-ribbed tops is the newest thing
and by far the most acceptable thing that
has been offered in cEildren's stockings
since the double knee, heel and toes came
out. The rubbing, while little heavier in
weight than the foot, fits close to the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

all OF them are attractive. In the
main there is little IL any change
in the general outline of the shoe, and both
mems and women's footwear follows the
same general shape. The short vamp eff
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

the medium round toe are characteristic
of all whether they be for dress or for
street wear. The fads are entirely in the
material and the finish. Low shoes will
be more generally worn this summer than
ever before and they will be the pumps or
the two-hole ties,
The colored shoe is to enjoy unprece-
denied favor this year. 1t will be the pre-
ferred shoe In fact. While the shoe to
match the costume will be worn to some
extent, the contrasting color is in better
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

a variety and q showing that is diffIcult In
deed 20 pass.
Among the d~rsssiest things for the wee
folks is the little slipper with the single
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
h o and Stockings

Footwear Will Match the Costumes in Color-Shoes to
be Cut Low and Suede Tops Will Enhance the Leather
That Comes in Many Colors- Silk and Lisle Stockings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

HERE are innovations in shoes
this spring that approach the
realm OF fads, but even the
fads have the merit of being
comfortable and practical-that
is, nose OF them have~and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

Children come In Friday and Satur.
iay evening and see Santa Claus, 3
TO 8. Phone 377. 10
Mrs. Hal Hearne returned TO Dallas
today after visiting relatives In this
city.
For Sale--My place OF business and
stock OF merchandise at Myers. Apply
10 J. V. Rosprim, Myers. Texas. 10
Tenny's canned goods at 20 cents a
can for cash at c. u. Bullock a. Co.'S
j. w. Goodman was over today from
Cross, Grimes county. trading WITH
Bryan merchants.
Toys dolls. games. picture books, AT
anmel a. Maloneys. dsw9
Lost-on Main Street or between
town and East Side School. Ostrich
hat plume. Return TO First National
Bank.
The New Ways" scarf mufflers, as.
sorted sizes and beautiful colors Each
20 cents. Brandon 4 Lawrence. 10
Mail your letters In Santa Claus
postoffics At Walkers 9 and 10 Cent
Store. Phone 371. 10
Anon Williams was In today from
Harvey.
Collar and cuff bags for gentlemens
Christmas gifts In assorted feathers at
brandon a. Lawrence's. 10
Alex McCallum OF Tabor. was
pleasant caller at the Eagle office
while in the city today.
Santa C'aus win be IN Walkers 8
and 10 Cent Store Friday and satur.
day evening from 3 TO 9. Phone s77.
10
Watch FOR the balloon ut 1870 D. M.
cayitt's Drug Store.
J. r. u. Manning wps down today
from his home near Macy.
tirstmsa rs make an approprt
ace sat. Eyep kind here. Every
Mrs. Laura Hoppe and Mrs. Sam
FAINT arrived today from Houston.
centlemen's plain and initial linen
handkerchlefs In Christmas boxes,
packed IL and IL dozen. TO the bDx.
Brandon a Lawrence. 10
Mrs. A. r. Wilson and rcr mother
Mrs. Cleayes who Is visiting her from
Tenn. went TO the Wilson plantation
in the bottom today.
Manicure pieces and manicure sets
nj Emmel A Maloneys. dsws
Mrs. II. s. Majors returned TO Cor /
sicana today after visiting Mr.. c. G. T,
parsons and his mother.
Don't 20 TO the theater on Christmas 1
Bring the theater home to your family .
by means OF an Edison phonogrrph. /
We have them from $40 up. Emmel a
Maloney. dsw9 !
Every day this week We will send up
a baioon II returned we will give soc
IN fire works. Watch for the balloon.
4:3O p. m. Cavltts DRUG Store. 3
There will be a meeting OF the Dea-
cons and Finance Committee OF the
First Baptist church tomorrow night a,
1880 in the parlors Of the church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

Jack Gordon went TO Houston this
afternoon.
See the Lion Tanner at Bryan Elec.
trio Theater tonight 3
4 Born. this morning to sir. and Mrs.
Robert Williams OF Mart. a son.
For Sale: offer for sale for the
next ten days the Gentry place. known
as the Harbers place. Six acres OF
land: five room residence; good stable
lots. ect. at bargain. Jesse. Cobb. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sample OF Cotton
yoOi were visitors to the city today.
4 NysC l.. J. Kestler and children OF
Waco. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. 5.
y. Buchanan.
We are always In the market for
seed cotton and cotton seed. Round
bales today Il Ia basis middling !
have both round and square press
bring me yorr ginnirg s. II. Dun
lap. n
Seligs great feature film The Lion
Tanner at Bryan Electric Theater TO.
night
The most sensational picture ever
produced The Lion Tanner. at Bryan
Electric Theater tonight. {
| Have you realized that there is no
more difference between imported and
American made perfumes than Just on
the label plus a ". In price. See our
Christmas STOCK Emmel a Maloney.
~ dsws
W. T. Conoway was in today from
independence. He came in to meet
his father Mr.. John Conoway and fam.
lily who are returning from Haskell
county where they moved year ago.
One year In the Golden West" did Mr..
conoway and he is returning TO odd
Brazos" perfectly satisfied that Il is
the best place In ''grandoldtexas."
Mrs. Harris Bristow OF South Caro-
lima who has been visiting Mrs. John
A. Moore. went 10 Workman today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
RAILROAD TIME :ARp.

Red snapper fresh tomorrow at Bel
Bros.
iss Bertha Stuart visited Hearn,
Have you seen the holiday station
AIRY at Emmel a Maloneys. dsxs
Judge J. =. Robinson of Houston IL
In the city.
For Exchange-A good Jersey COW
dry for a fresh COW. l.. NJ. Hewitt.
la
r. s. Newsome was in today from
the bottom.
Our fruits and vegetables are santa,
~. Bell Bros. $
In every home somebody ought 10
buy somebody an Edison Photograph,
Emmel a Maloney. ds.ws
American Beauty flour foi per,s, I
cake baking. Bell Bros. 5
Buy your toys early. Don't walt.
Emmel 4 Maloneys stock Is now
ready. dsw9
Miss Bessie Crouch OF Millioan. was
In Bryan today shopping
Commissioner p n. Arlington was
up from Millican today.
7. T. Goodwin was In today from
Providence.
You'll cut down your medicine bills
by trading nj Emmel a Maloney's.
dsw9
Mrs. James Boxley OF Providence.
was n visitor 10 the city today.
A. d. Mcswain was In today from
his home on Rock Prairie.
Mound City Paints may cost a tri-
file more. but +. J. jenkins. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

II you want nice clean open stock.
plain. decorated or with gold band.
CHINA. for Christmas presents. don't
fail TO call and see my stock. I have
thousands Of nice things for Christmas
presents. Kindly asking you to call.
am. Yours Respectfully. J. A. Myers,
"a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
INTERSTATE HOLIDAY ExcuR-
SION RATES.

The |. q G. y. will sell holiday ex.
curs!on tickets 10 ST. Louis. Kansas
City. Chicago. Memphis and all points
In Southeast. also 20 Mexico. Dec. is,
~. and 20. limit Jan. 18th. For rates
and information see. ID. c. Demarei.
Ticket ACT. I. 4 q. ". r. r. 1919
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

The best inventive talent on both
sides the Atlantic Is constantly used
to improve Singer Sewing Machines
thus they are always up-to-dste. Only
the best materials are used In their
construction. Phone lO5. T. 4. Sat
{ rwhite. dtf
price &c to s. each. Emmel & Malo.
ney. dsw9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

Engraved cards or embossed station
cry make the best Christmas present.
The Eagle furnishes both.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

! have few very fine white wyan.
doit ROSTERS to spare. l.. N. Hewitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
TOILET TRIPLES

Dainty things for the Iadies. Al the
new fanele as we'll az the old. n you
are looking for something In this line
let us show you the most complete
ortment ir the country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
YES, INDEED. HE SHOULD.

The business man who does
not advertise simply because
his grandfathers did not,
should wear knee breaches
and a queue.
The business man who does
not advertise because it costs
money! should quit paying sal
aries for the same reason.
The business man who does
not advertise because he tried
once and failed, should throw
away his cigar because the
light went out.
The business man who does
not advertise because he does
not know how himself, should
stop eating because he cannot
cook.
The business man who does
not advertise because some
body said it did not pay,
should not believe that the
world is round because the
ancients said it was fat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18

A little steady boosting all
the time, a word of encour-
agement for every new enter
prise or every citizen who is
helping to build up the town,
are some of the things that
help a town to grow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
Trouble Makers ousted.

When sufferer from stomach trouble
takes DIR. Kings New Life Pills he's
mighty g ad to zee his by dyspepsia and
Indigesti.n fly, but more he's tickled
over his new, fine appetite, strong nerves
and healthy vigor, all because stomach,
liver and kidneys now work right. 25c
at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
Alaska Yukon Exposition Rates.

For the Alaska Yukon Exposition at
Seattle from June TO Oct. 10, the Ore
gon Short Line will sell tickets for
$40 55 from Montpelier to Seattle and
return. Tickets on sale daily after
June 1. Ask agents for further parti-
culars
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
ENTITLED TO IT.

The people of Montpelier
ARE entitled to a better depot
than the one we have at the
present time. Hundreds OF
towns smaller than this one
where the amount of business
transacted at the depot does
not begin to compare IN vol
ume with the business here
have much better buildings
\than the Montpelier depot. y
Some united effort on the
part of the people of this
town should be made toward
securing a new depot here.
A proper presentation of the
facts and conditions here, the
amount of business transact
ed, etc, to the officials Of the
Short Line Railroad company
might do some good. 1t could
do no harm anyway. Any
thing that would tend to agi-
tate the matter might hasten
the construction of this much
needed Improvement.
The present growth of the
town, the character of the
business buildings which have
been erected in the past few
years and those in the course
of construction, to say moth
ing of the future prospects,
Justify the request that the
railroad company erect
building which would be
credit instead of an ''eye
Sore to the people of the
town.
Let's resolve, as citizens 0
Montpelier, that one of tn
improvements that this tow
shall have during the yea
1909 will be a new depot an
make every effort possible t
secure it. The matter SHOULD
be taken up at once BY tn
commercial club, a petitlo
should be drawn up, clrculai
cd and sent TO the proper O
ficials. No doubt other nett
DDS which might help to 81
cure a suitable depot for tn
town would be suggested q
the work progresses. Whf
is needed just at the preser
time is to make an earnes
start. The present tin
seems to be- a propltious or
10 agitate the matter. II
Short Line Railroad compan
has made a number of lars
appropriations for new bull
ings in other towns in sout
ern Idaho and possibly cou
be induced to do SO here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
Alaska Yukon Exposition Rates.

For the Alaska Yukon Exposition at
Seattle from June to Oct. Is, the Ore
gbn Short Line will sell tickets for
$40. 90 from Montpelier to Seattle and
return. Tickets on sale daily after
June /. Ask agents for further parti-
ehlars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18

The business man who does
not advertise because he can
not know absolutely that is is
going to pay. should commit
suicide to avoid being killed
by accident. Helena Record.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
THE BALANCE OF POWER.

If the Republican majority Il
in congress and elsewhere is
split in twain and is only held |
together by the cohesive force
of party name and party !
'spoils, it is fair to say that
the Democratic minority par
ty is just as badly rent as
under and drifting without a
compass and without a star.
It is hard to tell what the po-
litical future holds in view OF
the breaking up-of party lines
and the exposures constantly
going on of the fraud of par
tv pretensions and the merci-
less trickery by which the
politicians have won and now
hold the public power.
There are thousands of
Democrats who always vote
the ticket who realize very
fully that the success of re-
form movements and the pos
sibility of securing good OHIO
ials depend more or less upon
the courage and conscience
of balance of power made
up chiefly of independent vot-
ers. The same may be said OF
thousands of Republicans.
They know that it would not
do to depend solely upon the
, brass collar for good govern
ment. They will admit t.
E you that one machine will bt
= lust about as bad as another
, if the people will permit it t.
:. run as it pleases. They un
4 derstand that "a CRATER is ;
i CRATER, and while some Dem
! ocrats are so partisan tina
p they will stand out for a Dem
!, ocratic CRATER under circum
stances that would move then
+. to hang a Republican CRATER
!. and while some Republican
!. are equally blind to the fault
Q of their pets and the merit
. of men on the other side, it /
Il safe to say that In this da
+ and time there are thousand
# of the adherents of both oil
y parties who have lost conf
=, dence i'm bosses of all kline
y and who are pleased whe
:, they remember that "a lars
70. and growing contingent
i. free voters stand ready
h. turn the scales against ar
ia unfit and unworthy man.
The blindest of all part
sans must admit that the ba
ance of power has done
great work during the la
twenty years. There is not
ps state in the Union in whit
se the wholesome results of ]
It, courageous and patriotic e
es. deavor are not seen. II mu
not be forgotten that the e
es ifciency, and impartiality
It's the public service depe1
H. largely upon the activity a
energy of this balance
es power. Lewiston Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
AWreck

Is the only fit description for the man or
woman who'll crippled with rheumatism.
Just few reenmatlc twinRes may be
the forerunner Of severe attach-stop
the trouble at the start with Ballard y
Snow Liniment. Cures the rheumatism
and all pain. Price 25c 5oc ana 81. co.
The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
Could Not Be Better.

No one has eyer made salve, ointment
otion or balm to compare with Buc klen's
Arniea Salve. Its the one perfect healer
Of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
ScaIds, Boils. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rhenm.
For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Ghapped
Hands It's supreme. Infallible for Plies.
Only 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-18
M1da a Hi.

Miss Sue Rrette-And you say he
took aim and threw an egg at you?
Foote Lights-He did.
Was 1t bad?"
TIE egg was, but the aim was not
--Youkers Statesman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-16
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

roughs $3.50 down. Buyers are dis
eliminating against grassy habitat
hogs and hogs froms doubtful ter
ritory.
Sheep ana LamDs-Receipts 1857,
for two days 14,43Sl Owing to light
receipts and a good active demand,
the market opened firm and a shade
higher, bulk Of the best lambs at
$3.50 a $50, seconds 5000 a $50,
culls very dull at $500 q $50. The
fat sheep trade was slow at 1925 q
AIS for the best, common sheep hard
to sell. Good demand for choice
stock ewes.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 16.-Cattle
Receipts $500, including 5000
Texans: natives steady; Texans
steady to strong; native beef steers
$4.50Q5.O5; cows and heifers $3.50
@6.7O; stockers and feeders 1915
! Q4.S5; Texas and Indian steers
1915 96.5O; cows and heifers. $3.50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-16

Following a three months illness
with stomach trouble, Mrs. James
Freeman, 2S years old, 412 South
Ninth street, died yesterday after
noon at Gilbertsyille. where she had
been taken for her health. For some
time her condition had been serious,
and she was removed to her former
home In the hope that she would re-
cover Besides her husband she
leaves two sisters: Mrs. Bertha Bell,
of Carbondale, ILL.,. and Mrs. Lille
May Blackmore, of Waukee, la. The
funeral took place this afternoon at
4 o'clock with the Rev. Mr.. Grady
officiating. The burial was In the
Calvert City cemetery. Mrs. Free
man was a member of the Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rutter.
1904 South Eleventh street. and Mr.,
aud Mrs. ]. T. Montgomery, of Car
bondale, left this morning to attend
the funeral and burial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-16

Louisville, KY, June 16.-Cattle-
Receipts al head, for two days 2,053.
The attendance of buyers was light
the rarket quiet with but little do
ing, and no material change 10 be
noted in values We'quote: Shipping
steers, ;5l0O@ 6.s5; butcher steers,
ss5Oq SIS; fat heifers s3.50Q5.50;
fat cows, sS.5eQ5.25; cutters, s2.25
'@S.50; Gamers. s1.0o a. .25; bulls
s2.25 645O; feeders, $3.50 $500;
stockers. s2.25@4.5O; choice mich
cows, s35 q AZ; fair to good, $1S
035.
Calves-Receipts 106, for two days
25s. The market ruled steady with
the best at ca pc, medium al &c
common IA Q4c.
Receipts ] ,037, for two day
4,5p9. The market ruled active
mostly 10 a 15c higher; selected 16'
pounds and up szSQ; 1870 to 1G'
pounds s7.15; pigs $5.6Qm6 co