davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-27
NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR THAT BABY

Dave Shell, of Emmet is here today.
 J. B. Stone is spending today in Little Rock.
 J. w. Hudson, of Laneburg, was in Prescott today.
 w. c. Russell, of Magnolia, was a visitor to Prescott last night.
 J.Q Crow, of Hot Springs, is spending few days in Prescott t on business.
 Rev. R. A. Highsmith return ed last night from visit to sev- eral points in Texas.
 Bert Johnson, of the Arkansas Orchard and Planting Company, at highland, was a VlSlt0r to Prescott last night.
 J. J. Moore, of Hope, was in town this morning and left on 9:10 train for Amity, where he addresses the farmers of that section today.
 PercyWilllams has been select ed by Superintendent Davis of the power plant, as city electri. elan to succeed Theo Elgin, re signed, and he has assumed his duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
COOKS EFFORT
SPUR TO OTHER / ! | !: j
EXPLORERS
Baldwii,, Says ne. 4Hl!lte.
viii .Sfarf
Soon

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Evely IN B.
Baldwin, the polar explorer and MISTER
ologist. expressed the opinion TIM, fats
from discouraeing further etfort Dr.
Cooks achievement would prove q ai
spur to explorers. raphers and
scientists. Mr.. Baldwin: also ann ounc.l
ed that he himself was preparing for
another attempt to reach the pole.
"I expect to start soon, !" he gfafd.
1--WE will proceed, In a strong vessel
through Behring strait and make oul,s
ship fast In the pack ice. Then we
hope to drift completely through the
northern ocean at the rate Snt$ two
miles day, passing the polar point
and coming south again somewlere
between the northeast coast OF Green.
land and spitzbergen. expect to- ind
land to the west OF Crock kenland. We
expect to take along a. dirigtbIe fbal-:
loon which will be nseful In ms king
side trips. ~ 4 "
IT think the finding OF the solltih
Pole" continued Mt. Baldwin. will
prove an easler task than the disc
covezy of the North Pcle, because Sit e;
surrounded by continent. while the
Arctic ice Is constantly shifting ana
breaking up. ~ .
THE skepticism OF many persons;
regarding DR.. Cooks lemarltnbls- feat:
In travelling 500 miles IN So days t5tt
not well founded. sucl q thing Is not
impossible under favorable q circunl--s nll-s
stances" II a7g, ssss H -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
Prof. Baldwin Will Tly
Drifting To The Pole .!
LABOR SHORTAGE
IN coke FIELDS
MEETING OF INDEPENDENT PRO-
DucERs' ASSOCIATION "A.
VoR6 SHUTTING OFF
LIQUOR.

,UNIONTOWN. Pa. Sept. i.-Sup'
preston OF the daily delivery of liquor
in the coke settlements was the main
topic OF discussion at the monthly
meeting Of the independent Coke Pro-
ducers' Association. When the short
age OF labor was mentioned several
operators said there were enough men
II they would work. but claimed the
sale Of beer and whisky rendered some
employees unfit for work one to three
days 4 week. An effort will be made
to stop the Wholesale shipments OF
liuuor into the coke towns.
The present production of coke Is
practically sold for periods ringing
from two months to the close OF the
year. No recent sales under So ton
for furnace grade We're reported. Tae
manager OF one Large plant, reported
he had refused $2.75 a ton for his
product for next year. Two companies
which have held out for $2.25 colte for
nearly two years are now firing up.
Secretary George D. Irwin submitted
the following report of conditions:
A substantial increase In the produc-
ton OF coke last week Is evidenced by
tae number OF active ovens In the two
districts, exceeding the number OF the
preceding week by IT'S. The Flick
Coke Company put In 312 and the In
dependent interests 440 during Tie
week. An average Of 34.4 per cent. OF
the ovens in the two districts are now
active. which is a gain of 1.9 per cent.
over the previous week. Tho FricS
Company shows a gain In active ovens
of approximately LA per cent. and the
ovens of the independent concerns -
per cent. There was no change in the
number OF ovens operating for tae fur
mace interests. OF the 3S.0S9 ovens In
the regions but 5.931 are now Idle.
The estimated production OF coke
for the week was 402.500 tons. Snip
ments over the three railroads to Pitts
burg and points west are reported as
1926 cars more than the week be-
fore. The standing unconsigned ioads
were reduced from 365 cars as OF Au'
gust 81 to 2G3 cars on August 2S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
W. S. HUFFMAN
SERl0uSL|Y'RU||||R|'|i''l|| 4 / {
CAUGHT UNDER OLD JAIL PORCH
WHILE REMOVING sTRu c.
TURE THIS AFTER
NOON. ~ li II iss5l

AL $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon nv. 81
Huffman. OF the firm OF Hamilt ton ~
Huffman. contractors. !. was very seri-i
ously injured by being caught dnder3
the porcn of the old jail which they!
were r1oving. The porch Nwas being
taken down whole and In some WAY
"a prop was knocked down and Mfr
Huffman was caught. He received fais
severe cut on the face and atrucir
across the back. It was impossible to
tell at press time how serious his inss
juries may prove to be.
Mr.. Huffman was taken to the CooH
Hospital where his injuries will be OK
amined. Fl; = s14l5i
A large crowd Of people gathered
around Mr.. Huffman as he lay on the;
court house lawn after he was hurt. y II g
His many friends hope he rs not laeri;-.s
ously injured. n q 5lIss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
Cook Reaches Copenhagen
A BRAND new
COUNTY PROPOSED
STARTED IN JEST
BUT is NOW CONSIDERED
SERIOUSLY.

FAYETTEVILLE. sept. 4.-Citlzens
of Mount Hop. are agtt'tirg propo
sitlon to createtn new county out OF
territory now belonging to Fayette
and Raleigh counties.
At first the suggestion came in the
nature Of u jest. but later It was co1'
sidered more seriously. until now tile
subject Is an engaging one and is dis
cussetl with enthusiasm on the sire IS
and in the stores.
While no definite plans have been
assumed. it Is proposed that the new
county take in about all OF Fayette-
Vile and Quinninont dist: let's in Fay
cite county and all OF The districts In
Raleigh lying to the south and west
Of Fayette. annd that part OF Town
district that lies along the Piney creek
branch OF thu C. & o. Raleigh county
Is expected to give up r;;.ny of her
most important collinry plants to the
new county.
The projectors of the new county
scheme do not anticipate rLy difficulty
in partitioning the old counties in fav
or of the n ". In fact. they are antlc
ipating that the resident fcf the terri
tory proposed to be taken will heartily
embrace the opportunity tnus present.
ell.
The provision OF the constitution
pertaining to the formr+ion of now
counties Is as follows:
mo new county snail GREATER be
formed in this State VITA an area Of
less than four hundred square miles;
nor with n population OF less than six
thousands: nor shall any county from
which new county. or part thereof.
shall be taken be rendere In area be-
low four hundred square miles, nor In
population below six thousand. Nor
shall n new county be formed without
thee consent OF 4 majority Of the vot'
ers residing within the } ,undaries OF
the proposed now eeunty and voting
on the question"
Should such election c1rry success
fully. the legislature nav act upon a
bill creating the new conh:y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
STORES CLOSE
FOR The I|E FAIR. !
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,
LOCAL MERCHANTS WILL
"SHuT UP SHOP"

The members OF the Merchants AS.
ISOLATION hive decided to close their
places of business on Thursday. Sep
temper 16 On account Of the 1ar. A
1etitlon will be circulated next week
for all the storekeepers and business
men to sign agreeing to close their
places of business on the above date.
The Fair Association will ash the
schools to close on that day 4 oder to
give the pupils q chance to see the
great cavalade at twelve O'Clock on
Thursday.
This will be the biggest day OF the
fair from the point OF attendance. 1t
is expected that there will be thirty
thousand, people here that day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
BRINGS BACK FLAG
FIRST RAISED
AT POLE
Is Overwhelmingly
The Reception
Giuen Him
(By chas. stewart.-copyWright 1905
by United Press.)

(By chas. stewart.-copywright 1909
by United Press.)
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 4.-Dr. Fred
erick Cook. the Am ri:an discoverer
OF the North Pole. arrived here ut
g:05 this morning and was accorded a
royal welcome.
Once Is enough for any man. III
never return to the North Pole" This
was practically the first answer gf"~n
by DR.. Cook to n volley OF questions
fired Mt him In half dozen tongues by
Il regiment Of newspaper men repre-
senting the press of the entire world
US they boarded the Hans EGede to-
lny.
While admitting that The drifting ma.
ture of the Ice about the Pole might
wine out all evidences Of his visit
there on April 81. 1905. DR.. Cook stnt'
ed that the records of his observations
when presented to scientific men Will
be sufficient to wipe out all skepticisn1.
He said that when he first planted
the Stars and Stripes on Il staff. even
vita the mercury scores of degrees he
low zero, the blood ran hot as nc real
lied as never before the meaning OF
patriotism. FIe realized that the flag
would be torn to Ghretls In the wind
and took 1t down and placed another
flag in cylinder on top Of the stan
which was planted by the side OF the
pole. II hnve the first s!aE raised with
me-" ne said He said he had spent
the entire two days at the pole making
observations When the steamer was
tlockcd the welcome WAS marvellous.
The mad thronE cneer"l for fifteen
minutes. DR.. Cook was overcome by
the reception. His eyes filled with
tears as he remarked. isn't 1t 7rlen-
did? never expected such demon
stratton, It seems too much for what
I have DONE"
!. He was taken to the hotel In an
automobile. He bowed acknowledge
ments to the thronEs. The reception
room was packed to suffocation win
DISTINGUISHED men. His health was
drunk In champagne.
Johann Hansen welcomed Or. CooR
nm behalf of the Danish government
He was invited to Il banquet tonight
and accepted. DR.. Cook retire" to his
rom to rest before the visit to In,
King. DIR. Cook was embarrassed by
the fact that he had 10 clothes stltn
BILE for the court. The King "heh TON
about 1t said: 'Tell him To come In MS
hunting costume. | would rather SEE
him in that dress"
DR.. Cook tIonnei his hunting sls1
and was driven to the palace. The
King embraced him. showerinE con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
COAL LANDS AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
PROPERTY OF HELEN RUN COAL
COMPANY WILL BE SOLD
BY COMMISSIONER.

Possibly the first rale OF coal lands
at public auction ever held N Marion
county will be on the I'd day OF Octo'
ber, when the properly OF the Helen
Coal Company comprising about 400
acres In Lincoln district will be offered
for sale under decree Of court. In the
cause OF J. e. Morgan ct al. vs.. Helen
Coal Company.
This is an important boundary OF
coal land and under 1t lies the Sc
wickly vein OF coal aaG' some spirited
bidding Is expected at the sale. John
Guy Prichard is the special conmis'
sloner In the case who Will make the
sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart VIII Speak a
Catawba Next Sunday Afternoon.

Hon. Oliver ". Stewart, OF Chicago,
the famous temperance orator. Will all
dress the people OF Cntawbn ucxt S'ln'
day at 1880 o'clock.
The hour for holding tho meeting
has been fixed at 1870 In the after
noon to enable Mr.. Stewart to reAcn
Warrington for a union meeting In
that city at $500 y. n.
The people of Catawba will no doubt
fill the NJ. p. Church Sunday afternoon
to hear t.ls noted speaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
CAPT. , !. .P|RIC'A'.ARD R |! ! Al
!. ]. SLOWLY ! |. SINKING
I Or. sBroWnfleId Returns From His Bed
u; 4 side with Tidlngs That He Can
Live But Few Days at Most.
HAVE BEEN
CALLED TO MT. LAKE PARK.
,325 and 325 Main st.

III j. II. Browntielt. who had been
tn Mt. Lake Park. Md. at the bedside
OF Capt. IA. N. Prichard, who Is dan.
\ serously Ill there, arrived home this
afternoon. DIR. Brownfield stated that
Cart. Prlchard WAS in a scm-conscious
condition, and tlst ut best he could
last but a few days. The members OF
Ehis Immediate family have been ut his
bedside for several days. Mr.. a. $.
/; ;Pricnard left this afternoon on ID for
THE Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04

thousand square miles OF hitherto lin
known ground and opened up nn en-
tire1y fresh field for explaitation."
The severe gale blowing cut short
attempts to obtain n longer interview
with DR.. Cook.
The Hans Egede was met III the
North sea by the pilot steamer Polar
Bear. aboard which was Captain
A1ndrup, tho well-known polar ex'
pIorer, who Wns sent as special
representative OF the Danish govern
n,ent to welcome DR.. Cook. las the
ves5cdly approached each other. Cap
tain Amdr,lp led the cheers for the
American explorer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
BOYS BAND CONCERT
PROGRAMME TONIGHT

March. Denuba. Foster.
overture, La Petite brunette, Ell
enherg.
Vocal Solo. Resignation, Cara Roma
Garter L. Fleming.
Selection, Martha. F'lotow.
Clarinet Solo. Sally In Our Alley
Thornton-Master Carroll Carr
March. Pioneer No. 3. Allen.
Star Epangled Banner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
CAPT, SAMUEL LEMLEY DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Capt. SAM
uel C.. Lemley. former Judge Advo.
cate General Of the navy and Judge
Advocate at the Sampson-Schiey court
|.of inquiry died to-day ut the govern
ment hospital for the insane where 1le
had been under treu tment for several
months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
Miss Russell to Speak.

a Tomorrow morning at the N. p.
Temple at the usual hours for service.
Miss May Russell. a temperance speak
er and. organizer. will make an addr
to which the public is invited On Sun
day evening Miss Russell will speals
III the First NJ; E Church. e X X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
SUNDAY BOAT EXCURSION.
c. Woodward VII. Carry Tw
lu Crowds Tomorrow.

The steamer |. c. Woodward will
carry two excursions tomorrow. Bot-a
will be run to Opekiska and back. The
flrts WILL leave at 2:t5 and retuln at
5:45 and the second will leave AZ 7:15
and return at S:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
- - y - K -
Returned From East.

Returned From East. N Z.
MIR. and Mrs. A.. l.. lehman and chill
dren. returned today from a trip to At
lantlc City, New York, Philadel lphtl
aud Boston. z ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04
. B. B, & 0. O, WRECK NJ 4
OF LAST NIGHT WAS DUE TO
gys (. TRAIN 5WREckERs WITH IN.
TENT ON ROBBERY.
stfByi United 4Press.) .

q 50 s;. a y (Byl United aPress.)>
NEW CASTLE. Pa. Sept. 4.-Tale BAL
Stimore and Ohio issued, u statement
this morning saying that the wreck
last night was due to train wreckers
with evldent;intent OF robbery. The
/ rails were Il opened at the join: and
spikes were removed and wedge
placed SO that the rails could no. come
together. Tue police are searching the
Vicinity for the wreckers.
Il IA sledge hammer and crow-ba- used
by the wreckers were found and blood
hounds took the scent and started on
the trail OF the wreckers. It led to-
wards the village ofWampnm. inaabit'
ed by foreigners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-04

M Miss Laura Smith leaves on 55 to-
night for her home in Wheeling Tor a
two weeks visit.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
Weather Notes.

Galveston, Feb. 9.-An area Of high
pressure covers the northwest and un.
usually cold weather prevails in that
region. The temperature is from ten
to thirty degrees below zero in Mon.
tana. the Dakotas and northern Mime.
sofa. A second area Of high pressure
overlies the eastern portion of the
country. A disturbance of consider.
able energy is central over Colorado,
with lowest pressure 29.30 inches at
Denver. Snow has occurred in the
Plateau, northwest and Lake region.
and rain on the Pacific coast. In
Texas there has been increasing cloud
mess, and light rain has occurred in the
exteme western portion. The temper.
ature is above the normal and at time
of report ranged from As degrees at
Amarillo and Ell Paso to So degrees at
Brownsville. The weather in this vi.
entity will be unsettled, probably with
rain tonight or Tuesday Colder wea.
Their is likely to set in before the close
of Tuesday, with winds becoming west
to northwest.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Last Payment Made on Pitts Ferry
Rridae and Certificates Burned.


The Commissioners Court in session
yesterday decided to send Judge A. G.
Board TO Austin in the interest of the
bill which provides for working short
term conyicts on the public roads.
Judge Board will make an argument
before the Committee to which the
bill was referred. He expects to go
within the next few days
The last payment was made by the
court yesterday to the Brazos River
Bridge Co. amounting to S2336.75. due
the Company on the Pitts Ferry iron
bridge. The original amount was S12.-
900, and this last payment wipes out
the entire indebtedness and the GER
tificates were cancelled and burned in
open court.
The report of Tax Collector Wip-
.precht for the quarter ending Jan. 31st,
1909, was approved by the Court. The
report showed collections for the quar-.
ter as follows: State taxes, $14,935. 80:
County taxes, 7,461.32. Grand total
s52, 1924.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS SD PERSONALS.

.
Joe Kopecky was in yesteday from
Rye.
]. B. Stevenson visited Calvert yes
terday.
Willis Evans visited Mumford yes
terday
John sabo was in yesterday from
Cottonwood.
&sam Cavitt of wheelock, was in the
city Tuesday.
George Branch of league, is visit,
ing in this city.
Mrs. chas Wetter is visiting her
sister in Elkhart.
r. S. Newsome was in yesterday
from the bottom.
j. c. Bennett left yesterday for Siam
ford on prospecting trip.
J. A. d. Robinson was in Tuesday
fom his home at Wixon.
p. Combs OF Bremond was bust
ness visitor TO Bryan yesterday.
Capt. W. E. Wren left yesterday for
a business trip to Memphis, Texas.
NJ. S Freeman and ~ A. Gotham of
Harvey. were in the city Tuesday
Mrs. V. b. Hudson and Miss Hattie
Lou Hudson are visinting in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hearne returned
yesterday afternoon from Kerrville.
For Sale-Four hens, one rooster,
fun blood white Leghorn: $3.50 Phone
2s3. SO
Sam b. Wilson and A. A. Farley are
registered at the Jefferson Hotel in st.
Louis.
Morgan Gloss was in the city Tues
day from his home at Harris school
house.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10

Father De Simone OF St. Anthony's
Catholic church, went TO Highbank
yesterday.
Mrs. p. A. Reed returned TO Hearne
yesterday after visiting Mrs. w. j.
Christian.
Sam Alphin returned Monday night
from Chicago, and left yesterday after
noon for Ell Paso..
]. H. Jenkins. manager for A. j.
Wagner & Co. at Navasota, was in
Bryan between trains yesterday.
For Sale-Household furniture, con-
sisting of cooking stove, two beds,
chiffonier. photograph, portable bath
tub. Mrs. John Butler, Phone 1854 50
J. l., Christian departed yesterday
afternoon for his home at New Albany,
Miss. Mrs Christian will continue her
visit here for some days longer.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Free
Baptist church will give a tea Thurs
day afternoon from to at the home
of Mrs. j. /. Edge. A cordial invita-
ton to all 50
Messrs. o. e. Saunders and Chas
Davis. Jr. returned yesterday after
noon from an extended visit to FL
Paso, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
various points in California.
Wiley Kelly of Wixon. was in the
city yesterday morning. Lee Reed
returned to the country with him to
aid in selecting the place and prepar-
ing the grave for Mr. Louis Reed.
w. Il. Davenport will preach at Pros
pect Sunday. Feb. IL, at o'clock p. m.
Steep Hollow school house, Feb. 14th,
lat s o'clock p. M. Reliance school
house. Feb. 21st. at o'clock p. m:
Independence school fo@Ss' Feb. 2iSt
Miss Lena Wetter left yesterday for
st. Louis and Chicago TO purchase
spring and summer millinery for vii
son & Derden. Miss Wetter will per
sonally select the stock and will bring
to Bryan one of the prettiest line:
ever seen here.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT HEARNE,
Section Foreman Assassinated-one
of His slayeglwssssd.

The little town ~ Hearne was
thrown into a Juror of excitement yes
terday afternoon by cold blooded as
sassination and the subsequent lynch
ing of one of the assassins.
A section foreman on the Houston
and Texas Central railroad
living at the section one mile north
of Hearne was ambushed and killed by
two negroes. Later one of the ne
groes was captured and strung up to
a limb by an Infatuated mob. The
hanging took place at the new oil mill
right in town
The negro who met swift punish
ment. was named Rollie Wyatt and
lived between the town of Hearne and
the section house. He had some
trouble with the section foreman rel
atoive to repairing railroad crossing
in front If his house. and later he
and another negro procured guns and
waylaid the foreman, and when he
came along. shot him TO death.
The news spread rapidly and the
excitement soon grew 10 fever heat
Crowds gathered and as soon as it was
learned that Wyatt had been captured
the crowd became mob, took posses
sion of the negro and swung him up
in short order.
The other negro escaped, but will
no doubt be captured. Mr.. j. b,
Dunn phoned the Eagle from his home
at $3.50 last night that the officers
were hot on the negroes track. II
he had been caught last night he would
no doubt have met the same fate as
the other one.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
Temples Telegram.

Mrs. Temples Telegram the fam
Gus farce comedy which had such a
record breaking run in New York City
and Chicago is one of the pleasing an
nouncements for the near furture. As
a healthy, fun provoking farce. bubbl
ing over with laughable situations at
every turn, the play is proving TO be
even in greater popular favor this sea
son than last. II is a succession OF
complications of the most absurd kind
founded on an innocent falsehood ori
ginally told by Mr.. Temple in order Il
save himself from the wrath of his
wife. The company which will b.
seen is the No. company having
played all the principal cities and viii
be seen in its original cast on Feby
18th at the Grand Opera House.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10

A Merchants Carnival will be held
at the Opea House Monday and Tues
day nights. February 18th and 10th.
All the leading business firms will be
represented by young ladies in appro-
plate costumes. Over 100 performers
All home talent. fine drills. pretty
costumes, good music, good singing.
colored light tableaux etc. Many con-
ic featues. Seats 10, % and 50 cents.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10

The Foster Recital Entertainment
sketches most interesting life, es.
pecially as related TO his musical ca
reer interspersed by singing his beau
tifu familiar ballads. The off-hand
narrative, as II relates its particular
incident. points the tale by song in
terruption. appropriate TO the story.
The world loves these melodies of
Stevens Collins Foster, and il should
know upon whom to bestow its graft
tude for this gift of perennial pleasure.
Many. peculiarities characterize his
interesting and varied life. and the
story and song go well together for
the past time of an enjoyable evening.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
Embroidery Silks.

There is nothing that delights the
ladies more than embroidery in beau
tiful designs with beautiful silk thread
Coulter has the entire outfit. He car
ries Richardson's grand prize wash
embroidery silks in colors and shades
He also has full line of designs in
center pieces. sofa pillow tops. etc
Also all sizes embroidery hoops and
needles. See the elegant window dis
play.