davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

shade. with rcd leather dots. and would
bs Q very fetching nots In . frock Of
natural tone pongee.
Curious. good looking belts OF antique
or Oriental printed cOttons. stiGened Of
course and trimmed In black patent
leather. have excellent possibilities In
connection with plain color OF white
linens or with the dark ssTges.
Ons Of the most popular bolts OF the
new season h that made Of black velvet.
wide and soft. though not intended for
folding. and having . big oval or square
buckle covered In velvet. This bolt has
bssn taken up Enthusiastically. though at
first IL was shown only in two or three
exclusive shops among imported novelties.
American manufacturers promptly sss@s6
upon tho idsA and nov the velvet belt
u no longer exclusive. hut az its bsst IL
h too expensive % be very common and
the belt OG good quality ls far removed
from the cheap velvet belt.
The belt 0f black velvet h amazingly
sHoceivs In connection with light summer
frocks. sheer OF thick. with silks. chinons,
what you will. and 70 has tho trimns~s Of
q leather belt with an added note Of
elegance. Incidentally e should BE- noted
In passing that thsro are good looking
bnGs Of black velvet and smart pumps Of
black velvet 20 90 with the black velvet
belt. and thu combination holds delightful
Lovely sAades OG coral. osriss. faint
psnks and reds. the vivid ChantOclsr
and the dull brick rcd tones arc all Sx-
plotted In leather. and handsome belts
arc made up In th@sS tones and IN the
vivid emerald printsmps and Dsaf green's.
with accompanying p=sascls q thS same
color thRss win give an Rudnctots note
10 dnmus. coatumes of white. black and
white. biaeuit % grey.
A HACK and white uhsgassd Bingham
% hzoquality TUNED 0sIt By q Grpas maker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
FASHIONS LONDON VICTIMS
ATHLETIC ENGLISH WOMEN
TAKE TO TEE MUMMY SKIRT.

@necr glShaa IN she streets IN csnss-
DssswSH<s@s vssas. a. Assas
aanee % Jewels and Daring CeaeP
schemeB-cameos mack IN Fashlen.
LONDON. April TN former years the
English woman was somewhat inclined To-
sneer &C tho extreme Styles OF costume at
fected by French women. a. well a. at
what abe called the plsnitUds Of jewels
worn by American women. Now sho has
changed her views. She wears gems on
any and all occasions and ahe has plunged
headlong into French fashions In gowns.
hats and cOihures. Tho result In almost
comic. FOR never have Paris fashions been
less suited TO Engliah women.
Large. broad shouldered women who
ordinarily stride along tho streets with the
swing and dash of Amanons have swathed
themselves in the all prevailing mummy
dresses and toddle about with tiny steps.
The mummy dress neceasitates this new
walk. TIE skirt being very scant and tight
binds its wearer alIout tho knees % that
TO keep her balance at all she must bend
slightly forward and mince along. lifting
up her skirt q little In the front. The
result Of this on an athlstic. hocksy play
bhAR EhSusu khft N tuuluur tuMm cum DC
imagined three thousand miles away.
Then there are the wells with designs
on them which make their rosy cheeked
wearers look N II they had dishguring
scars. Whether IL was killed by the
critics. like poor Heine. or not. the Chante-
cler hat had only q very short life and
was speedily replaeed by thu gigantic
flower trimmed shapes and ex traorciinaFy
turbans now worn.
Coiffures. the Parisian's speciality. are
amazing this season In London. A to
Eootgear the English woman this year
has blossomed forth In very smart
low shoes and colorsd stockings Some
of the mummy dresses being very short.
fest and ankles arc exposed 20 public view.
30 sombre black hosiery has BEEN more
OF less discarded and scarlet. old. roae,
AeroplaDs blue. smoke gray and even white
stockings are worn.
OF course the really smart thing In 20
match the frock exactly in hosiery and
then wear pumps with large black bows.
but some English women go their French |
sisters one better and exhibit remarkable |
contrasts- Forinetance walking along Bond
street q few days ago was one OF London o
most fashionable women wearing q very
short black velvet gown bound with fur,
with q wide expanse OF nesh coaored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

these things:
a careful scrutiny Of the clothing.
70 see u 10 In properly brushed OF
course the seamstress attends 20 hang
ing buttons. loose ends % thread. shabby
braids, &c.. but the lady's groom takea
general survey 81 the scene, for
it 10 after all the little things that mar.
Carefully swept clothing. which In
not a ANAL thing TO guarantee when the
streets are full Of duss
a carefully hung skirt that dips neither
hack nor front. but hangs az though
were Jus, from The tailor's shop.
coat should he perfect. for by their coats
You judge women these days A BADLY
fitting coat means much in the eyew Of
q knowing world
A total absence Of gems unless the
occasion warrants them. There should
be no long dangling pearl earrinxs when
you 60 Tor promenade in a trotteur.
Neither should your neck be encircIed
by diam onds
How Unnecessary TO make such ad-
monitlons. You remark. reply that
they are necessary. Walk up Fifth ave
nue. any afternoon and observe You
will see women who ought Co know better
out for . walk all jewel attired
They are pretty and ! like 10 wear
them. satd one OF my customers. q woman
who can AFFORD 10 do a. she chooses.
oh. madam be98cd, do not wear
them. They stamp you az somethine
rich
But am afraid TO leave them at home.
oh: PIsaSeS SI a@s *. =. -. -
knee bag. I advised. No veil Sr ~s".
woman can AFFORD 90 wear diamonds like
hAzlenuts In har ears when shs IL DOING
the length OF the park for a cOnssitu-
Good grooming meAns . vcndrous
dainty and delicious surprise.
i won't say what relation fine linen
hears to good grooming. One 81 my
patronesssa tells me she spends eIsO a year
upon linen collars alone. She pays from
81 % - each for them and she wears a
walk. The collars are hand worked and
absolutely well Numbered. They give
her that touch Of exclusiveness in dress
which other women covet.
I have a well grOomed patronens who
buys Only one new gown q year; Years
in Paris made u q rule 10 ret iunt one nov
gown a year. but she bought thsn the
finest 70 DO had: ono year a tailor made,
the next year a dinner gown. the next q
lingerie gown. and 30 on.
Well; my Patron~as made up her mind
70 try the scheme. She has tried Il for
i've years with the best results. One new
gown a year " choeen by her at tho most
moving drsAsmaking house in town.
u Il fails 20 hold in style year after year
lhe reproach@s the firm. with the result
hat tri1ing change is made In the skirt
Dr sleeves 20 bring IL up 20 date.
Yet this woman spends q fortune on
sress. How does she do itf By good
grooming. She buys quantities % neck
wear. % a. always 20 have q fresh collar
md q ffne lace ne. She Ra1a the latest
~ In cuffs and nho has vsils. giovas ana
.oCts galore. Sh9 koops right up with |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

stockings visible. terminating In hlaOk
patent leather pumps.
Hand painted stockinGs. slipperA end
gloves from France are mtlch iB afA9pr.
a. several smart weddinge recently q.
brides have worn satin elipYere edged
wteh Valenciennes lace on Tho eoao Of
which were painted sprays % myrtle
OF clusters OF orange blossoms. the onmo
dselgn being carried out on the .gAqxaAs
The Ihs Pari:aAn slEays brAves aehes
colors and mates puppies and reds, amd
yellows and pinks with sometimes hoau-
hfll elects which are very hscnMing
% her creamy pallor. The EngliaewcEnan
has made up her mind @ % the s.1ne.
color schemes which may OF may no1
suit her very different style.
A. for jgwelry. the Engllah Woman
has gone gem mad. AZ the recent coGfta,
&C race meetings. aaih1. ainn9ra and
jewelry has bssn in svs8eNOe. or ooaFss
At the courts thls 10 not extraordinary.
as when the King and Queen recsivo an
thoss invited make themselves 90 ro-
.plsn ,:S.. a. pos: no. oH. chi. year !.
stones was more magnificent than ewes,
while indoors with morning gowna cad
outdoors with rich furs . profsasioys AZ
Jew elPy IL worn.
Lens. LS2s 's5rtnes ssill have e.. 2 certain
dressee and tlArban coinnrea- Camapa.
discarded since early Victorian daYn.
have come back. A cameo brooch can
be OF ehell or the moro costly onyx. and
u can have belonged To q maternal RfxmAs
parent or have been recently pszrHhnns1.
but 10 must be present In come tornps
Pendants Of these ornameDts IN THAR
original massive and norid seefinRB arc
seen. while impossibly largo 0nnn66AN&r
set In bonbon boxes and hung from mech.
chains or Wristbands.
plain gold 20 gem starred. and dnzsns arc
worn on each wrist.
IL 10 always said. OF coures, thn1 thin
craze for jewe lry waA lmpoft4d by he
American contingent In London. but u
10 was tho Engllsh woman has cswfainly
adopted Il with a. much facility 40 aha
has recently adopted the bixarre and
extreme French styles which few years
ago would have aroussd her disdain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Where belts are too severe girdics In
innumersble forms are offered a. sub
stitute. These are made in plain. supple
sstins and silks. In wonderful brocade
ribbons and silks. in gause. in chiffon.
In lace. In velvet. Skstches Of . num-
Der Of these girdles are printed. All
formed details % French frocks from
famous makers. and among them even
the home drcsamaler should ind ideas
which she viii have no dinsCulty in work
ing out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
BEAUTY In GOOD GROOMING
UGLY WOMEN MADE PRETTY
~ CARE IN DETAIL9.

GSssi SFSSSaiaG Ss,y ASssssss @s=S ss=
s0Ua LSsaxs-Detaiis q EsFsss TSss
Cgmnt-The Gun Gown . year Pssn
-FPaek. COaHsare ard compseHlon.
I'm a groom 10 fine ladies, l. make
them what they are aaid . big. well
built we-san. Good grooming 10 only
anosnsr word for good locke.
Few people cAn tell the difference be-
tween a pretty woman and q woman WHO
10 merely wen groomsd. ! can take On
ugly woman and by grooming her make
q beauty of hsr. she oan stand aide
by side with . real beauty and few would
note the difference.
Good grooming. according % the coa-
csptlon Of the profession - followed
In London and New YoTh. embraces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

heavy patent leather. not by any means
- vide a. the crush bslts. but at least
Tour inchss in width and finished by oval
~ rectangular buckles covered with the
leather Theae are left unseitchcd At the
sizes 50 that they may stretch and Nc the
vast but the true Partisan waist Of the
n'n@nt makes no pretencs 20 0urving
smAllness. Il In round. and. In proper
ton 70 the rest Of the figure. large.
The fashionable waist ls small. but
snail only because the entire fashionable
hsIr" - straight and slim and where the
hp- are large the waist too IsSSss needs
p large. Consequently tho wide patent
lHa'hsr b~lt fts well enough. even where
y doe give an effect Of ADDED size TO the
SaiS' and moreover there are many
coa's but loosely bsltsd. the belt making
o. pr"'ence % snugnoss.
Narrower belts Of patent leather thero
a." = all widths and shapes. and many
nave gold or silver BUCKLES instead Of the
Haih"r covered buckle. but tho latter 10
usually sen upon the smArtsst and high
priced models in the wider varieties.
Two little straps Of leather vita tiny
nAFhsas buckles Of metal are substituted
th- 80 G=sio large BUCKLE on some Of the
s'od looking vide bslts.
where black patent leather docs mot
form tho whole belt IL often enters into
20" design. bsing oOmbined with white
OF enlored leather. with gallon. with silk
OF with some heavy printed cotton. Hand
soma beits Of antique looking gallon in
olH gold or silver may have patent isSthsr
apphed In bordering hands or almost
snarely covering larMs part % tlls belt.
.ne gallon showing narrowly a. top AID
oo,t"m along the aicns and appearing IN
'al width only In front &nd ba-k. Sslch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
WONr DISTURB rHE FAIRIES.
1rssh Omcials Decide % LOsN Ter Another
aste Ter q mglAmamw.


The Peter Pen's appeal 60 save the Me
Of Tinker Boil would run little risk Of
a refusal In ireland. especially u IL wore
made 90 tho councillors OF the AthIons
Rural District.
Tho council was considering q proposal
% build a laborors' cottage on q site close
20 an ancient Danish "rath' or fort. and
all len msmbSrs knew that such raths
are sacred TO fairies. who theFo hold their
midnight revels and dance upon the
sward in the moonlight, and they kEs=
too that any interference with tbsm would
have unpleasant results.
In tho course Of tho discussion Mr..
0illsran said the plot could not be used
without removing tho fort. and many
people would object TO do this.
Mr. smyth. P.-I would not like 70 do it
myself. Nor would people caro- 70 live %
clOss TO tho fort.
Mr.. ROblns-Do you really bsIIsvs IN
fairtos7
Mr. smyth--I would not like to Interfere
with the fort.
Mr.. Gillsran--If ths COTTAGE 10 built there
n Win not b lived IN. md Il would be better
10 abandon the site
a o0tnmittse was appoiaesd 10 SO WHISTLER
> more guittbis site could be pr5curs1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Ths imports Of motor oars into siam
in the fiscal year le0e-Oo numbered ~
valued at tiS6.Oio. against 81. valued &c
900 900 in IeO7-0s; thoas from the United
States being . cars at e3.li1. aGain9t 10
cars, valued e 81. "a. OF the total Inn
ports during the last year - cars. valued
az 81. 707. were from the United Kingdom.
and Is cars. yaiued &C 81: ISL. from qer-
motor parts % the value of az7 $50 were
imported in ieOa-0o. With tho present
steady improvements In the roads an in
creased demand for motor cars 10 bound
to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Women's Indoor Apparel

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER MODELS.
WRAPPERS figured lawn. md swi-. 2.75. 500, $50
WRAPPERS AIbatrosA trimmed O.TS, 1880
ORE es sae S Ss HsD SHORT 1885, 45o SIS
DRESSING SACQUES AND SHORT KrMONOS \ 4 2S'
figured Iavynor Oop t'Oot As@0
1g
lace trimmed Value $4,000, 1910
HOUSE GOWNS Tins Silk peatsd, II So
Iaceui nmed SS'SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Colored Linen Suitines

SUPERIOR oUALTTY-ALL PURE LINEN, YARN DYED
AND FAST COLORS m TIM seasons fashionable color
% inches wide Regularly 7se. yard.
LINEN POPLN-sT inches wtds-ths Haasons high CLAN
Novelty very high ustre soft Enthusiastically adapted for
Drensy Tailored suits-ths latest Novelty cOloEinga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Paris Model Gowns
Tailored Suits
on Display in Our Salon de Robes.

Distinctive Models at Special Prices.
Most dssrsbIs eObon Of English Mohah ..'
FRENCH vouE-sik Insd throughout black only,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Linen Sheets and Slips.

SINGLE BED SIZE-Hemstitchsd,
DOUBLE BED SIZE, hsmstitehed,
PILLOW SLIPS. hsmstitchsd,
PILLOW SLIPS, sealIopsd,
PILLOW SLIPS, smbroidsred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Colored Dress Fabrics

COMPRISING HOMESPUNS CHEVfOTS cREpES STRIPED AMDl
CHECKED SUTINGs, SPRING WEIGHTS AND coLoRM0s. .
Values up 10 sazs yard.
BLACK SILK AND WOOL PoPLM, ~ inches wid.:
Regularly sL7s yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Laces and Nets

One-third and One-hAk Under Regular Prices.
BLACK cRAKTMLY EETs-4s yard, SIS % 325
LINEN cLuKY nDTcI LACEs. 10 b rs
CHIFFON, and Black; IS inches wsas, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Embroidery Remnants
Carpets and Rugs

Brussels earpsts-I1rge range Of tDnsd affects @mn
figures IN quIet eoOsngs SpseiAS prices yard, llO lZ5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
FOR SALE.

WyldewoOd Breeding Barn. On, &C.
count of my health will offer for sale
one of best equipped breeding barns
in the South. The horses Bloodwood
.2414O, Wyldewood Idyl 1878, standard
and registered trotters. and Joe Bal
ley 5OS2G, registered Percheron, rep
resents the best of their breeds. These
horses will net $4,000 per year in the
hands of any man that can give them
his time and attention. Would sell
horses and barn together or separate
and give terms to reliable party. This
is a bargain that will pay you to in-
vestigate. Above horses will continue
to stand for public service and your
patronage will be appreciated. For
price and terms see
d222-w44 S. w. Hogs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

1t was only few years ago that there
were race troubles in one of the more
eastern counties of the state and ne
gro was killed by some young white
men. It turned out that the young
men had lowered themselves to the
level of the negroes by playing cards
with him, and then resented the ne
gros winning the name 1t seems to
be the nature of the white race, which
claims superiority with reason, to re-
sent superiority in the inferior races,
in no matter what form it is found.
This was illustrated by Bret Harte in
his story of the Heather Chinee. q"
game the cry went up, We're ruined
When the "Chinee" won the euchre
by Chinese cheap labor and he went
for that Hetahen Chinee." The Hor
net says
I'VE never heard of race riot be-
ing pulled off unless white man was
at the bottom Of It, When the viii .
man familiarizes himself with the ne
gro in an intimate business way and
makes an effort to resent any af'ront
arising threfrom. the result gen
orally is bloodshed The best class
of people do not have trouble with
negroes. it is only those who have
close association with them under .hc
shadow Of their own color who Wear a
chip on their shoulder all the time.
Deal with the negro when such is re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

that Colonel Houston is not a bit
spectacular He is just plain, ordi-
nary citizen. but as citizen he is a
good one, giving of his time and ener-
gies to public advancement and hav-
ing no small influence in shaping af-
fairs within his circle. 1t is not al
ways the loudest mouthed politician
who is the most capable and Texas
could do much worse than to elect
this son of Sam Houston as governor
if he was of the right complexion
litically.-Beaumont Enterprise.
Granted But there are thousands
of such men in Texas, some in every
county, whom nobody ever thought OF
for political preferment. Nor would
Col. Houston ever have been singled
out but for the lustre of the great
name he inherited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

immense speciality factories located
here in st. Louis, and after seeing
how these Better" shoes for men and
women and children were constructed.
exclaimed: Star Brand Shoes Are
Better"
We know that this same enthusiasm
will prevail with YOU after giving the
Star Brand" line a careful inspection,
and thank you for an early visit to the
store of w. J. Coulter Mr.. Smith will
be on hand next Monday morning,
August 18th, to show you these
Better" shoes, and if YOU do not call,
you are overlooking a great oppor-
tunity.
DO not forget that while Mr.. Smith
was here. he looked into the dry goods
situation, and also purchased some
upto-date features in this line of bar
gains of every conceivable nature, in
all latest patterns and novelties. Owing
to the limited space, however, it is
impossible to go into details You will
have to see them, and they will be
glad TO show you.
Cordially yours,
ROBERTS. JOHNSON & RAND SHOE
COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

quired of you as man 10 man indt-
yidual to individual, and not as SUI
perior to interior, and no i'll results
will ever arise. The Caucasian Who
lives a dual existence, in the dark
with dark and in the light with light
colored cannot but expect that the
negro will come out into daylight
sometime and not forget that said
white man was his friend and asso-
ciate the night before The white
man Is usually the cause Of riotins
as read of near Palestine in Ander-
son county. "-Beaumon Enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
TOM SMITH HEARD FROM.
Visited Biggest Shoe Factory in the
World Buying Stock for w. J.
Coulter.

1t affords us great pleasure to in
form you that Mr.. J. Thomas Smith,
connected with w. J. Coulter, Of
Bryan, Texas, has just paid us a
visit. While here he looked over the
Star Brand" line of shoes. The keen
foresight and the knack of knowing
what to do at the proper moment,
placed him in a position to secure
some exceptionally good bargains in
our line.
The shoes purchased are neat in ap-
pearance, strong, durable, and cannot
be excelled for comfort. Every pair is
made of solid leather throughout; in
fact, that is the only way Star Brand"
shoes are constructed.
This being Mr.. Smiths first visit to
the Greatest Shoe Center in the
World" as we'll as to the House of
Stars" he was very anxious to see the
methods employed in making Star
Brand" shoes. He visited one of our
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Major Nose Harris. editor of the
San Antonio Republic, was run over
by the steam roller in the Republican
convention of 1908. but he seems to
have learned wisdom by that expert
ence for at Dallas last week he steer
ed the roller over Messrs. Elgin, OPP
perhemer and Brian. his fellow dele
gates from the Alamo City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
RACE TROUBLES.

The Richmond Texas. Hornet goes
to the bottom of most race 'roub'
in its comment upon the recent mnr-
ders in Anderson county. il no'd'
that the white man is the responsible
party in most of the occurrences Of
this kind This is a position that
would seen to be supported by facts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The people of Tyler are nightly
worried about report that Judge
Gordon Russell contemplates re-
moving to Sherman. Tyler has in
former days suffered the loss of dis
tinpuished sons. The old Alcalde"
went to Austin, Jim Hogg and John
NJ Duncan to Houston and Horace
Chiffon to Dallas. Tyler knows how
it hurts to be depleted of her best
blood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
NOT UNFAIR.

A. ]. Houston's only claim to distinc-
ton is that he is the son of his father
Upon this single political asset he
was once nominated for governor by
the republicans and is now the nomi-
nee of the prohibitionists Bryan
Eagle.
Is not that bit unfair? 1t is true
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

A New York news item says dried
houseflies are being shipped to Europe
for chicken feed. Can't Secretary
Hewitt of the Commercial Club get in
touch with somebody who could be
induced to open a fly-driery in Bryan?
Possibly a sideline in mosquitoes
could be added.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

In their ravalry for the Panama Yea
nal Exposition New Orleans and San
Francisco are playfully throwing brick
co Chronicle suggests that New Or
leans throw in a mosquito net with
each ticket to the show, whereup the
New Orleans, Logical Point" retorts
that San Francisco attach to each
ticket a coupon emitting the holder to
a seat at the next earthquake per-
Torrance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The Centerville Democrat diagnoses
the case correctly thus; Most demo
Gratis who are also prohibitionists
were democrats before they were pro-
hibitonists, and we surmise that the
majority are wise and that an attempt
to bolt the state convention by some Of
the wild-eyed brethren would make a
noise in election results about like a
tack hammer blow in a boiler factory"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
could be added

If the farmers would prosper they
must not only adopt better agricultu-
raj methods, in order to economic
labor and increase production, but
they must also adopt better business
methods in marketing and buying, so
as to increase profits and reduce the
cost of living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The Chicago Inter Ocean in a car
toon represents the insurgents by a
hybrid, half elephant and half donkey
1t is as hideous as the Minotaur. The
principles of Democracy and Repub-
licanism are so antagonistic that the
attempt to unite them can produce
nothing but monster.