davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25
PROGRESS.

81 say that the time has gone by
when we can longer insist that Con-
gress shall acquire all necessary in
formation in a few months every ten
years or so to properly readjust the
tariff schedules. And, further, that the
time has gone by when we ought to
continue to treat the tariff as a whole,
and not touch one part of it without
touching all. The great trouble with
the present system is that it is altos
gether too naphazard. 1t offers too
large opportunities for divergent inter-
ests to form combinations and, by the
time-honored method of you tickle me
and I'll tickle you,' to succeed in Sc
curing or maintaining excessive rates
of duty; duties which serve no good
public purpose"
This sounds like excellent tariff-re-
form Democracy, but it is not an ex-
tract from a speech of Grover Cleve-
land or John G. Carlisle or lillian e.
Russell or any other of the Democrats
who talked tariff reform so well and
effectively two decades ago. You may
not believe it, but it is from Re-
publican speech, and a Republican
keynote" speech at that, made by a
republication. Nicholas Long
worth, temporary president of the
Ohio Republican convention. And he
declared, too, that he believed he was
speaking for majority of the thinking
men of his party; and the convention
did not hiss and howl; it applauded.
Here is certainly a great gain for
righteousness. If anybody thinks the
renewal of the old tariff fight was not
worth while let him read this speech
and be comforted. When regular Re-
publican talks like this-when he feels
that he must talk like this-it is bret-
ty clear that the appeal to the sense
and conscience of the country has not
been in wallpapers Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25

ut seems to me, dear, you love me
just because l am pretty" she was
saying. "You like the pink of my
cheeks, my blue eyes, my gold hair.
Yet these aren't me, to be ungrammat-
ical It would be the same if my face
were freckled, my eyes dingy gray,
and my hair red, though l think red
hair is pretty. Now would you, dear?'
He said she was adorable, no mat
ter what she looked like.
But she wasn't quite satisfied. Il
want you to love me-" she went on,
the real me-not my looks-my phys
ical self, as it were. And don't you
think I, the real l, have improved I'M
der the inspiration cf your compan-
ionship?"
"You couldn't improve" he averred.
"Now please, be sensible. 1 don't
want compliments. Tell me really"
We'll, dear, you have. You are
growing more and more unselfish; too
unselfish, sometimes, think. You are
less opinionated, that is, you have
come to realize that other people can
differ with you and yet perhaps also
be right. You are ever so much more
thoughtful in little things. You are
sweeter and more lovable in hundreds
I of ways. I didn't think you could be-
but you are. There, now, is that the
way you wanted me to put you under
the microscopes"
Eyes, dear, it is. And this growth is
what marriage should accomplish. Il
should make one finer in every way
1t isn't meant, think, to make one
simply happy. 1t is meant to help one
grow better and finer, don't you:,'
And now am going to tell you how
you have improved.
"You are ever so much more gentle
than YOU used to be. If men only knew
how women love gentIeness and ter
derness in men, I think they woul,
cultivate these qualities more. I d
mot mean effeminacy, but just bein
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25
reshaped.

reshaped.
This second operation is accounted
trivial by the surgeon who performed
the first one. and he already considers
its success assured.
There is little likelihood, however,
that it will ever become fashionable to
exchange a cornea of one shade for an
other to match the complexion. as all
such operations must depend. as did
this one, upon finding a subject forced
by accident to sacrifice an eye which,
though injured, is still healthy as to
the cornea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25
, @Bo.yd EaEEaaE8

gentle and tender and sympathetic in
the right way, at the right time. Men
mean we'll but they do not do well,
And you used to tear over my feelings
like young cyclone, or a potato dig
ger, or some Of those awful machines
that scrape and harrow. You never
knew how much you hurt. But you
are improving vastly, and if you only
knew how nice the change is" she
concluded with happy sigh.
"Then you are getting the best of
your temper. And that is a lot! How
you would explode over little things,
and growl and be grouchy But you
are seeing that it does not do any good
and only makes the atmosphere un-
pleaant and everybody unhappy. 1t
was just a habit and lack of self
control, an it makes me so happy to
see you getting the best of it.
"You do not throw things around
like you did and make everything
messy. And you talk to me as If
were a rational being, interested in
something besides new hats and bon
bons. Indeed you are getting so good,
I am afraid your wings are sprout-
ing"
And then the eavesdropper sneakeo
away-sneaked is the proper word
for she shouldn't have listened all
that time. Only, she had always been
anxious to know how Amy and Tom
managed to seem always so ideally
bappy. how Amy had been able 10
reform Tom of some very undesirable
habits, and herself OF some equally
unattractive traits. This little
glimpse of the intimacies of their life
gave her much enlightenment she
wondered If she would be able after
che and Dick were married to inspire
him in so tactful a way.
Ha~<A~A- A-ze>< q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25
SEES THROUGH woMAN's EYE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Literaly see
ing through another's eyes, Sing Long,
the Chnaman on whose left eyeball
the cornea of a woman's eye was re-
Gently grated, will return to Flower
Hospital early next week for an arti-
fetal pupil The transplanted cornea
is functioning properly, but the pupil,
or curtain Of the eye, is not adjusted
to its new surroundings and must be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25
ENeLIsHMEN PICK TEAM.

NEW YORK, August 13.-The
English Lawn Tennis Association
announces that the Davis cup team
for Australia will be picked from a
quartet composed o. M. P. Dixon
]. c. Parke, T. M. Mavrogordato and
A. H. lowe. 1t is not exactly known
yet which of those named will be
dropped, but it is pretty certain thai
Dixon and Parke will make tht
team. Both those players came e
America last year for the prelimin
arp round and they were both beate1
by w. A. Larned.
Fina J0h RrfnffnA <rar Of1pa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25

Fine Job Printing. Star. once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-25

Fine Job printing, star once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

class roads throughout the county. He
did not favor the proposition Of grad
ed and graveled roads for Brazos
county on account Of the great cost.
He said the county was in position to
issue perhaps 100000 in bonds but
even with that the cost would be so
great that but little showing could
be made. The counties, he said, that
had built roads of this kind, build
them parallel to some railroad and
in this way could get all material on
the ground quickly and cheaply. Just
now he did not believe it feasible to
undertake a work of this kind in Bra
zos county.
Prof. Potts told OF the benefits OF
good roads to a town and to a coun-
ty and related what was being done
in other parts of the state. He was
not familiar with conditions in Brazos
county and did not know IL work be-
ing done at other places would be
practical here. He had been lately
appointed to the head of the good
roads department of the College and
stood ready to cooperate with the Of
ficials and the people in every way
possible in securing the much needed
roads
The A. and N. College committee
that attended the meeting of the
board of directors in Fort Worth rela
tive to the students boarding in town
made their report which has already
been published in these columns.
The committee to select a perma
nent secretary for the league was
given further time to report.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

were used in keeping score A most
appetizing course of cream, strawber-
ries and angel food cake was served.
The members of the Owls club en-
ioyed an elegant little banquet at
their club rooms last night The al
fair was strictly for the members OF
thhe club and proved TO be one OF the
most enjoyable evenings the club
members have spent since its organ
ization. Mr.. Joe Spell. the president,
acted as master of ceremonies and
POSTMASTER A number of toasts ap-
propriate to the occasion were re-
sponded to informally by different
members of the club. Covers were
laid for thirty and the menu was an
elaborate collation., thorousaly in
keeping with the elegance Of the oc
casion.
DR.. H. T. Coulter, of Rockdaie, VII
join his wife tomorrow in visit t,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Coul
ter
The Bachelor Girls Club will NEE
on Wednesday afternoon at three
thirty with Miss Alberta Adams.
! Mrs. A. A. Mckenzie win be hostess
to the Entire Nous club on Thursda.
at three fortyfive.
Mrs. John B. Mike will entertain
the n. c. c. club on Wednesday al
ternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The Eagle is informed by Superin-
tendent 7. w. Parker that the public
schools at Harvey and Kurten closed
yesterday. Both these schools have had
most prosperous sessions, the former
taught by Prof. b. R. Cook and the
latter by Prof. ]. w. Gallon.
The Harvey school closed without
any public exercise. while at kurten
there was a school picnic, that was
largely attended. In addition to the
picnic there was a fine program oi
recitations. music. etc, by the pupils
making it a most enjoyable day for all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

President and Mrs. Miner OF the
A. and NJ. College entertain ID with a
brilliant reception on Saturday even
ing at their handsome home in hon.
or of the staff officers Of the college.
The pleasant affair gave opportunity
for cordial greetings to the popular
host and hostess as well as their
charming daguhter. Miss Miner The
Miner home is noted for its cordial
hospitality, and an invitation to spend
an evening within its portals is an as
surance of pleasure. This lovely home
is ideally arranged for entertaining
and the floral adornment on this oc-
casion was exquisite. The mantels,
bookcases and cabinets being almost
hidden with exquisite wild flowers,
while handsome ferns and palms filled
jardinieres. Beautiful little booklets
in the shape Of pennants with the
names of all the staff officers con-
tanning an interesting contest were
passed and caused much merriment
which was ended by Mr.. Quarles pre-
senting for the host and hostess a
book to Miss Rowena Rhodes. The
punch table was very handsomely dec
Grated with pink LaFrance roses and
ferns. The delicious fruit punch was
served by Miss Catherine Moses and
Master Brink Miner. A course Of
brick cream and cake was served.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
To REMODEL HOME.

City Marshal T-P. Boyett has let
the contract to Mr.. r. H. Taylor for
the complete remodeling of his home.
Three new rooms will be added to the
residence, modern roof put on and
the building remodeled throughout.
When completed it will be one Of the
completest and handsomest cottage
homes in the city Mr.. Taylor will be
gin the work of remodeling during
next week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
A "eoiNe.AwAY" WINDOW.

The reporter has seen number OF
window displays where an array OF
fine trunks and suit cases were tempt
ingly displayed. but has seen none
so beautiful, nor that excited so much
comment as the Going Away" win
dow now to be seen at the store Of
w. ]. Coulter. 1t is an elegant dis
play of trunks and suiteases, all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN.
Question Of Good Roads Discussed at
Meeting Friday Afternoon.

Meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association was held at Carnegie hall
yesterday afternoon. II was known as
a good roads meeting and President
Eugene Edge had invited several gen
tlemen In advance Of the meeting to
make short talks on the subject Of
good roads. The object Of such a
meeting was to try and arouse some
enthusiasm on the matter Of roads,
looking to the bettering Of the roads
of the county, and perhaps leading to
the making Of permanent roads lead
ing out from Bryan north, south, east
and west to the county line.
The speakers of the afternoon were
Judge A. G. Board and Prof. R. j.
Potts of the A. and NJ College. Judge
Board was a firm believer in good dirt
roads and as the head of the commits
sioners court was doing all in his
power to improve the roads of the
county and to build class of roads
that would stand. He said the new
steam road-making outfit was proving
to be great success-that with II
they were enabled to do five times
as much work as with the old mule
power method. With the steam outfit
they could go over the roads five time:
year. while with the old method
they could only go over them once Z
year He believed the present plan
would soon result in system of first
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
sUmBtR liz

styles and prices. If you are going
away for the summer. or if you need
either trunk or suitcase, it will pay
you to take look at Coulter's superb
stock. 112wz7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
VAN MILLIcAN CARRIED AWAY.


van Milliean, stlorel WHO was q
trial all this week for the murder OF
Sidney Barker, and in which there
was a hung jury. has been removed
from the county by Sheriff Conlee,
The removal of the prisoner was pre-
sumably on account of the high feel
ing that existed against him by part
of the people of the lower end of the
county. The sheriff did not intimate
to what point he would go with his
prisoner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
THE WEATHER.

Bryan and vicinity: Tonight fair,
frost, colder. Sunday fair, warmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

The entertainment given by Miss
Gussie Buchanan on Wednesday af-
ternoon complimentary to the Bach
el0r Girls Club was a charming af-
fair planned on the same lines of ele-
CANT and artistic hospitality, which al
ways characterize this hostesss en-
tertainments. The appointments and
decorations were suggestive of the
lovely spring time The game of six
handed foTty-two was played in
an environment of exquisite blossoms
and potted plants. five tables accom-
modating the guests present. The tai
lies were the embodiment of glorious
spring, being sketches of lovely maid
ems holding bouquets of flowers Each
of the five tables was daintily decor
ated in a different flower and match.
ed the tally cards of corresponding
blossoms. Miss Gussie is famed for
always providing something novel in
connection with perfectly delightful
entertainments and this one proved
no exception to her rule. She and hel
mother. who assisted in entertaining
made this quite an enjoyable affair
course of lemon ice and angel fooC
cake was served. The plate favori
were pretty spring flowers TO CORES
pond with the flowers on each table
Mrs. J. c. Burns received the souven
ir of the afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

The matrons of the Entire Nous club
were never more prettily entertained
than on Thursday when as guests Of
Mrs. W. d. Lawrence they enjoyed one
of the most beautiful and artistically
appointed card parties of the spring
time. In keeping with the pretty af-
ternoon the reception hall, parlor and
dining room were decorated with
quantities of roses and fragrant bios
SONS; and the arrangement of a few
ferns as background for the tables
surrounded by animated players, made
this one of the most interesting enter
tainments of the spring. Bridge"
was INDUCED in progressively and the
hours speedily passed away. The
guests were served at intervals with
salted nuts. The daintiest of hand
painted score cards in Daisy" design
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

Another prettily appointed affair
given this week was the meeting of
the n. c. C. club on Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ben Marwill. Roses
gave beautiful evidence of the sea-
son and this pretty thought was car
ried out through the entire affair. In
the reception hall no flowers were
used, the numbers of handsome palms
and growing ferns proving a particu-
larly happy idea. After cordial greet
ings in the hall the guests were ush-
cred into the parlor. Score cards for
the game of five hundred were passed,
three tables were arranged for this
pastime and series of interesting
games were played The occasion
was one of much genuine pleasure to
the participants Mrs. Marwill is at
all times charming and as hostess
she seemed to be at her best. Dainty
refreshments were served of which all
partook, doing ample justice to the
appetizing delicacies that were pass
ed Mrs. Sam Levy received the prize,
cut-glass bon bon dish, for high
score in the game, and Mrs. Bloch was
awarded the consolation prize, a dain-
ty handkerchief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

gave a luncheon at their bachelor quar-
ters at Silver Lake In compliment to the
Gamma Phi girls.
Mrs, r. w. Young and family arc at
their cottage for the season.
Judge and Mrs. Morris l.. Ritchie and
family a-e enjoying the climate and, by
the way, 1t is said the judge may be
seen most any day chopplng wood and
fixing irrigation bitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Burton and daugh-
ter and son. Margaret and Clarence. are
registered at the hotel to take possess
sion.
II. G. Snyder visited his family during
the week.
The George G. Fclls pretty cottage
will be finished Saturday, when the fam
lily will arrive.
One of the most interesting events Of
Sunday evening was the concert given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Gayety at Silver Lake.

Special to The Tribune.
SILVER LAKE, July 21.-The following
are among some OF the interesting social
items of Silver Lake;
Miss Adelaide Eichnor and Miss Vera
Rich entertained at dinner Monday night
for Mrs. Brown OF Hartford, Conn.
The members of the Cammi Phi sorority
are more than making things hum in the
way OF social events, Among some of the
notable features of the week was the
marshmallow roast. with features OF the
evening being an enjoyable musical pro-
Gramme, vocal solos by Miss Edith Grant,
and delightful musical numbers were also
given by Orson and Romania Hyde. Sat-
urday night the sorority girls also gave
delightful dancing party.
Some OF the visitors at the camp dur
ing the week were Hamel Pratt, Stuart
Taylor. Henry Richardson, "rillie" OIL
sen. Joseph Samuels and Reed WINNER
The girls of the Gammi Phi had an
hour Of great rejoicing when they re-
ceived word that an extension of time
had been granted them TO July 25.
At p. m. Friday morning the sorority
girls gave bug light party.
Morris Crtchow and "Dode" Samuels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
UTAH CLUB WANTS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Names Committees to Secure the
1912 Gathering of the Gen
eraI Federation.

That Utah's club women are going
Thursday. when very large number at
tended the meeting in Unity hall. 1t
VIII be recalled that when the Utah
delegation attended the annual conven-
ton OF the General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs it was understood that an
effort would be made TO secure the 1912
convention for this city, and it now looks
very favorable for the selection of Salt
Lake as the place. II would mean much
TO the city generally and would be Of un-
told benefit to the members OF the clubs
and of the Utah Federation, so all the
club women are most earnestly working
TO bring the meeting west.
Mrs, c. N. Mcmahon, as president of
the Utah Federation, called the meeting
TO order and was ELECTED permanent
chairman, Mrs. c. w. Watson was
elected permanent secretary.
y letter was read froh Mrs. Philip
y. Moores, president of the General Fed
Grafton, requesting full information as TO
tails. and to the end that such informa-
tion might be properly compiled the fol-
lowing committees were named:
1nformation-Mrs, c, s. Kinney. Mrs.
w; II. Tibbals and Mrs. F. L; Marcy
E. Richards. Mrs. John F. Cowan, Mrs,
J: Il. Bamberger. Mrs. w. L. Jenson and
Mrs. Adolph Simon,
Transportation-Miss Lucille Francke,
Mrs. Kenneth Kerr. Mrs. T. d. Pitt, Mrs.
Selden /. Clawson and Mrs. c. w. Sea-
ton.
Hotels-Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. Frank T.
Roberts, Mrs, j. c. Hooper and Mrs Nor
ris J.. Ritchie.
Halls-Mrs. sconeld and Mrs. L. NJ.
Bailey.
The press and publicity will be in
charge Of representatives OF various
newspapers OF the city and much atten-
ton will be given to This department. so
that the attractions OF the city can be
properly exploited and the meetings re-
ported at home and in outside cities.
The new state flag was shown at the
meeting Thursday and elected much fa-
Yorable comment. 1t is the design OF c,
Y. Worthington and consists of a sage
green silk background with the sego
lily worked thereon in its natural coors,
II is very pretty design.
The greatest enthusiasm was shown at
the meeting and all the ladies present
pledged themselves to work most en-
crcetically for the securing of the con-
vention and. II secured. for its thorough
success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

at the hotel by Miss Romauia Hyde, as
sisted by the Misses Lydia White and
Gene williams.
Joseph S. Hyde is visiting in Silver
Lake and Is looking over some mining
properties as we'll.
The Misses Lydia White and Ruth
Treweek are guests OF Miss Grace Sulli-
van at the Lawrence cottage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

The daily mail brings glowing reports
from Silver Lake, the Upper Weber, Wa
satch, Emigration, Parley's and the Cot
tonwood canyons. where SO many Of Salt
Lakes social leaders are summerng. The
weather has been delightful in the nearby
canyons and great fun is the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Enjoy Liberty Park Music.

The midweek concerts at Liberty park
are becoming decidedly popular. Thurs
day evening witnessed one OF the largest
audiences since the inception OF the af-
fairs.
Tne Neapolitar mandolin quintette,
comprising c. d. Schettler director, Mrs.
Ralph Sharkey, Mrs. George Burns Mrs.
Lorenzo Beesley and Miss Marjorie Null
vey, and the new Imperial male Guartette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
"sIs Life Worth Saving?''

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes that she had q severe case OF
kidney and bidder trouble, and that
four bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and we'll She closes
her letter by saying: "I heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy TO any
sufferer OF kidney disease. II saved my
life.V Schramm-John drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Miss Lucille Clark left Thursday morn
ing for Pennsylvania, where she will join
a large house party, and Will also visit
her uncle. She Will later meet her aunt.
Mrs. n. M Hamilton, in New York
when they will sail for Europe, and Miss
Clark will spend year In the study of
music In Germany. under one OF the
noted German masters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

A. McKellar left last night for an eX-
tended trip through Portland, Seattle
Tacoma, San Francisco and Los Angeles
In Portland. Mr.. Mckellar will Join his
family, and together they will return
after the extremely warm weather has
subsidized.