davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
MRS. EDDY'S TOMB.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The heirs of the late Mrs. Eddy are expected to oppose her burial in Mount Auburn cemetery. Boston. according to for mer Senator William E. Chandler. who was counsel for them and who today received copy of the will.
 Her sons. George W. Glover and pr. F.. J. Foster Eddy. are determined that she shall be buried in the fam fly plot at Tilton, N. H The only deterrent to have her body transfer red to Hilton will be the finding of personal request on her part to be buried elsewhere. No mention of her resting place is made in her will
 Chandler thinks there will be no fight against the last testament of Mrs. Eddy.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

crash. or any similar material. cut like
 a great envelope which should be
 large enough to contain four to six
 shirts as they are folded. The flap of
 the bag may be cut to a point or have
 rounded corners and should button over. The bag may be bound with
 braid or worked with a buttonhole
 stitch about the edge. and have a mon ogram in the corner.
 The woman who likes to knit will enjoy making knitted reins for some child. These are made so as to slip over the neck of the child like a har- ness and If trimmed with numerous little bells will be a great delight. They may also be made from ribbon. The ribbon hoops for the baby, also with their tiny tinkling bells, may, quite as well. be covered with bright knitted yarn. Another gift for the baby is chamois ball. This is made from pieces of chamois cut about the size and shape of the sections of an orange and crocheted together after the edges have been buttonholed. When this Is stuffed with cotton it makes a soft. pretty ball
 Another gift for his small highness which his mother will also appreciate and his father will borrow when he has the toothache. is the tiny hot water bag which has been covered with a crocheted bag or one made of soft flannel.
 A thoughtful little gift for the work bag is the scissors protector. Cover a cork with crochet of colored silk and crochet a chain by which 1t may be attached to the work bag. Then when the scissors are not Tn use the point | may be stuck into the cork. instead Of boring holes in the contents of the bag as they have way Of doing.
 If one is anything of an artist, Christmas shopping Is robbed of its terrors. for the things that may be made from hand-tinted silks or hand decorated paper are legion. There are the delightful Empire shades for the bedroom lamp. and the smaller shades for the candle or electric drop-light For the lamp shade one can get the wire frame very cheaply. It is best to |
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

fit pattern to it carefully before cut. ting into the water-color paper which | is to be used for the shade. The
 shade itself can then be cut all in one
 piece. The edges may be finished
 with. passepartout tape and the decora-
 tions should consist of medallions of
 paper in two contrasting shades. one
 above the other, with a silhouette. if
 possible. in the center, or a group of
 small figures cut from some old print
 About the medallions should be
 painted delicate sprays of leaves. or if
 one is not able to paint, wreaths may
 be cut from wall papers of appropriate design.
 More expensive and elaborate shades have thin silk shirred over the frames with finish at the top and bottom of tiny roses made from ribbon. Another idea for the bedroom gift is the coloni- al pincushion. Buy one of the inex- pensive glass candlesticks in colonial design. Cut a small square of card board. perhaps about four inches square, and cover one side neatly with cretonne. Form a mound-like cushion of cotton on the other side and cover with the cretonne. Then fasten the cushion on top of the candlestick by fine wires or thread and sew around the edges of the cushion about a two inch fringe of white beads. You will have most quaint, unique cushion.
 Sets of heavy white envelopes in the corner of which have been painted sprays or wreaths of blossoms may contain all sorts of helps around the house" such as rubber bands, labels for fruit jars or medicines. choice recipes. and also sachet powders. and dozen or SO dinner cards all deco rated for use. For the school girl an envelope bearing the words Sweet Sixteen" could contain sixteen tested recipes for candy.
 Attractive buckles may be made from padded ovals or circles of card board covered with velvet or silk and having a simple design worked out in jet beads, or tiny jewels. silk cord may be fastened through the center of the buckle and the buckle then threaded onto a soft ribbon or sash.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21


 than in that of cut glass berry bowl Who has not felt a teary sort of warmth about the cookies of ones heart when the removal of dainty wrappings discloses a little gift, no matter how simple, that has been fashioned by the loving fingers of a friend? One pictures her sitting in the glow of the lamplight. perhaps. embroidering kindly thoughts into the bit Of work she holds in her hands. One knows she has given many min ,utes of her busy life, which is like a gift of gold in these days of stress and hurry.
 The wise woman will have turned to account the summer afternoons on the piazza and the results of her pickup" work will provide many simple little gifts. The woman whose pocketbook will not meet the demands of her gen. ,erosity should be able to contrive many charming remembrances if she is willing to give little time and util- ize materialsshe may have at hand. { If one embroiders we'll there is no end to the useful gifts that may be made from a yard or SO of linen. There are the linen napkin rings, which may be made for each member of the family if one wishes. These are made of fine linen which should be folded double in band about three inches wide. and long enough to en- circle the napkins On one end is the button and on the other, which is cut fin point, is the buttonhole. When these are embroidered with a mono gram or a spray of flowers. starched stiff and buttoned over a dainty card they make most acceptable gift
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
Gets Heavy Judgment Against Ely
 Central Copper Co.

SOPPcF w.
 Wilmington. Del. Dec 20.-WilIiam Bullock Clark of Baltimore. professor in Johns Hopkins university. was awarded a verdict of s72.96 in the United States circuit court here today against the Ely Central Copper com pany. He sued for s1OO.OOO damages for breach of contract Two months ago he secured judgment and the proceedings were to enable the fury to fix the damages.
 Clark, it is claimed. entered into a contract with the company to inspect it's mining property in Nevada and make a report thereon. He said he was to have received his emolument in stock. The contract was broken. however. and he did not make the trip. The verdict represents the value of the shares at the time the con tract was broken. November 1909.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
THE CONVICTION STANDS.
A Rehearing Denied the Naval Stores
 Trust Officials.

Trust Officials.
 New Orleans. Dec. 20.-The United States circuit court of appeals here today denied rehearing of the con- victed officials of the American Naval Stores company. and the National Transportation company under sen- tence for violation of the Sherman act. A writ of certiorari probably will be asked so that the case may be reviewed by the United States su- preme court.
 The officers under sentence are Ed mund Nash, Savannah, president, fined 5000; Spencer P. Shotter. chairman of the board of directors. fined s5000 and sentenced to three months imprisonment: J. F. Cooper. vice president. fined s25OO and three months: George NJ. Boardman, New York, treasurer. s20OO and Carl Mol Ter, Jacksonville, agent. fined s50OO
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
AN ILLINOIS CONFEDERATION

Springfield H.. Dec. 21.-The en- tire business section of New Berlin. fifteen miles southwest of this city. seems doomed by a fire which started early this morning in a livery stable. About twenty horses perished. The loss is estimated at $75.OOO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Her Husbands.

II Is said that before man has dis
covered the color OF girls eyes she
Is planning her trousseau aud leading
him TO the altar-but-
The bachelor girls destination ne
cessitated their going through Wood
lawn cemetery. a portion OF the city
they had never before visited. They
stopped for long time on the bridge
which crosses the lake 10 admire the
wonderfully well kept banks. when
slope down to the edge OF the lake
with here and there some artlstically
arranged shrubbery serving as a back
ground. As they cast a last look ~
the island. situated at one end OF the
lake. which Is so tiny one wonders
how the large willow tree standing nj
the waters edge. with Its dropping
branches hanging so low that they
sweep backward and forward In the
water with the wind. could possibly
have grown there. one OF the bachelor
girls was heard to remark to her com
panlon. Wouldn't this be- an Ideal
place TO bury ones husbands ana
come and weep over their gravesG'-
New York Press
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Danger Of Poor Teeth.

Just what effect on the stomach Is
produced by the constant swallowing
bacteria and pus from diseased teeth.
mingled with decomposlng particles OF
food. we are unable To determine, but
II is reasonable to suppose that gastric
disturbances are greatly aggravated II
not induced by 50 doing In every
community there are those who are
enthusiasts on the subject Of pure air
aud wholesome food. but whose
mouths are In such a neglected condi-
tlon that the air which passes
through them Is almost as polluted as
that OF a crowded tenement, and every
mouthiui of food swallowed carries
with II 90 the stomach millions of bac-
terra. The almost entire fuulity OF
sterllizing articles of diet for patients
In whose mouth chronic assesses eX-
lst or whose teeth are covered with
tartar mixed with mucus and food Ia
a state OF decomposition need hardly
be- mentioned Boston Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
rhs Many and Varied Duties They
Have 20 Perform.

As n conductor he viii probably be-
Yin In the freight service. His caboose
will be travelling Office. and. more
than that. IL will carry all the gossip OF
the division up and down the line. IL
may be homely little car. but II Is
Just as sure 90 be homellke place.
From its elevated outlook he may CON-
nand n good view of the train away
ahead to the engine. and he VIII be
supposed to know all the while that
the brakemen are attending 10 their
duties. that the train Is In good order.
particularly that there are no hot
boxes smoking away and In imminent
danger OF setting tire 10 the train ana
the valuable contents. There Is a deal
OF bookkeeping 10 be accomplished In
that travelling office. The conductor
will receive the waybllls OF the cars
Of his train aud their contents. and he
Is held responsible for their safe de
llveries to their destination or the june
ton points where they are TO be de
livered to other lines.
when he comes TO the passenger
service there will be still more book
keeping 10 confront him. and NO viii
have 10 be- man OF good mental NJ
tainments to handle all the many.
many varieties OF local and through
tickets. mileage books. passes and ON
or forms OF transportation contracts
that come to him. TO detect the good
from the bad. TO throw out the coun'
terfcIts that are constantly being offer
cd TO him. lie will have TO carry quite
n money account for cash affairs. and
he knows the mistakes will have TO be
laid for ont OF his own pocket.
All that Is only phase of his bust
ess. He Is responsible for the care
nd safe conduct OF his train. equally
Psponsible In the last respect with the
bglneer. He also receives and signs
br the train orders. and he Is required
keep In mind every detail of the
|aln's progress over the line. He will
i've his own assortment Of questions
answer at every stage OF the jour
ey. and he will be expected 10 main
In the discipline OF the railroad upon
trains. That may mean In the on"
lstance the ejectment Of passenger
Who refuses TO pay his fare-and sill
he must not involve the road In anv
big damage suit-or IN another the suh-
jugation OF some gang OF drunken loaf
ers. The real wonder Of II Is that 80
many conductors come as near as they
do TO the Chesterbeldian standards
Edward Hungerford IN Outing Maya
zine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Tn, Baths OF Old Rome.

At the end OF the third century after
Christ there were In Rome III large
public baths aud 02G smaller ones. The
baths OF Caracalla could accommodate
at one time LOGO people; those OF Do
cletian. 5000. Taking 1890 as the av-
erage OF each of the public baths and
30 as that Of each OF the private baths
Il appears that at any minute bathing
accommodation were possible for e.
600 people In ancient Rome. Counting
ON a population OF 100000. the figure
generally given as the correct one, II
would thus seem that ample privileges
were afforded every day for every In
habitant OF the Imperial City.-New
York American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
WAITING For the Children.

An old woman hobbled up TO the con-
ductor OF the train and said excitedly'
"vondt you TO pleece holdt on yet
Meester Gonduckitor. vile my two
grandtkinder comes by the drain; |
runs of midouIt dem undt dey is gom'
Ing so vast dey can. yes"
The conductor looked impatiently At
his watch. then at the woman's pa
thetic face. Then he consented to
wait little. as the train was on time.
Five minutes later two blue eyed,
chubby checked children came on the
run. rushed up to their grandmother.
kissed her. helped her on the train
with her birdcage and basket and then
hurried away.
What the conductor thought Is none
Of n refined PERSONS buslness.-Chicl'
20 News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
minstrelsy In Bostonese.

"Mlstah Howjames. may ! ahsk 20
10 point out de distinction tween a
Roman stole philosophah an metrlcaI
narration In lofty an impressive style
OF some great historical event. de same
being n paht OF de scholastic eo'se pre-
scribed in our institutions OF learn
ingY'
"No. Mr.. Ticklowell, confess my
inability TO discern the points OF dif'
ferentlation. VIII you set forth cate
gorically the reason or reasons why a
Roman stole philosopher should not be
confounded with lofty and Impress
i've metrical narrative OF some great
historical. NEUROLOGICAL or imaginary
event. legend or tradition. ct ceterar
"Yes. sub: de one am Epictetus. an
de uddah am an epic taught us"
Ladies and gentlemen. ! have the
pleasure OF announcing that the re-
nowned scholar and essayist, Professor
Wendell Osgoodson. will recite at this
stage OF the proceedings his celebrated
monologue OIL The Apotheosis OF the
Ephemeral. '"-Chicago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Two Battles.

| Pordrio Diaz gained national piomi-
nence ant won his spurs at the battle
Of Puebla. where the Liberal forces
made n gallant but Intellectual stand
against the French. who had invaded
Mexico for the purpose Of erecting a
throne for Macmillan. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Mexican forces
were defeated. their defense against
superior numbers was so gallant that
the anniversary Of the battle o: the
9th Of May became national holiday
/ In Mexico.
A brusque American once asked
Diaz. "why do you Mexlcans celebrate
defeat when you know that the
French took PueblaT'
President Diaz. with twinkle In his
eye. replied. Perhaps we have imi-
tated the Americans even 10 the extent
OF celebrating our defeats. for haze
been told that the British defeated the
colonlsts at Bunker Hin. and yet you
built monument 90 commemorate the
event"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
MAKES WORK EHslER.
Bryan People are Pleased to Learn
How IL is Done.

brldn feoplc are flcascu 10 Learn
How II Is Done.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney i'll.
=. ]. vItopil. Mosely St. Bryan. Tex.
as. says: The first symptom of kid
ney disease in my case was blackjack.
This gradually grew worse until IL
became so bad that I could hardly at.
tend to my work. Mr.. rest was fitful
and as the result ! was always xired.
Doan's Kidney pills. procured from
Emmel a Maloney's drug store. soon
cured me. believe that my expert.
ence with It's remedy should be made
known to the public so that other per.
sons in need OF kidney remedy viii
know which one to use"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo. n.
Y. Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
A Gilbert Story.

Sir W. s. Gilbert. who was one OF
the few playwrlghts who defended
the stage censor. is noted for his caus-
tic criticisms on anything which does
not meet with his approval.
While dining out once some one hap
pened to ask him his opinion Of Burne
Jones women. Too long In the neck.
remarked the author OF The Mlkado.
when | look at one OF them ! always
feel that she ought to have Joint In II
aud wear a stocking. "-l4ondon Tit
Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Or. ALOE BEN5ow
OVER FInsT NATlorAL BANK.
N0RWAY'S BILL OF FARE.
Fish and Boiled Potatoes Served Day
After DAY.

HVtcF Says
AS we sat cozily before the cheer
full blaze" writes Caroline Thurber In
a delightful account OF "A Motor In
vasion OF Norway" In the Century,
I'VE INDUCED IN mathematical calcula.
tons and found that we had eaten
forty.two consecutive meals OF fish.
with potatoes never otherwise than
boiled. one OF the women OF our party
once cried from her soul TO a sympa-
thetic looking host. Why, oh, why,
are there no chickens In Norway
There are. madam but they are
for laying purposes
Then why. oh. why, do you always
boil your potatoes
1--WE are different from you. mad
am. We don't like them messy We
prefer 10 know a potato as n potato
when we eat IT,
"In our passage through the country
we had certainly encountered new
and unpalatabe foods. but We were
always nourished. for good milk. but
ter and eggs were everywhere az hand.
and we developed powers OF digestion
previously undreamed of. Even so. one
supper menu staggered us-nota bene:
Sausages. three kinds: raw salmon,
picked anchoyies. shrimps. cold fried
fish. cold Ash pudding, cold meats. i've
varieties OF cheese. pickles. oranges
and gooseberry marmalade. tea. four
kinds OF raised bread. dat bread With
caraway. English biscuit. Norwegian
rusks. fried eggs. hot stew variety
unrecognized, and boiled potatoes"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Accounting For Patrick Henry,

II is related that Chief Justice
Salmon T. Chase on stopping at the
birthplace OF Patrick Henry In vir-
glnia exclaimed: What an atmos.
phere. What a view. What glorious
mountains, No wonder that Patrick
Henry grew here Whereupon an
honest native dryly remarked that the
atmosphere the view aud the 'Eoun.
talns had been there for ages. but
that only one Patrick Henry had been
produced. Macon Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
A Ionn Felt Want.

An American once went TO Windsor
castle and insisted upon seeing Queen
Victoria. He was told that IL was
quite impossible. as an audience with
the queen could be had only by APP
pointment. Still he persisted, and then
they told him Gatfooted that before
seeing the queen he must state the OBJ
Ject OF his visit. He said he wanted
TO show her new piece Of furniture,
a throne bed-a perfect throne by day
and perfect bed by night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
-Four kinda OF Pupils.

The Taluud says there are four
kinds OF pupil1-the sponge and the
funnel. the strainer aud the sieve. The
sponge is be who taketh up every
thing. and the funnel Is he who taketiI
In at this ear and lettcth out at that:
the stralner Is he that letteth go the
wine aud retaineth the dross, and the
sieve Is he that letteth 80 the bran and
retalneth the tine tour. The student
who begins at least to wish TO belong
10 the last named class will not have
been sent 60 college In vain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

Six Thousand Singer stores located
in every large city in the United
States. You can go to the Singer
store or have the Singer salesman
come to you. Machines sold for cash
or on monthly payments. Also rent
ed and repaired by T. A. SATTER'
WHITE, Phone f05.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Lost Ternner.

Lost temper does great harm" said
a politician. II once knew a man who
held thirteen trumps at whist. aud on
account Of his partners temper he took
only one trick with that ideal hand"
impossible" sneered a reporter who
conducted n weekly bridge column.
Impossible; Not at ALL" was the
politicians reply You see, as soon as
this man trumped his partners ace on
the first play his partner In a rage
Jumped up aud kicked him out OF the
room"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

Wife-How do you like my new nati
Husband-The idea OF paying big
prices for Wife, Big prices. Why. !
made Il myself IIusband-Um-yes-
er-as | was saying. the idea OF paying
big prices for such monstrosities as
the millIners are showing! Now. your
hat Is a work OF art Looks as II Il
came from Paris. Beautiful. my dear!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Her sad Finish.

"Did you ever know a girl to die for
lover
YES"
did she just fade away and die be-
cause some man deserted herT'
mo. She iust took in washing and
worked herself to death because the
man she loved married her."-Houston
Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Pin Money.

Mrs. Brideley-Reggie, dear, you
know that $50 you gave inc for a new
hat? Mr.. B.-Yes. dear. Mrs. H..
Well. I've saved the money. Mr.. B.
But | see you're wearing n new hat.
Mrs. B.-Yes: In order to economize. as
you suggested. kept the $50 and had
the hat charged. -Lipplncott's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Suspicious.

During "a period Of political agitation
a stranger arrived In Magdeburg,
where. on applying to the authorities,
he obtained n permit or ticket Of resi-
dence. He had not been long In the
town before he became aware that his
steps were being logged by II man In
blue uniform. He bore II for days.
but at last said to the spy: Sir, do you
wish to drive me madI Why do you
pursue me In this wayY'
Il am a detective. and my instruc-
tons are not TO lose sight OF you." was
the quiet answer.
why, what fault have the police
to find with meT' shouted the stran.
ger I'm the greatest excitement MY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK.

10 bushels peas. beans and garden
corn.
40 lbs. small seeds
so lbs. watermelon seed.
We can sell you seeds In bulk at
one-fourth the price you pay for pack
age seeds. J. II. MAWHINNEY.
n n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

The best inventive talent on both
sides the Atlantic is constantly used
to improve Singer Sewing Machines
thus they are always upto-date. Only
the best materials are used In their
construction. Phone lO5. T. A. Sat.
I rwhIte. q. dtf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

Elderly Lady-Doctor. am troubled
with a halluclnation that am being
followed by a man. What sort Of cure
would you suggest? Honest Physician
"A mirror. Cleveland Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

Politician - Congratulations. Sarah.
I've been elected. Sarah with delight
Honestly; Polltician-What differ
encc does that make? - Milwaukee
Journal.