davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS. Feb. II.

PARIS, Feb. H.
~HE white sales have given I'M
petus to the designers for fasn, ASH,
ioning sheer batistes. null and
linens into attractive lingerie
models. Dressing sacques are being de-
signed in sheer white batiste, with
flower designs worked in coarse linen
thread. the color Of which is again used
for the buttonholes and sca1lops. Many
are OF pale rose with pale blue flowers
"a combination that hints Of the colors
OF the empire.
The hand-embroidered corset cover and
petticoat in one Is the favorite garment
II IS easily made, and the slender lines
and subsequent good fit OF the outside
skirt are strong recommendations. The
white silk princess slip, with it's adjust
able lace-trimmed rufie. is another
model enjoying high favor. The lingerie
rufie is unbuttoned and washed when
necessary, while another style Of this
convenient idea may be substituted.
Sleeves OF the newest models Of
bIouses and dresses show a slight ful-
ness at the elbow.
costumes for spring and summer will be
large. There is little trimming on these
shapes. the ornamentation consisting OF
q cabochon Of frlled lace. metallic rib
bon or q panache.
A stunning model OF old-goad straw
faced with black velvet had a butterfly
OF black lace on the brim- Lace roses
are also shown in astonishing natural
forms on large black hats. Indeed, the
large shape Of black or white straw
trimmed with lace on crown and brim
IS gaining the approval of well-dressed
Parisians. Perhaps the fact that either
Of these can be worn with any color In
8 point In its favor.
An attractive Lewis model was Of
black straw. its crown Of chantilly lace.
which also was used TO drape the brim.
A decorative touch was added to the
lace by the way, as only the French
can give II, in a tracing Of heavy white
thread that defined the design on the
black lace.
Meteor and all clinging materials VIII
be used for the costumes for formal oc-
casions, while basket weaves in the
coarsest threads viii be in vogue for the
simpler models. The coats OF these suits
will be short The separate coats still
remain long.
Biscuit color Is in great demand. OF
course. 4 is perishable, but dear to the
heart Of woman. When this shade forms
a background for a cross-bar Of old
rose in a thin line it is fascinating.
The costume de Vile" or what you
call the shirtwaist suit, is enjoying a
few attentions from master hands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

reality, part of a gold-colored satin
gown worn over cream-colored tuIle
dotted with gold.
Black chiffon has been used for the
identical model, with the whole under
garment done in cloth-of-gold.
1t must be remembered. without fail,
that this very limp garment is always
bound or biased round its edges with
heavier material. and that trimming inn
proves it. because of the added strength
and body it supplies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

on the page will give an adequate idea
Of the construction. 1t is shown in its
sewn-together form, with single
stitched seam under each arm and
again in the back. A single piece of ma
terial is folded across its width and
round or oval opening is then cut for
the neck. The corners are cut away,
leaving sleeves of any desired length;
but their final size is dependent upon
the width of the material or upon the
additional pieces sewn ON by way OF
decoration.
Although the kimono-sleeved blouse be
proclaimed primitive and simple as
type, II holds pitfalls for the amateur.
Sew it up in one seam under each
arm" sounds easy enough. but. first
get your curved line on each side. A
too-sharp corner will draw first and
tear afterward There are several
ways of obviating this difficulty. The
material is basted under each arm ac-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

effect is pleated and falls from the front
edge. A stiff. tailored idea is given by
the adjustment of this piece OF neck
wear, offering an appropriate addition
for morning wear.
stiff. crisp collar and combination
of plcated end with a frill comes to
the rescue for one who wishes the
tailored suit 10 be frightened by front
of white linen. This might be made
of a fine embroidered handkerchief COM
bined with heavy insertion and lace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BELTS TO BE WORN

Drecon shows n early spring model
Of blue serge with black soutache as
trimming. A patent-leather belt four
inches wide is the other feature These
comfortable little dresses are often made
without collars. Gray in all the grada-
tons is used by this maker.
A deep hem reaching TO the knees is
used on many skirts Of afternoon models.
DO not forget that the straight, round
length is the thing
Black mousseline over old-gold satin is
the favOrite combination for dressy aft
ernoon gowns. One seen the other day
81 the Ney sisters establishment was
OF this combination. The overdress was
simplicity itself, but the underblouse
was elaborately trimmed with gold lace.
A deep ruffie OF cream Pet finished the
cOllarless top, and the sleeves were
three-quarter length. A deep hem Of
satin reaching TO the knees was used.
After the tied-in and draped effects Il
comes as a quiet relief.
Lingerie dresses are very attractive.
Wide bands OF the material, heavily
embroidered, are the effective trimming
used on most Of these models. These
bands are placed on the bodice to give
q bolero effect, one OF the new lines for
spring and summer. The skirts are full
and round length, the bodice and sleeve
IN one piece, and a bright ribbon girdle
four inches wide finishes the frock. Over
here the princess models are conspicu-
ously absent.
At the "Athenee'' a most delectable
toque was worn by one who has the
professional status TO set the fashion
1t is an Alphonsine model Of the popu-
lar turban shape, Of green net, covered
with gold tulle. An aigrette is placed
on the side quite low down under chou.
There is long end Of tulle. on the end
OF which is another chou This is wound
around the head and fastened above the
other rosette. You can imagine the in
terest displayed by the feminine part OF
the audience. as the final touch is given
by the clever hands of the actress. OF
course, it requires a deft manipulation
70 secure just the proper twist but you
can trust the Frenchwoman to master
the art Of attaining becoming lines while
you wait. ELOISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

cording to the scanned garment of the
diagram 1t is tried on and with the
first suggestion of drawing-im
under the arm-tha basting is clipped
and the seam is allowed to spread
apart. Into this space is set a diamond
shaped piece or gusset which will give
the necessary room for arm movement.
Another method is the insertion of an
under-arm gore. Either one is chosen
according to the requirements of the
individual figure.
Some persons have not the slightest
difficulty wearing the kimono cut OF
blouse, and the amateur or professional
dressmaker having the least trouble
with this sleeve is she who allows plenty
Of material and who drapes the material
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

new idea; all varieties OF the mandarin.
the kimono. the raglan and the sling
sleeve have but lately been abandoned
after successful run. 1t was not to
be expected that they would return so
soon. but the tendency toward peasant
fashions has brought them in.
The kimono sleeve. belonging to the
blouse which Is now q Partisan favor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
TEXAS MAN WALKED Off
TRAIN TO HIS DEATH
Terrible and Fatal Mishap Befell Rob-
ert Wylie Of Mineral Wells on
Colorado Trip.

Colorado. Springs. Col. July 12.-
Robert Wylie. of Mineral Wells, Tex.
as, wealthy cattleman, walked of
the Fort Worth and Denver train last
night at Ludlow and was found dead.
His wife and daughter are pros
trated at the Antlers Hotel here. They
are being cared for by William Corn,
of Bear Creek. Colorado a cattleman.
Wylie's sister. Mrs. j. NJ Hender-
son, resides in Mineral Wells.
Wylie was walking through the
train late at night. Both vestibule
doors to the sleeping car were open.
It is thought he was walking in his
sleep when he fell from the coach.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
HOBO ADVANCE GUARD
HAS REACHED CARTHAGE
Great Crowd Is Expected to Hear
King" Talk Upon "Work BaciIi,
or lmmunes | have Met"

Carthage. Ill.,, July l2.-The advance
guard of hoboes arrived yesterday
The national convention is on for week
of July 1923 A wealthy stockman has
donated a fat beef and Keokuk
brewery carload of beer. Monday
was barbecue day at the camp on
Long Creek just north of the city linn
its and great time was held. The
address of welcome was made by Tin
horn" Winters.
A No. / king of Hoboes" will ad-
dress the assembly on Work Bacilli,
or Immunes ! have Met"
over 1000 hoboes are expected to
be present. The authorities viii not
modest them if they stay away from
the city.
The hoboes say this is the biggest
convention in years. delegates being
present from all over the United
States
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
CAVE THEME
FOR CHURCH SERMON
parson Dunkle Found Inspiration in
His Cry, Boys, Couldn't Come
Back"

McAlester, Okla, July 12.-Rev W.
f. Dpnkle, pastor of the First Method
ist church, South, Sunday preached a
sermon on Jeffries' statement, Boys
| could not come back" applying it
to backsliding in the church and say
ing when they did come back they did
not have the steam behind their blows
to make any effect on the devil
The minister showed wonderful
familiarity with prize fighting terms
and his sermon was highly sensational.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

rienced secretary, get up attractive lit
erature and send a man to every state
meeting to advertise Bryan and Bra.
zos county and let the world know
we are on the map.
Mr.. A. w Buchanan was the next
speaker and made a strong plea for
harmony and unity of action. To cease
factional fights, to cease business
strife and stand and work together as
a band of brothers With such unity
of purpose, there was no undertaking
however great that could not be ac-
complished He compared our lands
with others of Texas, and declared
that year in and year out "Old Bra
zos' showed up with more of the pro-
duets of the soil than any other Sec
tion of Texas. He was delighted to
see so many at the meeting and
thought it meant much for the future
of Bryan
Prof. H. L. Mcknight of the A and
NJ. College was present and was asked
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
BRYAN COMMERCIAL CLUB.
A F0us'"s "estI9sHe'd at Carnegie
Has yS6day Afternoon.

The first regular monthly meeting of
Bryan's new Commercial Club was
held at Carnegie hall at O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon The published no.
tices of the meeting in The Eagle to-
gether with the special efforts made,
gave the desired results and the hall
was filed with some two hundred
earnest men who had come together
as an evidence of their earnestness in
the united movement to do something
for Bryan. 1t was great sight to see
the many of Bryan's business, profes.
sional and laboring men come togeth-
er for his purpose, and was an unmis-
taxable evidence that things are going
to happen in the future.
The meeting was called together by
President L. L. McInnis who made a
few well timed remarks appropriate
to the occasion and which were well
received by those present. He gave a
brief resume of the clubs organiza-
tion and stated he believed the pres
ence of such a large crowd at the
first regular meeting augured well for
the future of Bryan. He declared we
have the best town in the state, but
the world does not know it, We must
work together. should have but this
one motto: I'm Unity there is
Strength" We want no mushroom
growth, but a steady, solid growth and
the development of a sterling citizen
ship. The town should double in pop
ulation in ten years and should extend
from the court house steps to the A.
and NJ. college campus. The town
should be belted with electric cars
and have many new industries. The
way to do it is for all to do their duty,
attend the meetings of the club and
work wherever and whenever asked,
and great will be the result.
After reading the minutes by the
secretary, the regular program was
taken up and Mr.. ]. A. Myers was the
first speaker called. Mr.. Myers made
strong practical talk, declaring the
world to be a stage and the people the
actors. and emphasized the point by
asking the question, Are we all doing
our part? Advocated giving to
churches, to schools and worthy en-
terprises, declaring We must give II
we would receive He asked, Are We
in earnest In this movement" IL so,
heres my hand. my heart and my
pocketbook (Cheers). Mr.. Myers call
ed attention to our good land, our
cheap land, and said We should let
the world know about II and not sit
here and take the dry rot. He said
we should get busy, secure an expe-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
KISSED SWEETHEART,
KILLED A H|GHWAYMAN
Man With Music in His Soul Also
Knew How to Use His Gun
Against Miscreants.

Chicago, July 12-Within sight of
his fiance. whom he had just kissed
good night, Elmer Cooper, a sales
man. shot and killed one of two high
waymen who attempted to rob him
early yesterday.
The second thief. who is believed to
have been wounded, escaped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
MORE CENSUS RE-
TURNS FOR TEXAS
Count for Amarillo Has Been Com
peted and Total Is Found to Be
e,975 for That City.

Washington, July 12.-The cores
pondent was informed at the census
bureau yesterday afternoon that the
followig figures on Texas population
are available:
Potter county, 12,424; Clay county,
1908: Young county, 1867; city of
Amarillo, 1875.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Continued on page ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14
DE best srpscbtsn freunde.

Seit breibis Sabren haben FG
Suits pilIen als elm Segen fir 4rans
e ertpieien. Sic finb ipobrli1 bes
Qranten Greunb.
Cine bekaMnte rbat$aebe.
SIR bili6fe Qopfider3en, Dpspepiia.
Wa9enfdure. Malaria, 9artleibi9teit
unb dbnlide 2eiben iinb
TUFTS Leber PilIen
eia abiutmtes 6eilmtttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14
Giienbabn= 6ab plan.
8. & 9. q. gaan.

5. & q. q. 8abn.
No.3 -Bom Noroen. .6.45 obenbs
0eo. g. @om Noroen. .6.45 mora
go. 7-2ocal bon 9earne 1000 nlorg
$50. 9-aoeal bon 8aleitine -.
30. \ Bon gaegifo. SO nadlr.
Wo. 12-Soeal bon 2arebo (gemildt) :.
;. 800 1iiorJ.
gfo. 4 gaad benz Morben. .55 nohm.
ylo. O. Na9 Dem Norben. 800 aberbs
no. Social nad) Boleitine z. 80 mora
yto. 10 egpreB nad6 9earne.
SO. s -0aa6 waerifo. 100 mora. lsals
gao. II -2oeal mad 2arebo (eemidbt)
300 abeu5s.
9. u. & u. q. Balm.
slnt,tnft-
SO. 1-9ouiton II. 5. aiiite. 700 nad,n
DO. 3-5ouiton IL B. &iiite 700 uornl
go. 5-&ii5ten1tdbte -. .1:15 nadlln
$40. 46- Son &errbiIle .9:45 BORN
yso. A Son &errbille, 1lur Sonntaas
:. :. ... ... 9.45 nad]ln
Ibfahrt
SO. 2-Souiton II. 5. &iifte s ::25 born.
$50. 4-Soniton Ii. 5. aiiite. s 80 ober1bg
yso. 6-&iiitenitaote. LAO nabm.
SO. 43-gSad aerrpiIle, allsgenomrnell
no. 9H@la8s aimad asrrpile, nn4 f.ss aennfass Haas
$40 nadnl
g.. $. & 9. u. (saupt-atnie)
Anfunft-
So. s@@om Often. 1885 oorm
$50. 7-8pm often. $500 nadrr
30 10-gl 9aio IL 8eiten. .7:30 uoc1n.
So 2-8on Sci 9io.. 1880 nornr
Shfabrt =
aO 9-Na6 ef @aio llno sseiten. :.
..@. =. 300 BORN
So 1o-@ad 5. @eiten. .1o:3o adenns
yeo. 8-Nad benz Often. HOO BORN
9o 1-Na6 Sci 9fio.. 400 obenos
gietoria 9ipiion, 9. $. & g. u.
SO. so5-gnerO, @ietOria. 1850 na6m
$50. 5Oe-g -guero, @ictoria. 500 BORN
N. s.. & :. gabm.
Infunft -
SO. a41-@On SouitOn uno @alpefton
-. z. :. $50 morgens
SO. 235-@om giorben. .7.3O oorlllih
SO. 231-gom Noroen unb Souitnn
:. i. :. -. -. 1926 nadm
go: 9-8om 0oroen. ..7:45 obenbs
4bfabrt
SO. 244-Nad sem Roroen II. Souiton
:. :. :. :. ITO uprm
$40. 10-gaa1 benz georoen. 1000 borni
SO. 236-Nab bem Norben. -. =.
:. ;. 900 abenbs
SO. 242-Nah benz glorben unb Gal
beiton. :. ....11.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14

ten. S1pn friiber mar eill nerartf-
ees 9ltiinnen aufgetaudt uno stlriid.
getDieleil tpproen.
Sn Der Magelboes. .5traf,e
peit unten i'm 5iioen bon 5ho.
slmerifo bat Der englii6e Iampfer
~2itno~, Der iid) auf Der Sabrt bon
Gobio @loneo in 9lrgentinlen nod
dlilenii6en unb peruoniiden S1fcll
befono, Shiffbrlid erlitten. Ser erite
Steuerinmln n1to aht5ig $csfogiere
uro 2ente Der 8eiabune fino ertrint-
fen, 205 Berlonen tpnrben BON ei,
mem anoern eneliiden Dalnpier =
vStratburit" ober vSotilnrel", Der
Name miro beribieoen beriGiet -
gerettet.
sSn Sronffnrt a. SO. lit cine
gepesune i'm Bonee, bort cine iteue
preufiibe 11niperiitat gu eriinoen.
Die olte 9feibsitaot om Dtoin hat
Idol cine 9ln5obl tpiiienidGitIider
8riinoungen, uno an @elo fir eine
ltlineriitot febIt es an1 ,1ieDt,, oher
cine geotipenoigfeit lit iie micbt. %
sic @egeno oes Mittclrbeins iept
idon mebr ltniperiit1ten Got ols ir-
genb Elm Sell Oeuti6Iollbs.
-9os erIte Shiff Der ouftroli-
'ben Marine lit IN @opan, 5hott-
LAMB, bonn Stapel geloiien lnoroen.
5rau 9lsquitb, Die @ottin oes grc.
rnierlninifters, poll8og Die Saufe nit
folgenben @orten: ngrltgeborencs
Sdiff Der sSlotte oes Commonwealth
bon 9lltitrolien, if) taufe Gid .9ar-
rometta". @ott iegne Gid! Mogeit
OH Die ralbmrei9en Sraoitionen ber
britiiden Slotte in oen iiberieeifhcn
Donlinions pabren." Die vBorru>
lnetta" lit ELM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BON Der perbeiierten JluB-afaIie mn
bot 700 9fegiitertonnen.
= Sect fon Or. Goof, Der ieIbIt
fonltituierte Noropolforider, gar in
Der iiio.an1erifaniiden gfepubIif
Chile iein. 9lus 8aloipia miro ae.
neloet er lei BORT, in @cgIeitling
leiner 5rau, NIT oein 0ompfer
uSiiris" eingetroffen. @r re;le ur-
ter Dem Namen Craig. 5ein gruoer
in Nem Dorf bebauptet, er iei nitt
in Siib-Mmerifa.
9[us Berlin fon1n1t 0ie Nod,.
ri6t, Dob iid 5rau BON Sdocnebed,
Satin oes Waior BON Shoenebef,
Ser nm @eibnahten 1907 in leinenr
Sauie gu Iaenitein BON Dem MrtiI-
lerie-Solptlnnnn bon @ocben err
Ihoiien iuuroe, nit oem bafunnten
Satprifer st. 8. 8eber pcr5eirutet
6ot. Srau' BON S9oenebef itebt I'm
ter Der gnflage, ON Dem Sobe ibrcs
8otten mitiduloie 5u iein.
@us Garis miro genleIoet.
graiioent Sallieres tperbe gu @bren
fooiepelt's bel. beiien 9lnpeienbeit III
Der fran5oiiiden Sauptftaot eine
6eltlidfeit i'm @lDieesHalais geben.
Ser beriibnlte italieniide Som.
poniit 2eoncupaflo lit an eiilctl SerS.
.feioen erfraitft nno man befiir1tet.
ooB er iterben miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14
Die ten'ren ssleiidJprciie.

Bon iiberaG ert5mt 0eihrei,
g8ie temer iett oas 2eben iei,
Sun, 8eiipiel iei, ppr alien Sinaen
Sas Jletib fait gar nidjt sm erihuinsen.
Der Segetarianer laft,
gSeil er iid aus bem SleiidJ nibla madit,
9pd tuer fifJ an has Sleiif) se,u5bnt
gSpl breimal taglidj, flast uun it5bnt.
limb tuabrenb an NIB Sebem grant,
9aht iih ber Hafer tn bic Sanit,
limb itetgert nod, mad alter 8eii',
ltnt einen Gent bes Gleiihes Hrets.
UaS tutrben ipl(, lit mph niGi flar,
Dan fpridjt npm einem gupfptt aar,
taf's GleiIdJ BON Hinb, Sflaf, &alb nnb
SdJmefi,
5pm tuirb CO ernit seneint nid,t iein.
Der Cine rat, baE man periMdjt
SO NAL nit Der Ganindlen5udjt,
SpdI tuirb man's sm leif)t iibcreriiiiig,
gta, 3ommentar lit iiberfliiiiis.
Wenn rtan tn ettuas aud fppl ipart,
go bat bod nit)t bic red)te 9lrt,
%ootnu AtuN Ntv BStouVut uUtg Atub
andl nidjt 10 leidJt entbebren fam.
Mau i,td)t mad Surrpsateu h'rum,
Spd) bficb bic Sad)e tmmer bnmm,
8as man empfieblt aud pbcr iprtdlt
Grietet Tins ben 8raten nidJt.
Sud1 tuiitte idj elm Mittel fetit,
Tas iupl bns refJte tuiirbe lctu,
9Sir fnben's im ber 9sdbe bier,
go TT ia bas ~ I'M Sier".
9S iuirb ia, ,uie Gmd) puIbefannt,
Sebr bamfis, sfliifiis Sleiidj", senannt
llnb ftarfet, BET perftanb'sem Brand,
0icnau iuic bics ben &brper andJ.
9'rnn,, lift bas 5leiift) undl einntal fnapp
Sp fiiblt Sbr babnrd) bpdD nidjt idllapp
Srintt ~ amp gter" uur sitit
Gdjmums
Hub ladbt ben sier'seu Eader aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14
g1ahnt al fein @eIb.

Sft miro olIes, ipas Elm Nonn
oeroient, fir 0oftoren ooer Meoi3i-
nen auseegeben. INN Magen, 2eber
ooer geieren in Droniins gu MAIDEN.
Or. Sings SEEM 2ife Yias uiiroell
oas 2eioen idnea unb billig furiert
boben. 9as 8eite gegen 0eritopfung,
eiaioiitot, @elbiuft, Malario,
5dpa6e ilip. 25c bel allen ORIG.
niiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14

= @ute 8etrdnfe uno farnoier
9unh itets in gnrgitaller's Saluon
anb &eitanrant, Iillito Strabe, neben
Der Sole Der Serlnonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14
@ebrandt feline Stride.

Meoafteur Gobinann in gorite.
lius, n. g., botte cine Guetff,pun-
be am gein. CT probierte piele afit
tel, ober fie boIfen nid)t.. gudfen's
arnica-GoIbe beilte es griinolld)
Jtihts lit 10 gut fir @eihmare,
granbpunoen, Shnitttpunoen, ISmb-
nermueei,, Sdlnorrboiben ufp. 25t
6ei alien Druaeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14

- Der 2uftidiffer gaulbon bot
ioeben cine Heibe erfolgreiher 4uf.
itiege in 0elp Orleans beenoet uno
gebt iest nod Soufton.
- SSn gidsburg Diff, iit burd
6euer Elm Shaoeu bon 100000 on-
eerihtet ipor6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14

: Ssn @biitler, einenl fleincn
Orte nabe Mobile, 9lIa., mnroe eill
}feger nalnens Moslep unter Der
Gnfloge perbaftet. auf ein neiBes
aeao6en aeidoiiei, uno fie ueriplm.
bet 81 baben. Der Neger, oil 0eiiell
5hulo alenl 9lniGeine notb bereh.
tigte 3meifel eriitieren, ipuroe mad,
>em @efdngnis aebraht att Dem
28ege oortbin iiberfiel eine Yolfs-
nlenge Die @eoplten ili,o utriuhtc,
ibnen ben @efangenen 5lt ertreiBen,
.s geloue ober,f ben slngriff ab5l-
hlagen uilb ben Mann il, cider
5eit gu brineen. @r ,puroe Eel ocnl
aropoa iebod burd eincu Sdnb
ms @ein beripunoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14

- Sung bleiben beiBt, lcine g,-
innerl,neen nidt nit iid altern Ioi-
fen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-11
Columbia, S. c., June 6.

The question of providing for white
men on the chain gang was broached
to the county board Tuesday and they
said they had ample provision for
them, and for them to be sent on.
Some white men who are selling
booze might add some class to the
gang. They are worried badly.
Luther Noble, a little 11-year-olG
negro boy was ordered whipped by
his mother Tuseday for cutting
another negro boy. The recorder
ordered the whipping done in pres
ence of Officer Ward but the curious
crowd peeping in the windows caused
the Chief to order the woman to take
the boy home and whip him there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-11
DEATH OF MIR. GUS COOPER.
Died at His Home Near Wisacky Tues
day Afternoon.

Mr.. ~. T. Cooper died at his home
near Wisacky at 6 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, aged about 3S years. His
death was caused by organic heart
disease He was i'll for about six
months or more, and in his search
for better health went to Johns Hop
kins hospital in Baltimore six weeks
cr two months ago. He was the
Youngest son of the late George W.
Cooper of the Salem section. Mr.
Cooper was a graduate of the South
Carolina college in the class Of 1892
lie was married in 1895 to Miss Min
ME McCutchen, who survives him
He leaves two brothers, Mr.. Robert
NJ. Cooper and DR.. II. w. Cooper and
two sisters, Mrs. Walter Cheyne, of
Sumter and Mrs. George Petrie, Of
Charlottesville, Va. The funeral was
held at Mt. Zion church Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock. Messrs. w. H.
Scott, T. 3. Fraser and DR.. George
W. Dick left this morning to attend
the funeral.