davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
u. Clothing Department
MAIN FLOOR.

This assortment contains the latest
and nobbiest of this seasons STYLES
and represents the products of the
most reliable and renowned custom
tailors. a Complete assortment of
styles and sizes. A selection In which
every man. high or low, stout or slen.
der, big or small, of exacting or con.
sentative tastes, can find his choice.
This desirable new stock of clothing
to be sold at the following prices,
which prices do not take cost or mar.
ket value into consideration Remem.
ber every garment Is this seasons
merchandise, every price and state.
ment made guaranteed.
A fine suit OF pure homespun and
wool crash and cheviots, in plain and
fancy mixed effects, light weight.
best of wear. These suits are posi-.
lively worth $1,000 or your money re.
funded at any time; public sale price
only Observation-Disclosures. .S095
Mems splendid suits. made up in
splendid fashions. medium and light
weight, conservative styles, positively
worth $1,000 or money refunded at
any time; public sale price. 81 SIS
All worsted suits, latest fashions,
including early spring weights. also
black. and blue serge suits, guaran.
teed and positively worth $3.50 pub.
lie sale price .............. Sc 25
$685. represents one lot of 90 suits.
at which we place for disposal the
most phenomenal values offered. Gar
ments that are strictly hand tailored,
made OF pure wool materials, wor-
steds and serges. also mixtures, single
or double breasted. in the new long
stylish patterns. carly spring and sum-
mer weights. We guarantee them to
be worth $4,000; public sale price is
only ..'............... 80 Sd
sS45 for suits worth $500 A fine
suit Of clothes, all to match, made up
in the best wool materials, home
spun ,worsteds and Scotch mixtures
This suit is positively worth $500 or
your money refunded any time during
this sale. Sale price. .,.,.. SS. ~
1165 FOR MEMS SUITS WORTH
$500. Mems suits that are the peer
of any clothing you see elsewhere
marked at $500; a marvel Il good
ness; all sizes and all to match. don't
fail to ask for this suit; the price of
this suit was positively s250t. Sale
price ....................S11 .S5
$3.50. The SWEETEST and nobbiest
combination OF style and sky that
tailoring can create; fitting garments
that show the very newest lines; they
are revelations Of the tailor's skill,
showing careful and painstaking tall
oring; absolutely guaranteed; these
high grade tailored garments positive
ly sell for $3.50; marked to sell at our
public sale at S12 9S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

Common sense or "Old Ladies' Com
forts" in finest and softest vici kid,
all sizes and widths, Oxfords or high
laced shoees; $3.50 values. Sale price
only .................. 81 = l.
Common sense shoes, all sizes in
durable calf Gall leather soles); worth
$500. Sale price. ............ S9c
Ladies' nobby Oxfords, latest dress
styles and feathers; worth S2.25; all
will go in this sale for...S1 40
Ladies' vici OXfords, welts and
turns, SWEETEST up-to-date styles; dll
sizes, in the best qualities of leather.
Worth up to SO; sale price. 81 SO
Ladies strap sandals and OXfords,
in newest shapes; several styles to
select from; genuine S2.75 values, at
Public sale price. ........S ST .4B
Ladies strap sandals and OXfords,
come in patent leather and vici kid;
Cuban, military or French heels; lat
est style toes; worth S375. Public
sale price ................ 81 Ia
One large lot of ladies fine ribbon
ties, hand turn and welted soles, now
and up-to-date in style; worth $3.50.
. . . . . = JaA
Lot of fine high grade misses dress
shoes, worth $3.50, or your money
back Sale price. ...........79c
Ladies' patent and vici kid lace
shoes, French and Cuban heels, for
dress and street wear; genuine $500
values. Public sale price. .S2.37
Over 200 pair of the very finest of
the seasons goods, hand sewed, lace
or button; all weights of soles; French
kid, patent leather and Russian calf,
etc. They come in all widths; worth
$500. Come and pick them out in
this public sale for .......S1.76
Ladies' finest dress shoes, lace and
Oxford; latest dress styles and leath-
ers; worth 5000 Public sale price
only ................... SIC
Ladies' patent and vici kid face
shoes, French and Cuban heels, for
dress and street wear; genuine $3.50
values. Public sale price. Sis
One lot of Ladies' finest dress shoes
selected from lots where there were
only one or two left, all sizes and
styles, shoes and Oxfords, sandals,
ETC., ranging in values up to $3.50, per
pair Public sale price, while they
last, your choice. .43c
Another lot of Misses and Children's
shoes and Oxfords, all sizes and
styles, selected from broken lines,
your choice of these s1.00, $3.50 and
$500 values. Public sale price. .29c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
CorsetS
MAIN FLOOR.

Ladies' Corsets in all the newest
shapes, renown American Lady
brand, straight front, short, long or
medium hip, high and low bust, ETC.,
etc.
American Lady" Style Nos $40,
161, asa, all sizes, guaranteed s1.OO
values. Public sale price. .4Sc
American Lady" style No. 406, all
sizes, guaranteed $3.50 values, Public
sale price .................. .96c
American Lady" Style No. $50, all
sizes. guaranteed $3.50 value. Public
sale price ................., IS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Mems Furnishings
MAIN FLOOR.

35c extra good quality underwear
1Sc. A superfine underwear this
which at present market value
would cost you at least Acc per gar
ment, Eighth or heavy weight; shirt
and drawers to match, in all sizes;
during these furious selling days price
only ...............,..... .ISc
34c FOR MEMS UNDERWEAR
WORTH Use. Over three hundred
dozen shirts and drawers in the best
grades of Porous Knit gauze, Isle and
balbriggan underwear; you will never
get another chance to buy such high
grade quality underwear for so low
a price; positive former price 75c;
our sale price. .........3 Sac
SOC Fine Athletic Underwear, 23c.
A suit which we or nobody else ever
could dare to offer for less than S1.O0.
Public sale price. ........ &c
Genuine elastic seam drawers, all
sizes, 75c value. Public sale price
price .................. SAC
S1.00 and $3.50 values in Mems
White Dress Shirts, also unlaundered
White Dress Shirts, all sizes, worth
S1.0O and $1.50. Public sale price
only .........,........ 21c
$3.50 dress shirts, SSc Mems finest
dress shirts, fancy and hobby designs
fine Frehch Madras, some silk corded
and striped, others with plated bo-
SONS. Standard $3.50 sellers. Public
sale price ...............,.....S SIC
An immense assortment of Mems
soft bosom shirts, all sizes and pat
terms. French madras, percalines and
materials of the most celebrated
brands, $1.OO and s1.25 values during
this sale ..............'. .OoC
Mems Csc work shirts, all sizes and
colors, extra heavy. Public sale
nrice ............... .lSc
Mems work shirts. never sold for
less than soc, and excellent values at
that: sale price. .............. 3Oc
Mems neatly hemstitched handker-
chiefs. in plain white and colored
borders, a standard 10c seller; during
this public sale. ............... sc
Mems Guyot style suspenders, in
fancy and plain designs, standard zoe
values: public sale price. 13c
Mems light summer suspenders' ex-
ira good quality, during this tremen-
dous public sale ..... 49,. sc
Mems soc suspenders during thls
stupendous public sale. 49,. 1Sc
rs dozen boys l0c suspenders' the
kind that don't burst, only &c
Mems 25c half hose, lac; black or
tan socks of extra good thread, zoe
value in all sizes, sale price 14c
Mems heavy work hose, ribbed Top
worth 1Oc. Public sale price. &c
15c black and tan hose, &c; men
hose that sell the world over FOR l9c.
public sale price. ............ DC
Csc fancy hose, were considered ex,
cellent values at 25c, in one grand
offering. Public sale price. lie
Extra heavy quality black hose,
regular 35c values. Public sale price
only ............''''''' lSc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Mems Hat Department

A consolidated lot Of Mems Fine
Dress Hats selected from lines where
there were only a total of about 400
hats, guaranteed and positively
worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Watch them go at. $50
Mems $3.50 and $500 Hats, this
years arrivals, all sizes and styles;
come ard pick them. Public sale
price observation-disclosures. SOC
John B. Stetson Knox and Dunlap
shape Hats, in all colors, including
the latest styles. $500 values. Pub
lie sale price. ...............S 81 .43
Hats, genuine $3.50 and $500 val
ues, all shapes and sizes in black and
colorss Public sale price. 81 SO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Embroideries, Laces
MAIN FLOOR.

200 yards Of Cambria Edges and In.
sertlons from | to 3 inches wide, 10c
value; sale price ...........2 1-2r
Imported Cambria Edges and lnser.
tons from to inches wide, actually
1jc to POS sellers; sale price ....7c
Imported Hamburg Edges and In.
/ sertions from to inches widee,
pretty and nobby designs, worth 25c;
sale price ................. ST.
1000 yards of Cambria Edges and
Insertions, from to S inches wide,
Soc values; sale price. ........1 2r
Imported Cambria Edges and In
sertions, from = to inches wide. ac-
tually SOC sellers: sale price. 22c
Finest-+mported Swiss All-over EN-
broidery in divinely pretty designs, a
rare bargain at sips; sale price .63c
Embroidered Flouncing. with bands
to match, actual SOC value, various
gorgeous styles; your choice during
this sale ......................1dc
20-inch Corset Covering exquisite
designs, very finest of quality, were
considered bargains at S100; during
this sale .....................4Sc
1S-inch Corset Covering of superior
workmanship. extra special during this
sale ...........................3 SEC
27-inch Corset Covering of finest
imported quality. beautiful design, ac-
tual $3.50 to $500 values. Public sale
price ................... SOC
Pillow Case Laces, edges and inser-
tionss, in sll widths, from TO inches
wide. all 15c and 20c values. during
this public sale at. ...........5c
Point de Paris and Valencienne Lace
and Insertions from | to inches
wide; excellent values at Sc; sale
price Observation-Disclosures.
1900 yards of Laces, Edges and In
sertions, isold regularly for zoe, all
widths; sale price. ............,..7r
25c Laces, Sc. New imported quail
ties, Edges and Insertions to match,
great special at Csc; sale price Sc
Baby Irish Lace, fine imported quail
ity, pretty designs, worth Csc. Public
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
All 25c Band Trimming in cream or
white in a great variety Of patterns.
Public sale price.
Embroidered Waistfronts. handsome
designs, all s1.0O and s125 values.
Public sale price. .............47c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
TIN To SA TURDAY APRIL 3Oth
WEDNE SDAY, APRIL 18Th !
SHOE DEPARTME

catalogue of the multitude of this well the
impossible and furthermore would
patience for the appended items and
appreciate the full
of these Illustrations must the values
this
last that is contained
of
the
slpper toughest dull
gentest shoe department will be
found Every sold April 49, April &c. here
quoted
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Staple Goods
MAIN FLOOR.

Best full yard wide bleached domes
tic, genuine "Lonsdale" u 1-2c greer
ticket quality, fifteen thousand yards
while they last per yard .....SC
Best 10c quality bleached domestic
full SO inches wide, public sale price
per yard .................. sc
Double width Percale, in light and
dark patterns, fancy or plain designs,
worth - lie. Liquidation sale
price ............''. % &c
S6.inch wide Cretonnes and silko-
lines, heavy 15c quality, in Persian and
floral designs; fast colors. Llquida-
ton sale price ..................,S Sc
Madras Shirtings, pretty spring de-
signs; ~ 1-2c values. Liquidation
sale price .................... &c
u 1-2c quality Bed Ticking. Liqui-
dation Sale Price, per yard. SC
CSC Fancy Leather I licking, bookfold
excellent Csc value. Public Sale
Price ,................ 13c
Bed Spreads, full size, heavy white
crochet bed spreads of good patterns,
real Marseilles patterns; positively
worth $125; our sale price. ... CSC
$500 Bed Spreads, beautiful flow
cred designs, fringed; $500 valnes;.
Sa price ........''.' 49,. SJc
200 dozen Bleached Towels, hem
med, colored border; worth zoe per
pair. Public sale price. .....4c
15c Towels, honey comb, extra large.
Public sale price. .....-:.......6 sc
zoe Turkish Towels, bleached or I'M
bleached; sale price. ...........7c
CSC Turkish Towels, bleached or I'M
bleached; sale price. ...........11c
25c and 35c Damask Towels, fringed
or hemstitched .............1 lac
5S-inch Bleached Table Damask,
worth at present market value 40c dur
ing this gigantic bargain feast. per
64-inch Pure Linen Table Dam
ask. bleached, pretty floral designs.
Public sale price. ....,.......39 $50
72-inch Imported German Table Dam
ask. all linen; worth $3.50; now. per
yard ................. SIC
64-inch Heavy Satin Damask, pure
linen, beautiful rich antique and floral
designs; worth SIPS. Public sale price
only ................. SIC
Napkins to match the above, rang
ing in value from 75c to $500. Public
sale price 43c o............S 81 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

75c lace striped underwear &c.
Shirts and drawers of finest French
balgriggan, lace striped garments that
sell the wide world over at 75c Watch
'em go at. ..................37c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
"A u Manner e COmDanL. Bryan Texas.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled

orders
apncef item
Instructions
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
GETTING READY FOR THE REVOLT

glimpse OF the enormous cuttings that have been made and only personal visit can you get n
sadinV purchase
Rememb sale positively a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Free Railroad Fare to All

urchse o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

will remark and arrange our stock
eHde
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
Who He Was.

The "cub" reporter is the greenest
reporter on the staff Of q newspaper.
When anything particularly stupid
happens on the paper he is the one
first to be accused, and he is usually
rightly accused. The only salvation
for him is TO improve which he does
in nine cases out Of a dozen. The Bos-
ton Journal told recently of an anus
ing "break" Of a wholly innocent ma
ture which a certain cub made.
The reporter had been sent to a SUBJ
urb to report a sermon. He arrived
late, near the close Of the service and
took seat near the door. When the
last hymn was over he asked his neigh
Dor, an elderly gentleman:
"What was the text Of the sermonP'
"'Who art thour" answered the
parishioner.
Boston reporter" replied the other.
The man smiled. Subsequently he
told the preacher, who next Sunday
told the congregational the cubs ex-
nanse.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
Iha SnInn.

The French academy was originally
a junction Of the drawing rooms of the
Marquise de Rambouillet and boz
daughter, Julie d'Angenncs. Duyhcs-.
de Montausier. The salon as mect.
ing place for conversation and the pro.
duction Of beaux esprits and writers
hardly existed before these ladic
opened that of the Hotel de Rambouil.
let. Prior to this social event women
Of tiptop quality and rich bourgeoises
received their company in their bed
rooms. There was nothing answering
to the English parlor or the Italian
hall Of conversation. The bed, as in
the sleeping room Of Louis XIV, was
surrounded by balustrade, outside OF
which gentlemen who had dropped in
to visit remained standing. It would
have been shocldngly unmannerly Of
them to step over the barrier. The
lady of the house, dressed in her best
dishabille. sat on the edge of the bed.
Ladies' calling went within the balus-
trade and sat on folding stools, or has
socks, according to rank and age.
Nine. de Lafayette painted from life
in describing in ala Princesse dc
Cleves" conversation on love, in
which the dauphiness took the lead.
reclining on her bed.--London Truth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
HUMOR OF the DAY
Each In His Own Wav.

Say, look here, don't like to kick,
but really ! have stood It just as long
ms l can. Every night somebody in
your house keeps the pianola going or
else starts the phonograph, and | find
II impossible to get the sleep need.
Understand, like you and your fam.
lily as neighbors all right, generally
speaking, and I'm sure you don't in
tend to make II disagreeable. It's just
a case OF not thinking of the rights and
the comfort Of others. That's the great
trouble with most OF us. We forget,
when we are enjoying ourselves, that
we may be making It mighty unpleas-
ant for others"
You're right, old man, and don't
blame you a bit for complaining. By
the way, there is little matter l have
wanted to speak to you about for some
time, but I've felt some delicacy In ap-
preaching the subject. Why is 1t that
you let your roosters begin Growing
along about daylight? They make 1t
almost impossible for. us to get the
sleep we need. And why do you now
lOuA lawn Oh Cuuudy ulOELbueS1 Il ledbe
understand that don't deny you the
right to spend your Sundays In any
way you see fit, as long as you don't
Interfere with the rights and comforts
Of others, but this thing Of starting in
TO rattle a lawn mower at 8 o'clock
every Sunday morning-the one morn
ing In the week when the majority Of
people would like TO sleep late-doesn't
seem to me to indicate that you have
much regard for your neigbbors. Now,
I'll tell you what I'll do-I'n compro-
mise with you"
whats your propositionr
"I'll see that our music is stopped
every night at 10 o'clock If you will
keep your roosters and the lawn now
er quiet until in the mornings"
"Oh, pshaw! There's no use talking
to you. had an idea you could listen
to reason, but 1 see l was mistaken.
Morning"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
Guilty Anyway.

The most striking instance of a van
ished man coming again to light to
take part in legal proceedings is that
which occurred In a case where Dan
lei O'Connell was defending a man in
dicted for murder. The case for the
prosecution seemed as clear as pos
sible, and O'Connell contented himself
with fewer questions than were to
have been expected Of so eminent q
cross examiner. When the case for the
crown had closed he announced that
he had but one witness to call, but
that witness was important to the
case. He was the murdered man, very
much alive. There was no doubling
the mans identity-everybody knew
it. The Judge therefore turned to the
jury and directed them to acquit the
prisoner. To his amazement, however,
they returned a verdict Of guilty.
Asked for an explanation, the foreman
observed that they had no doubt that
the prisoner was innocent Of the muir
der. But" he added, 1--WE find him
guilty Of sthealing my ould gray mare
three weeks ago"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Temperature For Churninu.

The temperature at which cream
should be churned varies with its
character. The range for most cream
is between 55 and 80 degrees. Ripe or
sour cream churns much more easily
than sweet cream because the particles
are less sticky. 1t will also churn at n
higher temperature, which is more con-
veniept
In rich cream the particles lie closer
together, and this makes 1t more easy
TO churn than thin cream. When all
the conditions are right the average
cream ought to churn In from thirty to
forty-f1ve minutes.
You can churn best with the churn
only one-third full. This is true es-
pecially with the conclusion churn,
which is the best kind. The concus-
sion churn gives from 10 to y per cent
more butter than the old dash churn,
which leaves that amount In the but
termilk.
You will find churning more difficult
when the cream is thin or sweet or
cold or from cows advanced In the
milking period, or the churn may be
too full.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14

signed, shall have exclusive juris-
diction thereof, subject to change of
venue, as shall be provided by law.
In the county of Allegheny all the
jurisdiction and powers now vested
in the several numbered courts of
common pleas shall be vested in one
court of common pleas, composed OF
all the judges in commission in said
courts. Such jurisdiction and pow
ers shall extend to all proceedings at
law and in equity which shall have
been instituted in the several num-
bered courts, and shall be subject to
such changes as may be made by law,
and subject to change of venue as
provided by law. The president
judge of said court shall be selected
as provided by law. The number of
judges in said court may be by law
increased from time to time. This
amendment shall take effect on the
first day of January succeeding it's
adoption.
A true copy of Resolution No. 8.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
GOOD QUALITIES
OF The COWPEA.
Excellent For SlIage When Used
In Combination With Corn.

Cowpeas are tender, succulent, vine
like plants and must be grown be-
tween the periods of frost
An excellent hay is afforded by
cowpeas. If properly handled 1t is
said to be equal to alfalfa In nutritive
value. II is not an easy matter to
cure the hay, the vines being so large,
cure slowly, and with unfavorable
weather hay is apt to be badly injured,
II not spoiled, before it Is cured sufi-
ciently to stack.
Professor Ten Eyck of the Kansas
State Agricultural college says the
difficulty of harvesting and curing
cowpea hay, its tendency co become
woody and the lower yield per acre
make this crop for hay production
less valuable than alfalfa when alfalfa
can be successfully grown. Where
difficulty has been experienced In
growing alfalfa cowpeas fill reed by
producing hay and pasture of high
feeding value. AS a soil fertilizer the
crop is especially valuable when used
In rotation with other crops or plowed
under as green manure.
AS a soiling crop cowpeas are very
satisfactory and furnish an abun-
dance of succulent green feed, al
though perhaps less palatable than al
falfa
Used alone the cewpea does not
make an exceptionally good quality
OF ensilage, due to the large quantity
of water in the green vines, making a
water silage that keeps poorly and is
not well relished by stock.
When in combination with corn, In
the proportion OF about one-fourth
cowpeas TO three-fourths corn, it makes
an excellent silage that keeps well and
is relished by all classes OF stock. This
combination has greater feeding value
than corn silage, for the reason that
cowpeas, being relatively high in pro-
tein, make the cowpea-corn silage a
more nearly balanced ration.
Professor Call says 1t is a common
practice In dairy sections TO grow cow
peas and corn In separate fields and
mix them as the silo is being filed 1t
would seem a more desirable practice
TO grow the corn and cowpeas to-
gether.