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

This department comprises an al
most endless variety of exquisite
styles that reflect charming individ-
uality and true millinery elegance. A
wonderful selection of elegant styles
that would set a Fairyland to shame.
Every new idea that Paris has origi-
mated is shown in brightest variety.
A revel of daintiest imported crea-
tions, models strikingly aristocratic
which will attract the attention and ad-
miration of the most fastidious stu
dent of fashion. Every new conceit
in fashionable hat gear is to be found
In this choice collection, marked at
prices that will take your heart by
storm.
1910 Spring and Summer styles
ranging in values from $3.50 and up to
$500. We realize the futility of an
attempt to put in words description
OF these creations and shall desist
from laying an unnecessary stress up
on you by attempting to itemize these
values; however, we guarantee you
that the prices are lower and the
values such as you only could picture
in your most exalted moments of i'm
agination. We want every woman,
who wants to be well dressed and
who has the slightest inclination to
economize, to investigate this most un-
usual proposition. These are potent
arguments to use in bringing you to
come, aren't they? But we can't be
too emphatic Come here, expecting
to find the best values ever offered,
you will not be disappointed; your
expectations will be far exceeded in
every instance. Trimmed hatgear-
street and dress hats, untrimmed
shapes, flowers, wings and fancy
feathers, ostrich, etc, all included at
prices that Will not let you restrain
your enthusiasm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Curtains. Swisses, Etc.
MAIN FLOOR.

A beautiful assortment of Noting
ham Lace Curtains, IN pretty fancy
figures; extra full, were s1.50 a pair.
Public sale price. ce............6 .63c
$500 Nottingham Lace Curtains, in
beautiful designs, were s200 per pair.
Public sale price. ar
Fine Bobinet Curtains, with ruffles
and lace trimmed, dainty bedroom cur
tains, worth $3.50 per pair. Public
sale price 81 az
Extra wide ruffled Bobinet Curtains,
Battenberg braid trimmed, others
with lace and insertions, were $500.
Public sale price. 50. SIS
15c Curtain Swiss, in cloths and
stripes, also flowered and fancy de-
signs, all 15c values. Public sale
price ................... Sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Little Needs, Notions, Etc.
MAIN FLOOR.

Pins, 200 count, paper for. IL
wire Hair Pins, crimped or straight,
extra heavy, 2 packages for. IL
Black Basting Thread, 200-yard
spooi ......:....-....... .....-.......l&
j. P. Coats" Thread in black, white
or colors, all sizes, 200-yd spool. .3&
&c Pearl Buttons, per card. IL
loc and 15c Pearl Buttons, per
>. NJ
zoe and 25c Pearl Buttons. per
colu a.
5c Salty Pins, full dozen count. an
sizes, caru -.......- -....-....-.lt
Colgate's Violet" or Cashmere
Bouquet" Talcum Powder, also Men
nons" standard, 25c can. o&
Embroidered Dress Braid. 71-2
value o.
All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches
wide, No. 40. in all shades, worth zoe.
Public sale price. %
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Combs. Barrettes;, Jewel.
y Etc.
MAIN FLOOR.

Combs and Barrettes in latest styles
35c and 40c values. Public sale price
only ............. ......... l6C
Combs, Barrettes, Pins, Silver Bags,
Necklaces, Bracelets, Beauty Pins,
too numerous to be catalogued and
quoted; but will all be included and
must be disposed of at these same pro-
portionate prices during this Public
Sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Ladies' Petticoats
oEcoNp FLOOR.

Ladies' Petticoats and Gingham Pet
ticoats, extra full, with wide dust
ruffle, worth 75c. Liquidation Sale
Price .................3 .37C
All-Silk Taffeta Peticoats, heavy
rustling quality; In black or colors
extra full cut and guaranteed not to
break; $500 value. Liquidation Sale
Price .............. .S3 .46
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
To the Public!

10 the PubHc!
Compelled to dispose Of our entire
s1S5,00O0O stock within 16 days, we
have advertised the stock for public
sale at here quoted prices. Every
statement and price here made being
absolutely true and not exaggerated
in the minimum, we snan expect a
crowd numbering thousands of peo-
pie every day of this sale to supply
their wants. Proper preparations
are being made TO accommodate these
masses and to wait upon one and all
with rapid dispatch. To get your
share come early, for at these prices
the stock will last but short while.
ARE YOU COMING?
April l3 to April 30.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12


r SALE sHERoFo
yHIHEsTe
scLor+Ne
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
Stop and Consider

No man or woman can afford to
miss this golden opportunity. The
eleanest, choicest dry goods stock in
Bryan to be sold at Public Sale at
these quoted prices, at prices lower
than one-half its value. To save
dollars upon dollars, read this circu-
lar carefully and remember no mat
ter how ridiculously low the prices
quoted, they are not exaggerated, they
are true and backed by the fairest
guarantee. Merchants wishing to
buy portions of this stock at the same
retail prices listed here will be wait
ed on only between the hours of s
and 8 every morning.
ARE YOU COMING?
April 13 to April 80.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

Entire S135,oo0.00 A. ]. WAGNER and
Co. Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing
stock 10 bs Ilquldated and disposed Of
,t Public Sale within IS days. Are you
sspIag'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13

The record of altitude in aeronau-
tics has been attained by Sig. Placen-
"a and Lieut. Nina, in an ascension
made from Milan. says the Scientific
American. Their great spherical bal
loon, the Albatross, carried $500
pounds of ballast at the start and
reached an elevation of $500 feet,
or more than seven miles. The aero
nauts experienced a temperature Of
--25.6 degrees Fahrenheit, and landed
near Milan three and one-half hours
after they started.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13

ish the job today. Tomorrow niisn,
as well be next year. why, you've
barely fighting chance left now, and
| don't know that you have that. Ths
street is wild with it."
81 guess things are not as bad as all
that, Nick. I'll be down bright and
early in the morning"
Mr.. Walloway put both hands on
Mr.. Devine's shoulders.
"Cherub," he said, speaking with an
effort at calmness, you're too good
n man to be beaten by q gang like
that You must come back. You
have friends-lots Of them. Well get
them together and go after that crowd.
Besides, it's the old Bates-Rimmer
crowd" urged Walloway. You know
them. They're like a pack OF NANCY
wolves"
Eyes; you're right. Nick. They've
snapped at my heels many q time"
And now they're at your throat.
Cherub. Come on, won't your
For an instant the Cherub hesitated.
Then he jumped to his feet. As he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
PrsaentInent le Verified.

A remarkable story Of a PRESENT.
ment and its vsrification comes from
Farnham. England. Mr.. H. Harland
OF Aldershot, whilst out driving in the
adjoining district Of Farnborough was
seized with the feeling that something
serious had happened to one of his
children, who was staying with its
grandfather at Farnham. He imme-
diately telephoned to the grandfather,
and was informed that nothing had
occurred. Mr. Harland. however, was
unable to get rid of the impression,
and he telephoned to his wife, wh>
cycled OF at once to Farnham. On
the way she overlook party who
were taking her child to the grand
fathers house from Moor park, where
1t had fallen into a deep stream and
had a narrow escape.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
Selections
THE APPLE CELLAR. +,
How to Make and TO Keep II as Neat
and Sweet as II Should Be.

How to Make and TO Keep II as Neat
and Sweet as Il Should Be.
An apple cellar should be the tidiest
and sweetest corner Of the house.
Nothing else should ever be stored in
r. Its walls should be at least twen-
ty inches thick and It should have
abundant light All summer It should
be open to draughts OF air and kept
free from any decay.
There should be no mouldy boards
nor any smell OF mildew; in other
words. the air should be fit to breathe.
when the apples are stored the
draught should be stopped and when
steady cold sets in you should shut
the cellar tight and let It stay tightly
closed until May.
You can place such a cellar as this
oonvenisntly under part OF your barn
or under your carriage house, says
Outing, only there should be no stable
adjacent. The floor overhead should
be covered with autumn leaves spread
thiekly to prevent any change of at
mosphere below. The thermometer
all winter should stand at about 30
Just above freezing. Put your apples
in shallow binA, cement the floor to
keep out rats and II barrels are used
set them up somewhat from the floor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
tTo BE coNTINUED.1
To Walk Well.

Don't drag your feet or fling them
or lag or stride. Learn to glide into
a room gracefully.
1t is impossible for woman to be
awkward in her walk If she walks
straight and keeps her knees stiff. The
act OF swinging the feet out gives one
a graceful gait.
Walk slowly. Skirts wind around
your calves when you walk rapidly,
and all semblance OF grace Is lost.
Walk in leisurely manner, as If you
were princess, not a hurried, wor-
ried, oYerworked woman.
Don't swing your shoulders.
Don't swing your arms.
Don't twist yourself in sinuous mo-
lions. Don't comfort. Don't wiggle.
Hold your chin in. This is the most
important thing OF all,
Don't walk or look or act like an old
person. There are no old persons In
these days. Touch the ground first
with the balls of your feet, with the
heels striking an instant later.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
Rather Clever. What?

While the proverbial Englishman
may not be able to distinguish joke
in less than two weeks time he often
says something to arouse the risibili.
ties. Among the passengers on one
Of the big ocean liners lately coming
from Cherbourg was Britisher with
an appetite for information on topics
OF every conceivable description.
Wherever knowledge was being dis
seminated he was to be found.
One day he overheard another pas
senger remark that the captain had
said they should see Sandy Hook with
in tventy-four hours.
Sandy Hook" exclaimed the Eng.
lishman; "and who's he; some promi'
nent Scotchman in New York;
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
Horse Dies from Grief.

Grieving over the death Of his mas.
ter. Rob, an old horse owned by the
late Capt. Theodore Sammons of the
Henlopen life saving station in
Lewes, Del, refused to eat anything
or even lift his head. The animal lay
down in his stall and was found dead
next morning Bob had been driven
for years by Capt. Sammons as he
made his trips to the life saving sta
ton or into town. He would allow
none but the captain to feed or take
care OF him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
Valued Reform in Turkey,

One OF the reforms which have been
placed to the credit of the Young
Turkish party in the Ottoman empire
is the abolition Of the red ticket reg
ulation." Until this took place a red
card was issued to Jew on arrival
in Palestine, the possession of which
entitled the holder to three months
residence II the red ticket man wish
ed to remain longer, the credential
had to be renewed. and this naturally
led to abuses in the nature of graft
The abolition Of this restrictive meas.
ure was urged upon the authorities by
Israel Zangwill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13

YRS, YESl go, ASp-AND SMASH THEM. "
did 80 he met the earnest eyes Of the
Countess vecchi. Until then he seem
ed to have forgotten her presence.
''Therew exclaimed the Cherub. 81
had almost forgotten. promised to
drive you into the village this after
noon to buy more stuff for making
cobwebs, didn't /, countess?"
Mr.. Walloway threw up his hands.
"Devine." he said hoarsely, "Ill wait
outside in my car for just three min
utes and half. If you are not there
by the end of that time I'll have to
60 back without you"
"All right, Nick. Much obliged for
coming"
But you'll send some word, even If
you don't go, won't your
"You might give my regards to old
Rimmer"
Mr.. Devine had followed his friend to
the door. Now he returned, to find
that the countess had been looking ex-
pectantly after him. The cobwebby
affair had been dropped hastily to the
floor and lay tangled at her feet.
You are making this sacrifice TO
keep me from leaving the house that
was once my homer she said. Then
/ must tell you that shall not ac-
cept it. You must go at once"
"Oh, those fellows are always ready
for that sort Of thing. l suppose they
will do more or less damage, but /
guess l can stand It,"
"You must go back with Mr.. Wallo-
way. Please, gor'
"No; can't"
Can't Why can you not go?"
"Because-well, because think more
Of showing you that Pm not a born
gambler than l do for all the railroad
stock In the country. That's why"
This came straight from the heart of
Cherub Devine. And the countess
could see and hear. She understood.
"0h, ohp' There was surprise in the
cry, perhaps joy. For an instant she
hid her face in her hands. When she
took them away the spots of color
were cleaning beneath her brown eyes.
Shyly and very demurely she came to
MN Win NidbpNn Sulcu
at him as II TO search for the truth in
his face.
II believe you" she whispered. "Oh,
l do believe in you! But want you
to go. Go this time, to please me-"
Honest? Are you sure you want
me to goi" He gripped his hands
tightly at his side as he looked at her
"Yes, yes! Go, and-and smash
them" The fighting spirit Of all the
old Continental Hewingtons must
have blazed up and burned anew In
her brown eyes. Don't let them beat
you. Smash them hardg She made
gesture with her soft, white hands
to illustrate what she wished him Ia
do. The Cherub smiled.
But you will not run away while
l am gone, will your" he demanded.
Perhaps Motif you smash then
hard enough. Hurry! He is start
mgr
! She whirled him about by the shoul
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
A HORSES TOE NAILS.
His Hoofs Play the Part and Grow
a Third Of an Inch n Month.

His Hoofs Play the Part and Grow
Third of an Inch n Month.
Few persons realize that horses
hoof is really the same thing as the
toe nails Of human beings or OF
animals having toes. The horn Of
. hoof grows just as toe nail does.
The hoof grows more rapidly in
unshod horses than in those wearing
shoes, and 1t grows faster in horses
which are we'll groomed and well fed.
But on the average the horn grows
about a third of an inch a month.
Hind hoofs srow faster than fore
hoofs The toe Of the hoof being
the longest part, It takes longer for
the horn o grow down there than
at the heel. For instance, the toe
will grow entirely down in from
eleven to thirteen months, while
the heel will grow down in from
three to nve months.
As the new horn grows out cracks
or defects in the old gradually work
down to where they can be cut on,
just as with human finger nails you
can watch the progI ess of a bruise
from the root to the tip.-Nev York
Sun
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
unauestIonabIe ProbIty.

A housewife who had met with un-
pleasant experiences through dis
honest servant took the precaution
before filling the vacancy to write to
the applicants last employer for ex-
plicit information as to the girls hon
esty: II believe Mollie TO be thor
oughly honest" came the prompt re-
ply. 81 certainly never knew her to
take anything. not even my orders.
She didn't even take pains"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
houses 4.Ooo Years old.

Pole dwellings 1000 years old. simi-
lar to those discovered in the north
OF Switzerland, have been unearthed
in a swamp on the plateau east OF
Lake Vetter, 120 miles northwest Of
Stockholm. The excavations disclosed
petrifed apples. wheat kernels and
nuts, pottery. flint and horn imple-
ments, amber ornaments and wild
boar teeth, all In good state OF preser-
vation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
Bad Headache e?

How your head throbs and snaps But
your head is not to blame. The trouble is
lower down. Your stomach is all out OF
order and your liver is sick. You know
you are onstipated-perhaps you have
neglected it for days. The poisonous bile
is getting into your system. Your whole
body rebels. You feel sick all over, bu
your head suffers most.
Don't fool or temporize with bilious
headache. Don't take harmful drugs which
only deaden the pain. Start right. Begin
at the cause. Stimulate your liver and
bowels to proper action by taking Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills. They are a
natural laxative and a corrective tonic.
They purify and invigorate the blood.
They enable the system to get nd of the
poison which is making all this disturb
ance. In few hours you will feel much
better. In the morning life will be worth
living again. Keep this up for few days
and your headaches will disappear. Ply
sicians use and recommend. They form
no habit. You should always keep them
on hand. These little vegetable pills wiz
ward off many ills
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
ArhOsa Temperature.

The greatest daily change OF tenn
perature to be found on the earth's
surface is in Arizona. There is fire.
quently a change of 50 degrees In
IL hours.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
Animals OF the Earth

About2.5o0 different kinds of ami
mails are known on earth-that rs,
warm-blooded. milk-giving creatures
like our common domestic animals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
New Zealand Half Holiday

In New Zealand everybody Ia
bound by law to take a weekly half
holiday, and there must be no shirk-
ing the obligation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
Cherub
Devine
By
SEWELL FORD

~ Copyright. 1909. by Mitchell Kenner,ey 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
FIND new HAIIBUT
BANK IN OPEN SEA
Fishing Ground Discovered by
Canadian Steamer and Big
Catch Is Made


VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan. For the
first time in the history of the halibut
fishers of the British Columbia coast
fish have been taken on banks in the
open ocean to the west of the Queen
Charlotte islands.
These banks, lying from two to eight
miles off the coast. were discovered last
week by Captain Rorvick of the Ca
madam fishing steamer Celestial En-
pire, according to the statement of a
member of the ships crew. On this
virgin ground the Celestial Empire
made a catch of 100000 pounds of fish
in three days
In one instance 900 fish are declared
to have been all large, averaging in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
A FEW DOSES MAKE KIDNEYS
ACT FINE AND END BACkACHE

ence directly upon the organs ana
glands affected. and completes tne on1r =
before you realize IL
The moment you suspect any kinney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatis.i
pains, begin taking this harmless nieoN
ieine, with the knowledge that there -
no other remedy at any price. maas
anywhere else IN the world. which wiiN
erect so thorough and prompt = cure
as a ffty-cent treatment Of Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency Will tell YOU
that Pape. Thompson & Pape, or Cln =
cinnati is a large and responsioiel
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and few days
treatment means olean. active. healthy
kidneys bladder and urinary organs
and no backRche.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-nfty-
cent treatment-any drug store-any"l
whers in the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
TUBERCULOSIS IS
BANE OF INDIANS
Affects More Aborigines Than
Any Other Disease and Is
on the Increase

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Tuberculosis
aff1icts more Indians than any other
disease. This is the statement made in
the annual report of the commissioner
of Indian affairs. 1t is on the in
crease, it is further stated, but methods
are being employed by which it is
hoped to- eliminate the disease as far
as possible.
Three hundred and three government
schools were conducted during the last
fiscal year.
In conclusion the report says
There is authority for leasing for min
ing purposes the lands of the reservations
that have been established by executive or
der. There are several such reservations rich
in minerals. and one particularly in Arizona
containing deposits of tufa stone which it is
hoped that congress by special legislation
will allow the natives to use.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

En- NdlnSOOk ana cdn1DElC- eIlpIOlueIA
OOS trimmed gowns. with circular, V and
Mother Hubbard yokes.
co. Cambria gowns, Mother Hubbard,
O0S and circular yokes. with long and
short sleeves
r. Of white cambric. square. V and cir
u cular yokes. long or short sleeves.
embroidery or lace trimmed.
QQc Nainsook and cambria. Empire ef-
OF fects. also circular lace and embroid-
cry yokes. long or short sleeves.
OK Nainsook gowns in Empire effects
0OS dotted Swiss yokes with Cluny
Valencennes lace and ribbon at waist.
Circular and V yokes, long or short
sleeves.
Clio Cambria. nainsook, muslin and
y Lei cross bar gowns, lace and
broidery trimmed. long or short sleeves.
circular. and Mother Hubbard yokes.
c1IE Nainsook and cross-bar gowns in
PA'TO Empire effects, long or short
sleeves. circular square yokes. lace
and embroidery trimmed.
CT 20 Nainsook gowns Empire effects
VA'tO Y. Mother Hubbard and circular
yokes long or short sleeves. lace and
embroidery trimmed
Other dainty gowns at $I.e5. s2.45. ss.25. 81.
81 and 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
DOG SAVES LIFE OF
STARVING MINER
Helpless Victim of Explosion
Remains Eight Days in Tun-
mel Without Food

NLANCOS. Colos Jan Rendered
hslpless from injuries caused by the
premature explosion OF a blast in his
mine on East M2ncos river. William
Schubert, an aged miner, was rescued
after having gone eight days without
food and with only two drinks OF wa
ter
Schubert's life was saved by his dog,
which appeared at tine cabin OF }. A
Flynn. q neIghboring prospector. in a
half starved condition. A search re-
suited in hndiDg schubert unconscious
in the tunnel OF his mine
Flynn returned 10 MaTNOs. IA miles
distant. through a driving blizzard, the
Journey requiring all of one night ana
half the following DAY, and organized A
rescue party which returned TO Schu-
hert's mine and brought him TO TINS
city over hills covered with .four4fe OF
snow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
|SWTCHM[N' STRIKE
AYINVOLvE 10000
Freight Handlers and Others
Will Join Movement If Me-
diation Is Intellectual

WASHINGTON. Jan. IF an ami
cable adjustment of the differences be-
tween the northwestern railroads and
the switchfnen is mot reached through
the mediation conference here, zthe
strike will spread and probably 10000
men will be called out" declared Fl.
b. Perham, head of the railway depart
ment of the American federation Of
labor today.
This increase will not be among the
switehmen alone, but will come from
other organizations, like the freight
handlers. boiler makers and such affili-
ated associations.
The switchmen are for peace, IL
possible. but are determined on a gen
eral strike If plans for mediation fail"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Spreads, Comforts, Blankets

Bed SpreadsCrochet weave threeqarter beds These
spreads are shorter than regular lengths full length
would be worth ST. Sale price, SOC each.
Crochet Bed Spreads Single bed size fruged: heavy
quality S7s value at sls5 each Double size at 81 each
Marselles Bed spreads-Double bed size, fringed s4
values, at SOS.
Satin Finished Bed spreads-Doublc bed size rnsed IS
values, at $3e5 each
comforters For single beds. shoddy filed. s9c each
Cotton BanketsA good blanket for bed covering sheets
or ironing boards; size 57x74 inches 81 values at 79c
pair.
Hales Ederdown BlanketsFor thrcequarter beds white
and gray, 81 values s1.65 pair.