davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Il think" said the heir apparent. that
/ will add music and dancing to my &C
complishments.'
Aren't they rather light?
They may seem so to you. but they
will be very handy if revolution occurs
and 1 have to go into vaudeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
SHOOTING STARS.
Ely PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Oversight.

shakespeare was great poet.
Yes replied the manager: but he
would have more usefulness as drama
list if he had written a good thief play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Entered as second class mail matter st the post
Office at Washington, u. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Handmade French Gowns. of sheer
nainsook, with round or square neck ana
short flowing or pun sleeves; Ella poratey
hand-embroidered and trimmed with fine
laces and insertions. beading and ribbon.
$500 to $500 each.
Handmade French Drawers. OF fine
nafnsook, with hand-embroidered fluffy
RULES trimmed with pretty iaces and in
sertions. beading and ribbon.
$500 to $500 pair.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Table and
Household Linens

UnexCelled for Service.
~ UALITY and service
ANY were strong features in
& our selection OF linens;
and to get service We
must necessarily have quality.
Every piece of linen entering our
stock, no matter for what pur.
pose, must be of such nature Is
to prove profitable investment
tor our customers. The essen.
tials of good wear. fine weave AMI
excellent workmanship are spien-
didly evident in these Iines:
Heavy BIeached Embossed namask. ex-
ira weight and fun az inches In width.
The best long thread FAX guaranteed 10
be used i'm weaving this linen; many ans
patterns.
Special price, $l.25 yard.
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, In. an
extra weight and size; 24x4a inches:
weight lbs. to the dozen.
35c each; $500 dozen.
Usually $500.
new line OF Linen Bedvear has inst
been received from a prominent manu-
facturer. Sheets and PILLOW Cases are in
cluded, and they are especially fine, being
hand-hemstitched and handmade through
out.
Sheets-SizeS:
72x9o inches.
72xIo8 inches.
ooxoo inches.
oOXIOS inches.
Pillow Cases-Sizes:
2eHx36 inches.
25x36 inches.
e7x36 inches.
We offer An exceptional value
in $50 pairs of Hemstitched Irish
Linen Pillow Cases; size ee1zx36
inches.
Special price, Sr.8s pair.
Regularly. $2.so.
Second aeor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

2z-inch Persian Chiffon, 38c a
yard.
27-inch Costume Chiffon, 2oc
a yard.
32-inch kimono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
For Fall Brides.

Handmade French Chenises. of soft
naipsook and pure linen, richly hand
embroidered and trimmed with German
val, Irish point. cluny and point de Paris
laees and insertions. beading and ribbon.
$500 to $1,000 each.
Handmade French Corset Covers, OF
sheer nainsook. hand-embroidered and
trimmed with German val. Irish point
and cluny laces and insertions. beading
and ribbon.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10
SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED
BY A SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.

If you are suffering from any form
of skin or scalp disease, would you
like to get prompt relief and be per-
manently cured by a clean, liquid
preparation tor external use? Mr. NJ
II. James, the druggist has this rem
edy in stock and wants his customers
to know that it is recommended for
Eczema, Blackheads, Pimples Dan
druff, letter and other diseases of the
skin and scalp Zemo has made some
remarkable cures and with each pur-
chase of Zemo Mr.. James will give
you a booklet on skin diseases and
you can diagnose your own case and
be cured in your own home without
any inconvenience or loss of time from
business by this clean, simple prep
aration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10
indigo STION.
Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent
Cure or Money Back.

When E. ]. Jenkins states that he
has a remedy that is guarantee to
cure any man or woman who suffers
from food fermentation which causes
belching, sour stomach, gas eructa-
tons, heartburn and that lump of lead
feeling in the abdomen or money
back what are the poor stomach suf-
ferers in Bryan and vicinity going TO
do about it?
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mona. Most
people call them Mona stomach tab
let's because they know that there is
no remedy so good for indigestion or
stomach disorders. Here is one opin-
ion:
81 have been troubled with indiges-
ton for more than year. / bought
one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me.
Now | would not be without box in
the house for $50. It saves lot Of
doctor bills when you can be cured
for so cents.
you can use my name If you want
to."-Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nicholas
St., Wakefield, Mass Nov. Z, 1909.
Mona stomach tablets cost so
cents box at druggists everywhere
end at e. ]. jenkins.
Booths Pills will give constipation
sufferers q joyful surprise. 25c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10
AN OLD TIME wooLF CHASE.
Party OF Hsarne and 6eeioek Hunt
ors k'''sdiTxssnd Captured
LEight.

Mr.. ]. B. Dunn of Wheelock, phoned
the Eagle reporter this morning of q
woolf chase that he and a party OF
friends had at an early hour this morn
! ing that was reminder of old times
They went down last night and camp
ed in the Scale and Dansby pasture.
known as the old Cavitt ranch and
spent the night there. AT an early
hour they arose and put the dogs out
in search of the hiding places of a
lot of wolves that were known to be
somewhere in that locality. They did
not have to hunt long before the fu-
rious baying of the dogs gave notice
that the prey had been found.
When the hunters rode up the male
woolf, the biggest one Mr.. Dunn said
he ever saw, was making fight on the
whole pack of dogs, and in fact was
the aggressor. He broke to run when
he saw the hunters and had only gone
a short distance when Mr.. Dunn shot
him dead The female woolf was
then scared from the lair and the
chase began. 1t was long and pref
ty one before she was finally brought
to bay and killed.
Members of the party took the lit
tie fellows home with them and will
endeavor to make pets of them. The
body, or rather the hide. of the big
male woolf was sent to Dallas to be
~
The hunting party was composed |
If J. B. Dunn. Sam Adams, Geo. II,
Dunn, Jr., Geo. Dunn, ST.. Ralph Dunn,
VIII Bishop, George Moss. and John
Mr.. Dunn further stated
hat this mornings result made 90
1olves they had killed and captured in
he past two years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10
BANKS.
Official Statement of the Financial
Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK AND TRUST

COMPANY
at Bryan, state of Texas. at the close
of BUSINESS on the End day of May,
910.published in the Bryan Eagle, a
newspaper printed and published at
Bryan, State of Texas. on the 10th
day of May, 1910.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

REAL ES Aie HScNt
Office in Taliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have In office the only set OF Abstract
Books OF Brazos County Land titles
FOR SALE
One block of ground and good new
4-room residence; large barns, garden.
brick curbed dug well; located in
eastern part of town convenient to
school and churches. Price s1.4so
J. W. RATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10
DEER PARK LOTS

1O4x2l0, quarter acre each, IS
valuable shade trees, fine grade for
lawn. Located just north of Mrs.
McMichael's fine home. VIII sell
entire half acre or cut.
still have Is acres in front of
Villa Maria Academy, fronting south.
This land can be bought cheap now
and will make J to 3 fine Suburban
homes, will cut it to SUIT. Terms
easy, prices reasonable. There is good
water underlying this track
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10

The Singer sewing machine is rec
ognized all over the warld as the
madel of perfection and all other
makes are judged by the Singer stand.
ard. That is why every woman is
proud to own a Singer. Sold for cash
or small monthly payments Phone
1O5.
T. A. SATTERWHITE, Salesman
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-10
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.


: TO cross continent to 10, warm wav
TO .. cool wave to ~. Averag
Temperatures Of this disturbance wer
, expected 10 be lower than usual ant
, the storm forces more intense. Som,
rain will accompany it through thu
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys. in mid-Atlantic and north At
lantie states. Elsewhere rains will be
rather light and only in spots.
Next disturbance viii reach Pacific
coast about 10. cross Pacific slope by
Ielose Of II. great central valleys II
to Ia. eastern sections Il. Warm
wave will cross Pacific slope about 10,
great central valleys u. eastern sec
tons Il. Cool wave will cross Pa
eifc slope about 10, great central val.
leys Is. eastern sections II.
This will be the most severe storm
of the month and all weather features
except rainfall will go to extremes.
short high temperature wave will
be preceded and followed by unus-
ually low temperatures while heavy
rains will not cover large areas. Most
rain will fall in lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and from
upper Ohio valleys eastward.
Fourth disturbance of May will
reach Pacific coast about 10, cross Pa
cific slope by close of 16, great cen.
trail valleys II to 10, eastern Sec
tons 20. Warm wave will cross Pa
cific slope about To- great central val
leys II, eastern sections 10. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
is, great central valleys 20, eastern
sections %.
Unusually cool weather will be the |
rule this disturbance, and the tenn
peratures will most of the week re- i
main below normal Not much rain |
in cotton belt but elsewhere fair rains |
may be expected during the passage |
of this disturbance.
Storms of this atmospheric whirl |
will have greatest intensity west of |
Meridian 80 about May Is and at the
same time, the preceding whirl will
be quite energetic in Atlantic sections. |
I wish to call attention to those |
interested in grain to the fact that
since June, 1909, these bulletins have
given absolutely reliable advice about |
the future grain markets. In June |
the advice was not to sell at the low |
prices and in November that specu-
l9tors would in the next four or five |
months depress prices TO a large ex.
tent.
While farmers were not advised to !,
sell they were advised that long pc |
Rod of lower prices was before them
and If they had to sell their grain,
the sooner they did so the better. |
This advice has been valuable to |
those who followed it. Indications
have been that all grains would 20 \
lower than they were in beginning of |
April, 1910
If grain interests will Watch and |
follow the advice of these bulletins,
they will continue to be profited there |
by. Producers and dealers in grain
constitute an immense number of our
population; by far the largest inter
ests of the world are those centered
in grain and grain products.
If cotton interests ever get from
under the control of the great specu-
lators these bulletins will more free
ly advise in reference to that staple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

The pernicious activity of the ANTI
Massachusetts" finds most obnoxious ex-
preston in their persistent hostility to
all physiological research though il bear
not the most remote relation to ANYTHING
suggested by the word "vlvisectIon'' 10
a rational mind, whatever idea is asso-
GATED with II in the minds of these
agltatorS. Practically the whole of the
modern science of bacteriology. one of
the most wonderful and fruitful of recent
additions to human knowledge has been
putt up upon experimental observations
upon animals. Something of il nigbt
nave been learned, perhaps. from expert
mehls upon human beings, but not much.
and that would not have been more mn
name. 1t is not to he denied tbat ~
llves Of many white mice and guinea pies
rabbits, cats and dogs have been sacri
nced IN these experiments. As a result
the nature of many diseases which AZ
Met mankind has been made clear and
lnese diseases brought under measure
of control that has deprived them NJ \
large part OF their former terror.
TO the -vivisectionlst" this is al
wrong he or she, conjures up a vision
OF horrible cruelty, of innocent animals
ulssected' alive, that rd-hearted rnen
OF science may gloat over their sufferinps
men we speak of tine great number of
chlIdren saved from diphtheria. Of tho
many recoveries from tetapus hefore
which physicians heretofore were helm
IeSsi OF the diminishing mortality from
cerebro-spinal meningitis; of the hona
OF victory over tuberculosis even not =,
mention the conquest of infectious disy
eases among animals themselves wbicr
all have resulted from animal exneriI
mentatlon; If we refer to the wonderf'n
accompllshments in ABDOMINAL ana cerebral
S 81. winch have been made possible
pN experimental operations upon animals
ana with the aid of processes of 80
thesia learned in the same way the "anti-
NNisectonists' but renew their insensato
nue. ana cry The men who have ocbie,'aS
ana are pursuing these Victories Of bu-
manly are held up to public reprobation.
W. 5o me demand that their laboratories
oe DESTROYED and their pursuits prohibited
Any one is at liberty to put the Iives
OF rabbits and dogs before the advantage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

grandfathers twist. had no idea I
had it,"
Nothing to regret-raiher attractive to
carry the family record in your face
shows you've been busy about something
YOU enjoyed. | nave been getting around,
and living At hotels until have grown
so stout that l have lost all my individ-
uality family or otherwise. DO You live
up at the same dear old place
Yes, and yOu?"
"Oh; once an agent always an agent.
not always for the same firm"
But you might have stayed on the
farm, it was yours, ana as snug bit Of
realty as there is in the township"
There's where the valentine came in.
You remember Amoret Leland"
"Of course, she and you We're always
together, even wlen You We're only chill
dren."
Yes, and our falling out was tnis
way. Someone sent her a comic valen-
tine making fun of farming and farmers
and Of me in particular, and as strange
as you may think 1t, it set her against
me and set me against the farm.
stayed on for awhile.-obliged 10 on ac-
count of mother but hating il worse all
the time. l wouldn't listen to reason. l
enYied every Well-dressed fellow whose
hands were white and who ! fancied had
more time to himself | didn't think of
the advantages-that / had all the time
and starting earlier in the morning I
could make time to take whom l pleased
in my own handsome team to go where
ever We took a notion-nor that l was my
own man and didn't have to ask
leave OF anybody. At length when mother
died. made the last year of aer life
miserable by my uneasy carvings OH
| am not sure that l didn't shorten her
days. She was buried the 18th of Febru-
arN-and that very night l got another
valentine-from that same artist fellow
you know who l meant must have
been MIN, for no one else could have
drawn it. 1t was a farmyard and every
creature from the pigs and ducks to the
oxen had my FACET was my nose every
time. did have rather a peculiar shaped
nose"
Regular Roman" said tae ratherly
looking man,
And l never had much beauty to boast
Of"
Always looked better than he did"
growled the man again,
We'll, there was no doubt about It that
he dressed in better style and taste, and
that last visitation, coming at that time,
brought my hatred of the farm to the
turning point, and l sold the farm ana
everything there was on the place for
what ! could get TO the first customer
and left without bidding Amoret who |
thought had snubbed me-or any one else,
goodby. But / heard In some way tnat
she mad valentine the same time and
almost exactly like mine When l sold
the old family place l sold my home, and
never have had one since-never nave
marrled-have just been agenting around,
as uneasy as fish out of water"
And she married the artist fellow and
he bought the place just as it stood of
the one you sold 1t to and they lived
there as long as they lived anywhere
both been dead some years now. That
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

girl over there with the red hair. the one
that was talking about the COMETS
their daughter. Her grandmother came
to live with her and they are at your
Old place"
Well I'll be jiggered." said the man.
hitching around and clasping his circum-
ference again-'l'Ve been looking at her
she's like her mother was only not so
good looking
But she's like her" said the fatherly
looking man, I'm introduce her" And
catching the girls eye, presently, he mo-
toned her to come to him and she COM
piled with the alacrity of the average
school girl who goes back ana forth daily
by steam car
How do, Amoret," he said" | wanted
you to meet my old friend Mr.. Porter"
Not Sol!' interrupted the girl with
enthusiasm. I'm so glad. I've always
wanted to see you to thank you for your
valentines; of course since mother died
they've fallen naturally to my share, and
they are always so lovely--of course
mother told me as long ago as / can
remember who sent them and have been
wondering If l should get one this year"
Il brought myself this year, instead of
sending tae reminder, VIII you accept
me in place of the one that has always
come through the mail?"
Certainly" whether treating the mat
ter as jest or earnest. this woman behind
HtI DoOh VINO Hdu not lOSl WOru COuld
not tell Certainly, of course. l have
always wished my name was Porter
have always lived on the Porter place
and sailed under the Porter cOlOrs, as it
We're, and / have said thousand times
that l snould never marry until ! found
me one by that name, and you've hap
pened along just in time"
"All aboard" sang out a brakeman in
uniform-and the fatherly looking man
said-'He is going home with me for a
visit, and l will call around with him
this evening"
Very good, grandma will be glad to
see you" said the girl, and the fatnerly
looking man began talking earnestly and
the woman could only catch Begin just
where you left off"
\ few days later over the 'paone the
woman was told by one of her young
of the sort who always mas young friends
You know that red -head-Amoret?
Well, she is to be married Valentines
day To an old lover of her mothers, and
the class i'm nigh school are all invited
to the wedding there at her house-the
old Porter place, you knOw-and it seems
his name Is POrter-and he was born in
the same house as well as she-awful
romantic. isn't it? And I'm rejoiced, for
If she gives up school and does not gradu-
ate, there is some chance for me to be
valedictorian-so her valentine is bring
ing me good luck"
NO use in reading novels to find ro-
nance" said the woman, picking up
tionately-'you can find ii all about you
If YOU keep your eyes open."-[Annie A.
Preston in Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
A Collect for Club Women,

Copies of the following. printed on q,
attractive card. have been presented the
Rutland Woman's club, by one of its
members: "
Keep us o God, from pettiness: let
us De large in thought. in word, in deed
iet US be done with fault-fndlng and
au OH selt-seeking May we put away
All pretense and meet each other face
TO face-without self-pity ana wjthont
prejudice, May We be never hastv In
Judgment and alweys generous. LET us
~ axe ume to grow calm, serene. genrIa
reach us to put into action our better i'm.
pulses straightforward and unafraId
-, 'nat we may realize it is the little
lungs mat create differences: that In
the big things of life we are ar ona IA IA
may we strive to touch and to know the
sreat' common woman s-heart OF us ali
anu, y Lord God, let US forget not 70
be kind.-GMary Stuart. "0' ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
The Liberty Bell.

while It is unnecessary 10 raise an
the no soIe the crack in the liberty bell.
ne possible danger involved in ssnding
inns venerable relic about the countrv is
SO SO OBVIOUS as 10 furnish sufficient rea son
III user why its journeyings should ceasa
mere Is the additional reason t5at 80
p paee OF the bell is in the old state house
If frer II gained its celebrity, To separate
lshes both its own interest ana t Iii'' IN
crest OF the patriotic snrine 70 w,inh
~ belongs. II any other argument ~,
n neeuea to keep the bell at home the
consideration of its physical safety is
lie Ledger e'P'H" run
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
A THOUGHT FOR EVERY DAY.
Friday

Friday.
Are YOU worsted in fight
Laugh it of.
Are you cheated of your right
Laugh 1t of
Don't make tragedy of trifes.
Don't shoot butterflies vita rifles
Laugh 1t OF
Does your work get into kinks?
Laugh it on
Are YOU near all sorts of Drinks?
Laugh it OF
II it's sanity you're after
There's no recipe like laughter
Laugh it OF
Henry Rutherford Elliot.
Saturday.
Bind together your spare hours by the
cord of some definite purpose and YOU
know not how much you may accomplish "
Sunday.
May ! reach
That pure neaVen-be to other souls
Inc cup OF strength in some great agony;
he the sweet presence of a good dffused
And in diffusion ever more Intense!
So Shall | join the choir invisible
Whose music is the gladness of the world
-lGeorge Eliot.
Monday.
Secure for yourself some privacy of
life. 1t Is we'll at times to get away from
our world in order to measure ii and
ascertain our relations to It, Get some
moments each day to yourself: take now
and then solitary walk: get into tae
silence of thick woods or some other
isolation as deep. and suffer the mystic
rious sense OF selfhood to steal upon YOU
as 1t surely will"
Tuesday.
See to it. on you mothers. that YOUR
boys and girls when they grow up do not
remember you as an anxious, worried
irritable mother but live such a beautiful
life before them that they will have
always a picture Of peace and trust when
they think of you'll. w Smith.
Wednesday.
We are always doing each other injus-
tice, and thinking better or worse of each
other than We deserve, because we only
hear and see separate words and actions
We don't see each others whole nature
George Eliot
Thursday
Forget each Kindness that you do
AS soon as you have done it;
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment YOU have won it;
Forget the SANDER that you hear
Before you can repeat it;
Forget each slight, each spite, each sneer
Wherever you may meet it,
Remember every kindness done
To you, whate'er its measure;
Remember praise by others won
And pass it on with pleasure;
Remember every promise made
And keep it to the letter;
Remember those who lend you aid
And be grateful debtor"