davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

nent business men refused to allow
their bank to pay and collector had
to visit them. When The finances for
the second year came up for discus
sion the same plan was adopted, and
80 per cent signed without changing
the amount pledged and the four prom
inent business men authorized their
banks to pay their pledges. The city
has 1000 population and the secretary
reports the increase in three years is
$500. Their first fund four years ago
was $4,000, but they raised for bonuses
the first two years $500
II was agreed by all that where il
is possible the collecting should not
be done by the secretary. II takes
time that he should be using for work
that can not be done by others. II
weakens his usefulness in many ways.
And II Is believed that the time Is near
at hand when the work will be looked
upon with so much favor by all cities
OF any Importance that funds will be
furnished sufficient to provide other
ways of doing purely clerical work,
allowing the secretary time and oppor.
tunity to handle problems of more i'm.
portance to the community.
In tomorrowy's issue we shall take
up the subjects of advertising, the
relation of the club to the city and
county government and to other or
ganized bodies, good roads and agri.
cultural development
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
been teaching agriculture at the Den

been teaching agriculture at the Den
ton Industrial College.
G. II. Blackmon. who graduated in
June last at this college, after special
izing during his four years in horticul
ture, has been engaged as an instruc
tor >in that department to assist Mr.
Kyle.
Prof. j. W. Ridgway has been ap-
pointed Instructor in dairying. This
work in the course in dairying has
heretofore been under the direction OF
Prof j. Lynn Thomas, but this year
he was appointed dairyman for the
United States department of agricul-
ture. He resigned his place in the col
lege, but as he Is assigned to work in
Texas he will make the A. a. NJ. Col
lege his headquarters and will come
in contact with the college work, more
or less. Prof Ridgway, who succeed
ed him, graduated from the A. & NJ.
College OF Mississippi in 1905.
There viii be new instructor II.
the department of botany to assist
DR.. Ball.
Wilmon Newell. who came to Texas
from Louisiana in February last. is 10
be professor of entomology. Mr.. New
ell is the state entomologist of Texas.
The law creating his office of state
entomologist provides that he shall be
stationed al the A. e. NJ. College, and
that the professor OF entomology at
the A. a. VI. College shall be the state
entomologist slr. Newell will have
charge OF that work in the college and
in the state. and viii have the use of
federal government funds in his ex.
peliments lie viii have an assistant
who has not yet been selected, who
will cooperate with him in the state
entcmologlst's work and in the teach.
ing he will be assisted by Il. e. Scholl.
who has been teaching in the depart.
ment OF entomology for number OF
years. Mr.. Scholl is also a graduate
OF the A. a NJ. College of Texas.
There VIII be no change in the
teaching force of the department of
veterinary science and surgery. DR..
Mark Francis. who has been at the
head of the department for twenty
years and more. and DR.. R. p. Marstel-
Ter, who has been assisting him for
several years. remaining in their posi-
tions. DR. Francis is the pioneer
worker in Texas against the Texas
fever tick
In the animal husbandry depart.
ment Prot. John C. Burns remains at
the head and he has been able to re
tain the assistance or Don T. Griswold,
although Mr. Griswold had several
fattering offers elsewhere.
This makes the agricultural depart
ment strong In all its branches, and It
emphasizes the policy of the board of
directors of the college to give posi-.
tions in the teaching force to grad
yates of the college who desire to re-
main at the college and become teach
ers. Each man is selected for his fit
ness for the work, and In no case does
the board ever consider political anil.
iations in selecting those who are to
teach in the college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
RACE PREJUDICE IN
SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO.
Parents Of White Children Protest
Against MingIing with Negroes
at Opening Of Year.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-Race prejudice
has developed in two Chicago public
schools within one week after the
opening of the school year Protests
against the sending of white children
to the Mitchell and Hayes schools,
where many negroes have been en-
rolled, have been made TO the board
of education.
This action followed the making of
complaints by the parents of many
white children
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT AND BOOKER
WASHINGTON co-EDIToRs.

New York, Sept. 15.-Dr Booker T.
Washington, president of Tuskegee In
stitute. has Joined the staff of the
Outlook, and his contributions will
soon appear in that publication. DR..
Washington is now abroad for this
magazine, studying social and labor
conditions of the sources of immigra-
ton to the United States. He will
compare this class of Europeans to
the colored laboring classes Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

BEST STANDARD TOMATOES.
The phenomenal sale we are FL
having indicates our prices ~
and goods are right. Per can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
WILL BE WORN
ON NEW SPRING MILLINERY

The breeze which blows from the
gentle south has not yet penetrated the
gray mists, but those who are going
where sunshine, blue sky and soft
scents make life lovely have already
anticipated some of the joys of buying
pretty clothes they will need when they
are away. Hats, / think, are the first
which call for attention.
The hat, which goes with a little
cloth and cretonne gown, has a crown
of mauve straw, a brim of parma vio-
lets and trimming of pink Japanese
thorn; rose hat has a brim Of black
erin, with a crown of white peau de
sole. upon which are piled roses in
pink and white mousseline. A feather
hat also In white peau de sole, with
a brim of erin in a dull brown tone
and feathers shading from white to
brown. The sharp, upward turn of the
brim marks new era in millinery, and
one which is sure to be popular, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

every one is tired OF being extinguished
under monstrous mushroom.
Indeed. already the upturned brim is
noticeable, and at the Reiz the other
day l noticed several charming peau
de sole shapes with bunch Of ostrich
feathers SO arranged that their tips
curled gracefully over the crown to
the front brim.
A novelty which also amused me was
the complete yelling Of toque> under
a fine gauze, chosen to match the .os-
tune with which it was worn, says
the Queen.
For instance, one woman, with a
prune gown in cloth, with set Of
chinchi1la furs and q chinchilla toque,
over which was fixed a prune- colored
gauze veil, which was not meant t.
cover the face. Stoles and muffs in
black velvet, lined with liberty, the
same color as the gown, were also
to the fore, and 1t is now consider ID
more original to have these articles
OF toilet in weasel. cat, or feathers,
rather than in the most beautiful sa-
bles. Nevertheless, the woman who pos
sesses sables or chinchilla would not
be likely to discard either for the mere
desire to be peculiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
DEATH IN CARS WAKE
ONE KILLED AND SEVENTEEN
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.
Dash Down a Long and Steep In
cline at St. Louis at Full
Speed Causes Destruction.

ST. LOUIS, February 22.-Its brakes
out of order, a street car dashed a quar-
ter of mile down a steep incline on
Park avenue at full speed last night,
spreading death and destruction in its
wake before 1t was halted by colliding
with the curb One man was killed out
right, seventeen persons were injured,
seven of them seriously. and two car
rags were demolished, while the car was
wrecked. :.
John Voyce, ffty-four years old, was
thrown beneath the wheels of the car
when 1t struck his carriage and crushed
to death, while his companion was badly
hurt.
With the motorman helplessly trying
to apply the brakes. the car crashed
into another carriage at Vandeventer
avenue, demolishing the vehicle and in
turing it's two occupants. A block far
Their on the car jumped the tracks and
tipped over on its side when 1t struck the
curb.
Seven of the passengers on the car
were women and three of them tainted
during the hair-raising ride. All were
hurt One map jumped out of a window
while the car was running at high speed
and Is in a hospital, with probably
fractured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
BLIZZARD DELAYS TRAINS.
Snowdrifts Are Twenty Feet Deep in
Washington State.

SEATTLE, Wash, February 22-As a
result of the snOwstorms in the Cascades
all trains are running into Seattle several
hours late. The Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railroad Is blocked between Ellens-
burg and Seattle. The drifts in SnoquaI-
mie pass. used by the Milwaukee to cross
the Cascade range, are twenty feet deep.
The railroad company is working three
rotary snowplows and expects to have
the line open today. The Northern Pa
cific and the Great Northern are keeping
their lines open with difficulty.
Railroad men say the snow in the Cas-
cadeS is the heaviest i'll years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

Ladies, Attention.
TO THE LADIES OF VARIOUS
SOCIETIES we will arrange to serve
for you absolutely free
Hot Cakes
made from HECKER'S '-OIlD
HOMESTEAD" PANCAKE FLOUR,
we furnishing butter. maple strip,
etc. ETC.. at any supper served by your
society. Call on our clerk I'm our
store nearest you and you will be
referred to party i'm charge Of this
work.
We must invariably be notified not
less than three days in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
From French Beauty Monthly,

enc should use water upon her nair
oftener than once in two months says NJ
Fourier, the noted French scientist Dry row-
der only should be used. Moisture the
hair TO lose its color and in time become thin.
ANY woman desiring abundant, Iustrous hair
should use dry shampoo every two or three
days Mix four ounces of powdered orris root
with four ounces OF thorox. Sprinkle about a
tablespoonful of this mixture upon the head;
then brush the powder thoroughly through the
hair. This will keep it light and fluffy and
beautifully lustrous. You will soon new
hair starting TO grow. This treatment is the
only thing that am will produce growth
Of hair.
while plain orris root is used dry sham
poo by many women, stiIl, no such results can
be obtained as by using the formula have
given fe22.24.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

outskirts of this city, Miss Montgomery
saw her father struck down. Rushing
from the house, she pursued the robbers
half mile when she was relieved by
officers. who captured the men after a
long chase and hard fight.
The girl had followed the highwaymen
but short distance when they turned
on her and one of them felled her with
blow. She was threatened with death il
she persisted in following them. Tn
daunted the girl resumed the chase I'M
til the detectives overlook her and cap
tured the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

foulards in blue-and- white and black
and-white designs are used
AS a rule. If trimming is placed on
these suits 1t is piece that matches the
inning, as in the case of the RUSSIA
blouse described. Sometimes the. lining
is too strong in contrast to allow or this
treatment.
Buttons IN self coverings are used ex-
tensively as trimming few are set
into black rims with good effect.
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

200 Lights. 5 Cents.
Sunlight Matches. Why pay five
cents at other stores for three boxes
when you can get six here?
Lay the matches side by side, we
challenge any one to tell them apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
For Amateur Cooks.
Stuffed Mushrooms.

Cut off the stalks of medium sized
mushrooms, wash them and chop fine.
Mince two shallots or a piece of mild
onion and fry golden brown In two
tabespoonfuls butter, then stir in a table,
spoonful flour. tablespoonful fine minced
parsley and the minced stalks of the
mushrooms. Season to taste with salt
and pepper or paprtka and stir over the
fire few moments, moistening with a
small quantity of stock. Fill the cup of
each mushroom with the mixture. then
lay i'm a buttered dish. the open part
uppermost. Strew with finely sifted
crumbs and bake fifteen minutes in a
quick oven. Serve hot
Stuffed Mushrooms Cooked Under
Bells.
Choose mushrooms OF good size. scrape
out the inside of the caps. chop the stems
that are too long to be left standing. and
also the mushrooms too small to Ali.
Mash with a potato masher and pack into
the mushrooms, which should be arranged
in a buttered earthen dish, with stems
uppermost Stand on the stove or In the
oven. cover with paper and glass BELLS
pan will serve the same purpose, pre-
serving the steam. Cook about half an
hour until brown and tender. They will
cook in their own juices without the ad-
dition of any other liquid. Serve on
rounds of toast, seasoning with melted
butter, salt and paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Best Lard Compound.

This is the product of the fore
most manufacturer in the United
States. The name on every tub is a
sufficient guarantee of quality.
Large users will profit by buying in
tub lots. You couldn't buy in car
loads at this price. Our nn
regular price is 12c. Special NC
all this week, per ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

Cream Salad Mustard,
Nothing like it. Made by a pro-
cess known only to the manufac-
turer Others have tried to initiate,
but with no success. I'm
proves your salad dressing N
100 per cent. A LARGE VVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

Mackerel.
Large size: elegant fish:
others charge you DC. Our 1S~
price, each.
Medium size: others sell at SC
1Oc. Our price, each. ..-...........
Small. fat; double-split: others Rc
sell at &c. Our price, . for. ....-.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
GIRL PURSUES ROBBERS.
Seeing Attack on Her Father, She
Gives Chase.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February 22.-To
the courage of Carrie Montgomery, a
seventeen-year- girl. is due the cap
ture of two highwaymen who yesterday
assaulted her father Joseph Montgomery,
and robbed him of $50.
From the window of her home, on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Olive Oil.

Olive Oil.
Many nice things are said about
"Umberto" Imported Italian Oil. You
are sure of getting just what you pay
for-the fanciest olive oil made.
Bottles in sealed cartons. &c, 45c, 1:Ic
Pint tin cans .45c
Quart tin cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Lenten Menus.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Baked Apples.
Cereal with Cream
Boiled Eggs for the Wage Farmers.
Buckwheat Cakes. Sirup.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Baked Beans. Homemade Chilli Sauce.
Corn Bread.
Plum Jelly. Crullers
Tea.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup with Parmesan Cheese.
Escalloped Oysters. Baked Potatoes.
Cranberry jelly
Waldorf Salad. Cheese. Crackers
Coffee Jelly with Whipped Cream.
Spice Cake. Black Coffee
Notified and mixed effects are much in
evidence. and many mannish suitings will
be chosen for chic tailored costumes. The
unfinished worsteds are to have de-
cided vogue In dark. soft tones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
FARMS AND AcREAoE-(consd. }
HERE IS YOUR
G)PP0R IrUNI1r7g

There is nu necessity a. pay tfte g.
ttte yer aFfs Tor animgFutsd lard. y yoa
ran tgf aaad farm land near ktrfassa
srd hnquiafa wash fwa - she meHt
nfaniisinF eilGss 81 ths ~tfia ffosH fls
20 tif psf asfs. an sNsf terms Ms have
bnftom iand ana fret heneh iana the
san Be- rich aHa ffss FROM TfareL n~ssr
eesffaas 1hs distance from tlas watsF
aaa nasiashis rivers 90 oof LAID - emily
three miles he nat Delay select gevf
choice tracts ~ once " inlefsag*d wrils
~ waahinHiaH state Colonization Com
panF. Ahsfsesa. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
FARMS AID AcREaoe-fe....
-0-~yN-~~-@e~~~-o-@N.o~-~n~~.>-<.,sae ~ 80 q
yAsHoN ISLAND RANCHES

20 AcHEefi fires sssss -
~ ACHES leaFsd-------4t9 hss-Iss -
ifrtH sores stf4Nte-ri,s' :. .
trfinAs .-=-- fine creek 49, -. 49,
tfA te. ane-fhiff eash. saiaaae -. ~
~ $50 eEehanTs fcf Eaafilt prs,-..s -
a. hrHEE-S acres ss..ss
81 hfafina fruit srfas----~-es.s -.
ftfAN pHffisH ~~- large hsrn -. -
exchange Ter Seattle tfopwtg
90 ACRE s-------s acres a~ar.s !.
cAefe aae t-foom aasn. -.
t-fqrsn hoHts-----if AGRA stss..,
a COED Hsiis.--------safir.s -.
fifw sound and moaristrs- -
place can hs cot Int TIVE rasftss--.---
ifief tA.4aH et--------one-han 81
lf AGHHsa-=----ai, bout IL ss-.s go.
fiae NeN hcase----- st.s-s,s.
.----- efchaF5 -----iett ~ -.
bone and god payira ranek -
tt geo nf Nill sEehanaa - kssss.
Ffppeffr
70 ACRES slashsd. burned IA $50
- VERY agiis uenfy o. sahss - =
fhif anatf the piaN Price istsH -
nrfc- NN erch2nre ~ kssi.
property
G. : G PRIOR
fss SEw YORK HING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

aos uonon ulk second and - Z
ff rrR ACRE HEST fAtA ., ~ !
rhis iaud wui groN a.f ~ I'd
rrrUn BOB washington ~ -.4 4 81
prI.t aud en- essy iefte
ihofp Hlds Opposite y - s.
rfrcr acres nearly lc.ss n - 4
0fs.rr. fE ef 90 minute. NJ rs 81
FauntltfoY ear Inc ~
.t fiap real estate msn qsa a
,.u NrN SEN See
owner NJ Maynard hias -
t,.,t,..ers tract partly sleafss ~
fNi'f vrrd All nceesss'
..,'f.tt,.r viii lease reasonApls. f|
~ ems within short ais'es
rh.ne. after s. Grant IA ..i,s ill|
mao bsif-acre ,raeis ~ a, Il ri
A 49,. twa blocks irem sisee 81
McsdeNs wv. var aro ideai ~ ~
rhickcna owner. az i''h
.,,r.p wipOws pls ehieA,sss ~
'itnNA land cioee e NY assa
49, esiy ttfs Term. FL
vi" ,th Freo wood ana n rarl1sl
,rersau Or Hendofson la = 4
- strre an new Nea'el
,ee cashier IN Times h'ese ne
,go, .ei beautifully leea.sgs sass e
III farmcal. i've slf fs u
ttii5,res orchard the. 81 ~
fr.m sound and ca salisflhAs
rr.fu olympia We
rnmwator wash. ta.tan
An owner ~ acres a'9 hagss iea e'
er't.mcnts. Implements snlmrfasea
,.se Also no aei's frsni
nrrcr improved "A'
phone EAST aiiA rfIs o.
SOW JUST rhiNh AL se.lIas
fs pcr acre is whSs' and 2 tf
,,,, hesl farm leaa 10 msks, 49,
trrns Now e the s,n al aai ~
f.r IA rainy day
mas opposite z 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
THE STAMPEDE CONTINUES.

THE STAMPEDE CONTINUES.
ronr uEonen FAnM LANDS DEaiEG-
30 ny HuNuHEps 90 AMERICAN
FARMERS
Nos is reuF uus aont wait De ia A.
ihs nra attack nay youf farm to-day
gss near ths railroad asa ths greatest
rolninS city IN British caismtia
Crest aafksts pTsdieiss uhsst. cate
cereals ,ia,sshy haY. uoss raisss. dairy.
iss nsh s.ms vegetables frsH Ca
yea RESIST 81 Ideal climate. rish loam
sor. pure passr. sas.irusstsa
yInHr coaE. TiHsr sEnvEp-coME
rtKAT
NORTH COAST LAND co. fka
VANCOUVER - C.
AppIsow DAVIES a co. ssiaas AGENTS
49, American nanA naiiaius Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
FARMS AND AcREAoE-fconto.l
COUNCIL CREST
ADDITION
QUARTER ACRES
PRICE $3.50 TO 1900
TERMS t2B CASH AND $40 PER
MONTH

COUNTRY HOME EASY TERMS
COUNTRY HoNK-EAsT rEHMs
Mes sfserAc mne Everett a. Bellies.
Nsr tAn PEI acre land Qn this lire 81
HisreI ArHhnulith ruunfg. afN he seiiinE
double and auaHruriF presenf rftErs
within fee mcnfhs
Hng % 81 or % acre tract cut - oar
! see acre tract as slsro On ths Soffhsfn
Pacific ard rev sirrfrIr HrH 81 fan per
atfe Isftus. o. rsf acre cash ard zee
psr ace psf month
FmEr assa % family In case e buy
ere death
ynEE "a mosshs ssisn,soa in ease q
sichusss
TEEE illustrated booklet mailed on re-
qpfsi
The fairssi proposition Ter psor men
az western WashinFiau. Hsrs e pour
Land j. level iorgrd Ell shallow
NafFF fine streams good aslf raa NJ
school store shinEis mu on tract $50
riFe B. ef q BUYERS enc uonihs emrlot-
The state experimental station ulu
have sEpsriEHsntsl farm ~ Hiar1 fniH
Fsar Can s. from Seattle 90 sisea and
retern jag one dag win nearly 81 DAY Co
We are ovasrs not agents
ErwooD LUMBER a TfwnER co,
7a5 Hcury nidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
FOR RENT
HOUSES

HOUSES
~-~-~o-~c~e.e4~-~-~-~~-~.~~~~~~-~e-~o~
THE MERRITT REALTY co
HAS REMOVED FROM $50 NEW
YORK BLOCK TO 1920 FIRST
AVENUE. GROUND FLOOR
rWo summer cottages fof rent Faan-
trfoY park flh per month
JOSEPH T. THOMAH A. co.
VAIN fllt noe cherry at inf atf6.
lor H0nt flFe-faom house. bath. ffas
water two lots ~ fine black aafdou
ground fit blocks from ena Hencou
Hlll car hprl fet nqulfr 88ga 9fat
Seven room hauHe f2b pef month.
close ~ two car lines nf zoo University
Immediate possession Fhunoa eunret
Norih la3f W iad not fff
9lt-tow ute-rapm totfaRo modern.
teinent base iHeut. iHn blocks from sic.
udnn cor North at1l
For rent Coed. .funm modern
house 30 47H fffh sfraw
berries. roses rhant E1z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
BEST buy ON
SOUND

no acres near Kingston, deem rich Hon
100 bearing fruit trees 3 acres iu mea.
dow. balance elaHhtd aud burned 1900
Terms
HALL a HALL.
feb PIONEER BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

~ WathfaFtan 81 as4ftie
CNN s~F4tfs HmNlHEea paid mHt eaNH
auFA esNHnlnNfteNs every month ekN#ff
taetre samrle 4AssitanH Hnt hHHAtef SIS
fasfrfhIuE paatttHNf fefifHa eftisaf ara
snieatsf Say s~eaFe Free MfffH vast
esfut clfH Hsfs4ee sshaof MashfHatsa.
70 r.
Wset 30 ufeH 81 aurs g. raf tfHsa SD
seed s. 90 far Also infeAi4sas nfsa
rn shnw ispd sfas mrnth. West eaa
aaiesuAn sreaktn4 aff teaatfaatfas ian.
saaNes See ftaaHsIt et Mharf ~ assaas
rfua To-Day