davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

lions, particularly in the Ohio valleys
and about the great lakes.
This cold wave will be more severe
west of the Alleganies than In East
fern sections and will probably not b<
OF much force on the Pacific slope
Probabilities are favorable to a gen
uine old-fashioned Texas norther MOI
far from December "a. and the greater
force of the cold wave will affect the
country from Winnipeg to the Gulf OF
Mexico between meridian 80 and the
Rockies.
! advise preparations for very bad
winter weather from about December
10 to 29. when general freeze-up will
chill the continent. Northern sections
will get good sleighing SHOWS and the
boys can prepare to hitch old "Dobin'
to the Sigh. Where the high winds
do not uncover the ground the SHOWS
will be good for winter wheat
still advise those interested in
grain to wait. A great and unusual
railroad stock pool, not well under
stood. has controlled prices for two
months and has made a plaything of
grain prices. do not believe they
will long continue in control, and
fharofora advise ~ rrosf IT. booa
quarters of the stock pool is in Lon
don and some Of the parties that we're
in the pool last summer-the one that
blew up-are In this one.
Do not be alarmed about election
results turning business upside down.
Congress viii not be able to unite on
anything and business will get rest.
The big corporations can not afford a
panic at this time. The people are in
bad humor for a panic and such
catastrophe at this time might end in
wiping the corporations out of exist
ence. l do not believe that these great
forces will monkey with that buzz-saw
at this time. There was a time when
the great forces could safely speculate
on panics, but that scheme has turned
into two-edged sword and is liable
to cut the hand that gives 1t motion.
Let US not expect panic; there is no
room for it on the continent. Death
should be the remedy for those who
organize panics.
Saturn is morning star and Jupiter
evening star. Mars will soon be one
Of the morning stars. The weather
this month is controlled principally by
Mars and Venus. Late in the month
Alercuary and Saturn will come into
the weather problem. About December
20 sun spots will appear on the east
and west sides of the sun and furious
storms win organize on many parts
Of the earth. On January 10 the earth
will pass between Neptune and the
sun, but it requires telescope to see
Neptune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
|IlEssEE's G0lEREOR-
ELECT IN HOUSTON
Ike Interestingly Of Various Matters.
He Was : WaIf Educated in
orphanS Home.
[GaIyeston News.l

Houston, Texas. Dec. 8. Capt. Ben
Hooper OF Newport, Tenn, and
next governor Of Tennessee. choice
the republicans and the independ-
democrats, arrived In Houston
lrsday morning from Nashville.
ptain Hooper is In Houston on a
siness mission, being one of the
mbers Of a land company which a
pr Sgo purchased several hundred
les OF land near the Rice Institute
le property represents an invest
fnt OF $3.50, 900. and, with one excep-
IN, the owners are all Tennesseans.
almost boyish in appearance. being
rely 40, Captain Hooper would not
taken for a governor-elect. Digni-
d, modest, educated, he looks like a
llege professor. He is the man who
Heated United States Senator Bob
Hyfor for the governorship OF Ten
ssee. Nominated by the republicans
d indorsed by the independent dem
rats Of the state, he is the first re-
blican to win the executive nomlna-
PH In Tennessee in thirty years.
feaking Of his election, Captain
Poper stated that he promised the
|ople OF Tennessee before election
ID since that he intended to give the
hte a business administration, look
3 more to the development of the
hte's resources than to building up
political machine. He stated that he
puld not announce his appointments
htil after he had been inaugurated,
I'd that his appointees would be SO
cited from among the republicans and
dependent democrats with the view
allaying all factipnal strife.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
6oo-MlIe Highway.

(One Of the first things Captain
|ooper proposes to do after his inau-
iration will be the building Of the
|emphis-Bristol highway, distance
600 miles. He stated that great
pal Of the road was already in exist
pee and that all that was necessary
be done will be to connect the links
the existing pixies and highways,
|aking solid paved pike from Mem
his to Bristol. He stated this high.
Ply when completed would bring the
|stern and western parts OF the state
close connection and add thousands
dollars to the value OF the land
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
GUY B|TTLE
INSURE WITH
Southwestern
Joe q. Reed

viii explain different kinds policies so you viii IN
ders,and. Do not give your Insurance to stranger
Who has no interest In you. only for What none,
he can make on FIRST premium. Also writes Acct
dent ana Sick Benefit Insurance. All should b
members Of the Friend In Need Solely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
For Sale
The following property:

40 acres between /. &. G. N. and
H. s. T. c. tracks, one m e
from city limits, as good produc-
ton upland as there is in the county,
every foot tilable and new county
road in prospect bordering on north
side. AS Just bought another place,
1.-THE Knowls FARM ] do not need
this. North line intersects the road
going west to River. A good crop
raised on il this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07

drinks too deeply Of the cup Of tyran-
ny the lees are apt to be like the little
book the Revelator ate-sweet as honey
in the mouth and bitter in the belly.
That evening at the supper-table he
had one nerve-racking e dispelled
and another confirmed by his mothers
reply to a question put by his father.
yes; the Major sent for me again
this afternoon. That child is back in
bed again with a high fever. 1t seems
she was out playing with that great
dog of hers and fell into the creek. /
wanted to tell the Major he is just
tempting Providence, the way he makes
over her and INDUCES her, but didn't
dare to-"
And Thomas Jefferson knew that he
was the one who had tempted Provi-
dence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
A SavInu Grace.

Emerson say there is always time
for courtesy. Pat, in the following
anecdote, might respond that there
was never time for anything else.
Robert Body Cover(y tells the story
In the annals Of the Coverly Fam
ily."
In the rebellion a bombshell whizzed
toward an Irishman's head. Pat
lodged 1t with a low bow, and 1t went
by, taking of the head Of a man be-
hind him.
Faith" exclaimed Pat, I'VE nivir
knew a man to lose anything by bein'
~erlite!"-Youth's Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
Sheep Bone In His Arm.

A patient In the charity hospital at
New Orleans has become part sheep
through the highly efficient work OF
the attending surgeons at that noted
institution. The forearm of the pa.
tient undergoing the novel operation
had been shattered by the discharge
Of a shotgun.
When he was brought to the hos
pital the surgeons shook their heads
and looked wise. for 1t seemed like a
case where the only way was to use
the knife and the saw. Their skill was
in question, however, so they took an
other look, fondled their Van Dykes,
and after due elaboration announced
that II the sufferer would stand for II
they would resort to heroic measures.
They had banked on the patients in.
ability to fight and his natural desire
to have the arm saved to help feed
himself with.
OF course they won-the Docs
are quite wise at times. So a sheer
was run down, sheared, shaved, treat
ed to a bath In some sort Of bug
killer, and in a trice they had trans
ferred to the suffering mans anatomy
the genuine foundation for a lego
lamb" with mint sauce.
AS usual, the operation was pro
nounced thoroughly successful.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
ALPHoNSE MISREAD THE SIGN
Ticket Agent With Little Regard for
superstitlons Points Out Mis-
take Of Dreamer.

When Alphonse presented himself,
breathless, at the ticket office of the
steamship company, from behind a
pair Of large spectacles there gazed
down at him two keen gray American
eyes. The clerk, whom Alphonse knew.
was away on his vacation. and for a
moment Alphonse was embarrassed.
Then he spoke. confidentially.
"Oh, monsieur, | wish a stateroom
on your next steamer sailing for
H%avre." he said, land I wish above all
to secure for my passage the room
number th~irty-three."
The clerk shook his head.
Too bad you've set your heart on
It," he said, "for It's been engaged
over a fortnight by people that
wouldn't like to change. Won't any
other stateroom do your"
But. monsieur, 1t was in a dream |
saw the number" said Alphonse, sad
ly. MY grandfather, dead now twenty
years. appeared to me. we'll and
hearty, and on each cheek was a fig.
ure three, So" and Alphonse illus
trated freely.
The agent had not much regard for
superstitions, but he knew his man.
Look here" he said, was your
~grandfather's mouth open or shut
when he appeared to your"
But. monsieur, 1t was open slightly
thus" and Alphonse again illustrated
You're all right, then," said the
clerk, cherefully. Three hundred ant
three is what you want. and ! have 4
right here for you. See?"-Youth'.
Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
A Discournging Theory.

"Why do those critics say such dis.
agreeable things?" asked the unhappy
actress.
you mustn't blame them" an
swered the manager. Probably they
want to avoid being overlooked in the
struggle for attention"
"But can't they attract attention by
saying pleasant things"
mot SO much. When I was rough
ing it I learned that the man who
pulls q gun on you is remembered
twice as long as the n who offer,
you Q Observation-Disclosures Star
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
Two of a Kind.

Dear" she said, tremblingly, as
she nestled against him on the moon
lit beach on the first night Of their
honeymoon, T have a secret to tell
YOU"
What Is IT." he Kissed t~ragically.
Can you ever forgive me for de-
ceiving you?" she sobbed. my left
eye Is made of gl-glglass."
"Oh," he murmured, with a sigh Of
relief. "don't say no more, dearest;
so are the diamonds in your engage
ment ring!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
Our Increasing Longevity.

Although at the present time no one
ever attains the marvellous old ages
credited to some people Of past CEN
turtles, the length Of the average life Ia
increasing. Investigators In the
United States and in England have
discovered that in 1880 Sc per cent.
of all persons were over sixty; In 1890
this class constituted So per cent.
and in 1900 the number comprised
nearly 6.5 per cent. Of the population.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
Probably Insane.

"A, man on our side Of the river
remarked the Ohio man, recently
emptied a pint bottle Of whisky at q
single drink, and died from the eff
fects."
THAT man, subj" reJoined the Ken
lucky colonel, must have been
crazy. Any n man, sub, ought to
know there is at least two drinks IN
q pint bottle OF whisky"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07

A lingerie evening gown has a deep
"%skimpy" founce of heavy embroidery,
which also forms the waist and sleeves.
Very sheer null is used for the upper
part of the skirt and the waist folds.
1t is worn over a light blue silk slip,
and there's a crushed girdle of the blue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07

Love.
Sometimes love flies out the win.
dow when hubby comes in at the
door.-Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

and there with the fashionable shell
pins, If desired, and from beneath this
three to FIVE curls hang upon the neck.
For evening, when a band Of metal
ribbon Is brought around the head,
finished perhaps with rosette OF ca
bochon, the effect is most attractive.
The Gainsborough style requires
forty-1eyen curls. A soft twist OF hair
encircles the head, after the manner
OF the turban braid The crown OF the
head is then filled in with a mass Of
loose curls, with several OF them escap-
Ing from under the twist In the back
to lie on the nape of the neck. For
the young face, to which the riuglets
hanging in front OF the ears cannot
impart an old-maidish look, what IS
called the Recamier mode is very win
some. The hair is usually parted
and allowed to fall in apparently care
less curls over the ears. A tumble Of
curls is arranged at the top OF the
head and narrow band OF velvet or
ribbon holds them in place.
One OF the simpler effects is pro-
duced by covering the beehive frame
la wire, hair-covered frame. having q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
By Joan Greenshields

the knowledge that one is quite in the
fashion. The Partisan fad Of combin-
ing fur with chiffon and lace is a very
pretty one, and for evening or early
winter wear it is much used. The chif
fon figures chiefly in scarfs or under
sleeves and vests in short coats In the
latter the fur part resemb bles a close
fitting stole, and the chiffon softly
frilled or plated transforms it into a
coat Seal, sable, mink, lynx, fox and
black marten are the favorite furs,
while for smart occasions broadtail and
ermine are essential Chinchilla has
dropped in favor for the time being, its
place having been usurped by the eff
fective Australian opossum. Sable has
always been considered a very extrava-
CANT fur and beyond the reach Of the
average pocketbook. With the present
styles, however, where the skins lend
themselves readily without being cut
at all to muff, stole or coat, it would
seem to be one OF the most practical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Fur coats are to be much worn In
length from So TO 50 inches, the short
er ones, of course, being more practi-
cal for walking. They are all semi.
fitting in the back and front, and the
rather small sleeves are invariably
finished with a cuff. Sometimes this
cuff is made ofia different fur, long
haired; but where this is not specially
desired, the sleeve is made very long
and rolled back. When necessary to
take the place OF muff, this can be
pulled down over the hands. Long
shawl collars and huge revers are
equally popular. A new motor coat
Of seal showing both-the fat revers
Of seal being made large enough to
show beyond the narrower collar OF
martep, with which this smart model
was trimmed, Very large. fancy but
tons OF passementerie. chenille or silk
cord are used for fastening or to
cover the fastening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

OF furs. Skunk, which has never at
tanned in America the popularity which
it has gained in Paris, Is in demand
for narrow band trimmings, and muffs
OF this graceful fur deftly combined
with soft satin, are much affected by
the younger set. Muffs are still large
and are either pillow or barrel shaped,
the lining being shirred TO fit the wrist
closely. Both short and long stoles
are worn. Where the former is de-
sired, two whole skins are used with
both heads and tails showing. The
lining is very soft one, so that the
wrap lies fiat on tho shoulders, Civ
ing the desired protection to the back
and chest without giving the appear
ance Of short neck. In the long stoles
the back part is made toscover the
shoulders well in either square or
pointed effect, while the front fasteps
close at the throat and falls to tho
knees, increasing the long line in
front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

hole IN the center of 1t, that fits over
the head like a cap-with a wide thick
braid pulled out so that the sides Of It
completely cover the frame. About.
this is twisted a soft coil which may
be held by big pins or threaded with
gauze or satin ribbons for dressy oo-
casions.
The old.time waterfall style has
been revived. with slight changes.
The front hair is dressed becomingly,
and the back hair is drawn TO the
crown of the head to fall In puffs and
curls within the encircling twist OF
hair.
The pompadour has departed The
mattresses with which we we're wont
to upholster our forehead we now ap-
ply to the back OF our heads, but the
hair about the face must have soft,
fluffy. careless appearance. In spite
of the tendency to very massive effects
in present hairdressing, the trend ,s
toward greater simplicity IN arrange
ment, with the preference for the
Greek angle or for the high dressing
on the top of the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
AgHION SECTION.

AHE ideal protection in cold
winter weather, dating from
the days when clothes were
first recognized as a neces-
sity, is of fur, and because
men OF today have realized the
yalne Of time spent in the open
Question OF fashions IN fur has
. q very important one,
geason the skins used are of
unds, and in such a wide range
suit the eIacuons Of every figure
1ery purse. The combination
, Tor in some cases three) kinds
p one garment is a very popu.
Dde, and a very practical one,
llarly in coats and wraps. The
nalred fat furs which one must
aflly use for a coat are not be-
y 70 all faces, and, when this
collar. cuffs and trimming Of a
'uny variety may be added with
Nng effect and satisfaction in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
BY Jane Brayton

R~ lME was wnen the little
girl who had a little curl,
$1,000 that hung In the middle
Of her forehead" was an
object Of envy to every
straisht-haired mothers daughter of
us. But now II the poor soul is
adorned with only the curls that grew
on her little top-knot we pass her by
with pity and HE us to a bargain
counter where we may buy yards and
yards Of ringlets. It is the day Of the
curl. and nature never planted enough
curls on anybody's head. except per
haps on Medusa's, to meet the require
ments of the present fashions.
The general contour OF the most ia
vored colffures is decidedly Greclan,
but with such fluffy additions as to
make the classic mode becoming to al
most any face, About the face the
hair is dressed very softly and nat
urally, either parted or with a sort Of
curled bang effect. About the large
Greek knot at the back of the head
Is placed a wide braid caught here
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
A|os suscrlptgIes syAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistracion, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripeiones este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
sc avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren- con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia tltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
EMPLAZAMIENTO
El Pueblo de Puetro Rico
q Francisco Carreras

a r FdnClSCO CdrrerdS
Por el presente edicto que Sc publiea-
ra siete veces, una por semana, en- ell Pc
ri6dico "El Boletin Mercantile" que Sc
-edita en- esta Ciudad, Sc lie notifca, por
ignorarse su paradero, que en- la ofcina
Judicial de San Juan, Sc ha presentado
por la parte actora arriba dicha, una
demanda cuya stplica dice literalm n
te:
ssPor 10 expuesto pide a la Corta
que, previos los tramites de ley, Sc
sirva en- su dia dictar sentencia de-
clarando con lugar ell divorcio y solo
Y disuelto ell vinculo matrimonial
entire la demandante dona Maria
Isabel Sola Y el demandado don
Francisco Carreras con los demas
pronunciamientos del caso."
Y Sc advierte a usted que de no COM
parecer q contestar dicha demanda den
tro de cuarenta dias, la denandante po-
dra solicitar de la Corte que, previo los
demas tramites, lie sea concedido 10 que
en- la misma solicita
Es abogado de la parte actora ell I.e-
trado Antonio Alvarez Nava.
Extendido bajo mi frma Y sello de la
Corte en- San Juan de Puerto Rico a 90
de Dicienlbre de mil novcci>ntos nuey1.
4. lHayfn Marion.
Secretari2 de la Core
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
WHAT is A NEWSPAPER?

The following is from the Macon
News and il is both refreshing and
full of interest, we would like to enjoy
a personal acquaintanship with the
Alabama correspondent of the Bir-
mingham Register, for he most as
suredly has some very original and
novel ideas as to what a newspaper
really is.
The Alabama correspondent of The
Birmingham Register sends to our
desk under the caption What is a
Newspaper" his ideas as to what the
answer should be. The sentiments ex-
pressed therein are clear, succinct and
snappy.
All who read them should profit
thereby,
st is a public institution. and you
are as much interested as the editor.
the publisher or any one connected
with the paper.
Its a legitimate business, even as
youds Is, and it takes money 10 run it,
even a it does your business.
IT'S one of the greatest institu'
tons of time, and is always a renec-
(tion Of the people. who live in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08

The News believes that a canstita-
.tional convention is about as. badly
needed in Georgia as it is possible to
need any one thing. We are living
under constitution made in a, most
unusual time and to meet very re-
markable condition and it is high time
We were giving attention to this very
important subject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08

To Senator L.R Atkins, The PEG
pie Of Glynn county want You to rep.
resent them in the Legislature this
year. They would give you the more
select place of senator again, IL 1t
We're in their power, they appreciate
your sterling business qualities and
the good work you have inaugurated In
the other branch of the legislature
and they want You to continue 1t In
theshoise. Its scall&to duty from a
people who need and want you,. Won't
you heed the call? III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08

EoWu.
It's an institution that does more
charitable work than any organiza-
ton in the world today....@., =
Its the place where you sooner
or later. come to ask a favor of the
editor, andiif it not granted, you stalk
off in a rage, only to quiet down
again. when you would be so glad to
have the management not notice the
little incident that happened yester-
day. Tef.f.
ITS the school that turns out the
really great men. It's an education in
itself. 60 .4
1t stands in the same attitude to
you as do your doctor and lawyer.
It's pages could fairly shake the fam
lily tree.
Its the harbinger of more big
brains than any other ten institu-
tions in the world. Its pages are our
best history L @
IT'S either your best friend or
your worst enemy. az
TITS something we all want, and
must have,.if we progress.
IT'S the town builder, and you
know it, I'm
Its the candidates salvation"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
TELEPHoEE;.s:!

correspondence solicited. bat to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
mot for publication, but as a
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
poassi note, check, money order, or
&gistered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
BRUNSWICK. GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08

Sister Marilla Marks Kicker, of New
Hampshire says she is in earnest about
running for governor OF that state and
proposes to get in and settle pace
for the boys who may go against
her. When the cid girl strips for the
race those old Puritans will sit up
straighser and take more notice than
they ever did Of anything before In
their whole lives.