davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

acres. with MODERN improvements.
Two miles from courthouse. Howell
Bros.
Fresh country sausage tomorrow at
McCulloch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lomax arrived
from Houston last night and are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Lomax.
For Sale-Good, almost new upright
piano. Apply at Methodist parsonage.
The best sewing machine In the
world-the Singer" Let me bring
you one on trial. T. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman. If
Carlo Salvato was in the city today
from Steel's Store. ~
Rev. 7. II. Morris has returned from
Galveston, where he has been attend
ing the Texas Methodist conference.
repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ling Machine Company. II
W. l.. Edge was in the city today
from Cottonwood.
One dollar combinettes, special price
Soc; $1.00 j~ardinleres, soc; s1.00 waffle
irons, SOC; s1.00 furnace, SOC. These
are but sample prices; We have hun
dreds of other bargains. Walkers &c
and Toe store. u
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
THE COST OF LIVING.
BY II. II. hudson.


When Mark Must left his precari.
Gus law practice and assumed his
duties as one or the walters at a down
town restaurant, his associates
Thought he had gone crazy. The facr
was otherwise, however, for the enter
pIising attorney saw farther into the
future than they did. Marx hal
counted all the cost. Worry. hunger
ana despair might give the face the
thoughtful expression OF a great law
yer, but pride maintained at such
cost Was foolish.
or course, his new position bore its
penalties. but the discerning young
man had expected this, and when the
lacies who had looked fayorably upon
him as d rising matrimonial possibil-
it, heard of il. they rendered the same
verdict. The truth was. that he had
entered into a five-year contract with
the fat. good-natured keeper OF the res
taurant the terms or which entitled
him TO three good meals a day. with
tips thrown in, and IS week. He
met many OF his former friends and
associates as usual, accepting their
sights and whispering with forgivins
spirit
Little did they suspect the turn ar
fairs would take, as time went on.
Prices began To sour, and the way the
customers at the tables scowled at
their bills OF fare was very amusing
10 the new waiter. AT first they cut
down their tips: then they began 10
eat less, saying that their brains were
sluggish after full meal Diluted
soup and bread and milk were ia great
demand Many became vegetarians
and ate peanuts instead OF meat. until
peanuts went up TO penny apiece.
Lard was a luxury. aud tallow was
used in place OF butter.
! 1t was not uncommon for customers
TO chew each mouthful 90 times be
fore swallowing. The smiles OF the
customers died away under the pro
cess. and the noon hour took on the
tone OF funeral occasion.
Marks position became an enyiable
one. He confded TO friend the terms
OF his contract, and his friend confided
the information 10 his friends. and
Mark soon stood reinstated in the esti-
nation OF all. Instead OF receiving
| tips, he frequently took pity on Gus
toner and shared his meal with hiR.
otto Kraut, the proprietor OF the
restaurant. began TO realize il was too
, late. Ii was not the first time the
restaurant keeper had lost in bust
ness transaction.
Years back he had placed all his
savings in "A ''one-man' bank conduct
ed by Miles Must, comrade of his
youth. Little did the restaurant keep
e. suspect that the young waiter he
harbored was the son OF the man who
had broken him financially. but such
was the case. The banker had gone
TO parts unknown, and neither Mark
Must. the son and waiter. nor otto
Kraut, the restaurant keeper. knew his
whereabouts.
Then there was a pleasing and ro-
mantle angle TO the situation. Vistua
kraut the fufy-headed daughter or
the aGipose otto Kraut. was good to
lock upon She worked in the kitchen
with her mother and knew how To mix
| things From the first moment the
| scholarly waiter set his eyes upon her
! his heart began to siZzle on the alta.
/ OF admiration. Vistula presented
pretty sight with the savory halo oil
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
BY The Rev. Billy Sunday.

The way lot OF people are living
In the church OF God. you would
naturally think they had "A through
ticket 10 heaven in Pullman palace
car and were waiting for the porter 10
wake them up when they head into
the yards OF the New Jerusalem. But
they will be sidetracked with a hot
box sure. You church members ex-
pect preachers and elders and deacons
TO be perfect. and then you live like
the devil yourselves.
It's an insult to God for people To
be overstocked with piety during
Lent and then live like the devil the
rest OF the year. Some Christians eat
only two spiritual meals on Sunday.
and a prayer meeting cold lunch on
Wednesday night.
A hypocrite is to Christianity what y
scah is To a labor union. IL there is
anything | profess TO be il is past
master in skinning hypocrites. The
world needs deeds and not words.
There are too many windjammers III
the pews and pulpits now. Did any OF
YOU miserable scoundrels who have
been renting your property for houses
OF illfame OF saloons put any money
into the collection? Keep your stink
ing money out.
Does the newsboy that some OF you
people have been skinning know you
have been converted? Would some or
the leading business men get To heay-
en on the testimony OF their stenogra-
piers?
The church needs one accord. more
than II does opera singers in the
choir. scraping the kalsomine on the
ceiling and wiggling their diaphragms.
AZ Pentecost there was no hand
shaking with the two fingers and no
danger OF catching cold by sitting
down in a seat just vacated by a
member OF the official board.
There are some preachers who hide
the cross OF Christ behind a capital |.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
In Society

Mrs. Rufus H. Clark is in Atlantic
/ Ci'y with her parents Nh and Mrs
Lawrence Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer and
George Boyer are in California for a
TWO months stay
Mrs AZ. r. White left this week
10 visit her sister. Mrs ) A. Wann
in Los Angeles. cal.
The dawn OF art" will be the sub.
ject OF Director Grihiths Sunday az
ternoon lecture I'm the Museum OF Art.
\ patriotic illustrated lecture vii!
b. given in the Church OF our Father.
SUNDAY evening. to which a special
invitation is given G. A. Il men and
their families
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin r., Walker,
MI and Mrs. f. Chandler Walker.
Mrs Andre Brewster and Mr.. ana
Mrs James Coslett Smith. will make
mp a party at DetrOiters sailing for
Europe, March IL.
Mrs r. r. Camelon. OF No. "a Pal
IistCT.aye. Was the hostess OF a
luncheon and card party, Thursday.
in honor OF Mrs Waiter DALEY and
on Friday for Mrs Seymour G.. Cole.
Detroit council. Knights OF Column
bus. viii initiate class OF 10. Tues
day. Feb. -, In their hall. commenc.
ing At o'clock IN the afternoon 4
banquet Will be given the same eye
ming In the Hotel Cadillac at $3.50
o'clock
The ladies' OF the Swedish Evangeli.
cal Lutheran church will give a
Washington birthday entertainment
i'm the auditorium OF the church. Tues
day evening. Feb -. \ feature OF
the program Will be a lecture on The
life and achievements Of the late
Governor Johnson OF Minnesota. by
Thomas J. Whelan
An interesting and highly amusing
lecture-recital on America humorist,
Mark Twain was given Friday eve
ming in the Church OF Our Father.
~ Charles +. Underhill. OF New York.
Mr. tnderhill said that not only are
Twain's writings classics in slang"
but that i'm many respects his Eng
lish is ~ the most lofty and dignified
description
Saturday afternoon the Detroit
branch OF the Collegiate Alumni and
their guests. the College club and the
College Equal Suffrage club. listened
to very interesting paper by Miss
Mary Kinsdale OF Ann Arbor on The
women OF Michigan and public school
problems" Miss Kinsdale is a rep
resentative from the department OF
school patrons OF the National Educa-
tional association.
The forty-siXth anniversary of the
founding OF the Knights Of Pythias
will be observed by members OF the
order Saturday evening at Harmonic
hall. when Chase S Osborne VIII give
an illustrated lectyre and music and
other features will make up an in
teresting program Other speakers
will be Fred Wetmore OF Cadillac.
grand chancellor of the order and
George L. Lusk OF Bay City. supreme
representative.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
SMASHES AT SATAN
FROM BILLY SUNDAYS BAT.
No PIE Hammers Sizzling Through the Hypocr
Infeld
FROM BILLY SUNDAYS BAT

Mrs. VIM. A. Sunday says her hus-
band doesn't use psychology" in his
revivals, as his critics charge, bnt
Just plain horse sense. But what
ever Il Is, IL wins. In opening re-.
viyal he always lambastes the year-in-
year-out church members. That
makes the unconverted nod their
heads In approval and say that the
evangelist knows the very reason why
they never went 10 church. BY the
close OF the revival when the church
members are reused TO pitch as high
as that OF the converts. Sunday APP
the church
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

singers OF merit or comedians OF tried
ability, including a chorus that is said
10 Zoe strong on good looks.
\ spec ial feature Is made this season
OF the gostuming and scenery, with
electrical effects introduced on the
stage FOR the first time. Performers
with continental reputation take
part IN the olio. which has been ma
terially strengthened this year and 10
is the proud boast OF Manager Ieavitt
thai this part OF Lis organization Is
the best ever presented by burlesque
company Teddy ga the Jungle il
ginger.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
CYNTHIA CRGYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Please tell me
how 10 be sure one Is in love and not
merely infatuated. LITTLE GIRL
A-Not Can live with him." but
Can | live without him." should de-
eide the question. Time will relieve
you OF the responsibility of decision,
ii YOU are patient
Dear Miss Grey am a girl OF II
and my hair is turning grey What
Will stop it? My hair Is brown. Shall
dye It? What with? MARY.
A--The early change of your hair
indicates poor general health. You
should endeavor TO improve your gen.
oral condition The toilet OF the hair
il important. Shampoo iegEJ every
L. to IA DAYS. Rinse with cold water
md dry with gentle, friction. A good
quinine hair tonic daily Ioosening
Of hair and thorough combing and
brushing go minutesD once a day
Don't dye il.
Dear Miss Grey-what would make
pretty guimpe for a purple velvet
waist What kind and color OF trim.
uing would suit a dark brown dress
What Is the leading color this sea
son JUNE.
A-U Coarse net. dyed the color
Of the waist. ard tucked. (2) Heavy
net used as woke over gold net
would be- very pretty Braid the dress
10 "rattail' the same shade as thu
material CO. Amethyst.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

able TO his estate. Mark was located
ana when he received his share OF the
money he made Otto's loss good and
asked for his daughters hand in
marriage, and everything went on
smoothly.
The next step taken by the son-in-
law was TO incorporate the restaurant
for 100000 and sell the stock above
par. The restaurant business had be-
come better than the banking bust
ness, for people had 10 put food into
their stomachs. but they didn't have
TO place money in the bank-in facx
they had little 10 place there. When
the proper time came. Mark made an
other move and sold out the business
just before congress passed a law
which put a stop to- high prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

1t doesn't require spiritual life to
sell oyster soup or conduct rum
mage sale.
It's the church people who keep
alive the 'theaters. the dance, and
cards. Gamblers chuckle 10 see your
names in the newspapers as giving
card parties. Gambling rooms are not
as dangerous as card PARTIES in the
homes
Cards would go out OF business II
IL wasn't for prizes. I have as much
respect for bag al Monte Carlo as
for a woman that plays cards for a
prize
The theater was intended as the
handmade OF religion. but it caused
SO much trouble that the church had
to drop IT, They have nothing in com.
mon. The stage gives the people
what they want and the church gives
them what they need
When man keeDs his store open
on Sunday. he is an anarchist.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
THE EVENING STORY

steam about her head. and her round
ed arms, barred 10 the elbow. II was
said OF her that she had never cracked
a platter.
There Is an old saying about destiny
shaping things. and 80 II was IN this
case. The girls mother believed IN
marrying for love, for she had done
so herself and had been the financial
making OF Otto Kraut by her excellent
cooking. Finally. Otto,s crustiness TO
ward the ambitious your lover van
ished when the walters father died
leaving $4,000 insurance money pay
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
FINDS BURIED CITY.
rchseoloaist Discovers Wonderful
place Abandoned for Centuries.


place Abandoned for Centuries.
BALIZE, British Honduras, Feb 49,
- Count VI. Deperiguy. noted archaic
ologist. who has arrived here. reports
that he has discovered wonderful
buried city in Guatemala, two miles
beyond Benquevijo. the last town on
the frontier OF British Honduras
The ruins OF the ancient city are
buried under dense mass of brush
and trees. Some Of the trees are very
large. showing. Count Deperiguy de
clares, that the city has been aban.
doned for centuries.
The count is on his way TO Guate
n,ala city TO confer with President Ca.
brer a, regarding the discovery and Sc
cure permits TO make excavations on
a large scale.
The city. the count declares, shows
indications OF high state OF civIlizs
tion comparing with that OF tho
Romans.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

GAfETl.
For IS years the RentZ Santley COM
pany. under the management of Abe
JeaVitt. has been one 81 the leading
burlesQue attractions Of the country.
and was the pioneer ia that class OF
entertainment. It has sustained It's
reputation by always giving urst-clgss
burlcsque and vaudeville This season
the company is presenting two snappy
burlesqucs entitled Gay Monte carlo
and TEDDY So tuc jungle. the latter
being travcsty on Rooscvvlts eN-
plots ia Africa. The Remit SHntley
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

tone, and Mr.. Renwick, accompanies
The following program will be played
Sonata. Op. %. No. Beethoven
"Toreador Song. from Carmen
(BizcD; (a) Romance without
Words (FahreJ, (b) The Return
/ (BizeD: "Kriegero Ohnung'' (Schu.
berU (al Nalse Chromatique. and La
Picolla LeschetizkyD (aD "Sea
| Piece tChaminadel. tb) Air de Bal
| let" ll-acombe,: song OF Thanksgi =
ing (AllitsenD: Concerto, minor
tSaint SaensD The concert will take
place in the conservatory hall.
$50
The Detroit string quartet will give
a concert In London Ont. Feb 81
under the auspices OF the Woman 5
Music club. the representative musical
organization OF that city. The pro-
gram To De given includes Quartet
in A minor tMendelssohn) quartet
No ,. - major BorodinJ Andach.
and Elfentanz Copper for cello,
Nine. Observation-Disclosures "Barca-
role (Debussyl and The Bee"
(Schubert) for violin, Edmund Lich-
tenstein Andante Cantab ile (Tschai-
kowskyl and "Romanza" (Grieg) for
quartet.
DR.. Ludwig Wullner. who made so
vivid an impre ssion on local concert
goers last season. will give one OF his
remarkable programs, Sunday after
noon, Feb. q. in the Garrick theater
Or. Whllner is an unusual figure on
the concert platform, and his work IL
unique. He Was an eminent actor on
the German stage before he took up
his present line OF work. and his
dramatic training is one of his largest
assets in interpretating hts program
Tickets for his appearance are now
on sale In the theater box Office and
in Grinnell's.
Nine. Louise kirkby.Lunn. the
famous English contralto, will give a
recitalsin che Garrick theater Sunday
afternoon. March IS. Nine. Kirby
Lunn will be remembered as one OF
the several Kundrys in Henry W.
Savage's production OF "Parsifal'
few years ago. She has also been a
member OF rhe Metropolitan Opera
company in leading contralto roles
and is an established favorite in the
Covent Garden opera OF her native
London.
Mime. Marcella Sembrich will give
a concert in Detroit assisted by
other artists, April 1. in the Light
Guard armory The well-known
prima donna will be accompanied by
Francis Rogers. baritone and Frank
La Forge, pianist Mr. La FORCES
work as accompanist for several OF
the noted prima donnas who have APP
pcared in Detroit viii be remembered
with pleasure This young musician
is also composer and his songs in
variably find place on the program
OF the artist whom he is assisting.
Although Nine. Sembrich's present
concert tour Is not advertised as her
farewell" such Is not unlikely 10
prove the case. as she has perman-
emily retired from the operate stage
and is anxious to devote herself en-
tirely TO her home life on her beau.
tlful estate near, Dresden.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

AVN hANA -.
With Miners Americans. in the Avenue.
Ing and wrestling act Mlss Henuett
issues a challenge 10 Detroit Nvomt n
Wrostlerz and Offers 20 forfeit So to
any woman size cannot throw IA 10
minutes
large chorus of young women. who
appear IN a great variety of costumes.
are seen tn the fOut burlosuucS. which
are called 'Flc song HITS uf the Sea-
son" "a Dress Rehearsal DO "A Country
school aud "The Battle ~ the Buns 10
The fun-mlkirg is iI thc hands %
Charles Anderson. Dave Lerntr ard
Charles Eaker. who are well known 10
local buriCsuuc patrons Miss Bertha
Gibson and ANY Francis ESSAY leading
roles. An interesting pautomiue.
which ia said tr bv beautifully staged.
s. also o!f-i,-d- ~ Us called I'm Anlir
az Houor." and Is said 10 lie wei
acted.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Won't Nceo = cruteh.

When Editor j. p. Sossman, OF Cor.
nelius, ". c.. bruised bis leg badly. 1,
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Buckleus Arnica Sslve healed II thor.
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers. Boils. Burns. Bruises
Cute. Corns. Sores, PimpIes. Eczema
or Piles. CSC ut y. G. Kinsei's. Central
Drug Store and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

From the Queen MaTgherita Observ.
a;ory on Mount Rosa In the Alps. the
highest point but one in all Europe
s, Il possible 10 see i25 miles prRc-
ticany I'm all directions.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

a suspect was arrested by Marshal
Jerry Pokeberry who almost answered
the description OF the unknown VINO
broke into Tod Gillyfiower's corn crib
but he proved all ahbi. This incident
shows thar our qua dianS are on the
alert VERITAS
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

-Four hUrlrtfg.. presenting a variety
or laugh pyoNokluE material viii be
offered by Miner American" iu the
Avenue thsatrr most week This is a
marked departure from the ordinary
burlehqUc SHOW. which consist OF an
opening ANA q closing bUgletta. with an
nlio sandW iched between TIA construct
Ing has show for tNis season. Edwin
Miner decided to wv ont the lplr-bur-
letta scheme scattering his olto acts
throughout th, sctiou of Che show.
This has proved rtly popular and the
show Inns Wlt with approval in other
cities.
An extra attraction ls announced in
the person rf Miss Lura R.uurtt cham
who. viii her sister. contribute box
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

company win present these pieces In
the tiayotN theRteT next week with "A
company OF as. all OF whom are either
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Miss Helen Marie Meyer. pupil 1t
l.. T. Renwick. Of the Detroit Con
servatory % Music. will give p sradu-
ating recital FRIDAY evening. Feb %.
assisted by william w Meyer. bari.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Real Estate
form Real Estate Partnership.

b. II. Aldrich. a well-known real es-
tate operator OF this city, has formed
a partnership with j. A. Prindle,
which will be known as Aidrich &
I'rindle, with Offices at No. 7O4 Whit
ney building. Mr.. Aldrich formerly was
associated with w. c. Patrick. as was
also Mr.. Pringie at one time.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
In the Loca!
Playhouses

tContinued from Page FOur.)
Gale comedian ana athlete. and new
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
GOOSEVALE
CORRESPOND
Not Known to Fame.

NOT KNOWN TO Fame.
Much pride Is felt here at Uncle
Dave Cloffbride's picture appearing I'm
the metropolitan press. and all will be
pleased 20 learn tngt he suffered for
years with misery in his back until
he took four bottles OF Bilswagger's
Dorsal Alleviator
1t is rumored bright colors will be
worn this spring in the guise OF fen-
mime millinery.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Mrs. Rufus H. Clark is in Atlantic
CHS with her parents Nh and Mrs
Lawrence Holt.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-21
COMMISSION DISMISSES
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. l4.-With the
understanding that the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas railroad would turn
states evidence by complying with
the corporation commissions account
ing order, the commission Friday dis.
missed the contempt proceedings
against that railroad.
Auditor w. r. zelig. Of the Katy.
whose headquarters are at st. Louis.
declared that he could separate the
interstate and intrastate business of
his road in compliance with the uni.
form accounting order Of the commits.
sion.
The commissioners and legal de.
partment Oh the state are elated over
the Katy's action and feel that It
means the breaking up Of the conbin-
alton among the railroads to defeat
the Oklahoma rate cases.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-21
ROCK ISLAND COMPLIES
WITH BOARDS REQUEST

Chicago. H.. Jan. 14.-The Rock Is.
land railway, following the recently
announced action OF the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas system, will install
Individual drinking cups in the
coaches OF many Of its trains Pre-
paration Is being made whereby the
cups will be dispensed from auto
matte venders placed beside the water
coolers in each coach II is also un-
derstood that the cups will be placed
in many of the important stations.
The road had arranged to make its
drinking water service more sanitary
some time before Dr. ]. @ Mahr, state
health commissioner OF oklahoma.
gave notice that the board OF health
had abolished the public drinking cup
to take effect May LIST. The railroad
simply wished to do all 1t could to
protect the health Of its patrons,
other states to the north, such as
Iowa and Kansas, through which the
Rock Island runs, are also making a
fight against public drinking cups,
The progressive action of the
health commissioner OF Oklahoma In
abolishing the dangerous public cup
is receiving the eommendation of
health authorities throughout the
country.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-21
SOLUTION FOR
.SWOPE MYSTERY.
New Developments Expected Until
physicians Examining Stomach
Report.

ASSOCIATED Press.
ansas City, Mo-, Jan. t5.-Thc solu-
of the swope mystery is apparent
0 nearer today than it was when
detectives were given the case
this week.
here will be no important develop
ts in the investigation of the
b of Colonel Thomas II. Swope
the physicians in Chicago, ex.
hing the stomach, have made their
report" said John H. Atwood,
|fney for the executor of the Swope
q, today.
|elnsas City, Mo-, Jan. 15.-The en-
estate of Col Thomas II. Swope
|rvalued at sS,OOO,OOO. It consisted
eh improved Kansas City real
~ in the heart of the business
eon. Besides this he owned much
|H1Etown property. part of which re-
| W was taken in by the extension
ne city limits, and which includes
I240.acre tract occupied by the
nIston Golf Club, a 320-acre tract
Of and adjoining Swope park, and
sy-five acre tract north of Swope
|eAddition he owned a 400-acre farm
+ Columbia, Tenn, improved prop
Sin Kno e, Tenn, and Middles.
7 Ky, ana vacant property In Syra-
MN. Y, and Lawrence and Topeka
r. He also owned mining claims
|aButte, Mont, the value of which
lat be estimated.
Ming his life Colonel Swope prov
nmself a great benefaetor to Kan
.aeity, where he had amassed his
M fortune. His most conspicuous
hlwas Swope park, 1854 acres of
iful wooded land, through tha
II of which flows the Blue river.
Is valued at $1,000 an acre when
re to the city. 1t had been convert
| iIto the finest natural recreation
lnds in the middle west. The great
tteiation shown by the people of
ioss City for his gift gave Colonel
y much pleasure during his life.
thel Swope also gave to the city
lock OF land on which the new
81 hospital now stands at Twen-
d and Locust streets.
- Will, Col, swope did not over.
single relative,