davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
ts-Priced Low for Quick Cash Blu
Parlor Furniture Greatly Reduced

sos % $ss Rsh Ss6 P'oT suite beautiful pattern worth $500
save. 6 ok sSs0 9S t R R1 s ' s sHa finish $1,000
worth 92Sr 0 % SiHsaP s s with finest ''u S74OO
WORTH S sS6S kn Rl G s s davenport imitation leather finish S4S00
sa sin n oak 8ma BED Gift S'ss1P velour splendid $1,000
$40 saiH H o' xn S19G Gift 9s ,.n m worth S4OO
soo @a kns. a1 a n s5s rocker m rov'rs splendid $2lOO
v.n: Turkish Ea S9u s leather rocker splendid $3.50 $3.50
xmas Ea ei E s Morris chair our leader at $1,000 S7.35
D Gy sa E T5. s af, 8. leather cushions $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Xmas Gifts for the Children

Little red chairs, sohdly made, handsomely
finished, splendid 25c values, Xmas Gift Sale
Little red chairs made to stand hard knocks
worth 95c EACH Xmas Gift Sale ...............
Little red rockers, the kind you viii pay
COO for elsewhere, Xmas Gift Sale .............-
Little golden oak rocker, handsomely finished,
worth $500 each Xmas Gift Sale -.........-..-
Little reed rockers, very neat and well constIr
worth 1878 Xmas Gift Sale ..............-...
Another line of reed rockers. Just as good as
worth 81 90 each. Xmas Gift Sale ..............
Childs reed rocker, little wonder at $3.50,
Xmas Gift Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Child S reed high chairs cannot be duplicated
at $500. Xmas Gift Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Golden oak combination wheel and
high chair, worth S6.75, Xmas Gift Sale ........
Golden oak youths chair, splendid Sl.lO
value, Xmas Gift Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Xmas Dining Room Furniture

Beautiful golden oak china closet splendid c7I M
and buffet splen GA IN
Golden oak buffet, beautiful pattern and GIG X j
$3.50 Xmas Gift Sale -VAO'iO
elegantly finished beau ca M
pOs'UO
table and durable CIh On s
Gift Sale VAO"VO
Early table, handsome CI7
Gift Sale '-O
Amer golden oak table G.
Early English serving splendid value cIS 0O
$3.50 Xmas Gift Sale " ~AO'VV
oakH beautiful design elegantly Cox
finihe Sale V+OOV
Golden oaks highly finished, splendid Go *
$4,000 value Xmas Gift Sale
den oak dining chairs regular $500 CT 10
oldeno oak chairs full leather g 00
Gift Sale %O'VV
Golden arm dining leather cQO0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
ALLEN ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT

The eleventh annual commencement
exercises Of Allen Academy viii take
place during the coming week The
commencement sermon will be preach
ed tomorrow at II o'clock. a. M. at
the Methodist church, by DR.. w. T.
Packard. OF the First Methodist
church OF Houston, Texas. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be occu-
pied with the final examinations. At
10 o'clock Thursday forenoon, the
final exercises will be held in Carne-
gle hall There will be debate by
representatives of the junior class.
and the usual graduating exercises.
consisting of two short addresses by
representatives of the senior class,
the comforting of diplomas, awarding
of medals. and announcement Of dis
tinctions.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these exercises.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

A revival will be held at the Chris
tian church in this city beginning
June 10. The church has secured the
services Of Rev. John s. zeran and
his wife of Stamford. to hold the
meeting. Rev. zeran is said to be an
eloquent, forceful speaker. and his
wife talented singer with splendid
voice. Their two young sons. Court
ney and Heinrich. assist with the
singing. These evangelists come to
Bryan with the very highest recon-
mendations from both press and pull
pit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

prea,dent n r nf,ne,<6f the 1, and
NJ College came info III, city yester-
day afternoon and held ! conference
with the BRYAN committees on enter.
tainment Tor commencement visitors.
composed OF L. L NcIuuis. Al NJ wal.
drop. q n Malouey ana Tyler Has
well.
Col Miner estimated that At least
two hundred visitors and members Of
the Alumni Association would be pres.
ent and stated that Il would simply be
Imnoss,ble for them n be entertaine6
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
Finest Groceries

and as our business is large,
we keep the stock moving, thus
insurins fresh goods always to
our customers, which is one
important item in groceries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
WITH THE cHuRcHEs.



Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school $3.50 a. M. Bro Char
lie Bullock, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m, and 8 p. m.
by Dr. B. H. Carroll, Of Waco.
Sunbeams at p. M, Mrs. 7. R.
Bate. leader.
BY. .P. u. at 6:45 D. M, Bro. Hardy
Newton. president.
AT IL O'Clock DR.. Carroll. president
of the Southwestern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary. win preach the COM
mencement for the Bryan Baptist
Academy. ard at night Will preach
q special sermon BY request Every
body is cordially invited to attend
these services and worship with us.
M. E. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
ENDORSED MR.. DAHs.

AT meeting of the Bryan bar held
day or two ago. resolution endors-
ing the candidacy of Mr.. w. G. Davis
for district attorney. was unanimous
ly adopted. Hon. w. G. Taliaferro
was also recommended to the people
of the Beaumont district for district
Judge for which office he is candi-
date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

Sunday school. 9:45 q. m.
Preaching at ii a. m. by Rev. w. F.
Packard, D. D.. pastor Of the First
Methodist church. Houston. This win
be the commencement sermon for AL
len Academy.
Junior League, p. m.
Rosebuds, 4p. m.
Senior League. p. m.
Preaching at p. M, by Or. Pack
ard
Everybody cordially invited.
Thomas H. Morris, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
Tie Careful
Housewife

trades here. because she knows
that the best in quality at
reasonable prices is our only
way Of doing business. We
handle only the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school, s:45 a. m.
Morning service. II o'clock.
Westminster League, 2 p. m.
Evening service. s p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us.
]. T. CAUGHLEY. Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

4
Prayer r. ~ Mcdonald.
What the B. B. a Girls Hsve Bscn
to the B. Y. P. U.--H. H. Newton.
What the 3. \. 2. q. Has Been ii
the B B. a Girls Miss Gladyq nex<
ron.
Bryan Baptist Academy Nh. & n.
Mcdonald
Original Poem Miss Louise Batto
Quartette Mabel HummilI. Thelma
Sells, Carrie Boyett, sallie Weaver
Address--R NJ Mcdonald.
Song-God Be With You TIL we
Meet Again.
Prayer-Dr. NJ. E. Weaver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

B. B. A. meeting, leader. Mis-
Fletcher.
Scripture lesson. Prov. "a,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

and Tuesday generally fair
 For Arizona: Tonight and Tuesday generally fair
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

To this end Roscoe G. Wilson, super visor of the Tonto national forest. has ordered a limited number of cuttings which will be set out within rabbit and stock proof enclosures and then left to the ministrations of nature only. It is absolutely necessary to protect these tender and succulent plants from rab- bits. stock and other herbivobrae. oth- erwise they would be quickly eaten out. roots and all.
 Should the proposed experiments succeed in demonstrating that spine less cactus can be cheaply and prolific ally grown on practically desert areas. and without any artificial aid beyond the protection given by fencing. The Arizona stockmen will then be in po- sition to insure themselves against a bad year by the simple expedient of planting and holding in reserve g few acres of this thirst quenching and nu- tritiOus plant. The possibilities of the spineless cactus are marvellous, and the experiments on the Tonto will be watched with interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
THE CONTRACT ORDERED
 ID PHOENIX PRINTING 60.
Result of Mandamus proceedings Against Board Of Supervisors.

Judge Kent yesterday rendered a judgment. mainly in favor of the plain tiff in the case of Charles c. Bowers of the Phoenix Printing company against the board of supervisors and the H. H McNeil company. This was an application by the plaintiff for. a writ of mandamus requiring the board of supervisors to enter into d contract with him for the county printing for the present year. the contract having been awarded to the McNeil company, following the opening of the bids of that company and the plaintiff just before the beginning of the year.
 In his petition, the plaintiff set forth the bids of both bidders item by item. alleging that his bid for the most part was the lowest. That view of the case is sustained by the court as to four teen out of sixteen of the more import ant items. The court accordingly or dered the board to enter into q con tract with the plaintiff for the print ing under those items. In cases where the bids of the McNeil company are the lowest. the board is ordered to en- ter into a contract with that com pany.
 It is stated that most of the print ing under all or these items has al ready been done for the year. so that to some extent the victory is d barren one, but if the order stands-the further tests to which it may be subjected the manner of awarding county contracts in this county will be revOlutionized. requiring in all cases that the contract must go to the lowest bidder and that when one bidder is lower than another as to certain items he shall have the contract only for those items.
 An informal notice of appeal was given by Eugene Brady O'Neill for the McNeil company.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
LEAVING REFORM SCHOOL
 BECAME 4 FIXED HABIT
The Record of Young SandovaI Bi.
 cycle Thief.

Jose Sandoval has completed the highest grade of the reform school and is now qualified for admission to the penitentiary whither he will likely be sent as soon as the trial jury can get at him next April.
 Sandoval and Romero two Tucson youths a few days ago picked up a couple of bicycles on the street and started for home overland. They were stopped at Tempe by Constable Es- trada and were returned to Phoenix. They were given an examination be- fore Justice JohnstOne yesterday and were hefd to the grand jury.
 Meantime, Sheriff Hayden began an inquiry into their records. Romero appears to have none worth mention ing but that of SandOval is long and yariegated for one so young.
 The sheriff received a letter from Superintendent MahOney of the reform school who says that Sandoval is one of the few of his pupils who have not profited by a residence at the school
 He was first received there from Bisbee where he had been guilty of burglary. Before he had been at the school long he escaped and was heard of no more for some months when he was returned from Tucson where he had also committed a burglary. Long before the expiration of the term for which he had been committed. he es- caped again
 He has seen his last of the reform school for two reasons. One is that it is a waste of time to try to reform him. But the other and more potent reason why he will not be sent back is that he is beyond the statutory age now.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

darky in Kentucky that came limp ing into a store. and when the pro- prietor asked him what ailed his feet. he said man had hit him over the head with maui when he was standing on a hard sidewalk"
 T don't see anything funny in that she protested.
 Cant you see that his head'-and he began laughing again.
 No. I can't she insisted T think it was cruel of some one to strike him like that, and he should have been punished for it."
 Really" inquired Mir Smuggins, looking at his wife seriously
 "Of course I do. don't you?"
 Well. there are worse things, I suppose" he said; but if you think he ought to be punished, I won't say a word"
 He resumed reading and for five minutes silence prevailed.
 'John.' inquired Mrs. Smuggins. af- ter the interval. how did it hurt his feet so to be hit over the head?"
 Then MT. Smuggins fairly roared, and Mrs. Smuggins went out of the room in high dugdeon.-W. J. Lamp ton in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
/ Weather Conditions.

The western low pressure area has remained apparently stationary over Wyoming. Utah and Colorado. with decreased energy. It has caused snow fall over the Rocky mountains and the central plateau and light rainfall over the Pacific states The eastern high pressure area has drifted southeast ward into the south Atlantic, being closely followed by an area of low pressure, that has progressed south eastward from Manitoba and kee- watin to the upper St. Lawrence val ley, causing light precipitation over the central valleys and the northeast. Another area Of high pressure, accom- panied by d moderate cold wave. has advanced soUtheastward from British Columbia to the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. Minimum tenn peratures of ; degrees to 15 degrees below zero were reported from stations in Minnesota. the Dakotas and Mon tana. It is much warmer east Of the 3nth meridian. An area of high pres sure is located off the coast of central California Sunshine prevails over Arizona. New Mexico and Texas: cloudiness elsewhere, Generally fair weather is indicated for this section tonight and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
BAND MUSIC

The Famous Black Jack, Who
 Has Thrown Every Rider. $500 Bet That Can't Ride Him. Admis-
 sion 50c. Grandstand 25c. Box
 Seats Reserved.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
COWBOY TOURNAMENT AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

General Admission soc, Grand Stand
 25c
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
WoMAN'S SENSE OF HUMOR
Smuggling Wanted 70 Share the Fun With Mrs. S., But Had to
 Give 1t Up.

Mir Smuggins was reading to his wife such stray bits from the evening paper as he thought would interest her. Presently he began to laugh with great glee
 What is it that is so funny.John?' she inquired. seeing that he was not intending to read the item to her.
 Why, here's something about
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
THE WEATHER.

Following is the bulletin regarding weather conditions issued yesterday by l.. N. Jcsunofsky of the Phoenix Weather Station:
 Forecasts till p. m. Tuesday. mountain time.
 For Phoenix and vicinity: Tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
WITH
 SP|NELtss CACTUS
Supervisor WiIIson of the Tonto Forst Will Give the Plan a Practical
 Try-out.

As the result of correspondence with the wizard of the vegetable kingdom. Luther Burbank, the forest service has decided to undertake in a small way various experiments with the spineless cactus as range forage for stock.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
A FEW EXCEPTIONS.

"The course of true love never runs smoOth.' remarked the maid with the quotation habit.
 {. "Oh, I don't know" remarked the scanty haired bachelor. It doesn't al- ways end in marriage e"-Chieago News
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
BAND MUSIC

' Relay Races on Bucking Horses, Flag Picking, Bronco Busting. No Cruelty to Animals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
"The Mail Bag"

URIosITY stands back the popularity of the morning mail Ihe
world full who love wonder what's INSIDE
envelope who work hard for the satls
letter
yield
childish actually morbid We're not or
decided falling off weight
Of there ndeniaby pleasurable
excitement IN finding "what they say
IF this has become disease suffering with the national all
and plead guilty wentrod enthusiasm greets the city
morning residence
the village postoce with arrival of mail tran and
the mail bag and hungry
Being human, find endless satisfaction determining
what thinking conclusion through
spirits speak whether the be good
Ill the whisper
of the increulous
There unheeding update
sightest The talks and the tales publish
largely of those
who sufficiently with write and ask for
BY and to be of benefit given
space generously if its theme be worth
while.
Our readers frequently They tell US how to run
publish what
Is exactly what hear through the morning mail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
OTHER GIRL

quantity, but what that woman can do
with It. ETC., etc.
1t isn't exactly comfortable to be en-
tertained by the fact that some other
woman is the most charming, glorious
thing in the world. No matter how
magnanimous you are. you are just a
little resentful at being pushed back
into the family circle while the spot
light is centered on another one. What
are you going to do, fair. rebellious
one?
Just hint, II you wish. Give him a
dose Of his own medicine. When Will
lam comes with the glowing eye and
the willing tongue. try to see something
In his shoulder line that brings to your
mind another broader frame. Make
the other always one better In this
game.) Let the very name OF his ideal
be an opening wedge for the converse
ton about another man.
Don't brag. Merely hold the reins and
Jog easily along at your own pace and
drag him with you. OF course he viii
protest vehemently. I never vet have
met a man who did not 5ealously OBJ
ject TO the introduction OF an ahsar,
one. Your admiring friend win rron,
uncomfortable. will wriggle and naTs
a few vain attempts TO suerx,a s,@s,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

One OF these self-eleceeo pAes0
agents OF the other One VIII pretty
well disclose the methods pursued py
all. A certain prearranged idea Is FOL
lowed out IN a wonderful way; ana
Il must be admitted extremely inter
esting is the campaign that aims at
blighting any special hopes that you
might entertain.
He comes; be sees something that
starts the conversational ball rolling; he
.conouers by his powerful voice and in
eisten+ emphasis on the wonderful other
girl
am not quite sure II this compel
ling visitor be fdealist, conceited ego or
Sust q plain, foolish man. He certainly
uses the loud pedal when proclaiming
the wonderful qualities Of the absent
one. It may be that he does not wish
to encourage the present woman, and
gives the dash Of cold water to any
hopes by putting each one in her proper
second place. the other girl being num-
her one
Nothing ever is quite so beautiful or
- Inspiring or so brilliantly intellectual
rs the other one. II. IN a happy mo-
ment, you manage to launch q fairly
Deautiful song on the little pubic OF
two in your music room. it brings
md light to his eye; he breathes
semi-pass-onate sigh, and then says
feelingly that it takes him back TO
certain day on the bay Of Naples, when
Eleanor and he were sailing on the
heavenly blue OF an Italian sea. From
which point he departs into Eiysian
fields OF rapture. where the blue rib
bons are awarded to the other girl Nice
proposition. isn'tst
II your hair has an auburn tinge. It
only serves 20 remind him OF the bril-
liant gold IN clarissa's locks or the
blue-black shadows In Anne's. II it be
scanty. ne shakes the mass OF the other
girls hair in your face and If abun-
dsnt. you will be informed OF the won
cerful arrangement Of the other
womsn'a hair. that isn't very much in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

q companion has no allurements for
me. l prefer to walt for my soul mate,
who, 1 must admit, seems rather shy
and reticent about making known his
identity. Caroline there may be able
to explain why she has not taken a
few of the male persuasion at their
word and married them"
well. of course. 1 shall not specialize,
as you did. Angela. Every one knows
why you are so keen against Billie we
were kind in refraining from criticis-
ing your shortcake. but the inner
man"
Timer brute. you meant
THE inner man and the indigestible
effort were too much for him, so he
selfshly voiced his manly thoughts.
But 1 never considered that phase Of
the subject when / refused-ahem!
You see, I cannot give up my career. 1
know that some day I am going to
startle this section, and 1 simply must
not throw my future to the winds. Oh,
L see your smile of disapproval and
your plying shake of the head I sup
pose that | am missing the greatest
joys In the world Well, so are you. 1t
is difference In our points of view I
cannot give UP my music. / would feel
that l ought to devote much time to my
home. because where would the house,
hold affairs go if / sat for six hours eaen
day at my piano? have chosen the
road that, for me, leads to happiness.
You will never know what ii means, my
married one. to feel the huSh the sym
pathetic silence or the mighty burst of
applause of a huge audience. / will
never realize the joy of my own little
circle Of an admiring, sympathetic fam
lily. The old question of singing to the
wide world or to the nest cannot be an
swered."
THAT is very beautiful-local color
juxtaposition of ideas and subjects, con-
trasts and all that broke in the third
spinstery voice. But my reason is now
due to bring all of you down from the
clouds to the earth, earthly Do you long
for the reason why l am just plain Jane
Dale? l make more money than any
one in our circle of friends, and the pro-
posing contingent is aware of IT. | adj
NIT that my weekly salary has endowed
me with certain independence that is
second nature now. If ] see a foolish
French hat in the little shop around the
corner, nothing deters me from buying 1t
If I wish. or from wearing 1t when like
My trip abroad this year will be con-
Quoted as | see fit and no staying hand
will be laid upon my arm (or FOOT If l
wish to buy Angela an expensive
duchess lace collar (never fear, An
gela). why, need not question the right
to be extravagant with Harry's money
II am inclined to visit my friends
and relations. Can you picture the do
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

KIT CANNOT understand why you
have never married, Angela. It's
- a mystery to me, for candidly-I
speak from experience "a woman Is
never happy until she wears that"
The speaker flashed the narrow gold
band that stands for welded life. ard
was cruel enough to show an admik-
ture OF triumph and wonderment that
spoke well for her powers of combina-
tion.
Angela smiled. With a wave of her
hand that Haunted a very unfeminine
sea- ring on the little finger, she bowed
70 theA happy questioner and to the
others OF the little quartet on the porch
OF the country club. I'VE are three
selr-made. confirmed spinsters, my dear
madam, and although | do not deny
the great love that makes the world go
round, can safely voice my thankful
ness that / am still playing in the sin
gles That was remarkable serve out
there, by the way. Billie always could
be vicious. Now he is a flaming ex-
ample of the tyrant | hate to think OF
the husband that he will make for
some poor girl. In the first place, he
will demand his meals absolutely on
time, and his egg will have to be
cooked TO fill certain ironclad require
ments. He is a selfish thing, and his
young wife will be discouraged and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

many times heard her declare. O0P
In her little. grieved heart. she many
times wondered about it. Why wash
she boy, e girls were no gooo.
they spared no pains 10 tell ner! POS'
only were allowed to go to places where
sights were to be seen and great tnlheS
came to pass. Bold, indeed. were the
exploits of the brothers. permitted 10
ride with father to town for the weekly
mail, and told to eager listeners In the
light Of the evening fire
Not only were they brave and heroic
In daylight, but wonderful encounters
were theirs in dreamland. At the table
they were wont to begin the day thus;