davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28


s. ---- "a e
Il - No. 4 ~, = ~, s a. Dnl]ns. = Is
2. =, $. .,x ~
~ ~
!. ~ henVAy 1ok sosS1 81
been the inspiration for many pre1t'
parties and on Wednesday evening
y,.6.o ma Mra i W. Doremus enter
.Ao,. ,~,anas 4,
tne'r nome VIII o'0 y - MS @'''-''
Itiful and charming hospitalltles q tn'
week. A most handsome decorative
.nsct ,,.e accommodated with clusters
.,,.. 49, ,,s,fac, /,
''anoSone p'oolns sp'o' - - ~
lea the reception suite INTO an ioea'
environment for the guests. Pansy
score cards were passed Tor the game
Of Ave hundred and several tables
we're arranged for this pasrime. and a
series Of interesting games made the
evening a round Of pleasure. Pink and
white minis were served during the
nropress Of the contest which was an
added endowment to the game. Mrs.
Doremus. in charming and elegant
manner. presented TO the honoree a
Pretty souvenir OF the occasion a
handsome Dresden china candlestick
Mr.. Rudolph Myers received the con
ISOLATION prize. The refreshments
served by Mrs. D0remus are always
appetizing and well prepared and es'
pecially so were they on this occasion
A salad course served with wine was
much relished. Every feature of the
beautiful affair was perfect and ar
ranged in exquisite taste and it was
altogether one Of the most perfect So
cial affairs planned for Mrs. Arm.
strong. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Brandon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Haswell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Hanway, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. DeMarett,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcqueen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Mooring, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph My.
ers, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mckenzie, DR..
and Mrs. p. NJ Raysor, DIR. and Mrs.
George r. Tabor, Mrs j. B. Hines,
Mrs. M. w. Sims, Mrs. Kate Martin.
Miss Adell Raysor, Miss Marion Foot.
Mesdames Charles Mills of Corsicana,
Jack Armstrong of Dallas, j. Fred
Smith of Dallas, Bartlett Sims of
Shreveport, La, Messrs. Trent Newton,
c. f. Oliver, Ed Saunders. Rev Daup.
*s.
A charming dinner marty was given
bv Mrs Eugene CLAY Fereuson vestar.
day evening at her home 101a East
Washington street when she announc.
ed the engagement NJ her dauphter
Miss Imogene blanche. 10 Nh. Robart
s Webh n If Prvan Texas tho wad.
ding 10 take Mace lime 81 at the home
OF Miss Ferguson Covers were laid
for twelve and the decorations were
very elaborate and baaut;ful p,n1
and white sweet meas and sm;lax
which enclosed dainty handpainted
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
). W. sArrs
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office In Taliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have in ONCE the only set Of Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land titles
FOR SALE
Two lots and Groom frame rest
dence in southeast part q town; close
to schools, churches and Main street.
This is a very desirable home. Price
s2.oOo-Terms easy.
]. w. BATTEt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends and Neishbors in Bryan viii
Show You How.

Get at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

A large number OF young people
spent Tuesday evening at Dellwood
park enjoying the pleasures 1t affords.
A picnic lunch was served and enjoyed
during the evening. The chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Maloney. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cole, Mrs. Mamie
Rohde, Mrs. N. M. McDougald, Mrs.
Leopold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Mrs. NJ. w. Sims will be hostess to
the Entire Nous club on Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock. The affair will
be given complimentary to the mem
bers of Mrs. Sims houseparty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Miss May Ball entertained the mem
bers of her Sunday school class of
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Josie
Lawrence. The membership of the
class is composed of Allen Academy
students and indeed 1t was a pretty
courtesy shown them by their teacher
before their departure to their respec-
tive homes. The lovely affair was
characterized by a delightful infor-
mality, which gave it distinct charm
and made it one of the most thorough
ly enjoyable Inequalities of the week.
Music and conversation entertained
the guests for several hours when
Miss Ball took the young men to Mr.
Howard Cayitt's drug store and treat
ed them to delicious refreshments. Mr..
Cavitt was notified of their coming and
had arranged everything so pleasant
ly for the guests the tables were pref
lilly decorated with flowers and SPLEEN
did music was enjoyed. Just before
the serving of refreshments Miss Ball
pinned beautiful cape jessamine tied
with Allen Academy colors in each
young mans lapel The superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, Mr.. G. M.
Bethany, was also a guest of Miss
Ball.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

A number of Allen Academy stu
dents planned an enjoyable entertain
ment for Wednesday evening at the
Fin Feather clubhouse. A large mum
Der Of young ladies were invited and
as the night was an ideal one the
drive to and from the clubhouse was
quite an enjoyable feature. An orches
ira stationed on the wide veranda dis
coursed sweet music all during the
evening. Many found pleasure in row
/ ing on the lake while others amused
themselves by bowling and by Other
means A picnic lunch was spread al
late hour and much enjoyed. The
chaperones for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Astin and Mr.. and Mrs
T. X. Lawrence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Yesterday afternoon the Bachelor
Girls club and few friends of Mrs.
s. H. Dunlap assembled at her beauti-
ful home in response to- invitations to
enjoy her hospitality from four until
six, the lovely affair having been plan
ned in compliment to Mrs. S. E. Gid
con of Boston, Mass, and Miss Laura
Dunlap. The hostess knows just how
to arrange delightful afternoon and
for this occasion an unusual, original
and unique party was given. An cleo
ton was held by playing forty-two to
see what political party was the most
popular. At the close of the contest the
Union Labor had the most votes. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Last Saturday evening Miss Martha
Morris entertained the members Of
her Sunday school class composed
mostly of Allen Academy students. and
an equal number of girls. In spite Of
the bad weather there was very
large attendance of the young people
and the scene was one of mirth and
gaiety from beginning to end. for the
beautiful home was artistically decor
ated with great variety Of flowers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Miss Ray Conway, sponsor Of Co.
G of the A. and M. College. will en-
terrain the members of her company
this evening with dance at the Fin
Feather clubhouse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28


One Of the most delightful of re-
cent social events was the card party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Haswell
on Tuesday evening when they enter
tanned the Entire Nous club compli-
lmentary to Mrs. Jack Armstrong OF
Dallas. Mrs. Armstrong nee Miss Jen-
ME Hanway, is quite charming wo-
man and great social favorite here,
and her visits to Bryan are source
Iof pleasure to her many friends.
Ablaze with sight, fragrant with guam
Titles Of lovely blossoms that lent an
additional air of attractiveness to
the already elegantly furnished rooms,
this lovely home presented a most at
Inactive scent, and large number Of
guests responded to the invitation to
meet the honoree. It's pleasure
just to spend an hour or so in so
beautiful an environment as this house
offers, and with an interesting game
and the cheerful companionship of
on s friends added, the enjoyment is
doubled The guests were delightfully."-
entertained with five hundred, and
those participating evidently entered
the game with determination to ex-
aot one lAssing moment en-
sued and not one incident marred
their enthusiasm. When the game
was concluded the honoree was given
the guest prize, beautiful hand-paint-
ed piece of French china. Mrs. Moor
ing was presented the ladies' prize,
bon-bon dish, and Mr.. Osborn Johnson
the gentleman's prize, box OF cigars.
Mrs. Doremus and Geo. Brandon. Jr.,
were awarded the consolation prizes.
The enjoyment of the evening termin-
ated with the serving Of chicken sal
ad, sandwiches, olives, sailed almonds,
crackers, tomatoes and sherbert.
~ 4 A 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Mrs. ]. B. Priddy entertained her
Sunday school class Of the Methodist
church composed Of little boys with
an enjoyable picnic today. Mrs. Prid-
dy is quite favorite with the boys.
all of whom are devoted to her. Moth
ing short Of good time is expected
with Mrs. Priddy as hostess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

The Bachelor Girls club meeting to
have been held with Mrs. John A.
Moore on Wednesday afternoon was
postponed on account of the bad
weather Mrs. Moore will entertain
the club Wednesday in honor Of her
sister. Miss Lillian Parks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
night to consider the revision OF the
present city ordinances
NOTES OF SACRED HEART

The graduates and third academies
were submitted last Friday TO com
prehenslve test in Christian doctrine.
The contest, which took the form of
a competition. was waged for an hour
and versed in the most important of
all branches, where practice Is the
test theory amounting to little. The
second academies were attentive lis
teners. while several members of the
faculty lent the encouragement OF
their presence,
The solemn ceremony Of receiving
ashes. which marked the beginning Of
Lent, Ash Wednesday, was also the
date fo- making Of good resolutions,
as shown by the external evidence of
modification, such as rising at the
first sound OF that much-dreaded morn
Ing bell, abstaining from sweets.
greater silence In line and all those
little disciplinary acts which. while
bringing merit on those who perform
them, tend at the same time TO mould
the character and cultivate habits of
self-restraint. so Invaluable in llfe's
battle.
The usual Shrove Tuesday party
this year was prepared by the Sec
ond academies One OF the most
novel and interesting features of the
evening was the voting In OF favorites
in each department, with the follow
Ing results: Most popular senior,
Miss Susie Jacleman. Pocatello. Ida
favoritc junior. Miss Alice Terrili
most loyable pupil. Miss Catherine
Erickson, Rock Springs. Wyo Guess
Ing games proved quite a diversion.
Miss Edna Hamilton, 10. was the win
ner OF q dainty book, while to Miss
Mabel Krauss. 10, fell the booby prize
The members of the elocutlon class
were permitted to break through Len.
ten regulations to attend the presen-
tation Of "Trelawny OF the Wells" at
the New Ogden theater last Friday
night Belle S. Ross was the kindly
cbaperon of the occasion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
Curing Ca5arrh
Accept Our Advice and Try
This Remedy at Our Risk

Catarrh is a disease Of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane
is. one may say. the interior lining Of
the body. Catarrh therefore may eX-
list in any part OF the system,
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane. Inflammation
and congestion arc produced and ma
ture fails TO throw of the accumulated
poisons. The organ which has been
afflicted ceases To perform its proper
function as nature intended 1t should.
The result Is. complication upon com
pllcation, which may lead TO other
even more serious Affections.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-
Tone Will DO wonders toward over
coming ce 1rrh. II Is made from the
prescripl IN of an eminent physician,
who 10 de q long study OF catarrh.
and b great success with this rem
edy as an enviable one
w want you If you are a sufferer
from catarrh. in any form, to give
Rc9 all Nucu-Tone a thorough trial
us IL with regularity and persistency
for a reasonable time. then II YOU are
not satisfied. come back and tell us,
~ d without question or formality VIC
W III hand hack to you every cent you
paid is This is certainly the fnlrest
DER that any one could make and
& ,ould attest our sincerity OF purpose.
J. comes in two sizes prices 90 cents
and slOO Remember you can obtain
y only pt our store,-The ReNall Store.
The T. H. Carr. corner Grant and 25tA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS ARE AGAIN ON
THE DOWN COURSE

New York. Feb. 1S.-Thc stock mar
ket opened heavy today. but losses in
the important stocks we're confined TO
moderate fractions. There were n few
notable exceptions. Kansas & Texas
going up IL aud Great Northern Ore
gon certificates point. Canadian Pa
cifc was down two points in sympathy
with a corresponding loss In Northern
Pacific A brisk demand for Reading.
the western stocks. United States
Steel and the Coppers carried prices
well over yesterdays final figures.
There was a varied demand for the in
active speclnltles. a dozen or more go-
ing up from l TO points. Reading
rose ] SIS and then the whole move
mcnt came to a halt. profit taking
forcing Reading back point and low
ering some OF the other leaders to be-
low Yesterdays closing price again.
Prices receded until tho gain n
Reading was wiped out BY that time
Amalgamated Copper was 81 lower
then last night. and Southern Pacific.
Rock Island preferred. the American
Smelling stocks and Utah Copper /.
The room traders. finding them.
selves almost the only operators. hesl-
tated 10 push any movement
Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE.
BY Barbara Boyd.

At first glance 1t would seem I'M
possible for a husband and vile to be
too devoted TO each other. But II one
pauscs To think just what form this
devotion might take II Is easily seen
that there is a possibility Of OVERRIDING
IT,
The devotion that is deep and true
like strong current and which shows
itself in quiet unobtrusive little and
big actions for the others welfare ana
comfort. never wearies, IL Is the
sweetness and Joy Of life.
But II this devotion descenes TO
msyiness or to 100 great dcmonstra-
tiyeness. then II is apt 10 pail. One
likes 70 know the devotion Is there.
rcadv 70 snrine forward when there is
need OF Il. but does not want con
tinuaI shower Of obtruslve attentions
as evidence Of its presence
Human nature has queer kinks in H.
What Is given without request and in
too great quantity is apt TO lose ltS
valve No matter how intrinsically
nTacious is this devotion of husband
or wife. one grows to discount 1t II
nopred out TOO lavishN-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

pools and snare places. for behind our
doors We have heard the cry OF pain
and have seen the agony at The price
paid when these girls became city Toll.
AS they collect toll by one OF the
great bridges in the old country and
the crowd gathers there TO wait lot
a boat TO pass and the bridge to lower
blind man stands and rc9ds WIN
his finger on the raised print from the
Bible. One day he lost his place whl!c
eading. There is no other name tV
der heaven given among men whereby
we can be saved. and the pima mph
repeated again and again. as ne
searched for the place, NO other
name. no other name, no other name
And as the crowd passed Oh those
three words rang In many ears al
through the day and some hoping TO
solve the problems and Sins oil their
lives. believed en- the namc oi the
Christ and took His teachings as thelr
daily code We believe that In the
teachings of the Christ We Will find
tho. solutions OF all problems and the
saving from every vice. But Christ
ians must realize that they VIII never
be of service TO humanity as long as
they sit idly By and pray loud Christ
stood at the iront-on the fighting
line and they must 90 the same. Min
listers muet use their pulpits to fight
the communities evils and do 1t fear
lessly-they VIII have to be fearless
or they will not do It. Christians must
be active. practical OF there VIII al
ways be mlsgovernment and city's toll.
No; until this is understood VIII mis-
government perish. The city OF the
future VIII have no blood on lis hands.
a city paying no toll and the Minotaur
Will be slain. and living tribute cease
to be paid into the hand OF sin and
deoth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
THE ACE OF THE AUTOMOBILE
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

I'VE live" says William Howard
Taft" in the Age OF the Automobile. .
And what the president meant was
that we live at time when there Is
hot desire to get there quick. regard
less of expense. with a contempt for
risks and certain Indifference to the
rights OF other people
We live in the Age Of the Auto
mobile
The amount of money invested In
America In automobiles and automo-
bile factories and machinery for max
ing automobiles is over Ave hundred
million dollars.
Nearly million men are employed
in caring for. running. making and
selling machines
A peculiar thing about an auto Is
the brevity OF its life. Woman's love
does not compare. Machines three
years old are out of date and practic-
ally junk. Machines two years old
arc not worth over one-half what was
paid for them Buy a machine and
run 1t around the block once and 1t
Is a secondhand proposition.
II II cost three thousand dollars
You have knocked thousand oil its
value.
Secondhand automobiles carry with
them a sort OF stigma OF disgrace. like
unto the wearing of secondhand
clothes. To own an 'ice wagon" is TO
invite social stricism and place
your commercial rating IN jeopardy.
Ii some one has discarded thing
and Won have taken 1t up, why then.
YOU have taken up the thing which
some enc else has discarded
In Italy there are people who pick
up cigar stumps as business, In
Naples ] have seen a man smoking a
cigar followed by women and children
ambulance chasers In embryo, await
ing the psychological moment when
the man would throw away the snipe.
Then there was n fight for the spoilS
And no matter how high prices go.
white folks who live under the Stars
and Stripes will not eat ylctuals that
have come from some one else's table
If they know II. Minced ham and
beef stew at a restaurant are taboo.
unless brought out under French
name, or are youcbcd for by a man
who can prove an alibl
And in this automobile business we
get the end OF the limit In the matter
OF pride. Imagine young married
man buying n secondhand machine
for his tootsie'S use,
Wouldn't she shed hot. binding
tears at the thought? What the John
sons would say!
So with our gasoline there Is al
ways mixed a deal OF pride, and this
pride is one OF the worst features in
the whole auto business.
PROBABLY half Of the folks who own
autos have no moral right to do so.
In the main IL is n luxury, and in the
case of an owner with an income of
less than FIVE thousand 4 year it is
an extravaganza.
The value OF a thing is In direct
ratio TO It's productive power.
That which pays six per cent clear
we call n good investment. But you
must figure on overhead OF fixed
CHARGES and depreciation.
There Is only one thing in the world
as costly to maintain and subject to
as rnpid deterioration as an auto, and
that is a man-of-war
To repair an auto that Is once
smashed up" is an imposslbility. /
saw n Limousine hit by street car
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
HEALTHY ROOMS IN SCHOOL

A health room In every Boston
school building. fer feeble pupils who
need the tonic of fresh air. is the
latest innovation planned by the Bos-
ton school committee to safeguard
the city's school children 1t is an
lmpoVtent new phase In protective
measures which aim to prevent rather
than to cure sickness 1t has been
tried successfully in one Boston
school and as result II Is now said
that the adoption OF the health
room is likely TO become universal.
AS soon as possible rooms without
windows or portable buildings IN
school yards especially constructed 10
give plenty OF fresh air and sunlight
will be provided in every school
where The medical inSDector, the
nurse and the principal Of the school
decide the children need this accom-
mediation Superintendent of Schools
Brooks has instructed these o1cia'S
to report upOn AL those children who
are afflicted with enlarged glands or
ST. Vltus dance or who have returned
10 school after serious illness.
Children will study and recite to
a s7eciad teacher in the health room,
When a pupil becomes sufficiently
robust he viii return to his regular
classroom The ranks OF the inyallds
will be recruited constantly from
those who need the fresh air treat
ment
Every pupil viii be weighed and
measured to learn whether he Is
growing IN proportion TO his years
II suffering from snaemia or any de-
fIciency, except tuberculous or mental
trouble. he will he placed In the
healthroom and carefully watched by
the school nurse. who will report on
the case at intervals TO the school
physician. In addition to this the
nurses Will give special instructions
on the care OF health 10 scholars.
Anart from the saving Of expense In
cident 10 serious Illness. 1t Is expect
ed that there viii be gain In mental
alertness which will go hand in
hand with physical Improvement
Better health viii also lessen the
strain OF teaching and dlscipline. max
Ing II nossiblc for the teacher TO ac-
complish more Boston Post