davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

When an insurgent visits Sycamore
Hill he goes away with his face
wreathed in smiles and when stand
patter after an interview takes his de-
parture his countenance is Illuminated
with joy. Perhaps the colonel, while
in Rome, heard the story of Janus
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

The interesting story of the remu-
neration of clergymen of all denomi-
the special report of the religious
bodies, of 1906. 1t shows that Uni
tartan ministers receive the largest
salaries, Episcopalians second and
Universalists third. The average sal.
airy for all denominations is 1868 a
year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

have moved my law office to the
two front rooms over the First State
Bank and Trust company, and would
appreciate my friends calling to see
me at my new location,
1S9 ROBERT ARMSTRONG
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

land to adopt the use of a fertilizer
Centerville Record.
II the editor of the Record would
come to Brazos county he could find
many farmers who would tell him
that the use of commercial fertilizers
have more than doubled the crop on
lands naturally rich
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

President Ripley of the SantdSFe is
quoted as predicting that in five years
the government will own and operate
the railroads If this comes true we
are on the eve of a. great revolution
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Had you thought of it? The new
year is more than half gone. Ii is
almost time to begin the early Christ
mas shopping campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

After the prize fight the county
campaign will be the absorbing topic
Some will put up all their prize-fght
winning to back their favorites.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

The campaign among the big four
for governor has resolved
itself into a game of hot air and pa.
per wad personalities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Everybody who wants to will see
the Jeffries-Johnson fight in the NOV
ing picture shows-that is, if Governor
Tom and the Thirty-frst don't get to-
gether and unwind the picture reels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

AS an offset to George Clark's COM
ing out for Colquitt Col. Bill Craw-
ford has made a speech for Davidson,
Par mobile fratrum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Our home place for rent. Posses
sion to be given Immediately. Geo. A.
Adams. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Extra cars will leave Bryan at 500 a. m. daily
except Saturday and Sunday, on account of students
attending Summer Normal. Special cars will be run
when travel demands
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

wanted-Ten pounds Of nice clean
rags at The Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
HY0MEI
(MltEElNEfD H6Y-O-MfJ

Cures catarrh or money back. Jus.
breathe It'll Complete outfit, including
tlhaler$l. Extra bottles 50c Druggists
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
TIME CARD
BRYAN-COLLEGE INTERURBAN
RAILWAY co.
TIM e CARD
RAILWAY co.

Cars will Leave BBryan and College
Daily, Except Sunday, on the Fol-
lowing Schedule.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

IS 1
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
If you need power for rom
any Machinery on your
place. See the 7 HIP. Gas
oline Engine for sale by
MIR 4 Mathews.

]. A. Langston went to Somer-
set Wednesday evening in behalf
OF the Yeoman lodge to call on
jack Leesniae. a former Paonia
resident. who was badly burned
By gas explosion in the mine a
tew days ago. With good medi.
cal care he seems 70 be getting
along 6ne and We hope for bis
speedy recovery. Ed jenkins. the
other victim Of the explosion. is
also on the road to re reeovery.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
just Receivsa

The most exquisit line of
HAND PAINTED CHINA
svef shown n tie town. A
great variety of pieess It eoe-
responding prices satable for
gdts for al occasions. Most
Be seen to be appreciated.
The Maxville B. q S. Store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
left on Tuesdays train for Seattle,
Wash. after a short visit at the
home OF Mr.. Stewards uncle. J.
NJ. Livcsay.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

If you have anything for sale.
If yon have anything to trade.
1t you want to buy anything,
II you want some Fire Insurance
Sec TAYLOR & BIRD.
Real Estate Agents.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

We carry in stock full line OF
Printers Ink Jhnson's job inks.
We can sell them to you lower
than you can buy from New York
in small quaint ties and pay freight
or express. Il
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Fulton and daughter. Miss
Gladys. formerly OF Denver. came
up from Hotchkiss the FIRST of the
week to work in the fruit.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis moved
into the Mrs. M. NJ. Hammond
resident on Orchard avenue the
first of the week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Livesay Wis.,
tied with their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Livesay. in Craw-
ford last Sunday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scales. Jr.
accompanied by Bernard Hart
autoed to Cedaredge last Sunday.
Mrs. Hart and son. Ronald. came
home with them.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Wanted-To trade house and
two lots for team and wagon or
other personal property. Sans &
Miller. 5I-tf
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Fred Taylor and mother went
to Delta Tuesday. where Mr..
Taylor is working at his trade as
a stone mason.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Mrs. J. w. Hendus. who has
been visiting here. left for Wich-
ita. Kans.. on Monday mornings
train.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
. *++++*% = +**+*<<* Z
3 PERSONAL MENTION. Z
: *%++++%<*+% : = = = = = =

Hotchkiss Wednesday.
Sam Leatherwood went to
Hotchkiss on business one day
this week.
Mrs. Harry Mccall and Mrs
Parker Balch were visitors to
Delta Wednesday.
Jas. Smith and sons. Dewey and
Walter. were down from Somerset
yesterday visiting.
Fred Miller. of Pitkim mesa. is
having mountain water piped to
his place this week.
Lyle Sims went to Austin Tues
day, where he will work during a
part of the fruit season.
DR.. Mary Warren OF Connect
cut is at present the guest of Miss
Eugene E. Smith at The Cedars.
DIR. Crawford was called to
Crawford last Monday to see Mrs.
Bellmire. Mrs. Crawford accom-
panied him.
Ed Aver was over from Craw-
ford Wednesday attending to
business matters and visiting with
his mother.
Mrs. II. F. Morris. Mrs. Forbes
and children returned home
Saturday evening after several
weeks visit in Denver.
Harry Cummings of Fairfield.
Iowa returned to. his home the
first of the week after few days
visit at the home of his brother
in-law. Fred Emry.
After visiting with her father.
G. w. Hester for two weeks past.
Claudio Palmer returned to her
home in Mitchell. Nebr. on Mon
day mornings train.
Mrs. ]. II. Craig and son. II. s.
Craig. returned to their home in
Fayette. Iowa. last Monday morn
ing after a few weeks visit at the
home of A. L. Craig.
Miss Dorothy Skinner returned
home last FRIDAY evening from
Colorado Springs. where she has
been visiting the past month with
relatives and friends.
w. c. Fletcher and family. who
have been residents of German
mesa for a year or more. left
for Nebraska Wednesday morn
ing, where they will reside.
Mrs. K. NJ. Goss. who has been
visiting at the Frank Curtiss home
on Pitkin mesa let the first of
the week for Albany. Oregon.
where she will visit with a son.
Rev. Will Flynn. from Craw-
ford, Kans.. visited over Sunday
with his brother-ie-law. s. Lcath-
erwood on east Second St. Mr..
Flynn has ranch properly on
Payne mesa.
Mrs. Will ]. Wood came over
from Cedaredge Tuesday tor a
few days visit with her many
friends. Miss Nora Richardson
came home with her after short
visit.
Rev. J. Q. Vermillion was a
passenger on Tuesdays train for
Delta. where he attended the
ceremonies in come ction with the
laying of the cornerstone of the
new $4,000 Methodist church
which will be erected. Bishop
Quayle of the Methodist church
delivered the special address of
the day
c. w. Allebaugh. representing
the L. c. Smith and Bros. Type
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

r. L. Stanford. the Coop tele-
phone man, was up from Delta
on business last Saturday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

/. J. Davis of Childress. Texas,
arrived in Paonia last Saturday
evening to visit friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

ASAOhooy CvCuIuR.
For SALE.-Flat fruit rack. boil
STR springs. G. w. Sweeney. St
Losr:- Baby's ring. Monday.
I'.nder leave at Newspaper office.
Dan Finch came in from Baird,
Tex 5. on business Sunday even
'ng.
The Paonia Packing Company
IS nov contracting for peaches,
nears and apples. If
f"r Rent--Nicely furnished up
S''rs bed room. Apply Yates
Millinery store. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

mitted. He was thus practically elm
mated from the case so far as being
the guilty one was concerned. How
ever, every effort was made to locate
him, but with no success.
The old chief consulted the city
directory. No such name as Bardin
or Bardine appeared. Again orders
were issued for the police on their
respective beats to visit each hotel,
lodging house apartment house in the
city and report at once If such a per-
son, bearing the name of Bardin, or
Bardine, were found.
The chief was crusty. i'll tempered
IS day, by day the case presented more
battling features Lees was out of
sorts with himself and with those who
surrounded him. Yet night and day the
work proceeded All clews, even those
given IN anonymous letters, were run
down, but nothing ensued but failure.
Was the chief up against a brick wall I?
1t seemed so.
One day a policeman came in with
the report that q Mrs Caroline Rardin
class of boarding houses in the West
ern addition. He had made inquiry for
the lady, but she had left town he was
told, though expected to return short
ly. The information was at once com
municated to the chief The old man
was unusually irritable and III tenn
pered that day, I remember His mind
was a perfect wnirlwind of thousand
contending thoughts.
Damn it, he said to me- 'see il Ed
and Dan are out there Tell them [
want them to come with me. and YOU.
too, Billy" he grslnted as he rushed
for his overcoat.
When we reached the boarding house
in the Western addition the landladv
1~x>1 n =
the chief but not his authority to In
trude a police officer. upon her genteel
surroundings.
"Oh, yes" she said. without any show
of interest in US or our errand, Mrs.
Bardin has been a guest in my house
but l know absolutely nothing about
her"
She kept to that but Informed us
that her guest had gone away on a
visit to some friends up state some
where. She still retained her room,
though-no. she knew nothing of Mrs
Bardin's friends or relatives. Yes, she
believed she was married woman. but
she had never seen Mr.. Bardin She
believed Mrs Bardin was a woman of
culture and refinement, and a woman
of respeetability.
But why all this inquiry, cllief?"
she asked impatiently after she had
The chief did not reply.
No, decidedly no. She would not give
the chief permission to visit Mrs. Bar
din's ROOM not the chief or any one
else. She was responsible for Mrs
Bardin $ effects. and she alone what
authority had Chief Lees TO visit any
ones room. OF what was Mrs, Bardin
suspected2
Still the chief remained silent. / no.
ficed the usual glitter come into his
eyes when he battled with a woman.
His expression boded no Kindness to-
ward the one in this instance. He
brooked no interference from any one
in what he regarded as his duty
Madam" said -tiie chief. cold in his
tone Is hers had been at our entrance.
lets have no misunderstanding what
ever. We don't intend interfering with
Mrs. Bardin or her effects. We are
officers of the law, and we intend going
into that room. Mrs. Bardin is not.
as yet accused of anything. We wish
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

to investigate matter quietly in which
we believe she may be interested.
You have very nice place here.
madam" he quietly continued "and
I'd advise that you permit us to enter
the room in dignified manner-or else
it will be my painful duty to order one
of my men to break the door down,
and surely you do not desire a sensa-
-tion of that kind. do you? What is
your choice, madam
just one glance at the set face of
the chief and the woman's better judg-
ment conquered. She knew by instinct
that the man would permit of no OPP
position and that what he said he
meant The chief rarely threatened.
When he did, and 1t was necessary he
should act. there was no half measure
with him.
The landlady escorted US to Mrs.
Bardin's room.
1t had no distinguishing features to
lift it above the average woman's
habitat-the woman in fairly comfort
able circumstances. A few pictures
hung on the wall. several photographs
were on the bureau. The stereotyped
table. plush covered chairs. a writing
desk; a trunk in one corner and a
red sofa in another-just the typical
boarding house single apartment" We
had seen many OF the same pattern.
the womans gowns hung, Inexpensive
garments yet modish of cut and show
ing that Mrs. Bardin was not lacking
In taste
The chief closed and locked the door
of the room.
Now. men, @s.fe. Differed, start In
and search. Don't leave an inch Of
space without careful. scrutiny Ned.
have you syour skeletoon keys?' to one
0f n a ms So,
not pry it open.
The search began. Every gown the
woman had left behind<ler was minute
" examined, even as to its lining. The
bedding was taken off the bed. the
sheets and pillow cases turned inside
out, the mattresses gone over The bu-
reau drawers were ransacked to the
bottom Every bit of lingerie, lhder-
wear, hosiery sand wearing apparel
piece by piece was examined. The hats,
hat boxes shoes, trunk, the wash basin,
every conceivable nook, crevice, corner
were siSillfully looked into and over by
those experienced men. But not LETT
ter was found, not one iota of damage
ing evidence.
The room was restored to its normal
condition SO far as any masculine hand
can restore woman's effects to their
proper places
You men report later at the office,
ordered the chief, dismissig them.
For the first time read discourage
ment on the dear old masters face.
Defeat was almost an unknown guam
tity with him
a look of real pain came over his
features. He was lost in a blind alley
on .. pitchdark night. Was he getting
too old; was he losing his cunning?
His thoughts were like an open book
to me. as obvious as if they had been
printed in black letters.
The old chief sat down on the sofa.
stood up waiting for him, ready to
go. His hat covered his eyes. He.
lighted a big. black cigar and he
sfnoked--his thoughts, where?
did not dare disturb him. watched
him closely. Presently noticed the
crevices of the sofa. The detectives
had overlooked the crevices in the sofa
1t was but an Inspiration and a hope
less one The chief did not act as if he
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

ment. She made a pretty picture as
she sat there, against the background
Of trees and flowers. poring over her
book
gentleman was wandering through
the park that day. sauntering along
slowly and aimlessly, drinking in the
balmy air and the beauty of the scene
He was big. fine looking chap. over s
feet tall well dressed. smooth faced.
with dark eyes, rather long nose and
a kindly, expressive mouth. He car
ried himself very erect, like an athlete,
or q soldier.
He passed the solitary woman on the
bench. Their eyes met Her handker-
chief had dropped from her lap to the
ground. unnoticed by the reader. Po
litely, as any passerby would have done
in the circumstance, the man stopped to
pick it up. He restored it ITO its owner.
doffing his hat with the action She
thanked him graciously and smiled.
So their acquaintance began Who
can say 1t was not fate that led them
both to the park that day?
The woman had wonderful voice,
caressingly seductive. a voice that sug-
gested a creature of intense feeling
who might perhaps leave maAy things
TO chance. but that, at a moment. might
"trip tightly and retain what the amaz-
Ing chance had offered
Ing, a newspaperman en- route to the
orient for his paper. She acknowledged
the introduction by telling her name,
Mrs. Caroline Bardin.
Her voice infatuated his senses in
stantly-there are a few such voices
even in America. off the stage. They
exchanged mutual condolences. Both
were married. There was an almost in
Simultaneous communion OF two un-
happy souls. Neither of them was con-
tent in the domestic relation
There was no apology for his intru-
sion. he made none and she exacted
none Neither of them showed the
slightest embarrassment. There had
been created in the moment when the
blue eyes and the dark ones met an i'm
mediate telepathic communion OF
thought, an Unsuitable desire on the
part of both for scongenfal companions
ship. just an ordinary occurrences that
might conesto any human in a chapter
of his or her life There was no babble
of affinities; no patter about soul
mates-just the simple. natural coming
together of two congenial people
Deering asked Mrs Bardin to Join
him in his walk through the park She
consented. They strolled along the
paths. communing with nature Few
words were spoken. That which an
peaied to her appealed to him likewise.
They were content Just 10 be there, to-
gether
Thus began the acquaintance which
later ripened into Intimacy To the
average reader 1t might have looked
like Just a vulgar f1irtation Of chance
acquaintances. But it was hardlrr thar
that walk through the park
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

expected any unusual development. 1t
was Just a vagary
He got up, and down went his hands
again, all along the sofa until he got
TO the end, methodical1y. slowly, feel
ing his way
What in the name of heaven could
the old chief expect to find therei" |
mentally CALCULATED
Suddenly the hands were Withdrawn
and In the right hand of the chief was
something that glistened in the sun
11gh1 Something had been hidden.
hidden cleveriy in the corner crevice
of the sofa. No human soul, save the
shrewd, careful sleuth that Lees was.
would ever have dreamed of looking
nook
Eureka, The huge hand had GER
tainly come upon something. l held
my breath. my eyes fairly popping out
of their sockets. for in the right hand
Of the chief was a golden seal, such as
was used exclusively ( by the candy
dealer where the box OF candy had
been purchased. The manufacturer
name was engraved on the seal AT
last a tangible. possible clew,
Just the faintest glimmer of a smile
overspread the chiefs face. The panied
look of distress was absent There ap-
peared instead renewed energy. re-
newed hope. The smile was one of in
tense meaning. It predicted success
success in one of the blindest. most
difficult cases the chief had ever han
died.
Take this. Billy boy said the old
chief his voice trembling with sup
pressed. emotion. Treasure it as you
would your eyes. Mark lit for identf-
hcatfon and be sure you note in Your
book exactly. how and where it was
found. Let's go. I'm satisfied. .
~ >
One pleasant AFTERNOON a woman.
neither young nor middle aged. sat on
bench IN Golden Gate park. san
Francisco. She was deeply engrossed
In a novel. She was quite alone. The
woman was fair to look upon. not
beautiful, but extremely attractive
with her brown. waving hair, blue eyes,
straight Grecian nose. thin lips open
Ing over a set of pearly white teeth
Her face had preserved elements of
beauty. which may have been hers in
her younger days.
There was weariness depicted at the
corners of her uth;Aunhappiness in
the tired droop. There was q sugges-
tion of hardness somewhere Fresh
ness. had left her face. but not as the
result of age. She seemed as though
many experiences had been strung upon
the chain of her life. experiences In
which the bitter had outnumbered the
pleasant tones She was modishlv
gowned, not in expensive materials
but the clothes had been chosen with
taste, and every thing was as neat as
the woman was well gowned. Every
article she wore, from the large pict-
ure hat to the dainty boots on her
slender feet, bore evidence of refine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
SHOOTS SELF
IN THE HEAD

w. H. Kuhlmann, aged seventy-two,
one Of the best known of the old Ger.
man residents of Hawaii, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
head with a 80 caliber revolver at his
home on Rose street, Kahili, a little
before seven O'CLOCK this morning.
Eddie Cremer, who was going to see
the deceased on some business, was
very much surprised when he found
his friend dead on entering the house
this morning.
Cremer notified Deputy Sheriff Rose
who at once empanelled a coroner's
jury to view the remains. According
to friends of the dead man, worry on
account of ill health and the death of
his wife few years ago was probably
the cause for the suicide today.
The dead man has lived alone for
several months at his home in Ka-
lihi, as his three sons are employed on
the other islands.
Deputy Sheriff Rose ordered the
body removed to Williams under
taking parlors where it will remain
until word is received from F. H.
Kuhlmann, a son who is employed as
sugar boiler at the K. S. mill at Hama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
News Of the Gay,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Vat Hing Co., Hotel street near Bet.
hel have just received a big line of
lace curtains which they are offering
at from fifty cents pair up.
For the best shine IN the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
The government water will be shut
off while making repairs in the sec
ton lying west of Kalihi Pumping
Station between the hours of and 2
tomorrow.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And cell at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
The selection of an Executor is an
important matter The Hawaiian Trust
Company, Ltd, is eminently fitted to
act in such capacity. Consult them in
making your VIII.
Men who wear Pongee and Flannel
suits should send them to the French
Laundry. ~ King street, to be
cleaned. Mr.. Abadie, the proprietor,
gives his personal attention to this
work.
The wonderful Wireless places you
in instant communication with the
other islands and with ships at sea-
Are you sending a message? Sunday
morning the Office is open from eight
until ten.
The Honolulu Construction and
Draying Co. Ltd, Queen street, next
to the office of the Inter-Island Co.,
have the best grades of Sand and
Coral, and Wood and Coal. Heavy
and light Draying.
When you get a ready roofing that
outlasts rubber ten times over besides
being water and climate proof, you
have Just about a perfect roof covering
and this roofing is Congo. For sale
by Levers and Cooke Ltd.
Avoid all travelfund annoyances by
carrying the. American Bankers AS
sociation's Travellers Cheques-the
cheques that are always and every
where good. Bank of Hawaii Ltd. cor
ner of Fort and Merchant Streets.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter with
its Double Key Board and Visible
Writing its Gear Driven Carriage and
Speedy Escapement and other i'm
provements is the typewriter of the
up-to-date business man. Hawaiian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
WHEN WOMAN SMILES.

When woman smiles her sweetest, ah
Perhaps her heart is breaking!
When woman's look is tenderest,
She may be sadly making
A last brave fight to keep the tears
The bitter tears-from flowing;
A woman's happy glances may
But be an outward showing.
When woman smiles tbs hard to tell,
She may, alas, be grieving.
Her careless air may be put on
Her soulful look deceiving!
When wman smiles, take care, beware
She may, perchance, be scheming
To work you. Never, never judge
Her by her outward seeming.