davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
LACE CABINETS.

Did you ever hear OF a ace cabinet?
Well. they are something new and es-
pecially for Bryan. W. ]. Coulter. how
ever, makes 1t a point to keep abreast
OF the times in conducting an up-to-
date dry goods establishment. and for
that reason has Just received some o.
the latest make lace cabinets. They
are convenient and show every PAT.
tern OF lace at n glance. Ladies' can
match their patterns in a moment and
not have to hunt through various and
sundry boxes as has always been the
case. Coulter leads the procession
5Owi7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
REWARDS OFFERED
BY GOVERNOR
Dallas and Stephens County Crimes
Are Given Attention.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 3.-The governor
yesterday offered two rewards, one
for the arrest and conviction OF the
negro who murdered VIM. V. Bailey
at Dallas on January 22, 1910. This
reward was offered at the instance OF
the county attorney OF Dallas coun'
ty. Bailey was shot on a street car,
The other reward is for the appre'
hension OF the unknown murderer OF
Joe Goodman. a farmer living neal
breckenridge. stephens county, or
January &c. Each reward is for $500
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
PAUlHAM To PASS
THROUGH BRYAN
Famous French Flyer En- Route from,
Aviation Meet az Los Angeles to
New Orleans.

Louis Paulhan' the famous French
aviator. will pass through this city
Saturday night on the southbound II.
and T. c. Inasmueh as he is going
from Los Angeles. Cal. to New Or
leans. II is more convenient for him
to travel in a Pullman rather than in
one Of his celebrated airships. His
airships. balloons and other equip
ment are carried in two special bag
gage cars.
Mr.. Paulhan is en- route from Los
Angeles, where he competed with Glen
Curtiss. Charles Hamilton and dozens
of other sky pilots during the recent
aviation meet. to New Orleans. where
he will try for few more air records.
The Frenchman is accompanied by
his wife and nine other persons, IN
cluding mechanics. his manager and
a few assistants.
Paulhan has with him two Bleroit
monoplanes and two Farman biplanes,
Two OF Paulhan's party are Miscarol
and Maisson. noted flyers. who guided
his machines in the recent Los An
geles series Of contests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Lost: near cemetery. one young
Walker hound tfemale). about seven
months old. black and white spot
ted. think she may have followed
someone out OF town. II not stolen.
Return OF dog or a. information win
be suitably rewarded. Had my collar
on with J. NJ. Caldwell. Bryan. Tex
A.. on plate.
Mound City Paints may cost tri-
lie more. but, E. J. jenkins. II
WANTED: To reduce the two
large feed stocks which I have com
bined by the purchase Of the J. W
Hunicutt stock. Right weights. right
quality. II you are not already a Gus
toner. want your business. Phone
376. vick's Feed Store. 50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
THE TABERNACLE REVIVAL
The Interest Continues Good With
Professions and Reelsmstions
at Each Service.

The subject last night was "The
New Birth"
Mr.. Adair said that some people
think the new birth Is out Of date.
but ! want to tell you II you are ever
saved It WIN be in date for you.
"Alen today are trying to find the
way to God through their intellect.
You can't teach men TO be good. The
new birth is not reason. but If you
are ever going 10 get into the king
dom Of God you must be- born into IL.
You may talk all you please about re.
forming. but a man must be cleansed
within. The Bible says that you
cant even see the kingdom Of heaven
without the new birth.
"The moral pan does not need TO
boast Of his goodness. The old phar-
asee who brags upon himself Is the
biggest migrate on earth Ingratitude
Is one OF the worst sins Of which a
man can be guilty
when a fellow gets religion some
people say. Oh. II is just a psychology
cal cyclone, that hi, him. Thank Sod
one hit me about eight years ago and
quit drinking whlskey and paid my
debts. Others say Il Is all excite
ment. Well. thank God got excited
and am living right
1T takes courage TO be born again.
The trouble with men in Bryan is that
they haven't courage 10 do the rigffr
Some OF you fellows have spouted of
too much. and you viii have too much
TO take back II you get right with
God. | want TO say that-if you are
born again things will be changed to
your life. II some Of you roosters
would be born again people would
know IL. Your wife will know II, even
the dogs and cats will know It. The
devil is ashamed OF some OF you fel-
lows. II I were some OF you I would
quit when the devil was ashamed OF
me. God have mercy on one Of these
little saphead fellows who says would
be a Christian but I am afraid some
other saphead will laugh at me. Son.
II your brains were wood they would
not make a crutch for a chigger.
Another trouble is that some want
TO be born just like other people.
Some want TO shout and others want
to come through dry-eyed. Nobody
has the same experience when God
saves them. God help us not to wait
on feeling but quit our sins. The
man who goes on feeling generally
gets left"
At the close OF the sermon there
were FIVE conversions. People were
testifying all over the house last night,
Mr.. Adair declared that II was the
best testimony meeting during the
whole time OF the meetings. There
were Ss2 attending the prayer meet
ings yesterday.
There will be an extra amount Of
stoves placed in the building today
and people viii be made comfortable
tonight. so don't fail to be there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

Bids for furnishing the labor and
materials necessary for the constrUe'
ton OF two four.room box houses are
invited and will be received by the
undersigned until l2 m. Tuesday, Feb
ruary sth. The right TO reject any OF
all bidsis reserved. Plans and speci
fications may be seen at the office ol
the college architect
RT. MINER.
President A. & NJ. College
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Bryan: Tonieh, fair. colder. Free4
ING Friday. fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03

President A. & NJ College
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
CHAPTER XII.
replied

But If there were no promises, there
was much happiness in the months
that followed. Ate: the talk in the
studio their life assumed a new phase
something as far removed from the
unrest of eourtship on the one hand
as from the commonplaceness of mar
ried life on the other
Derring had accepted her decision
as final. There was to be no marriage
not even a promise of marriage al
some distant day His love for her
must begin and end in itself One less
capable of love. or one who had
longed less for love, might have fret
ted at the anomalous position in which
he found himself-neither aspirant
nor accepted lover But to Derring II
seemed that never since man was
created had a love so unique beer
upon the earth.
He was at the studio daily. some
times several times a day. He fell
into the habit of going there to write
up the articles for which he had beer
gathering material-an art lecture be
low stairs or first view above. Oft
en- he read these articles to her as she
sat at work. Her criticisms were
frank and unsparing. Sometimes fol
days together. stranger, overhearine
them as they talked or TESTED, would
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
(To BE CONTINUED
"Bread" and "Pioeonp Seed

School children in the crowded
parts of New York do not speak of
corn and oats and wheat by those
names, but always refer to them as
seeds" The other day in one of
the big schools the teacher was tall.
ing to her pupils about gardening.
She ended with a request for each
pupil to bring few seeds the next
day to be planted in the window
boxes. The following morning the
children appeared mostly with either
oats. wheat or corn While putting
a few grains of each in the earth the
teacher referred to them by their ia.
miliar names. One of the girls IN
the class took courage to set the
teacher right" and said: Some one
must a told you wrong, teacher
Tina" pointing to the wheat--"is
bread seed, an that yellow stuff amt
corn: it's pigeon seed, We always
call them that in the block where we
live"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Where She Scored a..

Sheldon Kerruish tells this story on
his esteemed father:
"One day long time ago, number
of children in our neighborhood were
talking about the bad habits of their
parents.
My father smokes Is cigars day,
said little girl, boastfully like.
"'My father swears something aw
full when supper Is latR,' said another
"'My papa came home tight the
other night, remarked third.
1T was my little sisters turn next
"'You just ought to see my papa
read Cicero she said, and all the
other little girls retired in confusion
gladly admitting that sister had wor
the prize "-Cleveland Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
"Halcyon DAYS"

The expression "halcyon days" has
been handed down to us from the an
cient Sicilians. They firmly believed
in an old legend that during the seven
days preceding and the seven follow
ing the winter solstiee December 21)
the halcyon. or kingfsher, brooded
over her young in a nest af1oat or
the surface of the water. and that dur
ing these IA days the seas would b.
calm and safe for the mariner Hence
the name ,Halcyon Days" when. ac
coring to Milton. Birds of color sal
brooding on the charmed wave"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Il Seemed So.

The little son of the family hap
pened to be idling his time in the
kitchen when the colored porter came
up out of the cellar, where he had
been shoveling coal into the heater,
grasped the white towel hanging on
the door and passed into the hail. For
an instant the youth gaZed awe
struck at the coal dust impressions
left on the towel then yelled after the
retreating negro:
"Oh, Sam, your colors coming
Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Good Law That Should Be Enforced.

Good Law That Should Be Enforced.
Anticipating ordinances, laws and
regulations in more than five-eighths
of the cities and towns of the country
are not enforced as they should be,
alleges the National Association for
the Study of tuberculosis in a recent
report. While most of the larger cities
of the United States have such laws
on their books, in the great majority
of cases they are ignored or over
looked. The report covers in detail
the enforcement of the anti-spitting
ordinances in so of the largest cities
in the country. During the year 1908
in these 80 cities, 3,421 arrests were
made for violation of the laws regard
ing splitting in public places. over
1900 convictions were secured and
$4,10087 was collected in fines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring, returning from win
ter In the woods to his mothers farm
nome, is overtaken by his uncle. accom-
panied by his eccentric wife, coming to
pay visit at the farm. Aunt Jerusha's
questions about Emily Hutton, supposed
70 be richards sweetheart, bring out the
fact that she is to marry a merchant
Edwards. behring's disappointment slim
ulates his ambition and under the advice
Of Seth Kinney, a hermit of the woods.
he resolves to fit himself for college. Kin
ney promises to teach him Greek. Der
ring tells his mother his resolve
9ratory begins the study OF Greek.
Seth Kinney hears Richards Greek
recitation in the woods while he and Tom
BlShop ply the croSS-cut saw. Der
ring learns that he can look indifferently
upon the loss of Emily. He visits Aunt
Jerusha, who volunteers to help him
through college. The Greek learned in the
woods carries Richard triumphantly
through entrance examinations, wins APP
prevail from the professor and insures his
popularity among his fellows. Four years
IN college obliterates the memory of EN-
ty. Derring begins journalistic work in
Chicago. He meets Helen Gordon, an ar
list Derring is promoted to art critic on
his paper. He makes rapid progress in
eomradeship with Helen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
"Rut there are other claims"
He was looking at her lntently,


He was looking at her lntently.
Grace must be sent to school and
the boys are hardly able to take care
of themselves; and there is mother
They all depend on me. Don't you
see that it would be selfish?" She was
leaning forward and looking at him,
impersonally, with the old air of COM
radeship.
But would help"
81 know. But you have no right to
marry yet. There would be children,
and the children of Bohemia are not
always so happy as their parents. 1t
is not fair that two people should be
happy at the expense of so much.
Probably marriage was meant to be
right; but it is all wrong as things
are now"
Spoken with quiet conviction. rap
idly. Whatever she decided must be
right But one phrase stirred his
pulses.
That two people should be happy,
he repeated You think"
Il think that most marriages are
mistakes" she replied, taking up her
III uSll d6dlH anu ohCISulllS IapluIJ
People are madly in love. They mar
ry And then apparently the love
dies l should die myself" she said
quickly II could not bear that"
He had risen and was standing, one
hand raised and resting on the easel
looking down at her.
She lifted her face to his, smiling al
him little wistfully. Il had not
hoped that you would understand.
| tion-and parting"
mot that-never!"
but there are no promises" she
said quickly. No" holding up hel
hand as he would have interrupted
her, Il am older than you, you know
| You may outgrow me. You must mo-
be bound even by a promise. If we
are made for each other, we shall fine
it out, as time goes on, without them
and If we are not, we shall only drift
| farther apart and there will be nj
pain for what never really existed
| But If we were bound by marriage
She broke off, looking straight before
\ her.
You have loved before" He wa
looking down at her. You would no
reason so clearly"
| II thought once-that ! loved" He
| eyes were on her work.
The question sprang to his lips
And he is dead?"
Thank God-yes."
He stared at her blankly.
II should not have found out Il
time. We should have been misel
able. thought loved him. ! mourn
ed a long time But lately-I hav
known" Her head bent lower owe
her work.
His face deepened. He started t.
wards her "Ah, you have learned
II have learned that | dare not trus
myself" she said. She began to gail
er up ner materials and put thel
away
Presently she stood beside him. Sh
had put on the long gray cloak.
am going now" she said
, He looked about for his hat an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
A Home for Shirts

Andrew Hale, recluse who re.
Gently committed suicide at Lebanon,
Ore, had a house to which he had
about twenty additions. Each of its
small rooms was for the abode of the
spirit of a departed friend The
house was filled with curious things,
gathered together to amuse the spir.
its. A lot of shoe strings, several
clocks. musical instruments and vari
Gus articles were there The collec.
ton must have cost Hale more than
$4,000
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

not have guessed that they were nor.
than good comrades. Only, now and
then. word, half-breathed. as he sat
watching her move about the studio.
would speak volumes and bridge over
hours of commonplace Then again
there would be days when they would
talk of their love as of any accepted
fact of common interest
Perhaps nowhere but in the art
world could such friendship have ex-
listed without danger of misunder
standing. At the boarding house they
had instinctively remained mere table
acquaintances. But among the artists
they came and went with Platonic
freedom. No one criticised. No one
watched with malicious eyes Here,
as wherever artists meet, life was too
busy for petty spying Or is it. after
all, not Indifference or preoccupation,
but the inherent purity of an appar-
entity careless life, that makes artists
slow to think evil of each other In
any case, these two were safe amore
! them from fear of misunderstanding ~
and Derring was in the studio whel
ever his work, or leisure, gave him OPP
portunity.
Il always knew you must be some
where" he said one day He had
finished writing and sat leaning back,
his hands clasped behind his head, 1t
had been half an hour since he fin
ished work and no word had broken
the silence till he spoke.
II never dared believe should find
! you, though" he continued.
She was turning her head to one
side and leaning back, with half-closed
eyes, to get view of the last wash
Yes, you were good while finding
it out" She gave critical touches
here and there with the extended
brush
He started suddenly forward to an
upright position. What do you
mean? Did you know-or carer"
THAT is another strange thing,
she said, smiling a little to him, the
woman always knows first. But she
must wait patiently until the mans
numbering intelligence finds it out"
But never dreamed" he persisted
coming back to the concrete case
You seemed so indifferent
"Of course. 1t wouldn't have beer
modest not to. And, besides, ] dit
not want you to find out. | didn'
suppose any man could be generous
enough to understand how a woman
might feel" ..
1T isn't that we don't understand
Any one can see how unfair marriage
is to woman-that it compels her t,
give up everything and offers he
nothing We see it plainly enough
But what can we do? We love you
and most of us see no way out of j
but marriage"
Now it is you who are hard" sh
> returned. The fault cannot all Ii
| on one side. Marriage, in itself, is n
. harder for woman to-day, / suppose
\ than it has always been The differ
ence is that SO many other ways O
. happiness are open to her; and whel
| she finds her marriage failure, sh
does not try to make the best of il
without protest as the only thin,
open to her. She is more FESTIVE un
der her own mistake than when fat
left her no choice So everything
gets into a nice tangle and they don
live happy forever afterwards" sh
finished laughingly.
ITO RE CONTTNJTET
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
care of Horses Eeet.

If the horse already has defective
feet keep them carefully trimmed and
shod if necessary. The soft hoof
should be shod and reshod every six
or eight weeks in winter where the
ground is frozen and at all times of
the year where the roads are rocked
or graveled. BY keeping the horse
with poor feet properly shod it will
do good service without loss of time.
But it is best to breed for good feet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
CHAPTER xI.

He sought her the next day in the
studio and found her occupied with
pupil. He had forgotten it was her
day for pupils. She would be busy
until four o'clock
Il will come around and walk home
with you-if l may
Very WELL" she assented.
They stood in the doorway, just out
of sight of the pupil. He was watch
ing her face anxiously. He fancied
that she looked pale and worn. as if
she had not slept.
You are tired?" he questioned in
low tone.
She admitted that she was-"a lit
tle."
for you tonight"
mo. Come. 1t will rest me to
have some one to talk to-"
But if l come, shall speak, he in
sisted.
She did not raise her eyes to his as
he had half hoped She hesitated for
moment, and then only said, as she
turned towards the studio, Il will
wait for you
He left the building, tumult of joy
and doubt in his heart. She had given
him permission to speak, but she
seemed to have refused his demand
before it was made. He dared not
hope He hoped in spite of fear.
AS the day wore on the fear sub
sided and the joy of love took pos
session of him. That, at least, she
could not take away, no matter what
she might refuse.
He found her alone, at work in the
gray afternoon light
II am improving the last minutes, ;
she said, looking up as he entered and
speaking lightly, as if eager to put
their meeting on commonplace foot
ing.
He did not answer, but seated him
self on the long couch opposite her
He watched her as she sketched II
the outline of a still-life study. She
was sitting as usual. with the light
falling full upon her. Yes, he had beer
right Her face was pale.
What is it?' he asked abruptly. al
last, in a low tone.
Il am afraid of it," she answered
quietly.
"Why?"
Because things will never be the
same again."
Il hope not" he responded quickly
Il want them to be. | don't wan
them to change" she replied a:
quickly.
Then they shall not l won't sa.
anything more
A silence fell on the studio The
shadows in the corners grew darke
and heightened softly toward the cen
ter of the room. The light suited thu
room, Derring thought, as he sat wait
ing for her to speak The harmoniou
tones and subdued colors seemed t.
gather and center in the quiet fgur'
under the skylight. 1t was always SC
She would always gather the light an,
life in everything and transmute 1T t,
something softened and human
She was trying the colors on tn
edge of her block, making ready t.
wash in the sketch. She spoke slow
ly, without looking up. But you know
that love you?"
Derring started suddenly mo,
didn't know-you hadn't told me-
Their eyes met and they broke int
4 a laugh.
You will marry me?' he sal
bluntly.
No"
why not?"
She had become absorbed In tn
edge s.t her sketch and was draw
ing fntiye, ineffective lines.
Why nat?" he repeated.
It's so selfish"-after a pause.
Selfish ?"-bIankly.
Yes, two people fall in love an
they forget everything else and mai
ny. They seem to think that love ju!
titles everything"
~ does
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
At Five O'clock Tea.

And did you really go to Rome?'
asked a guest.
Il really don't know, my dear" re-
piled the hostess, just returned from
her first trip abroad. You see. my
husband always bought the tickets" -
London Opinion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
nvola Is. the Best Dive

have ever used. It makes nice color
on any kind of goods, cotton, wool or
mixed goods. So Mrs. Corbett writes.
10 cents per package at dealers. If
not in stock, send 10 cents to Dyola
Burlington, Vt. Mention color desired
and we will send you same with color
card ard dire ton book.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

agony from kid
ney complaint
and was almost
helpless. The dis
ease grew worse
each year al
though l doc
tored and used
many remedies,
There were excru-
ciating pains in
my back and the
urine passed too
freely. Doa n S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

found it still in his hand He held it
out with a whimsical gesture Il have
been eminently proper" he said
With a laugh of the old comrade.
ship she held out her hand and he
covered it with his own
1T is compact" he said
That there are no promises. she
replied
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Her Worry.
le-You seem unhappy

Mrs. Hoyle-You seem unhappy
Mrs. Doyle-I am; ] don't believe
that if were to die my husband would
wear as deep mourning as he did for
his first wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

A friendship which makes the least
noise is very often the most useful;
for which reason ! should prefer a
prudent friend to jealous one.-Ad-
Olson
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

For Red, Itching EyeIidS, Cysts, Styea
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes Ihat
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

The average skinfiint's mantle of
charity is considerably moth-eaten
from hanging in a closet SO long.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

Kidney Pills gradually helped me and
soon l was cured. Some years ago l
recommended them and have had no
trouble since"
Remember the name--Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.