davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

ers thoughts without speaking. That's
the chumshir of It, the congenial talk
OF books and music and plays and
philosophy. And then there Is that
part OF love that doesn't want the per-
son cared for to be hurt In any way,
that would protect and shield that per-
son against all the world, that would
30 infinitely rather suffer in place OF
the beloved.
IAN those three kinds Of love to-
gether make up the perfect affection
between man and woman. But II only
one OF the three Is lacking there are
bound TO be discord and jangling.
That's why there are so many divorces
because tho husband and wife don't
care for each other in all the three
ways that together mako the relation
between them perfectly harmonious"
-
The status of woman has improved
wonderfully in Korea. It was not so
long ago that respectable women were
not allowed to leave the family COM
pound except In sedan chair. Re
Gently In n small town in Seoul a wo-
man was found who had not left her
little house and walled garden for
forty years.
There was also a bell which tolled
at noon and meant that all the men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
from the
feminine
Viewpoint

AN ENeLIsHwoMAN ON LOVE
AND MARRIAeE-koREAN Wo-
MEN ARE BECOMING EMANcI.
PATED-woMAN IN THE TRAN.
sITIoN MONUMENTS
ERECTED TO WOMEN.
HYPoCRISY is the bano Of modern
married life, according TO Mar
5orie Reida, an English writer. now In
this country.
No marriage In a success that Is not
based ON perfect honesty and perfect
love q
Tho best love. according to Miss
zelda, is a trinity.
There's the purely physical attrac-
tion." she says. shat must be a part
of real love. Then there Is the mem
tai communion, the perfect under
standing. the ability to read each 9TH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

Despondent because his Rancee
Mrs. Lillian Lynch, formerly OF Chi
cago, Insisted on postponement of
their wedding. Lester II. Severn, once
an officer of the British army, COM
mltted sniclde by shooting at Los
Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS,

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
L. S. Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

Six negroes were lynched at Lake
CITY, Fla, after party Of more than
n dozen men, masqueradlng as OFF,
GERS appeared nj the county jail and
got possession cf the men by present
ing bogus telegram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

An appeal to Massachusetts to re-
lteve Rhode Island of the problem of
disposinG of Harry Sheridan, the
loper boy of Pawtuckot, was sent to
Gov. L. N. Foss by Gov. Aram j. Po-
thipr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

Cardinal Gibbons presided Mt the
commencement exercises at Trinity
college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

had to leave the streets FOR two hours
while the women nd their shopping.
And now the Korean woman is col-
lowing the Japanese example. She no
longer allows herself to be shut up and
known simply as the wife of So-and-
80. She also moves IN mixed society.
There ere thousands of college bred
m supporting women" saws recent
writer, Elizabeth Hepburn. who marry
mon OF moderate means and are here
by cut OF from work. as they have
learned to understand H. sinCc the wo-
man who has enjoyed years "a siim.
ulatiug mental labor will never find
complete satisfaction or Development
In the performance OF housowork,
sowing or attending To the physical
needs of small children These things
must be done. and done wolf hut every
thing points to n pcrrcctiuG uf system
in the housekeeping uf the future
which will largely do away with th"
old fashioned methods Of the past In
consequence Of all this evolution from
the days Of the house mother, whrn n
woman was in practical Industry with
out passing beyond her gates, we have
now reached a difficult and painful
transition stage Women AZ this time
fight for an education and get II, ana
then, having successfully met the
tho competition of other women and
OF men in business. trade. the profess
sions. the arts and crafts. they marry
into an anomalous world where " vs.
mndignifcd' to keep their particular
Job Of stenographer. reporter. teacher,
saleswoman. and yet where the only
work offered them is work which is
unspcciallzcd. chaotic and mentally
inadequate to satisfy tho needs OF the
trained mind"
What is the answer?
There are twenty monuments erect
cd to women in the United States.
Several of these are of Indian women
who have rendered services 10 the
whites, and more than one stands as
a tribute to a trained nurse.
Perhaps the most striking monu-
mcnt Of all Is In Elmwood cemetery.
Memphis, Tenn. 1t was erected In
honor OF Matte Stephenson and Emily
Sutton, who gave up their homo to
victims of the yellow fever IN 1877. and
nursed then until both lost their
lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

-auLLET,N Aps oAv-ur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

Recorded June G. 1911.
John Buckley 10 Matilda A Me.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05

Hair switches and transformations
made from combings. Phone Alb.
Beatrice J. Calhound.
Mrs. r. b. Skains returned to Hous-
ton this afternoon after visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. Manuel Thibadeaux returned
to her home at Fort Worth today after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. oMrgan, at Reliance.
Rev. ]. E. Blaylock went to Well
born this afternoon and will preach
tonight and tomorrow at Minter
Springs.
Parties making purchases during
our Great Sacrifice Sale are entitled
to Houston Post contest votes. e. F..
Parks.
We call the attention OF The Eagle
readers to the time card Of the Bryan
College Interurban Railway Company
elsewhere in this paper.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Spreklemeyer has been
called to Ardmore, Okla, on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Grassland, of that city.
Mrs. John Gregg, of Pitts Bridge,
was in the city today and went TO Cal
vert to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Looney.
Lost-Open face gold watch between
Allen Academy and home, with en-
graved initials 20. ]. p" on back.
Finder please return to me and get
reward Ollie Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Haswell and
Miss Ara Haswell left this afternoon
for Corpus Christi, where they will
spend some time.
]. F. Kapchinsky, of the Tabor COM
munity, called on The Eagle while in
the city today Mr.. Kapchinsky is
very proud of a new daughter that has
recently arrived at his home.
Miss Trannie Wren left today for
Chicago, where she will spend three
weeks in the French rooms of Edison,
Keith & Co, studying the latest Par
isian styles, as well as all the late
things in the trimmer's art. Miss
Wren has been with the Eugene Edge
store for the past five years and will
continue to fill her same position.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05
Gnral Nrua

H. z. T. Wilson was in today from
Tabor
/. NJ. Cook was in today from Steep
Hollow.
Phone S76 for choice Bermuda hay.
Wick Bros.
Victor Andrews, of Harvey, was in
town today.
]. B. Todd was in the city today
from Harvey.
William Hudspeth, of Tabor, was in
the city today.
Miss Grace Morgan, of Reliance, was
visitor to the city today.
NJ. b, Casters was In the city today
from his home near Kurten.
August Prinzel, of Kurten, visited
relatives in the city last night.
e. r. Graham was in the city today
from his home on Rock Prairie.
Jasper Gilmore was in today from
the Thompson Creek community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Family Reunion.

Mr. A. G. Cobb, of HeaiMe,,wss mere
today en- route home after attending
reunion of the Cobb family and con-
nections at the old San Antonio cross
ing on the Navasota river. The re-
union lasted two days, Thursday and
Friday, as many as one hundred and
fifty spending the night of Thursday
on the river Prof. ]. l.. Cobb, of Alex
ander, who was in the city today,
stated there were two or three hun
bred of the connection present at the
reunion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05

c. r. L. Jones was in today from
Harvey.
Mrs. T. P. Boyett is visiting in
Houston.
Miss Nelia Eayes is visiting in
Houston.
DR.. A. Benbow went to Houston this
afternoon.
George Wicker, Jr., went to Houston
this afternoon.
Philip Groginski went to Galveston
this afternoon.
Jesse Royder was in the city today
from Wellborn.
Mrs. r. p. McMinn came up from
Wellborn today.
Uncle Ran Smith, of Fountain, was
in the city today.
Pinkie Graham, of Rock Prairie, was
in the city today.
Just received 1000 bushels of clipped
and recleaned oats. Wick Bros.
Howard Wyant and Frank Webb
went to Galveston this afternoon.
Mrs. II. Bloch and Mrs. O'Dea are
visiting in Houston and Galveston.
Miss Beulah Woodbridge, of Willis,
is the guest OF Mrs. C. A. Buchanan.
For Rent-Good five-room house
close in. Apply TO p II. Hensarling.
|. ]. Holligan and Luther Holligan
We're in today from Holligan Chapel.
Herman Wehrman and Henry Fickel
were in the city today from Smetana.
Kodaks from 81 to $40. Just re-
ceived big shipmetn of fresh films.
Tyler Haswell.
Mrs. John Isbell and daughter. OF
Somerville, arrived today to visit Mrs.
Joe Greland
For Sale-New typewriter desk with
cabinet; never been used. Address
Box No. 6, Bryan.
Mrs. James Boxlsy and daughter.
Miss Halle, were visitors to the city
lOuds rum lut DOllOlu
For Rent-The McCulloch building,
next door to State Bank building. APP
ply w. ]. or ]. w. Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Dean arrived
from Waco this afternoon to visit
friends here and at College.
P. l.. Barrow, of Rock Prairie, was
in town today looking after business
matters.
The atteRsion of the readers of The
Eagle is directed to the ad of E. F
Parks in this issue.
Miss Runie Neeley returned to hel
home at Bolton today after visiting
her aunt, Mrs f. w. Crenshaw.
Don't miss the Great Sacrifice Sal,
of high-grade furniture now in prog
ress at E. F. Parks store.
Mrs. L. B. MENDOZA left today L
visit in Dallas, Fort Worth and Sal
Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05
Central Texas Normal Closed.

The Central Texas Summer Normal
for colored teachers closed here
Thursday, and, according to Prof. p.
Landry, principal of the Bryan col
ored school, it was a session of ear
nest and profitable work. The teach
ers who came were in earnest and de-
voted their time to the best possible
advantage. There was an enrolment
of seventy-fve and forty-fiye took the
final examinations for teachers certifi-
Gates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05

Lost-Black leather purse contain
ing one ten-dollar bill, one two-dollar
bill, my poll tax receipts and several
newspaper clippings. Finder please
return to me and get reward. A. j.,
Buchanan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05

Roger Astin returned last night
from a pleasant visit of some weeks
in California. Mrs. Astin will remain
there until cool weather
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05

Mound City paints may cost triae
1ore, but. z. j. Jekins. If
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05
For Rent.

Main street building, now occupied
by viii McCulloch, for rent Septem-
Der /. Apply w. ]. or ]. w. Coulter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26

students of the University OF Mime
sota- To the latter the president suR-
gested that the activities OF college life
might better be devoted to more ele-
waiting subjects than "barbaric yells''
and he also declared that the young
man who started in life without
means was far better equipped than
the rich mans son with an income
SUFFICIENT to live on without working.
The president also made a plea for
fairness in sport, whether Il be upon
the college gridiron or the profession
al baseball field. He deplored the ac-
tlon OF baseball crowds in particular.
in attempting to put the visiting team
at a disadvantage by insulting re-
marks and cat calls hurled from grand
stand and bleachers.
Il love baseball" exclaimed the
president, but also love a fair deal %
The presidents remarks about col
Iege yells was called forth by the
greetings he received from the Min
nesota students, under the leadership
OF cheer leaders," who jumped IA
front of Mr.. Taft and went through
various sorts of gyrations.
suppose 1t is necessary" he said
ito keep up these barbaric wells that
are supposed to be an expression OF
university lie. suppose II is nee
essary, too, that the leaders 90
through the contortions that we saw
here in order to invoke the real col
Iege spirit. but IL was not necessary
with less sharp yell and a somewhat
more graceful hurrah."
Mr.. Taft next suggested that Ameri-
can universities might well devote a
little more attention to the study of
manners. The Anglo saxon the
northern races. he said, prided them
selves on their straight forwardness.
on their telling each other Just what
they thought; whereas they might
learn great deal from the politeness
of the Latin races.
On the subject of sports. the presi-
dent said:
Il wish our university games could
be attended with a little less partisan
ship and better treatment of the 9th
er side in our applause and in our ap-
probation of good plays. I love base
ball love to see a game. But when
I see the players on the diamond on
the other side beset with insults. by
all sorts of catcalls and cries to put
them at a disadvantage. I feel as If
there might be an improvement that
we might depart from showing our
deep interest in our side by that meth
cd; and that we might show appre-
citation ana applause after the game
and after the decision is reached"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
HE GETS TWO OF BEAR HERD.
Kansan Tells of Running Into Flock
of Grizzlies.

Kansas City, Oct. 26.=Henry Graf
key of Nearman, Kan. has returned
from the Rocky mountains with two
bears and five deer. Mr.. Grafkey is
5 years old and he spends every fall
In the mountains hunting. He drives
a team of mules from Wyandotte
county to Colorado and camps as he
hunts. He was in the Steamboat
Springs district last week when he
heard a noise nearby. Creeping up he
saw a large grizzly curled up among
the rocks. He was just raising his
rife to shoot when something moved
further on. He lowered his rifle and
looked again. Through the snow he
saw four other grizzlies curled up
among the rocks.
T slipped away just as quietly as
could he said. II knew that the
minute I shot the others would be up
and after me and one man has no
business among five bears. I looked
back as I left and saw the one I had
intended to shoot holding up his head
and shifting. He had caught scent of
me-"
One of the bears brought back was
a brown bear weighing 800 pounds and
the other a black one weighing 275
pounds. His friends at Nearman feast
ed on bear meat and venison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
FINE CLOTHES LURE MOTHER.
Child and Husband Deserted for Well
Dressed Stranger.

Salina. Kan. Oct. 26.-Clothes like
you see in the magazine ads and a
pocketful of spending money proved
too much for Mrs. Philip Martinez of
Manhattan, and her father William
Fortner, is here trying to locate his
daughter and take her back to her
husband and children.
Mrs. Martinez is a young American
girl who married a Mexican and has
been living in Manhattan They have
two children and were contented until
a handsome Mexican appeared Soon
Mrs. Martinez was greatly interested in
him and the husband became sus-
picious.
Recently Mrs. Martinez is reported
to have made an attempt to go to
Marysville to join her affinity, but her
parents were informed of her inten-
ton and took her off the train. Then
her husband had to work at night and
Mrs. Martinez left one of the children
with her mother and started down
town. When she did not return an
investigation was commenced and it
was found that she had gone to Salina
with the other child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire

"a man may admit, with great
sophistication, that powder and rouge
are necessary aids to beauty writes
the Countess of Wenick, yet deep in
his heart he dreams of the woman
whose loneliness needs no artificial
touching up. Women who appreciate
this, who give consideration to the
masculine viewpoint avoid using any
thing that might indicate their beauty
is not all their own.
such women in increasing number
are acquiring the mercolized wax
habit By applying the wax at night
as they would cold cream, washing it
off in the morning, they secure, and
maintain, entirely natural complex
ions Their faces exhibit no evidence
OF having been 'beautified.' Nothing
is added to the old complexion-the
latter, instead, is discarded. Mercol-
lied wax, procurable at any drug
store, absorbs the devitalized outer
skin, gradually, almost imperceptibly.
The fresh, clear, satiny underskin
which appears, bears healthy,
youthful bloom not comparable with
the fixed artificial color
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
RoBBER ONLY DUCK HUNTER
For a wonder. Police Did Not Shoot al
Protruding Head.

Kansas City. Oct. 26.-The Wyan-
dotte county sheriffs office and the
Kansas CITY. Kan, police department
are being kept busy running down re-
ports about William LaTrasse and his
companions, who escaped from the
Wyandotte county jail Saturday night
Mrs. George Mummy, living near near
Turner, Kan, told the police last night
she was positive her son had seen La
Trasse hiding in the willows along the
Kaw river near her home. Her son
had identified the man as the train
robber by a picture in newspaper.
Henry T. thinner, chief of police, and
a motor car loaded with detectives
went to the place A mans head just
showed over the top of the willow on
sandbar. With cooked revolvers the
chief and his men approached the
man. AS the detectives approached
the man came towards them. He car
ried a gun and looked frightened.
s'Hello. chief You out hunting,
too?" he asked.
He was an Armourda1e business man
hunting ducks. He is a friend of Chief
thinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
THREsH OUT wATERNIELONs.
Farmers Sell Seed to Big Seed Houses,
Making Good Money.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 26.-They re
threshing the melons down in Stevens
and Seward counties now.
Sounds like ''threshing the pump
kins,'' don't it? But they are actually
running the melons through threshing
machines down there. The watermelon
seed crop is one of the most success
full crops the farmers of that section
grew this year.
The melons are picked. dried and
then threshed out for the seeds, which
are shipped east to large seed con-
Germs which contracted for all the
seeds the growers could furnish
F. o. Odneal, postmaster at Obern,
had eighty acres in melons for seed
this year; Sol Burr and Harrison
Steely had $50 acres in; Floyd Barker
and his father, 16 miles northwest of
Liberal. who were among the first to
attempt raising seed melon crops, had
in over 100 acres this year.
It was not at all unusual to find plots
of ground in northwestern Seward
county this year with 5000 melons to
the acre. One man, who had in eighty
acres, estimated that he had between
400, 900 and 100000 melons on his
vines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
LOVE LURES SCHOOL GIRL.
Leaves at Recess to Meet Sweetheart,
1t Is Believed.

Parsons, Kan. Oct. 26=Where is
Mary Lane, the 15-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lane?
That is what the parents of Mary
would like to know. The father, Mr..
J. E. Lane, believes that his daughter
marry railroad man who used to live
in Parsons and who was recently di-
vorced from his wife.
Mary Lane lived with her parents.
She presented what purported to be a
request from her mother that Mary
be dismissed at the forenoon recess.
Mr.. Harris, the principal, had his sus-
picionS regarding her mother signing
the request and consulted Superin-
tendent Pfnet. The result of the con-
pear before the superintendent. But
when Mr. Harris went to give the or
der Mary was no where to be found.
She had gone.
That was the last that has been seen
or heard of Mary Lane. The father
know nothing. The fellow pupils of
Mary were Intercepted, but they were
also as much in the dark as anyone
else. Mary seemed to have had no
confidants in her love affair, if her
absence is the result Of a love
escapade.
Since her departure Mary's parents
have been going through some of her
correspondence and have found cards
addressed to "EIva Smith," and it is
known that she has been receiving
mail at the postoff1ce addressed to that
name. The man with whom she has
been in correspondence and whom she
is believed to have gone to Indiana to
marry, or at least to meet, formerly
lived in Parsons and was in the employ
be a conductor running out of Hunt
ington, Ind. to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
CURE FOR BAD POLITICS
Woodrow Wilson Prescribes Publicity
in Address at Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis. oct. 26.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson described publicity
as the one best cure for bad political
reform, in an address last night at
the University OF Wisconsin Eymna-
SUM.
THE need of citizenship organiza-
ton" was considered at the first ma
tiOnal conference on civic and social
center development The other speak
er was DIR. Josiah Strong, New York.
president of the Social Center Assoc
citation OF America.
THE treatment Of bad politics." said
Governor Wilson, rs the same as that
for erculosis-exposure to the open
air. Throw the school house open
for the free use Of the public which
owns them and note how quickly the
opportunity Of using them for the
greatest good to the greatest mum Der
are grasped. Social life viii soon ex-
press itself in opinion and finally into
action when the masses begin TO use
the schools as community centerB."
Governor Wilson deprecated the
tendency to ascribe bad motives to
representatives Of special interests. he
preferred to call their motives born
Of ignorance and of a social and com
munity barrier between classes which
prevents a common understanding.
On the platform sat w. r. Stubs.
of Kansas: Chancellor Frank Strong
of the University OF Kansas; William
Allen White, OF Kansas, and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
EFFECTIVE COLD CURE.
Most Severe Cold or the Grippe Re
Iieved in Several Hours.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe
It is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects, as a
ascent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply