davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
Close MouthAd.

Caller-So your sister and her fiance
are very close mouthed over their en-
gagement? Little Ethel-Close mouth
ed You ought TO see them together.
Auckland News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
The Present lime.

Now is the only point Of time of
great moment to you. If you devote
yourself to now the past will be a
dream. the future a present realization
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
The Had of the Family.

In Germany the father is the head of
the family, in France the mother. in
England the eldest son. in America
the daughter.-D c. Seitz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
His Love.

"a case of love at first sight. eh?'
mo, second sight The first time he
saw her he didn't know she was an
heiress."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
Notice Feeders
Crowley, La. Nov. End, 1907.

Crowley, La. Nov. 2nd, 1907.
p. l.. Lawrence, President,
Crowley, La.
Deas Sir'-Havine used NUTRILINE
FEED exclusively for three years ! am
warranted in recommending 1t as the best
and most economical feed | have ever
used. Being STEAM COOKED and
finely ground, il is superior to any feed,
not excepting corn and oats, have ever
fed
have saved several hundred dollars by
using Nutriline and therefore shall con
tinue to use it. Yours truly,
L. V. JOHNSON (Livery)
We have exclusive sale of Nutrilne and
Momylk Dairy Feed and have six car
bought previous to the present high prices
/, is therefore of interest to all feeders to
look into the real merits of NuIalLINE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27

Nothing is stronger than aversion
Wycherly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

terurban line below South Omaha and its golf links
have been brought to a very satisfactory degree Of
completeness.
Aquatic Sport at ManamA.
Across the river one of the vest organizations for
the encouragement of outdoor sport is the Council
Bluffs Rowing association, which maintains a club
house and rowing Manawa. Its regattas
had the effect of arouslng healthy interest In
sailing and rowing and other aquatic sportA The
officers Emmett FINLEY, president ". y. Everest,
vice president; Perry Badoet, secretary; Charles r.
Hannah jr, treasurer; board of directors H J. Haws
commodore; b. L. Banford. vice commodore; Charles
E. Walters, Fred b. Empkie, Byron L. Reed
Clubs Discharge a Large Duty.
All of these clubs adding much to the general
pleasure of their members fill distinctive role In
the social life of the city While hold the ad-
mission fees and dues high that family in ord-
nary circumstances AFFORD to belong, even II
it cared to, most of them democratic and cosmo
poltan in the best In all, characer and con-
duct is held to be the essential element of eligibility
and the standard is well maintained throughout the
whole membership. The commodious and exceently
appointed club houses furnish necessary room for
the largest social functions and the club kitchens are
matters of boast among the numerous gourmets and
minor connosseurs who know and appreciate good
cooking. The service too, has been organized to the
point where little or no fault be found by the
most captious Stewards and house committees of
the larger clubs experts in their particular line
for when competent persons develop the right kind
of talent they kept
Aside from the purely social side the outdoor
clubs--or, more properly, clubs which make outdoor
sport and pasme the basis of their club fe-furnish
centers strong enough to organize and handle in good
shape the local. interstate and national tournaments
in the different lines Of sport and thus fill large
duty that reflects favorably the hospable reputa
ton OF Omaha. As will be noted from mention made
above three such great tournaments already dated
for Omaha this season with club organizations a.
sponsors and manageTE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

principal recreation In cutivar1ng flower BEDS shrub
berry and hedges with tennis and grass-cuting side
lines. Outdoor pcncs and patriotic celebrations
features. The officers of the Prairie Park club
President, John j. Ryder; vice president, S. NJ. Nor
secretary, NJ. J. Curran; treasurer O. T. Alvson.
Gun Club is One of the Best
Just now the Omaha Gun club is concentrating it's
attention the preparations necessary carry off
with ecat and high reputation the Western Handicap
shooting tournament. This event will be opened
August 8, and will bring the crack marksmen of the
whole west to Omaha for a week. The club controls
ten-acre reservation just the Douglas street
bridge the Iowa side where it will high
accommodations prepared for it's guests. Among the
local membership of this club are some of the best
trap and wing shots in this section some of the
mightiest hunters OF small and large game They
rove far afield during the open seasons. and some
great bags have been placed to their credit the
result Of good work moor meadow and upland
and the mountains adjoining states to the west
The present officers President Henry S. Nc
Donald; vice president, George LOOMS; secretary
treasurer, w. B. Townsend
Miller Park Club Has Free Links.
The Miller Park club maintains the only free golf
links in Omaha at Miller park, through the courtesy
of the park board. The club also has tennis court
and has established locker plant for it's members
in the basement of the Miller park pavilion 1t has
been carefully managed ana is growing in membership
steadily. Some improvements have been made this
year in the links and the club expects TO nave most
successful The officers are: President W.
S. Wilmoth; vice president, B. c. Miner secretary w.
Lucas; treasurer, George Edwards.
South Omaha Club May Disband.
AT this time the prospects not bright for the
continuation OF the South Omaha Country club Talk
of dsbandment and the placing of the grounds on
the market is prominent, but element OF the mem
bership is endeavOring 10 prevent disarmament and
seems to have some hope OF succeeding. The club
has maintained very homelike clubhouse on the in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

The Field club has under lease 1913 which has
highly improved for it's purposes At the beginning
of its occupany discouragng conditions existed,
but the original minds of the then officers solved the
difficulty by renting a brigade of goats, the most
timistic animal aside from the mule, four legs.
Harry Morrill,, then secretary drove the goats up
from the South Omaha stock yards and turned them
loose the succulent brush and brambe, refuse and
tin cans, old paper and abandoned building material
With the quiet persistence of warriors laying siege
to the castle wherein the sleeping beauty i'm
mured the goats, with gusty appetite, cleaned up the
ground slick whistle. Then the land
artists of the club enlarged the golf links laid
awake nights to frame up hazards, and generally
fixed things that every member assuming to
master the game undergoes rather stiff initiation.
The Field club gives series of hops and other
social functions throughout the season. and It has
entertained very acceptably large parties of a
civic nature, in the of the visit of Colonel
Roosevelt last year. The club has also managed a
good many tournaments for the tennis cracks of the
country, it's courts having a high reputation This
year the Field club will be host for the National Clay
Court tennis tournament, of the greatest things
Of its kinG in the world of gentee outdoor sport The
tournament will open August ..
No prettier prospect lies outdoors than that Of
fered in the Field club grounds. The organization
has spent large of good coin in making its home
place most attractive, its improvements are as
sessed at $4,000 which is very conservative figure
The present officers DR.. W. H, Sherraden presl-
dent; L. D. Carrier. vice president; j. w. Hughes
secretary Philip Potter treasurer board of directors
G. E. Haverstiek, s. S Caldwell, G. F. Epeneter. J..
b. Lindsay
Dietz Club Pioneer In Outdoor Pleasures.
When mentions the name of the Dietz club
it recalls the fact that this group of lovers OF out
door sports a pioneer in its line Several of the
original organizers still connected with the club
and they have the satisfaction OF knowing tnat it
has developed into real lve-wire center for real
outdoor fans. At its location, on the bank OF
Carter lake, the club has established what is really
community given over to the joy OF sensible living
in which sport Of healthy and varied const-
tutes principal element. Bungalows and boats are
two main equipments OF which the club is proud and
some Of the married people the club list have lived
on the Detz reservation all winter. For the younger
members of the club base ball and tennis offer the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

greatest attraction, varied with dances and other
social affairs, given at intervals winter and
Expert fishermen, and women not few in this
organization, and they claim to know about the
family habits and of the lake denizens
than the oldest fishing sharp that frequents the
shores of the lake.
On the Dietz club grounds besides pretty little
clubhouse twenty-five less pretentious
summer residences which will easily average a value
of $3.50 each. The clubhouse cost $4,000, and the
club maintains pumping system of it's For
lighting purposes it the current of the Omaha
Electric Light company. The present officers
President, George Johnson; vice president E. Laf-
ferty secretary, Percy E. Gwynne; treasurer, James
R. Ward; board of directors j. ]. Mcmahon, Andrew
Anderson, Charles oNeill. E. E. Eisenhart, w. H.
Platner.
Rod and Gun Club Has a Little Town.
For the Omaha Rod ana Gun club it can be said
that no lveler bunch lives on the shore of an en-
ticing lake anywhere The club owns several acres
where it makes its home and has the of consider
able more ground. Its members have erected summer
homes to the number of fifty and some Of them are
good enough live in all the year round were the
owners disposed. The grounds are we'll cared for
excellently lighted and running water is handy The
club members take keen interest in the en-
forcement of the and fishing laws of the state
fleet of launches, rowbOats and is kept
tinually in service during the season. and many of
the boys and girls have established fine regulations
honor the club with their patronage. Councilman
Sheldon is official instructor in the art angling
with City Engineer Craig official reviser and censor
OF fish stories. The officers A. p Whitmore
president; r. S. Bacon, vice president; A. e. Ander-
son, secretary; A F. Bloom, treasurer; board di-
rectors: G. ~ Auabaugh G. W. Craig, S. s. Hamilton
w. s. Ting w, LOTUS S. F. Prentiss E. p Berry
man, C. A. Cline, D. c. Eldridge.
Prairie Parkers Are EsthetIc.
The Prairie Park club is neighborhood organi-
cation, composed of home owners in the pretty set
Element of that just north of Ames avenue and
west of Twenty-ffth avenue. several tennis courts
are laid out in the park and the younger men and the
girls Of Prairie Park hold their own with the
players OF most any club. Horticulture and forcul-
ture are the hobbies that the attention of the
grownups OF Prairie Park the ambition of the mem
bers being to create tenacre prospect that will serve
as an example not only for Omaha, but for the coun-
try. This club is affiliated with the American Civic
association, which sends slides all the country in
campaign TO boost the city beautiful idea At the
beginning decision made TO have no alleys no
fences no ash piles or accumulations OF any of
rubbish, and the membership Of the club tinds it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Field club Large and Cosmopolitan.

Strongest In membership OF all the outdoor clubs
is the Field This organization has its club house
golf links. tennis courts and base ball diamond
on property owned by Douglas county II is part of
the tract originally bought for poor farm and the
county hospital is located on one end OF the land
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

e: J: E: !: ]: !: ;
OUTDOOR recreation in Omaha has caught
fast hold of young and old alike, and is
having a development along most whole
some lines The outdoor recreation to
IkfaV be discussed in this article comprises
H13 the organized effort Of people of like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15

One small lot of very smart-very handsomely tailored Wool and Satin Coat Suits. These are mostly suits that were made to sell for $35. Think what value now-ideal for travel wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
B|G FIRE DESTROYS
 AMUSEMENT PARK

Cincinnati, August 14-Fire, thought to have originated from pan of grease in the kitchen of the club house at ches- ter park, an amusement resort on the northern boundary of the city, tonight de- stroyed many amusement buildings and spread rapidly to lumber yards adjoih- ing Three hours after the flames were discovered the loss was estimated at $275,- GOO, a lack of water pressure making the 1 task of the firemen difficult.
 The firR spread from the club house | to several flimsy amusement buildings and finally to a big vaudeville theatre. from | which an audience of about 1000 had been
 dismissed only half an hour earlier.
 The bathing beach lockers were next 1 threatened and men and women fled from | the water in bathing costumes. hastily l gathered their clothing from the lockers
 and dressed on the street.
 | Only one person, J. E. Mcdonald, con- | cessionaire, who tried to save his cash | register, was injured.
 l Flying sparks set fire to the yards of I the Farrin-korn Lumber company and
 the Korn Lumber company. adjoining the | park. Thousands of feet of hardwood lumber was stored there and the timber
 was consumed rapidly. The heaviest part | of the fire loss was caused there.
 The fire still is burning, but seems un- | der control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
.LAUDERDALE HAS
 UNIQUE ROAD PLAN
Highway Commission Is Pleased With Precedent
 County Has Set

Montgomery. August 14.-6Special.)- If an example In the construction of roads in I,auderdale county is followed by other counties of Alabama, the state highway commission will be very happy body. according to Maj. V. B. Atkins member of the commission, and " & Keller. highway engineer.
 The precedent which the county is establishing consists of allowing the state. aid of 5000 to go to the road which bids the most for 1t, the burden thus being lifted from the shoulders of the various boards of revenue. which are finding the selection not only diff ficult. but calculated to engender preju- dice.
 According to the highway officials, the commissioners of Lauderdale coun- ty chanced upon the novel idea of of fering bids as a means of ridding them selves of a very difficult problem of deciding which road should first re- eeive the state aid. All sections want ed it, and all insisted upon getting it.. The outcome was, the county adver- tised that those who would bid the most money TOT i1o TOdu SAoulo AONo''S the attention. and the bids for the high way were opened at today's session of the county board The results have not yet been submitted to the state commission, but are being eagerly waited.
 All money bid for the road will be added to the 5000 appropriated by the state, and to the 5000 which the county is compelled to pay.
 That the most general interest is be- ing manifested in the construction or model highways is the announcement made by the highway officials of the state At today's session of the Perry county board of revenue the question Of bond issue of s150000 for road con- struction purposes was considered, and will be passed. Similar issues are be- ing contemplated in more than a dozen counties.
 On Saturday of this week Highway Engineer Keller will in all probability go to Pike county, where he will be present at celebration in honor of the completion of a model road from Troy to Coffee county. A letter from the probate judge of Pike county insists upon the engineers presence at the barbecue which is to feature the gath ering.
 MT. Keller announces that he expects to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
DAM THE OBJECT OF
 MUCH LITIGATION
Before Relinquishing Office Talladega Councilmen Improve
 the Streets

Talladega August 14.-(Special)- The second jury in condemnation pro- ceedings has gone out to inspect the dam at Jackson, nine miles from Talla- dega, where the Alabama Power De- velopment company is desirous of rais- ing the present dam two feet higher. For some time past work has been held in abeyance by the power company be- cause the property owners along the stream were litigating the proposition to build dam lower down by which the water would be raised two addition al feet, and the matter had been ap- pealed to the supreme court. The pow CT company and the fanc owners have not been able to agree as to the value of the lands to be overf1owed by the increase in the size of the dam, or by the building of dam lower down the creek.
 The Talladega county Masonic con ference will meet with Wewoka lodge tomorrow. All visitors will be met at Sycamore and Rendalia on the Louis vile and Nashville railroad, and con- veyed to the place of meeting
 The city authorities are experimenting with "Pelham chert" on some of the principal streets. Notwithstanding the fact that the present city fathers expect to reinquish their places in a few days to the newly appointed commissioners, they are continuing the road mending down to the very hour of their exit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
DECISION IN FAVOR ] OF COMMISSIONERS Appeal Will Be Taken In
 Quo Warrant0 Pro-
 ceedings

Mor,tzp1nery. August 14-(Speciai).- Terminating a carefully written opinior with the declaration that '.every reason able presumption will be made that law enacted by the legislature is constitu- ttonal., Judge W. W. Pearson, of the Montgomery circuit court, has decided the quo warranto proceedings which were instituted against four of the commission CTS of the city of Montgomery in favor Of the commissioners.
 The proceedings were instituted several ney of the city, against the four com missioners who were appointed by Gov ernor Emmet O'Neal under the com mission government act under which Montgomery is now operating.
 1 Complaint in the quo warranto briefs filed by the plaintiff was to the effect that an original commission government act. which Governor o'Neai vetoed and transformed into the present act. was un- constitutional on the ground that the first act had lain on the desk of the governor six full days, or long enough to become law of it's own accord.
 In drawing up the decision reached in his opinion, Judge Pearson reviewed at lengthfthe status of the case, calling into question the prior stand of the supreme court of this state and other states At :tantson was called to the fact that th' 5ournals were silent as to any inegalit. in the passage of the act.
 Attorney R. G. Arlington, who filed rh suit has announced that an appeal wi ipe taken to the supreme court The com
 missioners against whom he is contendin
 are E. B. Joseph, C. P Mcintyre, w. F
 Brassell and J. T. Letcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
FORT DEPOSIT HAS
 RESIDENCE FAMINE

Fort Deposit August 14(1SpeciaD.- Fcrt Deposit has already received her first end second bales of cotton. The first weighing 52l chasing strict middling was brought. in Saturday morning by Capt. C. M. Davis of West Lowndes The second came Saturday afternoon and was grown by Foster Morris, well to do negro farmer, who owns his plantation a few miles north of Fort Deposit. The first bale ginned here last year was on Au- gust 18th.
 At present dwelling houses are in great demand. There is not vacant residence here and many families who would live here on account of educational and other advantages being turned away be- cause of no available homes Not a va cs nt negro tenant house can be found and this condition has never been known ir the history of Fort Deposit.
 Misses Mary and Clara Brooks have returned from Mobile, Biloxi, Bladen Springs and other points where they have been visiting during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
Engineer Saves Governor

Sablinas. Coahulia, Mex, August 1.-The aiertness of the engineer trusted an at tempt last night to wreck special train carrying Garcia Aldape candidate for governor of Coahuila. and party who are making campaign of the state in the interests of General Bernardo Reyes for president and Aldape for governor. The train was proceeding slowly when it came upon quantity of rails and ties across the track near the town of Cleter. The Instructions were removed and the train proceeded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
Millinery, Wash Goods Muslinwear, Silks
 That Share the Order to Clear Out"

All colored Flaxons, 25c Voiles with and without borders, Satin Foulards, sheer combed Batiste, 25c colored Poplins, Woven Tissues and printed 10o Organdies ..................... IVY
 You may choose from our 35c fine French Voiles, either 40-inch plain colors or 27-inch fancy weaves, sheer round thread materials, imported; very good selection of 1Oo patterns in both . ................s. 1ON
 Pretty Summer Silks To Go Too Share!
 New striped and checked Louisines, Taf- fetas and Messalines, just what you want for pretty waists and walking dresses They were 69c and 89c Closing out IQo LOT Only - -
 Marx Gold Medal 36 inches wide black silk Taffeta-you know this sells regularly for s sl.s9 var yard ..,a A ss1 wonderful bargain 95c
 New Chamoisette Washable Gloves-short two-clasp style, all sizes in the lot. For the Marx Rule Sale only, 0On pair ................ AN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
$2. 95

Waists -exquisite-full of quality. Marqusettes and Crepes that have been selling for $4 and mp to $6 included. Out where you may take the one you want at less than half price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15

Choice-all on the front table, first floor, for easy picking, stylish pretty Parasols, worth ta1 up ,s3 to $a9s sa s Choice as long S189
 Kimonos-C Corsets-Muslinwear
 Second Floor
 Ladies short Lawn Kimonos or Dressing Sacques- all in neat pretty colorings- and de- signs-all cut because Marx Rule says they must go
 The 25c ones for only ................15c 15c The 50c ones for only ..... .39c The 75c ones for only y.............. 59c The range of sizes good and quality extra good.
 Extra Good Corset Value This The we'll known w. B. Nuform Corsets that are made to sell for $1.5O and $2.0O, OQc while they last, choice for only .... .OON Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked hem. These are regularly 39c each. On table, sec ond floor, Muslinwear Depart 7Qc ment now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
FOG

Lingerie Shirtwaists that are actually worth $1 and $1.25-low and high neck
 models embroidery and lace trimmed effects-every one new and OEo pretty. Out they go for, each ..AcN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-15
$s3.22 225s

Sharing the cuts for clearance are the beautiful Silk Petticoats- models that will be good for fall--black and colors- genuine 50 garments. We'd rather give you the big saving now.
The Chanute times., 1911-01-13
Their Last Hope Gone.

When the minister praised the rasp-
berry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful
Saturday night supper, he could not
imagine why Angie and Horatio, the
twins, gazed at him so reproachfully.
Don't you like raspberry jam, my lit
tie mani" he asked Horatio.
"Yes, sir do. and Angie does"
said Horatio in distinctly resentful
tones, "and mother told us that she
was afraid the last she made wasn't
quite up to the mark, and If you didn't
praise it, Angie and could have it for
luncheon on our bread, for Mrs. Willis
and Mrs. Shedd never said word
when they ate 1t, and you've made the
when they ate it, and you've made the
third; but now she'll use it for the
church sociables," and Horatio looked
gloomily at his twin, who returned the
look in kind-Youth's Companion.