davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

II all come TO the Roundup who
say they ere intending to 40 so It will
keep the Accommodations COM
mittee busy preparing for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
ARE WE RIGHTLY ACCUSED?|

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

save money by readlns -. al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

LADIES WAISTS
White and eolored - 49c up TO S4.9S
LADIES GLOVES
In black and white. from 10c TO S1.23
HOSIERY.
Children's Hose 1oc. for CSC
Ladies Black Hose. / pairs - CSC
Ladies Black Hose. for - CSC
Genuine Silk Hose - CSC and 49c
Al Silk Hose sl.50 values - Csc
Bed Sheets .5c values - 49c
Pillow Tubing, 42-in.. 25c value - 19c
Pequot Sheeting 81 35c value - &c
FoXcraft Sheeting 81. zoe value - CSC
Hope Muslin II 1-2c value - 1-Sc
Lonsdale Muslin. u l-2c value - 13c
Heavv Unbleached Muslin SC and 1-4c
BOYS SHOES.
BOYS heavy calf shoes, $3.50 values CSC
BOYS heavy calf shoes. 100 values - S1.49
Rovs' heavy calf shoes, s2.25 values - S1.69
y full line Of children's and ladies Shoes and
ONfords; children's from 49c up: ladies'
from CSC and up.
MEMS OVERALLS
Such as Underhill, Boss of the Road Frinks
of Detroit ------------s7-- --.------. ----.. S3c
Mems Waist Band OveralIs 49c, 5sc, 75c
MEMS SUITS.
This department has called the attention of
every careful buyer. The greatest line of suits
ever shown in the northwest. Great stress is
placed on our $500 suit, these are regular
$3.50 values.
Bows Suits - S1.9S. S2.49. S2.9S
Mems odd pants. So. 90 values - S1.49
Mems odd pants. $3.50 values S1.9S
Mems odd pants. 81. 50 values - S2.9S
Mems odd pants, 800 values - S3.9S
Bows Knee Pants 49c. 69c, and csc
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Poros-Knit and Balbriggan. 35c values 25c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Mother at PRAYER.


Once, says writer, | suddenly open
ed the door of my mothers room and
saw her on her knees beside her chair
and heard her speak my name in pray
er. | quickly and quietly withdrew
with n feeling of awe and reverence
in my heart. Soon | went away from
home to school, then to college, then
into life's sterner duties. But | new
err forgot that one glimpse of my moth
er at prayer nor the one word-my own
name-which | heard her utter. Well
did | know that what had seen that
day was but glimpse of what was
going on every day in that sacred clos
ct Cf prayer, and the consciousness
Strengthened me a thousand times in
duty, in danger and in struggle. When
death came at last and fealed those
lips the sorest sense of lvss felt was
the knowledge that no more would my
mother be praying for me.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
A STARTLING Lecture.

Mr.. J. NJ. Barrie has given NJ q
whimsical description of Professor
Campbell Fraser, the famous author
and dramatist having been at one time
one Of the professors pupils Il see
him rising In daze from his chair"
says Mr.. Barrie. land putting his
hands through his hair. DO l exist,
he said thoughtfully. strictly SO call
edy The students looked little star
tied. This was matter that had not
previously disturbed them. Still. If
the professor was In doubt there must
be something in It, He began to argue
1t out. and an uncomfortable silence
held the room In awe. If he did not
exist the chances were that they did
not exist either 1t was thus a per.
sonal question. 1t was no wonder
that the students who do not go to
the bottom during their first month of
metaphysics begin to give themselves
airs. strictly so called. In the privacy
of their room at The top of the house
they pinch themselves to see If they
are still there. Pearson Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Court Fools.

Court testers were either misshapen
half imbecile midgets, whose senseless
remarks were welcomed with laughter;
quick witted, half mad fellows or poor,
merry poets who devoted themselves
to the task for the income which 1t
brought.
1t was their business in medieval
times to entertain kings and mobiles
with amusing sallies.
One of the early French testers was
Mathurine, woman.
English testers made use of calfskin
coats, which buttoned down the back
and protected them from the anger Of
those who were provoked at their sa-
tirical thrusts.
A fools cap was adorned with three
asses ears and a cocks comb and
worn on a shorn head. He had wide
collar. carried scepter, and his cos
tune and cap were decorated with
bells.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Wonders of a Book.

There is perhaps no greater wonder
than book. BY the help Of little
figures upon spins or paper men have
been able to transmit their thoughts
through thousands Of years. The
names and shapes of things, the deeds
and sorrows that have occurred as far
back as Adam, have been made known
to us. Even those invisible and alb
stract thoughts which have no shape
Or substance, but which inspired the
writer and have since inspired others.
are all put down in the little letters
and made eternal. The songs of David,
the speculations of Plato, the visions
of Homer, have by these means been
handed down faithfully for many cen
turtles and distributed among man.
kind. II there were no books our
knowledge would almost be confined
to the limit of sight and hearing. All
that we could not see or hear would
be TO us like the inhabitants of the
planet Saturn-a mere matter of idle
conjecture. Barry Cornwall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Animals That Smoke.

The writer was extracting solace
after the petty worries of the day
from his well seasoned brier when it
was suddenly revealed to him what
sort of creature he really was in an
extract he happened across from a
work on "The Common Use of Tobac-
CO.." "There are but three kinds of
animals which generally use tobacco
the rock goat of Africa, whose stencil
is so insufferabe that no other animal
can approach it; the tobacco worm,
whose intolerable visage gives TO ev-
cry beholder an involuntary shudder,"
and the third animal-wbich is hel-
London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
The Embroidery Club

The Embroidery Club met with the
president, Mrs. j. s. Mooring, last
Tuesday afternoon from $3.50 to 6. AS
it was the initial session since the
summer inactivities, the most of the
time was given to the planning of the
years work and the election of pres
ident and new members. There were
no invited guests present, as this was
a business meeting. Following the
routine business came charming so.
cial hour full of bright chit-chat and
dainty collation.. The club counts
Mrs. Mooring among its most satisfac'
tory hostesses and the membership is
at its best when her home is the set
ting of the meeting. Mrs. George
Adams was elected president and the
five new members elected are Mrs.
E. ]. Fountain, Mrs. w. d. Cooper
Mrs. Ed S. Derden, Mrs. H. A. Burger
and Miss Elspeth Wipprecht.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
The Bachelor Girls, Club

The members of the Bachelor Girls
Club and several invited guests were
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Misses Arrie, Alma and Nellie Cole.
The weather was perfect and the
rooms were radiant With the loveliest
blossoms and handsome potted plants.
The many tables dotting the rooms
suggested the game of hearts, and
soon the assembled guests were deep
in the pleasure Of this popular game.
Pretty hand-painted, oval-shaped score
cards, showing a rose design, were
furnished to record the good or bad
luck of the merry participants. The
club honors went to Miss Vivian
James, and she was presented with a
pair of silk hose. On each game table
were placed dishes of delicious bon
bons that were enjoyed during the aft
ernoon. A salad course with acces-
series served with hot chocolate were
the refreshments. Adieus were said
bringing to a close one of the most
perfectly appointed and delightful par
ties of the week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
rhe q


Morocco II moi : as it is often
supposed to be. The greater part Of
the country is near either the sea or
the mountaiss, often both nj It IL
only about rs far south MS ccgia or
Louisiana. The sun is hot. OF course.
at midday, in Il dr. region where the
sly is usually cloudless and the atl-
tude is abou, IKE that of the gulf coast
Of the United States, 81 the tenn
parature in the shade is seldom ex-
treme-that Is, in the parts of the coun-
try where the bulk of the people live.
South and east Of the mountains. on
the border Of the Sahara desert. the
conditions IN respect TO heat are alto
gether different. but there the popula-
ton is snal, The people OF Moroc-
co are fanGtital MOslems. ~ ! they re-
sent bitterly any kind of pressure to
change old customs or give up Old
ways. but they are much less fcrmid-
able than they used to be in the prime
of Moorish power especially In com
parison with The conditions in the ad-
vanced countries of the earth.--Cleve.
land Leader
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
The Misses James Tender Linen
Shower Complimentary to Miss

Few are the entertainments as
handsome and complete In every de-
tail as was the ante-nuptial compli-
mentary linen shower which was ex-
tended to Miss Irma Harris by Misses
Vivian and Ruby James on Thursday
afternoon at the home of their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. James. This
hospitality was replete with grace and
charm, always present at the affairs
given in this home. The reception
rooms We're softly aglew with many
lighted tapers. A welcome as cordial
as 1t was sincere was extended to each
guest by the hostesses and their
mother.
After the arrival OF the guests cards
and pencils were passed, and each one
was given the task of writing some
good recipe for the honoree to use
when she goes to housekeeping. At
the conclusion the cards were pretti.
ly bound in book form and tied with
ribbons, and with the following witty
and Appropriate speech Miss Sara AL.
len presented the book to the bride
to-be:
A husbands temper and often his
love, depend more on the food he eats
than upon any other material thing.
you may dress in silk,
You may dress in SATIN
You may know the languages,
Greek and Latin;
You may know fine art.
May love and sigh,
But you are no good
If you can't make pie"
Though all the features of the love
ly affair were heartily enjoyed by ev.
eryone present, the center of interest
was naturally the shower for which
the arrangements were notably beau
tiful. This was arranged In the din
ing room. Here the decorations were
very dainty, yellow and white being
the effective color motif. In the GEN.
ter Of the room was placed the dining
table, covered with handsome lunch
cloth of Battenberg. Placed in the
center of the table on fern bordered
mirror was large frosted cake,
around which at intervals were lighted
tapers in crystal holders that gave a
delicate charm to the surroundings.
Hanging from the electrolier we're two
gilded hearts laced together with vel
low ribbon, containing yellow hearts
with ribbons protruding. On pulling |
these ribbons each guest received a |
heart that bore fortune, which on |
being read aloud caused much fun and |
merriment. The cutting of the brides
cake was the next diversion, Miss
Harris being asked to cut the first
slice. On doing so she discovered the
cake to be of Dashboard and contain
ing profusion of dainty gifts Of in
finite variety, each conveying sweet
silent message from the heart of
friend. The bride-elect then, in very
touching and appropriate words,
thanked each and all for the affection
they had manifested on this sion.
Miss Harris has endeared herself to
all who know her by character as
lovely as her personality is charming.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
LARGEST Crystal of Beryl.

1t remain for Turk, wandering
Gar from his native land, to find the
largest crystal of beryl (aquamarine)
ever discovered, long distance inland
in Brazil. 1t was dug out at a shall
low depth, transported by canoe to the
coast and finally sold at Bahia, bring
ing the finder, it is said, $4,000. Ac-
cording to estimates, this crystal would
furnish fully 100000 carats of aqua
marines of various es.--Argonaut.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

The Reading Club
The Reading Club, composed OF
about twenty young ladies Of Bryan,
met Tuesday aftrnoon in Carnegie
Hall at the usual time. Miss Lucille
Bate was leader for the week.
After roll call, which was answered
with current events, the following in
teresting program was very much en-
joyed:
Frances Bacon's Personal Life-Viv-
ian James.
Is Bacon Shakespeare? -Rosalie Do
remus.
Essay on Studies-Lucille Bate.
Essay on Travel-Clara Mawhinney.
Discussion of Essay-Club.
Table Talk-Handel.
Music-Mary Ross Parker.
VIVIAN JAMES,
Reporter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Life's Three Questions.

The three great questions of life are:
els it right or wrong? Is 1t true or
false? Is it beautiful or ugly?" These
our education should help US to an
swer, and insomuch as it fails it will
lack in reaching a proper physical or
moral tandard.-Harper's Bazaar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

Miss Lucille Robinson of Hampstead
came up yesterday with party for
the big football game at A. & M. and
remained over for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed S. Derden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Clam Shells.

Clam shells are susceptible of fine
polish and are used for many orna-
mental purposes. Chinese carve them
into snuffboxes, tops Of walking sticks,
bracelets and similar articles
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Natural Sunnestion.

Harduppe-I don't know how to ex-
press my love for Miss Gotrox. Wig
wag-I should think you would send
1t C. o. D.-Philadelphia Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
The Midnight Cup Of Old
New Orleans

For nearly two hundred
years beautiful women and
brave men have enjoyed
this aromatic coffee at the
old French Market in New
Orleans. Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay and other ia
nous men have praised its
enhancing flavor. The
fierce old pirate, La Fitte,
used to come ashore. dis
guised, to visit the French
Market and get his cup of
coffee.
Then you could procure
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
PROGRAM OF DEDICATION SERVICE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Voluntary. II
No. $780, The people standing
III. The Apostles Greed. By all still standing
Nv.
". Anthem
W. from the Old
Gloria
VIII Lesson from the New
TX Notices Morning Offering
X Hymn No gel.
XII Sermon Bishop w.
XII Presentation of the Church the Officials
XIII Sentence of Dedication an
XIV. Hymn No 20S. The standing.
vi. Doxoogy Benedction.
NOTENo public necessary Bsbon Cand,er
preach again at the evening
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
In Social Circles
BY Mrs Dona Games

At the close of the afternoon deli
cious course of sherry cream and an.
gel food cake was served.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

Mrs. NJ. N. McAshan left Thursday
for a visit to friends at Ellisville, Miss,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

Miss Ruth Pipkin and Mrs. Clarence
Wick. The affair will occur at the
home of the latter at o'clock.
Miss Bette Eastland of Meridian,
Miss, and Miss May Earbee Eastland
of Jackson, Miss, are pleasant guests
OF their cousins, Misses Malcolm and
Mary McInnis.
Miss Ruby James leaves tomorrow
for Houston, where she will be guest
in the A. d. McConnico home. She
will also be present at the marriage
of Miss Angelina McConnico to Mr..
R. e. Field, which will take place on
November 81.
AS pretty compliment to Miss Pau
line Webb, one of Bryan's most at
tractive and lovely young prospective
brides, Miss Irene Board will, on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock, entertain
with a brilliant and elaborate recep-
ton and dance The affair will take
place in the Elks' club rooms.
Mrs. George Branch of Houston, for
merly Miss Gussie Buchanan of this
city, who Is a talented and accom-
plished musician, now appears before
Houston audiences quite frequently.
Mrs. Branch is to take a leading part
in the Japanese operetta, which viii
be given at the Houston auditorium
this evening. Bryan people feel proud
of this honor conferred on Mrs.
Branch for indeed it is an honor, con-
sidering the short time she has lived
in Houston. The operetta to be given,
called "The Japanese Girl" is ar
ranged by Mrs. Edna Mcdonald and
is said to be the daintiest and sweet
est music in the world. The costumes,
decorations and dancing are some OF
the most beautiful features of the en-
tertainment, and altogether it prom
ises to be an artistic triumph for the
ladies who have it in charge.
One of the pleasing happenings OF
the week was the reception held last
evening in the parlors of the Chris
tan church, the ladies of the Aid So
ciety acting as hostesses to the pas
tor, his wife and the membership of
The church. AS Halloween is so close
at hand an affair appropriate to the
season was arranged The alloween
decorations were very effective. The
members of this church are often
brown together by means of recep-
ions held in the church parlors, and
ire much benefited, thus developing a
spirit of fellowship and good feeling.
Music and conversation afforded pleas
mt diversion during the evening. A
alad course, followed by pumpkin pie,
we're the appetizing refreshments.
A social item of much interest to
Bryan people was the marriage OF
Hiss Nita Pickett of Liberty to Mr..
Bertrand Irevivien, also of Liberty.
he marriage took place at the church
n last Wednesday evening and was
ute social event. Miss Pickett is
rell and favorably known in Bryan,
aving frequently visited Mrs. Wayne {
vans at the hospitable home of Judge {
nd Mrs. V. B. Hudson. During these
lists she, by her sweet and amiable
tanner, made friends with all whom
he met. She was also a much be-
wed and dutiful student of Villa Ma
"a Academy. After a bridal trip of +
everal weeks to the principal cities |
the state this popular couple will
e at home in Liberty.
Mrs. NJ. N. McAshan left Thursday q
,r a visit to friends at Ellisville, Miss.
Miss Lucille Robinson of Hampstead =
anne up yesterday with party for '
lie big football game at A. & M. and c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

Notes and Personals
Among the delightful affairs planned
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

Miss Bette Eastland of Meridian,
Miss, and Miss May Earbee Eastland
of Jackson, Miss, are pleasant guests
OF their cousins, Misses Malcolm and
Mary McInnis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

in recognition Of the approaching mar
riage Of Misses Irma Harris and Pau.
line Webb, both Of which are to take
place in November, will be the after
noon tea given on next Thursday by
Miss Ruth Pipkin and Mrs. Clarence
Wick. The affair will occur at the
home of the latter at o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

Miss Ruby James leaves tomorrow
for Houston, where she will be guest
In the A. d. McConnico home. She
will also be present at the marriage
of Miss Angelina McConnico to Mr..
R. e. Field, which will take place on
November 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
GOLF CHAMPION is COMING
Peter Gannon, Who Won Three Titles
in Europe, VIII Visit Canada
aRd New York.

LONDON, -April 2O-Peter Cannon, the
young Arsehtialah, who holds the amateur
golf ohampiopships Of. France, Italy and
Austria, will pay a visit to Canada soon,
and also make n detour TO play in the
American amateur championships on the
Apawamis course at Rye, n, Y.
The strength Of Ganpon's game can. be
judged from the fact that In the French
ehRmpionshih ne beat 'RroERw, who won
all his matches against the Oxford and
Cambridge goifins society when that body
visited the United states In the italian
championship Cannon defeated another
strong American amateur IN =. 8. Knapp.
who carries the heavy handicap OF plus SIX
land wins. competitions from ~, on the
Rome clubs course a. AeQua Santa, whero
the championship OF Italy Is played,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
College Boys Get
Good Drubbing at
Hands of Rourkes
Dress Rehearsal at Park, During
Which Creighton Loses by
Score of Is to /.

with all the principals playing their
roles, the Rourkes held dress rehearsal
yesterday afternoon preparatory to the
opening OF the big show this afternoon.
me Creighton university team was the
opponent OF the Colts and took a neat and
decisive beating by a score of 10 TO 1
New suits adorned the players and great
care was exercised by them to keep the
new toys from being soiled so as to make
a clean appearance this afternoon before
Omaha's society
Hall was on the mound for Omaha YES
terday and gave the college boys but six
scattered hits during the game and because
one OF these was double and came IN
the same inning that a man was walked
II allowed the amateurs to score once
some excellent batting by the Colts was
easily the feature OF the game. King.
Graham and Agnew were especially active
In hitting and their stick work was re-,
sponsible for almost all the scoring. AgneW,
gathered three hits during the game. one
three-base drive to the left field fence.
kneaves also clouted the ball TO the right
field fence for three bags.
Base stealing was secondary feature
In the game, Graham and Kneaves being
last when on the bags, and stole three
bases each. Agnew and schipke were also
among the base pilferers. Fifteen hits
We're made off Humbach and Kingdom and
ten bases stolen
On defensive play the Colts were abso-
lutely faultless. not a mistake being made
In the field mad no errors cluster of
five runs in the first inning made II an
easy game for the Rourkes. Creighton did
not begin operating its scoring machine
until the eighth inning, when two hits,
good base running and base on balls
saved them from goose egg Score;
oL,.t. R.HE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
0'Neill Looks for
Good Ball Season
President Of the Western League is
Quite Optimistic Over the
Outlook.

Horrie l. o'Nein, president Of the West
ern league, arrived in Omaha Thursday
morning, prepared for a two days stay
and to take In the big opening day Of
Omaha, o.Neiii appease to be in a very
optimistic frame OF mind concerning the
coming season In. the Western, and de-
clared that he looked for close race.
Besides outlining the umpire schedule for
a part OF the season and comforting with
the various arbitrators, oNelll spent a
good deal Of Thursday discussing matters
of the Western with Pa Rourke. Friday
afternoon he viii be present big as life
at the new park and in the parade, par
taking IN Omaha's festivities.