davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

WOMAN WOKE
UP IN TIME
Had Narrow Escape From
MSsAeS Of Willy Ad-
VentuTeT


Paris. May lS Mrs Henry sli.
ness daughter III law Of exGhief
Justice Stiness of Rhode Island and
grand dughter of ex xGuyefnor Spra
que, also az Rhode Island has had 4
hair breadth escape from the wiles
Of a noble adyenturer who borrowed
jewels with which TO seat condi-
tiondl engagement
Mrs Stiness Is d daughter Of the
late Willie Sprague. son Of the last
Of the war governors and the cele.
brated- Kate Chase Spfague. On
her fathers side she ss great
granddaugh Of CHIEF Jnstice Case
Her mother was Miss Weed Of VIII.
mlngton and after the death of Willie
Sprague she married Colonel Whea
ton OF Cleveland She is now the
wife o ia wealthy Porto Rican, Stan
islas Borde. The reason why the
engagement of Mrs Stiness was
mado conditional Is because al
though she has begun divorce pro
eedlngs she has not set obtained
her decree.
Long on Titles,
Her conditional su.tor was the
Marquis de Villenuye, The Nillen-
euye family Is very long III titles.
There are eight countesses dc Yillen-
euve four marqnises and about a
core OF baronesses. We're Mrs.
Stness 10 take on a TILE she would
be by far the most beautifuy aud
accomplished OF the numerous titled
Ville'ieuve ladies' The Marquis do
Villeneuve was an officer in the
Boer war and fought with great dis.
tinction against the English He Is
34 years old handsome and penni
less Were 1t not for this embaras.
sing poverty he would have been as
successful in love as in war,
Moves in Best Set Of France.
Mrs. Stienss, who speaks French
like a well bred woman OF Tours,
and her stepgrandmother, Mrs. Spra.
que, move mostly in the best French
set The Marquis de Villeneuve
hearing OF her long descent and her
distinguished relatives took 1T for
granted that being an American she
must be as rich as Monte Carlo. He
wooe dher most ardently and swore
eternal love 0 nthe hilt Of his jew,
eled sword which was presented co
him by President Kruger He is a
man calculated 10 win the heart OF
any girl, When Mrs. Stness and
the marquis Went to- the opera al.
ways properly chaperoned, they were
the center Of all observations.
Maoe Him Dig Up.
Wishing to seal their conditional
engagement the marquis borrowed a
set of most gorgeous jewels These
included even a coronet Of diamonds
This he put upon the shapely head
OF Mrs. Stiness He ha dhoped that
her divorce would come quickly ana
that ne could marry her AT once
But the case dragged on and the
lender OF the Jewels became hnpa
tient If not dlstrustful. and demend
ed them back Nothing remained
for the marquis but to ask his con.
ditional fiance TO return them He
offered all kinds Of excuses but Mrs
Stiness Is mtelligent and unlike
love is not blind SO she promptly
broke the engagement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER
After Days Plight Elect Com
mittee 20 Investigate
Sugar Trust
lRy Associated pra ~


Washington, May Is After a days
dsht oyer the proposal to elect the
sugar investigating committee NOM
mated by Chairman Henry OF the
rules committee, the Democrats oi
the house came 1gether ana elected
tie committee b ticaiiy without Cis.
sent II consists these members.
Representatives. hafdwick Georgia
chairman; Garrett Tennessee, Sui
1er, New York. Jacoway, Arkansas;
Baker California. Malby. New York,
Fordney Michigan. Madison. Kans.
as Hines, Maine.
The union OF Democratic forces
came after conclliating words by
those who attacked Mr.. Henry and
bis resolution aud after Democratic
Leader Underwood had urged the
election Of the committee named ~
Mr Henry.
Republicans chided the Democrats
with having gone back on their Drn
posal 70 select all committees hy eau
Gus nominations Republican Lead.
er Mann said tho committee incident
Tad shown The desirabillty Oh leaving
committee appointments to the speak
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
.RUsE OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS
Naturalist Searching for Eggs Of the
"Dunlin" in Siberia Is cIeverly
Misled by Female.

The game Of cheating the sports.
man by pretending to be dead n
played by many animals. Akin to It
is the pretense of the partridge that
her leg or wing has been broken. By
which device she entices the intruder
to pursue her, and thus secures time
for her young brood to take cover un.
der leaves and ferns.
A naturalist had been searching for
the eggs Of the little dunlin in a.
IBERIA, and came upon nest. Tho
bird quietly slipped of and began to
walk around the man, now and then
pecking on the ground, 40 II feeding.
seldom going more than six feet from
hims and often approaching within
eighteen inches. The tameness of the
bird was almost ludicrous. She
seemed 80 extremely tame that the
man almost thought for the moment
that he could catch her. and, getting
on ell tours, he crept quietly toward
her AS soon 40 he began to move
from the nest the birds manner an.
tirely changed. She shuhled along
the ground as IL ilame.l She dropped
her wings, 40 II unable to fly, and
occasionally rested on her breast With
dropping wings 10 IL dyinx. Finally.
when she eluded him and darted into
the undergrowth. he found that he had
lost the location Of the nest-Harpw,s
WoeklNafHnag slgl1t1fse So sss8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
HANDY FOR sP AIDING TIME
DISTRIBUTING Machine Csn 30 MADE
BY Any Ingenious Person at Very
Small Expense.

The accompanying illustration
shows q homemade machine for dis
tributing lime. ashes. etc. The six
cornered box is hung on q AKA scant-
ling hewn down so 1t will run through
wheels about four inches, as bearings
for the frame to draw by, says the
Homestead. A tongue Is not needed.
although one could be used. Any old
wagon or moving machine wheels will
do. Make the ends to fit ankle, both
ends alike, doubled crosswise Of the
grain Of the wood, with one-lnch
boards. twelve inches wide. Fasten
one end of the box and axle to a
wheel, and let the other wheel turn
on the axle. A support may be put
In the center the same as the end.
but 1t Is not necessary unless the box
is made longer than ten feet. as 1t is
very strong and the axle breaks the
fall of the contents and prevents
packing. The feed Is regulated by
using two three-inch strips, with one
bolt in the center and heavy screw
through the ends into the long strips,
Leave the center cross strip long
enough for the handle to close. While
filling, tack the strips to hold exact
while boring one and a quarter-inch
holes ten inches apart. opposite the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
1oI q u .efsb eh1 5esFo4 Jon OBJ ]

i 4 4
Push therpleWsl az tffaasd tatIt,,ea i,
When in doubt build a silo..
Conservative marketing always pays
best.
Lime may be applied to the soil at
any time.
The best seed corn is that grown
on ones own farm.
EARLY fall blowing i the cheapest
and best crop insurance known.
Sixty tons Of water q month are
needed to produce an acre Of wheat.
Plow early and plow deep, but pillow
deep whether or not you plow early.
+ Toads rank next to birds in value as
ldestroyers Of harmful insects about
the garden, {, 81. b.
Turn up a little Of the subsoil. It
will increase the water-holding capac-
lily Of the ground.
Hairy or winter vetchT may bes sown
In the fallaandrit will be very useful
early spring forage. 5s,5I
| Cut the clover or alfalfa just, a. soon
o. the buds are we'll set at the crown
Tor the next growth. 3as3S e
No matter how ambitious you my
be to begin TO cut the hay, wait until
the dew IL entirely Of.
sLet' the snsighbors do what tnsyswdll,
keep matches away from your straw.
apals. /, Roughage g too scarce t1lt1s =.
son to use It for 8 bonfre. 60 ssse
S$ Many farmers now pasturS thsdi
corn fields which 10 the most eoonous
,loal method 81 harvesting tho efon
5and. under fxvosslible "a On
- nr,6AtaklA, Il II fraaTaW M iilffs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
WHAT TO DO WITH $4,000.

Five years ago Russell Sage
! left his nephew, Elizur Sage, Of
Rensselaer,, Ind, $4,000 in cash.
What did he do with it?
He did not squander It.
!. He says the schemers didn't
get it.
; he town says the schemers got
a part Of It, anyhow.
; Sage put most Of It into land.
!. The land increased in value, and
: probably he still is worth $4,000,
!. or perhaps a little more.
!: He had no desire to travel or
spend.
. He finds that money-even gift
; money-is a burden.
He was happier before he had
; wealth.
He is not happy, according to
: his own confession.
What would you do with $780,
! ooo7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
$4,000?
tAA 1t isn't that any one
Nv " has right to ask. pre-
suppOsing the $50. 900

- q =
N/1. 1t isn't that any one
" has right to ask. pre-
supposing the $4,000
to be your own. but sup
posing that some benefcent spirit,
seeing your need and extreme worth.
mess, were to come like the good
fairies Of our somnolescent dreams
and deposit such sum to your cred
1t In an accommodating bank! What
would you do with It!
To tell this story one must 60 back.
A little more than five years ago there
lived on a rented farm north of the
quaint little town of Rensselaer,, Ind,
a poor sort of soil tfller well past
middle life. What he was able to
CLEAN each year, past rent and depre-
citation, kept him and his flock alive.
That was all. He had never saved
nor had anything. The horizon of his
ambition lay close on his shoulders.
No star glinted in the future, no re-
grets stalked the dun past. AS lie says
himself: ssss rs IS 81 tsSs4s
Il was happy and careless then.
Nothing worried me. When got done
with hard days work slept That
was all. 1t was good in way"
J But the poor farm renter had an
enormously rich relative-so rich, in
fact, that the world drew a deeper and
more envious breath at the symbolical
sound Of his name. A hard. cold man
was this relative, sitting disconso-
lately BY the great heaps Of his heart
less gold, harsh, cynical, introspective
but never responsive, imbittered Of
success-that hardest sof all drugs to
drink in sanity. The. poor renter had
seen this Midas only once or twice,
and his experiences with him had
been anything but encouraging. ~ ga VI
But one might death turned over
the last shekel, put gold on the eyes
and lips Of the rich man, and asked
him what he could buy with it Of the
worms. The Will left $50, 900 to the,
poor renter. va as M $500 s'Ss 4
This Is not a fairy tale. Everything
about it is fact hard. callous, and,
for that matter, Incorporating fact.
The rich man was Russell sage ana
tho poor renter was Elixur Sake.
Rensselaer,, Ind. his nephew. Russell
Sage has been dead i've years and
Mlizur Sage has been afluent ever
since. Whether he expected anything
Of his rich relative one may 1udee
from this little story: .l-........
Some years before, Nlisur Sage was
living on little farm in Illinois.
There ire wiped sout his house a.,dH
crippled him sorSiy. I'm his need. Be-
ms toe. poor to have any standins
with bankers and lenders Of money,
hS appealed by lsttsr to hisss multi
millionatrss relative sfor did. The sum
10 asksd va sfid1o uloualy asman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30

a shock of the size desired Is reached,
then it is tied near the top and the
snort pole is pulled out The horse
is then pulled straight ahead to
saddles are made when this corn
horse is used, and at husking time
the stack can be pulled over without
having to cut the saddle stalks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
aYpe ',vlF91s' gfnfff
Greatest Iron Producing Region in
the World.

The Mesabi Iron Range in Mime
sofa produced in 1910 according to
the United States Geological Survey,
So .3-4 per cent of the entire iron ore
production of the United States. The
Lake Superior district, including Min
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin, pro-
duced 81 10 per cent Of our total iron
ore production. Figures from other.
countries are not yet available for
1910 but this is probably q greater
production than the entire years out
put for any foreign country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
J Lime spreader.

side holes intermediate. Use three
strap hinges and three hasps with
hooks on one side for door. Any
amount can be put on. By using
button to stop lever, one can adjust
amount wanted. Turn the button to
stop the lever the same every time.
Any handy person can make one in
two days. The cost of material will
not exceed five dollars anywhere. new
and dressed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
USEFUL IN THE CORN FIELD
By Aid Of Horse Shown in Illustration
One May Make Shocks That Will
Stand Till Husked.

By the aid of the corn horse illus
trated herewith you can make trim
looking corn shocks that will stand
up until husked, says a writer in the
Farm and Home. The small pole
marked b can be pulled In and out
through a hole, c, in pole, a.
The horse Is set in position and
the cornstalks stacked against the
place where poles and b meet until
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
a&&3'A @@244m g q
SYEa ,i.lHafa TN
Getting Requirements.

ugh, a farmer, was showing
We stock to a visitor. When
9 to the nigsty the visitor
What is. the matter with your
y? They seem ravenously
is lust like this replied
sr. Were not breeding them
ition!, .b ,s.t Just for eating.
de round here like streaky,
we; we + feed our pigs we'll one g
! starve them the next. -
y
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

Mrs. V. r. Hardy returned Saturday
from Kosse.
Jack Graham, of Harvey, was in the
city Saturday.
S. f. Harlan was here Saturday
from Alexander.
T. P. Hall, of Steep Hollow, was in
the city Saturday.
c. II. B. Graham, of Harvey. was in
the city Saturday.
Prof. j. l.. Cobb, of Alexander, was
in the city Saturday.
Remember Levy Bros. for best mat.
ting rugs at a low price.
Miss Eula Fletcher, of N~orntangee,
is visiting relatives in the city.
w. ]. Walker and son, Ross, left
Saturday for a visit to Galveston.
Mrs. Epsy Baker and Miss Mae An
drews went to Houston Saturday.
w. S. Mial was in the city. Saturday
from the bottom.
Henry Shows was here Saturday
from Thompson Creek.
James Cooper, of Rock Prairie, was
in the city Saturday.
Mound City paints may cost a trife
more, but Z. ]. Jekins. II
The f. Z. Marriott place, near Har.
vey, for sale. Apply to w. T. Young.
Button! Button! Who got the button?
j.. E. Mathis, of Reliance, was in the
city Saturday and called on The Eagle.
j. r. Stewart was in Saturday from
Reliance.
VIII Shelby was in the city Satur.
day from Independence.
j.. p. Gilpin, Of Kurten, was in the
city Saturday.
Have you seen Levy Bros nice dis
play OF bird's-eye maple furniture?
Gus HIM ard Herman Kindt, Of
Kurten, were in the city Saturday.
T. B. Martin was in Saturday from
his home at Steep Hollow.
c. NJ. Williamson, of Kurten, was in
town Saturday,
B. G. Wallace has returned from the
reunion at Little Rock.
Mrs Johnnie Hoppe was a visitor
to the city Saturday from Kurten.
Hair switches and transformations
made from %combings. Phone AS.
Beatrice J. Calhound.
w. E. Graham, OF Rock Prairie, was
in the city Saturday.
Wiley Kelly, Of Wixon vas in te~n
Saturday.
J.. H Ferguson was in from Harvey
Saturday.
Button, Button! Who got the button?
Mrs. ]. A, Bowles and her mother.
Mrs. Scarborough, are visiting in Maj.
lin.
Prof. ]. L. Cobb, of Alexander, was
looking after business matters in5 the
city Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
Button! Butionl Who got the button?

Button! Button! Who got the button?
John B. Cavitt came down from
Marlin Friday night for a visit to rel
atives in the city.
Button! Button! Who got the button?
Mrs. S. H. Wilkerson returned to
Hearne Saturday, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson.
Mrs. NJ. w. Redding and daughter,
Miss Matte Mae, of Houston, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Griffin.
Button! Button! Who got the button?
w. b. Roseburoough, of Houston, is
in the city, the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall and daughter,
Miss Frances, went to Galveston Sat
urday.
Button! Button. Who got the button?
Eugene Parks, of Dallas, is the
rguest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
F. Parks.
A. p. and Devalson Buchanan r
visitors from Harvey Saturday.
Lost-Red and white watch fob
with a Houston club and another pin
on it. in Bryan Monday afternoon.
Finder please return to Eagle Office
and receive reward.
Hon. Chas. Davis, Col. James Hays
Quarles and Garland Carnes, of A. &
NJ. college, went to Prairie View
Saturday to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the college n
of the Prairie View Normal and Agri-
cultural College for colored students.
Mr.. Davis is a member of the board,
Colonel Quarles is secretary, and Mr..
Carnes is assistant in the publicity
department.
Don't forget Levy Bros. for refriger-
ators and ice cream freezers at a low
price.
Lost-Ladies' large black purse be-
tween John Sebesta's store and ice
factory. Return to Eagle office.
l repair and adjust all makes Of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
$40 Soda Fountain-Salesmen make
wonderful big wages next two months;
paid daily. Zenith Mfg. Co, Cambridge
Building, Chicago.
The work on the Derden hotel is
progressing nicely. The concrete
foundations and concrete work is sew
eral feet aboye the ground, and the
floor joists ape being laid.
The Singer sewing machine is sold
for cash OF small monthly payments.
See T. IA. Satterwhite, salesman.
Phone 4s7.
Sam luther was in Saturday from
Leonard s%choolhouse with a big
wagon load Of cabbage. The members
of fine Eagle force are under obliga-
tiens to him for a liberal supply.
Mrs. Della Johnson went to San An
Dtonio Saturday, after a pleasant visit
to her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Cooper.
S. R. Hosey and sister, Miss Susie
Hosey, of Moss, Miss. arrived Tues
day for a visit to the family of w. E.
Graham and other relatives in the
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
ArsRYAN BAPTIST ACADEMY.

Saturday night at the Bryan Baptist
Academy the open session of the
Eclectic and Philomathesian societies
and the art reception will be held
jointly An interesting program has
been arranged and the exercises will
be held in the chapel. After the SEES
sion of the societies the art reception
will be held, and the work in the art
department for the session will be on
exhibition.
Following is the program:
BenedictiOn-Rev. w. w. Daup.
Piano Solo-Lottie H~ensarling.
Welcome-Louise Bate.
O~ratorical Contest-Robert Craw.
ford, George Barron.
Chorus: Jack O. Lantern'-Society
Play The Reception at Putterville''
Representatives of society.
Chorus.
Art reception.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
A LINE TO ITSELF.

Five years of roof work and study
have put me in a position to give you
the best work and material for the
least money. | beg not to be confused
with the travelling coal tar fiend" who
makes a town but once, leaving a train
of mourners behind him. | am here to
stay and have a number of satisfied
customers in the town and am ever
ready to make any of my work salts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
.nral ApmH

Button, Who got the button?
Cell is quite Ill.
lila Eaves went to Houston
" Bros. for lawn and porch
artgraves went to Navasota
Button! Who got the button?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
FLORIST,

Finest flowers for all occasions.
Phone connection day and night. Al
fred Holm, florist, Corsicana, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

factory that proves otherwise.
| can save you money on anything
in sheet metal building material, See
ad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

l respectfully solicit a share of your
business.
NJ. T. BRocKMAN, Roofer.
20S Main Street. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address or Jesse
AUGUST IL.

fNl name dH9 du'''9' WI '.'
AUGUST i6.
AVE \. 1871. store and basement ana hI r
eoor. Jacob Doniger 20 Andrew Dragosito yrs
: mos from Sept !. 1911. 81 200. address. Wood
bridge. J.
MORRIS AVE 500: store. cellar and part Of
second and third floor. Ncolo Dieiio ana ano 20
Francesco Prisco 10 yrs from June j. 1911
$500. address. go Bast 1isth ST.
st NICHOLAS AVE. 1885 10 1922, stores and
easements, y W Vooworth 20 Leopold Nsft
bcimer. yrs from May !. 1911, S3'op 10 -
100. address. 49, West l6oth 81.
7TH AVE. 80. basement and store M ,d,d
Krin "a Isidoro Herr Co . YRS from oc' j. '''V'
~ 500 10 50 900: address. az an ave
oop ST. 40 10 IA west. eleventh loft. n
,o-o pseitv % 20 Samuel Dorfnan: yrs
mos from july I. 1911 80 TO 81 roo. address
$50 Henry 81
18th ST. II West; store. &C; George g Ben
,arnin 10 samuel Goodfriend; yrs mos ron
SEPT 10 1911 ~ poo 10 81 80. address w.
East 10th ST
io!h So 81. Kabn YRS from MAJ T. 1909
s2ss. address 900 West 40th 81
asTE ct OF 10 81 West. all, suoan Mount
81 al IN inward Rush - US from NaI
f9,I taxes, etc: $500 TO $500. ADDRESS o''
West l3sth 81 49, 1900,
o,5 ~, drSt aoor ana basement. Anna " "
o. 81, - ,be IJonn & HaraIt 60. yrs NOS
tynr, OF 1911. 81 500 address 80 West i'h
81
oGrH ST JOS West east store Frank GU.
lies ana sno 70 sarah bernstein nIF 'io'
o., 1oli $3.50 address. 100 West '''h ~.
10TH ST. col East store. etc Mary Gre ere
90, ., Karrnini Manei yrs from Aug J. lHll
900 address, POI East 10Th -
,osTu 81 28a West store. etc. Major
,yhite g. Tobp Fay. { yra mos from Aus J.
1911 81 600 10 $500 addr'ss' ~ - Ni'h'i1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
now is much higher than It has been be-

now is much higher than It has been be-
fore II is no longer what might be termed
natural, round waist" but is a real
First Empire effect. There is generally
some corm of belt, which often ends in a
fiat bow behind made simply OF two loops
and knot, and this bow answers as the
heading Of the back drapery, which serves
as the train.
charming evening gown with train
not too long for dancing is of white chiffon
over pink, with a deep border Of lace ap-
pcations and a scroll pattern Of black
mOusseline de sole, the whole decorated
with glass beads and finished with a deep
bugle fringe. The back drapery is gath
another feature that makes the dress quite
different from those Of last season, and
there is an odd arrangement of the sash
This consists of single width Of
wide black velvet ribbon passing down the
entire length Of the slight train and then
turning under it, lifting up the material
to form a slight fulness at the bottom of
the train.
The waist is so high and the decolletage
so low that there is little material required
for the bodice This shows a drapery of
the pink and Of the lace, and the short
sleeves are entirely of lace These are Il
novelty because they are set in with con-
cealed seams instead Of being made in one
with the bodice as has been usual for
some time They arc cut in two points,
with tassels Of the buges ornamenting each
uOint