davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
Fashion,
Wrinkles

'NHE lighter in texture and the thin
ner In outline The up to date dress
becomes the heavier grows the hat. In
dlan cashmere fringe and every Kind of
furry material ornaments the brims of
the new turbans, which sink so low
over the face that the features are ef-
fectually concealed
Lace butterflies are poised ON shaDes
of pale MORE. White lace friiiinxs nm
der the hat brims are all the craze ana
these frill trimmings attain huge nm
portions.
The combination of collariesss bodies
am the love OF touch Of black velvet
Wherever 1t can be put Is no doubt ar-
countable for the tentative return IN
favor Of the line of narrow black vel
vet ribbon round the throat fasteness
u. the BACK with an old fashioned nttse
clasp OF strass and enamel. There
nave been constant returns to this
iashion' which proves how becoming II
must De- IT Ieigned In tho eighteenth
century. where one sees II In the por-
traits OF Marie Antoinette and Mime. ds
fonpadour as well as In the portraits
OF reynolds, Gainsborough and Hopp-
her IT accompanied the early Veto
Ran starched rundown collar ana
large cameo brooch. It rose again to
the light OF fashion In the second en-
pre-, though 1t must have secretly felt
ashamed OF being seen In the society Of
chignons. pork pie hats, elastic sided
roots and crlnolines. and now. after
being forgotten for forty years, II has
again struck the owners Of beautiful
white threats that nothing sets on the
whiteness and roundness of a column
OF ivory like the simple neck ribbon OF
narrow black velvet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
POCKET MONEY
FOR THE EX-KlNG

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. B. The
British government has interviewed sue
cesSfnlly with Portugal on behalf OF
the depleted purse of the deposed King
Manuel Representations from the for
eish Office in London set forth that the
eNlled monarch was possessed f,means
sufficient for his personal needs. Ac-
oordingly the Portuguese government,
has decided to allow him to receive
the revenue derived from the proper
TIES OF the house of Braganza pending
II final settlement between the State
and the royal family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06

DAY. n
/ COUNT CENTANINl has brough.
from Paris the details of the per-
formances to be given by Mile Anna
Pavlowa, who will shortly tour America
with M Michael Mordkin and a sup
porting organization of about seventy
people. The particularly big feature of
the Pavlowa program will be THE
Arabian Nights" an oriental composite
That VIII occupy the stage twenty min
utes. For this full setting has been
created by Paul Paquereau the famous
Partisan scenic artist, whose beautiful
production of "Orpheus" for the Metro
politan Opera company was the talk
OF last season and probably the finest
thing of the kind ever brought to
America.
Paquereau has outclassed all previ-
Gus efforts In creating Persian at-
mosphere for THE Arabian Nights"
Selling upon characteristic ideas of
his great master, Gustave Moreau he
has spread deep blues. green and or
anSe in a daring. dazzling oriental col
or scheme that peryades everything
from the stage carpet to the costumes
worn by the dancers. These costumes
have been made in Paris from designs
prepared by Paquercau from Persian
miniatures belonging to Il manuscript
of Firdusis poems in the National H.
brary in Paris. In order to enjoy the
inimltable colors of the east original
Bokhara silks were used, this because
the colorlng process employed by the
Turkestan craftsman Is secret as
jealousy guarded as that Of the won
derful Persian tiles. No occidental
manufacturer Of fabrics ever has been
able to successfully counterfeit the
Bokhara shades.
Five huge drops" and two "set
pieces" are used In the Illusion OF an
oriental interior Paquereau has prepar-
cd as the background for Pavlowa's
piece de resistance
Mordkin himself created the % llet,
employing the music of five composers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06

Five gallon Standard Oil cans shipped
to Australia and other parts of the
world are often used in the construc-
ton of houses The solder Is melted
and the tin sheets fattened In India
a church has been built of tho sheets.
She-What did father say? He-He
favors n short engagement If he has to
support you, and a long engagement
If he has to support me.-Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
- Z a. = - -

perienced and also the necessary con-
test over the existence or non-ex-
istence CT coal upon any particular
tract of LAM under which coal de-
posits are alleged TO exist"
In concluding, the Commissioner
recommends that the provisions of the
act for the agricultural entries of
coal lands be extended to Alabama
and Minnesota.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06

Because there is more light IN the
sky on clear, moonless night thah
can be attributed to the stars, Ger
man scientist has evolved theory that
the earth is surrounded by + luminous 1
coma resembling that of comets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06

The reason why there is an always
as good fish in the sea as ever were
caught is that the big ones Invariably
get away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06

A machine designed to prevent the
alteration of checks or the forging of
signatures to negotiable paper has been
patented by convict in California
prison.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
TAFT TO KEEP
BUSY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 2..-From the mo-
ment when President Taft arrives in
Chicago tonight until his departure
from the city next Monday afternoon
every minute is to be turned to ac-
count His public appearances and his
public addresses will be more numer-
Gus than in any other city visited on
his present transcontinental trip.
Among the important ceremonies,
conventions and social functions in
which he will participate will be
meetings of the American Mining Con-
gress and the Chicago Bar Association,
the dedication OF the new naval train
ing station at North Chicago. the an
nual dinner of the Chicago Association
of Commerce, and the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Hamilton Club
building.
In addition TO delivering speeches
more or less brief at each of these
functions, the president is scheduled
for addresses at the Chicago SUNDAY
Evening Club and at the luncheon to
be given in his honor by the Hamilton
Club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
To Tour World on Bicycles.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 27.-John Han
enberg, Henri Elskamp and Peter Kill
wyk have arranged to start from the
Detroit city hall tomorrow morning on
a bicycle trip around the world. The
three young men will wheel to San
Francisco, cross the ocean to Japan,
pedal through Japan and China, Sibe-
ria and Europe, and viii sail for New
York from Liverpool after touring
Great Britain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
REAL GRID|ROM CONTESTS

New York, Oct. 27.--The mid-season
football games are now at hand. Prac-
tically all of the leading teams have
finished their so-called practice con-
tests and will have harder PROPOSE
lions to encounter with each game to
come Tomorrow promises much OF
interest, not only in the East but in
the West and South as well.
Yale Is the only big team that will
have a comparatively easy time, meet
ing Colgate at New Haven. Harvard
will have a formidable opponent in
Brown and Princeton will have to play
some against Holy Cross. Pennsyl-
vania will meet Penn State and Cor
nell will have the Univerity of Pitts
burg for an opponent.
Some pretty evenly balanced teams
will line up tomorrow in the Middle
West. Missouri will journey to Lin
coin for a game with the strong Ne
braska team and Minneapolis and
Iowa will play their annual game at
Minneapolis. Wisconsin VIII have
Northwestern for an opponent and In
diana will take on Washington Uni
versity. An intersectional contest will
be furnished by the Michigan-Vander-
bile game at Ann Arbor.
Among the Southern colleges some
interesting contests are in prospect
One of the most promising IS that OF
Georgia Tech and Alabama at Atlanta.
The University of Georgia is to play
Mercer at Athens and the University
of Tennessee is slated to meet the
North Carolina A. & M. at Raleigh.
The big game in Texas will be that or
the University of Texas and the Uni
versity of Arkansas at Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
FOR GREAT SOUTHERN
METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Dallas, Texas. Oct. pa rally
day celebration was held in Dallas
today in the interest of the great
Southern Methodist University which
is to be established here, and II
proved one of the most notable dem
constructions ever held under the aus
pices of the church. Monster meetings
were held in the local churches and
at the state fair grounds, with nearly
all of the Southern Methodist Episco-
pal bishops taking part
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
What the New York Critics Say of
THE THIRD DEGREE"

The Tesaph-Ihe Third Degree better play than The Mus
Master the Lion and the Mouse Tremendous A
smashing human that the of the police department and
the evils of yellow Journalism and introduces real people with emotions
The Evening TegramWi rival popularity The Lyon
Mouse Absorbing Gripping Situations Remarkable acting Of
the cast"
The Lion and the Mouse Interest Realistic manner
acting
The Evening World-"A human pulse beating play
The Iimes-Ihe stamp of truth Grppingly, convncngy real
viii undoubtedly with wide approval Was finely acted Cen
uine ring in the applause"
The Cobe-Ihe audience enjoyed of the play
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
Roosevelt Is Elftx.thres.

New York, Oct. 27.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt today celebrated his fifty
third birthday. Many men of promi-
nence called at the Outlook Office to
congratulate the distinguished edito
rial contributor of that publication
and scores of messages of felicitation
were received from all over the coun
try.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
shriners, tribute to schIey.

Reading, ia, Oct. 27.-Rajah Tenn
pie, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, this
afternoon paid the first public tribute
to the late Admiral Schley. Following
the memorial exercises the Shriners
marched to Penn common and planted
a weeping willow tree in memory of
the admiral.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
Massachusetts, sufraaIsts Meet.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 27.-Reports and
other routine business occupied the
initial sessions today of the annual
convention of the Massachusetts Won
an Suffrage Association Tomorrow
the convention will be addressed by
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
the natioanl organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

son and MI, >Oxley in Ohio State Uni
versity Mr. Vance in Baylor Univer-
sity Miss Ada Board in the University
lof/Chicago: Miss Ray Montgomery in
lthe University of Wisconsin; Mr..
Bethany in the University of Texas;
Miss Sunshine Cole in the Sam Hous-
ton Normal Institute; Mr.. Dawson and
Misses bearing, Fletcher and Griffin
in the Michigan State Normal College.
The number of teachers holding
either first grade or permanent certifi-
Gates this year is one more than last
year Conversely, the number holding
second grade certificates this year is
one less than last year. Slowly, but
surely, we are making progress, as
this will show.
In 1907 there we're seven white
teachers in the Bryan schools holding
either first grade or permanent certifi
Gates; now there are eleven such. In
1907 there were seven white teachers
Fin the Bryan schools holding second
grade certificates; now there are only
four literary teachers holding such. In
1907 one Bryan teacher left home to
hunt for better things for the schools;
in the past summer ten we're out on
such a mission. In 1907 there was no
music in the schools; now there IS
regular course under a supervisor. Just
as the cities have it. In 1907 there
was no course in drawing; now there
is a regular course leading all the way
to the high school. In 1907 pupils en-
tered the high school department with
out having studied single book in
literature; now all who enter have
had a regular course in the grades.
The trustees of the Bryan schools
are deeply interested in educational
affairs and in the past four years they
have taken more advanced steps for
progress in school work than had been
taken in many years before that time.
They are ready and anxious to do the
best possible for the good Of the
schools, hence they are carefully con-
sidering the recommendations submit
ted by the superintendent for con-
tinued advancement AS these recon-
mendations are in perfect accord with
the best thought and practice OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

educational world of today, 1t goes
without saying that the trustees will
continue to adopt advanced plans just
as fast as they find the way clear to
do so.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
FOR SALE.

On account of sickness / will sell
my moving target shooting gallery
complete. Now doing a fine business.
Call at gallery in Zanetti block.
s. z. SHELBURN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
FOR SALE.

One pair black mare mules, seven
years old, IA IL hands high; Baine
"a wagon and harness. Win sell
wagon separate or both together.
T. ]. PRESTON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
For SALE

Household goods, farming tools, for
age, three Jersey cows and one horse
and buggy. Apply to H. Gerke, Pitts
Bridge road, two miles west from
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

The order for a lot of shade trees
or the school grounds was delayed last
ear, so II was too late to plant them
nut. We are hoping to see that attend
d to this winter, as 1t will add SO
puch to the appearance and comfort
n warm weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

Still the number grows. There are
ow 543 white children in the city
chools, the largest number on record.
here are five rooms with children in
ront. in corners, ON chairs or any
here they can be put.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

The water supply is now good at
he schools. and 1t is 10 be hoped that
his condition will continue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

The city teachers who spent the
|ast summer in study away from home
we're as follows: Superintendent Law
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

Some of the material necessary for
he advanced course In physiology has
ONE, and the pupils are interested
cry much In the work. Some further
laboratory equipment is expected soon.
dr Vance is just the man for this
curse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

Those in the city schools who al
|eady hold degrees from high grade
colleges or universities are Superin-
|endent w. C. Lawson. Mr.. A. w. Kin
hard, Mr.. C. Il. Oxley, Mr.. G. NJ. Vance
Ind Miss Wesa Wellington. Super
ntendent Lawson and Mr.. oxley will
|eceive another degree each in the
lear future, as they already have the
additional work required about fin
shed. The schools stand for progress
IN along the line, as this will show.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

The class in physics under Mr.. Ok
ey is making a splendid start. The
laboratory material ordered from Bos'
on is expected any day and then phys
cal experiments will be in order. We
re fortunate, indeed. in securing Mr.
)xley as Instructor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
An Eple II The eaelevvooda

One of the epics of the backwoods,
told by John G.. Neihardt in The Riv
er and L. 10 the adventure Of old
Hugh Glass, who was terribly mauled
by a grizzly up the Missouri, 20 terri
bly, that the rest OF the expedition
pushed on, leaving young friend With
several others to see the end 1T
seemed plain that be wcnld have to 30
soon. So the young friend and the
others left the old man in the wilder
ness to finish the job BY himself They
took bis weapons and FASTENED after
tho main party, tor tho country was
hostile. ...
But one day old Glass woke up and
rot one Of his .syss open. And when
10 saw how things stood he swore no
would live merely for the cake OF dll'
ins his false friend. He crawlsd to q
spring close b.. where hs found .
bush Of ripe bullbssrisa 10 wa1teo
day after day for strength and finally
started out to crawl small matter OF
4 hundred miles to the nearest fere
And hs did It too! Also hs founo nss
friend after much wandsring- ana TOT
gave him." .s,-fEs-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
WILTON ACADEMY
NOW IN SESSION

Wilton, N. D., Feb. 2.-Wilton is
rejoicing over the opening OF its new
academy The school is being fostered
by the Central Presbyterian church of
New York city, Rev. Wilton Merle
Smith, D. D., being the pastor. The
members of this wealthy and infuen-
tial church have since 1894 maintained
a school in Hyden, KY, among the
mountain wilds. This spring the schoa!
buildings were destroyed by gre and
the school had to be closed.
The committeeman then decided to
continue their work elsewhere as the
outlook in Kentucky was anything but
encouraging. The northwest with its
Increasing population appealed strong
" to them, and several places were
suggested as suitable, among thu num-
ttr being Wilton.
When the business men of thu tow:
learned that there was possibility OF
securing an educational institution,
they decided to send w. P. Maco9bet,
manager of the Washburn Ligni.e Coal
Co., to New York to plead their cause.
He was accompanied by Rev. Robert
II. Myers of Bismarck.
After learning the needs AMI pros
poets of Wilton, the committee of the
New York church voted to establish
the academy there. Accordingly, Prof.
c. w. Lowry and wife arrived in Will
ton from Hyden, KY, about January
!. After securing a suitable building
the school was opened with an enroll
ment of twelve.
If the academy proves a slccess this
winter, it is probable a building will
be erected next summer. DR.. Smith
has signifed his intention of coming to
Wilton early next spring and to look
over the situation for himself. Aside
frim the public schools, there is no
institution of learning in this part OF
the state, and the prospects for build
ing up good school here are encour-
aging.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
Queer Church ornamsntation.

Queer Church OfnomOnt1tSous
The chancellor Of the diocese who
refused to sanction the design for a
memorial window in a Carlisle church
on the ground that an angel is depict
ed wearing the coat Of arms OF the
dean and chapter Of Carlisle would
assuredly make short work Of the Lin
coin cathedral "lmp," which finds a
place among the angels forming the
angel choir in that building. Up and
down England are to be found hun
dreds Of examples Of the humor Of
ecclesiastical architects Of past age,
from the snarling grif1ns worked into
the stonework Of Henry Wis chapel,
Westminster abbey, to the dun COW
and milkmaids in Durham cathedral
A cat playing a violin can be seen in
Wells cathedral, and in Hereford ca
thedral two cats, apparently perform
ing a violin duet. Boston stump 10
crowded with fantastic carvings,
among which may be mentioned a
wife chastising her husband, teacher
Gaming a pupil and an orchestra COM
posed Of bears playing an organ, a
bagpipe and a Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
Eben w. Martin, 80: James c. Nc
Laughlin, 'S3; James c. Needham, 'S9
Frank Plumley, '68; William G. Sharp,
81; Samuel w. Smith, '78; Edward T.
Taylor, "a; Charles f. Townsend, 70.
OLD ENGLISH HOUSES.
In the Days Of Wooden huts, Thatehsd
Roofs and Clay Floors.

In the Days Of Wooden Huts, Thatchsd
Reefs and Clay Floors.
The habitations of English common
people for centuries consisted Of a
wooden hut of one room, with the fire
built in the center. To this hut, If
man increased u family and wealth. a
iean-to was added and later another
and another. The roofs were Of thatch,
the beds of loose straw or straw beds
with holsters of the same laid on the
floor or perhaps eventually shut in by
4 shelf and ledge like the berths of a
ship or by small closet.
The Saxon thane or knight built
a more pretentious hail." large open
room like the Roman atrium with a
lofty roof matched or covered with
states or wooden shingles. In the cen.
ter Of the hard clay floor burned great
fires of dry wood whose thin acrid
smoke escaped from openings in the
roof, above the hearth or by the doors.
windows and openings under the caves
Of the thatch.
By day the ''hearthsmen" and Wis
itors when not working or fighting sat
on long benches on either side of the
fire and. as John Hay puts it, calmly
drinked and jawed'' or, gathering at
long boards placed on trestles, regal.
ed themselves on some sort Of porridge
with fish and milk or meat and ale.
At night straw or rushes spread on
the door formed beds for the entire
company in the earlier and ruder days,
when the "baser sort" were glad to
share their straw with the cows
Charles Winslow Hall In National
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
sherman CASTS Deciding
/Toot;u,,ad from Oaoe ~

for the election of senators by direct
vote OF the people. Evidently he was
somewhat discounted by Nelson's
move. Motion is not amendable,"
ruled the chair.
Senate Thrown into Confusion.
There was an awkward predica-
ment. In an instant the senate was
thrown into scene of confusion. The
situation was relieved, however, by
a motion to adjourn which was Of
fered by Hale. Borah was not dis.
posed to quit and he and many OF
his followers voted against adjourn.
ment. "The vote Ia 81 to- 81, a tie"
again announced the vice president
and for the third time within thirty
minutes he cut the Gordian knot by
casting his vote in the affirmative.
AS a result the senate adjourned after
an Ell citing day, and in full con-
seriousness that the conflict over the
resolution for the direct election of
senator's had only been postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
Dean Swift and the Cook.

Dean Swift and the Cook.
Moderation in all things" IL the
best precept for everyday life. There
IL a good story about Dean Swift
apropos of the value Of never oveedo'
ing anything.
The deans cook one day overroasted
the leg Of mutton for dinner, and in
consequence she was summoned to
the dining room. "Cook," said the
dean in a pleasant voice, this leg Of
mutton is overdone; take It back and
do it less.'
"1mpossible. your reverenesw e.
claimed the cook.
"Well," replied her master; "suppos-
ing it had been underdoue, You could
easily have done 1t more"
Certainly, your reverence"
"Then," said the dean, let this DO
. lesson to you. II you commit q
fault always take care that 1t 10 Q
fault which will admit of a remedy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03

New York, Feb. 1.-The dinner to
Justice William r. Day of the United
States supreme court and to the Michi-
gan alumni in congress at the Hotel
Aston on February 4, will prove one
of the notable functions of the year.
The dinner will be rendered by the
University of Michigan club of New
York. The following United States
senators, who are graduates are the
University of Michigan, will be pres
ent: Porter ]. McCumber, class of
1880; George Sutherland, '83; Benja-