davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Bows Who Did Thlnns

Some of the greatest achievements
in the world have been made by youth.
and 1t will always be so in human his.
tory. David, the sweet singer of Is
rael was shepherd, a poet, and a
general before he was twenty, and a
king at the age of eighteen. Raphael
had practically completed his life
work at the age of thirty-seven He
did no great artistic work after that
age James Watt, even as boy, as
he watched the steam coming out OF
the tea-kettle, saw in 1t the new world
of mechanical power made possible
by the old element turned and driven
bY a simple appliance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
COLORS SHOULD BE STUDIED
Selection lie Of Immense Importance,
Especially TO the Woman Of
Small Means.

The value of color is something that
a clever dressmaker understands
fully. Two dresses can be cut alike,
line for line, but in different shades
Of the same silk, and one of them will
make a woman look slender, straight
and supple and the other will give
her an unaccountably dumpy, round
shouldered, square-cut figure.
All women ought to make a careful
study of colors, whether they have a
professional interest in the matter or
not.
1t Is especially important for women
OF small means, who have so few
gowns that they must live with those
OF their choice very intimately. A
woman who can buy twenty or thirty
dresses year can afford to make an
occasional mistake when her fancy for
a trying color or a too daring line
carries her away for a moment. She
can hang an unsuccessful dress in a
closet and forget about 1t, and 1t does
her no harm-helps her, perhaps, in
choosing more wisely in the future.
She does not suffer from her folly.
But a woman of small means, who
meets with mishap in the choice OF
her one new gown. must wear 1t
whether or no-a harsh commentary
on her vanity. her poor judgment, or
her bad taste.
The best plan is to choose carefully
and buy slowly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Baby's Terror.

A baby four months old shrieked
wildly whenever a doll in magenta
frock was offered to her Another
child, a little older, would burst into
tears at the sound of pencil squeak
ing over a slate, while another could
not bear the smell of any kind of
scent and would fight and cry during
the whole time Of her bath If she
happened to be washed with scented
soap.
In a case like any one Of these it
is quite useless to scold the child or
reason with him. The only thing to
is to guard him as much as possible
against attacks Of fear and at the
same time to build up his bodily
health so that he may have more pow
er of resistance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Borders Are Shown.

Infinite is the variety OF bordered
stuffs In black and in many colors.
Crepon, which, by the way, is making
its temperance, is shown in black
with velvet flowers, applique and a
deep border Of toweling embroidered
all over with conventional flowers.
This, Of course, is destined for after
noon toilets. and an even more orig
inal design for the same purpose is
composed of blue wolfe with border
Of gray and blue tweed-of all things
land very smart it wasD-the wolfe
having a rich flower design, very
much raised as most OF these patterns
are.
In nearly every case when Turk
ish border Is used it finishes in a
fantasy woven In the fabric rarely
with straight edge. Other materials
show bars of contrasted color or en-
broidery graduated In width and run
ming round a deep hem.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
SMALL MONKEY AS A PET
Intended to Be Mascot for Politician,
1t Has Been Passed Down
to Present Owner.

There is a tiny South American
ring-tailed monkey, scarcely bigger
than a mans hand, in Albany, ~ Y.
1t was cast aside by William Barnes,
Jr., chairman of the Republican state
executive committee, who passed 1t
along to the county headquarters,
where 1t was in turn sent to James w.
Boom of No. IS Mosher street. Albany.
1t was the gift of former Governor
Horace White and came from Brazil.
Mr.. Barnes would have no such mas
cot and when it was delivered to him
he cried out: Take it away! Take
1t away"
For several days 1t occupied cage
at county headquarters and was fast
becoming favorite among visitors
when it's stay was again shortened.
Lest it should not have proper care,
the little animal, whose name Is Julia,
was sent to Mr.. Boom. 1t Is remark
ably active and has the full range OF
his premises. 1t climbs trees and re-
turns when 1t is tired of play One
day recently 1t was perched on the
back of Mr. Boom's dog, chuckling In
great glee,( The dog frolicked about
the house and seemed to enjoy its
new companion as much as Julia did.
1t climbs up on its owners shoulders,
and when he asks 1t to kiss him. al
ways complies with the request.
IVhor twanfu-tvvO uaaUc old n
tail monkey loses the use Of its legs
and performs all Of It's tricks with it,
long ring tail
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25

Although elderly women allow
themselves much greater latitude in
the matter OF shapes. when choosing
millinery. than they did few years
ago. some of them look best in the
close fitting comfortably made toques
and continue to wear only this variety
of headwear. But they like change
in methods of trimming and minor
changes in shape. such as variation
in crown or brim outlines from sea-
son to season.
A very handsome toque is shown
here. designed to meet Just the de-
mands made by elderly women of
quiet taste, 1t is made of black silk
having high luster and trimmed
with wings and covered cords. 1t fits
well down over the head and does
not require q bandeau.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Mock Cream Pie.

Line pie plate with rich crust
and bake. Fill with mixture made
of the following ingredients: One
cupful of milk. one of sugar, two ia
blespoonfuls of cornstarch, yolks OF
two eggs and vanilla to flavor Cook
until thick, then fiji the crust with the
cream. Cover with a meringue made
of the whites of two eggs and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and place in
the oven until hight brown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Rrolled Ripe Tomatoes.

There is much difference In the SOY
idity OF tomatoes. Some have large
cavities and others are more solid and
pulpy. Select the solid and pulpy ones
for broiling. Cut them In halves. or
II very large. in three slices. Lay
them cut side down In creased wire
broiler and cook quickly over the
Goals, turning when brown
Remove to hot platter and serve
with creamed butter, mixed with salt.
paprika and lemon Juice
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
HOME DRESS IN GREEN SHADE
Simple Model That May Be Made
Most Attractive at Very Rea-
sonable Cost.

Reseda green cashmere is chosen
for our simple model. which has the
skirt trimmed in an original way by
long pieces of material taken from the
waist. and falling nearly to foot,
where they are cut in points, strap
of material with button sewn in
each end keeps them in position.
The Magyar bodice has shaped
piece above the waist in front, a strap
heads this, and the sides are drawn
up to fit It; pieces of material are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Short Trains Worn,

Many of the new evening gowns are
made narrow, with short trains, the
overmade showing lunches of rose
leaves and forget-me-nots in their de-
signs and come up high above the
waistline, the back arranged with
double box plaits, left unconfined and
flowing, the high-waisted bodice hav-
ing girdle and fichu of black NOUS
seine edge with a white lace forming
a v in front caught up to the girdle
with cameo. The tight sleeves have
RULES at the elbow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Crystal Palace PuddInn.

Put one heaping tablespoonful pow
dered gelatine into saucepan, add
one cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls
sugar and two teaspoonfuls corn.
starch mixed with half cupful milk.
Boil eight minutes, stirring all the
time. Remove from the fire, add half.
teaspoonful vanilla extract and yolks
OF two eggs, mix well and pour into
a wet mold. Turn out when set and
decorate with whites stiffly beaten up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25

Hats OF this character may be worn
with veil. The brim extends out at
the front and prevents the veil from
catching in eyeglasses. AS wells are
neat and becoming and. more espe-
cially as they hold struggling hair in
place, a small hat should be shaped
so that one may be worn with them.
There are numbers OF soft, close
fitting shapes for those who are not
welded to the toque. and among these
very novel designs in turbans. Many
crowns are flexible and brims are not
entirely rigid, being made over rice
net foundations. Short curling plumes
are used on many of them. Wings
and breasts, however. have proven
the most popular for trimming velvet
turbans.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
PUTTING UP PICKLES
HoUsEkEEPERs ALWAYS DO,
AND WILL, PREFER THEIR OWN.
Experts Opinion Of Preparing Small
Onions for the Winter Dining Tia
ble-Proper Arrangement Of
the Delicious CauIifiower.

Despite the fact that excellent pick
les may be bought In the stores at
little expense. still, where there are
vegetables in plenty and to spare
housekeepers will always prefer to
put them up for winter use rather
than buy. 1t goes without saying the
cost is less. while there can be no
doubt as to their purity
Some people have luck, as they say.
putting up pickles cold, but the only
real success in my experience has
been with small onions put up the
following way:
The outer covering Of the onions is
removed, and then they should be
packed into clean. dry glass bottles
and covered with cold vinegar. adding
the usual picking spices, whole.
The bottles should be filled brim-
ming full, and then be sealed down.
Onions picked this way are very firm
and have a fine flavor, but It is said
they do not keep as we'll as the boiled
pickles. They will keep during the
winter, anyway. 1t might be we'll.
however, to use them up first. They
are so little trouble to put up that
with the vegetables at hand few
may be preserved just as one found
time for doing 1t.
To pickle cauliflower with cold vim
egar. the vegetables should be cut
into small pieces and sprinkled with
salt. They should lie for couple of
days thus, and then be packed into
glass Jars and covered with cold
spiced picking vinegar
Some housekeepers boil the cauli-
flower with salt until the vegetable
is little tender. instead OF laying II
In the salt raw. A bed Of nastur-
tiums will supply enough seeds to
make quite number Of Jars of pick
les.
| know family where nasturtium
seeds are used as a substitute for
capers and are often used as an addi-
ton to sandwiches, salads and similar
dishes.
A Jar OF vinegar, made rather sweet
and quite spicy, is kept on hand and
into this the seeds are dropped as
they ripen.
To pickle mustard seeds in hot
vinegar the seeds are put into a cook
ing pan and covered with salt and
water. After lying there an hour or
80 the pan is put over the fire and
the seeds brought to boil. They
should be removed carefully into a
stone jar and then be covered with
boiling hot pickling vinegar.
The pears peeled and halved are
laid in a preserving pan In layers.
Alternating with one and one-half
pounds of sugar. The brown sugar
IS the best. Pour over a quart OF vim
egar and drop In thin bag contain
ng half an ounce each OF cloves and
cinnamon and little mace. A sliced
emon is considered an improvement. |
rhe whole should be gently boiled I'M
II the pears are tender They are
hen placed in Jars carefully and the
Iyrup boiled for half an hour or so I'M
II thick. Fill the jars to overlooking
md seal at once.
White wine and sugar vinegar are
considered the best kinds for cold
'ickling, but II other vinegars are
Ised they should be boiled first, then
ooled, and perfectly freddy
any sediment. as this
you'd cause the pickles to ferment.-
,hicago Daily News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25

taken from strap over shoulders to
waist at back; embroidered silk GOV.
ers these; plain forms the vest. which
is trimmed with small buttons and
finished at neck by narrow inser-
ton. The under sleeves are to match,
while the over ones are finished with
turn-back cuffs.
Materials required: Az yards CASH
mere 46 inches wide, Ia yards en-
broidered silk. " yard plain silk 20
inches wide, Y dozen large and III
dozen small buttonG. yard insertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-Ihe name OF
Captain Robert f Wood. Twelfth cavalry.
is placed in list Of detached officers, ef-
lectlve September Is. and the name OF
Captain James A. Ryan. cavalry, is re-
moved therefrom, effective September Is.
The name OF Captain Claude 4
Sweczey. Eighth cavalry, Is placed in the
list Of detached officers, effective Sep
tenher II. and the name of Captain
Frank NJ Caldwell. cavalry Ia removed
therefrom. effective September 16
Second Lieutenant Thomas. Catron,
Twenty-third infantry. will go to Fort
Leanvenworth and report 10 the comman :
dant OF the army service schools for
duty.
The following transfers OF officers are
ordered, effective today:
First Lieutenant John s. e. Young
from the the Ninth 10 the Tbirteenth
cavalry; First Lieutenant Levi @. Brown
from fhe Thirteenth TO the Ninth cav
airy.
First Lieutenant James E. Van Horn
medical reserve corps, is relieved from
duty at the general hospital. Fort Bay
ard n. NJ. effective October 1, and vii
then proceed TO his home and report by
telegram to tho adjutant general Of the
army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
PEACH DAY

Brigham otty, September 1s,
II q osseursion via Oregon Short Line.
s' round trip from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

CATALOGUE PRINTTNo
6S'ss ny the Century In distinctive.
sA'0f Postof1cs place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WAGE DISPUTE ENDS
IN BLOOD LETTING

CLEARTIELD. Pa, Sept, 16.-Heavily
'ermed men are Searching the swamps
md forests of Clearheld and Somerset
plml'es today for John Keeler, q team
Rer. who fatally shot John w. Rossner
fealthy head OF brewery. and seriously
blurred three clerks Saturday night.
keeler, who served ten years In the
Ermy. much o. the time as a scout IN
'ne Philippines, escaped, but was found
peaT here Sunday. EIe held of his pur-
aners with rife. shouting:
i got four, but j want six more"
be is known TO be n dead shot, anc
ihe authorities fear he Will never b,
iaken alive
The trouble was the outcome Of a dis
lute over Wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
RELIGIOUS QUARREL
RENEWED AT BELFAST

BELFAST, Ireland. Sept 1e.-Queen
Island ship yard was the scehe today
OF another fierce outbreak Of sectarlsn
ism, Several artisans were badly mauled,
one OF them so severely that he was
carried out of the ward unconscious
Excitement at both OF the big ship
yards. which are the largest employers
OF labor in Belfast, has risen 10 fever
heat Many men refused to go TO work
today at Harland & Woiff's plant. and
only a very few Catholics are working
at In other yard al the manager last
week advised against their return tc
work on account Of the feeling shown by
the Protestants against them.
The military, which had been confined
to barra cks since Saturdays disturbances
when sixty persons were seriously injured
in fierce fight waged the Celtic
park football grounds. was ordered to-
day TO keep the peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
|atten Cotton Corner.

The cotton corner case arises over
.hs VALIDITY of indictments against
5smss s. Pstten and others on a charge
a conspiring to corner the markeu ~ 90
~ New York cotton exchange In lslu,
ritb Q ten million dollar profit IN
<iew. a.
The court must decide whether nun
,;ny a corner is prohibited by the
herman antitrust law.
. The intermountain rate cases involve
|he validity Of the orders Of the inter
late commerce commission limiting the
mount BY which rates from eastern
lilies 10 inteImountain cities may eS'
-ecd rates OH the longer haul TO Paclflc
<pusi cities.
1 The bathtub trust suit will cali for
! determinatiou Of the relation of the
HERMAN antitrust law to the patent
.fsiutes. The government seeks to dis
.olyc IN alleged illegal commission OF
pnnmeled ironware manufacturers. Inc
pnncipaI question IS whether the patent
nj ;ooIs used on patent article, such
as bathtub, may by a process or
feensing all manufacturers to use the
rsteuied tool fix the prices and terms
under which tbe tub may be sold whole
>ala and retail. regardless Of the Sher'
nan law
Railroad Rate Case,
The Louisville & Nashville rate
fates, indirect basis for one Of the
thsrges in the impeachment of Judge
AYchbsld of the commerce court, will
attract attention because it involves
|he power of the commerce court to
reigh evidence presented to the inter
tfs'e commerce commission,
Litigation Involving the jurisdiction
% the interstate commerce commission
cver railways in stock yards and the
powsr of the commission 10 compel
rairoads to grant switching facilities
b interurban electric roads also will
De taken up without delay.
The question of the application OF
the interstate commerce laws, particu'
l2rly the Carmack amendment. to at
fempts Of railroads to limit their liza
pity for loss of freight and the en-
Iorcement of state laws declaring void
pill. of lading limiting liability. will
|pe threshed out IN several similar eases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
COMPTROLLER MURRAY
IS STIRRED TO ACTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Stirred by
failures of national banks during the past
few months, Lawrence O. Murray. comp
that he would take vigorous steps TO
make banking safer,
Federal examiners Will be instructed to
make diligent inquiry heg!nnl Ing October
l, into tho concentration OF the funds
OF bank IN compa nies controlled by its
officers and directors. The comptroller
said ha would insist that the books Of
such concerns be open 10 the examiners
go that they may determine whether they
are Tnoney-makine ventures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
|MOUNTAlNEER SLAIN
IN PRESENCE OF WIFE

MINERAL BLUFF, Ga. Sept 10
nhile his wife, a baby IN her arms,
-ooeht Ia draw him out OF the range Of
tD assassins bullet, Volt Hughes. A
nountalneer In Rock Creek district, al
SonIed section, was shot 10 death as he
~ wounded outside the door OF his home
~ saturday, according 10 information
'ereIved By state authorities here today
Nis said the asssssins crushed In the
neao OF the child with the butts OF thetl
tuns when the mother protested against
'nsT entering her home.
a,rs. Hughes was threatened with deA1
she reported the murder. She says she
erognized the nssassins, but is afraid tc
Ityeal their names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

t. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, route
rs In his 73rd year, and was reeently
cured of a bad kidney and bladder trou-
PIE, he says himself: "I have suf-
1efed with my kidneys. My back
aehed and I was annoyed with bladder
Irregularities. I cen truthfully say. one
ooc bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills cured
ne entirely.' They contain no habit
lofminR drugs. Schramm-J Johnson,
Dmps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
CONTRACTOR CHOKED
TO DEATH IN FIGHT

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 16-L. R
Belding a prominent contractor Of Sheri-
dan, was choked to death in a fight with
Edward Eikleberry, grocery clerk, at
the latter's home today. Belding was
under bond. charged with mistreatment
OF Eikleberrys daughter. He went TO
Eikleberry's home 10 try TO induce the
latter TO withdraw the charge, The fight
ensued during which BeldnE was stran.
gJed TO death. Eikleberry surrendered to
two children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Brewers In Session.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept 18.-Eigh-
hundred members Of the National Brew
ers' association gathered here In theil
twenty sixth annual convention, being
called to ordor by President G. F. Rus
sert of Boston and attended by Mayo,
Baker. Three busy days OF convention
work and entertainment confront the as
sociation, which will elect Its officers to.
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
CLAIM THEY WOULD
SUFFER BIG DEFICIT

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 16.-Tbat the
Modern Woodmen OF America would
suffer ultimately q deficit of one billion
dollars II long restrained by the courts
from putting into effect the rcadtustnent
Of the rates adopted last January At Chi
csgo by the head camp, the legislative
body of the society" Is alleged In the
societys answer filed today to the in
junction proceedings begun at Des Mones
! 10 restrain the officers from putting the
new rates into effect.
The casa is set for hearing tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

All you do is write what you think the girl is
doing rs ess) the coupon below Do not write
more Is words Contestants may write separate
if they prefer but they MUST make exact copy OF
coupon if they other paper. Only allowed
family Free all except winners of grand prizes
former competitions and employees of this
or their immediate family The most appropriate Us
words or less) will awarded FIRST PRIZE appro
pirate second prize The judging will be left to three
whose will be announced later We have
nothing do with the Judging, CONTEST closes Sept
s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Steamer Driven Ashore.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Sept. i6.--A Brit
jsh steamer. name unknown, Is hard
ashore thirty miles down tho coast from
Pensacola. II IS believed the steamer
was blown In from the gull during the
storm OF Saturday morning. The In
formation was brought here today by
river boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

The implicit confidence that many
Rsople have in Chamberlain Colic,
fnolera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
.Ssanded ~ on their experience in the use
tnat remedy and their knowledge of
o many remarkable cures Of collie,
sssssraoea and dysontery that it has
<'eeted For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
IMPORTANT CASES
before HIGH COURT
illness World Interested in
|he Outcome of Patten Cot
ton Corner Matter.
|HARGE is CONSPIRACY
ustices Must Decide Whether
&nti- Trust Law Bars "Run-
ming a Corner"

HARRINGTON, Sept. l6.-Tbe SUI
.,ne court will begiu it's fall term
a ths consideration OF many impor'
4 eases, Already twenty-one cases
rrususl consequence have been set
(, bearing October IA, the opening
4, To this list probably will be
ddsd the Kansas election case, which
,,oIves The right Of Roosevelt electors
,smain OH the Republican ticket.
The business world is said to be par
,ularly interested in the second argu'
,ent Of the cotton corner case and the
,ternouptain rate cases. both assigned
|, rsa,eument early i'll the term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Situation Unchanged.

nriks situation here rsnnained un :
Shanged today, Still barring the original
Rne man discharged by him, but will
rHg 70 take back AL striking employees,
'ssneral Manager Warren said today the
'm"upie II the men would go back. The
hsH stand firm for the Reinstatement OF
Hns.h NJ. hinc men. Cars We're running on ali