davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

"To be able now TO have feet tbpt
never ache. never get tired, blistered,
swollen or chafed, or have corns. cai-
louses or bunions. is a glorious re-
compense for an the other aches and
pains one suffers In the winter OF lie.
TIZ makes the feet feel young, and
young feet make you feel young al
over
~I'ye tried many things for my poor
old tired feet. for those bunions OF 20
years, and for those corns that have
added wrinkles to my face. I've tried
plasters, powders and salves-and
nothing has ever given the relief that
TIZ has Ny feet are now strong and
vigorous, they never get tired or swol-
len. ! have no corns, callouses or bum
ions any more-they are boys feet
on an old man!'
TIZ gives instant relief and cures
all foot troubles. II operates on a
new principle, draws out all the
poisonous exudations that cause foot
miseries.
Don't accept substitute. An
elderly man especially, has mind OF
his own: see that you get TIZ.
TIZ, % cents a box, sold every
where OF sent direct, on receipt Of
price by Walter Luther Dodge & Co..
Chicago, III. Recommended by all
Drug Stores, department and general
stores.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msuds E. ciIIsr

Turnips are liked better by many
persons II they are parboiled and
drained before the final cooking A
little potato added to mashed turnips
is pleasing variety
When fabric loses its color in
washing It may frequently be restored
by sponging the material with am
monia and water. II this fails, vine
gar may be effectual.
A rich pun paste, baked in strips
about an inch wide and two or three
inches long. is very good in sand
wiches Guava jelly and whipped
cream are used for filling.
Paint stains may be removed from
wooden fabrics by rubbing with tur-
pentine. II the stains are old and 90
not respond to this treatment add
ammonia to the turpentine
When postcard photographs curl ana
become brittle, rub them over. with
cloth dipped in a cupful OF water 10
which a teaspoonful OF glycerin mas
been added, to soften them.
A thin coat of potash left on the
sink overnight once a week will re-
move the ugly yellow stains that VIII
not Yield to kerosene. 1t should be
applfed with care, as 1t is poisonous.
When the mayonnaise separates IN
the making, add little of the white
of the egg and continue adding the
other ingredients. In almost every
case the separation will be overcome
The hest thing to dust furniture
is a large. soft paint brush Which nuS
been dipped in olive oil and squeezed
almost dry This will take up every
bit Of dust without sending II hylhs
about.
Housekeepers who get butter IN
the lar or tub will find that the use
of little charcoal will insure nav
ing the butter sweet. The charcoal
is placed in a paper bag and then put
into the jar
per crust is a pleasing change. Line
The pie plate and bake the under
crust an with apple sauce, seasoned
10 taste. and cover the top with whip
cold bluehsh or almost any cold
fish. except coarse fish, like salt cod'
NAV be utilized for salad. Season
with plenty OF salad dressing. tiny
slices of young onions and minced
narsley. Serve on a bed Of lettuce.
old velveteen should be saved TOR
nolishing cloths. 1t WIN serve the
purpose Of wash cloths for plate
cleaning and save buying anything
fresh. Wash the yelveteen IN soapy
water as often as needed and lay out
10 dry
For cream whip, which Is easily
made. nll sherbct glasses half full Of
preserved fruit Heap them WITH
! whipped cream that has been favored
with vanilla or wine. and spread tops
rehtly with cocoa, cocoanut or minced
nuts.
10 get better results from hot
water bottle. wrap Il in soft cloth
wrung out IN hot waters This WV
give steaming heat and is much
more effective for neuralgia, etc than
the dry heat Of the bottle, as ordinar'
/ lily applied.
Never sit on the edge of a sick per
sons bed. and never place your chair
so that he must strain his ewes OF
turn his head TO see you. Get hl.
rectly IN range Of his vision, SO tha'
he may see you comfortably Never
whisper I'm sick room
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART AND USEFUL COSTUME.


There is no costume that is more
essentially useful than the one that
consists of a skirt of heavier material
with a lingerie blouse. The skirt
may or may not be part Of tailored
suit, for every woman knows the com.
fort Of the thin blouse worn within
doors. This one is distinctly new
II is tucked on exceptionally attrac-
tive lines and It includes sleeves that
are finished with big cuffs. In the H.
lustration. It is made of handkerchief
lawn and the skirt is made of novelty
wool material over velvet; both the
materials and the style of the gar
ment are the newest and latest. The
skirt is in two pieces over a founda-
ton that forms panels at the sides. It
can be made with either high or ma
tural waist line and as can be seen at
q glance it is adapted to any two har-
monious materials. II can be made
Of broadcloth with silk or satin, or
IL could be made of velvet or cordu-
roy over cloth or, indeed, from any
two seasonable materials. The blouse
is adapted to all the fabrics that can
be made in lingerie style, and that
means the thin silks as well as tho
washable ones The back edges are
straight and the closing is made in
yisibly at the center back The tucks
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Spirits for Rheumatism.

The use Of spirits in the treatment
of rheumatism has proved an iu-
novatlon among the medical profess
sion. Whom mixed with certain other
ingredients and taken properly It Is
said to be an almost infallible cure Tor
rheumatism and back-ache. Here Is
the formula, From your druggist set
one ounce of Toris compound lin
original sealed package) and one
ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint
of good v-hiskey. Shake the bottle
and take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime" Results come
Immediately. If your druggist does
not have Toris compound in stock he
will get Il In a few hours from his
Wholesale house. Don't be influenced
to take some patent medicine instead
OF this Insist on having the genuine
Tcris compound In the original one
ounce sealed yellow package.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

contri immigration ~fSCcS
Of
furnish whole plan of
and by the second generation American stan
dards established
primarily responsible the
civilization patriotism demands that should consider
fashions the clothes the food
should consider carefully than do the
needs providing table should consd
also inquire whether these people from
with civilization make their
with them standards that would be well for them
man
beautiful handiwork their
of
should be greater mutual respect and eachabily
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
cp,NcrRS AT PARTIES.

Mrs. l.. A. Othoson entertained this
afternoon at her home the Women
members OF the Diamond St2le Nlahe".
Patrons OF Husbandry. rms even
ing the male members OF the grange
with their wives viii be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Othoson.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

ter. Add a dessertspooniul OF mus
tard and little salt and pepper. roast
some small rounds Of bread. lay the
mixture thickly upon them ana pns
them into an oven to get not an
through and to allow the cheese 70
brown a little. Serve very hot
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
What Every Woman Wants,
and Where to Buy It
Things Pretty and Useful for Feminine
AdOrnment
BY Miss Elizabeth W. curncy.

A new supply of hand-embroidered
articles fills three cases upstairs in
Lippincott's with an exquisite display.
There are new designs in linen bu-
reau sets. fresh shirtwaist, center
piece. pin-cuslton. and pillow pat
terms. and a bountiful supply of but
terfy bows and belts. Lippincotts
seems to be the first store to decorate
for ST. Valentine
Smith-Zollinger's are showing sew
eral interesting displays Marabout
edgngs in white, black, pink, blue,
and gray. are a first rate idea for re-
trimming a semi-old party dress
In the white waists specially on sale
al this store, number of models
showed the new peplum idea.
zephyrs and yarns of several kinds
are here for the woman who can knit
her own sweater and cap.
Ornaments for the hair are conspic-
nous Ia the Kennard store. There are
wide bands Of pearl, or of goldlace set
with pearls, for evening coihure In
the amber and shell combs the large
sizes are still the favorite. A dainty
design Is preferable in their decora-
ton. and many women prefer them
with no ornamentation but their cary
ing
A novel window at the Nelson shoe
store is attracting much notice from
shoppers II is a boat built of shoe
boxes. carrying cargo of shoes and
its sails bear a notice of their price.
The eternal feminine was notice.
able in two tiny girls admiring the
pretty hats IN Greenbaum's store. and
analysing them with the wisdom oi
adults. The childrens hats are very
fetching In this store. t...
zephyrs and other ginghams. large
paids in delicate lavender and pink,
small checks in tan and white, were
an agreeable spring poem in the Top
ks store yesterday
One Of the most tempting bargains
in Jacoby's just now is in womens
dresses
A pretty plum-colored silk. made in
peplum style. with peasant sleeve aud
lace Dutch collar, was an especially
pretty and economical gown.
The toys that occupied the place
Of honor in Cohen and Finkelsteins
store have now gone up TO the second
story, but il is a fine chance TO get the
boy sled, and the girl a doll-wagon
mt half-price.
Crosby and Hill carry a very COM
plete line in ruchings. A pleated MAJ
line is useful ruching for business
wear and prettier than the equally
useful tourist ruching. There are
ruchings in chiffon with tinted edges.
and corded ruchings in white, pink or
blue.
We have always wondered why
Juliet fur-edged slippers Invariably
cost 9S cents. At Leyys Shoe. Store
Yesterday they we're lower in price,
the first time we ever remember 10
have observed such a fact. A pretty
evening slipper in this store was Of
black patent leather. decorated with
steel beads in butterfly design
Yergor's. 4l9 Shipley street, for Pic
4
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
DEyER. SMITH.

Miss Elizabeth Devcr, OF this city,
and Elmet II Smith. of Newport, we're
married last Saturday evening at the
parsonage of the Newport Nj. r.
Church by the Rev J. II. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
DIG nY MAY MANroN.

"a to 80 waist.
breadth Made from the lawn tho
waist is practical and sorylccable
one as well as dainty. Made from
messaline, crepe dechine or similar
material in color 10 match the skirt,
with perhaps the material Of the skirt
used TO trim the collar and cuffs, il
would make a one-color costume, up
to-date. attractive and desirable.
For the medium size the blouse will
require IA yards of material q, 2
yards SO or "A inches wide: for the
upper portion OF the skirt will be re-
quired 3 S-S yards 27, 1-2 yards SO
or AZ inches wide and for the founda-
tion / 3-4 yards OF any width. It
measures 2 IL yards at the lower
edge
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse. No. 1886, is cut in sizes from
80 TO AZ bust. Of the skirt. No. 1852.
in sizes from % 20 30 waist They
Will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents for each.
No ....... ..... 80. ...--..
Name ..... ...... ..................
Address .................. .........
size .,....... ........... .............
A The above pattern and ot9cr Mas
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL aud eli he pat
terms ado by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained foi
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
9Th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
"TIZ Reminds Me OF
My Barefoot Days!''

"My Feet Never Get Sore. Tired or
Chafcd Now, Because l Use TIZ.-
"TlZ makes me feel a boy again.
Nothing would hurt my feet In those
days. even when I'd run around bare
footed with Rover. over rocks and
pebbles and sticks.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
DIRECTIONS FoR TRANSPORTING
I1llE I1lSlEThoughAtt1s'I6da i
Gi[l1nD IASlS p06E12T N. Z4EO<<EzzE.
STANDARDIZATION.

T the recent meetings here in Washington Of
the national societies interested in econo-
mics and social problems, Professor Gid
dings of Columbia University spoke on The
Quality of Civilization" He said one of the
strongest forces now at work i'm the making
Lmerican civilization ont of the heterogeneous
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

Yergor's. 4l9 Shipley street. for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies.f
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

Roast Cheese-Grate ounces Of
Cheshire cheese and mix Il With the
yolks OF ? eggs. 4 ounces of grated
bread crumbs and , ounces OF but
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

Hot Ham Sandwches-Put some
boiled lean ham through a meat chop
per, mix with very little butter un-
I'll a paste and TO half a cupful put
quarter of a teaspoonful OF dry mus
tard. Spread this mixture on squares
or rounds Of standard bread ana. put
two together with a thin slice of good
cheese. Saute in a hot chafing dish
with tablespoonful Of butter, only
when the latter has begun to bubble.
Have ready hot plates and when the
cheese has melted and the bread is
Drowned slip one ON each plate.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
MOTIF FOR UNDERMEAR

UNDERWEAR
eyeIe cotton No
should
is it
impress
as he q will through
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Good Recipes

Chocolate Cream Pie-Put pint of
hot water into double boiler. Blend
together / 1-2 cupfuls of sugar, A
tablespoonfuls of -four. tablespoon
fuls OF cocoa. butter the size of a
small egg. pinch of salt and stir in
to the hot water. Cook until thick
Cover a deep pie plate with rich
pastry, set another dish inside and
bake a nice brown. Fill with COCOA
mixture. cover with whipped cream
and sprinkle With chopped nuts
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

ENTERTAINMENT BY
YOUNG PEOPLE
The Young Peoples Society of the
German Lutheran Church is prepar-
ing an entertainment for February s.
The farce Mystery will be present
ed and vocal and instrumental music
will make up the program.
If you are seeking a chance to get
an auto under most favorable condi-
tions--try the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

Crosby and Hill carry very COM
plete line in ruchings A pleated MAJ
line is a useful ruching for business
wear and prettier than the equally
useful tourist ruching. There are
ruchings in chiffon with tinted edges.
and corded ruchings in white, pink or
blue
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

The toys that occupied the place
OF honor in Cohen and Finkelsteins
store have now gone up TO the second
story. but il is fine chance TO get the
boy Sled and the girl a doll-wagon
at half-price.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

One Of the most tempting bargains
ia Jacoby's just now is in women's
dresses
A pretty plum-colored silk. made in
peplum STYLE with peasant sleeve aud
lace Dutch collar. was an especially
pretty and economical gown.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

zephyrs and other ginghams. large
plaids in delicate lavender and pink
small checks In tan and white, were
an agreeable spring poem in the Top
kis store yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
.229 MARKET STREET

Printed linoleum, all widths,
per yard ............... .60c
lnlaid linoleum, best quality,
also imported goods. Price per
square yard ... Sl.O0 and up
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08

the season, everyone was out and be-
fore the sun was a span high
The deep-mouthed bloodhounds'
heavy hey
Resounded up the rocky way,
While faint from farther distance
borne
Was heard the changing hoof and
horn"
and before the sun had reached
meridian height three of the "antlered
monarchs of the waste" lay In our
camp ready for the cook.
We hunted Friday. Saturday, G.
10y, Monday and Tuesday, during
which time ten fine deer were carried
to the camp. besides squirrels ad in
finitum.
The successful killers were George
Nedbalek, two land, by the way,
George as a marksman and hunter
is in a class by himself. as he has
the distinction OF having killed the
only two wild deer he ever saw ;
Miles Jordan. two; W. C. Boyett. one /;
r. NJ. Nall, one Lamar Bethea, one;
George Griffin, one; Walter Wipp
recht, one; and Frank Daniels, one
The rest of us drew goose eggs"
wish could tell you all of the in
cidents of the hunt, but that ''horrid
waste basket @stares me in the face
and so | forbear. Only one thing oc
Cured to mar the occasion. One
morning (only one) Bill and Buggy
called slick" Nettles to their beds
some ten or twenty times. Each time
he would go in with a tin cup in one
hand and lemon in the other so that
day we were not favored with their
advice and assistance"
At the right place forgot to men
tion the name of Burrell Lee. who
joined us at the camp with his dogs
the best in the country, and remained
with us to the last. Then we had
I Will Oliver, chief cook; "Slick" Net.
ties. assist cook and "toddy maker" ;
Columbus. feedr; and last, but not
least. "Kilrain," general utility man
hunter, feeder and kennel king, per
haps the best dogman in the county
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08

Before closing this account ] must
tell you something about Master Clif-
ton Ward. the youngest member OF
our party. Some days before the
hunt extended him an invitation.
through his father, DR.. G. b. Ward.
to be with US, and this is his reply:
DADDY has just shown me your let
ter and want to thank you for per-
mission to come with dad on the
hunt. | promised mother and dad to
be good boy and study hard II they
would let me go. will try to make
everybody feel glad that I came" And
he did. BY his gentlemanly, manly
ways he endeared himself to every
one. He has been initiated member
of our hunting party in due and an
cient form, and we shall all be disap-
pointed If he fails to be with US on
all our future hunts.
Wednesday morning we broke camp
and you may ask each one there and
he will tell you it was the greatest
hunt yet w. H. Nall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08

scrimmage work has been done to per
feet a good defense. In every game
the Farmers have played this season.
their work has been marred by fun
bles, and they have been coached es-
2ecially to remedy that defect. A
great variety of plays has been work
ed out, and every man on the squad
has been drilled in the formations.
The Farmers will go into the game
with an undefeated eleven. They have
proved irresistible in attack, and i'm.
pregnable on defense. Their oppon-
ents in the games played have been
swept from the field as if they were
so many ninepins Daniel Baker,
Trinity and Austin College proved to
be easy marks; and Coach Bezdek's
2azorbacks were overwhelmed. But
everybody knows that the result at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
<'.at ANNUAL BIC
TA|CkET HUNT.
Ten Deer and Squirrels Ad infinitum
Brought Into camp-A Good N
Time for All.
Kountze, Texas, Nov. Z, 1912.

To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
Knowing how keenly many Of your
readers relish an account of a good
hunt (you will note that place the
word good" before "hunt" instead of
before "account") send you this.
On the morning of October 81 the
following parties reached Kountze on
their way to the camp ground: r. M.
Nall. I. p. Boyett, w. c. Boyett, Wal
ter Wipprecht, Lamar Bethea. George
Nedbalek, G. G. Griffin. G.. M. Cole Of
Bryan. and Dr. e. b. Ward and Mas
ter Clifton Ward of Marlin. where
they were met by Miles Jordan, Frank
Daniels and the writer. And to give
you an idea of the magnitude of the
affair will state that 1t took four
wagons to carry the provisions, horse
feed. baggage, and "sich-like" to the
camp.
After dinner we made the start and
long before night" we reached the
Parker place and soon had everything
stored away and ready for business
l wish you could have heard the talk
around the camp fire that night. Some
were boasting of former exploits OF
the hunt and just daring one to
come this way" others expressing
doubts Of their ability to hit one"
should the chance be offered, some
fishing for compliments, others sim
cere, until finally Uncle Tom Boyett
said. Now. boys, 1t is time to go
to bed and they went, as none ever
doubted his judgment or his sincerity
when he said do thing.
Early next morning. the first day of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
A. AND N. READY FOR
BIC HOUSTON CAME
All Wounds and Bruises Healed and
Team In Readiness for
Battle Royal.

With only three days intervening
before the Farmers clash with the
Sooners at Houston, Coach Moran's
football warriors are on edge for the
fray to begin. All kinks, bruises, and
sprains resulting from former games
have been patched and healed since
the last game. which was with Austin
College on November 1. and the men
will go on the field for the lineup
Monday in first-class fighting trim,
both individually and as a football
machine. Although Moran has put the
team through hard practice this week,
extreme precaution has been taken to
prevent injuries and only enough
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08

Houston is going to be different, for
none of the teams defeated by the
Farmers is in the class of Oklahoma.
While Coach Moran and Captain Bell
both express themselves as confident
OF victory, yet they are not counting
on any lop-sided score in their favor
They know that they will meet foe
men worthy their steel. 1t is going
to be the one big gridiron battle OF
the season in Texas. Both teams are
strong. The backfield of each eleven
is composed of stars that have shone
in other seasons. COPYRIGHT, Reeds,
Weeden. Rogers. and Armbruster have
all featured on the Oklahoma team:
and Captain Bell. Bateman, Beasley,
Vesmirovsky, and Kern have never
failed to do spectacular playing for
the Farmers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
Here are Bargains for Those VIE
Have but Little Money and
wanf Big Values
M. BonneuiHe's
BIG RAG kET sroR 6

NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE
Our 3Sc Bleached Table Damask.
81 inches wide-Special, per
ydru &c
Our $1.10 Bleached Linen Table
Damask, ~ inches wide, per
| yard ....... ........ 75c
Toe Ladies' Fancy and Plain
White Hemstitched Handler
chiefs-Special $50.
15c large size Red Border Husk
Towels-Special .... !. ice
Special for this week only:
Large size White Counter
panes, big value. ............. Sc
Coat Suits, all silk. very stylish.
I worth $3.50, for this week
Ladies' Atwood Sweaters, an
colors, worth s2.50-Special
for this week. ............ MIS-
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Union
! Suits, all sizes, worth 75c-Our
/ price for this week. . &c
Children's Knitted Sweaters, an
wool and sizes-Special only. 5oc
Our Ladies' All BLACK and Blue
1 ATWOOD Dress Skirts, up-te-
date in make-Special. $3.50
Big Line of Ladies Hand Bags,
Coo values-Special .......... 35c
See our line of ChiIdren's Tan
Button Shoes, sizes 4 to s.
SpeclaI SIC
Ladies' Patent Leather Dress
| Shoes, all sizes, value So r
Special ~. .S&seS
Here is bargain to automobile
owners: Just received Auts
Kid Gloves with extra large
cuff, worth $3.50 pair-Spe-
cial, pair ! SIPS
Ladies' Silk Jersey Gloves. kid
binding and silk lined-Spe-
cial, pair SOC
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose, garter
tops, fast black-Special. -. 25c
Mems Nuweave Hose, all colors
and very stylish, one of the
best for the money-Special. Csc
Special for the week: so dozen
Mems Heavy Fleece Under
shirts and Drawers. quality Al
and big value-Only. ........ 49c
Large size Children's Red Rock
ing Chairs, value $1.00-Spe-
cial, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
zoe large size Granite Wash Pan
Special for this week. So. 1ec
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and
Trimmed Hats are up-to-date. and we
are Offering some special prices In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and
Trimmed Hats are up-to-date, and we
are Offering some special prices in
this department this week. Too many
on hand, and a large stock for your
selection at prices to suit your purse.