davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Old Treasures Found in India.

Images of Hindu gods and Buddha have been discovered at Dhalagaon near Rampal, India. formerly the cap ltal of King Ballal Sen. Two months back, an astrologer of Panchashar. Munshiganj, is said to have predicted that there lay hidden treasures in a pucca building underneath a tank. With the permission of the owner and the government, the tank is be- ing bailed out by him. As a result, the images were recovered and traces of buildings found.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
sunflowers and Tempera.ur.

Sunfowers reduce temperature, and are known to arrest the malaria that prevails in some localities. Hundreds of homes in Missouri and Arkansas. as well as in Texas, are provided with a southern or southwestern patch of sunfiowers near the home. It is said to work wonders in that respect.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Surely Limit In Realism.

Real rain is Co be feature of a forthcoming play. Nervous playgoers are hoping that the Reinhardt craze Will not cause il to enter from the auditorium.-London Punch.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Here is Relief for Women

If you :have pains in the back, uri nary, bladder or kidney trouble, try Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf, pleas ant herb remedy for women's ills and a great tonic laxative. At druggists or by mail 50c., sample Free. Address, Mother Gray::Co. LeRoy,N. Y. l5-ls
 ang
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum- atism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe, Adv. isly
 Cheapest accident insurance -- Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell il. 25c ana 50c. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Moman's Rinhts

A woman has the same human na lure that man has, the same hu. man rights. the same human duties, and they are as inaiienable in a wom an as in man.-Theodore Parker.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

"I suffered hahitually from consti. patton. Doans RegaletS relieved and strengthened the bowels So that they have, been regular ever since. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur springs, Texas
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

Feel lsnguid, weak, run down Headache2 Stomach ''offs? A good remedy is Burdoek Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price sl. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

The feed now in sight will give you a pretty good idea as to how much the best policy to hav1 little too much feed than to be little short; t means all the difference between thin stock and those in good condition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
DRIVES CHARIOT INTO HOTEL
Princess Radzwlll Creates a Genuine
Sensation at a Fashionable :
Ball In Rome.

Rome.-A great sensation was
caused at skating ball at one OF the
principal hotels here by Princess Radz-
will, formerly Dorothy Deacon OF New
York, who entered the crowded ball
room seated in an ancient Roman
chariot, decorated with flowers, ulum-
mated by electricity and drawn by a
team of prancing horses, which the
Princess drove with one hand. while
with the other she led lion and a
leopard chained together. Despite the
attendance of lion tanner armed with
q whip and revolver the boasts were
very FESTIVE and the chariot horses
were frightened and SHE'D several
times while the amazed and alarmed
guests crowded round the doorwaya
ready to seek safety in fight.
After great difficulty the Princess
managed to drive tho chariot into the
center Of the ball room.
The tanner kept the beasts under
control but the guest were requested
not to applaud lest the wild animals
should get out of hand through panic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
SHOW CHARMING TEA GOWNS
Afternoon Costumes Are Becoming
More and More Attractive to the
Devotees of Fashion.

The new tea gowns promise to be
very fascinating; every year they be-
come more and more fashionable with
the elegant Parisiennes, who have
got into the habit of putting them on
at their afternoon tea receptions.
saw a charming model which had
been carried out in white chiffon. The
skirt was particularly pretty and
graceful, hanging in the softest Of
straight folds. Just a pretty drapery
of chiffon was wound about the arm
and did duty for the sleeves Of the
bodice, which was also of white chif-
fon. The striking feature Of this gar
ment was the peplum of fine black
chantilly lace of an exquisitely grace
full design; it was attached to the
back of the left shoulder, and contin-
ued all round to the right side of the
front of the bodice. The lower part
of the peplum was left without drap-
cry, so that it formed a tunic. An
other charming model was study of
deep orange and white; the founda-
ton dress in this case was of white
chiffon and quite transparent. Over
this was rich Grecian drapery of
deep orange-colored crepe de chine,
which fell from the shoulder and was
continued across the bodice. The
front was carried out in artistic folds
almost to the hem; they were raised
halfway up the skirt at the back, and
were held in place by buckle made
Of orange crepe de chine.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
N=7CWA
Avid Auotere Country

made green and gray splashes on wood
and floor and ragged rugs; but still
the room waited, open to sun and
wind and rain, for the owner who
never came home. Surely some Irish
Rip Van Wrinkle had strolled out one
summer afternoon, fifty years ago, TO
the fairy mound two fields away. and
there, encircled by the moss-grown
moat and ring of rough gray stones,
had dreamed away half century in
the twinkling of an eye. One looked
to see him return down the "boreen"
now. gray-bearded dim-eyed. old and
crooke' as the fairy thorns; but no
one came, only the breeze stirred soft
ly through the bare larch twigs and
from the broken roof the rain dripped
as steadily as the ticking OF ghosty
clock
Such deserted homesteads, ruins at
every turn of the road, every corner
Of the fields, Wondering away in I'M
lovely and uncared-for decay, create
sense of overwhelming desolation
which the land itself-truly "a land of
ruins and weeds nothing to
allay The country is in no sense
beautiful; 1t has been called fat,
though in reality there are never
twenty yards of level going on road or
field. An Irishman back from the
States said to me, 1T is what we
should call rolling prairie out there"
and for anyone who has seen the corn
plains Of Canada, or the wild prairies
of Mexico or Texas, the description
exactly fits Low hill behind low hill,
mound beyond mound. they stretch
away south for over thirty miles. to
where the long line Of the Sieve
Bloom mountains show family cobalt
against the pale winter sky. The only
boundaries consist of loose stone
walls. as ruined as the cottages.
their gaps sometimes stuffed with
thorn branches, but more often left
ust as the flying hoof OF hunter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

RMV HE real character of Ireland be-
n gins to assert itself when,
n travelling westward. the trim
~ hedges and English fields near
Dublin give place. beyond
Mullingar, to wild, austere country.
whose wide sweeps are broken only
by stone walls and twisted thorns.
Then there creeps into the atmosphere
subtle something which 1t is very
difficult to put into words-something
that Is the very antithesis of English
life and ideals. There is an absence
OF practical thrift and engery. an air
OF wildness and neglect. which all the
new, square-built government cottages
can do nothing to lessen, for they OBJ
trude themselves merely as foreign ex-
crescences upon the landscape. Much
more typical are the ruins that lie
th1ckly over the country-side-on
comfortable farms or snug little cot
tages now crumbling heaps of rough
stone, with only the great, open chin
ney still standing. as a nesting place
Tor birds. The other day, down a
winding "boreen" Ca narrow lane), |
came upon collection of ruins that
mad been good-sized farm, surrounded
by barns and outbuildings. Ivy and
nettles masked the crumbling stones;
couple of larches had been blown
against the wall of the largest barn
and completed it's ruin; in the yard
the stone handmill had toppled side
ways on its base of supporting stones.
Nothing Disturbed.
The roof of the house had fallen
In, the rafters broken by the weight
OF decaying thatch; but the rooms
were still as the owner had lived In
them. Nothing had been taken away,
nothing disturbed; the furniture,
clocks, rugs were still in their places,
Wondering away under the open sky.
The pigeonholes Of an eighteenth
century bureau had broken beneath
the weight of age-yellowed papers; but
one drawer stood half,open, as II the
owner had been called away while
looking through some letters. The leg
of chest Of drawers had given way,
till 1t sank, drunken-wise, against a
folding table with hand-turned legs;
white-faced clock hung on the wall
beside tall. oak press. whose doors,
falling off their hinges, gave a mys-
FERROUS glimpse into dim, inner re-
cesses. Brass knobs and handles had
turned a peacock blue with damp:
patches Of mould. moss and lichen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

the parliament to Paris the election
of the president Of the republic should
always take place at Versailles. The
great event of January II being po-
litical. Versailles lacked some of the
gay and fashionable elements to which
such an occasion might lend itself.
President Fallieres may or may not
regret his disappearance from the
Elysee. But there is one man who
does. The good ex-president has a
double in Paris, who for years has
basked in a subtly reflected glory. He
realized early-friends rushed to tell
HMM the career of the new presi-
dent that he would be constantly
taken for the head of the state, and.
being a humorist and genial person
withal, he prepared himself for his
fate. When any one bowed to him
respectfully he returned a sweeping
coup de chapeau" and smiled an am
pie Fallieres smile. He even wore a
hat such as the worthy president af-
iOStCu, dhd q oPOtICu uubeSAhy SAO'
These things treasured many people
who were at first inclined to doubt
whether it really was the president
after all.
Every French president, they say.
has his double, and for some one the
honor which has been withdrawn from
the double of NJ. Fallieres will be be-
slowed upon some one as yet perhaps
all ignorant of the greatness thrust
upon him. Let us hope he will take
1t in the same gracious spirit that has
characterized M. Fallieres' double.
That complaisant parsonage will not
be shorn of all his glory. He will still
shine with a modified luster as the
double of an ex-president. But that,
after all, will be very like being the
shadow Of shade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
FOUR WITH EIGHT HEARTS
Mother and Her Three Children Each
Have Two OF These Important
Organs.

Easton, Pa.-Dr. James Morgensteih
of 1877 South Third street. Easton, has
discovered family in which the moth
err and three children are each pro-
vided with two hearts. Investigation
has established the fact beyond n
Perkins. and the children are Anna.
Allen and Doris Perkins, aged 10. IL
and 4, respectively.
Dr. Morgenstein was called TO the
home of Berton Perkins to attend a
child suffering from chickenpox. While
inspecting the chest of the child he
felt heart beating on the right side.
He hastily shifted his band over to the
left part OF the chest and felt another
heart beating there. apparently az any
we'll behaved heart should do.
DR.. Morgenstein then determined to-
see II the phenomenon was repeated
in the other children. He called In
the two and again two hearts were
beating, one in each side of the chest.
of each OF them. He then summoned
the mother and she, like her three
children, was possessed of two vital
organs, each pumping blood through
the body.
On the following day Or. Morgen-
stein gathered together several promi-
nent physicians OF Easton and togeth-
or they carried on a minute examina-
ton of all the children. None OF the
doctors is able to account for the un-
natural number Of hearts.
One theory is that at birth there
was a non-union of the different com
ponent parts of the organ; that Ia. the
right ventricle and right auricle grew
on the right side. and the left ventrfcle
and the left auricle on the left side
A peculiar phase of the case is that
to outward appearances the other or
gans of all four are arranged in nor
NAL positions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
limitations Of Mahogany.

A remarkable disparity is shown be.
tween the mahogany cut and the ma
hogany consumption. The cut of real
mahogany per year amounts to $4,000.
600 feet, while 100000 feet are sold
as mahogany. An investigation made
of this subject shows that there are
no less than 20 different kinds of
wood which are offered as true ma
hogany, to say nothing Of the others
which are stained to initiate mahog.
any The newest arrival in the ranks
Of the limitations is what is called Co.
Iombia mahogany, which is so-called
for the reason that 1t comes only from
Colombia. 1t is not mahogany in any
sense CT the word and it belongs to an
entirely different family, but 1t has a
superficial resemblance in
grain and color. There Is said to be
quite large supply of this wood avail
able.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
CARRY COSTLY VANITY CASES
Elegance of These Dainty Appoint
ments Are Limited Only by the
Depth of Ones Purse.

For the woman who adores dainti-
ness in small belongings there are
cases which will consume whatever
pin money she has to spare. In the
loveliest enamels, surfacing gold or
silver, she may have-at a price that
is just bit staggering-a vanity box
containing an enamelframed mirror
a powder puff, rouge receptacle and
one manicure implement Encased in
the same enameIed metals she may
have purse fitted with compartments
for change coins of various denomi-
nations. And she may also have a
square fiat receptacle for visiting
cards and memorandum tablet. OF the
came size and shape, but slightly con-
vexed, is an enameled cigarette hold
er, and this, most luxurious looking
of all the cases, clasps with a jewel
which not infrequently is of purest
water.
Moire-fnished gun is the very latest
metal devoted to vanity boxes, change
purses, card cases and cigarette hold
ers. But although their appearance is
one of subdued elegance and ultra re-
fnement, they have not the somber
look of plain gun, for the watery sur
face is in itself ornamental and all of
the trimmings, so-called-meaning the
edges, the hinges and the clasps, are
Of polished silver. Moire-fnished gun
Is the smart finish for bracelet watch
es and for sunshade handles, and It
makes stunning frame for the pho
tograph of an elderly person.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

of basque; they stand up over the
band at waist; this is of black satin
to match the collar and cuffs.
Drake hat with a brim of fur and
cloth crown, trimmed at left side by
an aigrette.
Materials required: 5 yards cloth
As inches wide, y yard satin 20
inches wide, dozen buttons, 51a
yards silk or satin for lining coat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

sent them down. There is no contrast
in the fields of red plowed earth
with golden stubble; no young winter
oats show vivid green against the
deeper emerald of root crops; as far
as the eye can see stretches an ex-
panse of grayish green pasture, broken
only by gray walls. pierced by gray
rocks, under low, gray sky-a study
In gray that is relieved only by the
warmer coloring of the boys.
Boys Are Elusive.
After heavy rain, when the clouds
are clearing. the pools among the
yellow grass reflect the patches OF
wintry sky. giving an effect OF Damas-
Gus steel work inlaid with gold. only
here the gold is Damascened with
steel. In another place, even in mid.
winter, patches of gorse are in full
flower while beside their golden glory
a still pool mirrors in its shining sur
face those tall, feathery gray PUSHES
on pearly satin. while perhaps a bird
swaying on tall rush gives just the
touch OF animal-life which the Jap
anese portray so inimitably.
The boys are typical Of Ireland
changeable, elusive. full OF moods and
mystery, not beautiful in the obvious
sense, but with the fascination OF an
aloof and subtle woman, who Is all the
more irresistible because she cares
nothing whether her charms are felt
or not. These great stretches OF bog
give a sense OF freedom and wide
spaces which is one OF the joys OF Ire
land. No neatly-trimmed hedges con-
fine you; no great belts OF woodland
shut you In, for where there Is a
clump OF trees on a hill, they accentu-
ate rather than lessen the baroness
of the country Undeterred by barbed
wire or notices to trespassers. you
ma. ride or walk for miles across
other peoples land, clambering
through gaps in the stone walls. plung-
ing through boys. pushing aside the
piles OF dead branches that do duty
as primitive gates. and no one will
say you nay.
To the wanderings of the spirit also
there are set no bounds; the world
OF visions is open to any who Will
enter in and take possession, for the
gate OF dreams is at the threshold.
and the gate always stands ajar. The
real and unreal are interchangeable
words here; the whole scale OF values
has altered. till ghosts and fairies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

~ southern tourists And the
ml
their
embroidered
chifons These
to which
baiste made with
third of but supple satin.
demand the
tailored cloth the height Of its glory
choose FROM with Mans and Leg
white natural color with
different There trimmed Leg
he
millinery for he
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
DRESS OF DUTCH CHILDREN
Strange Costumes Of Dutch Young.
ster 10 Regulated by Tradition
and by Climate.

The children of many foreign coun
tries have costumes SO different from
those of the children of this country,
as frequently to excite our curiosity.
Yet of all strange costumes there is
none more picturesque than that Of
chi rem of Holland, which are pecu-
liar to that country from headdress to
shoes. The accompanying illustration
gives a good idea of the everyday
dress of Dutch children, dress that IL
partly regulated by tradition and
partly by climate and environment
More expensive or church and holiday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
ELECTION DAY IN FRANCE
Republic Choose Versailles as City In
Which Presidents Are Named
Executives All Have Doubles.

Versailles, France.-The day OF tho
presidential election revived some of
the old glories Of Versailles. Louis
XIV. as we know, selected Versailles
In preference 20 ST. German as his
abode. He. in fact. created II. 1t was
in the course of a hunting party that
he was fascinated by the beautiful sur
roundings and the wooded country of
Versailles, and Immediately after
wards joined and formed the nucleus
of the chateau. For nearly century
Versailles was abandoned, and 1t was
the Republic which restored some of
its prestige. First of all the senate
and chamber met there regularly till
1879. and then the Constitution pro-
vided that even after the removal Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

legend and vision. are inextricably
interviewer with field and mound and
bog. Every square yard OF Ireland has
been fought over and fought for;
there is scarcely an acre which Goes
not hold the bones OF men and the
relics of some old feud-Celt, Dane,
Saxon. Norman, Jacobite, Orangeman
everywhere they lie where they fell
lighting, and their spirits, unquiet even
in death increase the atmosphere OF
sadness and mystery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
WHY CAT HAS NINE LIVES
Has Ceased to Be a Question to This
Official Cat and Dog
Executioner.

New London, Conn.-Why cat has
nine lives ceases to be question. The
presence of electricity explains it.
This important contribution to sci
entific knowledge is made by Herbert
A. Dean of Providence. who holds the
delightful job. of official cat and dog
executioner in Providence and New
London.
He has cut short the careers of nu-
merous dogs here by asphyxiation in
a large tank. None of them gave Dean
a bit Of trouble.
Several months ago he placed cat
in the gas tank and turned on the
fumes. Within few minutes the tank
exploded, almost consigning Dean and
his assistant. Earl Brown, to the fate
decided on for the cat.
Dean thought that was just an ordi-
nary accident, but the other day when
a second cat was tossed in to the
tank, the death chamber blew up
again. Brown was slightly injured
and Deans hair was singed. What
remains of the tank will never form a
topic OF conversation.
Dean, seeking an explanation, went
to the Office of the New London Gas
and Electric Company and told his
story. One of the officials laughed
and said that when a cat is thrown in
to the tank the feline arches its back
and by rubbing the same against the
side of the tank generates so much
electricity that an explosion is inevi-
table.
The gas expert said that this was
30 because one Of his engineers who
had looked into the thing said 1t was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
Beaded Robes over Soft Foundations

Any woman nowadays may have
respondent evening gown If she
chooses. All that is necessary is to
have ones dressmaker fashion sim
pie, clinging foundation gown of some
soft silken fabric, and to slip over it
one Of the beaded net or chiffon robes,
which need no fitting further than a
drawing in Of the sheer material at the
waist under sash or girdle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
ADAPTED FOR C0LORED CLOTH
Costume of Characteristic Design
That VIII Find Favor With the
WelLDressed Woman.

This is style that would look well
made up in any colored cloth.
The skirt has wrapped seam down
the left front, trimmed with buttons
set closely together; wide panel is
taken down the back.
The coat has the edge Of front
taken in a line with seam on skirt.
Small panels are arranged at the side
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
Contrasting Sleeves.

Sleeves in different material from
the rest Of the dress are novelty.
The long velvet or damask sleeves
which match the dress In color and
have soft frills over the hand are
charming
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
students Act as eootblacks.

Princeton, N. IA number of col
lege students here are working their
way through college by assuming the
role of bootblacks out Of school hours
and are said to be making good pros
tta
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
No Proqress.

Knicker - That preglacial skull,
showed man reasoned before he
talked
Bocker-Well. that's more than he
generally does now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
Artificial Flowers.

Artificial flowers are used In every
possible way on all occasions. No one
flower leads In popularity. {
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

Luckily some men don't know as
much be they think they do. or thnv
g,uld be greater bores than ever
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
Find, see pearIs In an oyster.

Butler, Pa.-C. F. T. Pape, jeweler,
found 3s6 pearls in an oyster. which
Ia believed to be a record.