davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Aureaut0Wu. ~. Nu aud vicinity
mas, be set down as a happy land. Do
nm, rrrclu, uf % large SUM Co Dee dee
voted to tuc needs of amy destitute
family of me town lcd 90 o. diligoui lu-
,csusauuu uy charitable institution
with the result of ostab.lshmg Che mg'
nst there was not In the town or od'
arcnt country O. family go poor 'ha'
ID needed tho money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

news tales. The iuul tuh litI was 'NlA-
menccd when VIII L. Colerick was
louad dead tn the parior Of The home
Of his promised bride. separated by /
less than q dozen feet from the room F.
where the girl herself. Miss Mae Hal .
lay at the point 81 death. by their .
own hands. by accident, or how? No
man knows
The greater part Of the love story
which preceded the tragedy. the inn
mediate events which led mp TO Il. tho
reasons and the direct cauao Of the
young mans death are all unknown.
There are factors yet 10 enter into the
problem Mae Hall has been rescued
from what seemed certain death and
may some day make q statement which
will shed light on the story, but from
the present standing Of the matter II
seems more than likely that much Of
the mystery which shrouds the case
will never be llf,od and that no man
win ever know with any degree OF ccr-
tainty what Il was that occurred be.
tween the evening Of Thursday. March
H. and the morning Of the Saturday
following In the rooms occupied by Mae
Hall and her mother
The actors IN the sad drama car
red out there were both of high stand
ing n the community. II was no vul-
gar tragedy. set In q background Of
sordld details Mae Hail g. the daugh.
ter @! Mrs Elsie Hall. who Tor q mum.
Der OF years was a teacher in the Fort
WAYNE public schools Her father
william Hail. died some time ago. Mis-.
Hall ls a bright and attractive rirl
socillly popular and prominent in re
ligoul work among the young people
of the Congregational church.
Will +. Colerick held an even high
or though no more honorable plic,
lie was the son OF Mr. and Mrs Hen
~ Colcrlck For nfty years the Cole
rick family has been prominent u
Fort Wayne. and the name has beet
associated with the highest honors /
law and politics The young man irp
resented the third generation Co tak
up the law as calling and De- BID ihi
To follow In tho footsteps of hia mth
or. who has achieved name ns oa
Of the best criminal lawyer iu ta
vest Hc was only twenty year
old. but De- had already made SOM
name Tor himself and given proof c
an inherited capacity Tor h.H chosDi
calllng.
The future Of both young people $500
bright with promise They were Co Do
married Boz April or even earlier. Ia
deed. there had been some talk 90 th
wedding taking place within @ ic'
DAYS ON account OF the appr0achIn
marriage of Miss HALLS mother m
engagement was matter of publ
knowledre. There were uo objection
on the Part OF the uarcnt. un cIth'
aide The match was everywhere r
rardod as mos, suitable The yulu
psoplo had known each other near
AN their lives They had played q
rcther as children. as they grew up
manhood and v0mauhuDl tbe chill
Ian friendship had r.pGu,l into Jos
Il would De- hard tu nud o. roman
which seemed more likely tu bo Dl
r.cl 10 a happy oudIur % Be- th.a Go
which lent to the ease thD 0ut oi d
unusual features which make % o. m}
tc.y.
Suicide Il suicide % was. should.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Ras a scrptrr welded over many will
ing subjects Happy Tor him that Doc
found suitable culog.sis before DTS type
was extinct Dr. George W. hagoy
tbs great humorIst and player upon The
boari strings uf men, in numerous
sketches. and the founder OF this pa
mon n his delightful realistic romiu-
,.,,p,sa has described ami immor.
iarI-eJ the old Virginia 0ldler And
v,u they iid. for ho is becoming MS
r,r, as tho buffalo upon the western
prsIr.,s nui we'll Doc served bis day
and generation before he 'aia down Ole
eddie and De- hoe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

.oulr, ieu down the chimney OF
,,. homo rf Nr Isaac Miller an aged
Woman Who lived alone at Versailles.
nt,, .,snninr the fuc and preventing
ALL ..arc of sus from thc caal .tove
,r.u Nier was found dead next morn.
Ing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

pcEip Il. has sensation a year
ago Friday O man named Wallace was
HANGED There Cor the murder OF his SIS
ter A week ago. whom the warm rains
fcl tho grass took ON a green hue all
over the courthouse square and over
fb. sp1e, whore me sio'bado had stood.
csceat over the spot occupied by the
rar1ws. which is barren. aud presents
Che cAast oJlIuUa of o. wcmlna iace
v.h hair streaming n tnrrange'
mont down her uc.k ith said 20 be a
sn,snIld likeness 90 the murdered Wo'
mau. -iE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Many patrons o. cr,lmyr.Ds and pri.
r,tc ia,rymcu have often O larger QUO.
ply of uutJmIk than they have a
rirhtful number OF huEs Tor i,s con.
sump.iuu. Whore buJDrmils H i'd
In too large quantity 10 generally causes
collie aud then sc0urs more so m
your.rr swine. The hair Will become
dead. and they grow pot lg'Iira aul
nabuy. Whilc buuermilE, when ir.sa
lisa valuable food. properly icl. ] wug.l
NOT iakrtasa sun DO baI tu feed iHa.
and nothing with o. uithas taNgJ uu
acldlty 90 large degree, gs often .ll-
NOT D., avoided iu hot weather Table.
spuuum ut soda Co "a galluu.Wr.l stirred
In. pr1rcs very beneficial 10 is always
bcsf. whom pEa are Goa grass. to dilute
IL with water. aud use Goo each TWO
quarts % quart OF mill iced. corn aUU
7 shorts Young pIra such as arc
waaued. will du better eight or ten O,
Thorn on two gallons ot ,b0 mixture. feI
tvic, day. talu 10 they Tcgyn %
hrrev portions of pure milk With
Older h0l.. one must Dn guided hy their
ability to digest. but % is surely % mls.
take 90 feed tho milk alone. moro tu
when on grass. 1hoo, Louis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
THE oLp VIRGINIA FIDDLER.
4 Holiday Figure That Has DISAPPEARED
from View.

from View.
what has become 0i the OLD virginia
fiddler. whose services used 20 Dee in
Incessant demand 40 the holiday sea-
son and who was known ana greeted 1y
an the younger people for miles
around7 OF old there could be- no
Christmas ln thc country without him,
lys the Richmond Dispatch. hc was
MS indispensable as the children's
stockings. the Dtr-uOE bowl The roast
ed .huat. ths mluoe pie or the stuffed
turkey. llc was ODE important fune-
u8nary 10 every dance aud called out
the figures iu an Interchangeable voice.
which grew dorCcr and hcrccr as Doc
warmed up Co bis work Has our old
friend disappeared Is Dis ndil,
cracked and his bow uus,ruug' Has
he been unable 90 withstand the inya'
sion OF his territory hy the piano and
the plano ageu,9 We fear 30. We hear
OF him very seldom now; whereas ii
the times bys11e az Christmas ht
name was on every tongue and his bow
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Ira recently patented hors'-dciach-
or 20 tc used 90 ca.o 90 rm1w'y'. the
shaft, are attached TO the wagon ny
foo pins which arc drawn hy loot
le.e- lr the bottom of the wag1n-o'S'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

To rrrycut lamp chimucgs irom ta''
ire OF a new burner has double clamps
,o extend up inside and outside OF the
chimney ana essn ihc hane', in pace
~ pa. sIHelr-srfIuF fingers now in use
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

HE Chesapeake
crab now o COIN
morclal c1mmod
ity which, while
coming 90 third on
the list the oyster
coming first gul
the scale hes 6o
oud iu order %,
value. lsofuo mean
Importance SAYS
the Baltimore sun
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Ircuhator-hatchcd chickens that ORC
raised IN troodcis win DO much better
with a small mn. or enclosed space.
attached TO cne cad oi the breeders
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

ualrou I've seen e. drop ot water
ruu am electric urh, plant mill
pah.on Whore did YOU Geo o. drop OF
water DO that3 HohGon-N Niagara
Falls Buffalo Courier
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

skim milk is an excellent human
food. Dc m1t.a mu Poe. 10 tho mIa.
man can 500 90 ior cents "a quart that
win uo equal To- SD per 200 pounds ior
&c. ana 90 such % price he win realize
good n.0Gl Tho progressive milkuan
might educate bis customers gradually
60 % realization Of the value Of skim
mlE lool.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Ono of ilc latest devices Tor DIE
gy,le De- o. "Iellcr." 20 hc attached 20
pa. front forks and bottom bar OF the
frame 10 guide lhc front wheel straight
uhcr thp rider Is compelled to Walk
ana lead his wheel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

LONG time ago
there was brought
into lower Canada
a number OF pure
white cows OF the
Durham breed
They must have
been inbred for
generations for
tbey were very
prepotcnt that Boz
thcy were able "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

II r o u G II tho
death. near Grand
Rapids. Wis. a few
days ago. OF an old
Sioux Indian chief
called Three Bears
"a most sensational
disclosure deeply
concerning a young
glrl has been made.
Left TO the care
ola Sioux warrior
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
is A DEEP MYSTERY.
THAT WHICH rs STILL AoIThT-
ING FORT WAYNE.

The Young woman siicn; ~ 60 tho
Motive They We're soon 20 Have In
tered Matrimony l. Released
from Custody.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
GIRLS SAD ROMANCE.
LIVED ALL HER LIFE WITH AN
INDIAN GUARDIAN.

On MA nenthhcd lie Gives Up the story
Tho Daughter 81 wealthy Parents
she Does Not Want to Change Iicr
Position ln Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

LImburgcr - Philadelphia Times
Tho only cheese that We import TO any
extent from Germany is Limhurg. or
hamburger and even in that case by
Car the largest portion sold here is
made in Wisconsin and New York %
do,su't make much difference about the
kccrns qualities % Limburs Tor % Is
only reusbyd by those Who are really
martial to 90 when 70 has reached that
advanced stage OF decomposition which
makes DO highly ouousiyD 90 sensitive
nos,rl,s. The average German opIcrgo
docs uu, consider limburs 90 90 eat
until Do bias become thicaly poop.cd
with small white worm, which Dc
seems lo relish even more than ho does
tle choose.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

ORT Wayne. lad.
has recently seen
the beginning o.
the end ofa drama
Of the heart In
which are mixed
IN equal parts trag
cdy and mystery.
and which form
the basis o. one Of
the mos oxtraordi
nary OF recent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Colonization has bcCn.dclslihod aa the
NAY other people show Oh. Town
and Country Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
HARD CRABS
A MARYLAND INDUSTRY OF
CONSIDERABLE IMPORTANCE.

nne Plcturcsqrc 'iethod ~ Fishing
Iabor-sa,ing Device. Are Now Used
Grassy shore tho fasorlte Resort Tor
the sioughcrs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How snrccssfm Farmers operate 1h's
Department 81 the Tarm-A fcW
Hints a. to tho Care OF Live stock
AMI Poultry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
The Ro,ebudS.

The "Roscbuds," the organization COM
posed Of representatives who have been
in attendance upon the Grand Lodge for
ten years. will rcorganize Thomas l..
Courtney. Past Exalted Royal Rosebud.
will preside. and woe unto him who
stands alone IN the presence of tine con
gregation."
The Rosebud orator, Willie Ei Gar
rett. will be prmed for tho effort OF ms
life. He will see that no guilty man es-
capes. No man passes in or out with
out receiving instructions
Walter Adonis Edwards tho Inscrib
ing Rosebud. will call the names or
those who should be on hand. and when
the buds" are counted he VIII show as
many Of the new crop as the next man.
lie will "levcl" assessments.
White Lily Oliver. the Valley Rosebud
will be prompt in his attendance. Let no
one who cannot come send an excuse
they will not Doe accepted. and then there
is no time for hearing them.
White Tea Rosebud Lithgow Will show
himself for the first time In many sca-
sons. He allows no rosebud 10 cut him
Off.
Charles Tecumsoh Bland. tho Red Rose
bud. will begin the chanting Of the pro-
cessional just as soon as Brother Court
ney says: Get up by yourself"
Captain Caben Childress. the Pink
Rosebud Of the Southwest. will lead tine
procession. and should anyone attempt
TO intercept him he will quote poetry.
His Majesty Darnall. the silent Rose
bud cannot allow any disorder In DTS
bailiwick BE on your guard. You rec
member the second;
Franklin Nirginius Baldwin, tho Pro-
digious Rosebud. will take mp the pass
word OF Monitor" as YOU approach the
building I'm which the "congregation"
holds. Tie should always wear stripes
Most Lovely Walton. the Rotund Rose
bud. the protector OF the paraphernaiia.
will say when
James River Lamkin will sA- fall 10
and don't fan out"
ROYAL Arch Hughes knows a thing or
two about providing the necessary att
tontion.
BE Careful Lewis says he can't come
he thinks He will be the first man on
hand.
Cicero Hercules Lester will render his
usual German selection with clog dance
accompaniment.
Great Caesar Jackson. Marshall Lodge,
No r. will see yen when You do.
Elijah Prophet Hulco. the Superior
Rosebud. viii be- ready with the rest OF
them
The Rosebuds are the Jolly members OF
tho order. There is secret work in their
division. and every applicant is closely
scrutinized. once in. you can not get
out-you don't want to. LAS a rule. only
handsome men can join" says Rosebud
Orator Garrett. H. A. If.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
GRAND LODGE OF PYTHIkNS.
TTerty-ninth Annual Convention 10
Meet in This City February 1851.
THE OFFICERS OF The ORGANIZATION.
History and Character of the Useful Order
a sketch Of Some Of the Prominent
Members OF the "Rosebuds"-A
Successful Session Expected.

The twenty ninth annual convention OF
the Grand Lodge OF Pyihians OF Virginia
Will be held in this city on February
1918. 1891. beginning at o'clock. The
convention will be In session until Thurs
day night. There Will be about one hun
drcd delegates and officers in attendance.
including Supreme Chancellor L. j. Col
grove. Of Michigan. IL is also probable
that Major General James X. Cdrnahdn'
Of indianapolis. Ind, OF the Uniform
Rank Will be in attendance. though this
Is not settled. as there VIII not le at
this session Of the Grand oDdge an as
scnbly OF the field and staff OF the Uni
form Rank.
The delegates VIII come from all OF the
more prosperous cities and villages OF me
state, there being but few lodges IN the
rural districts. though they are among
the most influential and substantial III Inc
State. There are ten lodges IN this city
and one in Manchester.
The order is founded on the beautiful
story i'm Grecian mythology. During the
reign of Dionysus. the tyraut and the
exomplihcation OF the friendship OF Pyth-
las for Damon. Damon had incurred the
displcasure and cnmity OF the ruler, and
ild' b'fil 'oii"it ii'N ~ - '4'''ie ~
sentence Of death. In vain did he plead
for a respite to visit his wife and child.
until Pythias approached the ruler and
offered 10 become hostage and TO suffer
tho penalty should the offender be al
lowed the boon asked and should he
fail 10 return. No such example OF
friendship had ever before illumlnattd
tho pages OF history With the hope
that the friend Of Damon would suffer an
ignomlnious death and that Damon would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

body within the last twenty years who
will not remember Brother W. r. Lith-
cow who for eighteen consecutive years
has filled the station of Grand Prelate.
Mr.. Lithgow was born in Manchester.
Juno 16, 1917, and when a mere youth re-
moved with his parents to Petersburg.
where no was educated and continued to
reside untG 1855. while n resident OF
Petersburg he was made Deputy Sergeant.
ard filed that Office for about sixteen
years. He then moved 10 Chesterfield
county. and at the breaking out OF the
war. no enlisted for service, and was as
signed to duty In the ambulance works,
where he continued to serve until hos
Titles ended. being under command OF
Captain Macmurdo. Since the war he
was for n number OF years Commissioner
OF the Revenue Of the city OF Manchester,
and has also acted in tho capacity OF
Deputy Commissioner.
When Friendship Lodge was organized
moro than twenty-five years ago. Mr.
Ilthgow became a member OF the order
OF Knights OF Pythias. and since that
time he has filed every Office IN the
lodge for number OF years occupying
the post OF Keeper OF Records and Sea-
For the past eighteen years he has been
Grand Prelato OF the Grand Lodge. hay-
ing been electd continuously since his
first elevation 20 that office.
Many OF those who were prominent In
the order when he Joined have passed
away.
W. 4. EDWARDS, G. X. r. &; $.
Walter Armistead Edwards, Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seal. wal born
I'm Norfolk. Va. october o. 1872. He re-
celved a private school education. ana
soon after entered the Southern Argus
office where he learned the printer
trade. April 10. 1861. he entered in Com
many II independent Grnys), Mahone
Brigade Anderson's Division. Army OF
Northern Virginia. Iie passed thtough
the entire struggle without scratch
and was released by the Federal authorl-
ties at Norfolk. April 10, 1860. Mr.. I'd
wards became a charter member OF Nor
folk Lodge. No. .. Knights OF Pyihias'
April l6 1853. passed through the chairs.
AMI was made a member Of the Grand
Lodge shortly after being elected Grand
Chancellor i'm 1851. He represented the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia at the Toronto
session of the Supreme Lodge, ana was
appointed Grand Keeper OF Records ana
Seal by Grand Chancellor Harry T..
Chase, May /. 1850. and has been re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
PRESIDENT G, STANLEY HALL
Re Will Deliver the Thomas Memorial
Lectures Next Month.
A FAMOUS EDUCATOR And AUTHOR.
Something About His scientific Career ana
Ability A. n Speaker" Modern fsyohoI-
orv. Its Methods. Results and Appli-
cations" the Theme.

Tho announcement that President o.
stanley Hall. OF Clark University. Mass.
will deliver tho Thomas Memorial Lecture
at Richmond College this year VIII be a
source Of pleasure TO Richmond people
who are interested in higher education
and the presentation OF theme when
appeals 10 all whose minds and tastes
are scientifically inclined.
DIR. Hal, is one Of the most distinguished
educators in America. besides being an
interesting and attractive speaker ana
the committee in charge OF these lectures
are TO be congratulated upon securing
so prominent a lecturer. lie viii doubt
less be greeted by large audiences here
among which many OF the most cultNat-
ed people Of Richmond will. as hereto
fore on sucn occasions. attend
There will be- four lectures IN the series.
The general theme selected by Or. Han
is Modern Psychologist Methods. Re
suits and Applications" Under this head
the lecturer will discuss tho following sub
jects:
Monday. March 22d-"The New Psyohol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

thereby become before the world
/ an migrate the request was
granted by Dionysius When
/ the day OF the execution arrived.
/ Damon had not returned. and lythias au-
nounced himself ready TO meet the fate
that had been decrced against Damon.
| As he was led forth % the place OF exc
cution. the jeers and cries of derisiDn Of
the populacc greeted the man who had
trusted his friend and who. seemingly
had been betrayed. But before the or
dcrs Of the tyrant could be executed
Damon returned and took his place on
the M0ck-true 20 his word and true 10
his promise % his friends. This display
Of courage and manhood moved the ty-
rant go forget his crucltcs and 10 grant
pardon TO the condemned man.
The story is an Old one. and It's beauty
grows as often as II is repeated. The
world admires friendship. and nowhere
are the tenets OF Friendship. Charity and
Benevolence more adhered 10 than in the
teachings and practices Of the principles
Of the order Of Knights of Pythias.
HISTORY OF THE ORDER.
The order WAS founded in Washington.
j.. g.. on February - 1864 by Justus II.
Rathbone at time when war was in
the heart OF man and sorrow his home:
when from ocean 10 ocean, from the gulf
10 the lakes. the manhood Of
the country was rapt I'm scenes OF
carnage and strife. With view TO ell
minating the scars Of battle from the
memory Of the soldiers OF America. Mr.
Rathbone invited "a company OF gentle
men, without regard 10 their part in the
war. TO meet him and form an assOcia-
ton, which he had outlined. The order
thus had Its origin. and 1t spread with
great rapidity until tO-day-the brightest
day i'm its history-the shields and BAN
nors of the Knights Of dythias are
found on every hilltop and valley i'm the
country Founded thirty-twO years ago.
the order has to-day nearly three-quarters
Of a million Of men enrolled. while the
Uniform Rank-the military branch Of
the order-h1s q larger and as we'll drilled
force than the standing army Of the
United States.
The Endowment Rank IS the Insurance
dcpal tmcnt OF the order and is conducted
on the m0st systematic bushes princi-
pies Though organized long after the
founding Of the order, the Endowment
paid TO bcnehciarics is largely more
than ten millions Of dollars. There IS
a membership Of over forty thousand.
and the total amount of endowment iu
force 40 the present time exceeds eighty
five millions OF dollars. Policies are is
sued i'm amounts OF from 5000 20 $500.
and are so adjusted as TO he paid IN
monthly iustallmcnts. There are no as