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


Tho competition uf Japanese matches
% already being severely f,lt Boz Eus1-
p,an markets.. says 'tg piufbure Disc
patch After supplying tho home mar
hot. tho Japanese send er'o1U.uU1
boxes to iBc rest o' Che world. mostly.
however 20 Asia This BIAS o.
sfr0yrd European match TRADE Iu ln-
dIa. Chine and UoHr Nong hu, 80 flg
% has not affected Che trade Iu America
90 any oNfcst That it win shortly DO
fo. however. is. 200 tlc opinion % Rob
crt p. Porter. certain Nr Porter says
that during DIS Stay iu Japan on an
official Investigation thc output of at
least one largo concern 90 osaka was
secured ly hu American syndicate.
Osaka produced last year looooooon
dozen boxes of matches. employing
1929 men and 91ll women. Goo say
nothing OF the iuuumcnblo children
who earn % few sen per day in the
work. one of the largest factories Cm-
ploys $500 hands Tho sticks are cut
out by machinery The, arc slucl into
little boxes Dog women agd collected
and Put Do frames hy tiny wallis OF
chuIscn. somc OF whom ore under no.
Tho sulphur and p1auno are put up
by hand presses and then dried in Che
sun The boxes are made aud tho
labels put on by ll,tlo Girls whose 0n-
gers aro eo nimolc that che human eye
Is incapable 1f following thcr move
menu as ho purple and yellow boxes
tron. more than ono o. second into thn
nuec baskets o., their sides over
twelve hours % lly these little ,ra-
lures labor for vases which raus'
fr.w [ can't % 3 coats o. our money,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

] nerr condemned this drinking as
And een have signed tho license Tor sa-
on would that had died ere thou vert
h0rn'
'Twere better than 20 see my dear child
! thought that thou vert safe. thou vert
fu good
Hut now see how strong she tempter d.
o. TOO lntc' 7 onuult save thee nov.
WnulI hl1 seen how DO might he before.
ana helped 90 wipe this curse out OF our
Ere tho1 haist fallen thus. beyond recall.
~ God ! saw. buf would NOT believe
lhai any harm would come TO me OF
J was TOO selfish 20 obey ny VIII.
qua have now just punishment received
] would NOT work the other boys t0 save.
ana nov ms own has gone down with The
o God have pity give me hack again
9i4 b1Y. Who was tu pure ana innocent,
] can believe that fhIH iH really mine.
AMI yet ] know. alHr' 10 D. Goo true.
~ MllIir' Wilr' HauHt thou rrr forgive
Joy father who tried not tu put away
This curse that breaks tho mothers ach-
inH hearty
And lhy dear mother Oh. twill break her
heart
To 80 her darling lying here 20 drunk
Oh. how she on hath bsrged Of me 90
vote
To Fsi this curse away ere thou shouldai
grow
10 De- an sge 10 go out into the world.
liui. Oh. I ouly laughed theu 10 her fears.
rIII We could teach thee t0 Ief 30 alone
That votes we're needed 90 keep money
right
ana Dr. It right uhen flowing in saloons.
Nai Terry liquors may consume our boys
OBJ. n0. lu light against The rum curse
now.
% Gol don't ist my boy go farther down.
If' danger ] cam rsf UIf 0f his way
OBJ. fathers. come help me tu save our
boys
Ir. Satan gets chem in me world below
Delay not fnr hr.H working Errl fast.
Ana rrr laa know bell clutch bold of
your Dos.
Don't th.Hk because sou teach lim what
.H fiehf
That Satan fears Co. catch hold ~ him
f'f Nt'n sou leave Che trap door open.
on Satan can puHh him on down below
lns better Dos chat hr can iraF along.
InH more he doth enjoy hH victory
Nh hrlu mt fathers. Frt Dr. Dr. Too late
ana 900. us ]. must bitter Tears irf naw
Dr r..e We must take future uluIahmenf
If Hr 500 not obey Gods UIaU commands
on. never Do your ruUH.I.U.. have o. rlY
Nr might have helped BE- Dr. Hr only would
hI. now. HInH' % u tal 'ate, TOO latet
MDlrraiaHu. n. j
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

There is but one way Cor au author
lo gc, bits wares before the editors. and
that o. 20 send hIa manuscript 90 the
periodical TO which hp believes % 20 De-
best suited 10 hc deals with the nrin-
s,pal publications De can always feel
rcrtain of courteous treatment and
honest dealings Prices Way and de-
pend entirely ON tbo value o. tbo MAJ
t,r.H to thc periodical Editors ato
plVa,s glad to examine manuscript
sent 60 ihon. and a.l talk TO the con-
uary notwithstanding. are anxious 90
discover unknown ale'..-laalcs
Home Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

one who accusiomes himself % think
OF pure and holy things. who sets his
affections ON things above. and strives
90 reach whatsoever things are lovely.
viii grow upward toward the things he
loves and thinks upon; but one Who
lets his mind turn hab.tually 20 dohas.
lnr thInrs. thincs unholy. uncloan. sen.
slal. will end hls whole soul bending
downward and groeIng toward tha
earth. j. r. Miller. u u.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Queen Victoria has been fond OF
Scotland and things scottish nearly an
her life, During one Of her earlier
visits her majesty stayed al plymouth
castle. The Marquis of nroadalbane.
anxious TO entertain her right royalty.
arranged that the well known Scottish
tenor. Wilson. should sing before her.
a list OF Wilson's chief songs was sub
mittcd 90 the queen. who chose Loeb
ahcr No More. THE Flowers Of the
Forrest" The Lass o. Gowrle." John
Anderson my DO" Cam yo by Atholo'
and THE Laird OF Cockpcn." Il was
an excellent selection, but her majesty
wished Tor a song that ursnt on the
list namely. William Glcn's pathetic
Iacoblte ballad. "Waes Ne Tor Prince
Charlie" Fortunately. Wilson WA
able TO crafty the queen by Including
this song. too. In his Scottish concert.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

The Bihlc is process OF evolution,
each pari suited 20 the age 20 which q
is applied We see this IN the troatmen
Of the subject OF human slavery aa'
IN the do,,r.ne In reference 20 toe
treatment OF Jur enemies Israel treal-
ed its enemies with cunning. and oftel
cruelty. The New Testament commanel
that We love our enemies. Fash y
suited 10 the arc 20 which the doctriH,
was inter dcl.- Rev. W. II. p. Fauncp
Baptist. Sew York City.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Ia James, informed him Of the acci-
dent, and a special train was immedi-
ately placed az his disposal. leaving
two Of his crew % bring the gun and
tackle over the road Capt James. with
the other surfmen under his command,
hurried 10 the scene o. the calamity.
The keeper lost not a moment IN at
tempting 10 force the life boat on
shore. Two efforts we're Intellectual.
AZ the third a huge breaker caught
the little craft and tossed u twenty feet
IN air The seasoned carmen held
their seats. but BY some mischance
Capt James. who was az the stern.
lost his balance and fell into the surf.
The instant that Il touched the sand
the crew sprang % their feet and
rushed to the rescue OF their chief. who
was up and making a brave fight for
his life when one Of the giant surf
men reached him. BY this time the
gun had arrived. and Capt James. who
though bruised aud chilled through,
vas not the least unnerved. took aim
and fired the shot line The hawser
was hauled on board. but the half
frozen sailors were too exhausted 10
mount 20 the rigging and make Il Sc
cure. They made Il fast 20 the anchor
chains. which left the rope 30 slack
that the breeches buoy could not be
run upon a. The poor fellows must
have persisted had not a brilliant
though perilous scheme occurred 20
the keeper A rope was tied 90 the life
boats stern. the other end Of the rope
was placed In the hands OF the crowd
that had collected on the beach. the
surfmen took their places beside the
oars. but each graspcd the haWser IN.
stead. and the slow. heavy work COM
mcnced OF pulling the boat through the
surf by main strength. The ulrics
vas reached. the Departing sailors
were assisted into the gallant little
boat. and Capt James slgnaled to
Haul ashore. Il was moment Of
suspense. and then a loud shout OF 10y
and triumph went up on Nantasket
Beach. whose echoes were cought and
repeated with enthusiasm an over the
state OF Massachusetts, But while the
Boston papers we're lavish IN their
praise OF the lndomitahle keeper who
organized and led this rescue In the
face o. a terrible tempest. not one OF
them once mentioned the fact that
Captain James Is seventy years Of age.
Nov. the physical examination before
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
SUGGESTIONS FORA MODEL
KITCHEN.
lcoDyrlsatol. 1877 BY The co-oprra-

Copyrighted. 1891 by The Co-Opera-
tive Building Plan Association
Worry li,tle attention IS given 10 the
furnlahing OF the kitchen. even Ca The
most particular households. " "a tcw
house Is being bull, tho careful house
vito may charge the architect with
certain convenience for The room. Tut
generally the matter Is lfeAwholly 10
HIS directions. unllss b. b. a tyro be
ls not apt 20 disappoln: expectations.
Modern improvements On plumbing
and IN ranges provide thc most con-
venicni Of permanent fixtures 10 Do
scarcely necessary 90 70 one against
Tho old rtyle of shut % plumbing that
lofi iunumorablo cfcyICcg and crannies
20 give Judgment 20 dirt and yermin.
The very best results are obtained
from the use OF iron pipe instead Of
lead. and n this be- used there Us much
lcs chance OF Sweating" and the
consequent r0ttlng Of the adjacent
wood. particularly 70 the pipes De paint
cd. The woodwork Of the kitchen is
fully as important as that Of any Of
the rest Of the house Pine Is gem
orally chosen and Is aB good as any
other wood: q should be- oiled and
given loyeral coats OF hard yarnish.
OF else painted 10 yellow or bun
Particular attention should be- given
20 the use Of thoroughly seasoned
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

a surgeon Of the Marine hospital SER
vice required Of every applicant to en-
ter the government employ as a life
saver Is severe In the extreme; yet.
since Oct g. 1859. the vigorous old
man has stood the test annually TO
prove not only that be was physically
sound. but able 20 perform the hard
work demanded by his calling.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Hast thou spoken a word Ter the Mas
Ger t0-days
Haf, thou done q Kind deed In Ills
Nance
HAS, thou made any oaor, some truth
90 convey
10 thc one Who has wandered FAR out
ID. The way
To tho poor sinner Christ came to 70.
cialml
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

A local preacher ot tbe E.st oi Enc.
Land recently offered up tho singular
prayer "that Che spark OF rlco might
be- watorod with the dew o, blessing
from on high. Saturday Roy.eW.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

One OF che women who have done
much Tor the science OF trained nurs-
ing Is the queen OF poriugal She goes
regularly TO the dispensary Tor chill
dren thar she founded. on arriving
che at once dous a nurses upiiorm ana
proceeds TO work
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Tho following ringing official can
Tor tbo annual convention of ,he Inter-
national Association OF Longahorcmon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
IN WHALES STOMACH.
CAPT. DAVIS VISITED THE M
TERROR OF FIVE.

How Ills Gail Differed from Jonah's
Al of the Huge Animate We're Dead
Fresh Light OF Their Habits T. Told
BY "a Victim.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTl-LIoUoR LEAoUERS.

The Fathers lament. Poem by Martha
shepard Lippincott rramc Ia Names
OF saloon Petitioners 4 Lost Oppor-
tuuity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

APT g. A. SWIM
merton having sail
ed the sea for many
years 60 now keep
or Of Light hip 80.
%. on Nolnk
Conn During bis
sea lie Capt Swim
merton was a
whaler. SAYS the
New York Herald.
Naturally hc know
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

NE evening during
'he winter the Brit
ia schooner Ulrl-
"a stranded on
Nanfaskst Beach.
Mass. abou, three
miles from Point
Allerton life say
Ing station. A tel
ephono message 10
the keeper Of this
station. Capt Josh-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
A BRAVE OLD NAN.
A PERlLoUs UNDERTAKING or
CAPTAIN JAMES.

ne saved the Live. Of ths Grow %
'iritish schooner Under very Dimraii
e,,, rmsiancss Seventy Years 0ia
and 8. = Vigorous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS or INTEREST TO
UNION WoRKMEN.

The Post ~ Motorman Demands Tn
crcnslng Vigilance nnd should he u
High sainried ono The Matchmaker
Of Japan Notcs Of the Trades.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

others furrDtf
Laugh lI-htly. when loro BE- taking
lH hual farewell of you yot
Mrei llr world. ANA strive on to th'
ending
or liin. Boz % ever go ircar.
Firm lu faith with flltor. unhonliug
VIII mover Hlrh cog a tDHrT'
IAN thig can ] DO" said She
"Cnn you face your ne n lrft lonely
Wiii' another has gained h.s rose
iui sou have tho memory uuly
or nur Who was truesi and beFtG
nrrN"r tu son The worlds brightness
NlDu r1raeH away f1r aye.
'HI pierce through that dlrk0rt dag.
All thla can do. said she.
Can you pause % DO deeds of hninea
To- o." midst OF ruur deepest Wnr'
FUr griof 10 must not bring blindness
To- the trials ~ others below
You must ever strive on. and your aor
row
Though heavy and sore 90 bear.
Remains tll the dawn or that morrow
Whom pain % iH ro more there"
AN this can ] 3d.. said She.
Made answer the ulrr man slowly.
'lf this can hn poo. and thou
'nnsi bear grief set help 90" suffer.
ins
Thou hast o. soul oven now
-FIlftuno Peacock iu Chambers Jour
nal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

~ lHIs NINU MNINNN
hy the river.
And the water
spirits Sigh
40 fnr Ftururl Cor
O. SOUL 10 moved
him
Ana hn answered
thus Deer cry
"CIn sou smile
vs. hen your
heart Do O. %
iuE
Remember whom
.FI.HU F.HHH.HH
Evening star., 1897-02-23

hopes to be able soon to resume acttye
work. 1t Is thought that the melancholia
from which he has been suffering will
leave him and that II he recovers he Will
be in better frame Of mind than for some
time Mr.. Scott says that he couldn't
self.
Financial troubles and I'll health are be-
neVed to have made Mr.. Scott melancholy
he had never intimated to his family an
intention to take his life, but he had been
despondent for some time. He had lately
been unfortunate in his business aifairs.
and nearly all winter has been confined
to his home by Ill health.
Mr.. Scott. who is about nfty-fve years
old. was for a long time the proprietor of
the Howard House. with which he now has
no connection. His nephew, John C.
Maynard. II now running It, Later
MI Scott became connected with the Ma
tional Hotel. and 1t 10 understood that II
vas In this venture that he lost a GOOD
deal of money.
As stated. the family endeavored to keep
the matter a secret and succeeded for some
time. Even the police were unable to se-
cure any information. When they called
at the house thoy were denied admission.
Much sympathy is expressed for the fam
ily.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
ATTEMPTED HIS OWN LIFE.
Mr.. John b. Scott Yielded to o Sudden
Suicidal Impulse.

An attempt late Sunday afternoon OF
John B. Scott. a well-known citizen OF the
city. to take his life at his home. 943 o
street northwest, was a mystery until the
facts were recited to a Star reporter today
by members Of his family. All kinds Of sto-
ries have been afioat as to tine matter. and
the friends Of the injured man have claimed
that the whole affair was an accident Up
to today the members OF the family. who
are deeply grieved. have refused to say
anything on the subject
1t was about O'Clock Sunday afternoon
when the members Of Mr.. Scotts family,
Including his mother. heard q pistol shot
IN his room. on the second floor above the
parlor. Upon rushing to the room they
found the head Of the family lying across
a bed. with an ugly wound in the righ:
side near the front part of the head. froni
which a stream Of blood was issuing. A
pistol was grasped in Mr.. Scotts hand.
The wounded man was unconscious. II was
at once apparent that Mr.. Scott had at
tempted his life.
The family physician. DR. F. T. Chamber
lain of I'D New jersey avenue southeast.
was Immediately telephoned for by DIR. c.
w. Scott. dentist, brother Of the wounded
man When DIR. Chamberlain arrived he
called INTO consultation DIR. ]. Ford Thomp-
son. DIR. Cannon and DIR. Dufie. In a shore
time after the shooting the operation OF
trephining was decided upon Five small
pieces OF bone were removed from the head.
The bullet entered the right side Of the
head. about two inches from the ear, and
came out over the right eye.
Mrs Scott stated to a Star reporter this
Mornins that her husband Is resting as
well as could be expected. She said that
except for a short while he had been con-
scious and was able to talk to members
of the family. While the wound Is a dan
gerous one. she said that the physicians
think his chances for recovery are GOOD
His temperature today is almost normal.
Mrs Scott stated that Mr. Scott aaya
the desire to kill himself came upon hin
Instantly. Without pausing q moment Tor
reflection he secured his pistol placed n
To his head and fired. intending that the
bullet should enter the temple and rraci,
the brain The detection Of the bullet has
probably saved hts life.
Mr.. Scott now destrss to r>coyse. and
Evening star., 1897-02-23


The President and President-elect will he
escorted to the Capitol. each by a member
OF the committee OF arrangements, and
VIII enter the Senate wing by the bronze
door The President will 60 directly to
the Presidents room and the President
elect to the Vice Presidents room, whers
they Will remain until they enter the Sem
ate chamber. Having been escorted to
the Senate chamber and introduced by
the committee Of arrangements they win
occupy the seats reserved for them In front
OF the Vice Presidents desk. The commit
tee Of arrangements viii occupy the seats
on their left.
The Vice President viii be accompanle
to the Senate by . member Of the commit
tee OF arrangements, will enter the soma tn
wing At the hrouse door and win 70 to
the Vice President's room. From there
he viii 60 to the Senate chamber where
the oath Of of1ca win be Administered 10
him BY tia Vice President. Just before the
adjournment OF the present Senate.
After prayer by the chaplain the Via
Pnesident-eisct Win deaiver his inauxurai
and viii swear In the seaatogB-elect -
Aftee the orGAnisation Of the Senate sh.sl
have bean couplsted. those assembled m
IL osnate chamber win proceed throseh
fhe south door OF the chamber md Ii
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Catholic knights' Smoker,

The smoker given last night at st. Jo-
seph's Hall. 5th and H streets. by the st.
Aloysius branch Of the Catholic Knights of
America. was an eminent success. The
hall was filed with the many friende and
guests Of the organization. and all enjoyed
the mixed program which was rendered.
Refreshments were then served and the
}oliities were kept up until midnight. The
following committees were In charge: En-
tertsinment. chairman. Mr.. ]. w. OCounor.
with Messrs. n. J. Faivey, T. p. Kennedy
and 7. B. McNamee: reception. Messrs. j.
W. censidine. b. Roth. John Harrington.
George Gideon. A. Schuarts, z. echv.rtx
John Keppel NJ Barry, John Hickey and
Thomas Mckee; refreshmsnts, Andrea
Gaeeson. J. H. Buschef. John Grimm. Thom-
a. Costello. 7: Mckee. d. r. Drisooal, p, q.
Murphy, Hugh Kane and r. A. Connor.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Garfield Heishts-Jacob S. Redman ct al, trus-
tees. to Richard A. Shaw, lots Z and g. blk 8;
$275.
Twentieth street northwest between o and p
streets-Wm. p. Kellogg ct TO Laura Il. Mat
tingly. part original lot 2. So ia: $l4,5Oo
street northwest between 18th and 10th streets
VIM. Il. Hodges ct to Mortimer H. Acheson,
lot IS. 50. 191; so.
Long Meadows-Denns Culloty ct ux to Ellen
CullOty, part lot Las. Long Meadows $40.
CRANKY Jesse X. Sherwood ct TO Robt. W.
Sherwood, part lots %. p and 23: $50
Barry Farm-Geo. w. Poe to Jas. W. Berry, part
lot 2, 2: $500.
Perciyal n. Brown. assignee, to Edw. J. Adams
81, 800.
street northeast between 18th and 18th streets
jas. r. Brown and James Il. Green, trustees, ct
a. to VIM. r. Kelly. lots 80 and 81, 50 1884; SO
Hanover place. between North Capitol and lst
streets-Henry NJ. Newcomb ct ux. TO Clara c.
Marsh, lot lSO. %. GIT: SO.
Tenth street and South Carolina avenue south
east-Wm. =. Hummer ct NJ. to Gilbert B. Glib
son, lot q, q. 80; SO.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
THE POWERS AND CRETE.
Their Policy Outlined by the FrencI
FOREIGN Minister.

In the French chamber of deputies yes-
terday NJ Hanotaux, the minister for for
eisn affairs. made long speech uphold
ing the necessity for preserving the Euro
pean concert as the only means OF ayerting
an eastern connagration. and restraining
Individual ambitions threatening the integ-
rity of the Turkish empire, which, fl touch
ed at any point. would break up, producing
a general war, the end of which nobody
could foretell. The European concert, so
derided for its slcwness and apathy, was
justified. he insisted. by its success i'm
ayerting such a dreaded event. Diplomacy
had surmounted previous problems in the
Balkan territories, and permeated the
Mussulman world with the European spirit
so that In the case OF Roumania, Bulgaria,
Servia. ROumelia and other similar states.
the people had gradually been brought
to live In harmony. The problem had now
arisen. he continued. and II Was not be-
yond the power Of European diplomacy to
solve 1t peacefully. The fact that without
striking blow enc OF the sultan's prov
inceS had been handed into European con-
troll was the first result Of the comforting
In the future on Christian Cretans the bene-
hts OF autonomouc administration said NJ.
Hanotaux- Greece having, by her RASH
ness. risked a general war, Europe had
the right, he thought, to Intervene and
check these dangerous pretensions. The
presence OF the fleets Of the powers he
declared, gives assurance that Crete would
never return to direct Turkish administra-
ton. and that no power could take isolated
action TO the detriment of another. Tur-
key would recognize, he added, that her
own safety depends upon the acceptance
OF the powers scheme Of administrative
reform for her provinces.
In conclusion, he announced that France
would strive to cooperate with the Euro
pean concert.
The order OF the day expressing conf
dence In the policy of NJ. Hanotaux was
then adopted by a vote of 4l3 to g.
Evening star., 1897-02-23

i,spS sp,sSent tne paige OF the D. A. R., was
the New York Chapter. of which Mrs. Dom
OLD Mclean Is the regent. 1t was tied with
broad sash ribbons of blue. and was accept
ea ior tne congress by the president gen.
eral in a few pleasing sentences.
Miss Caroline Tfchenor, regent of the
Abigail Adams Chapter, Boston. is the
guest OF Mrs. Alden. regent Of the Army
r street.
1t was announced by Mrs. Johnston this
morning that huge chest, that was
brought over In the Mayaower, and a num-
been presented to the national Organization.
At the congress this morning the his
torian general. Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant
Johnston; = rs % read a resolution offered by Mira.
returned from Greece asking the sympath
or the continental congress for the Greeks
and Cretans In their fight for liberty AMI
IN their struggle for Christianity against
Dy q unanimous vote. Mrs. Harris saw
many of the horrible Turkish atrocities
during her visit to Greece, and Nike anv
otner hberty-iovfng American. her sympa-
thies were intensely aroused. Mrs. Harris
comes OF pretty good fighting blood herself
Seven members Of her family were charter
members of the North Carolina Society of
N. C.
Among the Kentucky daughters who are
winning admiration for their beauty and
grace u Mrs A. Wilkes Smith Of Rich
mend. KY. regent OF the Madison County
Chapter. Mrs. Smith IL the wife Of DR.. A.
wilkes Smith. and her lovely home In Rich
mend. "Westovef Terrace" IL named After
Westover plantation on the James river.
the ancestral home Of the Byrd family. rel
attves on the maternal side. She q . strik-
Ing typs Of Kentucay womanhood, ana q
well known all oyer her state tor her
charming qualities. Mrs.. 0mlth q 8 sister
OF the southern writer. Nlvira Hyduor Mil-
lef OF Louisville. whose beautiful verses
have won her wide regulation,
The reports Of the Dolins lieutsnaats this