davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

In fact united BY unseen bonds The
naive sense OF disiinesneaa l. declared
IA iiiualoa. Religious ideaiisin asssTis
that We are members o. one living
Whole. that our souls are not 70 sun
dered a. are our bodies. that despite
our different ancertrica. our souls have
but ore Father. and that We are In very
truth brothers. The brotherhood Of
man. ne Understood through the Faith
erhood Of God. Is thus the central ethi-
cal Affirmation 81 religion as We know
d. II this be true. BE- alone is sane.
natural. and normal. Who Is in unison
with his fellows scifshness Il abnor-
nal and degenerate. shutting us out
from the fullncss Of life. The natural
fruit Of such convictions Is 20 inspire
tympathy for al human beings. and.
Indirectly 10 fortl'y the social side o.
our nature ln i'E struggle with SELFISH
ness by declaring is supremacy to be
Hght reasonable and natural. Prof. 4.
4 R0sL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02
The STAGE.

John l.. Sullivan viii De- seen IN a
musical farce called Pleasure on the
Ocean"
Madeline Lucatto Rylcy has made a
comic opera Hbrefto from John ToJ.
ms comedy The Honeymooners
The stage version OF The Little Min
ister' a In four acts and Eve scenes.
OF which only tHo bear any close rela.
lion 20 the novel
Anthony Hope. the author Of The
Prisoner % Zenda." has been engaged
10 deliver readings in this country uu-
der the direction Of Major J. d Pond
When You know the temptations OF
players. their emotional nature and
their general lack Of sound sense. the
number Of decent folk on the stage
seems surprising
Beautiful Maud Hoffman will return
from England as Mr. Wizards leading
lady. 10 Henry Arthur Jones The
Physician" She will play the role
which Mary Moore created 10 support
Of Charles Wyudham
Ellen Terry's daughter. Edith Craig.
has been appearing In the one-act play
Journeys End Ia Lovers Meetings
In which her mother was seen during
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

It Is not enough merely to hinder
We must help; Tor not helping gcner-
ally amounts to hlnderins. F. Il. Hay-
crgal.
! think you will find u true that
before any vice can fasten on a man.
body, mind, or moral nature must BIO
debIlitatod. The mosses end fungi
gather on sIokly trees. not thriving
ones,-O. w. Fuller.
No man or woman of the humblest
sort can really be strong. pure. and
good without the world helng better
for 1t. without somebody helng helped
and comforted by tho very existence
OF this goodness. Phillips Brooks.
a generous man can use sarcasm
It Is the scorn felt by true nature for
what Is base: but sneer has always
a vein Of the lgnoble In n. and n sncer
at fallen accomplish belongs TO ma
lures OF the lowest grade.-Dr. John
Ker.
Men do not make their homes un-
happy because they have genius; hut
because they have not enough genius:
mind and sentiments OF a higher
order would render them capable 81
seeing aud feeling all the beauty q
domestic ties. -Wordswurth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

Lore ysas I WALKED Do daf.ucrH 1000
heard
Thy Hlli small voice.
ne tender muFi. au mY brIr stirred
! made mN choice
And through much weakness. Q have fol-
lowed Thc,
Vet with shat uit,r.us -tsps-low Iced
lrssiYf
% Lisht Divine. not Death Itself can din
lu Thee BE- Life
Anl though Some chords q sorrow fret
m1 hymn.
The jog b. rife
That boo that home which Th1I with u'
VIII share.
s.n casts 90 shadow. HrI no. uight q
there B. - Greenwood
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

There are some men and some women
In whose company We are always al
our best. While with them We cannot
think mean thoughts or speak ungen-
oroua words. Their mere presence Is
elevation. publication. sanctlty. All
The best stops In our nature are drawn
oui by their intercourse. and We ind
q music In our soul that was never
ihere before Suppose that Influence
prolonged through a month. a year. a
life time. and what could not life be.
come; Here. even In the common
plane % life. talking our language.
walking our streets. working side by
side. are sanctihers ~ souls: here.
breathing through common clay. IL
heaven. here. energies charged. even
through temporal medium, With the
virtue Of regeneration. n to live
with mco diluted 10 the millioneth de-
gree with the virtue OF the highest can
cXalt and purify the nature. what
bounds can b, sct TO the influence e
ChriBt.-Pr0i Drummond.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

Commonplace things are the wsrfr
sreateat treasures In the sphere Of
mind and matter. Air and light. and
heat and cold. are commonplace helps
TO human life. but none % us can get
along without them They are worth
more than occasional meteors and au.
rlras ana celipses aud cyclones. even
though those attract moro attention Tor
The time being Common sense and
ordinary sympathy rud average ability
DO more for mankind than great talent
and urpassIng genius hundred per.
SONS can bs reached and Understood
aud Influenced by lo average man.
Ht..n one can feel In his heart the
pIarr u mighty mind u We are
noth.uE more than common. let us
thauk'God that ws o,u Del Gods mes.
.ousrr %, love and t,Ip 90 the greater
mass OF oIr fellow
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02
CONNUBiALiTIES.

In less than ten years $1,000 mar
riage licenses have been issued by the
Kansas city recorder. and the number
since 1881 was $4,000.
The bicycle wedding ls becoming
popular. Il Is a ceremony In which the
participants are apt to be married In
haste and divorced 90 leisure.
The man In New York who sold his
wife for a gold watch and chain valued
at $3.50 must have had the idea that
wives are goods and chattcls. 10 be dis
| posed % like slaves In ante-bcllum
days. But mark YOU. there is this i'm.
| portaut distinction. Tho wife was
quite willing 10 be sold bocaurc she
thought she was getting the better o.
the bargain.
The latest freak marriage place Is the
County Democracy hall of Cuok county
Illinois. whore Arthur J. Flay and
Hilda Schoflcr were united In the
bonds Of ma,rimony on Sunday. II wa
a brilliant event, attended by about
every member Of the organization and
viii 10 down In the annals N tho club
as the greatest thing since youns Mr.
liarrlsons triumph
About twenty-five men and women In
Boston are trying 10 establish a branch
Of the English LegIilma,ion league
there The object ~ the league "a prac-
tcllly 10 abolish the marriage cera-
mouy and substitute for It contract
lIssoluhIe az win by which The man
and the woman hall agree 10 live to-
gothor as husban. and wife and TO
recognize as legitimate any children
that may De- born 10 the union Among
The members of the society are two
milllo-agcd women with socallstIr
tendencies. two Boston bluesiockngs
q young English girl. an elderly an.
Ircl.st aud o. young Russian OF good
family hut an unpgunuuucclblc uGmc
who works iu Boston and resides In
one of the uburhs
Edgar Cissel of Taylory.lle. Spencer
county, Kentucky. and Wayne Thomr-
SON az Nelson county Kentucky.
oIopcd to Jgnonouvlllg, Ind, To marry.
but the ceremony dld not take place.
After reaching the Justices Office Miss
Thompson concluded that she was not
so anxious to become bride. Miss
Ella Ernsrikcr and William Lee and
wife, who accompanied the couple. used
their Influence with the young woman.
and she ut last consented to have the
affair take place. by this time MIR
Cissel was ont Of the notion. lie said
his pailorca had been exhausted and
II that was a sample Of wha, married
life would be he would pass Il up."
as one Of the party expressed II. The
others implored him TO reconsider. but
," vas ohdura'e and the no'ty started
back &c their homes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

How often do We SIGH Tor opportun.
iflcg OF doing good whilst We neglect
the openings OF Providence 10 lttle
things. which would frequently lead
20 the accomplishment ~ most i'm.
por'ant results Dr. Johnson used e.
say he who wants 10 DO a great deal
oi good 40 once viii never do any"
Good Is done by degrees However
small 10 proportion the benefit which
follows individual attempts to do good
a great deal may be- thus accomplished
by perseverance even IN the midst Of
encouragement and disappolntmenta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

AmericaniEed during the rrv0lnslon.
and al II years Of age began his career
a. a sailor lie had fought the French
IN 1853. and zas q prisoner 81 war
while Ia bis teens lie served eallantly
under Commodore Truxton. and when
be leaped % the deck 81 the Arm
strong 10 take the battle-searred and
Dattle-hungTy priyateer upon her glor-
lCus last cruise. Vas In bis Goth year.
For the exploit AZ Fayal. Reid vas
toasted and honored and appointed 10
a position in the regular army. lie
remained active until bis death In 1861.
-Four years after his famous battle al
Fayal he designed the present form ~
sisrf and stripes. a star Tor every state.
and a stripe Tor each Of the original
thirteen
In the battle no Fayal the British
lost 800 men Their killed numbered
l20. From the crew u the frigate Rota
alone seventy men were Killed or dis
abled. The ships las 40 Fayal a week
burylng the dead. and caring for the
wounded Meanwhile. the New Orleans
squadron was waiting be- the West In
dies for the arrival Of these ships 10
proceed to the mouth Of the Mississippi
When % last the combined feet reach
New Orleans. Jackson's unconquerable
army u defense lay beneath ;heir mud
forts and breasivorks of cotton bales
beloa New Orleans. closing the Mis-
sissippi to the ships ~ the invader An
English spectator Of the fight at Fayal.
exclaimed. God saws ~. II this Is the
way Americans hght" Our naval his
torians slight the event because Reid
did not sail under regular commission
but under letters Of marquc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

God has O. sympathy with anybody
that u iu ans Kind Of toll lie know
low heavy s the load Of bricks that
The workman nrur up the ladder.
Iio bear tnD p.rkaN - the miner down
in th, coal haze BE knows how strong
The Tempest strikes tle sailor a, The
masthead llr s,os Che factory girl
mons the .l.uIl# and knows how
Der arms ache De- secs the sewing
woman ln taa fourth Et0ry. and knows
how feU pence she gets Tor making o
garment, and louder than all the dln
aad rl4g %. DE city comes the voice OF
@ sympathetic God. Cast thy burden
upon fhe Lord. aui lIa shall sustain
thee
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

field, and that Goodwin was In a terri
bly, excited condition when he returned
10 the carriage. and drove his horse a,
terrific pace on the homoward jour.
ney The father and two sisters Of the
Taylor girl are az Wellsboro endeavor.
ing to assist her as much as they can
in her trouble. One OF hcg sisters IL a
domestic employed al Wcllsboro and
tine other o. a school teacher nom Cow
ancsque The accused girl Is very
nervous almost hysterical u e. be-
lieycd that u che Is really implicated
IN the murder fhe will break down and
turn states evidence 20 save herself
She looked careworn ami pale whom
arraigned and was exceedingly uer-
yous. giving every indication ~ a per.
son laboring under great mental strain
and about 90 collapse.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

lcugc, the oarsmon pulled at higher
speed. Finding his signals ignored.
Reid opened with Long Tom and with
muskets. one yolley was fred from
the boats. but at the second Yam
kee yolley the assailauts asked for
quarter, then backed Of. In a short
time. after the four launches retreat
cd to the Carnation. the whole British
feet was astIr. A lire Of launches
filled with lighting men moved up I'M
der cover Of ledge OF rocks. within
short range Of the prlyatcer The
three hage warships also stood In line
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

Ia PatFie a French paper. says that
the Sultan Of Turkey has invited Prln-
cess Chimay to give IN his private the.
alter At the Yildlz Kiosk the perform
ance which the Paris police recently re-
fused 10 allow At the Folies Bergeres
II appears that the sultan has con-
ceiyol o violent admiration for the
clipping companion o. Rigo. the Hunga-
rian Tzigane. bis attention having been
called 10 several photographs OF the
lady posing 10 the drapery % living
picture
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

'h.s iho raEJ morning before they
Snow anything of Ihn murder ar ~ aar
person h" .1Hr aHl.
The reI.H H.wa af Ono murdered
mau #r FGa Louis, Ccplcy sa.
wls born Boo 1896. making lor % frw
DAYS over - years OF are. sao had
been % student 90 the Normal school
during the year 1891, but lcit and was
employed 40 various places In the town
as O domestic I'm February 1896. she
was married by Justice Brewster II
Wellsboro to Goodwin. who had COM
promised her under promise Of mar
rage They went TO reside with Good
wins father and mother near Wells
horo. There her child was bern. but
u "a not live. -'ho couple separated
10 November last when she left the
elder Goodwin gave her $50 and state
t1at Il was 10 end all relations between
her and the family
Goodwin Aas been held to await The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

There Is one thing that must OBJ
loct 20 about that lady said the rather
tImid young man. The one who iE.
sis's on being new woman" Yes
She Us Inconsistent We were discuss
ing the question of what constitutes
real greatness She expressed the
opinion that there never was bat one
great man and that was Joan OF Arc.
Washington star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

the last tour OF the Irving company H.
the United States.
The editor Of Russian paper In,
asked Count Tolstol his opinion about
the music OF Richard Wagner. "wag.
ner,' Tolstol replied, rs decadent
who replaces Imagination and lsplra,
ton with scientific tricks"
julia Arthur has q play BY Robert
Buchanan called "a Nine Days
Queen" which Is founded on an Incl.
dent In the lie Of Lady jane Grey.
She win use Il In case Mrs nurnett's
"A Lady OF Quality" does M succeed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

navy, The Long Tom went down with
the charrcd hull, but was hshod up
some years ago by Colonel Samuel
Chester Reid. and by permission Of the
king OF Portugal brought to America
II excited great curiosity at the war
museum OF the Worlds Fair In 1893
and Is now among the relics In the
navy yard at Washington.
The Armstrong had been In commits
sion from the outbreak Of the war. had
whipped ships Of the line and captured
great prizes Captain Reid was the son
OF British officer who had become
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

action Of the Grand fury. he viii
probably be tried al the next term OF
court. District Attorney Dunsmore Of
Wellshoro and J. ". Adams. ESQ. Of
Mansfield. represented TIE prosecution.
and David Cameron. Esq. % wellsboro
and r W Clark. Esq. OF Mansfield
looked after the interests Of the deiesd-
ant.
While Goodwin was stoutlY main
tanning his innOcense a strong case was
being made out sgainst him Gertrude
Taylor aged Is years. whose father Is
Charles X Taylor OF Phoenix Run. Pot
ter county. was arrested a few days AKA
charged With being an accessory TO he
killing Of Efile Goodwin. When seen
In jail Miss Taylor was anything but
composed She made a statement be-
fore four witnesses which adds another
feature 10 the already Sensational case
Her statement II that she drove vita
Goodwin 20 Mansfield on the night Of
The brutal murder. and held the horse
while he left the carriage for some pur-
pose. This being the first that has
been learned concerning Goodwin 5
presence IN Mansfield that night. and
he facts that he let The carriage. and
hat De bad made an appointment with
his wife Tor tLat night. causes an peo-
pie not directly interested In the case
n the side Of the defendant 10 believe
him guilty In her statement the girl
ldmlts having drove In the vicinity Of
Fhere Mrs. Goodwin was employed. and
hat Goodwin left her IN charge Of the
iorge and carriage in a very dark por-
lion OF the street. that he had with
him a revolver. which he took from one
pocket and placed IN another. on their
way from the Goodwin sarm 10 Mang-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02
The .Inn nf s.r,ir.

Il "a ihe joy Of service that makes
the life ~ Christ. ana For NJ TO serve
Him. serving iailow-man and God a.
he served fellow -man and God wheth.
er IL Dring pain o. JOY II We can oNSy
get ont 81 our souls the thought that
II matters not n We are happy or sor.
rowfil. n We are only duiiiul and faith.
iul. and brave and strong. then We
should be In The atmosphere. We should
be In the great company OF the Chris
Phillips Brooks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

New orleans In 1913 they meant 10
have a fight TO q finish With the stub
born Yankees The heaviest end Of the
armament sent against the grslt city
OF the gulf vas the navy Jackson
whipped the British. IN fact annlhi-
lated them. before their ghhting squad
ron reached the mouth OF the Mlssls-
sippl The delay 10 the British ships
was due to the pluck Of Captain Reid
and his gallant priyateer. the General
Armstrong. Reid accepted battle from
the advance ships Of the squadron In
the roads OF Fayal the finest port OF
the Azorean group OF Islands
Reid did not whip the vanguard OF
the feet. for II comprised the flagship
Plantagenet. Of seyenty-four guns: the
frigate Rota. forty-four. and the brig
Carnation. eighteen. carrying little
army OF sailors and soldlers-about
1000 men. He fought them single
handed. though. with his little priya-
teer. for a night and a day. and as a
result the iss. did not gel to New Or
leans In time TO put 10 a shot. As
night closed m. that memorable Sep
TENDER %. 1914. the British vessels
sailed into the harbor OF Fayal The
CarnatiOn boldly anchored within pls-
tol shot OF a mysterious ship which
the pilots had told them vas a Yankee
priyateer. After signaling to her con-
sorts the Carnation threw out some
boats. and her crew took on very busy
airs The moon was shining and moth.
ing could be concealed.
The mysterious vessel which was m,
object Of attention from the British
had reached Fayal during the afternoon
after seventeen days run from New
York Her commander Captain Reid
learned from the American consul ar
Fayal that there had not been a Brit.
ish flag In that port for months. and
the same Official assured the gallant TAI
that he was entirely safe under IA,
protection OF the Portuguese. who ruled
the islands The Armstrong took IN
food and water. as allowed by the law.
OF war. and prepared for an early sal
next morning Reid saw the actlyit,
OF the newcomers In port. and he knew
that the odds would be- against him In
a fight. but ho decided not 10 attempi
20 escape. When the Brltons began
their suggestive signaling be put nj,
schooner 10 shore under the guns OF m,
castle OF the Portuguese governor. AN,
cleared his decks Tor action. When IN,
master OF the CarnatiOu saw the Yam.
keo ship hugsing the shore for protec.
ton. he cat his cable. made SAN ana
sent four boat, loaded with men Z,
pursue the Yankee Reid was In trim
90 receive the attack. bat he first hail
"a and warned the enemy His yesse
carried seven guns and ninety mon
One gun vas the famous Long Tom
which had been the subject OF diplo.
matte interest II was a large cente,
cannon on pivot. The prlyateer Arm
strong had been fitted ont by Samue
Adams. and was one Of the best OF ber
kind She had made a record befor,
Captain Reid took charge Of her for thi,
cruise Reid had served In the regular
navy. and was lighting skipper b,
blood and training.
The British launches sent out from
the Carnation held about forty mer
each As they drew near to the Yam.
kee. and heard Captain Reds chal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

In the possession OF spiritual treas
ures We ought to feel the necessity Of
maintaining that dIgninod position
which Is ours boy every right OF inner.
itance, as well as Of honest acquire.
ment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

Let no Christian fear. The present
produminates the past. tho future the
present Enlightened vision Eliminates
tradition. and judgment. feeling the
touch Of the Holy Spirit IS ln author.
ity which We may.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

HH
lead'st 90 perfect
dIY.
Tr Thou ms
GlIi
bIHprrHr tlrH
shadow thai
uruleN ms waY
Win ur HIiir
600 Ii GaF hrsak
ali unI ms st
90 door
H,htI had vanity
Fought with
O. .f Dol tore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

Religion, as available for sociallzlng
purposes, consists chiefly OF the conylc-
ton that, however separate we may
seem in nature. lie and destiny, we are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

The later returns show that Gen
iongstrcets bride is 80 years old ln-
stead " bat % This removes some
Of the novelty. but Iotracts none froa
the bravery ~ the groom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

HE most Intense
excitement was
created al Mans
field Pa recently.
when the news was
given out that the
body OF a murdered
woman had been
found on the
Malnesburg read
back OF Normal
Knoll A general
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALI
OVER THE WORLD.

Now T. the Tius to Appreciate Wear
Joys The lin Of Trstuug = NHt
Christian rrsthsrboed The light 81
life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02

~ that foiiow~th DO, shall not uaia
iH th' ilrkues- hut shall haze the ur.t
% Ift john si. b.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02
A ROADSIDE TRAGEDY
PRETTY EFFIE GOODWIN MYs-
TERioUsLV MURDERED.

ne~a That ttss lately startled q
heretafcre ouiet And Cody Com
asnits tltue Faaits Lead 10 a
Aesi shosRlng Art.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-02
AGAINST BIG ODDS.
CAPT. REip's BATTLE WITH A
BRITISH FLEET.
He Had Oniy One Vessel and That
Prvstesr-Ths Three ship. Of the
Enemy sussrsd Heavy Losses story
Of the yictsry.

HE naval battle OF
September 26-27,
1872 Is recalled by
the death recently In
Washington OF Col
onel samuel Chest b
90 Reid. son and
namesake OF the he
10 Of that remark
a battle.
When the British
set out 10 conquer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-02

1t matters not which way you
turn your optics, or elevate your
oriculars, you see and hear signs of
improvements on our streets and
buildings. Texarkana of 1898 is a
great Improvement over Texarkana
Of 1897, and we shall look to see
1899 out do all previous records.
When 1900 is urshered in we want
to see our city in a fair way to be-
come the leading city in either Tex
as or Arkansas-and why not, we
have the natural advantages, the
railroads and waterways Gf we are
disposed to use it) to all parts of
the earth Let us resolve to get a
git up and move on ourselves and
the battle is won.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-02

There arrived here yesterday
party of capitalists from London,
Eng, and who under the guidance
OF Gray Carroll of Little Rock, left
this place for points on the Pee Gee
in the Indian Territory to hunt
deer. Before they left they bought
full months supply of provisions
from Yarbrough g. Lambeth. They
left $40 with this firm and scattered
money elsewhere with our business
men.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-02

Judge Joe Conway attended
card party last night at Mrs. Mary
Chaytor, and won first prize which
was silver heart. They say the
Judge has won many hearts before
this and they we're not all silver OF
did they all beat under masculine
vests, but under boleos of finer
texture. Mrs. Tyson won second
prize, which recognition of luck
never fell to the lot of a cleverer
lady than its fair captor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-02

1t is said that there is a move
meut IN the United States Senate
to fight the present treaty just
made by our commissioners. The
opposition claim thirty votes, but
the president does not feel alarmed
in the least.