davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
Iiennessy.

From here we went to Hennes.
sy, situated on the line of Madison
and Leon counties, 10 miles north
of jacksonville. Capt. Il. NJ. lie
sesne conducts a general merchan.
disc business and is postmaster.
Lesesne Il Son have asplendid gin.
Miss Bulah McAdams teaches the
school and has 30 pupils ON the
rolls.
From Hennessy back to Madi.
sOnville passed through some
fine farming country and learned
that the people were in good cir.
cuDstances.
In the Mt. Tabor community.
Miss Lemmie Wycough has a good
school ! 80 or 10 pupils
Another thing we learned was
that there is considerable cotton
vet in the hands Of the farmers.
and it is safe TO say that there are
400 bales yet in the fields un.
picked, most OF 1t being on the
river, near Midway. II is not an
uncommon thing to see man
blowing in one side Of a field and
the cotton pickers at work in the
other
Our next trip will be out in the
western portion Of the county, and
as there Is lots Of territory to cover
| may remain out for two or three
weeks. All items Of news will be-
reported.
Arrangements have been made
to connect the jacksonville aud
Huntsville telephone lines, and in
the near future Bryan aud Hunts.
vile will enjoy direct telephone
connection. PEARSON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

J Shapiro, Madison; T T. Good
ing, Waco; D r Snodgrass, Calves
ton;MAx Schnitzer, New York w s
Blackshear, Waco; Gordon Boone,
Navasota; J NJ Cotton, Houston; 5
NJ Root, II 5 Cooke, Houston; c
NanEaton, Dallas; + W Price, Kan
sas City; VI F Smith, Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

w. r. wyse left for Dallas yesterday,
having shipped the Ira o. Wye stock
Of dry goods TO thtt place, where he
will continue to have the management
Of the business. Charlie Krtmolis will
also go TO Dallas a. a sales nan. The
Eagle regrets the departure u Mr..
Wyse, who il a bright young business
man held in the highest esteem by all.
Manager Johu u. Mike expects to be
able to favor the patrons Of the Grand
Opera house with a magnificent pro.
duction OF John Philip slusa's comic
opera success, "El Captain" with a
company Of iifly people about March I
u sufficient ENCOURAGEMENT I- received
10 warrant the coming OF the big CON
pany. Mr.. Mike would like a. have
expressions from theatre goers about
the matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

San Francisco Feb 2. The Examin.
cr says Tod Sloan has received tele.
gram from New York stating no mado
$4,000 as a result Of speculation In
Wall street Il Is said before coming
west Tod left several thousand dollars
with l.. u Bell a Wall street operatoG
who was given instructions 10 invest II
as he thought best.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
IIe.. Awarded Damages.

New York Feb Tho Jury in tina
libel mi; ~ Charles a. Hess. a Republi
can l'adsr ~ the Twenty fifth assembly
district against the New York Press.
returned a verdict Tor $50 damages in
favor of the plaintiff Mr. Hess sued
for so 900 damages. alleging The Press
defeated his election 10 congress by charg.
ing he was NOT % resident ~ the state.
and that he houghtthe nomination from
the Republican county committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
20 rallarnl.mI. Chl,l

Miles Mich. Feb Al meeting n
the surviving members Of the Pottawat.
omir tribe ~ Indians. hold at Hartford.
Charles Pokagon was selected NJ chief
Of the tribe 20 succeed the late Simon
Pokagon Charles is the only son Of
Simon Chief Charles declares he win
take mp and push the claim for valuable
property IN Chicago. which his father
believed the Pattawatomies are entitled
Ia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
Midway,

finding a neatly arranged little
town with one of the best public
schools in the county with Prof J.
j. Jcpling as principal, assisted by
Mrs. n. A. Reilly and Miss Lizzie
Wakefield, with an enrolment of
l5O pupils. Miss Allie Landers
of Madisonville, has charge Of the
music class. The school library
has 300 choice volumes.
The business portion Of the
town is represented by VIM. Hor-
buck, general merchandise; Burtis
Bros druggists; Nixon and Tur-
ner, general merchandise; W. r.
McAfee, merchandise and furni.
ture; J W. Sowell, general mer.
chandise; Wakefield Bros, groce.
ries; Andrew Jackson, Will Har.
ris and Geo. Neely, colored, black
smiths and W. F. Wakefield,
The Methodists and Christian
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
CHINESE BURNED.
They Iiit ;hs Pip. aud Rushed into Their
Turning shaniies aud Peri.hsd.

Vancouver. b. c., Feb. China.
town, at the big Chemanius lumber
mills, near Nanimo. a coal center Of the
province, was almost completely de-
siroyed by fire and number of CHI
nese burned 10 death. After work
the Mongolians built huge fire in the
center Of the Chinese quarters and pro
ceeded 10 smoke All became befuidled
and the flames catching the flimsy cabins
Of the settlement gained headway t.-
fore the opium drugged Chinese real.
lied their predicament Then they
rnshed blindly into the flames. Scene.
Of the widest description were wit.
messed by the white settlers who went
20 their rescue. The himsy shacks
burned fercely and soon they were a
mass Of smoker ruins Il was then
ascertained that at least two Chinese
We're burned 10 death A number Of
othere were reported badly burned and
several others mi bing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
nncLInsham rhe.ler nnrn,d.

Louisville. Feb 2 The Buckingham
theater formerly the Grand opera house
was destroyed by fire here. The loss is
placed at 900 900 partially covered By
insurance The Night Owl company.
which was playing at the theater this
week suffered loss Of $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

San Francisco Feb Frederick
Hess. Jr, who sued the San Francisco
Typographical Union 10 recover SOS. 900
damages for having been forced ont Of
employment by the union. hc being "a
nonunion man was awarded $1,000 by a
jury IN the superior court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
COnnor.

AT Common, / called TO
to see Postmaster NJ. d. seay but
he was OIL on a trip to the saw
mills for the purpose of getting
lumber TO rebuild his store which
was burned in December. lie ex.
poets to put in a good stock Of gen.
eral merchandise in time to handle
the spring trade. Mr.. /. b. Welsh.
the blacksmith, has a good shop
and enjoys q fine trade. The Ford
gin has turned out 600 bales Of
cotton this season, and il still GIN
ming. From Connor we worked
through the country to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
Smallest Indiana Infant.

Mishawaka Ind, Feb There wa,
horn 10 the wife Of Noble Austin IN this
city. the smallest infant ever reported In
northern Indiana Tho child Is about
the size Of an incandoscent electric light
globe and weig' me pound The ply.
stefan, an old toner, saws IL viii
Ify.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Il. u. Tabor, special egent and ad.
lustor for the New York llie will be-
glad TO talk with YOU about life insur.
ance and can offer you the most liberal
contract on earth. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Wayahachie Tex Feb. o. Bob
Chambers was given five years ON a
charge Of false swearing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
Mar,lI Gras.

II. & 7. C. will sell round trip
tickets 10 New Orleans for one fare.
Rate from Bryan sl3.S5. On sale
February 9Th 10 18th inclusive.
limited February 2sth. 1893.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
THE HIGH FLYER. +"

The / C. y. Il. r. new SEIZED.
ule, effective Saturday, December
3rd at - :0l a. M, will Introduce
"The Mexico and st. Louis Limit.
ed, ~ which will at once become a
popular train and an important
factor in Texas railway passenger
service. traversing the entire state
from the Rio Grande 10 the Red
river, thence on 10 81. Louis.
Leaving Laredo.
San Antonio 1890 p. m.
Austin 90. 81. .3l5 p. M.
Palestine co.. $50 p. m.
Arriving StLouis.....7.35p. m.
following day, thus shortening the
time from 6 hours down.
This train will be provided with
the usual excellent equipment Of
the l.. IL G.. rs. through service.
consisting Of through coaches and
Pullman sleopers 10 st, Louis with.
out change.
For particulars, apply to nearest
Ticket Agent !. & G.. y. r. r., r.
address, d.. PRlcE
g. /. A., Palestine, Tex as
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
DisinfeCt!

There having been declared several cases of smallpox, do
not delay the timely use Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
Hmmcl's pisinfectant' Solution


Emn1es Disinfectant Solution
Contains p per cent Fomic Adehyde the best dsineant
and sermcde known to the world Hispowcfu prompt
reliable, nonoorosye nonposonous-does not fade or
inue the most delicate tint of wall paper painting dr
perry or house furnishings Of any Prevents contagion
Price 80 cents per quart bottle
En1nnel's carbole pisnfectng pouder---
Cheaper and better than Carboc Acd-can be sprnkled
anywhere-no soiled hands or woodvork-recommenjcd
for dsniecng ouhouses, yards cesspoos etc Price Doc
per pound package,
Fresh Vaccine Points
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
denomination. have chur c hes.
Eiwood.

denominations have chur hes.
Elwood.
From Midway 7 went t. Elwood
prosperous community which has
a church and schools. Miss Jen.
ME Glover is the teacher and has
"a pupils on the rolls.
Deans Store.
Deans Store was the next place
visited. J. T. Dean & Son con.
duct a general merchandise bust.
ness at this place and do good
business. The place has telephone
connection with all adjacent rail.
road points and has a hourishing
school of rs students, taught by
Prof. ID. r. Hibbetts. The com.
munity is greatly in need Of post.
office and an effort is now being
made to secure this convenience.
We next went into the Cobb's
Creek settlement, which has a
number Of enterprising farmers
and a good school OF 4S children
taught by Miss Mamie Ford. |
Plunkett Il Deans gin at this |
place has ginned 3i5 bales Of cot. |
ton this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

practice the new mode of hair dressing,
for the pompadour is rapidly disap-
pearinS. giving place down the center
of the head to a straight white part
running from crown to forehead When
the part reaches the forehead, album
dant rings of hair feather out, and the
long tresses, slightly unduIated are
drawn back from the brow. In soft
abundance the hair must rather puff
over the ears, and by day an arrange
ment of lowpinned braids is what the
fashionable woman wears at the back
In the evening one loop of hair stands
sturdily upon the apex of the crown
and a band of black velvet ribbon en-
circles this tower of hair and ties be-
hind in a bow that to a certain degree
give aid and support to the topknot
loop.
One relic of the extreme pompadour
that used last summer to hang beetling
over the mild eyes of gentle woman, is
the fancy, nearly amounting to a fad,
for concealing as much as possible of
the forehead. The hair is drawn for
ward to cover the temples and extend
nearly to the eyebrows, not at all in
the mode of the lamentably ugly Rus
sian bang. but in soft loops and locks,
for it, is the unfortunately prevalent
impression that hair massed low over
the eyes gives the face a tenderly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Amiable. But Fatigued.

The Roman conqueror was home again,
says the Washington Star.
He had viewed the triumphal arches
and heard the plaudits of plebs and patri-
clans. The calcium lights had played on
him for miles along the line of march
The chairman of the committee on ar
rangements approached him and said,
deferentially:
General, have we left anything I'M
done which might convey our appreciation
of the fact that you are the hero of the
hour?"
Nothing" was the answer.
Has the procession been as long as
you think it ought to in passing a given
point?'
1T has surpassed my expectations
Have you heard all the speeches you
want?'
Yes. thank you"
Have you heard all the music you care
for from the glee club?''
Yes thank you.
Have you had all the breakfasts and
dinners and suppers you want?'
Yes thank you.
And all the fireworks?"
Yes. thank you"
And all the speeches.?
Yes thank you.
Now, is there anything else you would
enjoy? If there is, please mention II, for
you must remember, general, we think
the world of you and there isn't anything
we wouldn't do for you
Are you sure that if | spoke candidly
there would be no offense?
Absolutely"
We'll to tell you the honest truth, I'd
like about twenty minutes sleep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

already deep in books on French,
Italian, English and German gardens.
As was to be expected. some wonder
fully clever notions have already been
evolved and put into prosperous execu-
ton, and Mrs. Mckay Twombly leads
with her exquisite wild-fower garden.
This has been made under her personal
supervision at her Morristown place.
The wild flowers have not been planted
in ornate beds nor subjected to course
of cultivation, but gathered up from
every part of the state and set down
in a rich soil to flourish and blossom in
an entirely rustic environment. The
whole season through some groups of
these wild plants are in flower and
because of the good soil and abundant
water and NEEDLESS freedom they are
given they have produced large glori-
ously tinted blossoms that are never
picked for house adornment.
Up on the Hudson Mrs. Schuyler
Crosby is perfecting the most admira-
bic example in this country of an
eighteenth century garden, a fair copy
in size and plan of the renowned Ital-
ian gardens at Newman Courtney on
the Thames. Mrs. William Rockefeller
has nearly completed a beautiful ex-
ample Of sunllen gardens at her Hud-
son place and among the young women
it is the fashion TO not only preside
over but work in what are prettily
called Loves Acres. A Loves Acre is
a modest square OF ground enclosed by
a high grey stone wall, or thick close
clipped evergreen hedge. out of which
on four sides low stone arches lead.
In the centre of the square is a tiny
stone or white marble temple sup
posedly dedicated to Love. In it are
rugs and stone seats covered with rugs
and stone vases 10 hold cut or growing
flowers and a stone table where books
lie and a breakfast, or lunch, or tea
can be served.
The flowers in this charming en-
cient grow in a broad bed that runs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

e LLErrE2 70 ms RINKH4M NO. 7a.so6l
lyon have saved nv life, snatched
me from the brink Of the grave almost.
and wish to thank You. About eigh-$
teen months ago ! was total wreck,
physically. had been troubled with
leucorrh9a for some time, but had given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
- At last Inflammation cf5the womb
and ovaries resulted and then ]. sufs
fered agonies. had to give mp my pro-
fession musician and piano playerl
was confined tony bed and life became
q terrible cross. My husband sum.
noned the best physicians. but their
benefit was but temporary at best. i
Believe should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, il my
common sense had not INTERVIEWED.
= One day my hnshandn noticed the adj
vertisement of your remedies and inn
mediately bought me full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovaries was gone. lam
now we'll, strong and robust, walk,
ride wheel, and feel like a girl in her
ems. ! would not be without Lydia
il. Piukhsm's Vegetable Compounds it
is like water Of Life to me. am very
gratefully and sincerely your we'll
wisher, and heartily recommend your
remedies. hope some poor creature
may be helped toheaIth by reading my
story. Minis. Col. z. p. RICHARDSON,
RHINELANDER. Yrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Right Kind of Hair colorer.

as that tonic any good?" asked the
sray-haired man in the barber chair.
BEST thing out" answered the bar
Der. as he took d bottle of the prepara-
tion from the counter and handed 1t to
the victim. Does just as it says 1T WIFI:
Restores the hair to the original
color.
..How much?''
"One dollar a bottle; 'nough for fifty
applications; rub it. in with your I'm
gers.
sure: if it don't do as it says. bring
back the bottle and we'll refund your
money"
The victim paid the dollar.
A month passed. How's it work
ing?" asked the barrier. doubtfuiiy
Fine; notice a difference already"
Another month "EF-doesn't seem
to be-er-taking. eh?" suggested the
barber. '7'
s'Taking?" replied the man in the
chair why, you bet it's taking. Don't
you notice a difference"
The barber hesitated. well, it seems
to me your hairs getting lighter, it
anything" he answered. cautiously.
eft is" said the man in the chair
well, you bring the bottle back and
I'll give you your dollar
Bring it back!" cried the other.
well, / guess not. Why, it's working
fine Hairs almost white already; two
months ago it was perfectly gray
But, Great Scott, man! You don't
want white hair, do you?"
Certainly; want it back to original
color: that's what I got it for"
*WeII-but' = calculated the barber.
as he stuck the comb into the MANS
ear, ''you don't mean to say that you
had white hair?''
Sure; 1 was an aIbiuo for forty
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Taking No Chances.


Somehow she felt that he had come with
his mind made up to propose. She was as
certain of il as she would have been II he
had told her, and consequently she
amused herself by teasing him for half
an hour before she let him have chance
to come to the point.
And then he baked
She couldn't understand it. She knew
that he was on the verge of asking her
to be his wife. but he didn't put the ques-
ton. He became suddenly very i'll at
ease and nervous and sheered off every
time they got anywhere near the subject
that was uppermost in the mind of each.
She looked at him soulfully. and he re-
turned the look. but that was as far as
he went. She sighed and he sighed. but
he didn't put his hopes and wishes into
words She became pensive and romantic
and talked of the loneliness of a woman
or girl who had no strong arm to lean
upon as she walked through life, but it
did not bring an avowal from his lips.
She feared that she had played with
him too long. and had. possibly, lost him;
but ut last he spoke.
shall we go out into the garden?" he
asked.
She knew, although he did not. that
there We're others in the garden and
pleaded that she was afraid Of the night
air.
He looked about the room anxiouslS.
but seemed to find nothing that gave
him any hope. He seemed TO BE d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

and supply of vehicles, stout cobs
and capable grooms sent up from the
nearest and best city livery station
to fill any deficiency in her own prl-
waite establishments.
OF course there are houses such as
the John Sloans, at LenoX, the Twom-
bly, place, at Morristown. and Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt's, on Hudson,
where from twenty-eight TO thirty
steeds are, as at Branksome Towers,
ready in stall to take visitors where
soever they list but even in these great
establishments some difficulty is found
in always being able to keep pace with
the fashions in driving. for constantly
varying methods of locomotion there
are.
For examle, in the morning it's the
mode to take an airing in runabout.
with bicycle wheels preferably, send
ing off the couples TO hunt wild fow-
ers and autumn leaves. A coach, drag,
or brake is properly never used until
after three in the afternoon and on
Sundays everybody goes to church in
ponderous omnibus, to which three
horses are harnessed abreast. One clev-
er woman, who, by means of true wit,
great wealth and much beauty, has
recently arrived at the proud position
of a revered social leader, set the fash
ion last spring of inserting in all the
invitations To her mouse paftleS gen
erous clause to the effect that any
guest who wished to bring along his
or her favorite trap and horse would
find every convenience and comfort
FOR them in her stables that cover
nearly two acres, also, that any one
who owned a motor carriage would
find free supply of gasoline or cleo
trio power on her place.
This. and the fact that this autumn
at her first house party she had sent
up from a factory five smart new
light gasoline traps for the use of her
guests. ciinched the argument as to
her eligibility to first social place,
and row everybody who has d motor
carriage and can bear the expense,
ships it ahead Of their arrival to any
house where a weeks stop is to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Rouge Red the Smart Shade
The Blush Color Has Warm Golden Tone That is in SYM
pathy With Every Complexion New Styles Of
Dressing the Hair Covert Coats Still Worn
Flanders Lace For Evening Dress.

New York. Sept Pit Is proposed
I'd illuminate here the question Of de-
sirable autumn house gowns, and this
naturally brings Us to consideration q.
the .coloreds figured Terry velyets that
are 50 layishly exploited by the Peris-3
ian dressmakers. a pretty goods this
IS. an anal gamation of jute and silk
woven to a snort Piled surface. like
morris velvet, and almost guaranteed
not to crush. I'LL comes I'LL dress pat-
terms and done@up ills boxes. and those
who know, say ii has q wonderful con-
stitutions for enduring, steady. hard.
wear All the richer shades Of corn
flower blue. mulberry reds. and deep
foliage greens are reelected from the
velvet surface as Backgrounds on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

at the bottom of the wall running all
about the four sides and only the
quaintest, most sentimental, old-fash-
toned plants find footing there. Wall
flowers, holly hooks. painted ladies,
pretty maids, lady's slipper, blue eyed
Mary, love-lies-a-b bleeding. sweet sui
tan, sweet William. -get-me-nots
etc, mingle their brightly colored faces
in the gay crowd that shows to ad-
vantage against the grey stone or
green cedar background and one TO-
mantle phase of Loves Acre is that no.
body save the owner is supposed to
tend the wants of these delicate pen
sioners.
Every madamoiselle who sets up one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

line from arm hole over the hip All
stout women viii do well to study and
apply this new law of dress.
Z The little covert coat has been irn-
proving the shining hour by assuming
decorative touches of fur that will un-
doubleday prolongs its sphere aof useful
ness far into the autumn. It has APP
peared lately iii gray. brown and green
cut on the mods Of a basque coats that
IS fitted to the figure with a rounding
folding III al group of three on the
shoulder. An enterprising tailor saw fit
this autumn to run narrow piping Of
mink on the edges Of! the revers. over
the fronts and around the tails. and
his happy thought has evidently found
instant favor for these trimmed co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
His Life Was Saved

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonder
f11l deliverance from frightfuI death
In telling of it he says: Il was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu-
nnonia. Ny lungs became hardened. I
was so weak 1 couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I expected
ro soon die of consumption, when
heard of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
one bottle gave great relief I con-
tinued to use it, and now am well and
strong. / can't say too much in it's
nraise..' This marvellous medicine is
fine surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung trouble.
Regular sizes, so cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at u. C. NJ. 1. drug store.
Every bottle guaranteed.