davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-17

Sherman, Tex, Jan. lG Homer Orr.
aged % years, died Of suiIocation under
slide of about 20 tons Of earth and
sand IN pit, from which he was haul.
ing Ia West Sherman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-17
Legal Blanks.

The Eagle carries a full line Of the
following named legal blanks, ami sells
them in small quantities At The prices
quoted. For larger quantities. call AZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-17

wv ~ W ~ ms
Judge, A. g. Board
Clerk, q. W. McMichael.
Attorney, Chas. ;. Gamer.
Tax Collector, ]. ]. Adams.
Tax Assessor, K. NJ. Nall.
Sheriff, T. G. Num-.
Treasurer, A. W. buchanan.
District Clerk, J. W. Bats.
Commissioners K. J.. Deems, Lee
Edge, Felix Phillips, +. II. Arlington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-17
loDGE MEETINGS

Brazos Camp, No. lOi, W. Of w
Meet second and fourth Friday nights
ia each month. W. x. Johnston. G. c.;
Joe Is. Reed, CLERK.
Bryan Tent No. 10. X. o. T. NJ
Meeting nights fret and third Monday
each month. J. II q. MaWhlnney, c.; Joe
Is. Reed, 4. X.
Bryan Lodge No $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday each month. W. T. Jane.
pres't; Joe d. Reed, tnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National Aid
Meeting night first Tuesday in each
ninth. W. W. griffin, pres't. h. W.
waonrd, sec.
lyanhoe Commandery No. S, Knigh,
TempIars- Meet 2nd Tuesday 10 each
month. A. NJ. Rhodes, r.. c.; II G..
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. T. Austin Chapter No. 81, z. A.
VI. Meets third Monday 10 each
month. W. II. Nall n. p, Joe b Reed
Sec'y.
Brazo- Lodge NO. l.9. A.F.E A. NJ
Meet fourth Monday in each month
Dr. Paul NJ. Raysor, ". MD. c. De-
Maet, Sec'y.
Braz1- Lodge NO. 80, .of P.-Meet
hr.t and third Tuesday in each month
E J. Jenkins. C. c.; p. G. DeNiarat
K.ofR.GS.
Vulcan Lodge so. 81, A. o. e. w
Meet second aud fourth Thursdly boz
each month. A. " HOLMAN. VI. "
W j. Walker. recorder
Bryan Lodge 500. 1882. KOHL Meet
fret and third Thursdays in each
month j. A. Myers dicmtor A. J.
P.atnrr. reporter
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL >TOCKHOLD.
Frs MEETING.

Houston, Texas, Now. lsgp
NOTICE is hereby gwen that D
special meeting OF the stockholders of
the lous On g. T,NHs Contra Railroad
Company has been called by the Board
Of Directors of faii company, Co CON
yeur 10 the general office Of raid COM.
pany IN the City Of Houston, TrMs. at
twelve O'Clock, noon, on the nineteenth
day uf January, 1900, for the purpose of
authorizing the making, execution and
delivery Of q frs mortgage upon 'hH
railroad recently purchased and nos
owned by said company cummuuIy
known as the "NafO W Northwestern
Division ofthe Houston q Texas Gem
trail Railway extending from puintin
or near the town Il iemuud. Iu Euh-
crtsOn county, via Marlin and Waco, 10
point in or near the town II Ross, In
MCLennan county with its franchisrs
and appuTfenances to secure the pay-
ment Of first mortgage bonds of the
Houston & Texas Central Railroad
Company 10 an amount not exceeding
twenty-five thousand dollars for each
mile Of said railroad. payable al time
not exceeding thirty year, frDw their
date, aud hearing interest At rate not
exceeding xix per cent. per annun,
payable remi-aunually, to be issued ilr
the purpose Of paving for, completing,
improving and operating the said rail.
read with its franchises and appurten.
ances.
T. W. CAVE. Secretary
Houston * Texas Central Railroad
Company u jan ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-17

DO o. us.t
%" I''5' 10 w. "''H'n' P'''"i' ,''
wees every sunday u a. 90. ana $40
p. m. sunday -chool 9.ij o. m.; pray.
sr ,..tipg TnrrsJ,y mint
,t.,tal.., = "a -. .,..
a.,
''''i''' i' d. ''' ""' P' IT, N"'''N P
Sunday school $3.50 "a. m.; Epnorih
League Sunday p m prayer.p,.f.
In, Tpesl,v r,,b,
-. go. .,
Ohi'r'lan '"Nf'N-he'' Ir"eIi How
ard, of Waco, pastor Service every
second sunday 40 lam. and e 80
on, s,,J.,. .si..,.u.tt ,..s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
on the new motormen.

scrvaticns on the new motormen.
Ihe motornen from Washington arc
distinguished by The defcrential way
IN which they stop their cars for any
preoccupied looking man IN Il Prince Al
merit coat The Washington mOturman
also keeps his head OUT of one side of
the car until all that bunch Of school
ma ans from Ohio who are visiting
their nations capital" with awestrucll
faces ana telescope grius entirely too
large. get on. That's what the motor
man would take them FOR at home but
they are really delegates Ia woman 5
congress stopping oil a day as they pass
through. The Greater New York motor
man who halls from Brooklyn can he
recognized by the hairbreadth escapes
made by people on foot The Brooklyn
man seems possessed with the idea that
ne must get TO Sheepshcad Bay with mis-
New ork crowd before the races begin
or his passengers Will mob him: So 10
throws her wide open and makes the
telephone poles ~ by like the smokes ia
I 5t1EE5y Wlcei. Tho man from Kansas
CITY leans Backward in expectation of
going down some sudden hillside which
might pitch MIN through the front win
dow into his own fender. He qcVcr.
knows around which corner the old ia
mlliar precipice which he is accustoni-
ed to may break away before him
When the Galveston man takes a car
out ne unheSiiatingly turns OH The
brakes when he sees 4 man burst from,
pair Of swinging wicker doors any
where along his route and on the run
waves his hand for him to Sion. rho
iost. MAN IS spotted by the patient way
ln winch he stops the car ana Leans;
i"lN 9n ore 'oat White Prof leather
tome hulshes his argument with his
hionds on "The Detached Phenomena
ol Industrial Evolution as Exempnnad
g l.. d.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
LITERARY NOTES.

The following bit of verse was writ
ten by Miss rillie May Forney. of Phil
adclpha. shortly after the death OF
little Dorothy Moncure Hozier, the
daughter of Mrs. Archibald George
Hozier. of Philadelphia. formerly Miss
Blanche Hendren Of this city. Miss
Forney is the daughter of the late Col.
James Forncy. for long time editor
of the Philadelphia Press, aud is, well
known in the Social and Literary
worlds.
The incident of the lilac bush men
toned in the verse is based upon Il
fact. and the blossoms which the little
one wished To see were among the flow
ers that rested upon her coffin.
1.-TWO MIRACLES"
In garden lilac bush by the winters
storms undrc'p
Was first budding into bloom by the
suns warm rays cares't.
The barren branches leafing, the buds
swelling into form.
Like breaking forth of SUNSHINE after
days OF cruel storm.
Just a miracle Of Nature God performs
such every hour;
TIL surfeted with Kindness we're I'M
mindful of the power
That passcth Understanding. We nc
cept all as our right.
And feel with surety another day will
follow every night.
A child Of tender years loved this lilac
bush so sweet
The little heart was grateful. she long
ed its flowers to greet.
Her lips pres't soft the buds her hands
carcs't them light,
What to us so commonplace was q
marvel in her sight.
Her sleeping hope the mornings sun
would set the petals free
The wish was hers. but the little maid
was not there to sec.
Oh. Miracle Of Miracles. ere dawn and
angle winged into the fold.
The hands that clasped the blossoms
were powerless and cold.
Among the new books which are be-
ing received very favorably are the fol-
lowing: "Mracclle of the Quarter"
"The Mink" The Bath Comedy"
sand Burs" and -Four years Nine"
which are having cutie n sale at Nus
baums on Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

to-day-thc one which holds together
and is subject To fewer chInges-is a
syndicate of card-sharpere. Their sys-
tenn is 80 perfectly arranged that il lie;
next to impossible to break them up.
y highly educated ana attractive
bachelor viii come 10 Washing on soon
10 represent the republic OF Uruguay.
This republic has never been on the list
o. MA.llins-lnn l-.--li 4n= -. =. -.
change is said To have been effected
by Don Juan Iindolfo Guestas. presi-
Gent of Uruguay and father OF the new
envoy * ,raordinary and minister pleni-
poieniiary. great dgal of interest
also centres around Mrs TomasSo
Howard. the Wife Of DR., Cuestas Sec
rotary. Mrs Howard is said 20 be ono
or the handsomeSt women in Monte
Nldeo. she VIII act as hostess of the
legation. Al present she is perfectins
herself in English.
Miss Alice serber is dls.inc,isbao
from the rest Of her sex in BENG
the first woman admitted To practice
IN the United States District Courts.
and Is also the frs; wonlan To make
a specially of the criminal branch "a
the law in New York ci,y. she ac-
knoWledGcs That she always feels BASH
iul whcn she goes into cuur,--aud ios-
a drawback.
one of the most recent fads in house
wnery Is perfumed beds cotton
pad. thoroughly sacheted is spread b.
nca The lawn sh ct Some one has re-
marked that she preferred the laVcn ley
scented sheets of hcr grandmoiner-s
time. And there viii be many 10 agree
with her, but let it be said that in some
parts OF the country tHis Oil custom
OF our grandmothars stll b ans YoG
WIZ hardly spend 10 SHIT at an old
country home stead I'm Virginia thai
yon will not find little sprigs If f.csa
lavender beneath your pollOW. NJ mat
ter how fierce the struggle has tcen 10
make both ends meet, the PAN hem
stitched linen sheets, and FIRE u layer
de- arc always there. And When once
the fra grance has tangled itself in your
dreams. sleep is never again hall SO
Sweet without It.
John ]. ingalls, throws a disgusting
l'eht on the rather dubious honor of The
Vice Presidents CHAIR. He says $50
man III 10 be anything else ever want
ed 70 be Vice President. To seek tho
office would be distinctly derogatory
- be publicly known o. suspected Of
hf ms willing 10 accept it, would he a
disParnge cement" II is possible Dewey
has been drinking ,el With this psss;-
mist.
The natural circulation OF ST. Louis
population has becn arresled for the
past three weeks by the street car
strike. To supply the demand motor
men nave been gathered from the ut
tcrmost parts Of the country. y report
81 who :,referred standing under an
awning and Watching the mad rush for
the occasional car. rather than iecpar-
dize his new straw hat and watch chain
N the tangled mass. makes these OBJ
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
Specially Prepared For Nirglnian-Plo
Ey NJ. Alice Phillips.



copyrighted by Nlrginian-PilotD
We have heard 50 much comment for
and against Lady Churchilrs voyage to
Africa, and especially of her actions
after landing that it is rather difficult
10 judge of her motives. The clncensus
Of opinion, however. is, that the whole
eXpcditiOn VAS 4 pleasure mp, pure
ana simple. The dinners and teas and
dances. she might be forgiven-even
the cigarette smokins--.lt a pinch, but
10 meet the first tlalnful OF wounded
soldiers with 4 kodak, as they came
down from pictermlr.taDurg VAS liz
tie too much. Ii she had only not tack
cd the rcj cross on her arm. the kodak
might have been overlooked, but the
combination really got on the nerves.
Ii was more tlan the patience oI aver
age man WAS equal Il. Even i raise 81
salary and cOnc.liatory manner could
not appease the outraged ships officers
after this exhibition OF he.ivtlessness
The outing benefited Lady Churchii
greatly, however. Her complexion and
gowns are the admiration ana envy OF
London drawing rO-ms And then it is
50 intere sting 10 hear about the poor
dear sick soldiers, don't you know.
American enterprise is manifesting
itself far and wide. For example, she
is furnishing the material Tor cons rue
ton of the Trans beIidn railway be
sides great many Of the workmen.
Also America has set the style ana sup
piled the demand for the millions Of
pictures buttons ana flags displayed
during the recent popular lingo frenzy
-. t,fL ita N IL n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
To ,ynonburg $3.50 Round Trio.

railway Tuesday June 18th. Leave
Norfolk 1855 a. m: arrive in Lynchburg
4:1O %. m. Returning. leave Lynchburg
18th. 1:10 p. M Three days in the
mountains will improve your health. j.
+. HERMAN. Mgr. 400 Main street.
mvo5 81. % 3Oiel, S5.6,S,101l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
"Dinicultics Give Way

10 diligence" and all blood humors dis
appear when Hoods Sarsaparilla is taken.
II nurifics. euriches and vitalizes the
blood cures that tired feeling and tones
uD the whole system. Take it now.
Tho non-!rritating cathartic-Hood's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
RAILWAY NOTES.
Seaboard Air Line May Extend to
Alabama Coal Fields.
East and West Road in Alabama May be
Acquired Decision on Time Limit ON
Railroad Tickets in Suit Against the
Southern Railway.

The Supreme Court OF Georgia has
handed down decision in the case OF
Watson VS.. The Southern Railway,
holding that Il public carrier has the
right to make reasonable rules and reg
ulations for the conduct of its business
in the transportation of Passengers.
Reasonable regulations include the
right to limiting ticket 10 the day of
purchase, or tine day after. rs the road
may desire. when 1T embraces pro-
vision for refunding the purchase price
of the ticket, or any unused part there
OF, if not used within the limited period.
A., p. & c. DEPOT.
The new freight depot Of the Rich
mond. Petersburg and Carolina railroad
~ Richmond is nearing completion.
~ long sidetraek is being built
for for the unloading and Dad
road yard is large and will soon pre-
sent the usual busy scene as is present
ed at the other railroad yards in the
city.
NEW UNION DEPOT.
The work Of breaking the ground for
the new union depot ut Rich
iiioiiu - SpillS tlNiiu IdIiuiS
and it is thought that the ioun-
daiion for the new handsome struc-
ture Will begin within the next fen
days. Everything now points TO the
speedy completion of all the dePots now
building for the new road.
sEABoARD EXTENSION.
Now that the seaboard Air Line has
completed It's line betwe cen New York
and Tampa, it is said among those who
profess To knew That they will direct
their attention To the East and West
road Of Alabama. which runs from
Cartersvilc. Ca. 10 Pell City. Ala, al
most into Birmingham. 1t has been an
nounced time ana again that the Sea
board had secured this property and
would use 1t in their plans of reaching
Birmingham 1t is known that the en-
ginecrnS corps are hard at work on
the Chattanooga and Augusta and
nave finished their work up To Athens.
Ga. and will no doubt soon be in Chat
tanOoga
This Will be the next s,ep the Sea
board Will take, and then it Is said that
the Kansas City. Fort SCOT, and
Memphis will be absorbed by the i'm
mense capital behind the Seaboard
thus giving chem terminal in Kansas
City. via Memphis"
The above is from the Atlanta
Journal. a paper that keeps well posted
on southern railroads.
The Seaboard Air Line seems detcrm-
med to reach the Birmingham coal and
iron district. and when That is accom-
pl.s;hcd shipments or these products of
the Alabama mines may be expected To
start In this direction. Pig iron ana
steel from the birmingham district is
going to Europe in great quantities
md
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
TWO EFFECTS OF TIE ECLIPSE
It Brought Man Nearer to God, and Taught
Practical Lesson in Astronomy

to-day-thc one which holds together
and is subject To fewer chlnges-is a
syndicate of card-sharpele. Their sys-
tenn is 80 perfectly arranged that ii s;
next To impossible To break them up.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
Virginia Beach.

The Atlantic Hotel is now open; rates
very moderate: table and service the
best; large cool rooms; electric lights.
Write for rates. iu2-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
IT GOT HIN a LICKING.
A Ohioanss Hard Luck VIXEN staRt.
ing Dat - = 1NewspapeR
# Reporter. E

Col: Ms. Jones, who presides over the
matrimonial bureau of the probate court,
had his Newspaper aspirations chilled insa
moment whenhe was starting out in life. He
was living IN the little town of Genoa, o.,
and the proprietor Of the country weekly
asked him Il be would not write I ''squibS'
occasionally. says the Toledo Bee. The,
colonel promised, - he saw an opening in
the newspaper field. and had long yearned
for chance to secure place IN the profess
sion which seemed to him to offer many in.
ducements Consequently he wrote up sev-
eral items. Hard luck came at the start.
Among the first Of his items was the follow
ing: 5..z
"Our esteemed friend and fellow towns
man, Seth BENNETT, 10 the greatest man in
the world. He licked his wife the other
night and came out without scratch." d
Hardly had the paper appeared on the
street before Seth was on tie lookout for
the colonel, and found him. Now all that
the colonel remembers Of the fray was that
he gave Seth harder fight than Seth's wife
had done. But he severed his connections
with the paper Immediately. He carried
scars for weeks to remind him of his first and
only, experience a. molder Of the public
mind. - RI. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31

hour. In order to get the maximum
amount of work out of the mill in the
way of feed grinding, it is necessary to
provide large bin above the grinder,
in which the grain to be ground can be
placed, and then have this arranged
in such a way that the grain feeds d..
rectly into the mill whenever the mill
isrunning. With this arrangementmust
also of course be provided a bin into
which the ground meal can fall out of
the way of the grinder. Such an ar
rangement 10 shown by the cut, taken
from the Wisconsin agricultural expert
meat station bulletin No. 81. The
grinder there shown is arranged d.
rectly on the driving shaft of a 12-foot
geared windmill, and upon the same
shaft is shown driving pulley, to
which a belt may be attacked for the
purpose of saving wood or driving any
other piece of machinery which the
mill has the capacity of handling. This
driving pulley can be used to drive q
machine set anywhere on the eircum-
ference Of circle surrounding the
shaft and without disturbing the feed
grinder; it only being necessary to
throw the grinder out Of use when the
driving shaft is desired for some other
purpose.-F. H. King, in Rural New
Yorker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
ABOUT BELGIAN HARFs.
Of This Aaimal ~ N lnluss
try BeEan, Il u Now Claimed,
~, Ten Years Ago. s+aE.

n answer to a number Of inquiries
IN regard to the Belgian hare, we
find, upon investigation, that the
breeding Of this animal in this coun-
try as an industry began about ten
years ago. Tho breeders are natural
" enthusiastic and possibly are too
optimistic in their view Of the future
OF this constantly charging business,
It 10 claimed by them that no other
line Of breeding offers anything like
the profits that the breeding Of tho
Belgian hare does. Both the meat
and the hide are valuable. The cost
Of producing the meat, it is claimed.
is not over five cents q pound at the
most, and we have been informed BY
breeders in the vicinity of Denver,
COL, that the meat in that market
sells from IS to IS cents a pound.
The meat of young Belgian hare is
highly extolled by those who are &C.
quainted with its quality, and all such
unite in saying that as a toothsome
article Of diet it cannot be excelled
by any meat that comes to our tables.
The hare Is exceedingly prolific, tho
doe sometimes producing IS to so
young hares In the course Of the
year, and does begin to breed ct tho
age Of six months.
The food is that which is common
ly eaten by sheep, and should be a
variety which can readily be provid-
ed from oats, clover, roots, bread and
milk, etc. All the shelter that is
needed 10 an open shed that will
always be dry and must be clean.
Cleanliness in the hutch must be
maintained. Three by four or five
feet is large enough for hutch. The
nesting box, which must be provided
for each breeding doe, should be three
feet long and two feet in width and
height. A portion of the cage should
be covered with wire netting. Cover
the bottom with fine straw. A litter
10 from six to q dozen. When about
two months old the young are weaned
and the sexes separated. The weight
Of Belgian, if pure bred, at ma
turity is from eight to ten pounds
Epitomist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
SUCCESS IN FEEDING.
Man Who II the Envy Of Less
Prosperous Neighbors.

The man who stands by the hog all
the time is the man who knows how
to make the business pay, and here are
some OF his methods: He has good,
well ventilated shelter for his hogs by
the time cold weather arrives, or in
the event of hard, cold storms. He
feeds at regular hours; his troughs
are always empty when the hogs have
finished their meals, yet they show
signs of having had enough. He has
a feeding floor and Keeps it clean. He
has provided pumpkins or squashes or
roots, for he knows that in connection
with grains these things have a nu-
tritive value that the chemist does
not give them credit for. He knows
how much his hogs are paying for his
corn and other feed, and he knows he
ought to sell them when they do not
pay, the market prices for it at least.
His hogs are not wasting flesh root
ing in the ground for alkalies to aid
digestion, for he sees to it that salt,
charcoal and ashes are within easy
reach all the time. He has his fall
Filters separated from the spring pigs
and eds the first milk and a mixed
ration that will develop bone and mus
Gle and not fat, which is not what
they want to lay on at this stage of
the game. He has rye for late fall
and early spring pasture and his brood
sows, old and young, are separate
from other hogs, that they may re-
ceive the food and care they need in
their special business. He gets we'll
paid for his labor in the manure he
saves and applies to his fields and
that would be lost to the farm if his
feeding stuffs were sold away from it.
He is delighted with high prices, of
course, but when they are low he fails
to see any market that will pay him
better for his produce than well-fed
and well cared for hogs.-Farm, Stock
and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
THE DELICATE FLAVOR.


Atone Of his famous little dinners d promo
i4ent professional man Of Washington was
greatly pleased with the salad; a. were also
bis guests. Evidently it was partly meat
apd partly vegetable, but the flavor was new,
distinct and understandable. This was 70
taint that one guest declared: "It's not q
taste ct all; only smell s% :.
!. At length some one suggested, says What
10 Eat, that the, chef, be asked for the recipe,
upon which the host remarked: q
MY man greatly dislikes beng asked for
recipes. On this occasion, however, his van
ity may overcome him if we tell how greatly
we have enjoyed the dinner, and the salad
il particular: At any rate, we'll see.
The Frenchman soon appeared and was
v1slbly affected, not to say elated, by the
compliments. &Gf & 100 ~ ta5E}ss:.,! e x
tEet gift me great ,plaisir, !" he said, Ito tell
how ! max re salad. Eet YER seemple. I
haf ze laitue FRANCE ready, an Il hat ze.
meat chop YER fine an dry; de, celeri hat
chop YER fine, and I hat ze pomme de terre,
% palate, an stan leetle an dry; zen
I mix ZEN up. Zen max re dreesseng
mayonnaise; madame, she know. half all
YER col ready as re feesh ees self: Zen
as e salad ees to serf, I tax une tete Fail,
pardonnez moi, one fleetle cloaf Of ze gar
!eek an needle him in re mouth, 90 an
breathe gentle, YER gentle, on xe salad.
Eat Eif eet re favour defeat" ''5' .'-j.-'2~