davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-10-26
MORALES NOTES.

MtAuiuN ~ bNCNs WCflo Ot ulpclitO
 last night on legal business.
 MT W. V. O'Daley, whose visit is
 elsewhere noted, has gone to Imuris,
 where his family reside.
 MT. and Mrs. F. s. Nave and little
 Miss Margery, have been visiting in ] Tucson this week.
 One of the most successful social ev- entS of the season was given by Mrs.
 Melczer Thursday atterno n, at her
 residence on Crawford Street.
 Thursday evening there arrived
 from La Cananea by stage, Messrs w. S Cranz of Nogales. w. V. O'Ddley from Nacosari, S. E Cummings Of NOgales, John Parker of Solomonville Pedro Torres ot NOgales, and J. Moore formerly of Duquesne.
 MT. P E. Murray, of the La Demo- crata Mining Co.,, who has been in Nogales for the past two weeks, re- ceived the sad intelligence Thursday evening of the sudden death in Sac Francisco on that day of his brother Mir H<. J. NiutidJ. 1hC uCOCaoCd was "cif and favorably known in this vicinity having operated ia mines in Sonora aud Southern Arizona for numhes of years. Leaving here year ago he has since resided in Alameda, Cali fornia. The news was received by Mr. Murray just as he was making prepar- atlOns for trip nto Sonora He de- parted for San Francisco Thursday m1dning
 Lieut.. Richard Flescher returned to Nogales last night. Dick has been solourning in Europe for the past year. While away he has visited the principle cities of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Austria, Sweden, Holland. Germany, Italy, Spain, and Turkey where he seen the latest dance. In England King Edward had the pleasure one day of meeting Dick In travelling, as in everything else, Richard is a thoroug hbred, and when he starts it's dollars to doughnuts he takes in the whole show. His many friends in Arizona and in the south west will be Ipleased to hear of his return.
 II see," says Schuster, "dat some Tucson mans hafe disgoyered pig gold ledge in der Galluro mountains, we're der gold shticks out init der faces ofe der rocks like brass tacks on der vail. Meinself hadt shoost such mining property in Sonora. Der ledge vas more as wide as der vront of der Montezuma hotel, undt vas go init der caiIon down; undt right in der vace Of der rock vas millions of leedle gcldt globules shoost Ike der nails on der sole ofe der hob nail shoe. It yon vatal, misguided moment of confidence 1 took oudt to see idt man vat vas meln yrlend Undt now he owns der undt Shuster got soub."
 The pink and white floral decora- tions were arranged with artistic skill. The delicious refreshments, of bonIllon with waters, chicken salad, cake and fruit salad | were served daintlY on small tables decorated with geometrlc4l designs In pink, yellow, and violet flowers. Miss Olive Mix was the fortunate winner of the first prize, silver bon- 0on dish, while Mrs. O'Connor re- ,eiyed the second, a silver salt cellar md spoon and Mrs, Stanley carried ,lf the last, bottle of "ketch up." Among those present. were: Mrs. Sandoyal, Mrs. John Dessart, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. IlOller, Mrs Christ Mrs. Rudge, Mrs Overton. Mrs. O'Con. TOT, Mrs Mix, Miss Mix, Mrs Stanley Nrs. Guppy, Mrs. Haoley, and Mrs.
The oasis., 1901-10-26

but they will continue to be pai1 just as though they still did so. Then carrying it for the ex- press companies they get paid again and in that way draw double com pensation for the same service. MT. Loud has been a pretty smooth party for the railroads.
The oasis., 1901-10-26
NOT VERY LOUD"

AVA 'a~ae1 AOt
 During many years, through sev- eral sessions of congress, Congress- man Loud of California has persist ently pushed enactment of an alleged reform of the postal laws, abolish ing second class privileges for cer- tain class of literature, such as books, novelettes, etc. The argu- ment all along was that this busi- ness was conducted at loss, and that in granting second class priv ileges to such publications the publishers were afforded a cheap dissemination of their wares at the cost ol the people. As originally drawn the newspapers were includ- ed by MT. Loud's proposed enact ment in the anulment of secord class privileges. By concerted ac ton they succeeded in defeating the proposed legislation. So finally they were dropped from the propo- sition, and with their elimination the bill became a law at the last session of congress, and is now going into effect. Mark the result. All the various news companies are notifying their agents that while the new postal rates upon books and similar literature are prohibit cry, the express companies will carry them at the formerly prevail ent postal rates. Now it is very patent that if the express compa- nies can carry this kind of mail matter at profit the government could likewise do so. But with the postoffice department carrying this matter the railway companies got but part of the profit in the traffic while with the express com panies doing the business they get it all, for the express companies are but appendices to the railways. Every big railroad holds large share in the stock of the express company operating over its lines at least its directors do so, which amounts to about the same thing. So all this legislation has been brought about, not to save a need less expense to the government, as was alleged, but to transfer from the post office department to the railways the profit there was in the business. And there is another feature. The railroads will get pay from the government for the bus mess during periods ranging from one to four years. Railway mail contracts are let for four years. And they are divided so onefourth Of I them are let each year. Compen- sation is determinated by weighing all he mail carried over a given road in given month. Then the contract is let upon that basis for all the months in the ensuing four years. All contracts now in force ! were let upon those bases, and ] will be so paid until their terms expire. With the bulky bus mess of the second class matter transferred to the express com panies the railways will not have ] to carry it for the government,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Try Lomp's Falstan bottle beer. u
DIR. FriIey went 20 Jewett yester'
day.
Alex Ewing was in town yester-
day.
Mrs. Matte Smith went TO Well
born yesterday.
j. VI. weeden, Of Bethel, was In
town yesterday.
]. r. Player came up from Mad
isonville yesterday.
You can buy at Tyler Haswell''
electric light lamps. @s
s. O.. Davidson Of Edge called on
the Eagle yesterday.
There Is only one Huyler's-Mc.
Dougald's Drug store. n
Mrs. j. 4. Hines returned yester-
day from Purcell, /. r.
Mrs. G. MENDOZA left yesterday foi
Pickering, La, to visit her daughter
School opens next Monday. Get
your Tablets, Pencils, Ink, ETC.. at
McDougald's. II
,'Silver Crown" and Little Hava-
ma" cigars are not new and untried.
They haze stoca the test. i-i-O2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21

At an early hour yesterday morn
ing Master Fe.Ien Chance was
kicked by hose In the garden at
the family rCzidence In this city.
The animals foot was shod and the
skull was fractured above the right
eye. Derden had gone out to feed
the horse and no one Witnessed the
casualty, but his cries attracted at
tention at once. Physicians were
hastily summoned and after admin
istering chloroform the PARTICLES Of
broken bone werO removed and the
wound properly dressed and stitched
up. When last heard from, the little
fellow was resting well, and ms he Is
possessed OF great vitality, he will
doubtless recover.
In the district court Jim Johnson,
charged with assault with intent %
murder, was fined SOS for aggravated
assault. Frank and John Congilosa,
charged with assault with intent 70
murder, were fined for aggravated
assault, the former being fined $3.50,
aud the latter t25.
Note the change In the II. 4 T. G,
schedule, which goes into effect to-
morrow. Nos. 3 and fare fast trains
stopping only at principal stations.
Train numbers have also been rear
ranged.
j. Dum's store has received new
line Of special 8, 10 and 10 cent coun-
ter goods. These counters are
changed weekly. You will be sur
prisod at the values they offer.
Zannetti block. 262
Give variety 10 your menu by
ordering fresh fish, oysters and all
kinds Of California fruits received
daily by August Guiiire. Meals and
lunches al all hours. 25o
The ladies Of the Aid Society Of
the Baptist church will give a cake
sale M the residence OF Mrs. Henry
Rhodes next Saturday, Sept. 2ist,
from 10 a. m. 10 Q p. m. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21

Ycn must do away with an
four inanimate mascots and have
i've ones. The pig is the latest
'ad for the New York girls, sever
4 Of whom have tiny pigs, With
ribbon tied about their uecks
following them about the house
Or on the streets, as they walk az
ierts Demoest's Magazine. BE
hdes pigs, rabbits, goats, white
nice, alligators and monkeys arr
,hGyted hT come Young women
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21

First Lieutenant Albert jenkins,
who Is IN the artillery,service Of the
regular army, has successfully
passed the examination for promo
ton toa captaincy and is now at the
officers school at Fort Monroe. He
attended the funeral OF President
Mckinley M Canton Thursday and
was acting captain OF one Of the six
companies present. He was expect
ing his commission rs captain about
the middle Of the present month. but
the death Of President Mckinley has
oecasioned temporary delay. He
passed high examination, emitting
him 10 choice OF the three branches
Of the service and be chose artillery.
! Lieutenant Jenkins rapid rise In the
army IL matter Of great pride TO
his friends nj home. He enlisted in
the army Ave years ago as n private
mt San Antonio. and two years later
was made second lieutenant. Last
February he was promoted 60 first
Lieutenant. He has seen important
service curing his brief career in the
army, and probably won his spurs at
Key West. where he was In com
mand during a yeIlowis fever cpl
demic
For sale or rent-Brazos bottom
farm, 40 acres, $50 acres In cultlva-
ton; railroad station on place. En-
quire OF +. ;. Peters,
25l Calvert, Texas.
W. II. Walthall OF Madison coun-
~ was in the city yesterday and
called on the Eagle. He has fine
colt to exhibit at the Central Texas
fair.
DIR. Nathaniel Colyer left yester-
day for Mecca, Madison county,
where he will teach the coming ses-
sion Of the public school.
When you take your girl box of
Huyler's chocolates, she knows you
have bought the best. McDougald's
Drug store. n
II you want your buggy painted be-
fore the Central Texas Fair you'll
have to hurry" Mlnkert * Lough-
ridge. dwtf
When you want 10 cool of and
enjoy life seek your favorite resort
and call for Falstah bottle beer. sltf
All smokers who have tried them
recommend "Silver Crown and
Little Havana Cigars. i-i-92
Don't forget we buy, sell and cx-
change new and second hand school
books. Tyler Haswell. ~
want to rent a good residence,
flve or six rooms. well located. f..
r., care Eagle. d25O
Buy your school supplies at Mes
Dlugald's Drug store. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
nsser. sourt,nrp ugrOmantre.

there is something quite idy.lis
bout the fresh air courtships that
are going On during these latter sum
ncr days. Truly, one would think
'ha: the love fostered by wind and
sunshine might well be purer and
more enduring than q fancy engen-
iered in a ballroom, and aided by
dinners, the opera, etc. A three mile
match over the golf links with con.
genial companion, or tramp
through bog and heather on .
.hootirg expedition before breakfasts.
ere the roads 10 mntrimony OF the
summer girl Of 1899. One cannos
help fancying that the human rscs
will bc stronger and better for these
nethods Of wooing. There 10 also .
God eonrsdeship and congeniaii;y
implied by such conpanionship
which seems particularly Desirable
These latter day courtships may
oe matter Of fact, but they are car
tarnly breezy and altogether delight
fal. and the moonlight girl and tbs
risrza girl OF yorc possess no mor
-omantic or tender memories Of
iovemakng than our young Amazons
II today Will have In tho years %
omA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
.,p:os surpuy o, s,A ga ~

.p.o5 zulpuy o. si,A ca "
aorlsodold EqnI puB puomulp sql
o. uopuonu Vonm So Gud MA pus
En Vl!A lIodxo puowUlp ozBl liza
an Sulds s!ql omoN SdeO o. zoBq
os aA uoqM uoIuos olumalss AIaA
9 Spgm IoAsu On xqA uosuoI quo
:! lBqL 'qSnoI Oql u! puoms!p y
Usl pInoo oqA 'IoAon0q 'sn 10 MOI
iI9A oIU oL5qL 'souols snoloold
ssgl su!Uluo5 smoy odBO ~ pVUi
sql lup uonUopu! GoAS s! sisVl
,oq sn usl 6oql pun '4pA qoni
III poould uSSq oAuq 'uonuSrsoAu!
ino 10 slIusoI oTL punoIS Sql 10
uouu iIuIgao luloyIOdns Spum eAuq
sn 10 As1 . 'ouIl TlI 'Spvm Allp
abb uosq IaA9u suq souols sssql IoJ
u5luss . GUN ,UssoId ON OF da
SmoS snolooId oAl esoVl Sulss9s
SOD 70 uonus!pu! nuaa sIuoq Puus
spl ,uw su pIol oAvV uem Oynuo!os
,nq 'SmoN odUo ~ isqsnq oql "a
punoy % OF slu so!qni pun s7ucGi
ZIP luql Aus lou Op I 'pu!lys 'oSU
,irp Aoy uolSuqsUM u! SuIGIISl
sIygA oIsql moIJ uum p!rs :. 'sIsq'
YunoJ Su!sq so!qrI pun spuou
up 70 Gla!q!ssod oql p0uoHusu
rug uosIOd on suoN oduO 1uoqs
so,i!IA usoq SUI lsql Ionuw 10
murnIoo pun suunIoo Oql q,sAy
'suoy sdso 70 ssIqna yuv spuowsIo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
Tho Poorly Pa,a Pothoak, or.

Frank Beard. who took a stcne-
Eraphic report Of the Molineux trial
in New York, has sent in a bill 20
he city for Sf.SrA for his services
The controller looked II over, and II
g understood that Mr. Beard viii
have to sue for his money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21

Senator HOar, in beginning 8
speech, has little series Of motions
which he uncOnsciously never fails
to 60 through. First his hand goes
to his throat and tie, then he pulls
down his wsistcoat, then he fingers
his watch chain, shakes his cuffs
loose, clears his throat and begins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
Mall Slrset Gnnerosli,.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co, Of Wall street,
New York, have given 70 the widsG
If Il recently deceased emplOye a pen.
sion Of $1,000 a year, which is the
full amount Of the salary ho Wa.
uSid when alive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
Neither Anxious Nor Unwilling.

General Fred Grant tells one in
terviewer in the Philippines that Le
is not a candidate for q viel presi-
Dental nomination, and is doing
nothing TO secure it, but that he
should like such a nomination 'just
as any other man naturally would
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
Loubet DnelIst.

President Loubet, of France, las
fought three duels. Two he won
,nd in the other was severely wound
ID in the hand. lie - = good
~oFds paA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-21
HIT. G. SCHEDULE.

Nos. ana arc last tthIHsi hIUFPIHh
only nc principal stations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
A Successful Festival.

The d-summer festival at St. Paul's
came off on the 22nd of August, accord
| ing to announcement. and was success,
, although the ladies of St. Pauls Guild
| were not as energetic as usual, owing to
| the intensely warm weather, the thermom-
eter, standing in the nineties in the shade
for days, but then, they have only to
| wave their magic wands, and the grounds
around the sacred old edifice will be filled
| with the charmed pres ence of some of all
denominatio for many miles, coming
from the various parishes, as on the pres
| ent occasion.
The daintcs of the season were dis
pensed at the supper table, in an attrac-
ladies, also at refreshment table, where
ices, cake, French and fancy candies, fruit,
both foreign and native, were served the
entire evenin g-lcmonade and water ices
in abundance, gracefully served by bevy
of the "encrgetic' workers of St. Paul's.
The evening in question was warm, but
lovely and enhancing, closing with the
soft and silvery rays of moonlight, dart
ing its radient beams here and there,
lighting each and all safely to their homes.
We thank these kind Pensioners and
visitors for their liberal patronage, and
promise greater enjoyment for the future.
One hundred and twenty dollars were
realized, delighting both rector and YES
try. ONE OF GUILD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
County COmmiS>i ,nrrS.

There was a regular meeting or the
County Commissioners Tuesday with
full board in attendance. The following
are the proceedings:
Ordered by the County Commission
ers that the report of r. N. Ryon, Treas
urer, showing the amount due on years
1892, 1894, 1896, 1897, included he adopt
ed, subject to revision by John 7. Fisher,
Clerk to the Board.
Ordered, That Harriet Green, of Bowie
district, be granted a pension of $ pay
able out of surplus of 1901.
Ordered That John Thomas, of Bowie
district, be granted a pension of So, pay
able cut of surplus of 1901.
Ordered by the County Commissioners
that John Weesner be paid the sum OF
$3.50, amount due for land taken as pub
lie road in Kent district, payable out of
bond money 1888, by warrant on r. N
Ryon, Treasurer.
Ordered by the County Commissioners
that the estate of Barnes Compton be
gTanteu Icoalc On VI $>'oo vi pei sun
alty, and the estate be chlr rod with the
sum of 1923, and Treasurer re.urn same
as insolvent, levy 1871.
Ordered by the County Commissioners
this 3rd day of September, 1901 that the
County Commissioners will advance the
money to run the school to be established
at Tuxedo provided the school Boal d
give an appropriation for such a purpose.
Ordered, That Charles ]. Snideman be
paid the sum of 1926 for repairs on Jail
payable out of surplus of 1901.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
Items from WeStWOOd.

An item from the CLOVER district" might
be of interest to some who are meditatlng
change from the old paths Of their
fathers-in agriculture.
! There is nothing more impressive than
an object lesson, and whilst this Nazareth
of the county has no Illinois settlers for
examples there may yet be revolution in
cropping brought about by Maryland
farmer from ST. Mary's county.
Mr.. A. S. Ripple, who purchased one of
| the farms of the BALD Eagle" estate,
lately the property of Mr.. Dan jenkins,
has now in cultivation one hundred acres
in broom corn. The yield has been so
immense and rapid as to suggest to the
hitherto satisfied tobacco planter change.
Now that tobacco is so uncertain and un-
renumerative the discouraged planter
would be wise to make a change for any
thing better, be it broom corn or Angora
goats.
Monday, Goth ultimo, the herd of Angora
goats, numbering twenty-five hundred,
shipped from Texas, arrived in good order
at their destination near Cedarville. A
strong woven wire has been put around
500 acres of the farm for their pasture
ground.
A Sunday School picnic and luncheon
was given at Emmanuel NJ. E. Church,
South, last Thursday by the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. 1t was well
attended, results satisfactory.
Miss Gladys Higgins is the guest of Mrs.
J. B. Perrie.
Tobacco is being housed and there is
complaint of lack of barn room. There
must be large crops of the Improbable
weed. *
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
Items from Laurel.

Rev. Thomas A. tombstone, Rector of
St. Philips Church, sailed for England
on Saturday last in the Suevic, of the
White Star line. Mr.. tombstone has been
absent from his native land eighteen years,
and anticipates much pleasure in visiting
his old home and his Alma Mater, the
Royal University of Dublin. In the alb.
sence of the Rector, Mr.. Williams, OF
Washing ton, off ciated at St. Philips on
Sunday last.
Miss George Berry and Miss Katie
Gambrill, of Laurel, are members of Mrs
Julia Osborn's party, which left Washing
ton for Buffalo on Sunday last.
MIR. Charles D. Bansemer, brother OF
Mrs. LIE Page Cronmille- and formerly of
this town, died of swamp fever at George
town, s. C., on Friday last. Mr. Bansemer
possessed many estimable qualities. and
| his death, affair from home and kindred, is
| very keenly felt by large circle of friends
| here.
Miss Mary Barnes Compton is at Basic
City, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley is visiting friends
at Ellicott City.
DR.. Franklin Taylor left on Friday last
for Boston, taking the steamer trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pendleton will
occupy their cottage at Bar Harbor dur in
September.
On Thursday, at noon, Mrs. Eugenia
Lanahan, daughter of Madame Honorine
Jardin, was united in marriage to Mr.
| Charles Mark, of New York, at the family
| residence, on the corner of Laurel avenue
and Second street. The handsome man
sion was darkened from the rays of the
sun and brilliantly lighted by electricity
and numerous wax candles arranged il
| silver candelabra. A floral altar was
| erected, before which the ceremony was
performed by Father Mackall, of St
Mary's Church. The bride was preceded
to the altar by three little nieces as flower
girls. Her wedding gown was brown
silk, trimmed with costly lace. A hand
some wedding breakfast was served by &
| '"ohip gun e"toiCi. ouly tuc lulileoldtt
families Of the bride and groom were
present, and Messrs Wine and Warner
trustees of the vast Jardin estates, DR.
John Cronmiller, the family physician
and Mrs. Cronmiller. The happy couple
boarded an afternoon train, will visit
Boston, the Buffalo Exposition and Other
points of interest and then go to the
grooms residence in New York.
The venerable DR.. John Lanahan, oil
Baltimore, visited his sons here last
week ECC
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
Items from AquaScO.

Miss Edith Slye, who has been visiting
Mrs. Aquila Robinson, near T B., return
ed to her home, Greenwood" last week
Mrs. Catherine Mudd, of Baltimore, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. c. L. Turner
Miss Margaret Bowen gave a most de-
lightful entertainment at her home,
"Aquasco," on Wednesday evening in
honor of her friends, the Misses Webb.
The feature of the evening, was a "Pro-
gressive Peanut Party" which caused
great merriment and was entered into
with thorough enjoyment and zest by all
present. The little gilt tally-hearts were
most anxiously watched by brightly eager
eyes from each table. Two prizes were
awarded, the ladies' prize being won by
Mrs. Albert Bowling, of Bryantown, and
the gentlemen's by Mr.. George Pfeiffer.
Piazza and grounds were tastefully and
brilliantly Illuminated by Chinese lanterns
and large lamps, presenting a scene of
great beauty. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Bowen, Miss Bowen, Miss
Florence Bowen, Misses Webb, of Vienna,
Mrs. R. w. Sylvester and little daughter,
Virginia, of College Park, Mrs. Albert
Bowling, of Bryantown, Misses Sue Col
ton, Elizabeth Forbes. Margaretta Mast. of
Washington, Edith Slye, Mamie Thomas,
Lillian Turner, Misses Faith Perrie and
Marguerite Chew, of Washington, and
Miss Madge Robinson, of Princess Anne.
Messrs. Joe and Aquila Turner, Charles
Mcpherson, George Pfeiffer, Albert Tur-
ner, Hammond Welsh, of Hyattsville,
George and Virgil Lawrence, Thomas
and Frederick Stone and Charles Turner
Mrs. Mortimer Lawrence, who has been
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Lawrence, at their home, wv eston," has
returned to Baltimore
Mrs. NJ. c. Stryker, who is spending
the summer in Maryland, has been visit
ing Misses Grace and Terric Stone the
past week.
Master Franklin Murphy, who spent a
week in Washington and at Colonial
Beach, has returned to his home at the
Rectory.
Little Misses Mary and Ellen Berry, of
Washington, are visiting their aunt, Mrs
w. A. Marbury. Ivy LEAF.