davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-19
Monroe Edge,
LAKD I'M REKIAL AHEEI

LHHD HdU MENTAL NGEhT
povotcs his time exclusively 10 buying md sell.
lux land. liyuu have mineral land such A.
'oal' oil. Gravel IT, come t1 zee me M YOU
wish 60 invest In mineral lands HAVE III.
RRYAN PROPERTY
Good t-room frame house close 70 c. Al.
y dspoi viii sell cheap
Two lots with room house halls. Large els.
terms garden, cribs etc close i1 GRADED sef,ei.
VII close out n a bargain.
one ave room house. We [ sheds. etc clo., n
gradei school going very Uhoap"
one good new room house ON same block A
Free Baptist churh price cheap"
vacant block with 20 oak trees for sio0
In southern part OF city 90 Coliege road 8
.uiA nice fuomY house. orchard stables. hen
house aud other Improvements, price SGD
I tblock room house 3 galleries. pantry.
| bath room, barn, whierwurks electric UFhfa.
well orc4afd, &C., slAnm
| broom house closets galleries. with
sheds. cisicru and lots for 500
| Large boarding house will accommodate I'D
people. viii rent Tor so 10 zoo year, viii scll
chcar
/ 90 uloinlng Iea Franklin. viii sell Tor
/ 10O w
/ lots near Allen Academy f1r 800
l-l acres ~ land near OIL min with two
/ houses one has rooms the other o. viii rr.
change ioT country property OF sell for 1OO.
gcahius blocks south OIL a q. n dep,t
win seli al iof $40
one broom house, hall galleries 2 closets
good barn c.slernf waicrWofks. garden etc.. lu
very swell part " city for sl1O
one neat newly finished q. ttare I'm southeru
part of city. good well, plenty OF room f1r rar.
deus, etc on high ground with splendid view
fof $40
blocks 10 western part Of city, known a. city
PARK beautiful oaks ON each block VIII sel.
cheap.
one half block ground, room house. Q halls.
2 large underground clsicrns hydrtnis ser
wants mouse, big barn aud al other modern
convenience In bon ton part Of city will sell
cheap.
several negro houses for sale yery cheap.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
~ acres ofland on wiIon creek, 100 acres In
cultivation with two sets OF houses, balance I'm
timber and pasture, price $500 per acre, on
easy terms % acres on jacksonville road.
part IN Madison, balance IN Grimes county,
will sell cheap.
50 acres 4 mile' west OF Bryan, % In cultiva.
ton % In pasture, for SO.
% acres near Norgaas GIN win sell cheap on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-19

bovoies his time exclusively 10 buying and sell.
lux land. " YOU have mineral land such as
Coat Oh. Gravel ~ come in see me. fyou
wish 60 invest In mineral lands. ! HAVE N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
IN SOCIETY

II is expected that MIR and Mrs John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr., will arrive in this
city this week for brief visit 10 the
brides parents, senator and Mrs Aldrich,
at their winter home on Benevolent
street
Later Mr.. and Mrs Rockefeller Will
probably sail for Europe to spend the
wiytcr.
NJ the Newport Horticultural show.
which Is beins held this week, Mrs. Cor
nelus Nanderbilts chrysanthemums
made magnificent showing. and were
admired hy al who were 50 fortunate As
10 witness the beautiful specimens OF this
perfect flower The nine first premiums
were all taken by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Mrs William Astor was close compe-
tctor Of Mrs. Vanderbilt. while Mr.. aud
Mrs Perry Belmont had also "A beautiful
exhibit
The engagement Of Miss Jeanette
Nightingale daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
L. X n. Nightingale. TO Frank f. Rich-
mond Of this city, was announced on
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
4 CHURCH WEDDING.

~. PeterS-by-thc-sea was tho scene OF
very pretty wedding last evening, tho
contracting parties being Miss Lou earle
Browning daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. c..
II Browning 10 Isaac Alton Allen.
The ceremony Was performed by Rev.
Mr. Alien, rector Of the church and the
bride was given away by her brother, n.
Clifton Browning.
Miss Jennie Carpenter. OF Peacedale. or
ganist at the church. presided AT the or
gan. rendering the familiar wedding
marches incidental 10 church ceremon-
ial
The bride wore beautiful wedding
gown of white liberty satin, with trim
mlngs of white chiffon and carried a
shower boauet of bride roses.
Miss Eleanor Miriam Browning. a
cousin OF the bride acted as maid OF
honor aud was attired Ia "A nanne crepe
de chene with trimmings Of pale blue
chiffon. She carried bouquet OF pink
roses
Captain T. NJ Alien. who served as
first mate ON the Columbia. during the
international races offciated as best man.
The ushers were Dr. G. \. White ana
Frank l.. Caswel
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception was held az Star cottage on Cas-
well street. the home of the grandmother
OF the bride Later in the evening MT
and Mrs. Allen left the Pier en route
for A brief bridal trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
Reporters Subterfuges.

You young Kids. said tho old report e
er who are All on salary. don't know
the subtcrfuges We used 10 employ whcn
we were writing on space 60 make y few.
cents more than we really ought to.
Then any device 60 cheat the city editor
or the copyreRder was legitimate PRO.
vided that Il added a few words to your
story
Ringing IN long title and names was
one method when DisS Debar WAS here
engaged I'm her bsmboozline game We al-
WAS referred 90 her a. 'Ediths t.oleta
Ann O'pelis Diss Debar. alias Salomon.
nee MoOtez. and " You repeated that
enough iimes you made YOU aftet dinner
cigar
So also when the Princess Eulauce was
here. Commandef Davis was detailed to
attend on her. and the reporter who knew
hs business always referred Go 'i.ieuten-
ant Commander John y. Davis a. = y
representing the president NJ the Cnited
states near the person ot her ROYAL
Highness. the Princess Eulallse. etc. etc.
lnfants Of spain. have forgotten her
other names. bat I had them down very
pat ~ that time. for u meant money m
end And my old city editor never tumh-
led untii ioksd him about n one day and
afierwsrd was just Mr.. Davis. Mall
and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
Tale of a Dog.

4 sad story OF animal depravity comes
from a northern coal district For some
years well-known coljtery region mas
been blessed with the services of "A brown
retriever who, with collecting box
strapped saddle-wise across his back, was
accustomed 10 travel from pit TO pit beg
ging coppers or even higher contribu-
tions, on behalf OF sick and benevolent
fund In this way he has sometimes OBJ
tained AZ much as 22s. I'm a single week,
and the fund Itself has been the means
OF doing an enormous amount of good. ot
course the miners themselves have been
contributing out OF their weekly earnlnss'
but the dog excited so much interest,"
among them by the faithful performance
of his mission that they readily put their
spare coppers into the box he carried.
Some time ago the dog happened TO call
az a public house. where he knew n good
many of the patrons would he assembled
Besides dropping pennies into the box ana
regalng him with biscuits, some OF them
used to let him take sip or two out OF
thir mugs OF beer. m this way the unfor-
tunate animal acquired liking Tor
drink, with the most deplorable results. IL
was not that he occasionally became In
toxicated and war thereby unable To pur-
sue his errand of mercy. but his whole
| moral nature became depraVed. To such
| an extent had this deterioration gone that
4 some DAYS hRO ne was ulS'oNtI'h - 'iiN
! side OF the road i'm a perfectly helpless
| condition. with nothing remaining OF his
box eNceptsthe straps. lie was taken care
| OF and eventually got sober again, when
| his conduct became such as to excite the
| utmost wonder
lie whiued piteously aud tried 10 es-
| cape BY and by he became very violent
| and the miners thought he was mad. They
| would not let him go. but tethered hin
| To a long string. and then he led them tc
! a place on the side OF a rocky hill. where
| they discovered fragments ot the collect
ing box ana also the hiding place OF it'
| contents.
| It seemed that after going his usua
j round on the preceding saturday the dos
had gone 20 this spot and by some meant
| probably by rolling over and over on
| his back-broken the box 20 spllnters an'
| released the money. He had then con
cealed the coins, and. helping himself Il
them as his degenerate cravings prompt
| ed had spent more than half OF the mon
/ ev in beer ~ various public houses Ina IN
| ueighborhood. Great Indignation Is fel
with the publicans who supplied him. 10
they knew the dog and ought to have no
| ticsd the absence OF his collecting boz
| Aud moreover after the first four or nv
| drinks his condition must have been mat
ter for remark The dog is now nnde
careful restraint. and II - hoped that n
may Yet again resume his usual labors.-
London Express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.
The Gossip.

The new council did not take their seats
yesterday a. WAS expected. as the old
council did MOI complete their work of
counting tho ballots cast the day before
bat undoubtedly will today Rumor has
IL that quite = change has come 90 the
minds OF the new council. Tor now i,
looks as " chief of Police Adams would
remain I'M Office fot ~ least ono year and
give him an opportunity 10 carry out his
own Ideas, backed up by a council who
are or ~ least supposed 10 support him
IN enforcing the laws ~ the land
Changes IN the police department. how
ever. are assured. for the same rumot
has W that the new council has = biz fas-
ket for Ssrgt NInroes head aud = small-
81 one for ratrolmsu llsrriRaus There
may he other ones. but these are all that
have come 90 the surface.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

That oratory viii remain one OF the
most powerful and impressive gifts
mortal can possess Il strikingly shown by
the effect OF Mr Rayner's closing argn-
ment before the board OF inquiry In the
uchley case yesterday. seldom In the his
tory OF this country has there been
more effective presentation Than That OF
the brilliant counsel for Admiral schley.
MsgnIhcently ala he describe the great
service of the navy 60 the country and so
winsome were his words that he won the
hearts of the Judges as well as OF those
unonicialIy present Among ne most
splendid Of American orations will always
be clssscd this great and worthy appeal
OF Mr.. Rsyner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
THE JOURNALS S ATTACK ON DIR. BUDLoNG

candidate for the Office OF alderman
Of the Fourth polls closed TUESDAY night Dr.
G. Budlong mepresened by the Journal and the OF
his ward purpoey That corporation controlled
morning the election that
could ballot when knew we'll did
any pastors could be employed and that they
were expressly the printed instructions
out by Secretary OF State and City Clerk Clark.
purpose purpose assist Adonram Gushing
cure Reputable citizens who had
Journal deceived and the result
that Budlongs smaller than would have been
had contemplate trick been played But the Journal,
content deliberately decevng before election lied
them that Gushing had been chosen alder
man without opposition fact Dr. Budong
spite lessen his support given
handsome
Today the Journal attempts apologize for its mendac but
apology neither straightforward
speerug attempt
one However Budong attacks
will make him still popular than he the
present and increase
reross in him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
FRAULEIN STOLE LECTURES
BEFORE R. /. WOMANS CLUB.

Through the Kindness and courtesy Of
the Rhode Island Womsn's club most
delightful hour was afforded To lovers Of
arr In the Mathewson street church yes-
terday afternoon. when a lecture of the
most refined and elevsting type was
delivered by Fraulein Antonio Stole Of
Boston. very large and cultured au-
dencc was present for IL Is not often
that Providence is favored with a lecture
Of the character OF that OF yesterday,
Frau-in Stole native OF Berlin and
a graduate Of the Royal Art Academy,
has gained an envisble reputation in
this country by her exceedingly inter-
esting and instructive talks upon art and
the use of lantern slide reproductions Of
noted pictures by great artists.
In 1894 sf,. determined to obtain for use
before American audiences a collection
OF lantern slides In which the colors Of
the originals should he introduced. thus
adding greatly TO the artistic quality
and value Of the reproduction. Fraulein
Stole has also spent several years in
the principal European art galleries aud
by her own efforts has succeeded in
creating mstchless reproductions or the
paintings in the galleries of the old
world
In her lecture Of yesterday she dwelt
mainly upon the Ufhzi and the Pitt
galleries In Florence. Characterizing her
talk as "a walk through Florence she
led her hearers through the streets of
Florence. psnsing To note briefly several
OF the notable churches as they were
thrown upon the screen. viz: The Cathe-
dral OF Florence. the church of santa
NoVella Santa Croce and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
DIED..

BAt.LARD--In Warren, r. l., Nov s,
1901. Jane Healey Ballard
DAwsON-In this city suddenly on the
sth inst. Harriet ogden, wife OF James
n Dawson.
FRtEZF,-In Cranston. suddenly, Tues
day. Nov 5ih. Josephine \. Gardner,
wife OF LYMAN ". Frleze.
yKMES-TN this eitY-Nov 4, Katie NJ.
only daughter Of Thomas s. md Mary
A. James age - years
KENNEDY In this city. 9th inst, MISS
Ellen Kennedy, of iS9 Point street
LINDSAY In chicago. III. Nov.
Thomas Lindsay, son Of Thomas A.
and Agnes 4. Lindsay n his l9th year
IIsIGNAN-At her residence. 20 oak
street. 9Th inst Annie lusisnan, VIE
of Augustus l.usignan. and daughter
of Maria and the late Joseph McNuity,
in her 2ist year
MASON-In Warren, r.. T.. ON the hh
inst. william Mason aged Sc years
sMITIt-In this city, on the 5th inst,
Thomas smith
WIIIpPIE-In Woonsocket. on the hth
inst. Rozilla H. widow Of Amos Whip
pie I'm her 9ith year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

After dwelling briefly upon the innu-
ences which brought art TO Italy and
into the churches the speaker brought
out the fact that religion aud art IN those
days were insepsrsbie and both alike
dominated by such religious teachers as
Savansrola and others. Some beautiful
frescoss and groups OF frescoes seen In
the churches and monssteries OF Florence
were thrown upon the screen At this
point. and continuing the lecturer led
her hearers into the t'fnzi and Pitt gall
leries, there 10 gaze upon the work OF
such artists as Giotto Michael Angelo,
Fra Filippo Guido. Reni Boticelli. Peru
gino. Coreggio Georgione. Titan Rubens,
Andrea del Sarto, and finally the inn
mortal Raphael.
The ndelity and skill with which the
distinctive work Of each OF those artists
was depicted was marvellous, so faithful,
I'm fact, that the peculiaritles OF coloring
I'm flesh tints as well as draperies, was
clearly produced Several views OF
Florence We're shown, giving pictures OF
the warm Italian tints in the sky and
river and sea.
Then, too. the deep flesh tints of Ru-
bens appeared on the screen with a won
derful degree OF accuracy.
In closing a delightful glimpse or Al
bert Durer and the characteristics OF
his work was given, and all too soon
the lecture came TO close and the list
eners who. under the guidance of Frau
lein Stole. had wandered I'm an atmo-
sphere of art and beauty under Italian
skies, came back to realizing sense of
the stern realities OF every day life.
The speaker was ably assisted In Illus
trating her lecture by Rev. Dr. $. NJ
Dick. whose familiarity with the manpu-
lation OF lantern slides made him AL
invaluable helper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
Her Idea of Fitness.

Little Natalie. aged six. was about TO
start for the funeral Of a school COM
psnion, a colored girl " the same age.
At the last moment her mother hsndei
her a clean white handkerchief. Natsli.
Indignantly cast II on the floor. saying
Now. mamma. you know that won
do. / want a black oneH
For WHAT inquired the astonished
parent
"weu-do-vou SUPPOSE asked Natalie.
with fine. long drawn scorn, that I'm
goin' TO cry I'm white handkerchief for
that poor little black niger? | guess
not"
But she did. IL she cried at ALL De-
troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
He Was a Diplomat.

Most policemen would have come up
and slapped the three roysterers on the
back and said gruffly
Here, no smoking allowed iu this de-
pot"
But the officer who was on duty before
the ticket window OF the Exchange street
station on saturday night was a diplo-
mat and worthy OF a wider sphere than
he will ever have, even as depot police
man.
There were really four I'm tho party.
bat there were three OF them who We're
seeing the other man orr. All of them ave
exhibit attaches at the Psn-Amei lean
Exposition and the fourth man was leav-
ing for his home IN far Western state.
with his three companions they had
started for the train several hours before
train time. aud they had spent most W
the Intervening time in drinking his
health. Naturally they were in mood
to he a little careless OF the depot regu-
lations.
About half an hour before train time
one OF them discovered there was later
train which their friend could take and
arrive at his destination lust as soon
while the new arrangement would
lenethen the time they would have TO on
press their regard FOR him At sundry
hars. They repaired 20 the depot to have
his ticket changed.
White he was going through this for
malitv ~ the office they stood little
way back In the waiting room. puring
vigorously on strong cigars police
man approached. hut he wasn't grun at
an with = pleasant smile and a strong
itbcrnian hrogue he remarked
"ITs ivident none ~ ye gintlemip be-
lievr la soigns.'
why not?" asked one of them.
Because" replied the diplomat police
man. there bc wan over there which
rades. No smokin allowed In this wait
Ia room.
Three cigars came out ~ three months
with q chorus movement and there vas
90 more smckins. Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

into attractive shape for the Christmas
trees, or by the hearth where the stock
ine hangs. The book Is OF pictures and
rhymes Of the ctliings, the crafts and the
trades OF the times Most OF the trades
or callines you can easily think Of are
t>pically illustrated IN big stirring color
cd pictures and by suitable verse accom-
panyns There l. tho saiior, the artist.
the lnrnberrnan, the bricklaycr. the farm
er. the teamstcr, the tailor. the cobblcr,
the miner. the musician. the printer, the
mason, the motprman. ana Whole lot of
others. all interpreted with great spirit
for the entertainment and instruction of
the young. IL Is capital holiday pro-
duction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
cHINA.s GREAT STATE sMAN DEAD.


peopie eoc the weser word
noto a
nyw n
alway the
by ontSd eofC nina whoc con care
of the I'm
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

When Mr. Perry has had time 10 digest
the returns. he will II he IL az astu.c 50
h. I. credited with being. come To he
sensible conclusion that the just demands
~ the people must be granted. whatever
may be the plans and purposes Of his sci
nsh corporation. The electors last Tues
day enphsticsly declared for ticket
transfers and ticket transfers will come
as certainly as the sun viii rise on the
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

The Boston Journal is safe IN its ssser-
,Ion that Massachusetts shipbuilders,
,hIpo~ners and sesmen, Al whom Messrs.
Quincy aud Hsmlln directed a particular
~ ugly platform plank. are not weeping
O great many sal, tears over the Demo-
rrsue discontinue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

II the result OF Tuesdays election i'm
this city means anything # Is that no
party. however powerful, can afford to
disregard the wishes OF the people IN .he
matter OF making nominations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

IL has been well known for many
months that the Journal was Perryized
but since the election on Tuesday It has
been paralyzed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
Chat About
People.


A rigid search for stolen hat had
a lsughsble fnale ar Shattucks res
taurani. Tuesday noon.
young man arose from table.
walked over 10 the cashiers desk and
made a big holler.
He wanted his hat and he wanted 10
quickly IL had been stolen: and, as
he expressed IL. "lt was pretty pass
when man couldn't sit down TO a
meal without somebody swiping his
hat"
All hands turned to and searched
for the missing lie. The other people
in the restaurant hoped that the
kicker would find his hat and at the
same time looked suspiciously At ev-
erybody else
Finally the kicker went over TO the
table where he had been sitting. reach
I'd up and took from A peg black
derby hat looked at the lining, turn
ed very red and then blurted out.
I'm a --- ---- fool - IT, This is my
hat. I've been wearing brown one all
summer and forgot that | made
change and brought out the black one
today"
Then he shot out of the place and
the other people mentally passed a
vote of confidence each In the other.
And the red pepper said To the mus
tard "Ain't YOU smart"
"Ketchup with the joke, said the
vinegar.
The sugar said. 'How sweet things
have turned out"
While the hash returned 10 rumin-
ate over the mystery.
The Cheerful Idiot was around once
more today. He had tough ore I'm re-
serve. Say! This Schley Inquiry sus-
gests Ia me that the Spanish didn't
get out of the Philippines any too
soon.
And when 7 asked him why he
chirruped. Because they were on Luz
zon ground all the time.
A rumor Is current that Messrs
Barry and Smith. under the m dr
plume OF Davy Crockett and Dan
Roone. are Jointly tn write hunting
story, tho title OF which is IA Brds1
With a Squirrels Brush. or the Al
most Deadly shots az Providence"
The local newspaper men have doubt
less been notified that Thomas " WI.
liams. Of Attleboro has rc"sivcd a
second sentence to the Ms>Sachbsetts
legislature as an incorrigible The next
time he goes over he is go have Il rcd
suit and he compelled Co acc.ot
double pay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07

Judging from the verdict, the people Of
New York concur In the finding OF the
New York Bar association that Van
Wyck is "conspicuously unfit"