davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
SIR WILFRID LAURIER's PLUCK.
From The Philadelphia Post.

From The Philadelphia Post
Sir Wilfrid LauTier, who has recently been
r~turned 70 power in Canada with a big ma
JOrlty OF Liberals at his back is scarceIv the
s1eaus s eainPalgner OF the Roosevelt or Bryan
type. althOuSh he made a tour of the Province
OF ontario this year. and one iay lust previous
special train ~ ~
IL while in opposition that Sir yE-iIrri7 ,J74
MS harueSt campaign work. and lust previous
10 the elections of five years ago he made an
average OK three speeches a day. Senator Dan
Gurand, who accompanied Sir WiIfrid who Vas
following tale: ~ ~
One day when Mr. Laurier was suffering with
HIshuul cold. but had made two speeches
ne was nearly in a state of collapse. He WIS
10 oe az 81 Iherese in the evening and il being
q JOINT meeting of Conservatives and TiberaIS
his best efforts were needed We arrives AZ
81 Iherese at D o'clock in the evening and
as was busy with other things I left sir
~ ~l-aurieF 70 go up 70 his room and rest. i was
away perhaps half an hour. and upon returning
started to go up to see how he was satfiUes
along felt my way along the dark passage
way leading To the stairs. and was about To go
up when saw dark mass cTOuched lust TO
tiie rlSht It was our future great Premier He
had dropped there exhausted We eot hin, 5r+O
Deu ana called m country doctor and vIaD
O'Clock came We had TO carry him to the meet
ing. The Conservative speakers had their first
say. and they tfayed MIR I,aurior and tb< a.
erals numerically. MIR. Laurier SAT- rbera il, q
great fur coat, not moving a muscle The win
ute MS turn came however. he jumped uD thew
on ms coat and began to speak. IL was on OF
the nueSt speeches of his life and he carried rbs
meeting by storm. He spoke with maeDif.'Dt
NlSor Tor over an hour and when he was thro,l,-N
isii back INTO our arms exhausted Two dlvs
later-tne day before the electiOn-he appe.red
at Lachine nine miles from Montreal His y -
was gone, he could not say a word brf n -eet9
Oiiiy MS presence and smiling bows To create the
greatest enthusiasm among the audience"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
A CONSUL FROM MONACO.
THE SMALLEST EUROPEAN Principally
HAS AN OFFICIAL. AGENT IN NEW-YoHsK-

THE SMALLEST EUROPEAN PRINCIPALLY
HAS AM OFFICIAL, AGENT IN NEW-YORK-
The list OF consular officers recognized oy
President Mckinley this year includes the name
of Auguste Jouve, Consul Of Monaco al New
York This officer. who is the only representa-
tive in the United States of the smallest indie
pendent principality in Europe. receives no pay
as Consul but attends to the duties of the
office for the honor which it brings He is also
the French Vice-Consul and has held important
positions in the French Consular service for
twelve wears.
Although Monaco has area of only six
square miles and a standing army variOusly
estimated at from fourteen TO forty men. it is
represented by consuls. charge Gaffaires. vice
cOnsuls or consular agents IN nearly every i'm
pOrtant commercial centre of the world The
duties of the Consul at New-York are not ardu-
Gus. They consist chiefly in receiving and for
warding to the Prince of Monaco reports on
scientific subjects in which he is much inter-
ested. There are about forty subjects of the
Prince of Monaco in the United States. and
some of these look upon the Consulate at New
York bureau of information on many sub
Jects- But the chief reason for maintaining
consulates in all parts Of the world is to provide
a reception committee for she Monaco navy
when it appears on the scene The navy
sists of the steam yacht Princess Alice.
Import and export business give the Monaco
eOnsulates little or work. for the olive oil
citrons. oranges, flowers and perfumes which
are exported go through the French Customs
Office. and the imports pass through the same
channel The Consul does not even advertise
or boom tine little country which he represents
although he speaks with pride of it's four courts
of justice. its superior fire and police depart
ments. its fine harbOr arrangements and SUI
perior yachting facilities. "The half million
visitors" he said who go there every wear
advertise the place and keep its beauties and
attractions before the world. and relieve the
consular representatives Of any work on that
scOre.'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
COST OF BECOMING AN ENGLISH DOCTOR
From The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph
According to The British Medical Jour,a1. 80
the cost TO qualify for doctor is between F-sI0
and b.2oo. The calculation works ont 40
ioiiOws: Most or the London hospital schO- IL
arrange that by paying composition fe,. 80
from little over tlUo to $50. either in one sum
or by instruments. the student becomes a 49,
petual student. and is entitled To attend All -.
eSsary lectures and hospitals for the eIo-INIa
diploma AS cheapness here cannot be c0ns:,J-
efed a special recommendation. We taxi -,
larger sum Tor the purpose of our estimates ana
adding TO II the necessary expenses for main
tehance clothing, books. anatomical parts SO
a' floo year Tor 1--WE yearS-a rather low es
innate Tor LondOn-we find that the total COST
Oh an ordinary student at q London hoSr5+aI
VINO quallfes at the ConjOint Board wO1Id ~
from tooo TO t'uu; that of university erad1
ate would necessarily be greater ana rn5~S+
amount 10 tIoou. OF course. t'.ere is ALWAYS ths
possibility IN either case that reflections NJ n
termediate examinations may prOlOne the ~
riod or studentship by an additional six months
OF a year OF may even render ~~~eninss neces-
sarS. anu SO add TO the cost n, the mOSt
l.uSal could hnd much to cavil at ON the scOr..
OF eNtraVagance. The main interest of thf. 0I,es-
toh' however, centres in the pOssibity-nOf To-
say prohaplhty-of Paterfamilsas having half n
profession.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE RUSSIAN CALENDAR.
ACCORDING TO THEIR RECKONING OF
TIME THE CZAR'S PEOPLE ARE STILL
IN THE LAST CENTURY.

One of the notable events in New-York City of
this first year of the new century will be the
beginning of the first Russian church building in
the city The needs of the New-York community
of Orthodox Russian Christians have so consid-
erably increased that now, Sundays, when
there is large attendance, the two first floor
parlors in the house in Second-ave., near Nine
teenth-st., which have served for many years as
their only place of public worship, are crowded
to actual over1owing Father HOtowitch, the
pastor, has been for several months collecting
money in Russia for the contemplated building,
and it is said, has secured the sum of $1,000,
having been no doubt, materially helped in his
enterprise by the sanction of the Czar, which
he obtained at the outset. The building is to
be situated in Ninety -seventh-st.. between Fifth
and Madison aves.
This has all the appearance of progress but
it also calls attention to the remarkable fact
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
COAL IN SOUTH AFRICA.
From Engineering.

T TU1H EHBIHeerinB.
Reuters agency is informed that the report
OF the experts sent out by the British South
Africa Company to inquire into the reported
md OF coal in Rh0desia practically confirms
the original statements made with regard to it,
The coal field is situated some $50 miles north
west of l3ulawayO, and is known to extend over
at least 400 square miles. The seams vary from
b feet to 10 feet in depth. and as the coal lies
within 40 feet Of the surface it will be worked
by means of nclines instead Of shafts. 1t is es-
tmated that at least 800, ,0O0, 600 tons will be
available after making allowance of 20 per
cent for loss. In large area the quality
naturally varies, but the experts declare that
the coal is better than that now in i'm the
TransVaal, Natal and Cape Colony and i'm some
cases compares favOrably with the best Welsh
coal. In view of the confirmation of the value
of the discovery, it has been decided to take the
Cape-tO-CairO Railroad through the centre of
the coal fields and on to the Victoria Falls The
survey of this line is almost completed and the
commencement of the work of construction has
only awaited the confirmation Of the value and
extent Of the coal deposits.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

the people Of the United States so keenly feel
at having entered upon this glorious twentieth
century while the Russians, thanks to the ultra
conservatism and prejudces Of their Govern
ment still toll on in the comparative obscurity
of the nineteenth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.

ID. McDougald left for Dallas yes
terday.
Mrs. John X. Davis Is visiting in
Dallas.
J. II. Heron was here from Mar
lin yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Hall have gone to
the Dallas fair.
Mrs. j. O. Kernole returned from
Anderson yesterday.
You can buy at Tyler Haswell's
electric light lamps. 36S
Buy your toilet articles, etc, at
McDougald's drug store. dtf
Col. James NJ. Shaw was here
from Navasota yesterday.
NJ. GARCIA Of Macy was a caller at
The Eagle Office yesterday.
VA. Cone Of Edge gave the Eagle
a call while in town yesterday.
Going callingg II so, take box
Of Huyler's candy. It's the best DIFF
!, Have you seen the largest &c tab
IA In the town? II is at Tyler Has
vell's. 6s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
Try Lemp's Falstaff bottle beer. Il
GREEN'S PRAIRIE.

Green's Prairie, Oct. Health
is very good.
Cotton is all gathered.
1t is still dry and no stock water
Messrs. Ola, Lon Williams and
Bob Holland went to the saw
mills Tuesday.
Miss BERTHE McCulloch, accom-.
panied by Lawrence and Eddie,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kincannon
visited on the Prairie Sunday.
Most Of the people Of this com.
munity attended the Association
at Rock Prairie.
Miss Zaddie Williams returned
home after visiting on Cart Wheel.
Mr.. George Orr and mother,
Mrs. Chenault, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Dixon Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Dutch Williams and son
visited at Bethel Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Chenault visited at
Mrs. Eta Parsons last Tuesday.
Saturday Mr.. Emmett Brunson
went to town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
KURTEN.

Kurten, Oct Crops are about
gathered.
James Wilson was here Sunday.
Miss Nora Frances Of Wheelock
spent Sunday here.
Toba Tobias has returned from
Dallas fair.
Misses Dee Post and Clyde
Meredith Of Nip and Tuck visited
here Sunday.
The protracted meeting is pro-
crossing nicely.
There will be preaching next
Saturday and Sunday, and sing
ing Sunday evening. Cor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

Mrs. +. +. Marriott and daughter,
Miss Ida, were visitors here yester-
day.
Go and see the magnetic healer
that heals. Now at the HOFFMAN
House. PSI
Largest and best lsne Of writing
tablets in the city at McDougald's
drug store. dtf
We have Just received large line
Of combs and brushes. McDougald's
drug store. diff
Don't forget we buy, sell and ex-
change new and second hand school
books. Tyler Haswell. s.
"LIttle Havana" small but good.
Send 1913 and get box Of loo Express
TTatd. ttttmsH Cigar Factory Aus
tin. f-l-02
Tho A. and NJ. football team and
about forty Of the students left yes
.erday for Dallas, where the A. and
VI. will play Baylor today.
Mrs. II. V. Kernols and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Sam Allphin have returned
from the Buffalo exposition. Mrs.
Kernole, Mrs. Allphin and Miss
Persons went to Navaseta yesterday.
"silver Crown" Cigars; the best
Cigar you ever smoked. Send $500
10 the Llttman Cigar Factory, Aus
TIN, and you will get 100 Express
prepaid. or $500 for box Of 80. You
will want them again. i-i-2
seats are on sale for the Olympia
Opera Co., matinee and night per-
Torrance. Matinee tickets only 30
cents, night performance regular
prices. This is "a good strong opera
and lovers Of music and
the drama cannot afford 10 miss II.
Manager J. Il. Mike Of the Grand
opera house was fortunate 10 find
the Olympia Opera company without
an engagement tomorrow and to-
morrow night, and secure them for
two engagements at Bryan. They
will play ma nee at 80 cents, and
night performance at regular prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
Money Lost.

t55 in currency, last Tuesday
night, inside the circus tent. Was
contained In an old purse. Can give
fnll description as to denomination
Of bills. Finder will please leave
information at Chas. Edinburg's
restaurant, Bryan. VIII pay $40
reward for its return.
d&w-lt Chas. Hawkins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
New Restaurant.

Philip Prinzel has opened "A short
order lunch counter and restaurant
In the rear room of Taylor & Cox's
saloon. All the best things to eat.
Meals at all hours. Mr.. Prinzel
wants his friends and the public TO
give him a call. does
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
Mp AND TUCK.

Nip and Tucks, Oct. w,
want some rain.
Misses Ella and Pearl Kurten
visited Mrs. Mott, Monday.
Ed. Bryant Of North Carolina is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. w. T.. Meredith and daugh.
ter Miss Florence went TO Bryan
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mansel and
daughter Anna, Of Cottonwood
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. Z.
Meredith.
Mr.. Alex Carroll went to Grass
Burr Sunday.
Those from here who attended
the ice cream supper at Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Il. Edges Saturday night,
report a nice time.
Jim Wallace Of Cottonwood was
in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Post and
children and Ed. Meredith went
to Madison county Saturday.
Miss Florence Meredith spent
Sunday night and Monday with
Miss Edns Carroll Of Kurten.
Ed. Denton Of jacksonville
spent last week with friends here.
Mrs. Mott has gone on a visit
to Georgetown, Brentwood and
other points.
Chas. Suttles came up from
Houston Wednesday on a visit
kere.
Walter Edge returned home from
Rogers Prairie. L. l.. ID. L. Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
Grand Business Opportunity

Bright, energetic party with 500
can make a thousand In short time.
Address BUSINESS, Eagle Office,
Ei3t Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

To Cure chllls or Malaria In Z Days,
Take ouInorla. All druggists are au.
thorized 20 refund the money in any
case OF chllls, fever or malaria Il fails
10 cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
II. James. the leading druggist, Bryan,
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

IL has been found necessary, ow-
ing 10 the fact that the X. Of p.
hall cannot be had Monday night,
10 postpone the meeting Of the Bus
mess League until Wednesday
night, Oct. IS. Keep the date in
mind and be ON hand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

J. A. d. McConn!co. Cashier % the above
named bank, do solcmnly swear that the shove
statement Il true 10 the best Of ny knowledge
and BELIEF A. d. McCOSNIco,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this nth
day Of October. 1901. Rom. AnasrAosG.==
Notary Public. BrAEos 90 Texas.
coEnKcr-Attest.
J.. EToLisH.
". y. COLI Directors
II. R0HDE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

The refining of sugar was invented in
Antwerp in the sixteenth century
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Evolution of Corn.

Corn, with it's "a to so rows under
cultivation. was once but coarse
grass, hiding each seed it produced I'M
der husk. as wheat and oats now do.
Brought out to the light and sun, with
a chance to get at enough plant food
it has worked it's way up to eight rows
of seeds. covering these with one husk.
The farmer and nature together have
added the extra 16 and "a rows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

the men of which wear kits. In addi-
tion to these there are several yolun-
teer battalions in Great Britain and
few others outside the United King
dom. such as the Cape highlanders and
the Forty-eighth highlanders of Toron-
to, Canada.
The historic plains of Abraham, near
Montreal, have been appraised by an
expert in the pay of the Dominion gov
eminent. lie declares the land to be
worth $131.000 as real estate. The
Crsuline nuns, who own the land, offer
to sell for S30.Goo if the government
will give them another piece of prop
erty worth $5G.GGo.
Grape fruit is no longer 4 luxury for
widened materially and it's culture is
growing rapidly in Florida, particular
~ on the Indian river ana along the
Florida East Coast railroad. The fruit
is grown on the same kind of land as
oranges and is cared for. harvested
and packed in the same manner.
One-siXth of the entire area of Colo
RADIO is excluded! from the application
of the homestead laW.. according to at
torneys and land agents. Colorado is
recognized by many us one of the most
desirable states in which to locate, bu-
land in a large part OF the state can
taken UP only through the desert lanu
act. as mineral or Under the timber
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
A Cnrioua Error.

The Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
told how a curious error crept into the
translation of the Lords Prayer into
the Delaware Indian tongue. The Eng
lish translator had as an assistant an
Indian who knew English. What is
'hallow' in Delaware" asked the trans.
lator. The Indian thought he said hal.
loo" and gave him the equivalent
Therefore the Delaware version of the
Lords Prayer reads to this day. "Oul
Father. who art in heaven. hallooed be
thy name"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
A Good Knight.

"Don't you think that if | had lived
in the days Of old | would have made Il
good knightw asked the young man
who had been talking ancient history
from s to II p. m.
81 don't care so much what you would
have made then" YEARLY observed the
young lady, but you might see what
kind of a good night you can make
right now Baltimore American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

Most Of the dandies Of the Georgian
period took as great pleasure in see
ing themselves caricatured as our gen
Grafton does in seeing their photographs
in the shop windows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Willing tn Helm.

"The echo is much more effective"
said the guide in the Alps, ''if a shot
is fired. Has anybody revolver!
81 don't happen to have my gun with
me-" remarked the Chicago man of the
party, "but here's a knife. Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
LESSONS In Love.

1--WE noticed" said the observant
girl. that the big, men are the most
denlonstrative in their lovemaking."
Perhaps remarked the wise girl:
but. after all, girl should never
judge Il lover By his signs. -Philadel-
phia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

Every decade brings shorter hours to
those who merely work. but for those
who would succeed there is no time
Enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
A Successful Case.

First lawyer just concluded a
very successful case.
Second Lawyer Your client won. eh?
First Lawyer Oh. no, bat got my
fees!-Ohio State Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

Adam de la Hale troubadour, wrote
the worlds first comic opera in 1910
A. d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
RETIRING
COUNCIL
MEMBERS
They Ware Given a Banquet
al GsIb'S-- S--PrssontaiOn 10
Mr.. kngall.

The annual banquet rendered by the
common coancil to retiring members was
held last evening In Gelbs new parlors.
These annual gatherings were inaugural
ed over a decade ago. and none proved
more enjoyable than that held last even
Ing.
At $3.50 o'clock the members OF the
council began to arrive and after a half
hours exchange OF greetings and New
Years wishes. adjourned TO the beauti-
ful new dining rooms where an excellent
dinner was served
Among those who were seated at the
tables and who retire from the council
were John 81, Angel, Henry Grimwood
Timothy +. Dwyer, Gilbert II. Parker
Luke kavanaSh, Dennis III. Sheahan,
Nathan NJ Wright and Frank Hinckley
The new members present included Wal.
ter 4. Preshrcy, Joseph r Balch Emory
j. San souci. George w. Parks, Martin T
birmingham. John j. Dcvlin, G. II. John
son, j w. Miller r. Merle Bixby j. II.
Higgins and John r. Kenyon
81 the conclusion OF the dinner Toast
master Gushing made brief speech In
troduc John T.. Kendrick the prcsl-
dent ie council, eulogIzing him for
the ~, ay and dispatch with which ne
has disposed OF the business OF the coun-
Gil and tho fair and impartial manner I'm
body
Mr.. Kendrck responded by saying that
the present occasion was the pleasantest
he had ever enjoyed during his service in
the council He then paid a tribute 40 Mr.
John W. Angell one OF the retiring coun-
Gilman, who is the Oldest member in
point OF age and service Mr. Angel was
the dean Of the council. having been ac-
lively associated with the body for 10
years. Mr.. Angel, the speaker continued
was the only man I'm the room. who was
In the council when he first came into the
body and he was now proud 10 be able to
say that Ae had been associated with
him.
Mr.. Kendrick then bade farewell 10
those who were about To go out and
hoped 10 be able TO see their faces I'm the
council hall at some future time. Then
Mr. Keudrick In behalf of the members
OF the body presented Mr.. Angel with an
easy chair as a testimonial OF their appre-
citation OF his long and useful service.
Mr.. Angcl responded to the kind words
of the speaker. expressing his anbounded
thanks and when he resumed his chair he
was yisibly affected. lie was also pre-
sented with a written testimonial signed
by all the members of the council
Clerk Hayden, then read Mr.. Angells
record I'm the body and also letters from
City Solicitor Francis ColweI and Ros-
we'll Smith expressing their regret at not
being able TO be present.
After brief speeches by Frank Hinck-
ley, Dennis H. Sheahan Henry Grimwood.
Charles Sisson Luke Kavanagh, j. j.
Rosenfeld, Stephen A. Cook and John E
Deylip. Toastmaster Cushing adjourned
the meeting. sine die.
A vote Of thanks was given Caterer
Gelb for his excelknt service and TO the
committee comprised of A. j. Cushing,
G.. Richmond Parsons and Marinus w.
Gardiner, to whose efforts the success of
the occasion was due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
BLED TO DEATH.
Sad Fate Of kIbaTt |. TruesdeII,
a WOOnsOckei Boy.

Albert l.. Truosdell aged H. son OF
Luther r.. Truesdell. living In the rear of
lS7 Cottage street. Woonsocket. acciden-
tally cut the femoral artery I'm his left
thigh while az work IN the weaving de-
partment OF the Llppitt wooden mill ycs-
terday afternoon, and practically blcd to
death before the doctors arrived
lie died i'm the police ambulance while
being taken home. The accident occurred
while the boy was cutting waste from n
hobbin Hts knife slipped and the re.
Gently ground blade penetrated the artery.
When Dr. Baxter arrived the wound
was not bleeding, hut the boy had al
ready lost so much blood that he was dy-
ing and remain UNCONSCIOUS
~ st was sent for and Fr. Roberge
Of St AIMS par sh responded When no
arrived the boy was IN the ambulance,
IN charge OF patrolmen sutton and BRADY
and Driver Rnwson.
The priest who was 'n = carria &c with
Dr. Lafcrricrc. followed the ambulance
90 the boys home. but when that place
was reached the lad was dead.