davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
.DEP0RTING FILIPINOS.
Macarthur Sending Some Of the
Leaders 10 Guam.
TO BE I,ELD THERE.
Macarthur Believes This Is the Bet
Way 10 Get Rid Of Their In.
fueRee - Thiriy.SeVenth
Regiment Coming.

Manila. Jan. General Macarthur
has ordered the deportation Of Generals
Rice-te, Del Pillar. Hmm. Llanera and
Santos 20 the is nd Of Guam Nine
regimcntal and four subordinate officers
with eight civilians. including Trias,
Tccson and Mabini. notorious assistants
Of the insurrcotionists. also have been
ordered deported. It Is General Mac.
Arthurs intention 20 hold most ~ the
a,tiye leaders Of the rebels who have
been captured Ia Guam until the resump
tim Of the condition u peace has been
declared.
The first municipal election was held
successfully at Baguio, province of Ben.
guet, Saturday lgorrotos took part In
the election. Filipinos IN Manila have
bccn enjoying rcccntly novel experience
in holding free oIan political meetings
Most Of the addresses at these meetings
were made by former officers Of the in.
surgcnts, all Of whom asserted that the
best way of securing personal liberty IL
90 accept the liborties guaranteed by the
constitution and the government Of the
United States. which Is what American
sovereignty stands for. The audiences
were interested many Of those attend.
ing the meetings signed the Fed.
cml party declaration Construction Of
the rchol prison AZ Olonmpo. Ia add
tion 10 those at Manila will d. b-guu
shortly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

Manila. Jan - General Macarthur,
accompanied boy hi, stall. reviewed the
Thirty seventh regiment Of yolun-
tcor infantry - Luncia Field this AZ.
teruoou All the compnic, were ~.
gcthcr for the hr,t time since the regi.
mcnt landed here Aftcr the review
the regiment was drawn up Ia close Or
der aud General Macarthur IN fare
well address congratulated the officer.
and men on their bravery. discipline
and Judgment, concluding his remarks
with hearty God bless you, com
Tadcs"
The Thirty seventh will sail for HON,
on the transport Sheridag on Thursday
More than half of the men and many d
the officers came from Tennessee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
y LOCAL NEWS.


Roe Edge sells real estate. 80
Picked tripe on sale at d. Mike 4
Co.'S 20
Col. J.. L. Foster spent Sunday ir
Houston.
See GINA Adams for choice resi-.
deuce lots. %
Two mules Tor sale cheap. Apply
10 j. w Coulter, %
j. G.. Allen has been ON the sicl
list several days.
Miss Alice Dfulap returned @,
Millicau yesterday.
Two places for rent Apply o.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Proctor. 81
;. G. Williams was here from
Millican yesterday.
Mrs 10. Kornole returned from
Anderson yesterday.
Monroe Edge is a rustler when g
comes 10 real estate. 80
Flournoy Reed of Groseboeck 81
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. -. Carr ST. is improving
after several days Illness.
p b. Fillingame is improving afte
an Illness Of several days.
Workman began repairs on IN,
courthouse roof yesterday.
II YOU want 10 buy, sell or rem
cal estate see Monroe Edge. ~
J. A. Thompson Of Wheelock wa
visitor to the city yesterday.
WANTrQ-Eight or ten goo
mules. Ayto J. l.. Hearne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
WIN Not Paw Fare.

Vancouver, Jan. THE demand Of
the imperial authorities that all mount
ell police recruited here for South Africa
py their fare 90 Cape Town, and sub
init to inspection by English officers.
oil ideas Of raising corps IN British
Columbia have been abandoned unlcs.
the mems passage viii be paid and the
men inspected by Canadian officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

New York. Jan. THE little Span,
ish steamship San Augustine has been
wrecked ON a small islet in Smith chan.
mel, Straits Of Magellan The British
steamship COya. which arrived Sunday
night. saved the passengers and crew,
l02 in number, from attack by pirate,
Of the coast and landed all hands in
Punta Arenas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
POINTED TO MONTERREY.
How the American Consul at Hong Kose
Forced the Chinese Ohoi.is.

Tacoma. Jan. THE steamship Ia.
coma brings news from Hong Kong
that the American consul nj Canton ha,
required the yicoroy Of Kwang Tung 70
suppress several scditious newspapers.
which are being circulated throughout
Canton. advising natives to rise against
foreigners. Some objection was made
when consul Of the United States pro
tested. He pointed TO the coast defenss
vessel Monterey, lying in the harbor as
evidence that his wishes must be re-.
spccted The viccroy then gave order.
TO suppress the papers and arrest any
one found selling them. The present
serious situation in Canton is regarded
as due largely 10 influence Of these pa.
pcrs. Everywhere there is a strong
undercurcnt Of hatred TO foreigners.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

Mr.. j. A. Myers has purchased thss
Mistrot residence property opposi9
the store Of Mlstrot Bros a CO., %
sideration 5000. The property III
i25xii5 feet and one Of the most de-
sirable sites in the city for the cree
ton Of business houses. Mr.. Myers
owns thirty feet adjoining the pro-
perry on the north, giving him 1855
feet. He will not build at present.
As Moses lifted the brazen serpent
In the wilderness, so am ] holding
out bargains Of equal brilliancy In
real estate that whatsoever will
may come and be made happy.
Verify say unto you, happy will be
the man who looketh to my bargains
and secureth a home for his wife aud
babes. But woe be- unto him who
looketh not; be- will be- like unto the
unwise man who, after life Of hard
work, hath nothing 10 show for his
labor except rent receipts. Now Is
the time, come and let me make you
happy. Monroe Edge. Land Agt.
DIS Office at Webb Bros.
Mrs. J. y. Hines most charmingly
entertained the Merry Wives on last
Friday afternoon. Five games In
euchre We're played and Miss Lucille
McClendon won the prize, "A silver
call bell. Waldorf salad, nuts,
crackers and coffee We're served and
the club adjourned 10 meet next
week with Mrs. W. ID. Lawrence.
Mr.. T.. d. Beach has gone on a
business trip 10 Pennsylvania and
will be- absent some time. He has
left Mr.. Albert Morley IN charge Of
the American Laundry and the
public may rest assured ~ continued
good work and prompt delivery,
Thanking all Tor the patronage oi
the past the management hopes for
continued fnyor-. 90
A. % result 81 the collection at
injecting last Sunday the Christian
Church raised tho fund to purchas,
"a $500 organ for the church IN,
Iormn has boon ordered, aud win add
much 10 the music of that cougrega.
tiuu.
The meeting called at the opcrr
house last night 10 consider the mat
ter Of locating the old ladies' home
was postponed ON account Of the ill
mess of Mrs. s. W. Lee Kennedy
daughter, and will bee held at som'
time 20 Doe announced later.
Called meeting tonight Of th'
Brazos Union Lodge No 10, \. +
and \. NJ, Tor work in third degree
let everybody come. BY order o
| r. 4. Searcy, w. VI.
Miss Isabella Levy and Miss Bir
die Goodman left yesterday for thei
homes In Waco and Navasot
respectively after visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. Samuel Levy.
Hot and cold baths, shower an
vapor baths Porcelain tubs Every
thing new and first class AZ the EX
change Hotel barber shop. Dan j
Ford, proprietor. Jan. II.
Mr.. T.. W. Hutchinson AND littl
daughter. Margaret. returned 4
Houston Sunday after visiting MI
and Mrs 4. d. McConnico.
Mrs. W. G. Gibson has arrive
from Novasota to join her husban
and they are domiciled at the HON
Of Mrs. a. b. Carr ST.
Parks Is Waldrop have employe
an expert city tailor In connectio
with their clothing department.
Gold bclts-biggcst line eve
brought 10 Bryan. Look In So
woods show window tomorrow.
Just received, a complete line
TaiIeta Silks-all shades, at Bu
Norwood's. 30
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

In addition 10 my own pasture
am managing the John Caldwell
pasture this year Terms for pastur.
age ti.0O per head per month n
either pasture. Apply TO me. Me
J.. Beard. 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Hazlng Half "a Century Ago.

Hazing at colleges and government
schools seems to be attracting unusual in
terest just now. which makes interesting
this account of hazing at Yale in 1910,
taken from a freshman's letter written
at that time and now published in The
Harvard Graduates Magazine:
81 had a letter from - the other day
they are having great times at Yale
plaguing the fresh. etc. That business is
carried on to a great extent here. Many
of the poor fellows have been ducked
under the windows a dozen times, etc.
The greatest sport is to break into their
rooms at midnight Ia whole party OF
sophs at a time), make the scarf fellow
get up, mount the table in his shirt
sleeves, answer questions in geography
arithmetic, Latin gra nmar, etc. 0he sim
plest possible, so as to be suited to
freshman's comprehension, read a LITTLE
Greek and then, what is the greatest
trial, declaim. If he refuses to comply
he receives a shower from his water pal
until he submits. If he answers well. HI
is highly complimented and hattered anC
politely bid good night"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Iu., Missed . priceless. stone.

at il the CUSTOM" said III. A. StanhOpe
Of Cape Town, South Africa. at the HO-
tel Victoria the other day, each year to
sell the output Of the Kimberley fields to
the highest bidder. The diamonds are
sold at SO much a carat. without refer
ence to the size OF the stones, although
stones below a certain weight are not in
the agreement. Obviously the larger the
stones found the better it is for the pur-
chaser, for the value Of a diamond IN
creases enormously with each carat.
'"This led to a most extraordinary Oc-
currence. Barney Barnato had the fields
one year, but Alfred Belt outbid him and
got them for the year following. The
first blast fired under the Belt manage
ment dislodgrd the largest diamond ever
found. 1t weighed over 900 carats in The
rough, and it's value is simply incalcula
bic. Ii BarnatO had fred one more blas'
before his lease was up, the diamond
would have become his. AS it was, how
ever, it became the property Of ALFRED
Belt. 1t is said that the shah of Persia
is now negotiating for its purchase.
he gets it, he'll have to put a mortgage
on a good slice of his empire to pay TO
il. That one diamond was worth IA
more than the entire yield from tn
fields for the previous year"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
A Noble Clergyman.

There is but one marquis in the British
peerage who is n clergyman, and that is
the Marquis of Normany. Though heir
to an earldom. a viscounty. couple of
baronies and the marquisate, his lordship
was content for over 20 years to work as
a curate and vicar. Since he succeeded
his father in 1890 he has even turned
part of his ancestral home, Mulgrave cas-
tie. Whitby. into school for boys. The
Phipps family has earned considerable
fame, one Of them having invented the
diving bell.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

to a picture by an appropriate tramlngI
is as important as that In the picturet
itself. Subject and background should.
to use a colloquiaIism. hang together,
SAYS The Art Interchange, in which
the following also occurs:
It is not at all necessary that unlim-
tied wealth and a knowledge of the
beautiful should go hand in hand. 1t
cannot be denied that in many houses
where the income is limited the taste
exhibited In furniture and arrange
ments is very. often superior. The
DOssession of money enables us no
doubt to buy better articles, but We
cannot buy artistic perception, the
want of which no amount of rich or
massive furniture can hide. Indeed
had taste will be found In the houses
, of the rich as In homes of far less pre-
tensions.
For those who may not be gifted with
that innate perception Of the good. the
! beautiful, the true. careful STUDY OF
/ good models and perfect designs VIII
do much to remedy a defect which Is
very apparent in many houses.
In beautifying our homes to the best
| of our means and abilities we act not
! merely for ourselves, but we attempt
| or should attempt to give our guests
and friends as much pleasure during
their temporary visits as we ourselves
enjoy. and our pictures and decorations
and furniture should be chosen TO
please. not oneself, but all and sundry.
Let us use our taste, not merely for
selfish qualification, but to give some
share of the pleasure We feel ourselves
to our visitors and friends. This Is
duty which is expected from us and
duty we ought to fulfill.
Here are shown examples OF artistic
furniture into the making OF which en-
tiers the question of taste rather than
cost. The first illustration, like its COM
panion, is taken from an arrangement
| of furniture In actual existence and
shows an artistic treatment or a corner
. without great expenditure Of money.
, The employment of the large mirror.
, simply framed, serves both a deco
, rative and a useful purpose. and the
plant, while adding to the attractive
ness of the corner, is so placed as to
get light from the window at the back
1t will be noted also that the chair Is
so placed as to get light for reading al
the back of the reader and at the same
: time face the companion reclining on
3 the couch.
l The corner seat, bookshelves ant
: writing table are simple in design, ye
: would add to the attractiveness of q
living room or library. The fnist
should be in harmony with the otheI
Z furnishings of the room and may be II
d green stained oak with sage green cor
: duroy cushions or in mahogany or cher
d ~ with crimson plush cushions. TIL
a mirror which is introduced above til
cushions at one end serves to lighter
the corner by rejecting light and ma.
: be omitted. If not needed. and pictur
a used in place; also the maker will hav
no difficulty In lengthening the end t
be of the same dimensions as the side
seen beyond the table. Certainly. Will
It the services of a cabinet maker may b
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

new reception room and ample office
apartments connecting with those now
ON the second floor. Provision is also
made for a new circular state dining ,
room 60 feet in diameter in the west or
official wing" On the second floor OF
this will be provided five additional
bedrooms.
The White House today is no larger
than it was when President John Ad-
ans moved into it a century ago, and
he found il none too large for his needs.
Mrs. Adams remarked that 1t was
very well prOportioned to the preSi-
dents salary" which was then $4,000
a year. or half that which modern pres
idents ere supposed to need in dispens-
ing executive hospitality, the demands
upon which have fully doubled within
tbe past century. At his state func-
lions Adams received but 81 senators,
whereas William Mckinley must be
host to 90. The apartments in which
we're entertained but 1O5 representa-
| tives in 1900 must NOW hold 800 ut
| White House receptions. The cabinet.
| now with eight members, then had but
| FIVE. The diplomatic corps was small
handful of foreigners. Adams could
| entertain his entire senate and cabinet
together in the state dining room, built
TO accommodate but 40 guests. Today
| President Mckinley must abandon this
well lighted room intended for state
feasts He must spread his board IN a
long. narrow corridor running east and
west through the center Of the build
ing.
This is the oldest public building In
Washington and has been occupied by
every president of the United States
excepting only the first, though he pre-
sided at the laying of its cornerstone
/ There is record of one brief occasion
when it sheltered also George and
Martha Washington. They walked
through it on a tour of inspection IL
1899 but a few weeks before the frs
presidents death. 1t is all the more
hallowed on this account. Washington
had been present in 1892 when tn
cornerstone was laid with Masonic
ceremonies. The same year. through
, DIS three y
govern the District Of Columbia, he ha'
advertised for design for 1.-THE presl
dents house." He offered premium
of $500 TO the architect submitting til
: ! best plan. This was won by Jane
HOban, a young Irish architect
Charleston. Hoban's design is said t
\ have closely copied that of the Iris
Duke of Leinster's palace in DubliI
Work was commenced at once. bu
:, difficulty in raising funds prolonged
for more than eight years. The wall
u were of Virginia sandstone, quarrie
near the capital city.
l. AS to how the executive mansio
{ first received the name White House
u a mooted question. Some historian
II state that this was out of respect II
, Martha Washington. whose childhOo
. home in Virginia bore that designation
u Others claim that the name was SUI
! gested by the white paint which hs
Is always adorned its exterior since Il
l. British disfigured the walls when the
- sacked the city during the war of Isl
&c When the Adamses moved Into Il
D. building, 1t had cost all told a quart
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
A Discussion of the Supernatural.

Nanny" said Pickaninny Jim, who
had maintained a long and thoughtful
silence, sis dar any sech fing as cullud
folks Aa'nts:"
"You mean chooses" rejoined Aunt
Maria as she turned from the ironing
board.
"Yas'n."
"WeI. sonny. you has hit on sub
jek OATS been giyin science heap of
trouble. Maybe dar is cullud folks
chooses, an maybe dar amt De diff
Guilty of ascertanment lies in de fack
dat If dar was cullud folks CHOSE his
complexion would be so dahk dat you
couldn' notice i'm" Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
[special Correspondenee.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-The improve
ment, enlargement and adornment OF
the buildings and grounds of the ma
tional capital seem to be the order of
the day. And all this is very proper,
particularly in view of the fact that We
have just celebrated with flourish of
trumpets and rhetoric the one hun
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
HOUSE DECORATION.
ARTISTIC, COMFORTABLE AND APPRo-
PIRATE FURNISHING.

A Meaningless ROOm-W eHlth ana
Tnste-Artistic Treatment For Cor
ner of a Living Rsem-EIeEapt and
Inviting Library Seat.
A meaningless room is n distinct
hindrance to those who live in it; thd
color one loves and the furniture that
has a loving association or suggestion.
q distinct help. And the support given
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

COMFORTABLE CORNER SEAT FOR LIBRARY.
required in its construction. when COM
pleted the owner will have a corner
seat Of artistic design and one not to
be seen duplicated in many houses.
One difficulty in carrying opt any
decorative scheme Of artistic furnish
ing is that we crowd the room. The
error is in getting too much rather
than too little. The simplicity Of fur
nishing in the library mentioned gave
to it an atmosphere of quiet and beau
ty that was not only refreshing but
ennobling in its restful, refining infu-
ence.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
PLANS OF BINGHAM.
THE PROPOSED ENGAGEMENTS OF
THE WHITE HOUSE.

Mrs. HarrisOn's Ideas Partially Fol-
lowed In RemOdeIinE the Execu-
tive MansiOn-The Urgent Need of
More Room.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

Stickpins or scarfplns Of substantial
character. with large and heavy heads,
are thrust through the crossed ends
of ribbon belts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
PROBLEM NO. u.
by STANLEY b BAXTER. FRoMB {. N.
BLACK

Once more we ask for help from To-
cal chess-players. Surely there Is no
good reason why we have to draw upon
foreign sources for Problems and
Games. Some problems have been
promised us but they have not ma
terialized, In the words OF the poet.
get a move on" We would like to
keep to local games, as much as pos
sible, and any one having scores Of
same will be enhancing the interest OF
chess In the Islands by sending them to
us.
The tournament at the Waverley
Club will soon begin; now Is the time
to join In order to play and gain posi-
ton In chess circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13

Little except loss OF time generally
follows this sort of attack on the
doubled pawn; which is often best left
to form a weak spot in the end game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13

The above Company will buy, ieass,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. 1<s0-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN.LtI
osssssGtsssa,
Sugar Factors md -
Commission Agent
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar e.
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Compsn
kihei Plantation &c
Hawaiian Sugar Co
kahulul Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13

Drop in to the st. German.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

All be addressed Chess Editor Even
Honolulu Contributions solutions prob
editor week
CORRESPONDENTS.
OF No .
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-07
Busy Selling Wash Fabrics.

Expei has shown the advantage buying early
choicest things You will be particularly pleased with the
line of wash goods at
1k Dmiii s-the finest and pretest you have
1OCs the ney EDgadine Swiss dotted corded
Fabric printed designs and beautiful colorings-5c
36 inch Madras 15c-exremey desirable Shirt
Waists and Mems Summer Shirts
A gathering of New Wash Fabics-Dimtes 35c
nghams5c 5Oc Percale Organdies and Chambrays
limited variety