davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20

Jennings Lumber Co.. Ltd.
has just received some new select
cypress dressed four sides for
nice inside finished. 1874 #
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-20
2 90 Screen Doors

on hand. Made TO Wear out CT
best cypress lurn Der and galvan
lied wire. Window sore ems made
to order. Phone los.
l2l t. II. T. JAZZ NIKE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24
LADIES CHANGE"
BY Dorothy NJ. Garrison.


Twinkling humor. radiant good will
to men, handsomely made manifest in
stalwart flesh and blood-that was
the Reverend Robert Francis, incum-
bent of st. Mary's Inland. st. Mary's
congregation was aristocratc, the
aristocracy touched with a crusty con-
servatism. especially in matters So
cial and pious. Naturally a rector
whose love to God embraced also the
most part of Gods creatures quite re-
gardless OF church pales was some
what of a Christening.
st. Mary's people did not take up
the cross joyously. Indeed, they
would have sent the cross away hot
foot-but there was the bishop! st.
Mary's held him in awed reverence.
and he said to all from the yes
try to the pensioners Francis is
what you need. He will vitalize the
parish as no other man can"
Therefore the malcontents kept ST.
lence throughout the first year. When
they gathered courage for speech
behold! there was a faction SO we'll
content the grumblers could not make
head against 1t. Further, attendance
had trebled, church collections quad
rupled and church interests generally
fiourished as never before. To all ex-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

asks me what? OF course. there's but
one possible answer"
You mean-come and marry you"
Francis said. II agree-it is the only
thing. Wire her at once to come. I'll
ask some of the ladies to receive her
and comfort her until she is safely
your wife"
You'll read the service for us % Dale
said, miserably, still without looking at
Francis. If he had looked he would
have seen face whittier, more set, than
his own. But there was the old, even
voice, with a rich, laughing under-note
when Francis said: mo, my son! l
should bungle horribly. Remember,
Elise is the one critic that ever put me
out of countenance. Besides, 1t would
look selfish. I'll get Brother Axley, the
Methodist presiding elder. He'll do the
trick as right as a trivet-"
Il had rather have you," Dale per-
sisted. Francis turned away, sudden
spasm contracting his face. Man,
you're unreasonable think how much
else I have to do? Bless Elise! Do
you think I'm going to let her be mar
ried sans flowers and lights and we'd
ding cake? Be off about your part of
1t! I'm going straight to st. Jane. No
doubt she will turn out to be a patron
saint to all Of u.s.
The last words came over his shout
der as he rushed cut CO the room. Dale
dropped his head in his arms, but in a
minute was on his way to the tele-
graph Office.
At six o'clock that evening Brother
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

Axley looked wonderingly about the
rectory parlor. He had it very nearly
to himself-there was only Jane Adair
and the flowers beside. White flowers,
lilies. roses, syringa, bloomed every
where. The air was sweet with their
scent But not flower was more pure
~ pallid than the slim girl who had set
them in place. Misty white draperies
chung about her, her eyes were brood
Ing, her whole face tense. From with
out came faint voices, and the hushed
noise of steps. The parish had come
nobly TO the rector's help. Six of the
notable matrons were in conclave as
to whether anything could be done to
make the house more bridal or the sup
per finer.
Every ear was strained for the sound
of wheels. Dale waited upstairs. I'm
less the train was unquestionably late.
1t was strange that MIR. Francis, who
had gone to meet it, did mot fetch in
the bride. He had gone alone. I'VE
grew up northumberland, Elise and
J." he had said to Jane. "She was the
dearest comrade to both of us. Now,
should hate myself IL | did not insist
upon acting brothers part
What can keep them? I am sure
heard the whistle half an hour back!
The drive never takes over five min
utes." Brother Axley said. Jane held
up her hand. II think they are COM
ing" she said "Call Mr.. Dale, please.
He ought to meet her-at the thresh-
old"
She spoke the name with a little
hard catch. Brother AxIey looked at
her keenly.. I'm afraid-afraid this
is beginning of sorrows" he said.
The sound of wheels grew louder-be-
fore 1t was stilled there was a strong
err sound-ringing steps with lighter
fall echoing them along the piazza
floor. Next minute Rector Francis
came through the French window,
half carrying a frightened, blushing
creature, who hung her head. Her
mani Francis called con1mandingly.
oh, Hermann Gomez ] have dared to
gave the three of us--fIorn ourselves"
AS Dale half leaped through the
door Francis said joyously, kiss my
wife. old man! We were married on
the way here. When / met Elise and
read her eyes-well, there was nothing
else TO do. All along / have not been
quite blind-now. you two" catching
James hand and Dale's. have only TO
be as wise-then the four OF us will
live happy ever after"
Dale clung TO James hand and fac
ed the minister, radiant. And so, amid
her own flowers, James heart-break
was turned 10 gladness. Cupid, calling
the dance Of events, had made the fg-
ure. Ladies changel"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

cept the straitest high folk that more
than offset the young rector's laches-
his ball palying, his love of good
horses, his fraternity with the people
called Methodists, also Baptists, the
whole Presbyterian brood, Campbell
lites and Unitarians.
Since they could not possibly Gust
him, the high people resolved as next
best thing to marry him-and to one
of themselves. Jane Adair was every
thing the rector was not-slight,' pale,
silent, narrowly ascetic and verJ rich.
Ever since she was ten the churcn folk
had prophesied she would make an
ideal missionarys wife. Because the
most part of her allowance vas spent
on the heathen her father, the chief
vestryman, made a point of keeping
her supplied with fine frocks and the
frills needed to go with them. She
was his. only child, but so far suitors
had been few Whether il was Some
thing in herself or the parental eye
severe that repelled nobody knew. The
fact, however, remained-only the most
Grass and hardened fortune :.unters
had so far northumberland advent
ured i'll.
Jane had thawed perceptibly since
Mr.. Francis came. There were times
when she was human and birlishly
AGfiCldlly II was ~ SAt0hN
suppers or in the settlement work
among the poor folk that she Was thus
transformed. The very wise nodded
one to another over II. How could
they help it?-the transformation was
always co-incident with the presence
of the new rector, and his friendly
shadow Herman Dale. Dale was
lawyer, one of Francis college chums,
who had come with him, and lived at
the rectory until such time as It should
have a mistress provided. lie was
short, and dark, and silent, distin-
guished, however, for two things -un-
filnching devotion to his friend and
fine tenor voice. II was the voice
which drew him into churchly oeca-
sions-his singing was always a draw
ing card. Jane, who loved music, yet
had not a note in her voice, nearly
always stood well back, listening, with
her soul in her eyes. AS she listened
her color mounted, her breast heaved.
If by chance Dale caught sight If her
he sang with new power
But he hardly ever spoke with her.
Somehow the church people managed
10 keep Francis close at her elbow.
Further, he felt he had no right--was
not Elise Armor waiting for him back
there Is the old town? Not only wait
ing, but suffering persecution ircm her
uncle rather than fOrsake him for a
richer man. lie could not be tfeacher-
Gus 10 fclise-even III there was no
question Of Robert Francis future.
one May morning Of the second year,
after specially hard battle with him
self over night. Dale got a letter that
turned him white and cut short his
breakfasling With dry lips he said.
not iooking a. hls host III has come
a. last, bob Elise writes she is des-
nere t0-she must DO BOmething-and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

-Barnes-'Your nephew under
stand. has got through college az
Iastg" ghedd-"Yes and what good
did Il DO him. I don't believe he
learned q thing the whole -four years.
Why. man, J doubt II ne could repeat
The college yeli. "-Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

"A Notification .--He-"I s'pose
there's a powerful lot Of things 70 see
In New York;" She-"I s'pose so; but,
seem as I'm goin' with you, there's n
lot Of EN- you amt goin' 20 see, siiasl"
Puck
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24
WUSTzRURGER MiLT ENHACT

For sale by all druggists. l5c
por pint bottle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

A man from the West, says the New
York Sun, who is visiting married
sister in Brooklyn wore puzzled ex-
uression the other evening at welsh
rabbit foregathering at club Tor
which he has e card and then he broke
out.
SAY" he said. how long has It been
back this way since kids were permit
ted to stop being ordinarily polite to
their elders? I'll tell you why In
quire:
'sMy sister has. three young ones,
among them a 6-year-old boy. He was
playing out in front OF the house this
morning, and she called him.
archibald she sang out from the
front window.
'The Kid looked I'd at her.
WHAT said he.
Come in; / want you said she:
81 wonder said 20 myself why
that young one doesn't say ma
when his mother addresses him. he
must be- n bad hammered LAD, ana rs
queer that gis decent correct him
's1'he boy entered the house,
"'Xlll YOU so on an errano for NAM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Heating stoves 500 and up. Ny
ors. .hi
Every item in Coulter's page cir
cular b. q bargain.
See The newest thing out-the Per-
siuu rug az Levy Bros. 2J
Another case uf count-rpaues 10
advertised boo Coulter's circular.
Tickets on sale Tor the Georgia
NIustrols. Their date is Oct. lo.
You will find +. =. WucoN at his
old stand, Tor good blacksmithiug. 81
For Sale-Good gentle buggy horse
aud Stauhope. C.S. Williamson. 6j
Rugs Rugs. Rugs. Special sale
of rugs until Friday 400 LHvy Bros. jj
Oysters Tor family use. fresh every
day go Fori's restaurant Phone
rs. 2fj
You can gotwg- DO almost half tho
price from Mugday until Friday at
Levy Bros. 26j
For nrst-class tlacksmithiug and
wood work call uu =. ;. Wilcox az
old stand. ul
Regular services at the Christian
church hv tIe pastor today, moru-
ing aud night
Considerable interest Is manifested
iu the decorated vehicle feature OF
the Iair parade.
You vet The finest sweet potatoes
Boo the market at 2lc % bucEut 40 tho
Bryan Grocery Go. o.
Mrs. J. W. Coulter was called to
Wcllboru yesterday hy the illness OF
Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Mayor r. II. Harrison has return
cd from New York after completing
@ special course iu his profession.
Remember this-i will return your
money cash for any article that Is not
satisfactory just as che,riully as !
receive it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
H.&T.C. SCHEDULE.
-LoCaI Nese,S
Rnnd Cnnllnr-. cIrculnr

o. 80
El..,,i. tl.l., IT,. Nfr,rs .et
-, -
"'''''''- ~ IT,
az si,,,u was " '''''"' '' '''' wy
oysters fresh every day 90 Ford RI
''"' '''''
Remember The Bryan Grocery Go.
this month. 90
~ T.. Smith of Millicsu was Boo thn
city yesterday.
.,.I... tf.,. r.....
raut today. Phone -65. 212
ID q Observation-Disclosures. .t.-
~ ~. ......... ...
''''''''- '''' ''' '''' '''
''"''" l'''''.'' "''' i". "I' ..,
''''
Col. 81. w. Sim. I.'f Yesterday f.r
COuicaua and Dallas.
r.,,..i.. ........... ,t. p.fs,,...
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
Bra1os River Improvement Association.

Brennan, Texas. October by
virtue Of tie authority vested la
me, hereby call a meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Brazps
River improvement association in
BRENNAN at 1880 p. M, Thurs day,
October.ll, 1902.
/ b. earnestly desired that ey.
cry member of tha committee bee
present and that those counties
which have not ypt named their
committeeman will do 80 at once
and have their representative at
the meeting
lipapsr- lu Nral5s river couu-
tig- are requested fo copy.
ID. G.. Gidiing', Jr,
Pres Buzo- River Imp Assn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

The marriage license market BE-
still booming. Quotations remain
-l.uu per pair County Clerk Me-
Micuasl reports tUc following issued
since our last report Prince Adams
To- Matte billiard, Claude toldir1u
t1 Mobile Graham. Whaley Gilmore
tD Maggie Murphy. &. W. Brewster
tp Eleanor RUiuhardt. Chas. J..
Vance tu nina Greer. Ransom Chism
tu Lucille Young. Jim owens Go SALE
De- Bright HiIl Frank Dohrovoiuv
Co Fannie WAsatka stew Maurl ito
Lucie N'glenzz1. 70. l. l.. wilson to
Mabel Claire MuaIurt.
Judge j. &. scott returned 90
Franklin yesterday. The business
OF fHr district court for che term Is
practically 700 completed, ouiy .Ue
i.rmu.I.y Uf signing zap Che minutes
remaining. aud Judge Scott viii Zee
torn '"r That purpose one day the
coming w.uE. six week, are allow
,i '1r tIa term Bro Buz1s county,
'Hf ... business was rI.u lUted this
ru .u about uBe month.
Tno entire eoll.ry 900 tHe opera
..N nm. .#af.
for Richards N pr.uslDs Georgia
Ministries Friday night OH.uuU. I'D.
Reserved -.rf- u th. CALLER. secured
boz advance may Doe bad for Ifty
cents. .GI
For slir-~iv room house. three
lots .i ground. underground cis..ru,
out houses. an iu hrst-class coudi-
ton. south front, half way between
courthouse and Allen Academy s..
W. HOLMAN. 80
Wsufpl-a lady elderly preferred.
to dUrl,rcal work boo an office. Ad-
dress Boo your own handwriting Box
o., Bryan, Texas. 2H.
Don't buy cooking nor heating
stoves until vou see ours and get our
prices. co Levy Bros.
Oysters any style at Elite rcstau-
rant today. Phone 26I l5j
Cow Wanted Good milk cow.
fresh iu milk. +. Wetter. 2Gl
Mrs. Russell Watkins arrived
from Houston Yesterday.
Oysters amy -'ll De- at Elite restnu-
rant today. Phone 26I 2l3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

The city was plunged in darkness
several nights the past week by the
breaking of "a large belt 40 the elec-
trio light plant. The new belt or
dercd 40 once, was delayed eu Route
by slight wreck aud soft track on
the ] & q. y. near ~t0ueham.
We are daily expecting car load
~ Colorado Primrose coal No dirt,
no cliukers, only . per cent ashes.
We have the agency here. Give us
your orders az the earliest c0uycu-
i-nce aud oblise Bryan lee, Storage
d Coal Co. 26lR
Tie football game yesterday after
noon between tHH a. N ~. aut 81.
Edwards college uf Austin Was
su --.l.i affair do" SCORE being IL
t1U .H Hyor OF che A.& ~. The wise
irors were outclassei.
We are authorized 20 announce
r.. II. KIRK
ms % candidate Tor constable of Bryan
precinct No. g. no the ensuing Noe
yomh.r election.
The Nayasut1 river has been very
hiEI u- a result OF the recent rains.
The city OF Nayasoth had . 2iuchcs
rainfall. boz tvonty-luur hours.
Colt. G.. Fountain of Reagan was
900 the city yesterday. Col. Foun-
tain bias two iluc ho~sos here Tor the
fair, "Blouwood' and "Bioutiue.'
Les, than ten DAYS until me Gem
trail Texas Fair opens. Have YOU
made your plans 90 capture some Of
of the prizes?
10. Lewis Of the Macy commu-
nifty was In town yesterday. MIR.
Levi, says crops are about All ouJ IN
bis community.
Arts quares in Brussels, smyrna,
Ingram are included ln Levy Bros.
special sale. 2d3
W. j. Moads of Thompson creek
was Boo town yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
WEBB BK0T HERS

LADIES ZEPHYR cAPES-Ladies zephyr capes
all shades, SI.oo to $3.50.
LADIES VESTS-I.adies vests 2Se to Sr.oo
Nothing cheap about ladies bleached vests at Sc
and soc, except the price.
LADIES JACKETS-The SWEETEST thing in lad:es
jackets. See our $500, 81 so and $1,000 jackets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
-Brim full of style, s.. so 90

LADIES' FLANNEL WAISTS-In Tricot and
French fannels SI.oo to $3.50.
LADIES PETTIcOATS-All colors in merceriz-
ed saken The best values offered at 81 to g.. so
SILK PETrIcoATS-!The best silk pettcoat for
$500 ever shown. All shades.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Sand your boy around and let Us put one of Our
school suits on him. $500 to $500.
Our hoys double seat and knee suits at s2.oo S27S
and s.. so are big values.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
LAG. n. SCHEDULE.

No. i0i-Northbouud-Pass'n-
ger Leaves ... .........4:ti p M.
tNakcs close conuoruon wiih main line
I. a q. ~ going east and vest
No. observation-disclosures
ger-Arriyos .......... 7:l0 p. M.
No. lO2-Passeug,r tu san AM
tonio-lcaycs ..... 1:.O Il. M.
No. lO3-Passonger FROM san
Autouio-Arriycs ..... Z % o. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

LADIES SILK BOAS-Ladics' silk boas
black, and black and white s. toss
LADIES FUR BOAS-Ladies fur boas.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-03
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
It Spouted Ashes and Smeke-The1
Dirty STUFF, Fer About 10
Minutes.

Seattle, Wash, June ga special
to The Times from Skagway, under
date of May 2S, says:
Accounts of the most thrilling ma
ture regarding the volcanic action OF
a supposed harmless mountain in
Alaska were brought to this city by
]. G. Mcfarland, this afternoon.
Seven weeks ago slight earth.
quake shock was felt in all parts OF
Alaska, ard until today the phe-
nomenon remained unexplained.
Mr.. Mcfarland who is a geOlogist,-
happened to be witfin few miles of
Mount Blackbus n. This story is best
told in Mr.. McFarlands own words:
ION April IL, about 1880 in the
morning, | was just packing my cook
ing utensils, when the air about me
suddenly became oppressive with q
distinct and uncommon silence. In
my wanderings through different
wilds had become used to many
strange freaks Of nature, but this one
appalled, me. / was in rough,
mountainous country, I should judge
about 10 miles from the base OF
Mount Blackburn, in Southeastern
Alaska, not far from the starting
point Of the glacier, which, as it rears
face on the North Pacific ocean, is
called Muir glacier. Suddenly the
earth beneath my foot shook, low
ru4bling sound accompanied the
Ql8king. glanced up at Mount
Blackburn. Instantly 1t seemed as if
the peak had opened; a cloud of
ashes and smoke shot out into the air
several hundred feet and then there
seemed to flow from the opening in
the top stream of dirty stuff mixed
with large and small boulders. This
continued only for about 10 minutes,
then ceased as suddenly as it had be-
gun. The air cleared and nature
seemed again to wear her CHEEKY
smile.
1t was three days, after many per-
| ilouS attempts, before | succeeded in
reaching the base of the mountain
Then l discovered that the country
for miles around had been effected
The small underground Of the trees
had been entirely covered up. This
stuff, which poured from the top OF
the mountain was not even warm
but seemed to consist purely of dust
rocks and other thin substances.
remained on the spot only couple
Of hours. then left for the coast. AS
near as can find out this mountain
had never been considered of a vol
canic nature"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-03
Philippine BILL DEBATED.
Little Interest Either In Galleries or
on Eloo rcf Senate

Little Interest Either In Galleries or
on Floo ref Senate.
Washington, June 3.-Little inter
est, either on the floor or in the gal
leries, was manifested in the senate
debate on the Philippines government
bill yesterday, under the 15-minute
rule. At two or three stages it al
most died of hamilton.
Mr.. Mason, Of Illinois, in a vigor-
Gus speech, defended the majority in
the treatment proposed for the Fill
pinos. He urged that no reason ex-
listed for, according to them a treat
ment different fBom that accorded to
the Cubans. and strongly advised that
they be afforded the right to govern
themselves. He said he would not
have voted for the Paris treaty but
for the open understanding among
senators that the Filipinos were to be
given their independence as soon as
they were ready for it.
Other senators who spoke yester-
day were Mr.. Hoar, Mr. Foraker, Mr..
CullOm, Mr.. Bacon. Mr.. Patterson.
Mr.. Teller, Mr.. Carmack and Mr.
Proctor.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-03
Report of Naval Inquiry Received

Washington. june 3.-Secretar
Mosdy has beeR informed Of the frd
ings Of Inc court OF inquiry which
investigated the conduct Of the Off
GERS OF the Chicago. who were IL
volved in the trouble at Venice some
weeks aga. Tlis clme n thc gh
Of cabisssan from Admiral Crogva
inshield. at Castellamare, where the
European squadron is now lying. The
The report win not be made public
for time.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-03

the Rev. William X. Wilson, now pas
tor OF the Tenth church. of Allegheny.
The Rev. DR.. John G. Boyd will mod
crate the call.
The chief address of the morning
was made by the Rev. DIR. Boyd on
the general cor dition of the church.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-03
INSURANCE!
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only The Leading American
Companies, with Millions of
Dollars IN Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
Banking and Security Co, of
Petersburg.
When wanting a Policy or Bond,
remember that / can give you the
very best service.
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
y els Baeck, 6isserssilie, ". "
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-03
SENATORS ARE FIRM.
Frieads of Beet Sugar Stand
Out Against Cuban
Reciprocity.
AGAINST PRESIDENTS WISHES.
He Summoned a Number to the
White House and Discussed the
Matter With Them-Meeting Fol-
lowed Conference With Roosevelt.

Washington, June 3.-Senators
Proctor, Nelson, Gamble and Kit
tredge called at the White House yes
terday forenoon, on invitation, and
had a conference with the. president
in regard to pending legislation. The
subjects discussed were the Cuban
reciprocity bill and the prospects for
canal legislation at this session. The
object of the conference was to urge
upon the senators the necessity for
unanimity of action and the necessity
for legislation on these subjects at
this session.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-03

Luck may come ard luck may
go, bat real merit hangs OF forever.