davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-19
For Sale or Rent.

Nine room residence corner
First and Sherman streets. Pos
session given Jan. l. l.. j..
Morse. dIW
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-19

Fresh hue Of Seward anc
Lowney 5 candies at Rathe ., and
"Rathe sells Tor less. " $50 u
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-19

A nice and complete line OF
fine stationary at the Owl Drug
Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-19
Notice.

Authorize me to pay your poi
Tax. W. =. CARY.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-19

Fresh line of Stewards and
Lowney's candies at Rattle $ an d
"Rathe sells for less. " 2S6tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08

Garden seeds are now In demand
and many industrious citizens are
preparing a feast Of tender green for
their neighbors' chickens.
The Knights Of Pythias are con-
sid,ring a proposition 20 build a two
or three story brick building IL a
suitable location can be secured.
Mr.. McDuh Simpson Of Bryan was
among those prominently mentioned
in the discussions at the South Texas
Truck Growers convention at Sealy.
Mr.. j. ;. Mooring has purchased
the NJ. d 7. bank stock Of Ed Will
Jams of WaXahachie, and Mrs. Moor
ing has purchased the stock owned
by Mrs. skinner of the same place.
Madison county visitors yesterday:
ID. W. Magness, r.. +. Musgrove, J.
W. Mcbride, a. NJ. Bledsoe, l.. l..
Etheridge, +. +. Hutcheson, Tom
Darter, Jim Towns, j. W. Carlton,
G.. l.. Broadway, Dallas and Ike
Andrews, NJ. I. and Jim Mckee, }.
G.. Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarke enter
tanned about twenty-five couples Of
young people and "a few Of their mar
ried friends last evening compliment
tary TO their guest and cousin, Mr..
;. II. Carothers, Of Bardstown, Ky.
Cards and dancing were the amuse-
ments. The guest prize, handsome
book, was presented To Mr.. Caroth-
ers. No other prizes were given.
Sailed almonds, cream, cake aud
fruit punch were served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08
100000 O 50o00060
"A. Farley is In the city.

\. \. Farley Is Ia the city.
j. = Graham, G. u. -. and Jack
Graham were Boz town yesterday.
W. A. Duckworth Of Burleson
county was iu the citl yesterday.
DR.. r. Hin, Jr., Of Groveton. has
been spending several days 10 the
city.
franklin Bros. are not candidates
for anything except your patronage
when you want nice fresh meats and
market products. 80
W. T., Turner came over from
jacksonville yesterday en- route 10
Waco.
j.. W. Kyle, CASTOR Palmer and A.
VI. Hin were here from Rogers Prai-
rie yesterday.
Mrs. F. +. Hooper returned 10 CAL
vert yesterday after visiting MIR. and
Mrs. BoNley Cole.
The Ewing-Taylor Company Will
present "Euoch Arden" for matinee
at 2:3o and close their engagement
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Newman are
here from BRENNAN visiting Mr.. and
Mr., HOFFMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. -. Thomas Of
Corsicana are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Mike.
Capt. +. y. Seay and SON, Sam
Soay, were here yesterday an route
home 20 Madisonville, after visiting
Austin.
Drs. Cole. Scott d Roberts. spec
ialist-, Eye Ear, Nose and Throat
Of Waco and Marlin. one of the
Doctors will boz iu Bryan the first
Monday iu each month az the IA
change Hotel. %
The two-story building adjoining
the Central hotel is being overhauled
and improved and new addition
made 10 ~,
Mrs. r V. Keruole and daughter.
Mrs. sam Allphin, left yesterday for
New Orleans 10 witness the Mardi
Gras festivities.
Sometimes young people hesitate
about getting married on account Of
expenses, but those who buy their
meats from Franklin Bros. will tell
you that such talk is all nonsense, So
go ahead. 81
Mrs. +. Il. Brogdon left yesterday
for Houston after spending several
weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. 4. Patterson, during
which time she was dangerously IN
with pneumonia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08
ORIENTAL AoViCEs.
Empress Dowagsr show. More FrieBdi.
Te.ltng Tor For~ignsr.

Empress Dowagsr show. More Friendly
Feeling Tor Foreigners.
Victoria. Feb. 6.-lncluded IN orient
al advices received here Is the decree
Of the empress dowager. which shows
a most friendly spirit toward foreign
ers. The decree is issued in connec-
ton with the antiChristian outbreak
In Shan-Si and calls upon Viceroy
Sung Fan 20 act In connection with the
governor Of Shan-Si and cause the des-
peradoes who have killed Belgian mis-.
slonaries and their converts 20 be sur
rounded and slain a number OF local
officials are cashlerod and ordered TO
cause the capture Of the desperadoes
and In the event OF failure they are 70
be forever dismissed from service.
From vladivostock news is given Of
a battle between the cossacks aud a
band OF 1000 ex-Boxers, who we're
found near the village OF Tulhumo,
which they had plundercd The bril-
gands were behind earthvorks and the
cossacks after Smelling them With
guns. charged them with swords and
bayonets In the face OF a severe FIRE
from the Chinese Losses OF the Box
ers were heavy and the Russians had
seven wounded The rebel leader fed
10 Mongolia.
The japanese have an expedition In
south Formosa. which Is engaged In
wiping out bandits who have been raw
aging In those districts. and up TO Jan
IL the expedition. which Is made up OF
500 troops. 100 police and 200 coolies
had killed between 300 and 400 bandits
A number 81 officers and men OF the
expedition have been killed IN severe
fighting The districts south OF Talnan
which Is closely guarded and all gates
watched. are terrorizod by bandits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08
THAWEo OUT POWDER.
Two Men Are Dead. Pour Injured aud
House. wrecked

Two Men Are Dead, Pour Injured and
House. wrecked
Telluride. Col. Feb. 1.-Two men are
dead and four others seriously Injured
as the result OF an explosion OF powder
IN the powder house al the mouth OF
Japan tunnel.
Tho dead are:
n r. O'Connell. aged IS.
Alphouso Flarieta. aged %.
The injured are:
John Franck. shift boss. badly Jared
and cut about the head
Santino Marta, powder thawer will
lose one and probably both eyes and
badly hurt about the back
C. c. Weir. water packer. badly cut
about the face
Henry Medium. blacksmith. right
arm and side badly hurt by falling
timbers.
All buildings around the tunnel are
complete wreck Marta. who was
thawing powder IN the powder house.
stepped out Of the building for a mo-
ment and the powder. becoming heat
cd, exploded. the concussion setting on
the entire powder supply. amounting
to several hundred pounds About 800
yards distant was stored tons Of dyu-
amite.
The door OF the building was blown
In, but the dynamite was uSiisturbed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker Entertained
at the Home Of Mrs. ].
Allen Myers.

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker Of
Austin, president of the state fed
GRAFTON Of women's clubs, was the
guest OF honor at reception ten
dered by the ladies Of the Reading
club at the home Of the prsident,
Mrs. j. Allen Myers, yesterday
afternoon from $3.50 TO 3 o'clock.
The members Of the other clubs
were guests and there were about
one hNlred ladies present. The
rooms were tastefully decorated,
aud music and refreshments accen.
tuated the social pleasures of the
brilliant function. Mrs. Myers, in
behalf Of the Reading club, and
Mrs. Dansby, for the Shakespeare
club, presented to Mrs. Penny.
hacker boquets of carnations and
LaFrance roses. Mrs. Pennybacker
delivered an animated and inspir.
iting address on club extension
and the library movement. Mrs
Pennybacker formerly lived in
Bryan, and her visit was therefore
Of dual interest and pleasure to her
friends and the club ladies of the
city. A part Of the entertainment
given her yesterday was a drive to
College in company with Mrs. NJ.
". Sims, Mrs. Jno. +. Hanway
and Mrs W. 5. Howell. Last
evening Mrs. Howell Informally
entertained Mrs. Pennybacker and
the presidents Of the local clubs
with a few schoolmates Of the guest
of honor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08

70 Cure dyspepsia ard Indigestion.
Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 20 refund money II they
fail 20 cure. Price 80 cents. N. II
James. the lending druggist. Bryan.
TaNaa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08
TUCKER HOUSE.
Card From fiealth Officer.

wish TO state positively that nei-
Their Mr.. Paul Ruchti, jauitor Of the
public school building, nor any
member Of his family, now has or
has had had smallpox. Respectfully,
W. II. Oliver. VI. D.,
Health Officer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.


: W Smith, 7 VI Workman, II
Louis; + II Astin, Mumford; J &
Booth, Austin; George Croker, Min
noapolis; r l. Williams, Ennis. W
D Hume, Nashville; r y Seay, Mad
isouvillc: \ \ Farley, city; Mrs
Lewis Rosenberg Houston; Cecil
Porter, Nashville; DR. 4 Hin, Jr,
Groveton; r. II Lee, Jr, W l. Bick-
ham, Dallas; II ID Harrison, New
Orleans.
TUCKER HOUSE.
J II Sneed, Fl Worth; II b Steele,
CENTRAL.
w \ Duckworth, Burleson county;
T B Weakley, J II Perrin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.
'l5lpllp llpGlk lnllp ,,lalsnll ANNA IlIlI

- sag,I"A J Of Paukoy was in town
) l1l ~ King left for Houston
80
y. Goodwin was here from
QDVeIl6orn yesterday.
John Cavitt was in town yesterday
from Whoelock.
wanted-By boy, any honest
work In town or country. Address
NJ, box 81, Bryan, Texas. 81
J.F. Parks returned from bust
ness trip yesterday.
Judge Jno. y. Henderson arrived
from Dallas yesterday.
Bryan leads all rivals when Il
comes % fine pork aud beef, and the
best is sold by Franklin Bros. 81
Judge w. J. Moore was here from
Burleson county yesterday.
Buggy horse for sale. Apply TO G.
II. Holmes, at Levy Bros
Mrs. Fannie Reese Pugh arrived
yesterday from Stoneham.
For Rent - 7-room house, with
we'll, cistern, stable, etc, located
near A,lsE Academy. Apply to J.
w. Bats. 5O-tf
Sheriff w. A Berry, Of Madison
county, was ia Bryan Thursday.
Mrs. ;. J. Balm aud children ar
rived from Houston yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. Eavcs returned 10 Mili-I
can yesterday after visiting Mrs.
Matte Scrimshire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF


We are all, no doubt, destined to come
across misfortunes and dangers, but, saws
Max O'Rell, we are also destined to do
our utmost to avoid them, face them and
overcome them.
If We are destined to be wrecked and
placed in boat, we are not destined
TO let ourselves go adrft and be carried
away by the currents. We are destined
to take the oars and strain every nerve to
try and land somewhere
The Scotch (who are the most practf-
cal people on earth) tell a good story on
the subject. a boating party were caught
in a storm. Let us pray" suggested
someone. AYE" said the boatman.
''let the little man over there pray, but
let all the strong ones take an oar or
we shall be drooned"
There is no worse belief than that in
fate and predestination to make you a
failure. 1t paralyZes your efforts, be
numbs your energies, and makes you I'M
&c for the fray. Don't believe in luck,
in fate, in predestination. Rise and be-
leve in yourself Make up your mind "a
do a thing; elbow all obstacles out of
your way, and allow nothing to divert
you from the road that leads to the goal
you are aiming at.
Initiate Charles XII of Sweden. who.
looking at the map and the new terrific
ries he had acquired, exclaimed, God
has given them to me; let any other come
D and take them from me If he cant"
Far rom me the intention Of minimiz-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Ppede&dim@fiOm>
Or Help
Yourself.

ing the efficacy of prayer Don't ask
Him TO do for you what it is in your
own power to do for yourself.
A friend of mine had an Irish cook and
a Scotch housemaid. One morning the
latter came down in the kitchen and
found the cook engaged in fervent prayer
before the fire that would not burn and
caused the room to be full of smoke. She
saw at once what the matter was with
the fire ''Never mind praying" said
she, don't you see the trap is down?'
Help yourself and heaven viii help you.
said good old Lafontaine. There is no
luck in this world; no fate, no predestin-
alton. There is character, there is also
talent but which is of no use without the
partnership and the supremacy of char
acter. With character, even without tai
ent, you can succeed everywhere If you
| have talent besides to place at the dispo-
sal of character, as it's servant, then the
world belongs to you.
I remember an Englishnan who once
wrote to me on my return to Europe
from a visit to the British colonies: 81
have a son who is young, sober clever,
steady, Industrious and courageous, and
at whose disposal I could place little
capital. Do you think his prospects in
the antipodes would be good?"
my dear SIR" replied, "a man who
possesses the qualities and qualifications
that you name need not go to the anti
podes. His prospects are good and per-
fectly safe anywhere"
Believe in yourself and help yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HOW TO PAY THEM.


those. who keep house. You can ask a
friend to your hotel. The dinner win be
at most 81, and you have neither trouble
nor responsibility while your guest will
enjoy the change just as you do this
good home cooking" when somebody
spends s. to get up meal especially for
you.
Another thing. Don't be offended when
you are left out of small affairs. In a
busy place most womens in society know
several hundred people, and possibly like
hundred very much. 1t is a. great puz-
zle sometimes to know how to choose
twenty out of that hundred Even an in
innate opposite neighpor can't expect to
be asked every time
OF course, if you never entertain at all
yon should be doubly tolerant And
never ask invitations for strangers un-
less they are visiting you or the circum-
stances are exceptional Do something
for them yourself, and don't use your
friends to amuse your acquaintance.
These friends perhaps prefer their own.
Does this sound sharp?
These things and worse happen every
day. and every one Of US is more or less
guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds =,

Go and look with care
In the dairy, for I'm sure
You will find it there.
When your teacher gives a task
That severe is reckoned,
Dom give up, and say II can't"
But to do it second"
When you hungry come from school,
Trooping through the doors.
Then your thoughts will turn to "whole'S
With it's toothsome stores
288.-Maypne Handran, 68 East Eleventh
street. St. Paul submits the following
list Of Hidden Trees:
(which is the tree nearest the sea?
(Which Is the daintiest tree?
(Which is the kissable tree?
1.-The tree where ships may enter7
5.-The sad tree2
GA story often told?
Your fathers tree?
8.-The tree that is not US?
9.-Tbe Egyptian plague?
10-The tree with which we greet our
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Hard to Keep
Them Down.

dent: you can't keep good man
down"
You can't hold on to a good man by
trying to keep him from getting proper
credit. If his work Is good ii doesn't
need to have his name attached. 1t Will
speak for itself and for him.
If his work is not good his name
might be set in plea caps and not take
the curse of mediocrity off of it,
Every person should be given fun
credit for what he does and be placed
upon his mettle and responsibility.
Someone declares that responsibility
and success are strong drinks and ruin
more people than whisky but however
that is, you can't hide the work of "A
good man any more than you can make
a silk purse out of a sow's ear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Puzzle Corner

PRIZES-A copy Of a short story will
be sent to the first person to send in an
swers to all puzzles The person who
sends in the best original puzzle this
week will receive a copy of a choice
story. The puzzle printed first in this
department will be considered the best,
concerning which opinions may differ
All puzzles should be written on one
side of the paper. Write names dis
tinctly.
ANSWERS to puzzles two weeks ago:
2S3.-Hidden geographical names:
l. Asia 2. Belfast
2&.-A company puzzle: CO-nun-d drum.
Answered by Albert Henshaw, $50 Mil
waukee avenue. ST. Paul; Joseph M.
Heinen, Hastings MINI.
PUZZLES to be answered March 16:
286.-Wild Flowers:
l. If a SmaTtly dressed animal was
buried what would come up?
2. II an article of food and a small re-
ceptacle were buried together, what
would come up?
287.-Charade:
If you wish to find my first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HIS FIRST DAY AT school

A pair of mittens. warm and red,
New shoes that had shiny toes
A velvet cap for his curly head.
And a tic of palest rose;
A bag of books. a twelve-incIr rule.
And the daintiest hands in town
These were the things that went to
school
With William Herbert Brown.
A ragged mitten without thum.
Two shoes that were scorched at the
toes.
A head that whirled with the dizzy hum
Since the SNOWFALL hit his nose
A stringless bag and a broken rule.
And the dingiest hands in town
These were the things that came from
school
With happy Billy Brown.
Mary Catherine Hewes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
WE ARE ADVANCING.

A short time ago there occurred an cpl
demic of suicides in Emporia, Kan, and
the mayor finally requested the neWspa-
less on the grounds that an evil deep OPP
crates like the charm of a snake on the
mind of a weak willed person. He would
rot, but the suggestion. takes root, and
have no doubt that every newspaper in
the country would be glad to eliminate
the reports of crime, saloon brawls and
sensational divorce trials from its col
umns, because the EDITORS table is filled
with other natter submitted but the pub
lie has the reputation of desiring to read
it. We are advancing and perhaps IL a
canvass were taken it would be found
that a majority of the people do not wish
it-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Hreaf Cbings.
w THINK AND DO.
THINK AND DO.

ARE YOU DOING TT?
the greatness Of
The present hour,
Present opportunities,
Keeping sweet,
Looking for good near at hand,
Seeing the virtues of everyday asso-
ciates,
Working as well as wishing,
INDUCING in no meanness,
Forgetting the faults of others,
Being able to concentrate your mind,
Taking your work out of the drudgery
class by doing it the best you can,
Knowing what power is yours,
Thinking no evil,
Realizing that thoughts have wings
and sometimes stings,
Understanding that vicious thoughts re-.
coil upon the sender
Bearing in mind these fragmentary
but pointed suggestions. you will not
ned 10 think about the photographers re-
quest to look pleasant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Why One Man
Quit 1t.

Wishing to end its misery, I fired another
charge, but that fell short, and then.
my ammunition being gone. I shouldered
my gun and went slowly back over the
sand hills, leaving the poor tern to float
back and forth on the dark water and
utter is mornful cvy. In the morning
l went to the beach again and found tAe
poor creature, half alive half dead, drag
ging itself up the sand, covered with
blood, and its poor b oxen wing hanging
from its body. In mercy l wrung its
neck. Never shall | forget the look Of
those deep, shining black eyes. that
seemed to ask only for death and relief
from suffering; eyes that soon glazed
over in death, as its pretty head dropped
and the body became limp in my hands.
1t was murder! From that moment 1
quit cunning forever"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
WHY BIG FISH GET AWAY

1t is perfectly plain that large fish
ar are more apt to escape than small ones
Ihelr weight and activity, combined with
ness of age and experience, Of course
greatly increase their ability to tear ont
the hook and enhance the danger that
In the hook leader line or rod Anotber
presumption which must be regretf1lIv
i mentioned arises from the fact that in
many cases 1t is the encounter with a
daIge nsh winch causes such excitement
ana such distraction or perversion Of
Judgment as leads the fisherman TO do the
wrong thing or fail to do the right thing
land 'Oi CleNe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Curious Things In
Life and Literature,

a somewhat lower range, usually from A
beneath the treble stave to Il on the
fifth line.
349.-Andrew Jackson was nicknamed
"Old Hickory"
350.-There are five orders Of Architect
ure: The Tuscan. Doric, Ionic Corin-
THAN and Composite, of which the Tuscan
and Composite are Roman and the other
three Greek.
QUESTIONS to be answered March 10:
354.--What is the highest mountain peak
in any of the states OF the Union?
355.-When was Grover Cleveland born7
356.-When does Good Friday come this
year? Is it legal holiday in any Of the
states?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
GQmmiimQ,
A LESSON For ALL

"A ~A-01oCN FO1N ALL
A correspondent says: II remember
once some three or four years ago. 1
stood on lonely beach just at sunset
The last of the red rays was setting all
the waves on fire and crimsoning the side
OF the sand hills behind me There was
hardly breath of wind to disturb the
waters of the bay, and everything but
the gun on my shoulder spoke only of
peace and quiet.
Il stood resting. looking out over the
water to the ether side of the bay, where
the hills were fast changing from sober
brown to rich purple. 1 was complete
ly absorbed in the beauty of the scene.
when all at once tern sailed slowly in
range. l raised the gun and fired. the
poor tern, with broken wing, fell,
whirling through the air to the water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
De D6fiveg
How They Do 1t
In Australia.

Genital animal and spear calf or a cow
instead of a kangaroo, and the white man
takes revenge for his misdeed by system
at1cally killing all the blacks that come
before his gun. This, again, the natives
take amiss and throw a spear into his
back when he rides through the bush or
invade his house when he is absent. kill
ing his family and servants. Then arrive
the native police, troop of blacks from
another district, headed by a white Of
hcer They know the tracks Of their
race and take a special pleasure in hunt
ing down their own countrymen. and they
ayenge the farmer dead by killing all tho
blacks IN the neighborhOod, sometimes
also their women and children"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
A HOUSEHOLD NnCEss,Tv

A family medicine chest is one Of the
necessities in the household and e-ery
household should understand how to use
us contents. There should be a place
Tor Keeping all the bottles and packages
than an upper shelf in the closet or pan
try. Then they can be found without
loss of time, which is not the case when
the bottles are left scattered about on
the windows and manteIs all over tba
house. INC
The home medicine chest should con-
tam a bottle of camphor. some good Iini-
ment. few doses of quinine in capsules
sweet oil, castor oil, paregoric. faxseed
mustard, sulphur. vaseline. lime wafer
ana various other things that have been
tried and found good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
ACCUSED wRoNGFULLY.

People who are careless should never
be suspicious, and women who are in tbe
hablt OF leaving money or jewelry about
sq blame themselves if it is lost, and
not others Many o case of unjust sus-
and no one should be considered dishOn-
est without positive proof 1t is not only
t me careless ones. either, that are some
been known to make mistakes. and nut
carelqlly in some out-of-the ?way place
X,aluables that they have forgotten aud
thought stolen CIV