davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

way But whether profitable not, the
hobby is as necessary as food, and HE
without ii would be fiat. uninteresting and
scarcely worth the living.
And yet on the one hand, here is the hob
by necessary TO mems lives because their
employment offers no interest, no absorb
ing occupation for their minds; and on the
other there is British industry suffering
because 1t has got into ruts, and no one
takes sufficient interest to revivify il. The
more uninteresting the daily occupation,
the keener the interest in the hobby. The
keener the interest in the hobby the less
interest is there left for daily work. and
consequently the greater the decadence OF
British industry. So runs the vicious circle.
Who what power Is to break it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
WI TINGFANG's IMPRESSIONS.


WI Tingfang in Success.
Americans are known, In whatever quar-
ter Of the world chance happens to throw
them, by their marvellous self-reliance and
independence. A typical American is never
at loss what to do with himself. If, by
some enchantment. he were whisked away
over night and set down in the middle of
Timbuctoo he would. doubtless, when he
should awake the next morning, be aston
ished. but before luncheon he would be
busily engaged in some business enterprise,
90 readily does he adapt himself to circum-
stances. In every instance he knows how
20 take care of himself, but perhaps the
real secret OF his success Is that he knows
how TO make the most OF his opportunities
An American student usually realizes that
education Is the stepping stone to achieve
ment. he studies with the expectation of
fitting himself for the profession or occu-
patton he Is ultimately to enter. He makes
the most OF himself a student, that he
may be able TO make the most Of himself
IN his chosen career. All through his course
OF study this idea is installed in his mind
and the consequence is that he leaves his
college or university well prepared to en-
ter upon HES activities. He is sure OF
himself may also add that the schools
OF the United States, both public and COL
legiate, are the crowning glory of this
young and great Republic. No words can
beetow upon them too high praise No es-
innate can be put upon the good which
they are accomplishing in training young
women as well as young men for future
usefulness. Systematic education is reach
ing its highest form in this country Its
results are practical that the country
cannot help but advance.
The intelligence OF the average American
Is worthy OF note. This. take IL, is due in
large measure not only TO the excellent
schools. but also to the innumerable news
papers and other publications. / have
found, In all parts of the country, that in
every town OF any size there is published
q daily paper, and that the metropolitan
publications circulate in the homes of the
most remote corners Of the land.
y tThe ability TO seize his opportunities,
which II characteristic OF the American, is
seen In the business enterprises OF the coun-
try. Its Industrial machinery is adjusted
20 the production OF its wealth on a scale
OF unprecedented magnitude. This is q
valuable condition. American brains and
American capital are reaching out TO con-
troll the markets of the world, and with
good reason. ether nations are watching
the efforts with keen interest. China Is bur
awakening 20 its vast possibilities and
more and more will she welcome tne Amer
fean merchant and American commerce
within her borders. American enterprise Is
now building a railway from Han-Kow 10
Canton. and. no doubt, other roads viii
soon be building. China's rivers and har-
bors are to be improved and there will be
more and more demand for American steel
calls and other products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
A Voice I'm the Scented Night.
Willamette at Verona.)

A voice In the scented night,
A step where the rose trees blow
Love, and . Loves delight
Cold star at the blue vaults height,
What is IL that shakes you so?
voice in the scented night.
She comes in her beauty bright
She comes in her young loves glow
o Love, and o Loves delishti
She bends from her easement white.
And she hears IL, hushed and low,
A voice in the Silly night
And he climbs by that stairway slight,
Her passionate Romeo;
o Love, and o loves delight
And 10 stirs still in spite
OF is ever so long ago."
That voice In the scented night:
Love. and o Loves delightt
Austin pcbson. In the Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
DIR. C. I. FLETCHER.

DIX. Z. I. EIEICHEH.
RESIDENcE-lo23 North Pennsylvania stree,
OFFICE-713 South Meridian street.
once hours to 10 a. m: TO p M; TO :
P m Telephene-Rssidence. new. al; old. 1884,
Brown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

When the house adjourned Tuesday
there seemed IS members who desired
to speak.
over 1000 foreigners have landed In
New York In one day.
Secretary OF War Root has made
arrangements 10 keep the statue OF
Liberty lighted in New York harbor.
All restaurants In New York have
raised the price OF steaks and roasts.
OIL has been discovered In the Usage
nation II flows 100 barrels a day.
b. X. Anderson OF Dewitt. Ark has
been indicted for embezzling $4,000
from the Pacific Express company ut
that place.
The boycott on the Kansas City
stock yards has been raised.
DR.. Samuel NJ. Scoyille. sonln-law
Of Henry Ward Beeeher. died In Phlla-
delphla Of a complication OF diseases
A dementel woman. supposed TO be
the wife OF Adolph Luetgart. the sau-
sage maker OF Chicago. Is being cared
for at a aims house In Chicago, Ills
The Germans are importing Ameri-
can wheat for their market
Miss Ellen NJ. stone. the missionary.
has been enjoined from lecturng In
Boston. Mass.
DIR. W. r. Brooks OF Geneva. n. Y.
claims TO have discovered new
comet
Butter has reached the high price OF
80 cents pound In New York.
Venezuela has ratified the protocol
renewing diplomatic relations with
France.
All the Towing companies OF New
York are 20 be merged into one.
Charles Finck and Mary Mcintyre
OF Trenton. n. j.. we're about 10 get
married. when Mr.. Finck and his best
man were stricken with appendicitis
william Lonfare. aged 81, and his
wife. aged &C.. OF Jefferson. wis. have
been divorced after 50 years OF married
life.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has given up the experiment OF run
ming cars by electricity.
The British steamer Jane Radcliffe
collided with the steamer Athesia near
Plymouth. Eng. No lives lost.
Earthquakes have been felt in rus
Russia. causing the people to fee
for safety.
Structural steel has advanced from
$500 a ton to s..
Boston. Mass. IL 10 be tied up on
Sundays by the blue laws OF the state.
Admiral Dewey has declined the in.
vltation TO visit Denver. Col.
The bank of Montreal will establish
branches in Havana and other Cuban
cities.
The veterans OF the Republic OF
Texas are In session at Lampasas.
Tex.
Willis Burton and Fred A. Van
Wormer. who murdered their uncle,
Peter A. Hallenbeck. at New York, are
TO be hanged May 30.
A man named II. l.. Cooper Of Beau.
mont. Tex, who claims TO have killed
a man In Marietta. o.. has surrendered
20 the police OF Beaumont
1870
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
LA. q. N. Buys Land Al Martin.

Marlin, Tex, April 20.-A real
estate deal has taken place by
which the Oltorf Park and lake
property, situated about half a
mile south Of the Court House
Square, becomes the property OF
AAbSHnternational and Great North
errN@ hallway Company. The con-
sidrAtipn was $4,000. The par
chase was made by General Man
ager Leroy Trice for the railroad
company Of J. G. oltcrf. the own
er.
There are about 80 acres of land
in the tract.
Marlin people are rejoicing over
this purchase, feeling that it means
great good to Marlin.-News, Gal
weston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

There never has been saddeI
piece Of intelligence brought TO the
people of Bryan than the telegram
received from Mr.. Edwin jenkins
on Sunday morning announcing
the tragic death, from hydrophobia
Of his brother George ". Jenkins.
Aside from the terrible circum.
stances that led to this death,
there mas been no sadder occurr-
ence 10 US from the fact 10 takes
from US one OF our very best men,
and one whom not only his family,
but the whole people of Bryan, can
least afford TO do without. Speak.
lug from personal knowledge
growing out OF daily association
with him for period Of ten years.
we can say that We never knew a
broader minded, purer hearted,
kinder or more honorable man than
he. Plain ard unpretentious, we
had TO know him intimately to APP.
preciate the truly great man that
he was. He was obe of the hard
est working men that We ever
knew. We never saw him idle in
the ten years that we knew him;
and often late at night we have
seen him bending over some stu
pendous calculation relative to his
great life-work-the work that he
loved SO well-the profession that
he mastered so completely. We
doubt if there is another in the
whole state who had n completer
knowledge of his business or pro.
fession than did this man.
The great army Of men who
worked under him in building up
and neautifying our fair city all
had unbounded confidence in him,
and all loved him. Not even
little child ever passed him unno-
ticed. and not one of them ever
knew him that did not love him.
And now that he has gone, we
feel that very few men in this
country will ever approach the
station that be had attained in his
profession, and that none will ever
till his place in our midst. In re-
of the great worth and
benefit he has been TO the upbuild-
ng Of our city; in honor TO his
aged parents and other relatives;
md in respect to his young, faith
'ul and noble wife. who was for
hidden to be with him in his last
lad hour, it is hoped that the
mayor of our town will issue a
requesting the whole
,eople 10 refrain from work, 10
lose up their places of bust
less for a sulii cient length Of time
o attend the funeral services Of
his noble man. pectfully
A. w. buchanan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

Officials Of the Rock Island
system have been on a trip through
Grimes county and give it out that
their proposed line to the gulf will
pass through Grimes county in the
neighborhood Of Prairie Plains,
which is on the eastern edge Of
Grimes county. Assuming that
the Rock Island will hold to its
purpose Of making a straight shoot
for the gulfit appears that Fair
field, Buffalo, Ccnterville, Leona,
jacksonville, Prairie Plains and
Montgomery are likely to be on
the line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
DEATH or WILLIAM A. HARRISON.
Another Shock to the People Of Bryan
wiz be Buried at Waco.

Friends in Bryan were shocke'
and grieved beyond expression
by the news Of death Of Mr.
William A. Harrison at the hom'
Of his parents. Col. and Mrs. j. g
Harrison, at College Station yeater'
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. His
serious illness, while well known al
ut College, seems to have been
known to but few in Bryan. Up
on his recent return from Dallas
he visited this city and was greet
ed on the streets by his many fri
ends, and appeared.to be enjoying
his usual good health. He soon
fell i'll, however, fiom inflammation
Of the brain, and all that loving
hearts could devise or mdical skill
suggest was without avail 10 save
his life.
William A. Harrison was born
in Waco, December, q, 1877, and
was in his 25th year. He was a
graduate Of the A. and NJ. College
class of '9S, and had made his home
for several years past in Dallas
where he held a responsible posi-.
ton in the business world, and
was held in the highest esteem in
in business and social circles. He |
was young man of splendid
able and well trained
most exemplary habits and
a genial and lovable disposition,
which Immediately inspired the
and won the friendship
Of everyone who clasped his hand
Or caught the manly glance of his
kindly eyes. He was inspired by
audable ambition and possessed OF
hat high degree Of moral courage
md self respect which is to the
Toung man an unfailing safeguard,
rock upon which to build char
.cter that will stand all tests of
ime and change. Noble in char
cter, idolized by his parents, be-
owed as brother by his classmates
nd associates, and just entering
pom a career Of great usefulness, :
is untimely death has filled all
carts with deep and inexpressible
nguish. With hands uplifted and
ps that are mute, friends can but c
mite in a hearts prayer that the !
lesssed peace of heaven may come :
; a comforter into this darkened ;
ONE. y
The remains were taken to Waco +
IT burial yesterday. Is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

A special from Hearne to the Gal
weston News says: The people Of
this section are looking forward
with pleasure TO the annual picnic
which is to be given at Lake Stat
ion on May s. The international
and Great Northern Railroad
Company has had force Of men
busy at work for five weeks
clearing the grounds and fixing
them up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
z-i@

We have established at Harder's
feed store next door to Levy Bros.
furniture store an up 10 date Ice de-
pot for the convenience Of our many
customers and friends. Everything
new, neat and clean; we respectfully
solicit your patronage. Bryan Ice
Storage 4 Coal Company. l23
Miss Marie Adams, sponsor of
Camp j. b. Robertson, L. &. ", left
yesterday to attend the Dallas re-
union.
f. NJ. Common, f. NJ. Madole, Owen
Ford, r.. b. Seay, DR.. j. T. Hill and
Mr.. Thompson were among the Mad
ison county veterans who took the
train here yesterday for Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

&c Sweeney, Chicago; f G. 30.
chow, Houston; b g Browder, l. j
Bard, Mrs w 5 Curry, Fulton, Ky
r l. Person, New York; Jno O Bum
Dallas; II Alexander, Caldwell,
VI NJ Sneed, Calvert; Gordon Boone,
Mcdonald Meachum, Navasota; Il
f Shumate, Waco; w b Stone, Lou
isiana; w w Williamson, Madison
Vile; b II Bricken, j NJ Horn, Luz
verne; w q Bratton, Dallas.
TUCKER HOUSE.
J ID Wright, Huntsville; w A Fer
rell, w 4 Harper, A Harper, Ter
rell; w Thompson, T. Il Seay, II II
jacksonville; w l. Brin-
Birmingham; l. Curry,
Brennan; Mrs NJ ID Duncan, Tyler;
Hall Campbell, Houston.
CENTRAL.
T. o Griffith, Louisville: c w
Houston; John Powers,
w A Spring, College; Charley Nee
ley, Waco; II NJ Kimbrough, Ten
nessee; J ID Hemphill, b Christian,
Elgin; Chas Mooring, Huntsville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
She Glode TO the Altar.

A Houston paper in describing q
swell wedding this week threw the
following spasm; THE church was
hushed in silence as the invited
guests realizing the Importance OF
the moment, awaited anxiously the
coming of the bride. The wedding
march had just reached its sweet
est and softest tune, when the
bride, leaning on the arm Of her
sister, with fairy like glides,
reached the altar"
FAIRY like glides" is good, be-
sides it's nice. Some brides trot
or canter up to the altar, some
singlefoot, some fox trot, some
gallop, and some go numbering up
the aisle like a COW. It's a heap
nicer to get there with fairy-like
glides.-El Campo News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

II. Clay Evans has been fred
from the pension Office by the
president for the very serious Of
tense of administering the duties
Of pension commissioner with hon
esty and fidelity. This charge was
preferred by the President himfelf
Such conduct will not do these
days. Ohiceholders must know
that IT is not fidelity TO the coun-
try, but to the party, that is de-
manded. Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

Ex.Sheriff Garrett Scott, former
ly Of Grimes county, who has been
in Jail in San Antonio some time,
charged with murder and com.
plicity in murder in Grimes county
has been released ON a $4,000
bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
To House Builders.

Having secured the agency Of the
celebrated Yale a TOwne Manufac-
turing company, | amnow prepared
TO show new and beautiful designs
in builders hardware, such rs fancy
up 10 date front door and other locks.
Kindly asking you to call and see
my line, / am Respectfully
iis J. Allen Myers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

Mrs. Walter Wipprecht gave a
card party Saturday afternoon com
plimentary TO Mrs. NJ. G. Wade of
Texarkana. Refreshments were
served, and the affair was geatly en-
loyed by the number of ladies pres
ent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
Lost. Strayed or SisIen.

One mouse colored horse mule,
heavy built, IL or IA l-2 hands high,
branded figure ON left shoulder and
had on small bell when he left my
farm, miles south of Bryan, April
10. Suitable reward for return or
any information leading TO recovery.
w. j. Roberts,
T-l20 Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
Sanitary Inspection.

/ will make a complete and thor
ough inspection OF the town this
week, to ascertain its sanitary con-
dition. People are required TO have
their alleys and premises clean and
free from communicating matter.
The habit of throwing carcasses OF
small animals and fowls into the al
leys or back lots is unlawful. and
must not be practiced. While men
tlon this specifically ii is by no means
the only thing requisite. Accumu-
lations OF all kinds must be removed
or avoided, and clostets regularly
and frequently cleaned and all other
well known means practiced 10 keep
the town In n good sanitary condi-
ton. Very respectfully,
w. II. Oliver,
100 City Health officer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

The sixteen pupils OF Glass No. 3 In
the Methodist Sunday school, nearly
all OF whom are little girls, have
pledged themselves TO raise the sum
uf $50 TO purchase % communion table
for the new Methodist church. The
class will give "a tea at the home OF
their teacher, Mrs. Malcolm Carnes,
Wednesday afternoon, April %, from
$3.50 TO 1900 o'clock. Admission 10
cents. Children and adults are cor
daily invited 10 attend. li9
DIR. w. G. Fountain left yesterday
for Dallas 10 take "A two weeks post
graduate course In dentistry under
DIR. G.. A. Yant, president of the
Haskell post graduate school of Chi
cago. DIR. Yant Is one Of the most
noted crown and bridge and porce-
lain workers IN the United States.
DIR. j. l.. Fountain will be in the of
fee during the absence of his BROTH
er. ii9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
Henderson 6 Nall

Buy, Sell or Exchange Real Estate
straight or on commission. - n
n List your property with them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

Many persons took advantage OF
San Jacinto day to steal awhile
away from the maddening crowd
and go a-flshin'.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

The I. & G.. N. has Is, i53 acres
Of fruits and vegetables on its lines
this season.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from disease Of the liver kidney bladder and
blood that Warmers Safe Cure wlC cure them a trial botteW will esnt absolutely
free 0 any n who will write Warmers Safe Cure Go, Rochester, \. Y; and men
ton having seen this liberal offer in this paper. The enunenes OF this oHer IS
fully guaranteed by the publisher of this paper. bur doctorw will send medical
Booklet containing symptoms n treatment ote an dSeaSe, III MANY onVHcn
testimonials free. to N IN Tho will write
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
AARON HEARD FROM.
Sayings and Doings That Are
Shot on the Wing. 3

Sayings and Doings That Are
Shot on the Wing. 9
Chopping cotton is the order of the
day.
Rain is needed very bad in this
section.
Mr.. Troy Smith was calling on
friends in Greene county Sunday.
Mr.. John Davis and wife were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Smith
Sunday.
Our farmers say that they haven't
any stand of cotton at al, but "Gen'I
green' is plentiful.
Mrs. Matte Snyder, of Newport
News, Va, is visiting her mother
Mrs. J. NJ. Walker, this week.
Rev. C. A. Jackson will fill his
regular appointment at Woods
Grove Saturday and Sunday. Every
body is invited.
The Parks baseball team and the
LaGrange school boys played a nice
game of ball at LAGRANGE Saturday.
The score was 6 to 5 in favor Of the
Parks team.
Our tax collector says he has
about So names on his book who
haven't paid their taxes, and they
better come forth and pay them, as
they are past due, and he says they
must be paid.
OLD RELIABLE.
Aaron, May q, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
CRUMBS.

Beans and potatoes are looking
fine.
There is more corn planted than
usual, and it is doing fine.
Mr.. W. t. Cox, of your city, at
tended church here Sunday.
We expect a Sunday school cele-
bration sometime in the neal future.
Mrs. Smith, of Mt. Olive, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. J. NJ. Edger-
ton.
Mr.. Walter Stephens and family,
of the Failing Creek, section, were
visiting Mr.. Willard Stephens last
Sunday.
Miss Annie Evans, of London,
will speak at Woodland tomorrow
at II a. m. Her subject will be about
missionary work in India.
Our little pet dog was killed Sat
urday night by a train, but IS she
had recently learned how to eat eggs
without being cooked, we will not
make much fuss about it.
HANS ANHEUsER HoFBRAU.
May 10, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
WAYNE COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
PINE FOREST JOTTINGs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Wade A. Smith
We're visiting the family of Mr.. A.
G. Bass Sunday.
Gen. Green has made his appear
ance, and our farmers are hard at
work trying to conquer him.
MI. and Mrs. j. C, Howell, of the
Walter section, were visiting at their
sons, Mr.. Albert Howell, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Sasser re-
turned home one day last week from
a visit to relatives and friends in the
Eureka section.
One of our married ladies has been
all smiles since last Friday. IF vol
wish to know the secret just ask her
what time it is. Well, it is a gold
watch and chain.
We are anxiousiy waiting to see
who will have the first mess of
beans, but we have our eye on our
neighbours patch, just across the
road. Well, if Jim beats me I am
going to take dinner with him.
Wonder what the attraction is up
in the Oakland section? Three of
our boys, after staying up there all
day Saturday, remained until II
O'Clock in the night. Well, boys,
that is alright, you were in good
company,
Our community was visited last
Tuesday evening by a terrible wind,
rain and hail storm, which did lots
of damage. 1t came from the west
in the form of a cyclone; uprooting
trees that had been standing over a
half century. 1t also blew down
n building for the writer.
NIPPINLIPPIN,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
MI. OLIVE LETTER
A Weeks Happenings of the Mi.
Olive Section.
ARGUS
Mount Olive, n. c.,
MAY 81. 1902.

MI. V. J. Grimes was visiting
friends near Dunn this week.
Mr.. J. R. Bell was combining bus
mess with pleasure in Goldsboro
Monday.
Mr.. F. F. Jordan, of Dunn, was
visiting friends here several days
this week.
Messrs. w. H. Kornegay and Bob
O'Berry were visiting at Seven
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Moore, of Kinston, is the
guest Of the family of Mr.. r. Kor-
negay this week.
Mrs. James Ingram, of Newto n
Grove, was visiting relatives here
several days this week.
Rev. j. B. Harrell and family, Of
Franklinton, are the guests of the
family of Mr.. Jim Kelly.
Misses Carrie MCGEE and Annie
Lamb, of Goldsborro, are the guests
of Mrs.. M. T. B~rezeale this week.
Bill Willard, the white man that
was shot near here Sunday by a ne-
gro, died Tuesday evening about 5
o'clock.
Messrs. S. A. Byrd and Mark
Cherry and Misses Fannie and
Lambert spent the day at
Seven Springs Sunday.