davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27

Miss Roosevelt we're the guests OF tho
prince ON board The royal yacht Ho.
hauz0Ilon
The fa8ur. 20 the afternoon was
the giving 0f the freedom of the city
Of New York 90 Prince Henry.
N0twithstaud'uE the rain. 70 ls osti.
mated that fully 100000 people waited
outside thn city hall until the prince
appeared after the ceremony. and here.
as well as along the route afterwards
taken by the carriages the royal Wis.
itor was accorded an ovation by the
people Cf Nov York
In the evening Prince Henry. his
suite and the presidential delegates
We're the guests of the mayor OF New
York at dinner at the Metropolitan
club. and the day was brought 20
close with a wonderful performance
az the Metropolitan opera house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
shooting In Com.nehe.

Comauche. Tex. Feb 2G.-Darlinc
Boyd was shot while riding on his
plow on his farm near Gustine Tues
day morning. Sheriff jay and Depu
Is Foster went az once 90 the scene
4 posse pursued and arrested A. Al
sup. Several shots were fired In max
Ing the arrest. Henry Culp was
wounded IN the bowels Sheriff Jay
Is bringing Alsup 20 Comanche. Boyd
was shot through the arm and artery
severed and Culp Is thought TO be
mortally wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.
The Progrsmm- Wa. Carried Out DE.
spite the Had weather

New York Feb 2G-Sunshine WIS
the only thing needed 20 make com
pleto the otherwise successfully carried
out and brilliant programme arranged
for TuesIay'whsu the announced pur.
pose OF the visit OF Prince Henry Of
Prussia 20 this country as the repre-.
sentative OF his brother Emperor Will
lam, was accomplished and the kaiser's
yacht. Meteor. launched and christen.
ed by Miss Alice Roosevelt. attended
by her father. the president. After the
launching, the president. with Mrs and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
Drank wood Alcohol.

Faye,te. Ark. Feb. 2G-News has
reached here that three men az West
Vile. /. T.. drank wood alcohol. as the
-~ult OF which George Stokes OF
Springfield is dead and was buried.
Abe Smiley. q second victim, Is now
totally blind The third Is in "a pre-
carious condition. All were citizens
OF this county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
r.n,r, .nd L.rhInra rirht

Mckinney. Tex. Feb. 26.-Near the
MrKiuzcy bridge rs miles southeast
OF here. T. T.. Ball OF Farmersville and
y. T. Shatty. his tenant. quarreled
about q lease contract Shatty had an
AZ. while BAN fired two shots from a
pistol. one of which pierced Shatty's
abdomen. innicting a serious wound
Ball surrendered 90 officers and was
released on q $4,000 bond here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
w. s,on.v,li J..k.on ou.rantIned.

Charlotte Feb ga sign reading
"quarantIned. keep out. has been
placed conspIcuously In front OF the
residence Of Mrs Stonewall Jackson Ia
this city Mrs. Jackson and her daugh-
ter. Julia Jackson Christian. are under
the quarantine. Edwin b. Gresham.
who lives I'm the house owned and oc-
cupied by Mrs. Jackson. has smallpox
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
john ri. sherman p-sf.

Chicago. Feb. 2f.-Iohn B Sherman.
founder of the Union st0csyards. and
former president of the Union stock
yards and Transit company, died here.
aged e years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
Tragedy N-ar Vinita

Vlri,a. J. r.. Feb. 26.-ln an altatca-
ton near here Tuesday Jess Glenn sh1.
ard killed Edward Montgomery and se-
ri0usIy wounded Ben Montgomery All
then committed suicide by blowing cut
his own brains.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
wom.n ralI. into . won

Yoakum. Tex. Feb. 2G-Mrs Henry
Maynard. living on Raetzch place
eight miles north OF Yoakum. iell in O
sell % feet deep containing four fee;
of water. death resulting Instantly.
when found her SKULL was fracture L
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27

MaIesuc motel mere. Death evidently
resulted from natural causes. as there
was no apparent indication of suicide
or mr-der. The burial will take place
az the home Of the dead mans parents.
near Detroit, Mich.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27

pension was le.t lu1rInile. Tue unu,.
standing taatth's should Doe determln-
ed by the committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
D.lla. Jsw,l-r Di,. At Chicago.

Chicago. Feb 26.-Thomas u. Rob
ertson. a jewelcr of Dallas. Tex. was
found dead In bed In room at the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27
To Cure Malaria In -Four pays.

Take oulnorIa. All druggists are Gu
thorized to refund the money in any
case Of chills. fever or malaria II falls
cure. Price 5Oc per package. n.
n James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
geIap
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27

Our fresh roasted Coffee is
growing in popularity. Al
ways fresh. Roasted every
day. 3, 4, s, D pounds re-
,psctiycly tor $500. Tn
equlled for flavor * aroma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-27

Ing their names erased and suspend
Ing TIE tso s,ssts!s :JF some definite
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
AZZCEHSCx1ER

dog drew to the box Offices of theaters
in which Mrs. Campbell appeared
Pinky did it all unconsciously, too, and
in his simple, unostentatious way. But
Pinky Panky Poo was featured in every
story sent out about the actress. 1t
actually came to the point where Mrs.
licity of her pet. She positively forbade
the issuing of bulletins recording his
condition, his plans and desires by the
horde of press agents surrounding her.
Alice Fischer, one OF this seasons
crop Of stars. is clever enough to get
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Hollywood. A flly was named after the
character. by the way. and Mrs. Hop
per is reputed to have won considerable
money as result of the several vic
tories achieved by this good sprinter.
Lillian Russell never misses an OPP
portunity to attend the races. and is
a heavy and rather successful better.
Recently she has fallen a victim to the
craze of automobiles. and now owns
several Of them. 1t is not at all likely
however, that the machine will ever
supplant the horse In the affections of
the Queen OF the weberfieldian forces.
A Collector of Slippers.
Like Mrs. Langtry. Grace Van Stud
deford races thoroughbreds of her own
Under the name of the stable. Outside
Of horses. Miss Van Studdeford's fad
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

ler's hobby is cab riding. She'd rather
ride in q cab than street car. Many
actresses have figured as the author of
novels. but few have really had much to
do with the literary products they have
graciously permitted their names to be
tackled onto.
Clara Morris is a brilliant writer. .
fact which she did not discover to her
advantage until her stage career was
practically at an end. Minnie Dupree,
whose delightful work in The Rose o.
Plymouth Town" has charmed Broad
way. has written several exceedingly
good short stories. and has often as
sister her brother. Frank Dupree. who
writes plays and novelettes for living,
with suggestions which he has found
quite valuable.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

along without having any fads to ex-
ploit. Still she has caught the fashion
able disease and rides her hobby with
enthusiasm. 1t is golf. Around Nan
tucket way the Hoosier actress. who,
like Paul Dresser, was born on the banks
OF the Wabash, is known as an expert
wieldcr Of the funny little sticks which
send the funny little ball into funny
little holes. Before Miss Fischer be-
came full-fedged star the Twelfth
Night Club was her fad She devoted
a tremendous amount of energy to the
task Of making the occasional entertain
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
The Actress Must Maintain Hobby for Prcfes.
sional Reasons, If for None Other-C Chorus
Girls Only Are Never Eccentric Sarah Bern
hardt's Penehant for Lion Cubs * * ~

as scultpress. Indeed, Nine. Bernhardt
has been a many-sided genius.
OF the actresses who have attained
the highest rank during the last few
years Mrs. Patrick Campbell is easily
the most gifted in the none too gentle
art of attracting attention. Perhaps
Mrs. Campbell didn't imagine for q
moment that she would create a sensa-
tion which would call fer the use OF
some headlines in even the said Lon
don newspapers when she attended
reception given by the lord lieutenant
cf ireland With her stage makeup on,
and wearing the dress she usually wears
in the last act of 1.-The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray."
Perhaps-but perish the thought.
Mrs. Campbell certainly did astonish
the nobility on that occasion. 1t must
have been annoying to her to be pre-
sented with editorial clippings of eccen-
tricity. Not long after that incident
the Scotch actress with the Irish Scotch
name signed contract to play a sea-
son in "the States"
Pinky Panky Poo.
She brought Pinky Panky Poo with
her. Everybody knows the rest.
No leading man ever brought to thir
country from foreign climes by woman
theatrical star ever earned one-third
the salary this foolish little frowsy
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

ments given under the auspices of this
| organization quite the most successful
of the time, but 1t is to be presumed.
now that Miss Fischers name appears
in large black type upon all the avail
able space around New York, that she
will devote less time to her club duties.
Amelia Bingham feels right proud of
her ability as a business woman She
would rather be known as the manager
| of a successful theater than a star on
the road-especially since the Chicago
critics took fall out of the production
,, of the "Modern Magdalen." as the
sporting editor would express it. Miss
Bingham keeps her own books, keeps a
secretary busy for two hours every
morning, and still finds time to take
spin around the park nearly every day
when she is in New York.
Ugly Dogs and Discreet Parrots.
Aflame" Is proving revelation to those
who did not hitherto regard her as being
in the Leslie Carter -Eleonora Duse-
Viola Allen class, rather fancies ugly
dogs and discreet parrots. She doesn't
particularly care for little green fell
low who was recently presented to her
by Treasurer Campbell. however.
Some of the language used by that
parrot makes me wonder what sort of
company Mr.. Campbell has been keep
ing" said Miss Dorr the other day.
I'm quite sure he hasn't taught the
bird to say the things which he insists
upon saying, and 1 can only conclude
that some of Mr.. Campbells friends are
addicted to the use of language never
intended for the parlor."
Ethel Barrymore. who seems to have
strengthened her hold on Broadway by
her work in the two little plays now on
view at the Savoy. has taken up auto
mobiling. and declares she will give the
white ghosts" the red devils" and the
fendish blue boys a run before she
gets through.
Elenora Duse. the Italian tragedi- !
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Likes Young Lions.

Like that illustrious representative of
another and more strenuous, although it
is a ,w recognized as kindred art, Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons. Sarah Bernhardt finds
solace in the society of young lions,
tigers, ari other animals that our gen
tie Maude Adams would hardly care to
associate with. Indeed, Bernhardt's love
for animals exceeds that of Fitzsim-
mons. She bars none of the specimens
from her home menagerie. and even
harbors reptiles at times. In times past
Bernha,dt. in order to whet waning in
terest !, her affairs, has and did, sleep
very comfortably in a coffin-that she
preferred a coffin to the most downy
couch.
She las dabbled In oil-not the sort
you bur in Wall STREET, but the stuff
you paht pictures with-and has made
figures q clay which discerning critics
have declared would bring her fame
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

enne, who is to give Americans another
| taste of her art, is the female Ed-in
Booth of the stage. No triumph which
she may achieve seems great enough to
remove from her that settled melan-
choly which has made her life one OF
mystery and seclusion II she has a
fad at all it is that of brooding over
some secret sorrow, Of which we may
not know.
When she last visited this country
women who go to the theater to study
the latest fashions were shocked and
disappointed at the lack Of taste dis
by many as the most gifted actress Of
her time.
Blanch Walsh affects tailor-made
costumes Of unusual design. They can
not be too mannish in construction for
her. In this respect she outdoes John
stone Bennett.
Persian Rugs.
Virginia Harmed, who in private life
Is the wife of E. H. Sothern. probabl'
has the choicest collection of Persian
rugs of unique design any woman on
or off the stage can boast Of She has
devoted a great deal OF her leisure time
making the selections, and Is rather
proud of the fact that her efforts in
this direction have been singularly Sue
cessful.
Minnie seligman is fond OF athletics.
She plays billiards we'll. too, and at
ping pong, which she has rather taken
a fancy to, is regarded as an expert.
Bought Out the House.
Following the ponies. for instance.
trying to pick winners upon the race
track. is a favorite diversion OF many
of our popular ladies OF the stage. |
Edna Wallace Hopper was SO anxious TO
attend an opening at Sheepshead Bay
that she bought out the Casino one Sat-
urday afternoon last season Just be-
cause, If the performance went on, she
would have to play the role of Lady !
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Paid In Advance.

Henry e. Abbey never denied that the
diva insisted upon payment for her serv-
ices in advance. nor did Marcus R. Mayer
fail to make capital out OF this night
ly distribution of wealth to his exact
ing lyric star. Nicolini, who was her
tenor for years before their marriage,
was more than once alluded to as one
OF her fads.
Sarah Bernhadt, 1.-The divine Sarah"
she was called in France even before
Clara Morris acquired the sobriquet of
'the divine Clara" In this country, has
done more extraordinary things, prob
ably, than any actress of her own or any
other tine.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

- NCE upon a time-and 1t was 9
very long time ago-the first
~ theatrical manager said let
there be fads-and there were
fads. II you pore over stage diction'
ary by the aid of the calcium you may
see a fad defined as the feminine of the
masculine hobby.
An actress who is minus fad oi
some sort is apt to be no actress at all,
or only the parody Of one. She also is
ant to be minus a maoager, and is even
more ant to be minus admirers. Fads
are born OF managers ard press ageats
and prominence. They are adopted IL
the cradle by actresses Of prominence
and are in every way a legitimate
means to an end. Chorus girls-so far
as the general public is aware-never
have fads. Or IL they have them the
fads must travel under some other
name.
Just a Bit Odd.
Never be outre-just be bit odd!
Such is the religion of the stage. 1t is
the decalogue Of the Moses who dis
penses salaries-sometimes on Tuesday.
sometimes on Thursdays, and sometimes
not at all Perhaps a good fad is like a
good pose, In that both are more or less
necessary to q good actress. OF course
this does not mean that such planets as
Sarah Bernhard. Maude Adams, Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. Mrs. Kendall. Julia
Marlowe and others in the theatrical
armament would not twinkle just as
brightly without fads as with them. But
It would be hard to say Just how much
Adelina Patti owed to her peculiarities
OF temperament and habits.
One Of her fads was demanding $4,000
cash down every night before she would
sing q note.
D>sS a. ANvsuaa
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30

wheat and corn a little too high and ad-
vised the taking of profits. don't know
how many did so, but do know Jnat Sluce
that date wheat has declined 7szo ana corn
it is quite natural for both to react a Kew
cents, but for the next month we are. N
my view, likely to have nothing put a
scalping market within range or &c OF az az
While the weather is now in favor OF
higher prices for corn, in view OF grsAtSr
consumption, it is also very rnuch IN 1aVoI ,
snow breaking the long drouth ana aIoru-
ing protection to the plant The droutn
was a great factor in the taVor OF the
bulls during the late advance, ana lor seE =.
eral weeks ] thought, however, tnat, IL
was too early to talk crop damage ana =
very weak point to hold up wheat on, anu
ing there is nothing very bull1Sn IN Lne
situation of either wheat or corn, only tndt
a natural reaction is to be expected later
on if the southwest should retuse 70 81
situation and may see q good adNancS.
We have a large visible TO contend WITH.
about 59,313,o00 bushels, against 61,lSi,ovyY
bushels a year ago, but last year we had
not the northwest to depend on, as they
had only half a crop, and that OF poor
quality. We may have dollar wheat, ,ais "a
be because of severe crop damage much
later on. think j can see another lnllu-
ence to check high prices, and that IS the
recent failure of the bull leader IN chi
cago, whose operations and literature IN
Spired the country bulls, and the fact that
these same bulls We're badly shaken OUT
Taking all things into consideration L can
see nothing but Scalping market ane5iu
for the next month at least. and 1t VIII be
the opportunity of the Shrewd trader TO
make money without any great risk. In
the meanwhile it would not surprise me to
see these scaIping operations and lack or
prices before any decided movement takes
place. J. h. GALL
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-WHEAT-Grains start
| ed out well today, but did not hold to their
early strength long. May wheat opened a
shade higher to a shade lower. at 7967S7sc,
| on improved cables, fair demand and a
prevailing buIlish sentiment Holding
wheat seemed still to be popular in the
country, offerings We're not excessive at
the early prices and receipts were small.
May sold up to 791sD79Izc, but at this fig
ure traders began to sell and commission
houses curbed their orders. May slid
down in a few moments to 7S2s@7S1ac, and
for a time looked weak, but at the lower
prices orders came in again and May be-
gan to advance slowly, touching 7S5sc at
the end of the first hour Local receipts
were 20 cars; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 321 cars, making a total for the
three points of $40 cars last week and 391
After the early squirt in wheat business
fhPagged g,, but Was aided nov and then by
rowly the last part of the session and
closed easy and &c lower, at 7Slsq78ssc-
CORN-Corn started strong on a good
commission house demand short covering
and better cables. May opened a shade to
nc higher, at 625z@6Sc. and on buying by
the southwest in this market and general
bullish sentiment, sold up to 631sc. At this
point the crowd and local operators began
to SELL and May slipped off to 621ac. Re
Corn revived later in the session on a
good demand by cash people who could not
be supplied in the sample market. May ad-
vanced to 6sa4c, but on late profit taking
reacted a second time and closed barely
firm m az. and zq2se up, at 63a6s1sc. ..,
"a had an actIxe market with
ders were in the pit. and offerings were
sea.nty May {9 9Pened lt tszc higher c,, at as
grains eased oats followed and May re-
acted to 44asd 441sc. Receipts were only "a
cars.
OVISIONS-Provisions opened firm on
good hog market and the grain infiu-
ence. Packers at the opening bought, but
on the slight upturn in prices turned sell
ers again and the market ca sed off. May
pork started 5G75ac- up, at $16 00016O O215,
and sold back to $15.S5; May lard 21a@121zc
higher, at $950d9.60, and reacted to $40;
and May ribs 215@5c advanced, at $500
S.5215, and sold down to $S.45.
WHEAT-CaSh: No 2 red, S334 6IS424 :;
No. 3 red, 7Sa4 0S3s4c; No. 2 hard winter
7594@7Ss4c; No. 8 hard winter, 75$@7c; No
northern spring, 76s467SSzc; No. north
ern spring, 75s4@77c; No. spring, 71s4@
CORN-No. 3, 591zG6oc
OATS-No. ?, 44al l0451zc; No. 8, 41zGI441ac.
+ FLAX = Cash: Northwestern, $1.H;
southwestern, $1.6S; May, $1.73.
RYE-Jan-, see; May, e1aQ62c; July.
61s4c
BARLEY-No market.
TIMOTHY-March, $6.50Q655.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30

brated observation-disclosures at the head of
the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary.
5629 Butterfteld bldg. Cincinnati. o.. has
Just made the startling announcement that
he has produced a compound that grows
hair on any bald head The doctor makes
the claim that after experiments taking
years to complete, he has at last reached
the goal of his ambition. To the doctor all
heads are alike. There are none which can
not be cured by this remarkable remedy
The record of the cures already made is
truly marvellous nd were it not for the
high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony of thousands of
citizens all over the country it would seem
too miraculous to be true.
There can be no doubt of the doctor s
earnestness in making his claims can
his cures be disputed He does not ask
any man. woman or child to take his or
anyone else's word for it, but he stands
ready and willing to send free trial pack
ages OF this great hair restorative to any
one who writes to him for it, inclosing a
cent stamp to prepay postage. In sin
gle night IL has started hair to growing on
heads bald for years. 1t has stopped fall
ing hair in one hour. It never fails, no
matter what the condition, age or sex Old
men and young men, women and children
all have profted by the free use of this
great new discovery. Write today if you
are bald If your hair is falling out or if
your hair, eyebrows or eyelaSheS are thin
or short and in a short time you will be
entirely restored
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30

it paid to the corporation, and approx
mately $3.000,000 for other syndicate OBJ
legations and expenses, constituted sur
plus or profit for the syndicate.
1.-THE transactions between this cor
poration and the syndicate having been
concluded, an agreement of final set
tlement and mutual release dated Jan
uary 3, 1902, was executed between this
corporation and the syndicate man
ayers"
The condensed balance sheet for No
Vember 30 showed that on that day the
accounts receivable aggregated $45,-
269, ,453, the bills receivable 81, S21, ,463, and
the cash on hand $55, ,S15,527, a grand
total of $103, 400, ,444. In the list of assets
in the balance sheet was a credit of in
ventories amounting to $95,603.997 and a
Sub1oined tabulatiOn showed that it in
cludes ores on hand valued at $34,776,-
053; finished products, $15,322, 636; manu-
featuring supplies and miscellaneous
stores, $12, ,161, and materials, labor
and expense locked up in current un-
completed bridge contracts, $9,26S, BAL :
The current liabilities on November
80 were stated at $50, ,269,630 and the
surplus of the corporation and the sub
sidiary companies was placed at STA
344. .229.
The cost of the properties owned and
operated by the several federated COM
panies was given as $1,437, ,494, ,S62
The business of the companies" said
the report, had been put ON practically
a cash basis. The losses actually in
CURED through bad debts have been
very small and little if any loss in the
collection of accounts and notes re-
ceivable is anticipated About 20 per
cent. of the total current monthly ac-
counts due from customers is now be-
ing generally collected within thirty
days, and it is the effort of the several
managements to maintain the business
a strictly cash ha isis -