davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
HARVEY.

March 3.-Rev. A. NJ. Stewart
filled his regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. w. +. Wood of Wellborn
preached at Brightlight Sunday
night.
Miss Ella Edison Of Wellborn is
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Blan.
ton and il attending school here.
Several couples from Bryan at
tended singing here Sunday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Shackleford of
Mumford were pleasant visitors
here. Cor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
Bsldw,n-Z.,Ei,r Expedition

Copenhagen. March 5.-I,etters dated
from Franz Josef Land. August IL
have been received here from Danes
who accompanied the Baldwin-Zlegler
Arctic expedition. The vessels had
arrived at Franz Josef Land after try
ing experiences. with all on board
we'll. The America intended 10 win
ter at Franz Josef Land and then pro-
coed northward until stopped by ice
when the party on board OF her was
TO start toward the north pole Bald
win hoped the America would reach
SO degrees north.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
KINGS CORONATION.
Detail. Ar. Coming up which Require

Details Are Coming mp which H'quir'
,ysi D-cisi"n.
London. March "Details OF the
coronation are gradually coming M
for royal decision. and nearly all es-
sential points will be decided before
the departure OF the king for Paris and
Riviera. Great efforts have been made
to shorten the services at Westminster
Abjey. II ecclesiastical authorities
were allowed 70 have their way. the
service would occupy FIVE or six hours
with the official requirement that spec
tators should be In their places an
hour or two In advance The Litany
will certainly be dropped. and the mu-
steal portion OF the service will prob,
ably be curtailed. other changes are
also proposed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
Reid ., T,L. Hr..L Hons.

London. March 5.-It now appears
certain that WhItelaw Reid Of the
American delegation at the coronation
ceremonies. will take Brook House in
Park Lane for his stay In London dur
Inc the coronation. u Is the residence
Of Lord Tweedmouth, and q is stated
that Mr.. Reid will pay $4,000 for six
weeks The structure Is one OF the
finest In Park Lane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
Ctnr,nr.,,'. Centennial.

Cincinnati. March 5.-The centennial
OF the incorporation OF Cincinnati was
orcisos by municipal authorities. both
executive and legislative. by the
chamber Of commerce and other organ
izatiOns
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
Tn, FaIre.t offer ever Mao.

To anyone suffering with Dyspel'-lA
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
I'm. take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-
lecturers TO refund the money In am
case they fail TO cure. Price so CEN
per package Remember the rain'
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. N. II. Jaurr
the lsading druggist, Bryan. Teas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
EDGE

March 3,-There is still much
sickness prevailing in our commu.
nifty at this time.
Many Of the farmers are planting
corn and breaking ground for
other crops.
Mrs. Roster Of this place il quite
III. Mrs. Drew has been quite sick
for some time, but we are glad to
state that che is much better now
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
HIGHTER RATES TO TEXAS
Steamship Line. wnI Rats. Price. on A.
Kind. ~ Merchandise

New York. March Sit Is announced
here that the western classification
committee has decided 10 advance
rates 20 al Texas points via the
Mallory. Morgan and Clyde lines
to take effect on March 10 The adj
vance applies 10 all kinds of merchan,
disc and Is the result OF the decision
OF the state railroad commission In
Texas 10 increase local rates The adj
vance will materially affect shipments
20 Texas from this port.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06

To Cure chllls or Malaria In 4 Days
Take oulnorls. All druggists are au
thoriled to refund the money in any
case OF chllls. fever or malaria II fails
to cure. Price soc per package. NJ
a. James. the leading druggist. Bryan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06

New York. March Miss Alice
Roosevelt accompanied by Harriet
Blaine Beal. will, 90 rs reported. leave
Washington FOR lorda and will, IL Is
said sail next Tuesday from Tampa for
Havana They go 20 visit Governor
General and Mrs Wood and will re-
main In Cuba two or three weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
The FaIrest offer Ever Made

Take ouinoria. All druggists are au.
thorized to refund the money In any
case OF chills, fever or malaria II fails
TO cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
n. James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
tho leading druggist. Bryan. Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
To n,..o,,. Nor,h.rn s-rurir,-. Charter.

To Dissolve Nor,h~rn ~.curiti~- Charter
Trenton, n. j.. March senator
Gohha.dt. n Democrat. has introduced
n bin In the senate TO repeal aud dis
solve the charter and corporate exist
ence OF the Nortllan Securities com
pany.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06

March 3.-Notie Cone is SLOWLY
convalescing after severe attack
of pneumonia.
Miss DolIie Elliott has returned
from visit to relatives near Cot.
tonwood.
Mr.. Denton Edge went to Bryan
Saturday.
There will be a debate at Con-
cord next Saturday, the question
being, Resolved, that Nature is
more pleasing to the physical eye
than Art" Prof. Lee, Denton
Edge and Miss McMichael are on
the affirmative side, while Prof
Scott, Prof. Edge and Miss Elliott
are on the negative. Let every
body come out and encourage on
youn people. vii Goose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06

The eldest son of Mrs. holiday il
quite i'll of pneumonia, as are also
Mr. Horace Thurman and Mr.. Cliff
Carter. School Girl.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
Barber Shop

n. B. DORSEY, PROP,
Three Expert Union Blrbers; Elegant Fixtures;
Hot and Cold Baths; Porcelain Tubs. Yeur pat
ronage respectfully solicited. Next eoor 10 the
Exchange Hotel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
RESOURCES.
sh3S.blpl.S2

/, II. o. Boatwright vice president Of
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
III. o. BOATwRIGHT, Vice Pres't.
Subscribed and sworn to
SEAL. before me this 9th day
~ Of March, 1902.
A. j. PLATNER,
Notary Public, Brazos Co, Tex.
CoRRECT-Attest:
j. w. HOWELL,
GUY NJ. BRYAN, JR.,
l.. l.. MCISNIs,
Directors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-06
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1902.
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized 10 announce
]. s. MOORING
as a candidate for reelection TO the
office OF Mayor of Bryan at the ensu-
ing April election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
IN A NUTSTIELL.....
Showing why Young Women Do Not Lk. to Be Servants

In this weeks Independent, Mary Trueblood in
structor in Mount FIoyoke college, writes Interestingly
Housework Versus Shop Factories. Miss Trueblood
has just conducted investigation the Massachusetts,
bureau of labor In regard to the empoyments Of
She visited the working girls in their homes and boarding
houses In Boston, Lowell. Lynn Iiaverhi Fall River etc.
Her Investigations confirm the opinion that
housework is the last the intelligent American
working girl will seek and throw light Of the
causes of this condition, menactng to home life In
America In Massachusetts, shoe factories textile mills de-
and the principal Industries
that draw girls away from housewok. The shops de-
had the highest cent of American born
girls. while housework.
furnished the largest number of houseworkers and the
others came from Canada England and Ireland What Is
true Massachusetts In this respect Is true here An
American born housewor<er is novelty and when is
found is likely that she of foreign parents
resident in the country.
healthfulness, occupation goes girls
would be houseworkers choice of occupation
that Housewok, also, is about remuneratve
of the other epoyments mentioned in the long
Deductng the cost Of food and lodging Miss True
blood found that the shop girl has weekly cash surplus
1928 from income Of $7.52; the shoe factory gr
$645 from $045; the restaurant worker $3.S2 from
worker $500 from $685. the houseworker
$500 net The houseworkers income is not
that factory girls might appear
the latter cannot count full working time She also has
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

advantage In that living a
family she is able to do for herself things the
other girls have to The girls occupations
says Miss rueblood understand perfectly house
work pays we'll " Proof that the pay hpusewokers is
not really lower than that others
the fact that they found to give
to the support of others than their
When length of hours Is considered appears
at disadvantage. While the shop girls worked
five days In the week and 6 Saturday girls
averaged 6 hours for days in Mattresses
averaged 95 hours with extra Sunday work.
tory girls worked 5s hours soarranged
hafhoiday Saturday In vacations too house girls
disadvantage. ......" r.. y. ..
Shop and factory girls found
intelligent and with higher standard
Education does not unfit for hosework but it does raise
their standards and make them unwilling the
traditional requirements of housewor"
housework must be changed
girls before it be satisfactory again.
When the conditions such that girl
herself an empoye not servant term that sticks
gorge OF every American applied
to himself and, often when applied anybody places
will be sought Absence of free time
dence together with continual with
whom she cannot in real become intimate
tact that perpetuay social inferiority
and that Is the sort of girls public schools are
turning out fortunately for the republic
to turn out. ..''% -. s...." . Hea A.~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
Oratorio at Popular Prices.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, writes to Th e
J urn a l to-day to suggest that the
Philharmonic society present the Mes
siah" In the Exposition building, Christ
mas night. The rendition Of this grand
oratorto is the next thing on the winter 8
program Of this society, and the sugges-
tion that it should be presented in the
Exposition building is deserving of care.
full consideration by. the society. .
Mr.. Morrill, argues the case so we'll in
his communication that he leaves very
little to be added except perhaps to say
that the proposition is a good one, and to
urge the society to adopt it. There is
certainly a great public interest to be
served in presenting this oratorio in this
manner at the time proposed--Christmas
night. There. seems to be here an oppor-
tunity to bring to the general public d
great musical treat at prices within the
reach of all and to. test in measure the
demand Of the public for music of this
character at popular prices. f..
This grand composition has been sung
into the hearts of the common people all
over the world. Let US have trial of
the popularity of music of this kind in
Minneapolis, made under circumstances
that will afford a fair test of the musical
taste Of the people Of this community.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
NEW BOOKS.

IN THE GATES OF ISRAEL. BY Herman
Bernstein. New York: J. F. TAYLOR a ca
Minneapolis Evans. Munzer, Pickering e. Co.
Price, $3.50. >
IL Mr.. Bernstein has in these stories, with
fine artistic touches, portrayed Jewish life
in the Jewish quarter in New York where
dwell the speakers of the Yiddish dialect
to whom two Yiddish newspapers min
lister. The sketches in this book open a
new field Of metropolitan life to the
reader. They portray the real life of the
community with alternate wit and pathos.
They show how the religion of Israel en-
tiers Into the daily life of the Ghetto. "
PROPHET OF THE REAL. By Esther Miller
author Of ''The Sport of the Gods, etc. New
York: J. F. Taylor e Co. Minneapolis: Ey-
ans, Munzer, Pickering & Co. Price, $3.50.
A story of deep interest, far better in
plot and construction than the authors
"The Sport of the Gods" and there is a
psychic element in it of real power. Alice
Duran, a poor friendless stenographer
In London, jotting down her consonants
and logograms to the dictation Of Ar
thony Verschoyle, popular novelist, who
Is thinking out a new novel, finds herself
telling the story OF her own life and
sudders and turns pale as she tells vers-
choyle SO and asks how he knew. He did
not know, He imagined 1t. His story told
OF poor girl, whose father had been
murdered by her mother for jealousy, the
latter being hanged for her crime Her
daughter had a lover who did not know
the antecedents and there was a repeti-
tion of the crime. Alice broke the en-
gagement with her lover, who was told
the girls history by herself. and as she
did not love him, but only wanted a home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
Americans in Canada,

And now 1t is Ontario land that Ameri-
can capitalists are taking A deal was
closed in Toronto yesterday whereby
Americans take possession Of 100000
acres Of that province. The Americans
purpose to put $4,000 American settlers on
the land, and are pledged to colonize with
none but English speaking white people.
Ontario evidently wants no.Dukhobor ex-
perience. This transaction does not DEM
onstrate any fear of an American inva-
sion in Ontario, though some of the Ca
madam Anglomaniacs are already viewing
with alarm the possibilities Of the Ameri-
canization Of Canada through American
immigration, The more sensible take the
view that If there is anything essentially
Canadian worth maintaining, it will as
sert itself against the invasion, And in
western Canada the opinion is by no
means unanimous that 'Americanization
is an awful fate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

ladies on their promenades:,
Very often here, as stars brea thing
forth mild flames, you may see troops Of
maidens passing by. OH how often have
1 seen the wonders Of a worthy form
which might even repair the old age OF
Jove! All! how often have seen eyes
SURPRISING all gems and whatever lights
revolve around. either pole; and '1ecks
twice whittier, than: the arms of living
Pelops; and the exquisite grace OF the
forehead, and the trembling hair, which
cheating Love spreads as his golden nets;
and the inviting cheeks, compared with
which hyacinthe purple is poor!'' = ,%..s
Verify John Milton was quite human.
Female beauty had a strong power over
him until he had reached such maturity
as enabled him to write the apology for
Smectymnus in which he nobiy sets forth
the single standard of morality. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Dicky crurnpled it up in his hand and
was about to throw 1t away. BUT he
didn't. He opened it again and read 1t
carefully through to the end. Then he
stepped out upon the sidewalk and glanced
up and down the street. On the farther
corner was brilliantly lighted saioon--a
cheap sort Of place Dicky took out his
Is cents and started for that corner.
He stepped up boldly to the bar. Il
want to get drunk" he$said to the bar
tender. =; r
"Well" replied the bartender with a
grin, there's nothin'~ to hender you II you
got the price. What d'you want?'
''What-what's the best thing to- get
drunk on?" inquired ,Dickey in hesitat-
ing sort of way: - :
'..Well,'' replied the bartender, uncer-
tain whether Dicky was chafing him or
otherwise, I'VE sell somes Of the greatest
forty-rod stuff you ever tasted for cents.
I'll warrant three big glasses III make your
hair stand on end all right"
Gimme three glasses, then," said
Dicky. -, ,.r
'Three glasses!" exclaimed the bartend-
er. "What, all together?"
"WeN," returned Dicky uncertainty,
"any way that-that's best, you know
1t was half past s. The mems rescue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
Gompers' COMPLAINTS.

President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor, in his speech at the
opening of the annual meeting of the fed
Grafton at New Orleans yesterday, showed
that labor unionism in this country is so
badly organized that clashes of jurisdic-
tion between contending bodies threaten
to bring about physical internecine con-
f1ict ultimately. He drew, in fact, rather
discouraging picture of irresponsible or
ganized labor in this country. Some scir
entific remedy is evidently necessary to
produce harmony.
The disposition Of labor to.,organize is
rapidly increasing, as shown by Mr.. Com
pers in his speech, the membership ofsthe
federation having, in eleven months: in
creased by 100000, and the whole member
ship Of the federation is considerably over
a million. If the leaders, like Mr.. Com
pers, would see fit to incorporate under
legal charters and assume legal respon-
sibility, they would find themselves NOR
ally strenger before the public and disarm-
ing much antagonism toward organized
labor. y :" D.: ...-- FIG. j. z'
At this meeting Of the federation It IS
said the friends of John Mitchell will, try
to secure his election as the federation $
president in place Of Gompers, who has
2,70O votes pledged to Mitchells 1890, the
latter claiming that Gompers' principles
tend to destroy the Independence of the
unions by centralizing power over them,
while Mitchell would make a real fedora
ton of Gompers' organization, and elimi-
nate all centralizing Tenderness. The diff
ficulty Of attaining formidable solidarity of
labor organizations is evident from the. .ad-
missions of MIR. Gompers. AS a matter
of fact, organized labor in this country,
according to Carroll Wright, includes only
per cent of the wage earners-not nu-
merically impressive, certainly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
No Beauty Without Sight.

Architect Cass Gilbert of. the new state
capitol is trying to persuade st. Paul to
buy land for plaza that will provide an
adequate approach to the capitol and give
a view of it that its architectural merit
demands. No small part Of the most Of
the majestic building. is due to the desire
for, beauty. Such being the case, it is
most inconsistent to pen the capitol up so
that 1t is impossible to appreciate It., to
fail, In other words to give the picture
the frame 1t requires. Inasmuch as the
state has spent much money for struc-
ture which adorns St. Paul, it is only
proper that ST. Paul should provide the
plaza, which might remain under CITY
Jurisdiction, perhaps as a park. Unless
this is done, the capitol will suffer from
the contrast with some Of the cheap and
tawdy structures that are near it. It will
be like a palace among novels. We
earnestly hope that st. Paul will take up
Mr.. Gilbert's proposition, and so energeti-
cally and speedily that when the
capitol is dedicated the great white build
ing may be seen beyond vista of green
sward and foliage. r. 80.
The utter concealment of the impressive
proportions Of the Minneapolis city hall
and courthouse for lack of plaza, should
be a lesson to the people of St. Paul. AS
with the capitol, riches were lavished in
making the courthouse impressive, and
then it was SO pent up that the purpose
aimed at it is not attained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
/ Ni5
1 ~
DAILY DIVERSION

Saving the Houses ReputatIon-Senator
w. A. Clark is an enthusiastic collector Of
paintings, especially of the nude. Not
very many months ago he received a num-
Der of friends at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Culver. Especially for that occa-
sion the senator had bought what he de-
clared a fine little piece of nude art, daint-
lily framed and set conspicuously on
mantel SO as to catch at once the eye OF
any person entering the room.
The senator had personally picked tho
spot where to place his new acquisition
and was not little surprised to find
short time afterward that huge bouquet
of roses had been carefully placed SO as
to hide the picture.
The owner of the picture removed the
bouquet, but within ten minutes, as he
passed the spot to cast loving glance at
his pet, there was the bouquet again.
Twice more the operation was repeated.
Then the senator decided to lie in wait to
catch the culprit Before long he dis.
covered the miscreant in the maid in wait
ing at the door.
Please, SIR she exclaimed blushing
pink, Il thought what 'ud the people say
If they saw thing like that starin' them
in the face as soon as they came into the
room, an hought I'd save the reputation
of the house..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
Forward march,

1t is announced from Washington that
the commercial treaty with Newfoundland
will probably be sent to the senate, COM
mended by the president, when that body
meets, and, If so, it's disposition toward
tariff concessions from a post-election
standpoint will be signified although the
trade of the British dependency is not Of
formidable dimensions. .-.
The president shows his 1rnness in the
Cuban reciprocity business by sending
General Bliss to Cuba to investigate COM
mercial conditions and to try and adjust
the differences as to the reciprocity
treaty in the hands of President Palma be-
fore the meeting of congress. lie has
also recently secured the extension Of
some of the Kasson reciprocity treaties,
so that the senate may act on them during
the short session. The president means
business.
In fact, the president, is as earnest about
reciprocity as he is about regulating the
industrial conditions, although the Ameri-
can Economist, organ of the intractabIe
don't-touch-the tariff element, character
ICES him as a free trader" because in one
of his speeches last summer, he expressed
his approval Of tariff revision in some
schedules and recommended tariff COM
mission, composed Of experts, to act as an
advisory body for congress in the: read
justment of duties on scientific basis.
The Economist fully confirms the general
belief that reciprocity and tariff re-adjust-
ment sentiment is steadily increasing
among republicans and leading republic
ans, and it flies into a rage, denouncing
these as free traders and predicting
ruin if the president and those who
think with him have their way: The testi-
| mony of the Economist as to the growth
Of sound views, business promoting views,
on reciprocity and tariff is Interesting, and,
! indeed, valuable. It can gain nothing by
denouncing people who don't believe in an
! Interchangeable tariff, as free traders The
Economist knows we'll enough that free
trade sentiment in this country does not
exist except In the lowest, most helpless
minimum of even the democratic party.
The leading democratic papers recog-
nize the prevailing distrust Of their party
|
by the country, but tell the republicans,
as the Atlanta Constitution does, that if
they do not revise the tariff and make
monopolies In natural products impossible,
there will be such an indignant and in
| dependent uprising among the. people as
Will foreordain the permanent defeat of
the republican party, whether Roosevelt or
some Dingley dervish be at it's head"
Such democratic warnings should not be
pooh-poohed as meaningless vaporings.
The republican party has twice lost in
presidential elections by being off its
guard through over-confdence, and the
country has twice been afflicted with in
competent administration in consequence.
Let 1t close ranks and march unitedly un
der its competent and courageous young
leader! =