davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

Everybody Is looking forward TO
the lecture OF Gen. John Il. Gordon
Monday evening, April p. General
Gordon's reputation as an orator is
too well known 10 need commenda-
ton. His theme "The Last Days Of
the Confederacy.r will be OF especial
interest, his lecture coming just af-
ter the great reunion at Dallas,
where, as commander-in-chief Of the
United Confederate veterans, he will
meet and mingle with the thousands
Of old heroes and come 10 us with re-
freshed memories and renewed in
spiration. The lecture will be deliv-
cred under the auspices Of the ladies
Of the Methodist church. Admis-
sion zoe and soc. 100
A new line of mouldings and pic
ture frames just received at Carter's
Studio. ii9
Photos OF Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and
committee for sale at Carter's Stu
do. IFS
A big crowd Of veterans and others
left yesterday for the Dallas reunion.
Among them were G. A. Patterson,
]. T. Beard, w. b. Brker, Jim Davis,
w. III. Dean. T. b. Johnson, ID. NJ.
Dansby, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper,
b. f. Leman, Robt, Leman, Mrs. G.
NJ. PROCTOR, T. +. Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCorquodale, J. w.
Coulter, Hardy Newton, Frank
Myers, ID. ID. Dawson and others.
Remember Gen. John b. Gordon's
lecture at the opera house April y.
Admission 70 aud 80 cents.
Get a crowd together and read TO
severapat once. aud make the IS Of
fered by Coulter. IFS
Mr.. Il. n. Bricken, Of Luverne,
Ala, spent Sunday In Bryan en- route
TO the Dallas reunion. Mr.. Bricken
Is commander OF the Luverne camp,
and also a delegate to the Methodist
general conference which meets In
Dallas In May. Mr.. Bricken adj
dressed the pupils Of the Methodist
Sunday school at the opera house
morning.
Mondays express brought in a
Of the latest In belts 10
Coulter. iiS
j. II. Robinson, OF Union Springs,
Ala, Is visiting his cousin Mr.. J. A.
ID. Robinson.
San Jacinto Day was observed yes
terday In Bryan by the closing Of the
business houses In the afternoon per-
large crowds to attend the
field day exercises and.game OF ball |
between Calvert and College nj
the A. and NJ. College. Calvert won
by a score Of s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
Dansbv & Dansbv
Phone ia

Mrs. ]. G. Kernole Is visiting In
Galveston.
The prettiest line Of white shirt
waists In Bryan at Coulters. IFS
w. G. Polk returned 10 Waco yes
tereay after visit TO his father.
"A inch black Grenadines 9Sc per
sd at Norwoods. lis
Passe-PArtout for sale at Carriers
Studio. ii9
Mrs. Tom Hitler. Of Franklin, is
the guest Of Mrs. l.. n. Tucker.
Ginch black taifeta silk 9sc per
yard at Norwood's. lis
Mrs. II. II. Harrison and children
returned from Benchley yesterday.
80 inch silk mulls all colors SIC per
yard at Norwood's. lis
silk crepe de chenes in all colors
aud white 75c at Wagner x Bran
dOn's. ll9
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Knox and Miss
Gussie Kyle left for Dallas yester-
day.
The latest shapes In mems and
boys straw hats at Wagner a Bran
don's. li9
Mrs. w. III. Nall and Miss Amber
Nall arrived from Kountze yester-
day.
80 inch black taDeta silk, guaran-
teed quality, only s5c at Wagner &
Brandon's. ll9
Mrs Henry Dawson Of Cleburne
is the guest OF Mrs. Lille l.. Chance.
Wagner n Brandon are selling IS
inch black silk grenadine for 9Oc. ii9
Misses Bessie Neeley aud Fay
Parker OF wellborn were visitors to
the city yesterday.
"a inch grey mohair, S5c quality,
only Csc at Wagner & Brandon's. ii9
One dozen fine, clear, white pearl
buttons. worth loo, for DC at Coul-
ter's. DIV
A. G. l.. Hin left yesterday for
Dallas, from which place he will go
to Borden county.
The latest things In linen colored
at Norwood's. IFS
All colors in silk crepe de chenes
Soc per I'd at Norwoods. lis
Judge aud Mas. Jno. y. Hender-
son and NJ. Russell Watkins are
visiting In Dallas.
Call for the celebrated "Jos.
Schlitz' which was awarded the
gold medals; approved and recon
by ali leading physicians Of
the world. 1913
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

In the great fire at Dallas Sunda,
morning the r. w. Grifiiths a Co
lumber company sustained loss o
10000, with $4,000 insurance. Mr.
Grifiiths was formerly a citizen o.
Bryan and has relatives and many
friends here who heard with deer
regret Of his losses. The Dorsey
printing company, OF which Mr.
Clarence Pearson was an employee
was also destroyed, entailing a
loss 10000.
Row. +. l.. Shettles announces that
there will be no change In the ar
rangements' for building the new
Methodist church, Mr.. George Jen-
kins having turned all his business
affairs over 10 his brother, Mr.. c. T..
jenkins, before leaving for Atlanta.
We are requested 60 announce that
the funeral Of the late Mr.. George
Jenkins will be conducted today at
I O'Clock p. m, from st. Andrews
Episcopal church.
Mrs. w. A. Banks and Mrs. j. II.
Connell are attending the Dallas re-
union as representatives OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. Prof
Connell is also attending the reun-
ion.
Heavily loaded trains OF the men
who wore the gray have been pass
ing through Bryan for the past two
days bound Tor the Dallas reunion.
The Allen Academy students and
the Bryan high school pupils with
their ehaperones, enjoyed a picnic
on the Little Brazos yesterday.
The II. 4 T. c. sold sixty-five
tickets TO Dallas up 10 yesterday
afternoon.
County Judge r., ]. Alexander OF
Caldwell was In the city yesterday.
a inch embroidered linens 9sc and
zoe per yard at Norwood's. lis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

TIE Passing Of 0ss q Nslsrs's Nsbls.
men. Well Beloved.

The great spirit Of an architect
and builder has been called from
his labors TO the rest and peace
Of "a house not made with hands.
eternal in the heavens" The
square and compass, which were
won't TO respond to skillful hands,
lie still upon unfinished scrolls Of
parchment. The soft south wind
whispers among the roses Of a
quiet, beautiful home from which
the master has gone forth to return
no more. Tall spires Of cleaning
gold, his finished handiwork, re-
feet the glory Of the morning sun
light. Upon unfinished towers the
hammer and the saw are silent.
He is gone. He died as he had
lived, supported by an indomitable
will. a magnificent and manly cour.
age. He turned not in craven fear
although in hideous form the beck
oning spectre came. Calm and
serene, and strong as some sturdy
oak at whose base is heard the van
dal axe, he waited for the final
blow.
Mr.. George jenkins was a son
of Capt. and Mrs. &. w. Jenkins
of this city, native of Lon
don, England, and 80 years old.
For twenty years or more he had
made his home in Bryan, and was
an experienced aud successful
architect and contractor. He was
married TO Miss Bertha Newly, Of
London, England, several years
ago. His parents, his wife, five
brothers and one sister survive
him. The latter are Messrs. e. T.,
+. j. and Harry Jenkins and Mrs.
W. b. Roman OF this city, Captain
Albert jenkins OF the United
States army, aud Mr.. Arthur Jen-
kins Of Mcleod, /. +.
As previously stated in The
Eagle, Mr.. Jenkins was bitten by
HE pet dog recently, and wac taken
TO Atlanta for treatment upon de-
veloping symptoms OF hydropho-
bia. He died in Atlanta sunday
morning, April 20, at $3.50 o'clock
As soon AS necessary arrangements
could be made, DIR. Cavilt and Mr..
+. J. jenkins left on the return
trip with the remains, and were
expected home LIST night. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
announced.
Mr.. Jenkins was a man of re.
markably strong and noble char
acter. He was leader in his pro-
fession, and a citizen whom our
city and the state can i'll afford TO
lose. Such buildings as the Ursu-
line convent Of Bryan and the new
agricultural building at the A. and
NJ. College are enduring monu-
ments TO his genius and skill. He
was a member Of the Episcopal
church. and in every sense, one Of
natures noblemen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22

FOR SALE-The ]. J. Hanus prop
erty In the eastern part Of town. In
cludes three lots, two houses and
outhouses, garden, etc. Apply to
Louis Hanus at Buchanan & Buch-
anan's. ii6-29
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
High Grade Coffee

ONLY upon order. This coffee IL roasted, her
metically sealed In alr-tight csn.sssrs. and ship
ped-all on ths same day. II you want coffee
which shah make your mouth water for another
cup, try one pound Of Chase and sanborn's High
Grade conees. II will b given you In an
imported. alr-tisht, parchment lined bag. Try
u once Sold only by
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-22
n. at. @. SCHEDULE.

Ics. and are fast trains, stopping
My atprinc ipal stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
LATE QUEEN OF BELGIUM
A VERY UNHAPPY WOMAN

Two Pathetic Letters Written Nearly
Fifty Years Ago Come to Light.
VIENNA, Oct. 4.-The Neues Wiener
Tagblatt publishes two letters written by
the late Queen Marie Henriette, of Bel
GUM to her painting master, Franz
Xavier Peter, since deceased, showing
half century Of matrimonial misery. In
one letter, dated Sept. 20, 1853, a month
after her marriage, the queen says:
II am an unhappy woman. God is my
only support. My poor mother begins to
my marriage. She sought only my happi-
ness, but now sees the contrary Is the
case If God will hear my prayer l will
not live longer"
In the other letter, written later, she
said:
Nothing now remains for me but
splendid remembrance of my youth. Sep
arated from my beloved mother and
friends, 1 spend my remaining days in
tears"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Wins Tecumseh Handicap.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Over a track deep in
mud, Aladdin won the Tecumseh handicap
Torpedo half length at the finish, with
Little EIkin in third place, three lengths
back. The race, which was at mile and
three furlongs,, was worth $4,000 to the
in mud and the weather wet and rainy
only two Of those originally carded to
go were drawn These were Lucien APP
the better After rating along in third
place most of the way, he came to the
front when called upon and was well in
hand, from Fling Torpedo, though the
latter ran up to his best form. Time,
2:41%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 4.-Miss
Genevieve Hecker, of the Apawamis
Golf club, ably defended her title as
woman champion of the United States
by defeating Miss Louisa Wells, of the
Brooldine Country club, in the final
round today, by up and to play. AS
Miss Hecker won last years event at
Baltusrol, her club retains the custody
of the Robert Cox trophy, while per-
sonally she will receive a gold medal
The game today showed that the
champion could be outdriven, but that
in all other points she was we'll nigh
perfect. 1t was her short game, notably
her approach shots, which won her to-
days match, together with her cool,
collected playing in the presence of an
intensely interested but restless gal
lery.
Miss Wells One Strong Point.
On the other hand, Miss Wells drove
some of the longest balls ever lined out
by a woman in this country. Five of
her shots from the tees ran over 200
yards before they stopped, and one
covered 230 yards. But here her ad-
vantage ended. Her second, from the
230-yard drive, stumbled along barely
thirty yards, and weak putting on the
green lost her fourth hole, which at
that time would have squared the
match. Miss Wells made other good
drives at the eighth, ninth and thir-
teenth, but lost on poor putting. In the
meantime Miss Hecker was getting her
usual $50 to ITO yards from the tees,
and with her perfect iron play and
deadly putting, she captured hole after
hole until at the tenth she was 5 up.
Then Miss Wells made fine brace,
and won the eleventh and followed 1t
by taking the twelfth, but her nervous
ness lost her chance to naive the
thirteenth. Miss Hecker swerved Dit
going to the fourth and was trapped
so that Miss Wells had no difficulty IN
winning the hole. But that was all, for
on the fifteenth, after a fine chance
to halve, she took four puts on the
green, losing the hole and the match.
Thrown Off Her Game.
The severe strain of arranging for
the tournament as the clubs repre-
sentative, the tax on her strength OF
four hard matches during the week,
and, above all, the unusual experience
of playing before a championship gal
lery of thousands, all served to throw
the Boston woman off her game.
AS usual there were several lucky
shots during the game There was one
sensational hole in the match, the sew
entn, winch MISS I1eChcI liiouS Ill wv
shots.
The cards in the match were as fol-
lows:
Out 81 6 5 5 6 2 5 So
In Miss Wells.
Out It's. .....6 s 6 8 8 6-4s -
In ..... 1893 A 7-32-7S
The Mixed Foresome.
More than fifty pairs competed in the
mixed foresome today. The best net
score was made by Mrs H. B. Clark and
q. A. Downey. who had a net of 76 for
the eighteen. Their gross was So, and
received a handicap of twelve strokes.
The best gross was made by Miss Elsa
Hurlbert and v Tilden, who took So for
the round, going out in Al and coming
home in "A.
The tie for the best score made in the
qualifying round of Tuesday by Miss l..
A. Wells, country club, and MISS Mar ar
garet Curtis, of Essex, was decided TINS
affernoon nv the toss of a coin. Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
SCORES ALL IN SECOND HALF.
Princeton Defeats LehIsh, Rolling Up %
to o,

Princeton Defeats lehigh, Rolling Up %
to O..
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct AFTER fail
ing to score against Leh1gh in the first
half, Princeton defeated the visitors at
football here today, 70 to Q, three touch
downs and a goal from the field being
made in the second half before time was
called.
diately after the first kickoff, but failed
repeatedly to gain through Princeton s
line, or around the ends. Neither could
Princeton find Lehigh's line or get by her
ends until the first half was well on, and
then the ball was carried straight down
the field to the three-yard line. Prince
ton got her signals mixed and lost two
yards, which gave the ball to Lehigh
Butler kicked out to the forty-five-yard
line and two minutes later the half was
finished.
The feature Of the second half was
Princeton's heavy pounding, sensational
the field by Vetterlein. Lehigh kicked off,
and, after exchanging a couple of punts,
Princeton settled down to hard bucking.
Butler fumbled on Farmbaugh's high
pass, and Henry fell on the ball eight
yards from the line, and Hart carried it
by. right end for touchdown.
Shortly after the next kickoff Burke
for touchdown. Several changes were
then made in Princeton's team. and four
minutes later Kafer smashed through
right tackle for announcer TOUCHDOWN. year
the end of the half Vetterlein. dropped a
goal from the twenty -five7yard line. The
lineup: 80 u
Princeton. Lehigh.
Davis, Brashear, l. e. ....s....L e., Calvin
Brown, |: t. ....,..,..sl. t., Geare
Waller, l. 6. ..............L e., Johnson
SNORT, c., ..........''..'....c BafnaIo
Rafferty,, Dewitt. r. t.....r. t., Landefeld
Henry, Butler, r. e. IT. e., Dornin, Brush
Burke, Vetterlein, q-....qs: T. Farabaugh
Hart, Moore l. h., ....l H. Rnrvis. Linn
R. Mcclave, Byles, +. b.. b., Butlsr
Touchdowns, Hart, Burke, Kafer; goals
from touchdown, Dewitt 3: goal from field,
Vetterlein; referee. IS. McClaye, Of
Princeton; time of halves 20 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
FOR TRoTTERs AND PAGERS.
Stake Races at the Lexington Meeting
BEGINNING Tuesday.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4.-The Thrift
eth annual meeting Of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association begins
There are 1854 entries to the various
events, large number of which arrived.
There are thirteen stake events and
twenty-five class races on the programme.
The stake races are:
For trotters-Transylvania $4,000; Nc
Dowell, $1,000; Walnut Hills Farm cup,
$1,000; Blue Grass, $1,000; Johnson, 1000;
The West, $4,000; Kentucky, $4,000; Lex
ington, $4,000; Three-Year Futurity, $14,-
900, and two-year- old Futurity.
Pacing-Two Tennessee, $4,000; wilson,
$4,000, and twoyear-old Futurity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Doherty, who defeated HI s.. Mahony.
The score was 4-6, GA, 6-S, 6-1.
WITH THE AMATEURS

The c. Gotzians will play the Lennon
team at Lexington park this morning.
The Plymouth Clothing house team and
the Plymouth Cyclones VIII close the sea-
son this afternoon with game on the
Transfer grounds. The game gill be call
ed at 2:3O o'clock. The Plynouths close
with a record Of winning twenty-one Of
the twenty-four games played.
The Weesby football team defeated the
Buffaloes at Post Siding yesterday morn
ing by the score Of So to O.
The Mohawks have organized for the
season and would like to hear rom any
ninety or ninety pound team in the
city. Address j. Shirly, Az Louis street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
defeating G. L. Hunter, of the home club,
in the final match, 8 up and 2 to play.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 4.-Only one
match was played in the semi finals OF
the golf tournament today to decide. the
'05, beat Reinhart, '05, / up, in score
of 85 to &c. The championship now rests
with three players, Conklin, Olyphant and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
LUXURIOUS CLUB QUARTERS.
Milwaukee Athletes Dedicate Their New
Rooms.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. .4.-The Mil
waukee Athletic club dedicated its new
quarters, in the Wells building, tonight,
there being over 1000 members at the
complete floors in the fourteenth and f1f-
teenth stories of the building. The top
floor will be used as gymnasium, and is
equipped with every kind of apparatus
known to the athlete, in addition to a
running track. Below the gymna SUM are
the lounging room, billiard and pool ia
bles, bowling alleys, kitchen and restau-
rant, all of which are handsomely fur
nished. A large swimming tank in the
basement is one of the principal adj
juncts. The clubs new quarters are said
by those who have seen every prominent
athletic club in the country to be second
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
COMMANDER OF PATRIARcHS
MILITANT OF ODD FELLOWS

Gen. M. A. Rainey, Of Iowa, Given POSI-
tion of Worldwide Scope.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 4.-John B. Good
win, grand sire Of the Independent Order
of odd Fellows, has announced the ap-
pointment of Maj. Gen. NJ A. Rainey, de-
partment commander Of Iowa, to be COM
formed Odd Fellows throughout the world
The Office was created at the last session
Of the sovereign lodge in Des Moines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB WINS.
MIL City Whist Team Takes First Game
From ST. Paul Players.


The first match game of the season in
the Northwestern Whist association chal-
Ienge series was played in the rooms of
the st. Paul Chess and Whist club last
night. The st. Paul club, holder Of the
trophy cup, was REPRESENTED by J. II:
Armstrong, D. L. Wilson, J. B. Metcalf
and J. w. Smith. The Minneapolis cup
challengers, by H. B. Gray, James Jen-
nison, w. S. Jones, e. A. Montgomery.
The afternoon half was won by Min
neapolis by six tricks, as detailed below:
Singles. Doubles. Triples. Totals.
Minneapolis "A 2 1 II
st. Paul ......3 5
The evening half was won by Mime
apolis by four tricks, as follows:
Singles. Doubles. Triples. Totals.
Minneapolis 10 :. 10
St. Paul -. =. 6
Minneapolis, 81; st. Paul, II.
The rules of the association were modi-
fed at the last meeting of the directors,
awarding the. trophy to permanent pos
session of the club winning the first
twelve matches. The Park Whist club,
of Minneapolis, is the next challenger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
RESCUED AFTER FIFTEEN
HOURS OF HARD WORK
Crew of Chicago Schooner Cling,
Drenched, to the Cabin.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Clinging to the cab
In of their water-logged craft and drench-
ed by the seas that constantly threatened
to wash them overheard, the crew Of the
Chicago schooner A. G.. Morey were res
cued by the crew of the Kenosha life saw
ing station today, after fifteen hours spent
in their perilous position.
When they were taken ABSORB they were
and were with difficulty revived by the
life savers. They were given food and
stimulants and after some hours weNe able
to take a train for home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
ATHLETES GOING TO ENGLAND.
HJertsbers VIII Take Team Over to
Compete With Rrltlshers

Compete With BrItishers.
NEW YORK, Oct 4-E. w. Hjertsberg,
trainer of the Columbia varsity track
team, has announced that he expects to
take to England next summer a team of
American track athletes to compete with
the athletes of Great Britain. The fnan-
cial success of the venture is assured.
Those who have been chosen to go and
who have SO far accepted are: Mike
Sweeney, holder Of the worlds high jump
worlds record for the 100yard dash; Har-
ry Gill, all-around A. A. U. champion in
1900 Frank M. Karaly, holder of the five
mile A. A. q. championship in 1901; George
Peary, the weight thrower, and Tom
Keene and Ed Hobbs, the Boston sprint
erS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Col. Bill 1t,

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Gravesend
autumn meeting came to a close today,
with the running Of the Oriental handt-
cap. T.. V. Bells Col. Bill was the win
ner. Time, 2:06.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Cans Hurts a Hand.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Oct: while box
Cans injured one of his hands, and to-
day asked to have the bout between him
self and Kid Mcfarland postponed for
a week. The date Of the contest has &C
cordingly been changed to Sunday, Oct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Mozart opera First Performed.

VIENNA, Oct 4.-The hitherto Enacted
opera "Zaide,' composed by Mozart when
sented at the Imperial opera tonight. The
scene is laid In ancient Greece Only some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
AMHERST DEFEATED ~ YALE.
Large Collection of Games, Both East
and West.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 4.-Yale de-
feated Amherst today % to o. The game
was one-sided, as Amherst was unable to
The first touchdown came to Yale in less
than two minutes. After series of
big gains had been made through the
line, Capt. Chadwick was pushed through
and dashed for a goal twenty-five yards
away. McClintock converted the touch
down into goal. The second touchdown
was made by rushing also. The. second
half was marked by Winslow's dash up
Of he I1rao On and LIZ minutes The Iine-lIp: