davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
SHOT SIX TIMES.
Allen Carpenter Killed by Tom Glenn
In . Quarrel In Louisians.

Allen Carpenter hiled ~ rom oiehn
In . Quarrel In Loui.isns.
Natchez, Miss. Jan. lS.-Tom Glenn,
said to be a Texan. who has been work
ing In the extension OF the Texas and
Pacific railway camp in Concordia
parish. Louisiana. shot and killed Al
len (Tige) d. Carpenter at $3.50
o'clock Friday night eileen fred six
shots into Carpenter. any one Of which
would have been fatal.
Carpenter Is a brother OF J. n. Car
penter, one OF the wealthlest men In
this section, and was himself a man In
comfortable circumstances.
There were threats OF lynchlng and
Glenn was hurried 10 the county jail.
The shooting was the outgrowth OF
a quarrel over a trivial matter. Car
penter was 50 years Of age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
-Four Miners Killed.

Joplin. Mo, Jan. 1S.-ln n caye-in
in the Ida mine at 'Cayilla, near here,
four miners lost their lives, another
was injured fatally and several others
were seriously injured. The dead are
John Simmons. Arthur Roberts. Bruce
westfall and Don O1tott. The acct.
dent was caused by premature explo'
sion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
Murder aud suicide.

Coneen. H.. Jan. ia horse and
buggy stopped at Harris livery barn
her late Thursday night. There was
no driver. but the buggy contained the
dead body OF Miss Gerry clifford. who
lived near Donnellson, and Fred
Brockman in a dying condition. Brock.
man shot the girl and then himself.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
orphan. Brough, to Texas.

Howe. Tex, Jan. 1s.-At the Chris
tlan church here Friday Frederick
Kin. special agent OF the Children's
Aid society Of New York City, found
home for 10 orphan boys from TO II
years old. The boys arrived here on
the s:45 train direct from New York.
The rest OF the party OF 80 we're taken
10 Plano.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
snrr.nh.r.a To nm. M.r.h.I.

Terrell. Tex, Jan. lS.-Grat Crock
EFT, who is charged with shooting Har.
rison Lewis at Forney Thursday night
came 10 this city and surrendered e
Marshal Joe Keller. who took him e
Kaufman and placed him In jail &c
await an examining trial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19

The Pan-American congress in
session in the City of Mexico never
got down to business right until
shaken up by the earthquakes.
The windjammers got scared and
the business was allowed to pro-
coed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19

The st. Louis World's Fair di-
rictors have acted wisely in refus-
ing to postpone the big show until
1904. 1t is too well advertised for
1903 to admit OF any change in the
A tn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
Dallas Druggist Pail.

Dallas. Jan. 1S.-Jen NJ. House. n
druggist doing business In this city.
has fled a general assignment with
the county clerk for the benefit Of &C
cepting creditors. w. II. Lewis is
named as assignee. The liabilities and
assets are placed az about $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
FiIipinos Surrender.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-The war de-
partm0nt Is advised OF the surrender
OF 1856 insurgents TO Brigadier General
James =. Wade al Cebu, p. l., Jan. IL.
On Jan. Is they took the oath at Tagli.
baran BohOl.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19

During the past year twenty-one
companies with an aggregate capt.
cal of 1914, 900 were organized in
Texas for the purpose Of growing
rice, and three companies with a
capital of $50, 900 each for building
and operating rice mills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19
this city only six days ago.

J 10y
There has been some very quick
insurance return to Navasota, but
this is the best as far as heard Of.
-Navasota Examiner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19

Collector brakes cake turned
out TO be- all Dove.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19

Beaumont is 10 have a tank car
factory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-19

EmmeI's Prescription Pharmacy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS

Continued from Second Page)
 nation on this subject given by the February National is far greater than was ever presented in any other maga- zine.
 The Engineering Magazine for Janu- ary opens with a vlvidly interesting pa per enforced hv strong editorial sup port, in General H. L. Abbot's concise summary of the immense advantages of the Panama route for an isthmian canal, He makes it wholly evident that as an engineering and commercial pro- position the Panama canal is so far su- perior to any other project that it is certain of construction and of ultimate control of trans-isthmian traffic and if the United States abandons it to daily with a dubious project elsewhere, some one else will realize the opportunities and certainties of the partly finished Panama enterprise and seize upon tfeln MT. Longmuir follows with a thoughtful review of the Home Envi- ronment of British Workingmen." MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
HIGHLY INTERESTING LECTURE

| Dr. l.. o. Towards Mosquito Story.
 At North Sheffield hall last night pr.
 l.. o. Howard. chief of the division of entomology at Washington, delivered one of the most intensely interesting l well prepared and thoroughly illustrat- 1 ed lectures on q subject of vital import anCe to New Haven that 1t has been | our good fortune to hear in many a long year Dr. Howard is very at tractfve speaker He knows his sub
 iect and he enjoys telling the story.
 and the audience evinced it's satisfac-
 ton with him again and again The
 lecturer assumed and proved beyond a
 doubt the evil powers of the mosauto
 in the spread of diseases, especially
 malaria and yellow fever, and for a
 half hour pushed swiftly along on a
 journey of exploration into the life
 habits and harmful qualities of the lit-
 tie insect, thoroughly Illustrating with
 the lantern slides, and descriptions the
 whole story. There ought to be some
 means devised by which pr. Howard
 might give the lecture to vastly larger audience ere the mosquito season returns. so that may be the citizens of this city might be aroused to take means to prevent the recurrence of the pest After the life and habits of the mosquito had been fully illustrated and described the doctor presented some re- markab ble slides Illustrating the exper- iments being carried on in many places to abolish the pest, especially insisting by them that not only the nuisance of the little visitor himself but the grey ious evils that he bore from one per son to another might all be overcome by little care on the part of each in- dividual in the community. Drainage and filling up of wet stagnant spots and in some cases the use of light fuel l kerosenet oil were infallible in procur- ing needed relief Rain water in bar rels, water in roof gutters, parts of pails Of water neglected and forgotten are breeding grounds for the mosquito i entirely under the control of the av- ! craze citizen. Too much stress cannot i be laid on these points. Towns may : easily be made inhabitable and life in . them enjoyable where now it is the re- verse if the citizens so will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
A STRAIGHT SHOT
Brought About By Accident.

A lady who accidentally began eating Grape-Nuts and quickly discovered the strength that she gained, felt disposed to write regarding the food.
 She says, "GrapeNuts has done so much for me. When I came out of school I was broken down in health from overwork and nervousness. Every summer during the hot weather I have been practically exhausted and gener- ally have lost five pounds or over.
 Quite by accident I began using Grape-Nuts and thought liked it very much at first, but the taste grew on me Sd much that I am extravagantly fond of it. I ate it all last summer and was surprised to find that l kept up with plenty of strength, my nerve force in- creased and I lost no flesh.
 I know exactly what has sustained me for l have made no change in my way of living except to take on Grape Nuts I never tire of it. l always use it with cold cream in summer and warm cream in winter This is straightforward, honest letter. and l trust it will be of service to you" Lucy '. RoWen, Cedar Falls, la.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
A LEISURELY LAND.
There's Plenty of Time for Polite

There's Plenty of Time for Polite
 Handshaking in Mexico is much more
 commonly indulged in than Anglo Sax
 on countries. Foreigners resident here for any length of time inevitably fall 1 into the habit unconsciously of shaking
 hands upon all occasions and it be-
 comes so natural that upon their return | to countries where more distant for
 mality is observed they are at loss to know what to do with their hands, and
 must frequently reflect upon their sur roundings in order not to feel almost an affront at the end of a passing
 friend of the unceremonious entrance
 and departure of guests.
 | In Mexico friends would not think of entering or leaving a house without
 shaking hands, not only with the host
 and hostess, but all other guests who
 might be present, and the ladies would
 kiss each other, both coming and going, | on both cheeks. They even observe this | formallty upon the occasion of g. chance | meeting on the street or in the car. Gen. | tlemen acquaintances passing each | other on the street cit her tip their hats as they would to lady or at least sa | lute each other with the hand by touch | ing the hat or in more of military fashion. Gentlemen who are old friends stop and shake hands and pass the com plments of the day, and if they have
 mot met for some time they will un- doubtedly go through what is termed the bear hug" put their arms around each other and pat each other on the back, one passing one arm over the shoulder of his friend, the other under
 his arm, while the second party occu- pies reverse position. When this em-
 brace is concluded they shake hands
 and tip their hats, at the same time murmuring the conventional words of greeting. Then they are ready to in quire as to the respective health of the members of the two families. Gentle men shake hands with many of their friends both upon entering and leaving a street car The inspector of the tick cts on the cars will shake hands with
 the customers that they know, and when the employees of store or mer- cantile esta blshment assemble in the morning the formal greeting is never omitted.
 There are some points of Mexican eti- quette that to many foreigners accus- toned to more brusque and business like ways seem often affected and un- necessary, such, for instance, as the ofttimes protracted discussions as to which of two gentlemen shall enter a street car or doorway first, or which shall be allowed to walk on the outside of the sidewalk. Az rule, however, most foreigners who live for any length of time in a Latin country come to en- joy the more cordial forms of greeting, although frequently they do not realize how thoroughly they have adopted them in their own conduct until they | return for a visit among tt=lr country l men.-Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
NEEDING OUT THE STATUES
Boston's Poorer Art Going to Decorate
 the Suburbs

BoStOnS $ Poorer Art Going to Decorate
 the Suburbs.
 | The art Commission of the city of | Boston has approved of the order passed by the Board of Alderman to re-
 move the statue of Edward Everett
 from the public garden to the centre
 of Edward Everett square, Dorchester. The statue was erected in 1887, and is the work of William Wetmore Story
 Wendell Phillips had this to say of it; And so we come in our walk to
 Everett in trousers too large for him | and frock coat which he has slightly | outgroWn. It requires consummate genius to manage the modern | costumes. But this figure also seems | toppling over backward as with more energy than Everett ever showed in his | lifetime, he exclaims. This is the road to Brighton pointing with lifted arm and widespread fingers to that centre of beef and the races Story's friends say he never lifted that weary
 arm, but yielded to a committee's 8
 urging, as no true artist should ever do''
 The real significance of the action of the art commission consists in the fact
 that 1t est ablishes new precedent.
 The policy of removing public monu-
 ments from the center of the city to the
 outlying wards. when these monuments are acceptable to the citizens of the said
 wards and when suita ble sites for the
 works are to be found. marks a new de-
 parture. Ii may not be intended for anything like an official condemnation of the monuments so removed. but it is quite probable that 1t may be so in terpreted by the public, since it seems evident that public monument of the highest order of merit would not be taken out of the public garden after standing there for thirty-four years. The precedent once established, it be- comes more natural to conceive of addi- tional removals of the same sort The Everett is not by any means the worst portrait statue in the city proper, and there are several squares and open spaces in the annexed districts which have no monuments or statues in them. Tn other words, an outlet has been found for the second rate monuments which may from time to time become personae non gratae in the city proper, but which are not so utterly bad as to warrant their destruction. The Cogs- well fountain was taken from the com mon and expatriated altogether; the Colonel Cass statue was taken from the public garden and replaced by better statue of the same hero; and the Eve rett is to be moved from it's conspicuous location in the garden and set up in a place where far fewer people will see it. It is not altogether exiled from the city and the popular feeling about it's re- moval will perhaps be that it has been treated with justice, tempered with mercy. When Dorchester gets tired of it, possibly ward Twenty-six will want | it, and so it may in time (being duly | provided with passports visaed by the | art commission), travel from zone to | zone of the outer sections of greater l Boston, until it lands in the future su- | urban square of some twenty first cen | tury suburb in the neighborhood of the | Rhode Island frontier,-Boston Tran | script
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
FLORIDA.

Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
 Railroad.
 The first Pennsylvania railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington by special train on Febru- ary 1.
 Excursion tickets including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda- tions Gone berth), and meals en route in both directions while travelling on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York $50.00; Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Washington, $4S.00; Pittsburg, $53.00; and at proportionate rates from other points.
 For tickets, itineraries and other in- formation apply to ticket agents, or to Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pass enger Agent, Broad street station, Phil- adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Davenport Church, Wooster square-Rev.
 subject, The Present Present Problem # ths Rs
 Gastian Church hr1;d Sunday school at moons
 Grace M.E Church, Howard avenue and | Portsea street, Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor--
 1030 sermon by Rev $. V. Schermerhorn;
 1:30 preaching by Rev. $. V. Schermer- | horn. M
 First Baptist Church Gin Republican Hall,
 corner of Temple and Crown streets)-Ser-
 vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m at which
 Rev. pr. Wallace Buttrick will preach.
 Bible school at IF noon and r. P. s. c. F. at 8:30.
 | First M. E. Church. Elm, cor. College
 streets--Rev. Gardiner s. Eldrldge, pss- l tor, will preach morning and evening.-9:15. class meeting; 12 nl., Sunday school; 2:30. Chinese Sunday school; 6:3O, Epworth | league.
 | Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street. and sherman avenue.-The Rev. Wm. Mc- Lane, D. D., pastor.-Divine worship and q 12 m.; Young Peoples meeting at G:3O; yesper service and a sermon on "A Fearful Heari," 7:30
 Dwight Place Congregational Church. heo; .po William White Leete, D. P, pastor.- nection with public worship; 12:3O m., Bible school; the kindergarten department n n4ltttting E at I 1o;3o a. m.; e:so P m meeting are invited; 7:30 D. m., evening service. Special emphasis will be put upon the music the choral society being present t6 ;iss st the quartette ir i've numbers and in lead ing the congregation in the hymns. The pastor will deliver short discourse on the -opic "A Voice in the Night. Mid week service Tuesday evening.
 Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach in the Grand Avenue Congre- gntlonal church, on Sunday morning, at 10:S0 on Religious Education in the U. $. ant Other Countries; Ill the evening. at Love" The Mems Bible association meets at F o'clock in the Ladies' parlpr, and Mir. F. H. Hemingway is the leader, and the Business Mems class meets at I2 o'clock in the auditorium with MT. Chas. H. Blakeslae as leader.
 Trinity M. E. church, George and Dwight streets--H Frank Hall, Ph.p., pastor.- Ths pastor breaches at 10:30 and 7:SC. Bihle school at F. Hpworth league at 8:80~ Trinity Church on the Green, septla- gssima Sunday, January 28, 1D02-S n. m.s Holy communion; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. The rector will preach. The offering will be for Domestic and Foreign missions. 1915 noon, Sunday school; Rev. c. O. Scoville will preach. Tuesday evel.ng at o'clock the Brooks club cf Trinity parish will hold its first meeting and banquet In the Parish house, 160 Tens pie street; Wednesday morning prayer and lltany at 1030; Friday evening prayer at }.
 All Saints Chapel, Trinity Parish.-Ser- vices, January 28.--At 10:80 morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Geoge l.. Parker; Sun day school at 1915; confirmation lecture an 4: evening prayer and sermon by Rev. w. r. Downes at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
 A Little Boy's Life Saved.

I have few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and I feel that | cannot praise it enough. l bought a bottle of it from A. B. Steere of Good-l win, B. D., and when got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine my boy would not be on earth to-day. Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
MIR. ADAMS LECTURE.

At the Hyperion To- Morrow Evening
 on Cardinal Newman"
 Henry Austin Adams, formerly the well known Episcopal clergyman of New York, will lecture on Cardinal Newman" at the Hyperion tomorrow evening for the benefit of the poor MT. Adams is very eloquent speaker and is especially interesting in this lecture, having joined the Catholic church a few years ago. Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney and Louis Lautenbach will sing before and after the lecture. Seats are on sale at the Hyperion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

and it has been the motto of many who are good judges of the quality of goods MT. Reynolds handles that If you want something good go to Reynolds. .' Having resources aboundant to do so MT. Reynolds has put as large a stock of excellent goods as he ever before carried and his old patrons are felici- tating him on the result of his actlvi- ties toward his prompt resumption of business at the old stond. MT, Rey- holds will no doubt retain his old trade and his well known fair, generous and gentlemanly treatment will no doubt secure for him many new patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
CA sTozI A. s, Bear, tn. 'h' 1|gzs h'1a ye9 4:.s !s.Zs Bought of NxHZzzcX<lx
RELIGTOUs sERVICES,

Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., pastor.--Morning service at 10:30. Devotional service at D. m. If
 DE,~stO E,rst Prashvterlan Church, Elm street. be- tween orange and State streets, Rev F. A. NJ. Brown, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:3O. Bible school, F m. '. r. S. C. E., 6;3O. Seats free. tf
 First Church of Christ (ScientlsD, 156 Or ange street-Services. Sunday, 10:3O a. m. :; Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Reading room open daily 2:3O to 5 D. m. Monday evenings, Christian Science literature for sale. If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street. corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil Iirs n n pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, or ganist and choirmaster. r.-Preaching at lo:3O a. m.. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peonle's Society of Christian Endeavor $ 80 D. m At Welcome Hall" Oak street Sunday school at 5 D. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 ?. m. u
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rev. George II. Ferris, morning and evening at nsnal hours. Bible school, 12 m. Y. r. s. C.T,, 6:3O D. m. Mission school, 4;30 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Crockard has a most interesting illus trated account of the marvellous pro- gress in iron making in the blast fur mace; other richly illustrated articles are by MT. Philip Dawson on continen- tai steam and electric power plants, by M. Jacques Boyer on reinforced con-
 crete, the new material for engineering construction and by MT. D. B, Rush more on the rotary converter. Messrs. Burlington and Landfeld give an in structive digest of Russian mining law; MT Bently discusses machine shop practice, and MT. Parsons presents a remarkable analysis of the costs of cleo tricity supply from isolated stations. The number concludes with the full re- view and index o the engineering press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
COMING ORGAN RECITAL,

Professor Harry Jepson Will Start
 Another Series in Battell Chapel
 Monday.
 Professor Harry Jepson of the Yale department of music will begin a series of organ recitals Monday afternoon in Battell chapel. The recital will begin at o'clock and all are invited to attend. Mir .Jepson started the custom of giv- fng recitals five years ago and each year they met with such success that he was requested to continue them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
IMPORTANT MEETING

Of the New Haven Colony Historica
 Society
 The January meeting of the Histor- ical society will be held on Monday evening and two papers of very gen. eral interest will be read. Rev. Dr. Hart of the Berkeley. divinity school will tell the story of the settlement of Saybrook and it's place in Connecticut with reference also to Lady Fenwicl1 and Lion Gardiner. Professor Dexter will read' paper on Yale college at Saybrook, which many persons will be glad to hear. The meeting has 8 pub lie character and all interested are well come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
RECORD INsUR4NCE pAYMENIS S.
Mutual Life, of New York, Paid Out
 S2I I,7!2,I05 22 Last Year

New York, Jan. 24.-With increasing age and vastly augmented business the great life insurance companies are not only receiving larger incomes, but are fulfilling the object of their existence by paying out increasing amounts to policy holders. The annual report for 1901 of the Mutual Life Insurance com pany, of New York, will show s21 ,722,- 105,22 paid for death claims and endow- ments, This is by far the largest amount ever paid in any one year by this or any other company for death claims and endowments.