davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-05-10
Che Bdhess
man is Hexf

Where is the nervy man? One who
has the boldness and courage of his
convictions, let him come forward
with his hat of.
Lincoln needs this man, with all the
seconds Obtainable. Thus it may set
an example that will be the salvation
and rejuvenation of noble heads OF
hair.
A year ago a man in Lincoln was
brave enough to discount the gaze of
the curious and appeared on the streets
garbed in a shirt waist. Others were
quick to follow and the glances were
kindly shared. 1t will be the same with
the man who appears without his hat.
This year some of the merchants pre-
dict far heavier sales in shirt waists
than ever before. The reason is that
the novelty has worn off and men have
come to learn that comfort is first of
all desirable. They will not dodge the
eyes Of their fellow men this time and
glances will cause them no concern.
The conventional have fully recovered
from the shock. The people are busy
with something else now and the deal
ers who sold most of the shirts last
year are better equipped for the mar
ket this time. 1t will be the same with
the hatless man.
Better than all tonics-better, in fact,
than anything in the world for the hair
is exposure to the sun and winds. En-
ter a church, theatre or public meeting
of any kind and count the shiny pates
and the pates with but scraggly
growth. They are primarily due to
hats.
Let the man who fears he has not the
nerve reflect on the fact that in the far
east, in such towns as Washington,
men have set the fashion. Driving,
riding and strolling they are seen with
out their former headgear, and their
hair is taking on the glossy, flOurishing
state Of the aborigines. People are not
shaming them for it either. They ad-
mire their nerve. They credit them,
too, with wisdom.
Scalp diseases sometimes cause the
hair to fall out. Usually, however, the
trouble is in the blood circulation. The
stiff hat rests on the arteries and re-
stricts circulation. 1t depends mainly
on the shape of the skull. There are
arteries in the forehead, arteries over
the temples and over the ears and at
the back of the head. If a persons
head is SO shaped as to afford good
solid bone lodgment for the hat and
protection to these arteries his chances
of dying bald headed are few. No man
likes to have 1t known that his hair
has fallen out. In time he brings him
self to endure this sort of fate, Of
course, but you know he hates to be
reminded of it.
Why should he not as soon be known
as the hatless business man as the
bald one? People admire good head
of hair. Why should he not prefer be-
ing seen without his hat to being with
out his hair?
AS a matter of fact the women folks
have rather given him a start in ap-
pearing minus headgear. In warm,
pleasant weather they are to be spied
both on the streets, in carriages and
in cars hair exposed to the cooling
breezes. OF course you never see
bald woman. If for any cause or other
her hair commences to drop out she
supplies the loss at once with some
thing just as good if not ifentical in
color-a rat or switch, for instance.
But the primary reason why women
don't suffer badness is that they are
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
plsoRAcefuL SCENE.
Fight Amsss rssssseri Parties In vs~ssl
House .f D~pstl-..

Fight Amsng resisscri Parties In rssssh
House .f D~rssi-..
Paris, June 6.-During a dispute In
the chamber Of deputies Thursday. NJ
DE Largentaye. revolutionary deputy
from the cotes.du-Ncrd. exclaimed:
"Yes. you Republicans are swlndlers
and traitors. and. in a way. foreign
ers"
A number OF Republican deputies re-
torted holly. whereupon NJ DE Lar
gentaye added. excitcdly:
"And your president OF the republic
is thief"
A sSAmmage. during which fistlcuffs
wera schanged. ensued. half a dozen
deputies. including the Marquis de
Dion. NJ. Millevoye and NJ. Mlslier.
taking part in the fighting.
The fight occurred In the room OF the
committee OF the chamber OF deputies
which was engaged In the verificatlons
OF the recent elections. The dispute
which caused II arose over Nationalist
posters. In which the Republicans were
attacked In violent language.
Several OF the Nationalist deputies
approved these expressions. and in the
row which followed the participants
freely exchanged insults such as
"blackguard" and thief"
II Il reported that NJ. De Largentays
will be prosecuted for insulting Press-
dent Loubet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
AdmIl. comml.llnr Mara.r.

Gainesville. Tex. June 1.-THE case
OF Nathan Hughes, charged with muir
dering George Frampton In Denton
county In 1899. and brought here on a
change OF venue. has been on trial
since Monday evening and has excited
great interest. Thursday morning the
defendant was put on the stand and
surprised everybody by admitting the
killing. pleading sen-defense. His story
was that he and Frampton. while sit
ting around the campfire. disputed
over "A settlement. FramptOn accusing
Hughes of .windling him. Hughes
protested his innocence and said 10
Frampton that rather than to be con
tinually quarreling he would quit al
the next town reached by them.
Frampton's passions were greatly en-
ragged at this. and with abusive words
and threats so Hughes swore. picked
up n Ratchet and struck az Hughes.
The latter caught the weapon. wrested
II from the hands OF his assailant and
struck him with IL. which caused his
death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
AFTER hIs SEAT.
Colonel Lynch wnl Attempt To Fate
Hou.s 90 Commau-

Colonel Lynch wn A't-mp, to Fate,
Hou.s 90 Commons
London. June Colonel Arthur
Lynch. in a letter to william Court
Gully. the speaker OF the house OF com.
mons. In which he announces his In
tention OF taking his seat In the house
says the end Of the war in South Az
RIGA opens a new era: that he anticl.
pates a general amnesty. and that he
would say to those hostile 10 him. do
not strike me. but hear me-"
Col Arthur Lynch Is accused OF hav-
tx fought with the Beers in South AZ
rica. In November of last year. how
ever. he was elected 20 the house OF
commons 20 represent Galway II was
announced In London. Jan. 6. that Col
Lynch would be prevented from taking
his seat In the house. and that as soon
as he set foot on English soil he would
be arrested on a charge OF treason. II
Is said that warrants for the coloners
arrest are In the hands OF the London
police.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
Brl,l.h Forrs. In south Africa.

London. June San official state
ment issued by the war Office shows
that the total reduction Of the British
forces in South Africa up TO May 80
for the present year was 97,iiL This
Includes killed. wounded. prisoners.
deaths from disease and men invalided
home or these many have recovered
and rejolned their regiments leaving
2S.43i dead or permanently incapaci-
tated. The total number OF troops
killed In action. or who died o. wounds
Is 1899 while the total number OF
deaths from disease Is 1880.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

Fat, orn-fed-while they last
chickens-s2.OO per dozen. Bryan
Grocery Co.
Mrs. II. Abrams of Lufkin is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Marwilsky.
Capt. 5. NJ. Derden is enlarging
and otherwise improving his resi-
dence.
Don't miss the big mill remnant
sale today ut Wagner Il Brandon's.
Mrs. Ben Knox of Hearne is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Boyett.
]. H. Weeden was among the WISH
tors to the city yesterday.
Roy Buchanan is at Norwood's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

A Millicsn special to the News
says: 1.-The News correspondent
has just returned from a trip over
the public roads in this precinct
which have been improved by the
county convicts under the superin-
tendency Of Mr.. Will Millican.
II any one is in doubt as to the
feasibility Of working convicts on
the public roads, misgivings will
b. thoroughly removed by inspect.
ing the public roads in this county
which have been worked on by Mr..
Millican with his gang of county
prisoners.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
wsm.n n.al, waupa.a.

Jacksboro. Tex. June G.-Mrs John
Roberts was found on the bank OF a
tank. near the home OF her mother,
Mrs Eubanks. badly wounded. having
been shot In the breast She has been
IN IN health for some time, She re-
tired Wednesday night az the usual
time. but was missed Thursday morn
ing about 4 O'clock 4 search was be
gun al noon and she was almost dead
when found Doctors say she cannot
recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
Miss MccIelIand's Concert.

Miss Sue McClelland's music
class, assisted by other local talent
and the band orchestra, gave a
splendid concert at the opera house
before an appreciative audience
last night. The program included
beautiful cantata and numerous
vocal and instrumental numbers
rendered in a manner creditable
alike 10 teacher and pupils. The
members Of the class taking part
in the concert were Tot Jenkins,
Lynn Raysor, Lucille Bate, Aline
Rohde, Louise Bate, Lucy Chris
tian, Mary Evans, Willie Nc
Dougald, Rowena Rhodes, Bertha
Higgs, Stella Higgs, Edith Preston,
Maggie McDougald, Louise Harris,
Adline Sanders, Jennie Boyett,
Gussie Buchanan, Artle Dean,
Willie Johnston, Neelie Eaves,
Maude Marrett, Alberta Adams,
Clara Mawhinney, Pauline Webb,
Hattie Searcy, Lena searcy, Nor
ris Tabor, Dell Raysor, Annie
Searcy, Marcella Hurt, George
Tabor, also Misses Nellie and
Adelia Tabor. Irma Harris. Mrs.
}. Webb Howell, Miss Carnes, Mrs.
II. 5. Webb, Miss Jennie Howell
Miss Mabel Robinson, John A.
Moore, John Whitman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

Carmine. Tex. June 6.-Henry
Koepje. young farmer living near
Walhalla. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with a shotgun. Grief over
the recent death Of bis child Is sup
posed TO have rendered him Temporal
rily insane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

II will be a great relief to the
fading public when the top of
King Edwards bald and impious
head is finally hidden beneath the
impotent weight of the British
crown. The coronation business
has been badly overworked by the
newspapers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

The New Orleans business men
have passed resolutions Of thanks
TO the newspaper men of Texas for
the kindness and courtesy shown
during their recent trip through
the state. They realize that with
out the aid Of the newspapers their
trip would have been failure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
WINK nfN II uHHu have found relief in
w AlNAOA SkAAADVA Wine Of Cariui.

and April. All pork 10 be corn fed.
Certified check for $500 must ac-
company each bid TO be forfeited 10
the College In the event the success
ful bidder fails TO make a good and
sufficient bond to carry out the con-
tract. The right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved. r. II. Whitlock.
l5s Pres. Pro. Tenn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
A TrInIe MnrsIer

ST. Joseph. No. June Ga careful
Investigation into the deaths OF Mrs.
Belle Smith and her two children NJ
Hardin. Mo. who were Wednesday
found dead In the ruins OF their home,
revealed a triple murder which had
preceded robbery Mrs. Smith was a
widow and kept In her home $1,000
received on an insurance policy carried
by her late husband. The victims had
been murdered with a Ratchet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

Orators had better take warn.
ing. Ex.Gov. Altgeld recently
succumbed after an impassiond
speech, and now the speaker of the
Mississippi legislature dies within
n few hours after delivering a
commencement grafton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
K,ndi.d rir. WIN Cos, ON.

Nacogdoches. Tex. June 6.-The 10
year-old daughter OF Warner Linthi-
cum a well-known farmer living near
Appleby. klndled the fire with kero-
sene. The can exploded and she was
fatally burned dying in six hours. Her
mother was badly burned and the
dwelling and contents were destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

Sealed bids will be received at
the Presidents Office of the A
4 NJ. College Of Texas until 6
o'clock p. m. Monday June 9th,
1902 for fresh meats TO be supplied 10
the College during the session Of
i9O2-O3. Beef 10 be corn fed for the
...onths Of January, February, March
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

Western policemen have caught
on 10 the terrors of the "water
cure" A riot was prevented at
Blair, Nebraska, by calling out tine
fire department and using plenty
of water.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

SeguIn. Tex. June G.-James Chesh-
ere. a farmer OF the eastern portion OF
Guadalupe county, came into the city
and surrendered to Sherif Duke. He
stated that he had been forced TO Kill
n Mexican. whose name was not ascer-
tainable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
uirh.., Prin. for n..G.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 6.-New rec
ords were made on prices paid for
dressed beef steers at the stock yards
here Thursday. A. Piersh OF Formosa,
Kan. received $3.50 for sixty-hve cat
tie, averaging i3i3 pounds. and Peter
Tribble OF Missouri. was paid the same
price for 80 grade short-hOrns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
cinndhur., In N.hr..k.

st. Joseph. Mo. June Ga cloud
burst destroyed the greater part OF
CORTLAND. Neb.. a small town near
Beatrice. Il Is impossible TO tell II
any lives have been lost. but several
buildings have been wrecked by the
storm and II is feared a number OF
people are killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07

Tue United States department of
agriculture is conducting expert
ments for the destruction of the
boil weevil in Texas. The stations
are located at Victoria, Calvert and
in Washington county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
w.lI.e. for conrr...man.

Little Rock. June 6.-The Demo-
cratic convention OF the new seventh
congressional district met at Camden
and nominated X. Minor Wallace OF
Colombia county for congressman on
the first ballot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1902.

Bryan must have a better water
supply. How are we going to get
it2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-07
COMMENCEMENT TRAIN SCHEDULE.

During Commencement trains will
be run between College and Bryan
ON the II. 4 r. G. railroad according
TO the following schedule. Right is
reserved to vary from these hours as
may be found necessary:
GtfNDAy TtfNEa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
FLORIDA'S ORANGE CROP.
Yield for Year About 25o,oOo Boxes in
Excess of 1901.

Jacksonville. Dec. 24-Latest esti
mates from railroad men and expert
enced orange dealers is to the effect
that the Florida orange crop is about
one-half gone out of the state. The
total crop will be fully 900, 900 boxes
being an increment of 250,000 boxes
on account of increased size of the
fruit. which is phenomenal this year
Oranges run from so to $50 per box
12S being standard size. A crop of 200
boxes at Seffner had 100 boxes of sos
which had TO be packed in jumbo
boxes. On the Caloosahatchee some
Gas were discovered the crop averag
ing the growers about 1925 on the
trees. Probably majority of the fruit
has been or will be purchased on the
trees. The deadlock was obstinate
tor some weeks, but the growers could
not control the situation as well as the
buyers. The fruit was fairly well col.
ored up by November Is, perhaps, but
it is not high colored The excessive
humidity has diluted the coloring pig
ment. 1t is pale and lemonish. This
year the color was behind the alma
nae. but the saccharine was ahead OF
it. although behind the Florida nor
NAL. In other words. the oranges have
been a little watered. All serious allie
cations of rot have been eliminated
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS.
Many Presents Being Received at the
White House,

Washington, Dec. 24.-Express wa
gons, mail carriers and messengers
bore numerous packages to the White
House today presents to the Roos a
velt family from friends and admirers
throughout the country. With the
president and his family it will be a
home celebration in the strictest
sense of the word. The Offices will be
closed and no business whatever will
be transacted. In the morning, bright
and early. it is safe to predict, the
youngsters of the family will arise
and visit their stockings to see what
Santa Claus has left for them. Later
the family will assemble in the library
for the distribution of gifts. The
Christmas dinner will be served in
the evening and only the family will
be present.
Among the gifts received at the ex-
ecutive mansion during the past four
days were not less than 100 turkeys
sent from all parts. Today these
plump birds were distributed to the
White House policemen, ushers, mes
sengers, servants. gardeners and sta
blemen with the compliments OF the
president. To the older employees and
family servants there were also gifts
of money and little keepsakes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
DEMON JOHN CLARK.
Tie Old Town Co'ored RaprObats
Attempts Dastdrdly Deed.
He IS k0H IN COUNTY JAIL.

John Clark, a negro, while in a pas
sionate frenzy, attempted to rape the
person of Mrs. Abelino Guilar at her
home in old town yesterday afternoon
shortly after 1 O'Clock, and came very
near accomplishing the dastardly
deed. The william is in Jail
Mrs. Guilar is a native and lives
with her husband in an adobe house
just north Of the court house. About
the time stated she was doing her
housework. when her attention was
attracted to the window by tapping
noise. On looking out of the window
she saw colored man peerine
through the window shades. He walk.
ed around the house to the door and
walked in, closing the door behind
him. After pulling down the window
blinds the william proceeded to attack
Mrs. Guilar who by this time was
badly frightened. The negro held an
open knife in his hand and expected
to accomplish his purpose by threat.
ening to use it. The woman, seeing
that the door was not latched worked
around the room until she reached it.
Opening the door she ran from the
house to a neighbor's, screaming for
help. The brute followed close be.
hind waving the open knife in the air.
He even had the audacity to follow
her into the neighbor's house. and not
until driven away by friends of his
intended victim did he avert from his
purpose and stop his rawlings.
Later in the afternoon Clark went
to the probate clerks Office and de.
manded money, an don being refused
became very abusive.
Later in the evening he was arrest
ed on a warrant from Justice Crol-
lofts court. He was brought up in
the same court this morning and
bound over to the grand jury, and fail.
ing to give bond went to Jail.
He has a very bad record and has
done number of terms in the Ber.
nalillo county jail
Mrs. Guilar was unable to be in
court this morning on account of suf-
fering severely from mental strain
end from the fright she received, but
there is nothing serious feared from
her case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
Former Foot Ball PLAYER to Wed.

Charlottesville. Va, Dec. 24.-A
number of guests from out of town are
here and attended the wedding OF
Miss Caroline Barton. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Thos. Barton, and DR..
Arthur Buckner Harris, which was
celebrated last night in Christ Epis-
copal church. The bridegroom-elect
is noted foot ball player. being one of
the best tackles that ever played on a
University of Virginia eleven. His
home is in San Antonio. Texas, though
he is at present located at Connection,
w. Va
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
BIG CIGAR COMPANY.
The Flesher & RosenwaId Firm Merg-
ed Into Rothenberg G. schloss
Cigar Company.

The firm of Flesher & Rosenwald.
tobacco dealers, and one of the lead
ing commercial institutions of Albu-
querque, has ceased TO exist, and in
its stead comes the firm name of
Rothenberg q Schloss Cigar compa-
ny.
Rothenberg & Schloss was former
ly the name of a jobbing house in
Kansas City that represented one of
the largest cigar manufactures in the
west.
Through the efforts of Berthold
Flesher, senior member of the firm
of Flesher & ROsenwald, the two
firms have merged and assumed the
name of the former The directors of
the new firm are Nathan Schloss. Al
exander Bothenberg, Berthold Flesh
er and d. S. Rosenwald.
The firm Of Flesher & Rosenwald
had three houses. one at Roswell. an
other recently established at Denver.
Colo, and the other in this city.
The new firm will continue business
in these houses. Mr.. Flesher will
have charge of the Denver house;
Mr.. Rosenwald will manage the local
house, and the house at Roswell will
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
THE CUTTING SCRAPE.
VIM. A Tulip in Court for Assaulting
A. D. Peterson.
WAS PLACED UNDER BONDS,

VIM. A. Tulip. charged with assault
with intent to kill upon A. ID. Peter.
son, pleaded not guilty in Justice
Crawford's court this morning After
the evidence had been heard the court
placed Tulip under a bond of $500 to
await the convening of the grand
jury.
Tulip testified that he did not in.
tend to cut Peterson Intentionally
that there had been more or less trou.
BILE between himself and Peterson for
the past three years Sunday night
they met and began chewing the
rag" which led up to heavier talk.
Peterson called him liar or some.
thing of a nature that made him an.
CRY and he struck him with his fist.
In his hand he held small pocket
knife which he was using to clean his
finger nails. When he struck Peter.
son he had forgotten the knife was in
his hand.
Peterson testified that Tulip, during
the controversy, had pulled out the
knife and held 1t above his head. That
he called Tulip a liar for some re-
mark he had made. whereupon Tulip
struck him with a knife.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
Busy at Postoffice.

local postoflice for eighteen years" "
said Mrs. l.. f. Werner the
assistant postmaster. ''and this
Christmas beats all records for
business" They have done an i'm
mense business at the local postofiice,
and the following have been kept con-
stantly on the move: r. w. Hopkins,
postmaster; Mrs. l.. E. Werner, assist
ant postmaster; w. II. Downs, distrib-
uting clerk; c. w. Mehan, money order
clerk; w. H. Long, registry clerk; E.
]. Lowsbury, general delivery clerk;
Fred. Hall and ]. e. Peterson. stamp
ers; ID. e. Phillips, S. Houghton, M. C..
Turner, C. e. Morrison, ID. w. Lane
and ID. Stewart, carriers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
Engagement Denied.

The engagement OF Jack Petit and
Miss Grace Roseberry. of Las Vegas.
as announced by The Citizen seems
to be causing some anxiety in Las We
gas. The rumor was started by Mr..
Petit leaving the city for Las Vegas.
1t has developed that some OF Jacks
gentlemen friends gave their imagin-
ations too much rope. From Jacks
quiet and peaceful existence in the
Duke city. the opinion arose that he
had something from afar away on his
mind. Jacks friends cannot substan-
tiate the engagement. but they
thought from Jacks cheerful depart
ing spirit, that his days of single
blessedness were numbered.