davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a c { Mt
Have In ofncc the only set OF Abstract Books O.
lazos County Land Titles

49, NFN't'f Aeett+ AAhtNas
FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house. % acres In cultiva-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with 6wlres. Price $4,000.
Abou. ,te and one-quarter acres
near schoc house In southern part
)f town. Snail ~ cottage, tenant
house and vell on premises. Price
1850.
SIX room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
dain street. Brick cistern on pre-
mises. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
deny. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
One half ~ block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
Lots near school house at siOO
each.
About ~ acres OF land on south
Side OF town, good new 4-room house
with well, cistern and out-houses,
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry, hall
and two gailepies. Tub cistern, Dor
ed we'll, stable and garden. LOcat-
I'D I blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $3.50 Oh.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18
SHAMROCK DlsMANTLEo.
sim Breese straok Challenger aud Ma"
swept on aud Drowned.

stin Breexe strpck Challenger aud Man
swept on and Drowned.
Weymouth. April i7-Slr Thomas
Llpton's new challenger for Americas
cup was dlsmastod IN squall shorty
after leaving this harbor preparatory
TO another trial spin with the sham
rock /. Her mast as Il fell over the
side. carried several Of the crew and
all the gear aud canvas overheard.
One man was drowned. and se'era'
persons. including Sir Thomas. VINO
we're Knocked down the hatch"aN
uere brulsed and otherwise Injured
The man who was drowned was a
brother.in-law OF Captain Wrinse'
named Colser. lie was handing tue
blnocular glass 90 Sir Thomas as ths
time ne was swept overheard one OF
Sir Thomas hands was injured uu'
not seriously The yacht was maueu'
Vering In the rOadstcad under mann
sail. jibs. toresails and gan topsalis
prior 20 the start a strong norlheae'
breeze WAS blowing, nut lh'It va"
nothing IN the nature OF a gale. When
nearly a mile on shore she went ABOUT
on her s,arboard tack TO stand up 70
cross the line. when the sudden gust
o; wind sweeping out OF weymouth
bay struck the yacht and completely
dismantled her The weather rigglns
screws OF her main shrouds and mast
were carried away close 10 the, deck
and with them went spars. sails and
gearing In a confused mass OF wreck
age
The Erin passed a line 10 the
wrecked yacht and stood boy her "a
give an aid necessary Sir Thomas
who was extremely distressed by The
fatality and injury 10 the yacht. said
IN an interview that the accident oc'
Cured absolutely without warning aud
much more quickly that when sham
rock n was similarly dIsmantled In
Solont.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

Charlotte. y. C.. April l7.-John
Broaduax. a slxteen-year-oId colored
boy. who killed Sidney Blair an aged
farmer On Rockingham county, March
%. has been sentenced to be hanged
May %. the jury having returned a
verdict OF murder IN the FIRST degree.
BroadnaN shot r. farmer and his niece
Miss Sallie Walker aud was n the act
% plundor.Hr lhc house when arrested
Miss Walkers injuries were slight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

iay m wait Tor MS victim several days
and fred the fatal shot with a ride
from second story window on West
Ninth street al she passed by on the
opposite side with her sister Taylor
was a former baseball player
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

al, of Mexico April l1-Tho Con.
al bank has declared an annual 10
iena ul nine per cent and ihn Amer
can bank o. dividend of twelve pen
cent
The department of education has
ordered several hundred ,onios Oh.
Booker T. Wasb.uE'Hu From slave
to Tearher" lur distribution anon.
the public .hoU. teachers here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18
Cross EXAMINED.
Pout.ey Toll. OF Talks with o.
Taylor aud other Par, >ssr

poutseY Tell. Of Talks with o.
Taylor aud other Part >ssrno,
Frankfort. Ky. April -
Howard case Henry I'm the
eross.a,amiped a. loutsey vas
,osto,5 hot tie had previously
.t,, Va Howard fired the arrt
T mcn,. dtsey told OF making orr,D,,
or . with Mason Hockcr8mith a.
dcd. TO dll GoobaI Hockorsr. .
wanted 20 Interview Governor T, In
before doing me shooting. and W Elor
went To- see Taylor 90 arrange rrcss
interview Taylor told wi for an
could not afford tl risk fhr rcsg bt
WiIuols returned and told D osrro. aut
what DE said johnson. ,ee,.rrsmitf
selected to u0 the MT IA, mad b...
Jan. 20. ilng lcft her.
Asked gs to mo go
ter witness elaine tfgfsnce Of Def
Howard Jan 2G a to haya wrIto,
dict0tiou. w.iuc. - c,ysfnnr TAYLOR
20 Howard to said 10 merely sal
hl once aa come to Frankfort "a
robbed uI ityIor was about tO %
me- hilt'' ~ o.Uco Howard said whe
the h'ih be- Dad been selected to d
a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

woodbury. a. j.. April l7.-Ohicials
OF tho national bank are authority fc
The etUJau.rt that % man has brou'
FOR deposit loo tho bank $lN50O w a..
has lain buried lu his back yU IN
years They decline to give tf ,"nl
of the man. hut say the mo-
nearly aIl ln $50 gold pie
same bank received also %
gold. silver and uirEcls - .,
man. who had to take ,.,, I'D,
on whcelbarrOw, De- 10y go.
n''" '' '.' eau -e 10 was TOO
20 u ION Dr. carry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

Warrington. April Andrew D
White former ambassador 20 Ger
many. mas declined 10 serve as one OK
rhe United States commissioners AZ The
fortheoming monetary conference, thus
rou6ulng the delegation 90 three per-
sons already named Messrs. ConanL
jerks aud II a. Hanna
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

Newark. o.. April i7.-An immrr7f
flow OF oil was struck ai l2.o f'c, iu
well on c. A. Coleman farm Pr 'ia't
ford. this county Esei'e~'u 'f.' At
over the strike
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18
TAYLOR HANGED.
Suffered Death for Murder ol Former
Sweetheart Who Tilted Him

Sweetheart WI" Tilted Him
Kansas City April I1-1obu "Bud"
Taylor asgd twenty years. was hanged
at the county iau this morning for
at the county jain Friday morning Dor
the murder March Q. 1901 of Ruu
Nollard Dis former sweetheart Ta
Tor was baptized into tie Cath,
church Thursday night ue On
calmly of the approaching execI
slept wen and walked Co the go
brayely Taylor expressed sorr
his crime but added q loved a.
I was not willing to live with a.
Taylors crime was prompto ant
ousy because Miss Nolard. ~
girl Of nIncieen iIliad him ~
aoj The murder moss delil ma
d.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

Att1rug iCiN april ll-FfosecNinF
had hc = Hughes refused o. uenl N.
Att0r "A asked uy telegram 1' circuit
Lieu. Aey EOlh of ST. Louis t2 arrest
Stat .enaut Governor Ice Lee was
jur "a 30 appear before $50. Louis grand
y Irf did not show up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

Beaumont Tex. April flake
Remmons. ah old citizen was found
,oad I'm bed he had lust returned
rom a hunt aud was tho iEht 10 5000
health q
The evening world., 1903-07-09

strosity. THE Birth OF the Flag"
Mcintyre and Heath are at the head
OF tho programme this week. and oven
in their old sketch. THE Goorgia Min
%strels.' they are not only attracting
more persons han usually enter the
hall but they nre entertaining them for
a fun half hour.
Mcintyre and Heath have so long held
pre-emincnce In black face that even
some of their sketch efforts which have
not been good have been laughed at.
The minstrel idea has been built up
carefully through a long succession OF
years, bits being added from time 10
Some OF the jokes are virtually
historic now, and the sketch itself is
piehistoric; but for all that sven the
critical may laugh and make merry, for
the two men each In his own way lead
In their lines.
Another very entertaining speciality Is
that offered by GIllett's dogs. These
clever animals represent n high degree
or training. and It Is not apparent from
the audience that excessive cruelty has
speeded their education. As a matter OF
fact. m over-punished dog Is never n
good performer. and these pups appear
TO look up to GIllett as their guide,
counsellor and friend.
In place of the heavy whip q light
rattan cane is used more as n baton
than anything else. and the dogs are
never struck during their performance.
There are no harsh commands ana the
dogs are not flustered and worried by
their trainers ~over-anXiety One OF the
cleverest bits opens the performance.
A tiny cottage is shown at one side of
the stage. and from this emerges a black
dog which hops across the stage In
wooden shoes after bidding his wife an
afrectionate good-by. No sooner is the
head OF the family out OF sight than a
canine Don Juan puts In an appearance
and Is received with an affectionate
welcome by Mrs. CAMS.
As usual. the course OF true love does
not run smoothly. for presently the hon
est husband returns and a mt later
the tan-colored Lothario makes a vio-
lent exit through the window. pursued
by the husband. who energies through
the door. The chase ends in capture.
and that. in tur with an %impromptu
l%ynching.
The musical dogs play both the sleigh
and chime bells very cleverly. There are
some good acrobatic pups and some ex-
cellent broad and high jumping.
Adelina Roattina and Clara Stevens
are dividing their speciality into two
parts. They make use OF a special
scene drop which carries two gauze
panels and q magic lantern sheet. Back
Of the gauze are two tiny pigeon holes
about the side of a bedroom IN a small
fat. When the lights are lit in the left
and cell. Miss Roattina sings; the llu-
mination OF the right-hand compart-
ment Is N signal that we are about to
observe Miss Stevens dance.
They ave improved this speciality on
siderably since it was first put on. tut
they have not yet obtained the proper
The evening world., 1903-07-09

sonEs. Miss Roattian will persist in
sir ging Coming Thro' the Rye under
any and all circumstances, and they also
take n hack at II watha." which Is
tho musical curse Of the present hour.
This latter sons Is illustrated by n set
of lantern Stiles particularly bad.
James Richmond Glcnroy, who styles
himself "the man with tho green
gloves" has quite n number Of new
Jokes with which to interest the audi
ence and prepare them for the old ma
tcr!al which comes later.
II Mr.. Gienroy Is shrewd enough to
enter into business relations with the
various firms whose proprietary articles
h. advertises. he in indeed fortunate.
He advertises four special brands Of
ewhiskey. three brewers and other wares.
but he refratns from feeding us food
Jokes. This to some extent mitigntes
his offense.
Glenroy can never be persuaded that
the ancient aDd hackneyed collection Of
epitaphs which he has carefully culled
from various outlawed joke books IL
not particularly clever. He gloats over
this funereal humor with the eager en-
joyment of the religious enthusiast con-
tVlilliidliHk hlS IIiNdi ~ liz DtdiIy
gates. Tho trouble is there nre always
some persons who laugh loudly at these
epYaphs and Glenroy imagines thoy are
still scoring a hit.
The Gebest Sisters offer n waif special
~ somewhat similar to that presented
by the Abbott sisters a number OF years
ago. They should remember that the
Abbott sisters never essayed lyceum
elocution in connection with their Of
ferins. One of the Gebest sisters holds
to the old-fashioned recitation. Money
Musk" with the same grim determine
ton as induces Glcnroy TO refuse to
abandon his epitaphs.
A new cycle rider calling himself
Alexius offers q number of very COM
petent tricks. although he does not pre-
sent at the Bench half n dozen of tho
stair-climbing tricks which marked his
work in town toward the end of tho
season. He needs these tricks because
they are SNOWY.
The act Is hurt by a clumsy p~retense
at awkwardness which a thick-headed
assistant supposes to be comedy.
The American Vitagraph closes the
bill with "A Trip to the Moon a
French pantomime hlm which combines
the stories OF Verne n Wells. 1t is
one OF the very best OF tho notion
picture offerings. CHICOT.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
WORTHLESS CHECKS
KlTED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Kelly Presented Them In a
Brooklyn Store and Young Friend
Gave Clue to Her Identity.

Mrs. Matte Kelly. twenty-three years
old. OF No 54 Hancock street. Brook
Ign. was arrested to-day by Detectives
McCauley and Kletz. Of the Brooklyn
Central Office, charged with passing
worthless checks on n department store.
The checks were made out to the order
Of Mrs. VI. Specht On the City Bank of
Cincinnati. n signed by Rendlg and
Lathman. The checks. one fore $50 and
one for k25, were cashe by John c.
Blake. cashier OF the store. after the
woman who presented hem asserted
that she was the wife of John d.
specht, a buyer for another Brooklyn
department. store.
After the checlss had been returned
marked IN. c." the police were nod-
fed. They learned that Mr.. specht had
n sen. twenty-five years old. Looking
up his acquaintance they discovered
Mrs. Kelly. Cashier Blake identified
her as the woman who had presented
the checks and she was arrested.
The prisoner said that she had once
been a depositor in the City Bank. OF
Cincinnati. and had brought some
checks OF the AMI to New York with
her. She declared. however. that as
soon as she secured counse she would
clear herself.
The evening world., 1903-07-09

ment. I can't see where the soul re-
lations come in. She Is not intellectual
or brilliant, H. anything but soulful
n Is not good looking at all. She Is
a good musician, but that is ALL"
II know my husband Will come back.
talents in a far-away country. I want
him to come back and support me and
the children. it Is difficult for me TO
get along. n j know my husband
would be willing to support me. He
was fond Of the children and he seemed
well, he never seemed to dislike me-"
voice.
"A woman can't say what she will do
when a man has deserted her and re-
turns but l think a wafe should always
give a man a chance.
Shadow Over Life.
III my husband Is sorry I will forgive
him. You see, n woman has TO con-
slider her children. My two Oldest real
lie this scanda very much and my little
tourteen-year-old girl has saddened so
much since her father went away. II
seems to have cast a shadow over her
life.
~ shall always regard his disappear
ance as a mystery, for I can't under
stand how q man who was literary and
loved intellectual life could 20 away to
a place like New Zealand.
Ills action In choosing his mystic
SOU was IN accordance with his ideas.
He believed In free love. hat is, for
himself, but IL I had dared think OF
such a thing he would not have toler-
my husband was very erratic and
The evening world., 1903-07-09
MISSING CHILD is
FOUND AFTER A YEAR.
Little Girl 10 Located Ia a Massa-
chusetts Village, Where Foster
Mother Had Taken Her.

Missing from her parents home for a
year. n~ine-year-old Claire Lyon has been
located In Monterey. Mass. She was
with her guardian. Miss Gussle Vail,
formerly of No 11S West One Hundred
and Thirticth street, and was known as
Claire Vail.
Claire Is the youngest of three chll-
dren. When she was ~eventeen months
old her father got in financial difficult
ties and her mother became so III she
had to go to a hospital. AS her con-
v%alescence was likely to be slow, an
appeal was made to the CONGREGATION
OF Calvary NJ. Il. Church, at One Hun
bred and Twenty-ninth street and Sew
enth avenue. OF which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lyon were members, to AXE
care OF the children until the mother
was again able to look after them.
Three women in the congregation volun-
teered to tax the children into their
homes, and Claire went to Miss Vail,
who had a kindergarten In West One
Hundsed and Twenty-eighth street.
When the mother was able to resume
housekeeping Mr.. n Mrs. Lyon es-
tablished q home at No. 70 West One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. Two
OF their children were returned, but
Miss Vail was so attached to little
Claire that she did not wish to give her
up. Then the child disappeared. Per-
slstent search was made for the little
one. but no word was ever received
from her until she was located with
Miss Vail In tho little Massachu.ett.
town.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
wAkn1

warm weather
c o n s ! d c r n bly,
raises the stsnd-
ard OF entertain
ment at the sea-
side resorts. This
week the bill at
the Brig II I o n
a Music Hall
Is much superior
to the preceding
offering. not only
in that 1t has bet-
ter acts but also
that 1t lacks the
O~Dcrntlr IN n n
The evening world., 1903-07-09
She Is Not Surprised that Minis
ter Who Deserted Her for
mystic Soul" Is Back in
America.
BELIEVES HE IS UNHAPPY.
10 Willing to Forgive Him for Their
ChiIdren's Sake, and Cannot Un-
derstand His EIopement with His
affinity"

~
Inc report ma I"' iients Ho'
ADAMS the hpls1oi"i ",''s.e. ""o
was ~corNerVeo to III N"Oi"h' ia'oh NV
WIZ h'yH'' u"''Ppo 49,
ago mas returned 'ro" We" Healann'
Tho Lr,IItan, oc,rrorrt,Isto da.nr,nd
l., ordor "a LAD ",,y,.r ne, win
hIs "mys,,, sou,"
.r hava go ,r ,
.,shan, .In,a ~. a.,r.aa.a, 49,,
400 h,,, 7 49, - 81, 49, -.
would cono hocL
"I tnnw rotIirg -.,. ,-uvo, =. .,,e
IT. Aden, ana .yy,,-o1 W., - AZ
ferent shIns or San rro noisco rsnentIv
hpt 7 would rive anything , nossaa, to
learn something definite have beer
told nv repo-ters that nv HUSBAND and
tho Young woman To whom he fancIed
his soul reached ont in svnnathv vere
aecn vestordov In Roston h,,t 7 cannon
bs,Ieve this
81 haye always refused To talk about
my trouble" said Mrs. Adams, as she
sat on the porch of her country board
ing-house at Chappaqua.
The blue-eyed, young-looldnR woman
who married the Rev. Mr.. Adams
twenty years ago has found Il neces-
sary to take sumemr boarders in order
to support herself and her four chil-
dren.
Gives Her Views.
n. ruo,,n uor,a r.,o-t.- how
10 an H'e.'pe "oiN i1pot.e ~
ever, Mrs. Adams gave a oroken-heart-
co "Iies views " INC "yssro 'vs.
- -. ~. u,..h ~ III. Fam
llaht ma iorse' III "oiA a"u -,
lily ties to live UP to his ideas OF soul
unity.
ct r,o,, nav nsban has been miser-
The evening world., 1903-07-09

emotional. and ] am sure that no went
away In an excited state when he was
under the spell of his belief In mystic
SOU relations and all that nonsense.
"Hc used to talk about 1t 70 me. and
try to explain his sentiments towari
his mystic soui.' but I guess ! was not
spiritual enough.
THE suspense OF his long silence has
been awful-not a word Tor q who.e
year.
II know hat the young woman's
relatives know nothing OF her where
abou' s."
Adams'' on one steamers register and
OF "Wilred West on that of another
steamer led "a the belief that Rev.
Henry Austin Adams had returned from
New Zealand.
sin thai country my husband used the
name of West. / am told. and It may
be that he missed tho first boat and had
to take another" Gays his wife.
Last May word wa received by
Zealand and needed money, that he
was Ill and wished to return. He wrote
that his mystic soul and Catholic
saint was not with him.
The evening world., 1903-07-09

trict Court before Judge Thomas to-das
and argued on the demurrer 10 the In
dlctment Of the former member OF the
House of Representatives.
Driggs contends that II a crime was
committed on May IS, 1899. when he &C.
cepted a fee from tho BrandtJDent Com
pAny while q Congressman, the indict-
mont ~ void because OF the statute of
limitation. lie also contends that Con-
gress mas no right to dectate what busl-
moss a member shall engage In.
Judge Thomas asked Mr.. Hirsh and
District-Attorney Young to submit
bTlefs by Sept. 1.
The evening world., 1903-07-09

HoRTA. Azore Islands, July e.-The
United States battle-ship Massachusetts,
and the converted yacht Mayfowcr, az
companied by the GOLFERS Caesar, stec.-
ling and Lebanon. arrived at Fayal
Tuesday md reported all well on board.
The battle-ship squadron, which is I'M
the command OF Reap-Adm!ral
Barker. will rendezvous at Fayal July
II and will sail for home July Il.
The evening world., 1903-07-09

IT don't like to speak her name, but
OF course / am confident she is with
my husband.
IT don't see what attra elton she had
for a man or my husbands tempera-
The evening world., 1903-07-09
briggs TRIES TO DODGE.

E1-ConEressmnn Pleads Statute of
Limitations on His Indictment.
Lawyer Hugo Hlrst,, OF counsel for
ex-Congressman e. H. briggs. OF Brook
lyn, appeared In the United States Dis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

against a specific statute for you TO
pluck off the stamp and use it again.
There are several kinds of vigorous
language which you cannot transmit
by letter,
While one may not touch mail
pouch, 1t is different with letter
which n carrier has delivered at the
address on the envelope. Dropping
the letter ut the place marked, the car
rier absolves his government from any
other responsibility, and If after the
letter has been delivered another per-
son takes it and opens 1t there is no
recourse through the Postotfice De
partment.
Carrying concealed deadly weapons
almost universally is against the pro-
visions of both State statutes and city
ordinances. In this connection there
is queer fact concerning the carry
ing of revolver In some places. If
a man has one In his pocket and Is
arrested incidentally ON suspicion he
was locked up and assessed the usual
fine; II he chances 10 be carrying one
and Is attacked by thugs he may use
the weapon, killing one or two of his
assailantS, and not even be arrested.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
MIR. DooIcy ON Generositv.

Whin Il man begins maxim money in
his youth ut anything but games iv
chance, he nlver can become gin'rous
late in iL". He may make bluft at
Il. Some men are ginrous with a
crutch. Some men get the use of their
curiosity back suddenly whin they
ARE in danger. Whin Clancy the
miser was caught in a fire in tn Hal
sted Sthrect Palace Hotel he howlcd
firm a window
"Fll give twinty dsIlars to aunywan
that'll take me down"
Capt'n Minehan put MP laddher an
climbed to him an carrid him to the
sthreet. Half way down tn ladder Il.
brave rayscooer was seen to be chokin'
his helpless burdhen. We discovered
AFTERWARDS that Clancy had thtried to
begin negotiations to rayiooce tn re-
ward to five dollars. His curiosity had
become suddenly parlyzed again So
If ye'd stay gin'rous to tn end niver
lave ye'er curiosity idle too long. Don't
run il ivry hour at tn top iv its speed.
but firm day 10 day give II little
gintle exercise TO keep it supple an
hearty an in due time We may injye it.