davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

nary gun. Same penalty as in
section 2.
Section 8 makes it unlawful TO
kill, ensnare or entrap any wild
deer between January and Novem.
Der, or to take, kill or entrap any
female deer or spotted fawn at any
time of the year, and that no per-
son shall take, kill or catch more
than six wild bucks during the
months of November and Decem-
Der Of any one year.
The same section fixes the peri
cd in which partridges, turkeys,
ETC., must not be killed between
the first day Of February and the
first day Of November, and the pc.
Rod for doves between February
and September /; and further that
it shall be unlawful for any one
person to kill or catch more than
twenty-five birds or fowls in any
one day.
Section 10 prohibits express aud
railway companies from shipping
any game or birds in violation Of
the act, except such as are being
taken to the home Of the person
who may have killed the same.
The English house sparrow,
hawks, crows, buzzards, black
birds, rice birds and owls are not
included in the provisions of this
act.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
SYNOPSIS OF NEW GAME LAW.
Legislature has Passed Quite a Stringent
Measure.

The regular session of the legis-
lature passed a stringent MEASURE
that seeks TO prevent the wanton
destruction Of many species Of
wild game. The bill is a lengthy
one and seems to cover the case
very thoroughly.
Section / of the bill declares all
wild game, birds, ducks, geese,
partridges, doves, etc, to be public
property.
Section 2 provides that it shall
be unlawful Tor a period Of five
years to kill, catch, or have in
ones possession any wild bird, or
TO purchase or offer for sale, or
ship within or without the state
any such wild bird, except as pro-
vided by this act. The following
only are precribed to be game
birds. Wild turkeys, wild ducks,
geese, grouse, Mongolian or Eng.
lish pheasants, quail, snipe and
curlews.
Section 3 makes il unlawful for
any person to needlessly destroy
the nest or eggs Of any wild bird,
or have such nest or eggs in his
possession.
Any person who violates the
provisions Of sections /, 2and 3
shall be fined not less than SO
nor more than 800, and may be
imprisoned for not less than five
nor more than thirty days.
Section 3 prohibits the sale or
possession after sale Of any kind
of wild deer, wild antelope or wild
Rocky Mountain sheep killed in
this state, or the hide or carcass or
antlers thereof.
Section 6 prohibits the trapping
OF netting Of any wild bird OF wild
fowl at any season Of the year.
Section Z makes it unlawful to
hunt wild geese or ducks by any
other method except with an ordi-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
FOOL WASHING.
Twelve Aged Men D9ne Thu. by Emperor
Of Austria aud Eleven Archduke..

Twelve Aged Men Dane Thus by Emperor
Of Austria aud Eleven Arrhduke..
Vienna, April EMPEROR Francis
Joseph assisted by eleven archdukcs
IA Hofburg. performed the ancient
Holy Thursday ceremony Of washing
the feet OF twelve aged men. their
ages ranging from ninety-two 10
eigh'ynino. aggrogatlng 1852 years.
The emperor FIRST placed dishes of
food before each man. which the arch.
dukes removed Immediately after
wards. the viands being sent later 10
the mems homes The ceremony
ended with the emperor hanging a bag
containing thirty pieces OF silver
around each mans neck his majesty
appeared 20 be- in excellent health.
There was a large gathering ~ court
diplomatic and military officials prose
emit Including Ambassador Sturor aud
Mrs S.oror Second Secretary RIya8.
Military Attaohe Harris British Am
bassador Sir Pluukott and Lady Plum
kott. and The Duchess OF Marlborough.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

New York. April 9.-Miss Clara Bar.
ton. president Of the American Ma.
tI0nai Red Cross. Ia answer 20 what
her associates say she considers
threats OF opposition 10 her admins
trauon said she c0urtod the fullest in
vCstiEatI0u by congress 0f the affairs
OF thn organization from her FIRST con.
nocti0n with it Miss Mabel T.. BOrd-
man. one of the active members of fho
opposition. says she was suspended
without q hearing. and cites Bishop
Potter. Spencer Trask and Robert C..
ogden az advocating the roorgauiza-
ton Of the Red Cross 10 regain conf
donce OF the public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
SHOT WHILE HE SLEPT
Carroll Mix Of Fayetteville, Ark. in
a Dying Condition.
WOMAN DID THE DEED
Mrs. Amanda Williams, Who Is From
Texas, Fires Five Times at the
Young Nan. Fear Bullets
Hitting the Victim.

Kansas city. April 9-Mrs. Aman-
da williams. who came here recently
from Texas. shot and fatally wounded
Carroll Mix Of Fayetteville, Ark,
while the latter was asleep 10 his room
at 4iO West Ninth stree, carly today.
Al the police station later she re-
fused 10 talk. Mrs. Williams and Mix
were former swoethearts The woman
was deserted by her husband some
time ago In a Texas town. and until
recently had been az Fayetteville.
Mix. II appears. came 90 Kansas city
few days ago 10 escape the woman,
who followed him, apparently intent
on taking h.s ne. As Mix lay asleep
Mrs Williams entered the room al
$50 o'clock unknown 90 any ocCu-
pants OF the house and began firing
AZ him The first shot struck him on
the nose. the second one hit him IN
the cheek, the third in the groin and
the fourth grazed his LEFT arm. The
fifth bullet. the last In the revolver,
went Wild Mrs Williams submitted
TO arrest quietly
Mix who was taken 20 a hospital In
a dying condition. said he had come
20 Kansas City some days ago 10 get
away from the woman. and said he
did not know she was In the city.
Mrs Williams Is thirty years old
and Nix twenty-five The shooting oc-
CURED In the reXt room 20 that occu.
pied by Bud Taylor, from a window In
which the latter two years ago shot
and killed his sweetheart Ruth Mol
lard with a rife
The woman says her husband IL
James Williams OF Gainesville. Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
CANNOT STOP 1T.
~ Looks a. u the work at uymclia May
Have to he Abandoned.

Have to Be Abandoned.
New Orleans, April 9.-The news
from Hymalia croyasse IS 500 discour-
aging that the announcement OF aban-
donment OF the work is not unlikely
The blow OUT of forty feet ~ crib
bling reported Wednesday threatens
the destruction of all cribbing that
has been built around the break In
the leyee. The gap In the cribbIng
has reached a width OF over 100 feet
and great volume OF water Is roar
Ing through and submerging again the
plantations which had been relieved.
One final attempt Is TO be made 10
stop Il. but there Is only a slender
hope Of IL being successful.
Governor Heard asked the levee
board and planters 10 put Ia forty
eight hours longer In an attempt 10
close the break
II Is probable The Texas and Pacific.
which hoped 10 resume traffic In few
days. will be tied up for several weeks
longer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

The Houston Post took a turn
at explaining how it is the Kirby
Lumber Company is not a trust.
The Chronicle saw the Post one
better and threw lots OF editorial
boquets at Kirby, Kirby may not
have the lumber business trusted, %
but evidently has the newspapers
Of his city all his way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

The house finance committee
has added to the appropriation bill
an item to pay fifty dollars a month
20 defray expenses Of holding relig-
.ous services at each convict camp
in the state for the coming two
years. At least two services per
month are 70 be held.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Carter Harrison carried Chicago
gain on IN, municipal ownership
platform, and says his is such
victory for public ownership that
8. should lead to the development
Of public national as well as public
municipal utilities. This would
project Mr.. Harrison into national
politics, don't you see?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
NEW ORLEANS.


Tho Liverpool spot market quiet,
middling $40 sales GOO, exports
$40. receipts 1900, AN American.
New York spots quiet, m.ddlIug
1860. sales go.
New Orleans spot market quiet
and steady, middiIug 10 i-lj, sales
i2JO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

London April "a special dlspaich
from Lisbon says 100 men bolonS-g
10 the Eighteenth infantry 90 Oporto
have mutInied owing TO the belief that
they were about 10 be- sent 20 the Por-
uguese colonies 10 Africa The men
holding the barracks are shouting.
Long live the republlc'" and are
threatening 10 shoot their officers II
the latter attempt 90 approach.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
10 the Public.

Notice is hereby given that trim
ming trees and dumping the limbs
into the street or filling drains with
them or with rubbish is iu violation
of "a city ordinance aud cannot be-
permitted. Such things mustbe dis
posed Of by being hauled OIL or burn
ed by the parties owning the proper
~. r.. II. Harrison, Mayor. 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Los Angeles CAL April a spe-
cIal from Nos8les. Aria. stating that
four Of party ~ SIX Italian pros
pDcf0ra. together with a Mexican
guide. had been murdered hy Yaqui
Indians near C0rc1yit in the state OF
sonora MeA cannot Dol confirmed. No
news 0f The alleged mas acre could Do
obtained by the Associated Press eth
er from Noglos or HermosIllo and the
report rs not given credence NJ those
places
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
Many Pilgrim. At Rome.

Rome. April 9-Many pilgrims. ~.
pcclally Germans, have arrived for the
Easter functions. They will be- re-
ccIyed In audience by the pope Mon
day In more than 300 churches holy
week services are proceeding without
incident People rushed TO see the
sepulchros and especially admired the
one In the church OF the American
college.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC COTTON MARKETS.
Memphis Cotton Letter iesierd ay $
Liverpool aud New YORK Spot and
Future Markets-POrt Receipts
Yesterday and Comparisons.

Memphis, Tennessee, April oth.-
The actual and statistical position
Of cotton remains unchanged. The
market Is at the mercy of mauipula-
tors and thoy can advance prices at
will We expect TO see May and July
cotton very much higher in the near
future.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Washington. April 9-Mr Hugh IT,.
Hanna OF Indianapolis president OF
the indianapolis Monetary league. has
been appointed me third member II
the American delegation which VIII
represent me United States 90 the ap-
preaching international monetary cou-
grpss lu Mexico
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
BRYAN, TEXAs, APRILiO, 1903

The greatest pleasure, next to
paying a bill, is that of being out
when the collector calls.-Austin
Statesman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

The United States Steel Corpor-
alton makes a statement showing
net earnings for the last three
months Of twenty.six millions, six
hundred and fifty-six thousand,
one hundred and thirty.six dollars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
FIGHTING AT FRAKJANA.
Five Thousand Tribcsmen Made nn TN
successful Assault on Fortress.

successful Assault on Fortress.
Madrid April "a dispatch, from
Mcllla. Morocco. gives details Of the
fighting at Frikiana. II says 5000 iu.
surgcnts made a desperate attack on
the fortress at FrakIana April g. After
customary prayers the tribcsmon adj
yanced with a wild rush 10 the accom-
paniment OF religious exhortations.
Twice they attempted 10 carry tho
fortress by assault. but were repulsed
by we'll directed fusillado which kim
ed a number of Insurgents During the
attack me- powder supply of the tribes
men exploded. killing many of them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

shamosiu. Pa. April Five hun.
dred men and boys who bad been idle
az the Reading C1mplnya Bar Valley
shaft since last week on account Of
the strike for an oiFhthour working
day Saturdays have resumed work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
King rhr,r.l q, ahr.Ii.r

Gibraltar April KinE Edward nr'
rived here from Lisbon ou board tho
royal yacht Victoria and Albert Tho
ships dressed manned sides and sa-
MtUd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Trust busting will afford the pol
iticians amusement for some time
yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

there was growing demand to cut ex-
penses, to save! saYe!! saYe!!! until now
DO not take single magazine or Jour-
nal; L have 10 beg and cry for every new
Jhlng get to wear; pass by the book
art and music stores and look in longing
", but haven't a cent to spend in such
useless % nonsense and my heart is
starving for some of the refinements on
which it was fed until after | was mar
RED, and feel that the very food 1 eat
IS grudSed me. And yet my husband is
considered model man. He has no bad
haDlts and is always home evenings. But
on how he does make my heart ache
and ] am thankful there are no little
children in this family whose food and
clothes would be grudged them by this
good man. Now have a sister and she
sees, and I say, OH sister, don't give
up your freedom and independence and
happiness for even a good man.
"One of my dear friends was a school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

wore even to the last To this day in
Egypt the road to the Pyramids is
SLreWE with people anxious to sell you
scarabS of whose Birmingham origin
you have probably been warned and
many less wise than yourself fall into
The trap and believe themselves possess
go Of taliSmdns Of untold antiquity.
There is evidence in the ASSyrian re-
mains that the nation Of Sennacherib
believed in charms. The Romans pinned
their faith on innumerable signs and
symbols.
The law Of Moses made a determined
attempt 10 root ont SuDeTStitiOnS and
possibly for a while, and within its own
circuit, succeeded. But the Middle Ages
wee rampant with legends and SYM bols
OF all kinds
Ghosts and demons. witches and war
locks. were ever In the path of the luck
Jess person who had the misfortune 10
five i'm thOSs Uneufightened times il
was no wonder that such dangers gave
a gloomy turn 20 his thoughts. and that
his talismaus We're all of Il horrible kind.
he catalogue OF them in Macbeth is
pretty comprehensive and suitably grue-
some. when the witches began their
luclI-bringing brew with "eye Of newt
and toe Of frog"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Late in history il was personal relics
of some great and beloved one that We're
erected IntO taIismans against evil Tor
tune The cross which Mary Queen Of
Scots wore. the handkerchiefs dipped in
the blood of a king. the snuff boxes and
quaichs which Charles Edward seems
to have scattered broadcast among his
adheTents, JOOh the place of TIE horrors
treasured by their predecessors
The very Bibles winch thC Puritals
wore underneath tneir breastplateS were
charms against bullets 10 the majority
Of them.
Money has always been luck In more
senses than one There have been lucky
pennies. lucky thTeepenny and four
penny pieces. generally bent and with a
hole in them. The spade guinea was
supposed 10 be luckyv and so was Maun-
dN money There was q story of a
lucky five Centime piece that went to
Monte Carlo and was stolen as often as
the SaLCS diamond.
The mOGern craze for charms is as
furious a. uny other superstition in tins
least religious and most sJperstitious Of
al ages.
There is hardly Il lady who does not
wear a chain hung with queer little OO-
jects of gold ana silver, and there is GER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

vast power.
In Naples there is a curious device Of
silver called the Cimaruta, or branch of
rue, in which all the inhabitants have
unbOunded faith 1t is the symbol. or
the cOnglOmeTatiOn of symbols. sacred to
Diana, who was the patron goddess OF
South Italy when il was Magma Graecia-
The rue is associated with those cheerful
thoughts of cemeteries which seem so
prominent among the charms Of all
countries.
The crescent moon was Diana's own
especial symbol, and SO also. though less
well known was the key with which she.
as torch-bearing Hecate. unlocked the
gate of the Internal regions. The handle
of the key is often formed in the shape
OF a heart. and the Cimarute often
include the figure of cock, though the
meaning of these symbols is more OBJ
Scure.
1t would be interesting to trace the
histories of all the strange little objects
which are thus supposed to possess hid-
den properties. and the reasons for their
being regarded as lucky from earliest
times 1t would. however. make a book
that would find few readers, for We an
cling to our fetiches. and would not he
convinced Of their inefficacy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

be cast aside in a season or two---it be-
longs to the mourning of years.
Therefore, if a young widow values
the opinion Of society, if she values her
youth and future happiness, let her
adopt plain black mourning and leave
crepe for her elders, lest when she cast
it aside she appear frivolous and hypO-
critical
Il saw a young widow the other day
who wore a crepe veil that fell to the
hem of her skirt. At her throat was a
huge diamond and I wondered which
measured her sorrow most accurately
the crepe veil, the sad face, or the dia-
mOnd.
The diamonds will represent the true
state of the widows feelings every time,
along with the white ruche. If the
vanity IS there it cannot be forgotten
even in the shadow of death. 1 say if the
marks Of vanity remain discard once for
all the signs of mourning and grief.
Youth and vanity and crepe do not
go together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

tainiy not a gambler who frequents
Ustend or Monte carlo That does not
carry with him COR herr an assortment
of less ornamental talismaus- Before
that temple or luck, the casino at Monte
Carlo. there are hawlIeTS in plenty to
sell you professionalism, if You have
been so careless as TO come unprOvided.
The most lucky thing OF all 10 possess
is a piece of rope which has hanged q
murderer but this is not come by every
day. In the meanwhile, rusty nail,
especially If it We're originally part of a
coffin. Is not a bad Substitute, If some
what less potent
In the animal world the common pig
rules supreme from this point of view;
but he is more certain % bringing good
fortune If he IS made OF gold or silver,
or even brass, than fl he is actually
present in flesh and blood OF vege-
tables, Of course the trefOil. or. better
StiIl. the qua trefOil is most esteemed
The bean. too. from associations with
the time-hOuored legend Of the bean
stalk. brings good fortune
In the south of Italy. where fear Of
the Evil Eye still rules the terror
stricken pOpulace. charms are as uni
versal as crosses. In Rome a little horn
of coral. or the model OF a hand. has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
PdHGdd

For this dish do not use the ordi-
nary soda crackers. but select some
more delicate biscuit, like milk or
water waters. Toast the crackers
lightly on one side Put a layer of
them in a deep dish, sprinkle with
sugar and nutmeg and pour a little
boiling water upon them. Put in
more crackers and sugar and proceed
IN this way until the dish is three
quarters full Pour enough boiling
water over all to fl it. Cover closely
and set in pan of scalding water
at the side Of the range. where 1t viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

refined, and our home was coy and
filled with all the books and music and
art that We could AFFORD, often bought
at the sacrifice of other things. We did
all our own work and were happy. I
was invited by my sweetheart's mother
to visit their home, which was like our
own, filed with all the things so dear
10 my heart l felt that these people
We're cOngenial, and that this man would
sympathize with me, since we had been
reared in homes so near alike We were
married and furnished a fve-TOOmed cot
IaSe neatly and JaStefully. / did my
own work carefully and tried to ecOnO-
mlzc IN every consistent way, and I
never once thought of servants or of
even hiring my washing done We took
Few good ma gaines and journals had
"a Few good pictures and an organ. and L
was proud and happy My husband at
that time was earning SO p month. He
is now earning $40, and from the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

teacher whose parents were well to do
and she married 4 prosperous business
man. But l wish you could see the ad-
vantages and clothes she has now com
pared with when she was teaching
What few things she has in this line
she earns by giving music lessons Her
husband spends fifty and hundred dol
lars at a time for hunting toys and guns
and ammunition.
Another girl married q man much
above financially speaking Oniy) herself
in life, and she has all that money can
give her. But / have gone to her house
and found her face swollen, and sad
look has come into her eyes and aged
her face She never tells why she was
crying. but VIC, her friends know that
her husband Is negligent and disSi-
pated, and her lovely home and beauti-
1Ul clothes cannot alone make her
happy.
Nearly all of us have sisters or girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

''The crepe veil is for the widow with
silvery hair, the elderly widow whose
life is in the past and who does not in
tend to lay aside her veil of crepe for
the marriage wreath She will wear her
crepe with dignity and discretion. She
viii live always to match her crepe.
THE young widow should wear a
short veil Of nuns yelling and not of
crepe She can have a bit Of crepe on
the bonnet If she wishes Instead of
the white ruche she should have a lit
tie face veil with crepe bands. But
never, never should she wear crepe. She
won't like it in the end and she does
not in the beginning For the first six
months veil, bonnet or hat and gown
of the same general tone and material
Let her wear always plain blacks"
Madam Hunt than announced that
women did not seem to understand the
proper periods for mourning and
mOUrned either too long or not long
enough The proper periods she gave
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Madam Ida Hunt
Tells Young
Widows Not to
Advertise Their
Loneliness
or Ruin
Their Health

mourning do not go together. a widow
should stay away from gaieties and ali
festivities, or else she should lock her
mourning up in the closet.
While a funeral is in progress the
young widow should wear her veil-the
short veil Of nuns vetling-One-halI
draped. After the funeral she should
remove it from her face and never
wear it over her face again
But the young widow with her crepe
veil in the theatre IS not more out or
place than is the woman In gay allure
who Grapes her hat with a heavy
funeral veil. This is a custom at present
among young women that is in worse
taste than the crepe veil, for the woman
with the funeral veil on her hat Is not
mourning, but is merely trying to look
penSiVe."
AS the talk was delivered before a
room full of women, most of them mil
liners, Madam Hunt sminngly gave a
parting word of advice
There is more profit in crepe millinery
than in any other style of headgear-
But do not let this fact deter you from
teaching your customers not to go to
extremes. Do not consult profit. Con-
suit good taste