davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

Among those here the past few
ia! irom Madison county are 4 3
Janisou aud tamiIy, George
Jamisuu, Hiss MARY Jamison. Viii
McNa.r aud fanny, l. McLendon,
hupc tuuuur, j a. Alcber. j j aud
" al iaTtlu, J 4 Wilson, A 4
fairey, BOP Morley, All and jim.
AndrvWs, VIII burcu, j W Bar
uctt aud family, Nill Bruce.
john Wallace Il Hightower
George scott, W, N IrImmln.. J A
aud Emmett sheffield. ID. ". and
Robert Mdgucss, r.. l.. Mo-.lv.
James bass, ) A Gibbs, Tom CAnty,
Luther Payne aud family. Ed Dow
ell, Bryant Kinney, DOlph Blunt.
Johh casey, airs. Saur Harris, Miss
Alice harris, Israel kumiield, W. n.
aeddiu, ". l.. Lulch.
From what the Eagle can learn
the plan Of running through local
ireisuts from Mart a. spring IL
proving anything but satisfactory, II
not Impossible, aud % seems probable
That bry an viii again be the local
division point M short time.
Guy NJ. Bryan returned % Houston
yesterday alter brief visit 10 the
city. Mr. Bryan now spends part OF
Ills time IA Houston with his
laughter, Mrs. heryey. and part
at DufaznO, the lifelong home OF his
iather, recently deceased.
Miss Stella Wiley, daughter Of
Capt. aud Mrs. W. II. Whey, aud
AIR. John J. Mitchell, "A popular ire
man Ou the /. q O.. ~, viii he mar
RED at tue Arcade hotel sunday
night az o'clock.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
viii serve Ice cream aud cake AZ
Mrs. Matte Webb residence Friday
AFTERNOON. All are cordially Invited
10 attend, including the gentlemen. .
We are making speciality on
white vests ana white shirt waists.
bFyau steam Laundry. ia
Miss Cora Root Of Houton Is the
guest of Dir. aud Mrs. r. Marion
Law.
a slight freight wreck occurred on
he /. q q. n, Thursday night.
J. NJ. Mize was here from north
irimes yesterday.
Dr. J. l.. Fountain came over from
Austin last night.
SIX room house Tor rent. See +.
W. Higgs. IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18
A. AND NJ. DEFEATS SOUTHWESTERN.
Score Of 10 ? for the White and Red
Fair Sized Crowd.

Promptly at i:3O yesterday after
noon Umpire Epstein, OF Calvert.
called time on the baseball game be-
tween the A. and NJ. College and
Southwestern University teams, the
visiting team taking the bat. For
the iirst two innings the game was
spirited aud seemed ~ be battle
with the pitchers. In the third A.
and NJ. by "A little trick OF the short
stop Hanna, got the University
boys confused a. % who had the bali
putting "A man out on second and
making two runs.
The fourth Inning was "A goose egg
for both sides. In the fifth univer-
sity made "A number OF errors. allow
ing the College boys % run the score
up 20 seven. The remainder OF the
game was less interesting. the visi-
t0rs making only two runs. one iu
the sixth aud one in the ninth. A.
and NJ. scored Ia the sixth, making
"A total cf eight for the white aud red.
some exceptionally good work
was done on both side, especially
by Love and Blake, the A. and Nj.
battery, and Robbins, catcher for tile
visitors. The lineup OF the teams
was as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18
z e e "a Ea EIa Ell e e q "a q "a

For the O. - ~ everything in life
! insurance see Il. g.. Tabor. agent OF
the New York Life. IiB
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Creushaw and
family have been visiting relatives
40 Jacksboro the past week.
Mobiles Dramatic Co. at tho Grand.
beginning Monday. Special iavors
to ladies Monday night. ~
Miss Winnie Thomas arrived yes-
terday from Benchley 20 spend
saturday and Sunday at home.
The Mobiles Dramatic Company in
reptrtoir will Doe the attraction 40
the Grand next week ma
i'll. Conner and wife and Mrs.
Fred VI. Connor Of Conner, Madison
county, are visiting In Bryan.
Ladies' free Monday night az the
opening engage of the Noble
Dramatic Company. ll3
Mrs. 2. NJ Marlborough returned
10 Nayasota yesterday after "a visit
30 Mr.. aud Mrs. Juo. ~. Feloer.
We are showing the best lice OF
meats We have ever shown you, drop
Ia and see Us. Franklin Bros. 10
Mrs. Chas. :. Mills and Mrs. J..
Fred smith of Dallas are guests Of
their parents, Col. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Sims.
See Norwood's shoe window. He
has just received those elegant low
cut patent Corona w. l.. Douglas
shoes. 10
Mr. and Mrs. T.. -. Schumacher
were here yesterday en- route home
20 Madisonville after visiting rela-
tiye- in Nayasota
We are now showing a nice car Of
good young cattle steers, cows
hoifers and veal franklin
Bros. no
4. b. WaldrIp, who lives ten miles
north of Madisouville, came boo ye.-
terday with several wagons loaded
with cotton.
The Mobiles Dramatic Company
Is the best reportoir company ravel-
ing aud the attraction 90 the Grand
next week. ia
Pretty China. Cut Glass Pictures.
Brica-a-brac, etc.; charming in de-
sign; swell patterns. Wilson a
ii5.
\ carpenters union with eighteen
members was organized last night
by Thomas Simnachrr. j. H. Per-
rim ia president aud T.. Harrie secre-
.ary :
For Rout-Now Cottage on same
block as Mrs. ". r. Rhodes resi-
lcnce. Apply toChatbum Machinery
Company IFS
Horse show nc Houston. April %.
q and - III N r. q. will sell round
"trip uckoN to Houston; Fare f3 800:
limit April %. W. s. Wilson, agent .
Friday of next week is the Gate
.rt Tor thp meeting tIp BuzDs County
Farmers institute at kurtou. Don't .
orgpt the date. aud attend the meet.
ing 10 you can.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-18

An"'"e' s"lle VIII De played tins
afternoon on the campus diamond Al
College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
THE LITTLE CHURCH.

The Rev DIR. N. D. Hills, pastor Of
! Brooklyn's famous church, preached n
sermon on Sunday last on "Church Com
bines." In which he said that some of
tho churches in Western towns which
depend on Eastern money to support sep
farate organizations should be starved
into sense OF their foolshness. He de-
clared that the time had come for busi-
ness men and missionary societies In the
East to take business view of tho sit
uation. MS there have been reduplications
OF church plants until millions and mil
lions of money have been wasted
It may be that there nre too many
churches, and where number Of such
churches depend upon outside aid to keep
them going, 1t might be good policy for
them to consolidate and become sef-sup-
porting. But Dr. Hills idea, If we cor
rectly understand him, Is entirely wrong.
The great mistake OF the church In the
other days was to make a strong organ
ization and to give too little attention
to the question of Individual piety. 1t Is
well known fact that the most prosper
Gus churches in q spiritual way are those
which do the greatest amount of mission
airy work, and 1t has been proven to be
the best sort OF religious policy for a
strong church to establish missions and
to send some Of Its members thither to
build up tho chapels into prosperous
churches. 1t is not necessary to. go away
from Richmond to verify this statement.
Nearly all OF the old established churches
here have been the means OF building up
new churches in other localities, and
some of the children are now almost as
strong as the parent church.
We believe in many churches. We be-
lieve In the little church. Many people
lose something Of their identity in the
large church, but when they nave a little
church of their own they feel that 1t
belongs to them and that the RESPONSE
blity Is upon them to make 1t succeed.
This begets work, and work in the church
| Is means of grace.
| At the very beginning Of their work the
Apostles pursued this course. They went
| about from place to place establishing
new churches wherever they could get q
footing, and 1t is an interesting fact that
| the time soon came when several Of these
missionary churches remote from Jerus-
| alem contributed of their means to the
| support of the parent church in the Holy
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
HARD TO DERSTAND.

When we said some time sngo, in reply
to n question from "a correspondent, that
If Mr.. Cleveland should be nominated on
a gold standard platform he would not
have the right to expect the advocates
OF free silver to support him, we little
thought that the reply would be so gen
orally misunderstood. The Montgomery
Advertiser says that II thought at the
time that the language was q little am
biguous. and that It would at least be
seized upon as charge that the men
who voted for Mr.. Bryan would not vote
for Mr.. Cleveland IL the latter should be
nominated, and then goes on to show
from one OF the criticisms that Its mis-
givngs We're well grounded. The Adver-
tiser then reproduces the explanation that
We subsequently made. and says that this
partially removes the difficulty. but not
entirely.
The meaning OF The Tlmes-Dispatch."
says our contemporary, is that those
who SIN cling TO the free silver theory
w!ll not vote for Mr.. Cleveland, or. pre-
| sumably, any other man on a gold stand
| ard platform, We do not think this Is
| II
| We do not believe that Mr., Bryan HIM
self would vote for such a ticket and he
would probably carry off with him q
| considerable number of Democrats who
| will not give up their silver delusion for
any consideration, and we believe that n
majority of them would vote q Cleveland
sound money ticket, Just as sons mill
| lions of gold standard Democrats voted
for Bryan and free silver at the last cleo
| ton. In fact. we don't see how any
| Bryan man can possibly bolt after tho
abuse they have hcaped on those who
bolted in 1896. If they have any regard
| for consistency. TO say nothing OF any
other reason, they VIII take their medi-
cine, Just as Others took theirs In 1900"
| 1t Is evident that our astute contem-
porary also failed to mark tho exact Lam
euaee OF our reply Our correspondent
asked If Mr., Cleveland, as the nominee
| OF the Democratic party on a gold stand
1 ard platform, would have the right 10
! expect" the support OF the advocates of
/ free silver, and We said no; that he
| would not have the right to expect"
| advocates OF free coinage AT the ratio OF
| lG to to support him on a gold standard
| platforms But if through IL revolution In
] public sentiment Mr. Cleveland should
/ again be called upon to lead the party
and If he should be nominated on tho
| platform OF 1892. which was to all In
| tents and purposes q gold standard plat,
form. we have no doubt that he would
get the support of practically all ths
Demss throughout the land. In re
J pIylM r. correspondent we were moi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
tnus re,tr,ctins the franchise to white

thus restricting inc ahShi'o " "Ne
British subjects.
+, lie we'll known that one of the chief
grievances alleged by the British Gov
eminent against tho Beers prior to the
war wns that they did not treat negroes
with proper consideration. The complaint
was not unlike that Of the abolitionlsts
OF New England against the South prior
10 our war. 1t was fair to presume.
therefore. that when Great Britain con-
o,iered the Beers she would enforce ne
gro rights and put the negro citizens on
the same civic footing with the whites.
But after a thorough Investigation, after
seeing the situation as 1t Is. the British
Government has determined to exclude
the negroes altogether from the voting
class.
Mary Americans have denounced Great
Britain for It's conduct toward the Beers,
as they have also denounced the United
States Government for It's conduct to-
wards the Filipnos. 1t Is worthy OF note
also that those who have been loudest
In their denunciation arc from the same
section and of the same kind rs those
who denounced the South for her treat
ment of the negroes. 1t would be we'll
for these people to take to heart the
action of Great Britain In refusing to
put upon their subjects in the Trans
vaal the curse Of indiscriminate negro
suffrage. 1t would be we'll also for them
to contrast this action with the action of
the United STATES Government towards
the South in the days of reconstruction.
Great Britain's conduct towards the Beers
has been mercifully humane as compared
with the conduct of the United States
Government toward the Southern States
after they were forced back into the
Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Names of Streets Around Lee Monu
ment.

Editor OF The Times-Dispateh o,,,,.
Sir,-In your issue, Of THIS morn niEt
Pickett Camp held its usual meeting and
among other business transacted en-
dnrenS a Communication from the G. NJ,
asking The camp to OF tha wsaa
cnntering around Lee monument changed,
i had thought that the proposition to
died out hut as 1t seems that II has
not / write To say that the names or
those streets cannot be changed. For IN
a contract made between the former ra land
tion Which contract is on record both In
this city and Henrieo county. y was >, s OK,
streets were 10 be what they now, are,
And as the City Council cannot inyalidato
q contract Which was already IN full
force and effect at the time Lee District
Was taken into the city, OF course, II
cannot change the names of th9se
streets. Those names are fixed and
must by the contract forever remain ,as
they are. Just as by the same contract
the Lee monument must forever femfin
In It's present location. w
RichmcndA - Wne 9th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
0rena of 0AougAt
I Dixie Ruua

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Knoxville Sentinel: The third term pre-
JUDGE is enough to make Mr.. Cleveland
nomination inadvisable. but If you go FUR
ther there is more ground for objection.
Cleveland's nomination would split wide
the Democratic party.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal: Colonel
Bryan is conducting campaign OF edu-
cation In order to let the people Know
who Walter Clark. his candidate for Pres
ident. is.
Charleston News and Courier: While the
race question is receiving SO much atten-
ton In Brooklyn pulpits. 1t would be In.
teresting II the Standardization, or that
city, would ascertain how many quar-
ters'' and dimes Brothers Rabbit.
Gregg and Hills have given to needy col
ored uncles and aunties since the war.
or course. If the Inquiry would be PAIN
ful 1t need not be pressed
Macon Telegraph: 1t Is manifest that
Bryan chose his amazing course In the
hope Of convincing the bulk of Democrats
that he alone is Mt. and, therefore, IN the
hope Of securing third nomination.. But
It Is equally plain that he has made a
great mistake and Is rapidly defeating
HIS own ends. Nothing Is more evident
than that his influence weakens daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
THE MAN
ABOUT
Town
BY
Harry Tucker
DAILY CALENDAR

4. DAILY eCAlINDAiI
Juno 10th-Heptasophs Odd-Eellows,
Drnids and knights OF Honor meet ct
Mlsonic Temple.
Same day--Baggagemen havo trouble,
for the grips are mixed
We can't be positive about It, OF course.
but when the crowd broke up and we
found otlrself alone In Murphy's lobby,
wo found that our umbrella that VIC had
been loaned by O friend was gone.
AS there were a whole lot OF Heptac
soplls. some Odd-Fellows, number OF
knights OF Honor and several others, we
cant say just who got the umbrella rcnon
Cohen telling a fellow, q tsh story. a ana
were standing pretty close TO Tom HICKS
when Henry ElassphIeimef came na asa ap ee-at-
arms and q tout en- scramble az tie tlIue'
and when 1t was all over inc uihpioi'@
Cohen " or Mr.. Hicks or Ar. Flegenheimer
with taking the umbrella ..on+
They simply CHANGED TO % present
when 1t was missed ,.
tic 6as x$s axay ana a xs hss
Tor we are tired losing them
Our attention has been called by MI,
George Bargamin to the published state
nrent that at some page af ard or o and the
hobby horses ran away and hurt INF
We never were much on horses, and
have studiously avoided riding behind one.
other than The regulation night hawk.
since the time we saw a dozen s.. do wa
in the quarter at the race track a1lo
hurt three or four jockeys.
Anyway, 1t sustain us In our !n1uno-
ton to steer clear or No. IL.
n dozen times and the very next time
have a brick fall on his now hat ,.,o,
otRs 5 nay AND Ttb beo 1s Sey SGT
with 1t sink fortune. .,, .ha
It's uncanny, neasley and be-dmged.
Even when we send a note TO our best
girl on Friday, we feel that It may tau
$50 So we, we have have; made up our mind to cluds
No 13 avoid a ladder and get OIL the
face OF the earth on Fridays.
OH for the scent OF the sawdust nd
Oh! for taste of red lemonade a''o
Oil Tor the merry jest nr Of nth the o alo tSe
and the sp Taars Of pnE the tg ssl'
% On! for the country cousins and nd. their
friends who come to town eyo re ' Verdu ire
circus st does sm nnf Mso a Tppsaap
- We see the Circus is coming. and we
are so glad, for II sTihes mere s1 ei ha u re-
65tda ones a out to tho Horse Show build
ing early and stay iate'
You may talk about your min, mint .b bed s
and your spring houses ard "a Your a shh raR
dels and messy spots ~ ls he s SAGE h ~
men tt'o of ticks, chiggers. mosquitoes and
hoot owls 49,, ,,,ith h,,n
a aods 81 81 folks about with music rending
thea the air, With laughter and Song bea.
- 20
dou,iu -uuaver like the squeal Of
pig under fence; VIII s sSiih de Of Way9
a assnhWrs from ths great York RIVER
cchbtasing each other about on the big
board Walk out into the groves and other
retreats Of Beach Park
This ia what we want. and what we en-
meet to get this summer frequently ana
often, and we don't think We'll be alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Was Never DuIler.

Nothing out of the regular order hap
pened at the Capitol yesterday. and 1t
may be said. indeed that the situation
duller.
Governor Montague had but few callers
and devoted the day to the disposition
swerlng his mail and examining pardon
papers.
The Revision Committee was hammer
ing away on their report In desultory
way and Secretary Eggleston, Colonel
Richardson and Captain O'Bannon were
at work in their respective offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
The BEGINNING OF TROUBLE.

A disordered stomach may cause no CIV, ~.
Of trouble. When the stomach falls 10
perform its functions the bowels become
deranged and the liver and kidneys corr
gasted, causing numerous diseases. the
most fatal of which are painless. there
fore, the more to be dreaded. The I'M
portant thing Is to restore tho stomach
and liver to healthy condition, and for
this purpose no better preparation can be
used than chamberlain's stomach and
LIVER Tablets. Fox sale BY all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Medical Examiners.

The state Board OF Medical Examiners
viii Weet here on June 2sd for the pur r.
practice that profession in Virginia. BY
some misunderstanding 1t was announced
that the body would meet yesterday, but
none OF the members came.
The board will hold a. preliminary meet
Ing at Murphy's Hotel on the night OF
June I'D,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Suing the Company.

The Law and Equity Court. Judge John
II, Ingram presiding, was engaged yes, yes,
VS., the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company for $1,000, alleged damases'
which tho plaintiff claims to have In
CURED In boarding one or the defendGnt
company's cars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
"7o-day's ADVERTISING Talk"
A CREATIVE FORCE.

Advertising is the great
est creative force. 1t
educates the public to
buy certain goods and
eat certain foods that
were never heard of be.
fore.
Look at the breakfast
foods. A few years ago
we never heard Of any
thing in that line but
GA t meal. Advertising
has brought out scores
Of new creations in
VIII e at foods, whole
wheat foods and matted
foods, until now every
grocery store has shelf
after shelf filled with
TIL ese various articles
which a few years ago
we're unknown.
You have this creative
force at your command.
If you have a business Of
any kind, you should tell
the public something
about it every day,
through the newspaper.
There is more creative
force in using the best
morning daily as it goes
to the people when
buying is foremost on
their minds.
The Times Dispatch
goes to thousands Of
buyers every morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Newbern Journal Tears tnat ono
result Of the Machen scailda! WIZ 70 -
furious to the people. 1t says:
-. nv .nactatIon is that one-third Of
~ ~ r,,raI free delivery routes In South
e err, IS States and one-fifth Of those IN IN
Sorthern States will be abolished as soon
"a can be done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
CLUBHOUSE AT THE
CREENBRlER WHITE

Mr.. George w. Hill has secured the club
house privileges at the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, for the coming season.
Mr. Hill has been at this resort many
seasons. lie Is widely known and popu-
lar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
BoERS AND NEGROES.

An Associated Press dispatch from Pre-
toria says that in consequence OF The
opposition 10 the municipal franchise or
oolored men. the government has decided
10 amend the municipal ordinance so as
u .a1c.uslu aliens. a. Mell.as colorA men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Up to the hour OF going to press the
chances of werifcation of Prophet JEFF
rerson's prediction have not been mate
rally strengthened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Nottaway county seems to be IN fai1
way to win the cake as the county WIN
the largest number of candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Tho statement is made that Mrs. Nancy
Rose has been for forty-seven years the
official lighthouse keeper at Stony Point,
N. Y. Many Richmond women are very
fond Of light housekeeping and think
1t beats boarding all hollow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Prophet Jefferson stock Is declining as
the murlSy waters of The raging Jeehles
get lower and lower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

The great and good State OF Kansas
IS also afflicted with a feud. but the
feudists don't shoot quite as accurately
as the kentucky variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

It Is said that Canon Knox-IAttle. Eng
lands most magnetic preacher" is very
like Thomas A. Edison. 1t must be the
magnetism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

The slot machine having been run ou'
80 VIRGINIA has invaded other nearby
States with increased vigor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Tyler Morse, OF Boston, has Just re.
turned to London from nm eight-months'
shooting trip in Abyssinia, bringing with
him about forty trophies Of the expedi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Two Newport News plumbers got into
a fight. and it was but natural that one
should get lead pipe clnch on the others
Uranium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

They have squeezed so much water
out of stocks in Wall Street as 10 cause
q flood of Liquidation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

BY the will of Spencer G. Doty, of
Mayflower pioneers of his State are to
come INTO possession Of small wooden
trunk which came over In the famous
chin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

AS a matter of fact they don't but
these new tangled half acre hats the wo-
men are wearing look like they would TIT
the women over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

No 4,426-s Sizes for q. A, 8. 6. 7, s, .,
10, II AMI IL years, The 9-year size re-
qures Is yards ~ inches wide
ON receipt Of 10 cents this pattern VIII
be sent to any address, All orders must
be directed TO THE LITTLD FOLKS
PATTERN co, rs Fifth Avenue. New
York. When ordering please do not fail
to mention number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

A negro school teacher was lynched IN
Illinois the other day for nothing In
the world, except that he killed a white
trustee of the school who had refused to
give him certificate OF proficiency.