davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27

Lynn. Mass March ED r. Rear.
don. q grocoryman of This city was
called ont of bed by a telephone ring.
Ing between and 3 o'clock In the
morning and got a message that some
one had an be- wanted now. hut would
return later and get some other things
lie thought the man was trying to be-
funny az his expense but when he
reached his store in the morning he
discovered that the cash drawer had
been robbed while cigars. cake and
canned goods had been carried away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27

New York. March 90 'lmm faton
figures for March show immigration ln
creasing IN spite OF tho uHusH1' strict
ness OF inspection 600 both s.l.. uf fuo
ocean During the FIRST twenty ave
days o. March i9,lG2 immigrants az.
rived, or 1000 more than during the
same period Of last year About TO-
900 arc due 20 land during tho rest
OF the month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
Twp uill. Considered

Austin, March 90 Tho house re-.
sumed consideration of the hlu by
Representative Williams of Tlrraut
county 10 tax the intangible assets Of
corporations Amendments were Uf
fered 10 include brcworIos hotels
packing houses. coal mining ana other
industries The senate CON I.nI .uu
Terrell general election h..I The ulII
has been amended con ....Hh'y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
TRIO DROWNED.

Two Of the Parties Were to Have Be.n
Married within Two weeks.
Caruthersyillo. Mo. March 2G.-Wal.
ter Chism. Luther owen and Miss Jeu.
ME George were drowned in Penis.
colt bayou. ARK, eighteen miles south
from here while returning from
prayermeotlng in a canoe Their craft
overturned. All the bodies have been
recovered Miss George and owens
were 10 be married within a fortnight
Owens body Is held awaiting relatives
from Kentucky, bis home
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
Nnmrh An.r nl,nn

Mobile. Ala, March ga camp Of
Sons Of Confederate Veterans has been
organized here with O. large member
ship. u % named ln honor Of George
Dixon who lost his life In Charleston
harbor on the Inflated torpedo boat
Coniederacy while blowing up the
United States ship HOosatonlc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
cntlIrmen NJ ChIIhrn.,.

Childress. Tex. March 26.-The
fourth annual convention NJ the Pan.
handle Cattlemens' convention was
held here and much business transact
handle Clft'emeG's convention was
made The exhibit 0f cattle was eX-
cel'ont. fhe animals being in prime
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
Probable Archbishop.

Rome March 26-lt h considered
most probable that the RI Rev. John
J. Glennon. co-adiutor bishop OF Kan.
sas City. will be- appointed coadiutor
archbishop OF St Louis. and that the
RI Rev. Henry Moeller bishop OF
Columbus. will be appointer coadiutor
archbishop OF Cincinnati
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27

Friars Point. Miss. March 26-Peo'
pie here were startled from sleep by
pistol shots across the river A weak
spot had been discovered about one
mile below Westoyer, Ark. II was
soon repaired Many refugees are
here, driven In by seepage OF water
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27

Austin, March 20 The Austin city
council began an investigation % the
police force as 20 the charges that
members OF Il had hunted up persons
for whom 10 pay p0lnX in the inter.
est Of certain candidates Tor city Of
Aces
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
chnh.. A~fnlr.ir.

Terrell Tex. March 2G-At Prairie
VILE. Kaufman county. the little
daughter % Mr. and Mrs Leroy Clapp
VISA burned 10 death by the explosion
OF a lamp The little ones eyes were
burned out and her Boz" terribly
scOrched She died iu -.J.t .-.-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
Auditor cI.mcnt. nsnd..

Kansas city March Ell. c. Glenn.
ent8. general auditor OF tho Texas
Southern railroad and OF the Della
ware and Western Construction COM
pany. died no his home
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
ROGER T. BOYLE
Nobby. NobbIsr. NobbIesi.

our line Of spring and summer
clothing. Drop In and try on suit.
We will put our time against yours.
gO-9i-gi Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
ci.nnnn Annnlnt,d cn,dlntor

81. Louis. March 2G--The pope has
appointed Rt Rev John j. Gleunon
coadjutor archbishop Of ST. Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
FOR CITY MARSHAL.


The Eagle is authorized 10 an-
nOunCe
W. j. ROBERTS
rs candidate for City Marshal Of
Bryan AZ the ensuing city election In
April.
The Eagle is authorized 10 an
nOuuCo
r. =. BONETT
as q candidate for recollection TO the
office OF City Marshal at the ensuing
city election Ia April.
The Eagle Is authorized 10 an
nOunce
&. G. SHELBURNE.
rs candidate for City Marshal Of
Bryan at the ensuing City election
In April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
nnt. Of nrldh.tnr I.l.rllnn..

Berlin March 26-Tho North Ger.
man Gazottet says tho rolchstag cleo.
lions will take place June 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
G. VI. SPELL

as a candidate for recollection 90 the
office Of City Secretary at the ensu.
ing city election In April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN

The Eagle Is authorized 10 an
nOuncc
ROGER Il. BOYLE
as n candidate for alderman ~ the
city OF Bryan, subject 10 the will Of
tho voters at che ensuing April cleo
ton.
The Eagle wishes 30 announce
y. q. PRiDDN
as % candidate for Alderman Of the
city Of Bryan no the ensuing city
election in April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27

as a candidate for City Secretary Of
Bryan AZ the ensuing city election
in April.
The Eagle IL authorized 10 an
uOuupn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27
Announcements.
FOR CITY sECRETARY.


The Eagle is authorized to an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-27

Have IN onire the only SET o. Abstract Books OF
nIaEoa County Land Itlsa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
o'Qnneu ,EncouraxeA.

:.. O.A3a0SA .&0C003o84Os
President James q o.Connel Of the In
ternationaI Association Of Machinists
made a shtement to : Washington
Star reportr regarding general condi-
lions, as folows: s''4 ~ ~''c
>. .".Among be metal trade. Of the coun-
try the outlook Is exceptionally bright.
In fact, I lm Of the opinion that tie
coming yef, WIN prove to be the most
prosperous that organized labor has
syer expfienced. NY assertion rs
based npol the fact that the relations
between th employer and the.emp1oyee
are + gradally, becoming. more ,har-
imuonious. luch to the, grattAeahonn Of
au concerHd. This condition Is mani
fest on eEry hand, and there are no
Indications 4ofp ,aa general movement
which. VT result in4 strikes OF lock:
,outs.yynz .,r1rre ~ ssx.s; I-..r ,<..>
+ n his~ anual. report %, t., the 1ptear1nsa! ta1ss
yttonal, whfh meets in Milwaukee. May
~, tPres4en 0Connen WiH suggest
the advisaIiHty Of extending. q shorter
workday $.eF-al the railroad systems
Of theicU9k1y 5thes sestabiis of an
insurance department. aad-2an: out Of
work f0nd .1sssrssas- FfiLaieav@ & .xsT :
H. 4 rraas.,l ..sIs5sgs7 an. III tfEaass OF
ssi gaus E}s ..xsne: 4 yu ir,ee,.: - +. I,
VI. .=s,.s z...5 .sss,4.sssr, l,sszsusm ena Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
Strikes .a1d Conapromises.

- StT4ke1 90d C0nprOmlses. .>..,
ia laIEs number OF strikes ts happen
Ing these days.: A goodly number Of
compromises between employer and
esmployee:is - also occurring, The public
hears mUch about the former, but not
10 much about the latter ~.. ~.
A strike has spectacular features. It
b a declaration ofwar, and war al
ways catches the pubic eye. But a
sett)ement 81 4 labor trouble, either
before or after d strife, Il humdrru,,m
business .attatr which rev outside Of
those tse trn1nedtateH e eono!eerned o! can t,p~
deYstandt " :, @ y ,'~ oI ~ .H,' !, -.s*!- s'ss&'f@t
Ths eneoprals;ilBlfs raging fact e the situation
~ that the compromises BY witch
strikes are ayerted are in q larger pet.
centage of the labor troubles than ever
before Both SIDES ia, The labor problem
Ar evidently more amenable to reasen
tesG tes 4 .tsRss ee RasE aRd more ready t. T.
...,1l,a Labor Is evidently having the adyan-
tage. The 4 indnst5ial dl prosperity IS 90
great atpasI,N bas absorbed nearly the
.fpN working, forfe st the county.
Thefe gre few idle Eolu oluntart1y. But
,Eel9slqs lafoH should be careful not to Rush II
adyantages tee faF 81. 81. # nav check TIE
ii l1fsEa.tlIaa 81 l., PSes s, -: =,
allaI a .ass et,svs.es sio ~! ss,sa..s sae4
I. s.. s. 81 . 5. g7aDe I I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16

intellectual life, may serve for the
whole distinction between greatness
and meanness. It is the harder be-
cause you will always find those who
think they know what is your duty
better than you know it. 1t is easy in
the world to live after the worlds
opinion. 1t is easy in solitude to live
after our own. but the great man is he
who in the midst Of the crowd keeps
with perfect sweetness the independ-
ence Of solitude.
that have become dead to you is that
it scatters your force. It loses your
time and blurs the impression of your
character. IT you maintain q dead
church, contribute to a dead Bible SO
ciety, vote with great party either
for the government or against it,
spread your table like base housekeep-
ers-under all these screens have Diff
dculty to detect the precise man you
are. And, of course, so much force is
withdrawn from your proper life. But
do your thing, and l shall know you.
Do your work, and you shall reinforce
yourself.
If our young men miscarry in their
first enterprises, they lose all heart If
the young merchant fails, men say he
is ruined. If the finest genius studies
at one Of our colleges and is not in
stalled in an Office within one year aft
erward in the cities or suburbs, it
seems to his friends and to himself
that he is right in being disheartened
and in complaining the rest of his life.
A sturdy lad from New Hampshire or
Vermont who in turn tries all the pro-
fessions, who teams it, farms it, ped
dies, keeps a school, breaches, edits
township, and so forth, in successive
years, and always, like cat, falls on
his feet, is worth a hundred of these
city dolls. He walks abreast with his
days and feels no shame in not ''study-
ing a profession" for he does not post
pone his life, but lives already. He
has not one chance, but q hundred
chances
Let stole arise who shall reveal the
resources of man and tell men they are
not leaning willows, but can and must
detach themselves; that with the ex-
ercise Of self trust new powers shall
appear; that man Is the word made
flesh, born to shed healing to the ma
tons; that he should be ashamed Of our
compassion, and that the moment he
acts from himself, tossing the laws. the
books, idolatries and customs out Of
the window, we pity him no more. but
thank and revere him. and that teacher
shall restore the life Of man to splen-
dor and make his name dear to oil his
tory.
Ask nothing Of men, and in the end
less mutation thou only firm column
must presently appear the upholder Of
all that surrounds thee. Pc who knows
that power is in the soul. that he Is
weak only because he has looked for
good out Of him and elsewhere and so
perceiving throws himself unhesitat-
ingfy on his thought, instantly rights
himself, stands in the erect position,
commands his limbs, works miracles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
How Parents Teach
Children to Lie
BY WILLIAM GEORGE JORDAN

Truth is the straight line in morals.
Il is the shortest distance between q
fact and the expression Of it. The
foundations of truth should ever be
laid in childhood. It is then that par
ents should instul into the young mind
the instant, automatic turning to truth,
making it the constant atmosphere of
the mind and life. Let the child know
that Truth above all things should
be the motto Of it's life.
Parents make a great mistake when
they look upon a lie as a disease in
morals. It is not always a disease in
itself; it is but symptom. Behind
every untruth is some reason. some
cause, and it Is this cause that should
be' removed. ~ The lie may be the re-
suit Of fear, the attempt to cover a
fault and to escape punishment 1t
may be merely the evidence of an over
active Imagination. 1t may reveal ma
uciousness or obstnacy. 1t may be
the hunger for praise that leads the
child to win attention and to startle
others by wonderful stories. 1t may
be merely carelessness in speech, the
reckless use Of words. It may be ac-
quisitiveness that makes lying the
handmade Of theft. But if in the life
Of the child or the adult the symptom
be made to reveal the disease, and that
be then treated, truth reasserts itself
and the moral health Is restored.
Constantly telling the child not to lie
Is giving life and intensity to 1.-The lie."
The true method Is to quicken the
moral muscles from the positive side,
urge the child to he honest, to be faith
full, to be loyal. TO be fearless to the
truth. Tel him ever of the nobility
Of courage to speak, the true. to live
the right, b bold fast to principles Of
honor in Every trifle-then he need
never fear to face any Of life's crises.
The parent must live truth or the
child will pot live it. The child will
startle you with its quickness in pune
turing the bubble Of your pretended
knowledge in 1nst1nctively piercing
the heart pf sophisty without be-
ing conscious of process; in relentless
" enumertting your unfulhlled prom,
ises; in detecting with the justice OF
court Of eqtty techntcality Of speech
that Is vtrtallysa lie. He will Justify
his own lpses from truth by appeal
to some wlite lie told to a visitor and
unknown = be overheard by the little
one, who's mental powers we ever
underestimate in theory though we
may overphise in words.-From The
Power Of fruth." Published ~ Bren-
tano's, 80 ~! =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16

T Is the custom Of grateful states
and nations to present swords as
tokens of highest honor to the VIC
torious leaders of their armies
and navies. The sword present
ed to Admiral Schley by the people OF
Philadelphia at the close Of Americas 8
war with. Spain cost over $500 the
greater part (Which was spent on the
Jewels and decorations on the scab-
bard. A. little more than half CEN
tury ago, when General Winfield Scott,
for whom Admiral Schley was named,
received beautiful sword from the
state Of Louisiana, be was asked how
s pleased him.
TT is very fne sword, indeed" he
oGid,s but there is one thing about It
I would have preferred different the
Inscription should be on the blade, not
On the scabbard. The scabbau may
be taken from %; the sword, never"
: TbeA world spends too much time,
money and energy ON the scabbau OF
lie, too little on the sword. The scab-
bard represents outside show, vanity
anu u1Spldys Ie S"OxU, ulIAASSS "O2Ln
The scabbard is ever the semblance,
the sword the reality. The scabbaFd
II the temporal; the sword Is the eter-
nal The scabbard is the body; the
sword Is the soul The scabbaM typn-
f1no the material side of life; the sword
The true, the spiritual, the IDEAL
The man who does not dare follow
hi own convictions, but who lives in
fEx1or of what society will say, falling
usostrate before the golden calf Of pub
u opinion, 1s living an empty life Of
mere show. He Is sacrificing his in
davtduafty, his divine right to live his
He In harmony with his own high
Meals, 10 o cowardly, toadying fear Of
The world. He is not q voice with the
strong note Of individual purpose; he
s. but the thin echo Of the voice Of
THOUSANDS. BE ts net Frightening,
sharpening and using the sword, Of his
HE In tTne warfare; be e hziH oKna-
1t,enfing 1seleB scabha1d WIKI the
haDypglypllps 0 his folly. ss .*-y-=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
EMERSON ON
SELF RELIANCE

There is time in every mans edu-
cation when he arrives at the convtc-
don that envy is ignorance, that imita-
don is suicide, that he must take him
self for better, for worse, as his por-
don: that though the wide universe is
fuu Of good. no kernel of nourishing
corn can come to him but through his
toll bestowed on that plot of ground
which is given to him to till. The power
which resides in him is new in nature,
and none but he knows what that is
which he can do, nor does he know un-
til he has tried.
God will not have his work made
manifest by towards. 1t needs a d.
vine man to exhibit anything divine.
A man is relieved and gay when he
has put his heart into his work and
done his best, but what he has said or
done otherwise shall give him no
peace. 1t is a deliverance which does
not deliver. In the attempt his genius
deseDts him; no muse befriends no in
vention, no. hope.
Trust thyself. Every heart vibrates
to that iron string. Accept the place
the Divine Providence has found for
= you, the society Of your contempo-
raries, the connection of events. Great
men have always done so and conflded
themselves, childlike, to the genius Of
their age, betraying their perception
that the Eternal was stirring at their
heart, working through their hands,
predominating in all their being And
we are now men and must accept in
the highest mind the same transcend
ent destiny, and not pinched In a cor
ner, not towards fleeing before a revo-
luton, but redeemers and benefactOrs,
pious aspirants to be noble clay plastic
under the Almighty effort let us ad-
vance and advance on chaos and the
dark.
Society everywhere is in conspiracy
against the manhood of every one Of
Its members. Society is a Joint stock
company in which the members agree
for the better securing Of his bread to
each shareholder to surrender the lib
erty and culture of the eater. The
virtue in most request Is conformity.
Self reliance is its aversion. It loves
not realities and creators, but names
and customs.
Whose would be q man must be a
nonconform1st. He who would gather
immortal palms must not be hindered
by the name of goodness, but must ex-
plore if it be goodness Nothing Is at
last sacred but the integrity Of our
own mind. Absolve you to yourself,
and you shall have the suffrage Of the
world.
What I must do is all that concerns
me, not what the people think. This
rule equally arduous in actual and In
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
oplnloa Of On Expost

Dr. Tomlinson, superintendent of
the hospitable for the insane 1t St.
Peter; IL especially we'll qualified re-
lating to the care and treatment of the
menta1ly sick. In paper read at q
meeting OF the superintendent of state
institutions, this week, he discussed
the present Ubiquitous system of COM
hitting patients to.hospitals where they
csnEbe intelligent1y treated. A report
OF his remarks follows;
''He deplored the fact that the gen.
eral public, while professedly regard.
ing insanity as disease does not treat
the insane subject as q person suffer-
ing from q disease, but more as q
Grimm al in the exercise of dangerous
tendency toward wrong. He pointed
out that even the proceedings whereby
a sufferer of this class is sent to an
institution are of quasi-criminal
character and exercised by the GRIM
inal branch OF the government, and
that even the terms used in connection
with these proceedings are the same as
those used in criminal cases.
"For instance, q person is "charged
with being insane" or complaint al.
leging insanity is filed against him
and he is given trial in court and
committed to the hospital. Then he
Is taken in charge by the officers of
the criminal branch of the government
and is frequently taken to the hospital
in handouts.
The Journal.Press has repeatedly
called attention to the cruelty and
'insan1ty" OF the laws relating to the
unfortunates. What is needed is an
agitation that shall awaken the puplic
conscience, and thus secure some nec-
essary humane legislation. We have
laws for the protection of animals, and
If horse is allowed to stand out in
the cold for half an hour without being
blanketed, the owner is properly taken
in hand by an officer. But when q
human being is suffering from dis
ease that affect his mind nothing is
thought OF a procedure that subjects
him to the same treatment visited on
the criminal.
We spend millions of dollars In
building hospital to care for the in
sane, after they are committed, but
we make the commitment so crael
that friends keep them away from the
hospitals as long as possible-in many
cases making recovery impossible, and
tuus making the patients perpetual
burden to the state. While we pay a
heavy penaity for our folly aud crue. t :,
it is no mitigation Of the great wrong
we are doing the mentally sick. st.
Cloud Journal. Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
Swords and SCabbardS In Society
An Epi1rammatic Showing of Both
Sider Of Great Que.tions ~ -

From The Power q lublshed By Brent>n

The man who lives beyond his means,
who mortgages his future for his pres
ent who Is generous before he is just,
who is sacrificing everything to keep
up with the procession OF his superiors,
II really losing much Of life. He, too,
IL decorating the scabbard and letting
the sword rust in it's sheath.
Life is not competition with others.
In its truest sense, it 10 rivalry, with
ourselves. We should each day seek
to break the record Of our yesterday.
We should seek each day to live stron-
ger, better, nuer lives; each day to
master some weakness of yesterday;
each day to repair past follies; each
day to surpass ourselves. And this II
but progress. And individual, con-
ecous progress, progress unending and
unlimited, is the one great thing that
dt6erentates man from all the other
animals. Then we will care naught
for the pretty, useless decorations Of
socieV's approval on the scabbard.
For us It will be enough to know that
the blade Of our purpose is kept ever
keen and sharp for the defense Of
right and truth, never to wrong the
rights Of others. but ever to right the
wrongs Of ourselves and those around
ns.
Reputation is what the world thinks
q man is; character Is what he really
Il. Any one can play shuttlecock with
= mans reputation; his character ID
his alone. No one can injure his char
acter but he himself. Character is the
sword; reputation is the scabbard.
Many men acquire insomnia in stand
Ing guard over their reputation, while
their character gives them no concern
Often they make new dents In their
character in their attempt to cut a
deep, deceptive f1ngree on the scab-
bard Of their 1eputat ton. Reputation
n the shell man .discaTds when he
leaves life for Immortality. His char
aeteF be takes with him. -
The woman who spends thousands
In charitable donations and is hard and
uncharitable In her Judgments, sentt:
mentany sympafhet1e with hum4n stn