davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
~ ssssssss Observation-Disclosures !

establishing the Albert Museum
Bombay suffered greatly from both mosquitoes and malaria and that
develop
had been planted extensively about the gardens and buildings This
The had previously been of the maar
Bombay.
Mr. Ridley supplemented Sir George Brdwoods report with the
he could learn the native varieties of basil had
reputation propyacc although all of them had
cough cooling drinks avorng for foods He
had unable locate the holy basil the peninsula
These resulted the determination investigate the
of the Krsna-ls the New York Botanical Gardens
of which have been Meantime other
of basil which by George A Skee gardener
in charge being cultivated in the nursery range.
1t has also been suggested that with and
destruction
mosquito undertaken this line of inquiry has been deemed
ordinary lines of botanical research be engaged
known that there large group of such bacteria and the
their natural the
occupying of investigators AS their effect
Arthur R. Waddel said the
Lancet that OF thousand parts
fatal mosquito larvae which justify
conclusion that the addition nitrogen compounds surface
by the medium of actively nrifying soils should check the
multiplication of mosquitoes.
Finally Lieut.Col. Giles has directed attention through
Medical Gazette another phase mosquito
which lead results There localities
malaria and kindred diseases unable obtain foood
phees the mosquito credited with transmitting the nalaria parasite
to man. abounds
report of DR.. School, who
the anopheles and that
possible mpgna with the malaria parasite while
On the other hand they could be readily npreg
mated when deprived of fruit diet
This report accords with observations made by Prof Cell who
that locality Italy remarkable the
development and cultivation of the fruit rich in
vegetable acid and attractive to mosqutoes-N Y Sun,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04

Col. J. q. Harrison Of College
spent Sunday In Houston.
w. J. Coulter left yesterday TO at
tend the big reunion at Mexia.
Miss Matte Lanman Of COrsicana,
is the guest of Miss Lula Hardy.
Try bottle OF our mangoes.
2Os Clarke a Fountain.
Mrs. +. +. Coward Of Corsicana
lett Sunday to visit at Franklin.
W. l.. Gloss returned sunday from
weeks vacation spent at Marlin.
Fresh shipment fancy cakes and
Blanke's candy. Clarke q Foun-
tain. 2Jo
For Rent--A part Of unfinished
house, close la. Apply AZ Eagle of
flee. 2O5
Try Monarch goods Tor August and
you will be- pleased. Clarke & Foun-
tain. 2Os
Joseph Gclher and J. Cohen left
yesterday Tor New York 20 buy
goods.
why use inferior butter when you
can get the best al Clarke q Foun-
ains. 20s
John N. Caldwell has just received
swell line Of Elk iewelry Ia all de-
signs 2l0
Remember that American Beauty
nour bas uo equal Clarke 6 Foun-
tain. 20s
Misses Aubra Tabor and Irene
Keeling left yesterday 10 visit at
MtNia.
Mrs G.. d. Gustavus of OaKwoods
is tle guest OF Mr. aud Mrs. Leon r.
Bookman
~. y. Hauway returned 20 Dallas
yesterday after spending a couple OF
days iu the city.
W. r. Gibbs OF Edna. was here
yesterday on a visit 90 his brother,
". F. Gibbs.
Miss Ida Lea Of Corsicana will
arrive today 90 visit Mr.. aud Mrs
a. ID. McConuioo.
T.. W. Davis Of Center, Texas, a
state university student, was a Wis
itor 20 Bryan sunday.
Rev. d. y. Bagby of Navasota
was visitor TO Bryan yesterday the
guest of Or. W. e. Friley.
sam Johnson left yesterday for
Marlin. where he has secured a good
position a. pharmacist.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04
Lac. n. SCHEDULE.
Local NesOS

Richard Bailey spent sunday m
Calvert.
Judge Taiiaierra -p.u' rHiay m
Calvert.
Capt. a. +. Wilson ,,at 90 Marlin
yesterday.
Trade with ar Ia August. Clarke
a Fountain. 2ls
H.. r. Ross OF Harvey was 90 the
city yesterday.
The best cheese on earth az Clarke
4 Fountains. 2lo
Four room house for rent. Apply
to Mrs. B. =. Higgs. 80
Joe Hearne, Jr., returned yestcr-
day from Galveston.
Joe Locke OF Huntsville was a vis-
itor 90 Bryan Sunday.
Norman Cavitt OF Wheelock was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. V. II. Hardy returned from a
visit 10 Kosse yesterday.
Judge Doremus left yesterday for
Bolton on legal business.
A. w. and Jesse Royder were here
from Wellborn yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04

g.. NJ. Edge aud wife Of Tyler re-
turned home Sunday after attending
the funeral of Mrs. NJ. ;. Edge.
sheriff Num- returned sunday
from Waco with viii Richmond,
colored. charged with jumping fine.
Miss Nettie scott has returned
from Huntsville. and will accept a
position with che new firm Of Wilson
q Edge.
Hilton Bros and Co. are disposing
of their dry goods stock and wall
move 20 Greenville, Miss on or be-
fore sept. 1.
y. A. Gotham was la the city yes
terday buying lumber 20 build new
cottage for Rev. W. r. Wood and
family AZ Harvey.
julie Allen wants all bis old friends
and customers 70 call aud see him at
the City Shaving Parlor. the best
place in Bryan for a shave 225
Alonzo Carter Joined party Of
friends here from North Texas Sat
urday night, who were On route 10
Galveston where they spent the day.
o. L. Morey has shipped seventeen
ears OF cattle TO Cuba via Galveston.
The cattle had 70 be- placed in a
pasture near Galveston 10 await the
arrival Of a steamship.
ID. NJ. Doyle OF Navasota is in the
city aud called ON the Eagle yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Doyle conduct
ed the music at the prohibition rally
at the opera house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop re-
turned home Sunday, the latter from
visit 10 her mother In Waco, and
the former from an extended adyer-
tising tour through Central Texas In
the interest of the fair.
4 man by the name of Ramsey
was killed near college late yester-
day afternoon hy "a passenger train.
n appears he was riding railroad
voloclpode when the accident hap
pcued.
The recent rains have raised the
big railroad tank, sonth OF town,
about ten or twelve inches. The
Fin Feather club people report linz
mersv numbers of young fish in the
lake. Fishing will not bee allowed
until next year.
Representative J l.. Fountain re-
quests the Eagle 10 state that he has
three more normal appointments 10
make. one for the sam Houston nor
NAL ~ Huntsville aud two for the
san Marcos normal, and he will be
glad to hear from any who desire
these appointments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04

Prof. II. II. Harrington Of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College arrived Tuesday night and
In company with +. j. Altgelt went
10 the Glass Mountains Wednesday
10 examine some gold ore deposits
discovered by Tom Straus, In which
Messrs Kincaid and Altgelt have ac-
quired an interest. Besides holding
u proiessorship In the State teehnc-
logical institution. Prof Harrington
i state chemist and assayist. The
party saInrned Thursday night and
Prof. H1rrington went TO Terliugua.
-Alpint avalanche. Prof. Har-
rington has returned 10 the College
aud was IN the city yesterday, While
absent be visited Mexico 20 study
the mining industry.
Rev. Fred l.. Allen died az Rock
dale saturday and was buried sun
day with Masonic honors. He was
nearly 20 years old, and a veteran
Methodist preacher sustaining the
superannuated relation ana residing
az Rockdale. lie served the circuit,
station aud district la his ministry,
and was a truly good aud noble man
enjoying the love and confidence OF
the people wherever be was known.
The other churches of that city held
no service Sunday in order that all
the people OF the community might
Join la the funeral service. Several
ministers were present and Rev. De-
Witt Hotchkiss of Marlin preached
the funeral sermon.
Prof r.. w. Kerr has resigned
from his position at the A. and NJ.
college 10 accept place as iustruc-
tor in machine design In Purdue
University Of Lafayette, Ind Prof.
Kerr is a native Texan; graduated
from the a. and NJ. several years
ago, since which time he has been
an instructor In the mechanical de-
partment
Hon. John NJ. King. who was
chairman of the Grimes county pro-
hibition committee, spoke at the
opera house Ia this city last night In
the interest of prohibition. There
was a large crowd present.
CT. Gilstrap of Taylor has ar
ranged with the Bryan gun club for
pulling OIL the big shoot here during
the four days OF the fair. The prizes
will be valuable and there will be an
army OF sportsmen hep.
Ed Burroll, colored, was tried in
the county court yesterday ON a
charge of impersonatlng an officer,
and acquitted
j. W. Carson of College returned
from Ft. Worth, Abilene
aud other points.
q. w. Whitehurst OF Alto Is visit
ing his family aud other relatives
here this week.
Miss Bertha Roberts returned from
a visit 90 Dallas and other points
Miss Celia Williaum returned yes
terday from q visit 70 Celeste.
Mrs. J. d Kirk OF Mumford is
visiting Bryan friends.
The Brazos and Little Brazos
rivers have run down.
Prof. and Mrs. +. 5. Tilson have
returned from Chicago.
w. NJ. Foster arrived from Waco
yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04

College Station, Tex, Aug. a.
Professor William ID. Gibbs. direc-
tor Of the Texas experiment sta
tons and dean Of agriculture in
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college. has been called TO the pres
idency Of the New Hampshire State
college Of agriculture and mechanic
arts, located at Durham, n. II.
Prof. Gibbs came to this institu-
ton from the New Hampshire coli
lege one year ago, where he held
the position Of professor Of agricul.
ture and director Of stations, and
that the board of directors of that
institution have seen fit TO call him
back as the executive head Of that
college proves how highly they es-
TEEN him. During his short stay
here Prof. Gibbs has done much
to assist in the agricultural devel-
opment OF this State, and 1t is a
great loss to the agricultural inter-
ests Of the State TO have the pro-
fessor depart, and it is going TO be
difficult matter to All the vacan-
cy caused by his resignation. Ev-
eryone regrets to have the profess
cor and his estimable wife leave,
but feel that this is a deserved pro.
motion.
Prof. Gibbs goes TO Durham the
latter part Of August.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04
Office Hours Bryan Postoiiiee.

WEEK DAys:-General Delivery,
Registry and Money Order business
opens at q. m. and closes at 8 p. m.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed at 9p. m.
SUNDAY Hours: Open at 1880 10
II n. IN. and from l:i6 20 4:l5 p. IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTnIAs.

Regular meeting tonight at $3.50
O'Clock. Installation of officers. A
full attendance desired.
w. II. Lawrence, &. &.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-04
l6-Gradesl6

OF coffee; all good; try one for
August. Clarke q Fountain. 20s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
GIVE PRESIDENT PRIVACY.

THE WASHINGTON POST suggests
i an innovation in presidential tours.
and proposes that take effect with the
beginning OF the presidents contem-
plated journey TO and through the west.
il is that President Roosevelt be given
an opportunity, just once, 10 travel as
the ordinary citizen Of the republic
travels The Post would have tn press
associations and the star reporters cut
out every detail of the trip that has no
news value attached 90 it.
The Herald believes the notion is a
good one. President Roosevelt has ALL
ways been considered a great advertiser
and, in a certain. sense. he is an adver-
tiser But he has given 1t out that he
is undertaking this trip solely In order
80 take a rest He has had q winter
fun OF hard work For many hours
every day he has been occupied with
the public business. and it is not sur
prisiHs that even a man OF his sturdy
constitution should feel the need Of rec
reatl0n now.
Tt win be hard for the president to
find che recreation he wants IL his steDs
are dogged by the newspaper men. The
country win Keep moving onward Just
the same whether we know the presi-
dent did or did not bow 20 a multitude
al Podunk Corners as the train passed.
The wheels Of commerce win continue
10 turn IL the newspapers are silent
about the cordial reception accorded
by the president 20 the Honorable Blu
squiers. who once showed Teddy, f..
the place where he could find a flock OF
prairie chickens.
III may be hard. but We win try 20
worry along in ignorance OF such pleas
amt little details as the presentation OF
baskets OF fresh eggs by bright-faced
country girls the names of the various
reception committees and so on ad maui
seam. It ls all right for representatives
OF the press associations TO travel with
President Roosevelt. but they should
be with him simply for the purpose OF
sending out real news
III he makes a speech OF special sig
nihcance. II an accident should happen
90 the train or any of the people on il.
OF IL any of a number Of unusual incl
dents that might happen should hap
pen. the public has a right to know
about them. but We should be spared
the triviaHties and che president should
be spared a recital ol them. The sug-
geslion may not suit the politicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
LIT Us BE CHARITABLE.

I EFT US BE CHARITABLE toward
l. the young convict. Fred George. He
SIS the man who. in a technical sense,
broke his parole. Thursday night when
the officers went TO arrest him, he broke
away and ran. followed by revolver bull
lets. in the end he was captured and
returned to the penltentiary. where
punishment OF some character will be
melted out to him. Doubtless George
deserves some punishment, but the Of
hcials can afford to temper their jus
tlce with mercy.
Eight years ago George, then a boy Of
Is years Of age. was sent to prison for
life. Ia connection with a companion.
who was executed for his share IN the
crime, George was found guilty Of muir
dering two deputy sherifs who were
attempting to arrest the men for steal
ing horses. There was always a doubt
as 20 whether George fired any Of the
fatal shots on the witness stand his
companion assumed all the responsible
ity But there never was any doubt
that George was led into crime by his
comrade.
So he went to prison for life Eight
years Of 10 he had. Eight years Of life
behind stone walls; eight long. weary
years he endured the dreary prison
routine. Every night he was locked into
his cell: every morning he went under
guard 20 his work. That takes the
heart out OF a man quickly. 1t brushes
a boy. A few months ago George, who
had been an exemplary prisoner, was
released on parole.
one Of the conditions was that he
must report TO the warden az stated in
tervals and that the officers must know
from him his whereabouts at all times.
The boy went 90 work No fault was
found with him. He iabored earnestly
and faithfully up to a short time since
when. the work on which he was en-
gagged having been finished. he was dis
charged. Then George made his mis-
take. Tic wasn't such a grave mistake.
either as most Of us would view It,
He only went TO Park City without
letting the officers know in advance.
That he made no secret Of his going IS
evidenced by the fact that they quickly
learned of his whereabouts and were
preparing 90 send for him when he re-
turned 20 the city. That doesn't look as
81 he meant TO do anything wrong
Surely. If George had intended to break
his parole he had plenty Of opportunI-
ties to DO so.
and then he made another mistake.
lie ran away from his captors. Was he
So much to- blame for that? With the
bright spring opening before his de-
lighted eyes. the first spring he had
seen for eight years outside Of four
walls. with the birds singing, the grass
growing green and greener, the buds
swelling on the trees and the sweet air
OF liberty IN his lungs, is st surprising
that am uureasouing panic overcame
this convict at the thought Of giving e
an up for the old cell. the old routine?
Did he not do q very human thing
when he ran? Would the interests Of
justice be injured II he were paroled
again2 VIII any one be hurt II he Is
given another trial?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
a REALLY HARD HEAD.

THE STORY from Seattle about the
young woman who leaped from a
balcony with intent to commit suicide.
and alighted squarely on her head
sixty feet below without sustaining
any injury whatever, indicates that a
celebrated liar is abroad In the north
west. The Herald viii not So so far
as to say that the story is not true
I'm every detail, but we have our sus-
picions. If the facts are as stated
they must grow heads Of a peculiarly
hard character up Seattle way.
ANY young woman who has a head
that can be successfully used to break
a fan Of sixty feet has something she
may well be proud Of. We predict a
bright future for her I'm the circus bust
ness or something equally thrilling
ANY manager win cheerfully engage
her at a fabulous salary II she viii
agree TO duplicate her performance OF
the other day twice daily during the
canvas season. The only possible draw
back lies IN the objections that own
ers Of lots for circus purposes might
bring forward TO having holes butted
into their ground.
Still. even that apparent fault might
be put 10 good use. Suppose a farmer
wants TO build a fence. He has no
pOsthole digger handy and to use a
shovel blisters his hands. He sends
for this Seattle girl and a balloon and
she does the rest with neatness and
dispatch. The young woman might
also be used as a pile driver and in
other ways that will suggest them
selves to the casual reader
In the meanwhile we would not ad-
wise other young women to practice the
Seattle girls stunt for funerals come
high these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
OOGHE7T71 I.

Mrs. George Black entertained Fri
day evening at a euchre party in
honor of her guest. Mrs. w. ". Arm
bered about twenty-five and prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Bintz.
AIRS. George Sutherland and daugh-
ter Edith have returned to the city
and are staying at the Kenyon After
April I they VIII be at home at 52l
East First South street.
The Browning section Of the Ladies'
Literary club win meet this afternoon
az the home Of Mrs. A. J.. GOrham. Miss
Dukes viii have charge Of the pro-
gramme and the photographed p0-
ems VIII be read.
The p. Z. o. society viii meet this
afternoon al the home Of Mrs. Z. D.
Miller, 728 East Second South street
Miss Evans Of Anaconda is the
guess of Mrs. Shelley futile and viii
spend the coming week with her.
444
Mrs. j. c. McLain has returned from
Mexico and is at home at 1858 East
Brigham street.
Mrs. Dorsey Ash returned yesterday
from "a visit Of some length in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. j. s. Card entertained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday.
ATr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings have
given up their home and are at the
leave tomorrow or Monday for Boise.
Mrs. w. r. Wallace will entertain
the members Of the Euchre club at
her home today.
Mr., Alma KATE came down yesterday
from Boise. He viii leave accom-
panied by Mrs. KATE in a few days.
Mrs. b. A. Mcmillan gave a very
pleasant children's party yesterday aft
ernOon at her home on East Second
South street
The junior class of the High school
viii give a character ball at the La
dies Literary club this evening.
Miss Laura Dole entertained a merry
party Of her little friends at her home
last evening.
Misses AdahI Bauscher and Juanita
Eay of ogden are visiting friends in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28
WISCONSIN, BARS oleAReTTEs.

THERE MAY BE SOME DOUBT as
L TO the constitutionality of the
anti-cigarette law passed by the Wis
consin legislature. but no question as
to its sound sense can be raised. Under
the terms Of the act the cigarette is
barred from the state Of Wisconsin.
The manufacture or sale of cigarettes
or cigarette paper is prohibited under
a heavy penalty for each violation Of
the statute.
That Is TO say, no man, woman. boy
or girl I'm Wisconsin can secure
cigarettes without importing them from
some other state. The bin win not
prevent the practice Of cigarette
smoking. but 1t viii doubtless cause
the habit to become less general be-
cause IL will make it harder to secure
cigarettes. Any law that has ten
dency in this direction is a good law.
whether IL is constitutional or not.
We are told by reputable physicians
that there is no harm in a cigarette
unless the smoke is inhaled. That ''un-
less" makes all the difference. Not one
cigarette smoker I'm q hundred, con-
hrmed in the habit. cares anything
about his smoke unless ne inhales it,
They say the cigarette does not take
hold' properly unless the smoke from
1t is drawn down into the delicate it's
sues of the lungs and blown out again
through the nose and mouth.
a. FHTr
cigarette as being a safe thing to
smoke. It is nothing but harmful 1t
is harmful. first. because many boys
who would never learn to smoke at
all II they had to begin with a cigar
learn with the cigarette. And they
don't smoke cigarettes six months
without learning how to inhale. after
they begin TO inhale the smoke the
habit is as hard to shake off as the
habit of using morphine or cocaine OF
any other drug that physicians warn
us against.
Abundant statistics are at hand to
show that the cigarette habit Is daily
running the lives and constitutions Of
thousands Of boys. Yet the industry
grows and flOurishes. The tobacco
trust made more than 5000, 900 900
cigarettes last year. Of course they
sold them, because that is what they
made them for. Three billion cigarettes,
distributed among the inhabitants Of
the United States, would give every
man. woman and child about forty
three.
Placed end to end they would make
a string long enough to wrap around
the world nearly four times. And the
smoke from those cigarettes is being
drawn into the lungs Of men and wo-
men and boys. poisoning them and
destroying their usefulness. 1t is small
wonder that legislation against the
cigarette IS being enacted. 1t cannot
be made too stringent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

A report IS current in political cir
cles that Pussy Jimmy" Anderson is
soon TO be rewarded for his party
services with a government position.
We suggest that the post OF consul at
Guayaquil would about fit James. 1t
would also suit the balance Of us to
have him sent there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

throughout the land. great and small.
who hope to gain a little reflected no.
toriety from temporary association with
the president. but It win suit a great
majority Of the newspaper readers Of
the country.
We would like TO see the plan put into
operation, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

The junior class of the High school
viii give a character ball at the La
dies Literary club this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

Once more Secretary shaw has come
to the rescue Of Wall street II the
secretary would pay more attention TO
the legitimate duties OF his Office and
less TO the welfare Of the New York
stock gamblers he would be consider
ably less likely 70 attract unfavorabIe
criticism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

Miss Elsie Reasoner is another OF
The Herald's graduates who has won
name and fame for herself abroad
Miss Reasoners appointment TO the
Important position of eastern repre-
sentative Of the st. Louis exposition is
a merited recognition Of her talent
The young woman has many friends in
Salt Lake. who viii be very glad to
learn Of her success. She IS well re-
membered here for her work on The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-28

Mrs. j. s. Card entertained a few
friends at a luncheon yesterday.