davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
PILOT HIT A COW.
Engine Turned Over. Engineer ord
Fireman Killed and Others Hurt.

Fireman Killed and Others Hurt'
Nashville. Tenn. June 1.-TWO men
were killed and several injured in an
accident near Marion. Va. on the Nor
folk and Western railroad. The pilot
81 passenger train 30. i3. which was
running NJ q high speed. struck cow.
causing the engine to leave the track
and turn over
Engineer Sp1ulding and Fireman
Hoover was Instantly Killed and IA
pros- Messengers Otry aud Wood see
riously injured. None Of the pis'rn-
gers were hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
Southern League.

At acknowledgement z: Mem
phis. I.
AZ Montgomery MONTGOMERY Z.
Birmingham 70
AZ NHshville-No game. rain.
At Little Rock-No game. rain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
J. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
A G { N T
Have In once the only set OF Abstract Books OF
BIaEos County Land Titles.

~ azoe county Land Iluea.
FOR SALE.
About i05 acres located one mile
from court house. % acres In cultiva-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with 6wires. Price $4,000.
About ote and one-quarter acres
near schoc.hous In southeast part
Jf town. Snail ..-w cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots Of
round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price s2oO.OO.
Terms easy.
One half OF n block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
Lots near school house at slOJ
each.
About i3 acres of land on south
Side OF town, good new 4-room house
with well, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000. .--
l-roum house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
ed well, stable and garden. Locat-
ed 4 blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price s6jO.OO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
NO LIQUOR.

Druggists GO Bangor, Me. say They
Cannot Fill Whiskey Prescriptions.
Bangor. Me. June Elm accordance
with the warning OF the supreme court
last February that JAIN sentences would
be imposed upon persons convicted ut
future terms for violation of the liquor
law. druggists Of Bangor announced
that they will be unable. on and after
July I. to furnish customers with any
liquor. even upon physicians prescrip-
tlons Many saloon keepers will 40 out
of business
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
' III. '; VII. t '':.' ''''

New York. June -. desper-
ate struggle with Lulu Miller. his step
daughter. in the Hermitage" one OF
the fnest residences In Wellington. n.
j.. william Dessler shot and danger
ously wounded his wife and then shot
himself In the heart. causing instant
death He had been estranged from his
wife for more than year and went
back. II II said. TO seek reconcilia-
ton. Dessler. after leaving his wife.
spened "a saloon at Gutenberg. His ven
ture was failure.
when he returned 10 his wife's house
the step daughter answered his ring
at the door. Dessler pushed her aside
and rushed TO his wifes apartments.
Firing two shots at his wife Dessler
then turned the pistol on himself. at
ter having overturned all the furniture
In desperate struggle with the girl
who had followed him up stairs and
attempted TO secure possession OF the
revolver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
Judgment For Lsro, Amount.

Greenville. Tex. June CIV. C.
Jones was awarded judgment In the
district court agaH1.Rthe Consumers
Cotton OH comP23 for flO.5is33
Plaintiff claimed that he was injured
by having a bale OF cotton thrown on
him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
National Lcaaus.

~ Ncw York-New York S. Pitts
burg O.
AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia. .: ST
Louis. T.
At Brooklyn-BrooSlyu. e.Cincln-
natl. A.
At Boston Boston 2. Chicago. {.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28
BASEBALL.


A. Dlllas-Dau,s Q. Waco. 2.
~ Fort Worth-Cor.clna. 8. Fort
Worth. @
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-28


Ia New Mexico have driven hundreds
OF families from their homes and these
have taken refuge In foothills. Mrs. Will
lam Mcdonald OF Berino. n. NJ, Il
among those who have taken refuge In
FL Paso to escape the water.
In describing the situation Mrs. Nc
Donald Said: THE high water has
practically rendered homeless every
resident from Mesquite and Earlham
south to White Spur. n. NJ. All along
the road In the sandhills families can
ben seen camped. many OF them with
their household goods piled around
them. and with no shelter. The heat
of the sun in the hills In intolerable.
Many alfalfa fields are ruined aIs1
many Mexican families are not only
homeless. but living on short rations.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
TO PUT ON NEW GLOVES.

The length OF life enjoyed by a glove
depends very largely upon the method
employed I'm putting the glove on tho
wesrer's hand for the first time.
II this r. done properly. there viii 10
no difficulty on other occasions
Cheap gloves VIII sometimes split at
tho first or second wearing. and y no,
lnfrequentIy happens that ar expensive
one will do the same
II requires two people 80 put on q
glove properly. Wher the glove = but
toned up. the second person should pol
ish the glove smartiy with the fat palm
OF her hand This process applied "a
the fingers s1d back % tho glove ain
hold IL 10 the shape 81 The weaFers
hand
u IL advisable 20 uEe a nook when
buttoning q glove. as the violent sistg-
giles TO make hole and button meet tend
10 wear holes in the finger tips.
The manner o. taking of n glove also
determines whether u - 20 last borg
and look well.
Never pull Z; by the finger tips This
stretches the glove out u SHAPE ard
makes u dificuit - put on again
peel II of IN the pruyefbiai rabbit
skin fashion turn each finger ard
thumb RICH; side ouf and hiow gently
TO initiate The glove
Glove members ard nsendinx octst
are usefui little articles 70 have. and
every girl should provide herself wi;h
one \ ripped glove l. an aborniBstion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

different parts OF the room. On one
edge the plain strip must be cut of
close 20 pattern and the other left half
an inch wide.
II the paper is thick. let II lie little
after il is pasted. but II thin put on
wall at once.
Begin By placing the close cut edge
of paper at one side Of window. Stick
firmly at the top. hang straight and
press down lightly with clean cloth
The close cut edge OF next length VIII
cover the half inch left on first one.
making a neat join. In this way go
round the room
II the ceiling is 20 be whitewashed or
colored proceed thus: Wash on any
stains with a brush and clean water.
taking care 70 move brush in one direc-
ton. UP and down. not all sorts Of
ways. When dry. the ceiling Is ready
for the whitewash or color. Make
whitewash by mixing whiting and va
ter together $50 quite smooth and thick
as cream. Dissolve half an ounce OF
glue in a teacBgful u water and stir
into whiteWash
This size prevents the white or color
rubbing on the wall One ;eacupfui 10
enough for orc gallon II wash
yellow Or rcd oeher stirred into white
VAST also n1ake good cOiors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Kz M&&
New York.
THE COMFORTABLE GIRL.
New York

The welcome guest is the girl who,
knowing the hour for breakfast, APP
pears at the table at the proper time,
does not keep others waiting and does
not get in the way by being down half
an hour before the hostess appears.
The welcome guest is the girl who, If
there are not many servants in the
house. has sufficient energy TO take
care of her own room while she is Wis
iting. and if there are people whose
duty ii is she makes that duty as light
as possible for them by putting away
her own belongings and so necessitat
ing no extra work. She is the one who
knows how to be pleasant to every
member of the family and who yet has
tact enough to retire from room when
some special family affair is under dis
cussion; she is one who does not find
children disagreeable or the various
pets of the household things to be
dreaded; she is the one who when her
hostess is busy can entertain herself
with a book, a bit of sewing or the
writing of a letter; she is the one who
when her friends come to see her does
not disarrange the household in which
she is staying that she may entertain
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
MINNIE MADDERN FISkE
A Greaf Actress >. a Brafny oOon7an

of the painter, poet. author and ali the
rest. The designers OF the stage set
ting and of the costumes must them
selves be artists Infinite pains. study
and expense are put now on the mount
ing OF plays, and there is no doubt that
acting has suffered accordingly. y
generation ago theater people used to
change the bill every night, and they
acted better than we do now. The
leading lady wore the same dress in
act after act. and all dressed IN the
simplest way
Then do you think we ought TO go
back TO the simplicity OF the old time %
/ asked
No. l believe in the elaborate and
splendid and perfect stage mounting
that Wagner introduced. II Shake
speare were alive now. he would advo-
cate it. Still. we have no women on
the stage today who play great parts.
such as Brunhiloe, Iphigenia ana An
tigone. Janauschek and Ristori are al
most the last women who played great
parts. Modjeska has had the finest
repertory of any woman in the past
twenty years.
mo woman has now the deep, power
full organ note voice Janauschek and
Ristori had. / do not know whether it
is the voice or the method that has
changed, but the voice with the organ
note in it is never heard on the stage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
ghe aaaieha Daily Eagle Sunday ornme ga,,ary 49, 1909

riously appointed. with reception room
ard foyer that appeal TO the aesthetic
sense. 1t contains also n library OF his
toric and dramatic works that are used
as authorities in the preparation OF
plays produced in the theater. Pains
artistic correctness is the word
with Mr.. and Mrs Fiske- Many of the
volumes in the library are old and rare
Mrs Fiske. whose theatrical career
began when she was three years old.
does not think stage women work hard
er than others who accomplish any,
thing. She says:
The hardest worked woman of all is
the society woman. She does not feel
the necessity for guarding her vitality
for the evenings performance. as the
actress must do. i have never OBJ
served either that the women OF the
stage break down from overwork any
oftener than the men, We are obliged
to take care of ourselves physically
Then the famous temperamental ac-
tress said:
My own plan is to simplify my life
as much as possible l love the coun-
try and spend AL the time can there.
pass part of my summers in camp in
the woods" ELIZABETH LEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

- Owe between the sexes has been
"a the keynote of most plays writ
Il ten in the past fifty years. This
- is modern development. The
old Greek tragedies, the great
dramas even of Shakespeare, have lit
tie of lovers frenzies in them. In the
Greek tragedies blind fate or the gods
pushed mo-tals on to a tragic end. and
this and hate. revenge and ambition
were largely the themes for dramatic
authors 10 play upon. In our time love
between the sexes, the grand passion,
became the motif.
There are the beginnings now of a
reaction from this. There is a trend
toward something new. higher than
any of the old. the recognition of the
spiritual side OF human nature. Espe-
cially is the tendency 10 be noted in
Minnie Maddern Fiske's latest dramat-
ic production, Mary OF Magdaia-"
All human passions have their prop
err place in stage delineations." says
Mrs. F'iske But there is something
else. the spiritual element, revelation
of loftier emotions, emotions above
hate. above revenge. This spiritual
plane of human nature is reached
through suffering and SHINING and
through bitter experiences This side
of life has its place. too, on the dra-
matte stage"
1t is the side Mrs. Fiske, the temper
amental actress, she who can show US
human nature in all moods, has chosen
to depict in Mary of Magdala." To Mrs.
Fiske herself, with her nobly ripening
powers. the drama that shows forth
this flower of spiritual life, grown and
nourished through suffering, is more
than the love play. AS she
represents it it is more interesting to
her audience as WELL
Mary of Magdala" was in course Of
preparation two years before 1t was
produced. During all that time Mrs.
Fiske and her aids were studying stage
settings, costumes and the play itself.
The lady found that of the period COW
cred by the story scarcely historic
trace is left on which the scenic artist
and costumer might seize in order to
produce spectacle properly. There is
strange about it too.
There is ample material for the
stage setting and costuming of dramas
dealing with old Rome,'' said Mrs
Fiske. but of Jerusalem, its people and
its customs at the time of the crucif1x-
ion there is left almost nothing"
Was it not said, ''Of this temple not
one stone shall be left upon another"
In her preparation for the part of
Mary of Magdala Mrs. Fiske obtained
much information from Ernest Remains
Life of Jesus" which she studied
Beyond most women of the stage to-
day, Minnie Madden Fiske can look
the emotions she for the time depicts
With its eyes that radiate, it's lips and
that thrill and vibrate as the
strings of a harp, her fine, sensitive
face, without word, with scarcely q
gesture on her part, can ring lightning
changes along the whole gamut Of hui
man emotion.
Off the stage this gifted lady Is as in
teresting as on. She says: ANY great
historic play requires two years In
Now, for dramatic pro-
duction we assemble all the arts, those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
CHOOSING YOUR swesrnsAar

Choose your sweetheart carefully.
wisely and ferderly. Remember he -
% b more than thls - yor some day.
he - ~ he your Instant
You giris know VERY quickly @isn a
man means more thaa ordinary frisnc-
ship for you You have an fnsfinef
that tells yua thls nix good boxing
feifoa has cosfe ssssfheaFfigz and that
tlsat f. fhs time Tor Teu 20 study hisa
liifi. bit
Thfnk ogf n bis fernper ard yeurs
are certain 90 agree ssli togetber.
fhluk oss - his tastes sns years are
alike or = tnsy can zroa 10 - ~. for
yos kroN hftls wontaa. " yo1 waat 20
~ happy in your married ,sf~ sge must
iezFn re great and wsrassf.sl sirts@ oe
ads ia tffafy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

represent in
mems eyes. And parents mostly have
themselves to blame for this. A girl is
taught that she must marry: yes, the
superstition clings on even in this en-
ightened age. AS a matter of fact. a
woman need do no such thing. She
won't die if she doesn't marry: she
won't grow old any faster. perhaps less
so, and she viii only grow old maidish
and cranky if she was born with that
disposition. In nine cases out of ten
even her financial condition Will be bet
tor If she doesn't marry.
Marriage is certainly a mirage with
the average woman. (No. that isn't
meant to be pun. Can't you see that
1T iSn't?)
Some one has wisely said that a girl
spends all her life in being in love. and
man can count his love experiences
on the five fingers of his right hand. An
other sage remarked that love with a
woman was her whole life: with man II
was only an incident. Nonsensei II
wasn't intended 10 be SO. and co Won
know the reason why ii is so as a mat
ter Of fact2 Because women have such
narrow spheres. Men live two lives
that Of business and that Of pleasure
Love comes under the head OF pleasure.
and sometimes it doesn't even come
under that. but occupies d little corner
BY itself. as il were.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Why Some Girls !
Do Not Marry i
Kate Clyde
Thinks They
Are
Too Anxious

pens to be, and stops at his athletic
club. punches the bag for an hour.
takes a swim for half an hour or does
some stunt calculated to direct his
thoughts back to normal channels. He
goes home healthily tired. sleeps sound
Iv and the next morning rushes down.
town and is plunged into the whirl of
affairs. If he thinks of Mary three
times during the day, he is doing We'll
Now, just listen to what Mary GOES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

today. The last one heard upon our
stage was Nine. Janauschek's
Il is plain Mrs. Fiske is Of opinion
that we ought to have the facile act
ing. the great woman parts. the voices
with the organ tone in them and the
magnifcently. electrically Illuminated
| scenic spectacies too in the modern
| theater. and perhaps we may have by
and by.
/ asked her If she thought the stage
offered as good field to young women
as TO young men for earning a living
and securing advancement She thinks
II does. also that women receive as
good pay as men for the like grade Of
work. Here. then. is one wage earning
field in which women are not discrimi-
mated against. Furthermore. IL may
interest ambitious girls with dramatic
aspirations TO know that this distin-
guished woman scouts with fine scorn
the idea that 10 succeed in theatrical
life young woman must sacrifice her
self respect.
Who is there OF Us that does not BE-
Iieve in luck? Mrs. Fiske does. She
says:
u have noticed often that IL. IS not
always the most deserving actresses
who are most successful. Many women
unknown in the profession have worked
harder and are really more gifted ana
capable than some with far wider r. Ufl-
tation The theatrical woman who
reaches a high place must work hard.
but some work very hard al their H.es
and do not get the place ] dDut kuo@
what's the reason unless its luck And
almost invariably. too. the women 81
the stage have others than themselves
TO support
just 50. But in that last respect the
women Of the stage are not singular.
The same Is true % almost every olher
wage earning woman.
Mrs. Fisks's oTn theafer. rae Nan
haitian. IN New York city. whose int
rior arrangements we're Tlanrel - hey
husband Harrison Grey Fisze airas -
er-stodying the Wagneriau f6sa ~ Ar
;istic perfecti0u in scenic eject and
stage setting. i r beautiful AID lGxu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
KISSING CHILDREN.

Ths Kissing % children Il far TOO
common. People think they have a
right e. Kiss child. but the practsce -
90 I,e DISCOURAGED IS much ~ possible.
So. ESQ should the too common prae-
tira ~ chGfreD kissing each other
thar H. kissing strange cn5i1Tefi-be
discouraged ou hyEienie grounds II
dos 10 good. and IL may DO harm
children ar specially susceptible 70
,lrfaei0us diseases and no pfecavflOn
4. zoo frsafuE IL fnels es<s- whatever
may p. sagc azslnsf ffie tariilss.
srrssse5ee q as s.reEeuee ard habits
s.ar dore much 10 throw lsEbf upon Ola
.es.a ffe catrhinr ~ rhicn Nss b.
Err. qul7s ifsexaIlesblT Therefore ct
kf.slnx 81 frtare ~ s9os OF ~stricfly
snr.septle rrfucfDies-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

tons and whose energies are absoiute-
J. t!reiess
You must learn TIE shop language
before sou can 60 shopTfne in Eng
land says = girl Ehp has lEsf Tei'srlass
from iheTe
Mrs. agnes Garrett. ore - - fae
women justices % Ire peace r. HTo-
ming. Is the uscfhsr - SIX n4irsr-
She ogns and operates = sserk -rzf-e =
ard Is also pcrsirrlasfer ~ Garrett q
mai station naU1e1 for hsr
EvsFyba-5T .s.es fre T-s1i eort -
axhfsT. wh-theT Z - MAJ ~ neFlan-
lighters vic see nothing bEs sDcc-as ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

bzEansss zosnzn ar6 AZ accomplished
f5ssgieian she has sung fgr Eo-ne years
IN tocesff snd opera
Graz 2EsFakhss brsd @ifh Tstshlt far
al fastened g3fa iarx@ SILVER ssttoas
makes t~zs'sfi5s auso41sos.8ie coat
Jhf Nationai gfanz~ hsa again g.
ftssrec itr~if o. f2FoT ~ sorsan saf-
fs&ks ~ 81 ansaiAi cav ~rsassn Ia Lag
sin< Mica
Sl-s T & weis~r - Asna~asosls
hze o~~z ~5Tcs@sf f.r~Etstsnf q &arfA-
Nsstfra hps4lfzi fSx the rs~ufs~ta
itzEf Tier ~ = training = fso-oi fssr
EsEssR IL eo1aef Esou sta IN hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

for the same work as men. but that is
one OF the mistakes OF the day that
viii soon be rectiied-
Embroidery is the most popular trim
ming Cor gowns
An eight cent stamp bearing the por-
trait OF Martha Washington has been
placed on sale This IS the first postage
stamp bearing the portrait Of . woman
ever issued BY the United States gov
eminent
the Minnesota state grange She Is
said TO be the first and only woman in
the order TO hold the position OF state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

IRE other End q NJ iCaE rnsa. fighters
wr1 believe 10 themselves ard f5elr e.
forts ard sste plan t5esr 3asly battles
~ a general plans csu.fssErs fighters
Eha are brave ard st-5f el-e8r1 and
generous 81 ere stT1xEls- W0rnes
skaters ~ fhin kss6 are tr~ t~Tcssl~r %
dairy ife and th~5 rVTssfsaard seeCrss
as,1 respect ~ thorosxkiy deserving ls.
Th~ seeper - Fos-e tse0E gardrubs Is
Eef0an- sfTasfis-t hanss k~ias tess
- s.ls,f - hzns1s- M 4eiacEf~ fzbfsr-
As fs.i11ssss sears O. Eut,ltr e-<ezss0rs
Ha Tser&es ~ &c tz1y rrsesssteF =
ts.s Hoai0a acEe8s ksezst. "a : rraefkcas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Low Priced Substitutes For Expensive Costumes

Persian embroidery. This eastern stun
is not within the reach OF the woman
who has TO consider cost. but il she is
skillful with her fingers beautiful bands
OF embroidery may decorate her new
spring suit.
The little fur stole and muT of ga bic
fox make a comfortable and pretty ad-
dition TO the toilet a good quality of
skunk. or. 10 give il more imposing
name. Alaska sable Is often made Up
in the same style az Il greatly reduced
price. and the effect Is very satisfac-
tory. MARIETTA STONE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

and does not expect the lions share of
every bargain just because she is a wO-
man.
Countess Anna Won kieubusch and
her partner. Miss Gabriel Viii practice
lax in New York city taking only wo-
men for clients. Nine. Won Kienbusch
is an American and a graduate OF the
Cincinnati university
Tiger skin ZAP robes lined with gray
sQuirrel are popular FOR carriage ana
automobile yriTs and for sleigh riding.
Women are not always so well paid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

THE spring pedestrian suit illustrate
ed is one of the advanced mod
- els sent from the other side. II
is Of invisible Scotch plaid of the new
gray shade. with box plated skirt and
bolero jacket. OF course this particular
plaid is expensive but the shops are
getting in every day home manufac-
tured checks which are cheap and
would make up into stunning gown OF
this sort
The other spring tailor suit. which is
more elaborate is fashioned OF the
plaid. but is further ornamented with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

master. This is her eighth year In that
office.
4 very pretty fancy Is = cascade frill
OF lace 50 arranged on shaped hand
as 10 make its arrangement inside
fur cat the simplest matter possible
Women who fail are usually those
who expect too much RRc Presume o.
account 81 their being women
Sarah g RaKiey OF Lowell Mass.
1876 gyss the first woman teiegEapfef-
II has been , ss<iy suggested shat TIE
sroEnen . 40 sucs,et-l are these Who 20
TO their work win a det=rfnin2fiaa
born OF courage and positive congic-