davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-31
MEN ARE TO WEAR cuRLs.

Did Barber Asserts Fashion Is on Eve
of Ravival.
Curled lair for men is coming in
again!
81 had two Wallets here yesterday"
said the old baber, teaching them the
mystery of curling mans hair. They
wanted only the side wave, the most
beautiful of all curls. But that will be
followed by the long front curled love
lock that you see in the pictures of
the fashionable men Of thirty years
ago. went ten years without having
a man in my chair that wanted curl.
Fix months ago one came. Since then
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17
Congress seems to have awal

Congress seemsto have awak-
ened to the necessity of action
with respect to the coal famine
at present affecting the coun-
try; and has even gone so far
as to require the judiciary COM
1nittee to report ON the consti-
tutional power of congress to
seize the coal mines and coal
railroads. This measure like
the one rebating the duty on
coal for a period of one year,
may not have any direct effects
in alternating present difficult
ties. But it shows the condi-
ton of public sentiment and
will no doubt prove a saluta
tory warning to the coal barons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

The Canadian government
will continue to make strenu-
Gus efforts to settle up the i'm
mense unoccupied area of agri-
cultural land in the Dominion
this year; but very large per
centage of the immigrants, if
not a majority thereof, will no
doubt come from the United
States. Under such circum-
stances it is quite possible that
after Canada has become a land
we'll settled and with it's re-
sources we'll developed, it will
not be adverse to coming in
under the stars and stripes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

It is reported that several
members of the Legislative
have Indignantly resfued their
passes from the railroads, not,
however, because they con-
sidered the accepting of a pass
as kind of bribe, and that the
railroads would consider that
they had some claim upon their
legislative acts, but for the
reason that some of the raiA
roads have limited the passes
to the end of the session in
stead of making them good for
one year as heretofore.
The railroads claim that the
privilege has been abused and
that the passes have been dis
posed of to ticket scalpers or
used in the prosecution OF
private business. Presid t
Mel1en, of the Northern Pacific,
this week gave a statement to
The Press which enumerated
these abuses and showed that
the whole pass business is a
farce and should be abolished.
We do not anticipate, however,
that any Legislature will be
elected in the Immediate future
which will und ertake to
remedy this evil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

a popular demonstration was
held in Manila Sunday as a
testimonial, on the part of the
inhabitants, of the respect
which they held for Governor
Taft, the object of the demon
stration being to persuade
Governor Taft to remain in the
Islands. The Governor, how
ever, very properly took oc-
casion to point out that his
policy which has given 50
much satisfaction was the poll
ey of the American people with
respect to the Philippine
Islands, and that the policy
would not be changed any
under a new Governor. Cover
nor Taft, however, has been
prominently the right man
in the right place; and it is
noticeable that there is hardly
been a great in erna ton a
question for some years with
cut exactly the right Yankee
there to handle it. Minister
Bow en, of Venezuela, has
shown III the last few weeks
that ne is another right Yankee
III the right place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

Certain Senators have warned
the president that if he calls an
extra session of Congress to
consider Legislation against the
trusts, he will not be re-nomi-
mated. The presidents retort
was that if there is no trust
legislation, it will be fatal to
the party and it will make no
difference who is nominated.
The president is right.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

President Mitchell has urged
the members of the United
Mine Workers to toll at their
best that suffering from the
fuel famine may end But the
operations of the coal trust can
easily nullify any good which
may be accomplished thereby.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

The city papers are running
some "next to pure reading
matter" editorials on the bill
pending in congress to reduce
the internal revenue tax on dis
titled spirits from $1.1o to $40
per gallon. And still they say
city newspapers don't pay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

The Tribune takes pleasure
IN congratulating brother A. N.
Dare, of the Elk River News,
gu his selection as State Printer,
and to congratulate the State
Printing Committee on having
made so wise an appointment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1908.

Frank Eddy's house in Wash
ington was burglarized this
week. Any man mean enough
to commit such an act should
go into the coal business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-17

Governor Stone has ordered out the
entire division of the national guard
OF Pennsylvania to do duty in the an
thracite coal regions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
AT the Opera House.

The big farce comedy Looking
for a Wife" will soon be seen in
this city, TUESDAY, Sept. %. This
is saij to be the comedy success OF
the season. The company is large
one, carrying twenty-five people
and the management claims that in
Looking for Wife, that they
have some of the most popular com
edians In the business. They also
claim to have the cleverest as well
as the prettiest lot of girls to be
seen with aLy company this season.
The costumes are said to be novel
aud beautiful-far above the aver
age seen with this class of attrac-
tion. Every piece Of scenery used
in the play is carried by the com
pany and no money has been spared
by the management to make even
the smallest details complete in
every particular. Clever specialties
are introduced by different members
of the company, and the musical
numbers are the latest and most
popular published.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
A Tent Meeting

The Cumberland Presbytsrians Of
the city Will begin "A tent meeting
Friday night. The pastor, Rev. j,
&. smith, will be assisted by Evan
Eeltss y. f. Grafton, and the other
pastors in the city have agreed 10
take part ln the meeting All church
workers in the city, and especially
the "a gers, have a cordial invita-
tion 20 take part ia the services
A large tent with seating capacity
of 1000 will be put up tomorrow uu
the vacant lot back Of the First Ma
tlon al Bank
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

the South, nor is 1t the cheapest, but
no school north or south, has a
higher standard in any sense in
teIlectuallv, morally, physically or
spiritually. 1t is aristocfatic, in
that it scorns all shoddy show and
only countenances that which
Is good in all things. The perfect
harmony of teachers and pupils in
school and dormitory ia only found
where there Is true nobility and re-
finement.
"Howe'er it be, it seems to me
'Tis only noble to be good;
Kind hearts are more than cOronets
And simple faith than Norman
blood
REPORTER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
Biz Shipment OF Cotton.

a full train load of cotton, con-
sisting of twenty cars, was shipped
from this city last night over the
Central to Galveston. This was the
first big shipment of the season and
the greater part of the cotton was
billed to Liverpool. There was an
average of so bales to the car, max
ing total of 1900 bales in the ship
ment.
The Katy also made a shipment
last night of seven cars to Calves
ton. The Katy has made several
small shipments this season, the
largest being consignment of
twelve cars TO Galveston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
TRINITY UNIVERSITY NEWS


Pastor Off the First Cumberland
church, Dallas, Rev. j. Frank
Smith and bride, nee Miss Lillian
Neal, of Louisville, KY, were
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigger, at the Dormitory for a
few days this week.
The handsome new book cases for
the University library came in Mon
day morning and were placed in the
large room to the right of the chapel.
These cases are the gift of friend.
Mrs. Irving has ordered a splen-
did new China Kiln to be put up in
University grouds for the conven-
ience of her class in China.
The young ladies' quartette and
Profs. Campbell and Landrum have
returned from their trip 20 the Texas
Synod at Clarksville. The two en-
tertainments given on this trip were
financially a success and most en-
thusIastically received.
President l.. &. Kirkes has return
ed from the meeting of Texas Synod
in Clarksville. He will leave to-
morrow for St. Louis and Chicago
on business trip in interest OF the
school. He reports better prospects
for the school now than they have
bad for many years.
Rev. J. Frank Smith made an
earnest and foreible address to the
\. NJ {. a. Sunday at $3.50 y. IN .
on the subject of Bible Study"
DIR. Choate, coach Of last year 5
foot ball team, visited the Uuiversi-
ty Friday. His talk to the athletic
association brought forth much ap-
plause.
Rev. ID. A. Dickey, brother to j.
NJ. Diekey, of the University con-
Quoted chapel services Saturday of
last week. AS he assembled the plat
form to the rostrum he received
hearty applause from the old stu
dents who knew him at Tehuacana.
Many new students entered Uni
versity this week.
Quite "a crowd Of young ladies from
town we're out to witness the Uni
versity football practice Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Watson, eX-coach Of the
state, Is coaching our boys now.
MIR. Watson made quite a reputa-
tion last year on the state Universi-
~ team and we think under his di-
rection Trinity will have one of the
best teams in the state The State
University must look to her laurels,
old Trinity will be second To none in
whatever she undertakes.
Trinity IS 10 have very strong
and interesting lecture course this
year. We trust the better class Of
people in Waxahachie appreciate
these lectures, as they do in all
towns of refinement and good taste.
II they come they may be sure of
being entertained, as only first-class
entertainments are ever given in
! our auditorium.
The girls have organized a bask ct
ball team and Will begin practice
next week. The town girls have or
gauized also, and these two will
| practice together. AS pupil of the
art class, Mrs. Anderson has been
| invited to join our team.
our school is not the largest in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, In brief, was the condition OF
an old soldier by name of ] J Ha-
vens, Versailles, q. For years he
was troubled with kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief. At length he tried
Electric bitters. 1t put him on his
feet In short order and now he testi-
ties. I'm on the road to complete
recovery Best on earth for liver
and kidney troubles and all forms
of stomach and bowel complaint
Only soc. Guaranteed by Thomas
a Moore, druggist,
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Furnishing Society will give birth
day dinner at the home of Mrs. n.
@. Lancaster Thursday, Sept, "A.
All members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to at
tend. The proceeds win go towards
furnishing the new church building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

Try that Mocha and Java Ed
Naughton sells it. Is sure to please
you. Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

wAxAHACHIE MARKET.
Cotton
Basis Middling ................. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
M. J. Days Claude Captures
the Tennessee Derby.
A NEW AUTO RECORD
CYCLE RACE AT ATLANTA, GA,
ENDS IN A SMASH-UP.
Quartet of Notable Sportsmen - Man
ager Callahan Lectures His Men
Base Ball Notes.

NJ ]. Days California Derby winner
Claude captured the classic tennessee
Derby at one mile and an eighth at Mem
phis yesterday afternoon in sensational
sprint from the three-eighths pole to the
wire. Rightful. the heavily played favor1te,
was always a strong contender, but the
Lissak colt proved more than match for
Schorr's noted performer in the heavy go
ing. Farmer Jim, an eleventh-hour starter,
ran an excellent race, beating out the con-
auered favorite In terrific drive under the
wire.
Although Claude was not the favorite his
victory was popular one. Liberal COM
missions were laid on the speedy colt at the
tempting odds of 3 to By to l. Rightful
opened at / to and advanced to IL to 10,
going to the post at the latter figure.
Starter Fitzgerald got the field of six away
to splendid start Judge Hines made the
pace from the breakaway, flanked by
Rightful and Claude. Judge Hines, ridden
by Hoar, was kept we'll in front of his field
to the half mile pole, when Rightful, Claude
and Farmer Jim began to close in. Round
ing into the stretch Daily gave the Lissak
colt his head and the California Derby win
speed and passed under the wire a length
and half ahead of his contenders.
Despite the lowering clouds and the heavy
rain OF the morning the largest crowd In
the history of Montgomery Park witnessed
the race for the classic stake The Derby
was worth to the owner Of the winner
about $1,000. The only other feature was
the sensational finish of Censor in the fifth
race. He fell back from the lead to fifth
position in a field of six, and after turning
into the stretch, closed the gap and won by
a nose in a sensational drive to the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
WORK OF THE w. c. T. q.
Quarterly Meeting Held Yesterday at
Gurley Memorial Church.

At the quarterly meeting of the District
Woman's Christian Temperance Union yes
terday at Gurley Memorial Church. Florida
avenue near 7th street, Mrs. w. E. De
Riemer read the corresponding secretary's
report, Mrs. Clayton E. Emig the "Y''
secretary's report and Mrs. Charles P.
Cranfield the treasurers report. Mrs.
Broadus Of the North Capitol Union told
Of the work that the Washington Bar
racks Association was doing. Mr.. w. r.
Leimbach, member of the Washington
Barracks Engineer Corps. addressed the
meeting. and said eighty men already
were enrolled in the Ellis Union recent
ly organized at w. c. T. U. headquarters.
This union is named for Margaret Dye
Ellis. national superintendent of legisla-
ton for the w. c. T. u.
The president, Mrs Clinton Smith. pre-
sided. After lunch Mrs. Walter Brown
reported that 81, 1913 81 was in the bank to
the credit of the building fund. Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, financial secretary.
stated that in all $7,21616 had been sub
scribed for the building. Other reports
were by Miss Cora L. Lloyd. on temper
ance literature: Mrs. s. H. Martin, on
of methods: Mrs. Daisy Wedding, on medal
contests; Mrs. Grace Mackinson, non-alco-
holic medicine; Mrs. Caroline Foust. on
prisons and jails.
Mrs Sidney Phillips, a representative
of the Federation Of Woman's Clubs. ask
ed for the signatures of every white rib
boner to petition to be presented to Con-
gress for vestibuled street cars through
out the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
NEW AUTO RECORD.
M. Serpollet Does a Kilometer in
TWentY-Eight Seconds.

NJ. Serpollet. in a car of his own design,
put the automobile kilometer record of the
world to % seconds in roll on the Prone
made des Anglais at Nice, Italy, yesterday.
The city authorities at first prohibited the
trial against time owing to the fatal acct
dent to Count Zborowski. but yielded to
the representation of the local automobile
club and rescinded the order
AS the Promenade des Anglais at Nice is
a level course M. Serpollets new record Is
likely to be accepted by the Automobile
Club of France.
The time has only been exceeded once by
an automobile. A little more than a month
ago at the Duke of Portland's track at Cliff
stone. Sherwood Forest. England, Mr..
Charles s. Role drove his sixty horse power
Mors car a kilometer in q seconds, or at
the rate of eighty-three miles an hour.
The Automobile Club of France refused
to recognize the record however, owing to
the fact that the time was made on a down.
hill course and the wind was in favor Of
Mr. Role. In addition to this the lead bal
last used made the automobile weigh more
than 1000 kilos.
The accepted record which M. Serpollet
has beaten Is that of 90 seconds, made by
M. Anglers at Dourdan. France. Fournier
had previously put the record to % 1.5 Sec
ondS on the same course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
EXCHANGE GREETINGS.
Odd Fellows and Pythians Fraternize
at the Fair

Odd Fellowship and Pythianism ex-
changed fraternal greetings at Light. In
fantry armory last night. The occasion
was the formal visitation of the Odd Eel
lows Of the District to the fair given by
the Knights of Pythias. The visitors were
escorted to the hall by the brilliantly uni
formed and well-drilled Canton Washing
ton. No. l. Patriarchs Militant, the chival-
ric branch of Odd Fellowship. The canton
was commanded by Capt. d. v. Chisholm
and the organization Is to compete at the
prize drill on the occasion of the next
meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. l.
o. o. F., in Baltimore.
The canton served last night as the es-
cort of Grand Master George z. COLLISION,
with whom marched nearly all the officers
of the Grand Lodge, Past Grand Masters
Thomas w. Fowler and John I. Brown.
Past Grand Patriarch John G. Morrison
and other prominent Odd Fellows. followed
by officers and members of the subordi-
nate lodges and encampments.
The visitors were received by CAPT. Thos.
f.. Landon chairman of the committee on
organizations of the Pythian fair. They
We're then escorted around the armory by
Col. Harry Coggins and a detail of regi-
mental officers of the Uniform Rank, K of
p, and at the conclusion of the tour of the
hall they were drawn up in front of the
speakers stand. Here were President
Wiber of the Pythian fair board of con-
troll, Grand Chancellor William NJ Hodges
and the members of the committee on re-
ception of the Pythian fair.
Past Grand Chancellor Hosford, chair
man of the reception committee welcomed
the grand master and the Patriarchs Mill
tant and Grand Master George T. COLLISION,
I. o. o. F.. responded He spoke of the
close relationship existing between the
leading fraternities, ana expressed the
warmest interest on the part of Odd Eel
lowship In the Pythian temple project. He
hoped the fair would be a great success
and that the temple would be an assured
fact. The grand masters address was
greeted with much applause
AT Its conclusion the visiting Odd Fellows
mingled with the others in attendance.
In addition to the Odd Fellows, members
OF the Golden Eagles. the Elks and. the
Jolly Fat Men were present as individuals.
They were also received cordially.
The attendance on the second evening
was not quite as large as on the opening
night. but was very satisfactory, and bust
ness was brisk at all booths. Many promi-
nent visitors were present, including the
grand chancellor Of Pennsylvania and
Thomas F. Walsh Of Colorado, who IL a
member of Superior Lodge, No. q, of this
city.
The board Of control has decided to give
Saturday matinees. at which Washington
school children and the children at the va
r1ous orphan asylums will be admitted free
OF charge. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
ELEVENTH STREET EXTENSION.
Columbia Heights Association Asks
That Work Be Expedited

The Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton met last night in the parlor of the
Savoy, 14th street near Binney, President
Alphonso Hart in the chair, Secretary w.
B. Todd recording the minutes. The chief
business Of the evening was the considera-
ton of the status of the chartered extern
sion Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company's line up 18th street from
Florida avenue. President Hart announced
that the surface of the street would soon be
in readiness for the railroad. His informa-
ton is, he said, that the Commissioners
are finishing the street improvement from
Roanoke street northward, and that their
work from that street southwark to Florida
avenue is in hand and will be completed
in the next three or four weeks.
Leo Simmons, chairman Of the commit
tee on law and legislation, stated that be-
fore the recent adjournment Of Congress
the railroad officers had expected cars to
be running on the extension by the LIST Of
October next. but that they now intimated
the LIST of next March. He spoke also of the
two-year limit prescribed by the statute fbr
the completion Of the railroad. In his opin-
ion. the issue of the permit from which
dered by the Commissioners whenever the
street is ready, such being the intention
of the statute. He therefore moved that
the association through its secretary. COM
IuunlCdlS Will Liz SOItulSSlOUoTS, urging
them to expeditiously complete their work
Of grading and preparing 18th street. in Or
der that the street may be ready for the
laying of the railroad tracks. This motion
was unanimously adopted
The following were elected to member
ship in the association: B. F. Guy J. r.
Eddy, Percy H. Russell, ]. Howard Fish
bach and l. r. Hit, jr.
On motion of L. p, Shoemaker the asso-
citation approved the efforts of the Bright
wood association in arranging Decoration
day exercises at the Battle cemetery on
Brightwood avenue similar to those of the
last few years. Aside from their patriotic
purpose. such exercises would. Mr.. Shoe
maker explained. be Of benefit to all the
northern sections of the District, because
they would be the means of drawing many
visitors who otherwise might never be
aware of the delightful suburban advan-
tages
President Hart announced that the May
meeting would be the last Of the season.
and promised that many interesting fea-
lures would be introduced Besides the
annual election of officers, the association
expects to receive suggestions as to street
improvements. and to have some distin-
guished citizens present to address the
meeting upon important topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

them reprimand they Ssill not soon forget.
1T is usually said that the old men will
not take any chances with their salary
wings, and the youngsters are the main
stay of the ball clubs in the spring" said
Manager Callahan,h but this is Just re-
versed in this club.
The veterans, those who have been with
the club before. are doing all they can, get
ting out and hustling every morning and
have succeeded in working out nearly all
the soreness. There's no way to get the
soreness and stiffness out of ones arm and
shoulder but by cutting loose and working.
They don't have to- curve a ball to cut
loose but speed won't hurt any ball player,
but after some of these fellows throw the
ball about for fifteen minutes or half an
hour they go and sit down because their
arm or shoulder has kink in it.
"Unlesss some of these fellows wake I'D
and get to hustling they will suddenly find
themselves back in the minor leagues,
where they came from. This club is none
too strong now. and every man will have
to exert himself to the utmost if he expects
to stick with it. After more than two
weeks practice this club doesn't look as
good to me as it did the day we began in
Mobile"