davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
pYfHIAas lIOaOp fntip DfAD.
Impressive Nsmonai Services Held NJ
me Methodist chmth DecofsuOn
N 0fases

The memorial services held In
honor Of pyihian dead by Bfazos
Lodge No ~, Knights Of Pyihias,
n che Methodist church Sunday
afternoon N 4 O'clock wefe In
keeping with The beauty and sob
llmity " the teachings n that
order The ritual work was marked
Ny the expression Of noble ffaief.
nal sentiments and fsvefent regard
fof The memory Of the dead The
Pylhians we're present IN large
numbers and occupied reserved
seais In The middle section n The
building The house was we'll hlled
by an audience that gave undivided
attention and was deeply impress.
81
Df Lawrence, chancellor com.
inandef Waa assisted in the work
w The various officers ~ the lodge
and each IN turn paid a beautiful
tribute 70 The memory N The do.
ceased brethren. closing The ritz.
Al work with The solemn pledge Of
kuirhthood io ha nhithml unto
death" 20 The principles n iho
order The close was particularly
effective a wreath Of white How.
ere was placed upon ,he open bible
while with uplined oword The
pledge was given by Mr A. w..
Buchanan with al The eryor ola
kalsht inspired by heroic zeal
and panoplied for deed. of vaIor
in day gone BY
An inspiring musical program
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02

Nas given Mfs Robert 8 Webt
on iaisd ~ The organ. The othef'
who took part In the music we're
Mrs N Francis, Mn ". Dwight
sandeuon. Prof E. w. Kerr and
Prof RobL r. Smith Of College.
Mrs ! Webb Howell, Mrs. J D.
Sanders, Miss Mabel Robinson.
Mise Ivy Cafnes, Messm. W A.
Wlihefs frank Clarke, n. &. Rob.
inson, y Marion Law, and John
A Moore.
A splendid address was made by
Lieu Gov George u. Neal Of Nava.
sofa The speaker gave q brief
history n the origin of pythlan.
ian, handed down TO ne IN The
story Of Damon and pyihias Of
ancient Syracuse, and Of the found
Ing Of the order ny Justin Rath.
bone IN Washington, y. g., In
The year 1871 ne elaborated The
cardinal principles Of The order,
friendship, charity and benevo.
lence, and made splendid praoii.
cal application Of each TO the
affairs Of every day life HE re-.
marks found Judgement In many
thoughiful minds and will serve
AZ an inspiration not only 10 Py..
thlans, but 10 many who are out.
side The order
At the conclusion Of The en-
ercises Past Chancellor A. ~.
Waldrop, officiating a. marshal
formed The members IN ranks and
all repaired % the cemetery where
the graves of Mes.rs J W. John.
son and d G lubor we're decora.
ted according 10 the beautiful an.
aual custom of The Pythians.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
OPERATIVES oUrs
Fissif thoussnd Hsa Afs ia4sifsa IN .
rsstiis stfits q, rhnadsiphis.

Fiasif thousand Hsa Afs iataitsd IN :
fsstiis stfits ~ rhntdsiphis.
Philadelphia June IA general
strike ~ tsstrs a1rtsrs nas lnauri.
rated Dol ihs HtY involving aboBi a1g9
operatives Ofihs o. firms snrsrsi in
che tssula industry bore f1riy.ssysn
have granted ths demands 8f ths union
and ihe.r p.fnts empIoYiHe about it.
ooo handle are in operation An ~ me
atir.thrae InerHir .1ft.f mills afs
hi0. affecting Dire uY 5000 ueatsfs
hri i0 Ha tlrIF
Th'rtf. branches n the tsrtiis
trade fr. ar tri by iha strike ana mo
capitol invested iH tha mills ls ssiImat.
ei ft On HnsH rha IHIy .0af In HHrrs
$3.50 amount io ti.l0H Manufacturer
admit fh1t operatives Hfa Dol "a position
tH .'HaH 200 mills moo granting their Ir.
manif IhH BEL Doe principally i1 me
Importance 10 fha Overs branch n ths
Industry Th.If Nuft Is M t character
r1i generally understood 1f readily
learned frf while tHa iFsa continue
on strike fhe mills muft remain Ills
no matter what other tsttIls eorktis
uIFht Dol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
oiiis, Hour, By,a po.ious,.

WrrR DAYat- General Deliver.
Registry and Money Ofdsf business
opens atsa no. and closes at6p. m.
Malls f1f midnight trains afa elos
"a atgp m
susDAY H0rHH Open NJ 90 80 ~
n m and from t.ij totstp.m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02

chicago. June while mufisrousiy
aiuekiHr Sire E hmsfiaitki A.
Frank fifIrski h.r rothar..r. aaa
struck on tha head with "a nst iron by
one M haf sons ari thrown down
n.rht ri stairs A hf'f hour later L.
fInaki was dead whether hs f'sd A.
result of iha t'oH nf committed sll.
r'ie otter t.rr .i..f.f can rnf ta ir.
C'l0i uriN fH. Inquest nHfra .f.ar.
t.iI0 h.'1 u found 0n hf mouth
1ht aua.h .H M.f tu.riaHkI H
ff'l fr Dove followed H.f faflfal io
merry fErttI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02

The t ~ g., aud u, &. n. will
meet ai tho First baptist church Iu
hfyan at to'clOck b m June q 1919.
ior ihe purpose of performing the
sacfed duty 10 decorating the graves
IF fhH Confederate heroes. AT good
Clfifnns are urged OBJ meet us either
ni the church Of graveyard and a.
slst us ln thls p.ous TASK and t0
decorate uut only Confederate
graves boo als0 those NJ friends aud
Kindred nr request of ihe q n e.
aud Camp , - Robertson.
vs. Ollllo Mitchell AdIuiaut
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
WI NOT HANG
The ssaisnee oi lobe Price COMMITTED
10 TIE lmpfi onmsaL

About noon yesterday sheriff r.
O. Sum received telegram from
Governor Lanham committing 10
100 imprisonment ibs death sent
ance ~ Joshua Price Price was
sentenced 10 hang nest Friday and
was overloyed ~ lsarn of bio escape
from che paliDws There will no
ioubt boz genefsl feeling ~ relief
throughout ihs county that n hang.
.ng has been avsfted in tbis case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
!S6 " !S15

Give ~ your order now ind Dee pre-.
pared lof those sweliefing dlys
VII ch the weather man predIcf.
Our prices as we'll as Our clothing
VIII keep ,ou cool a q q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02

Fire broke ont IN ihs rear N Frank
lIu Bros mafknt uetr fhs r ufthouss
last night. 0ccnsi0ning some excite.
meut for r. tIue. ihe flames were
soon extinguisbed W th slight dam.
aaFH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02

Once flfnlinfs and nfiufss dssf
eDnvenieness everything f0f me
business man sald by fhs Erllns
Coz DaIias Connolly a Carnes,
SCENTS nfyaH.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
Hunter x
Chatham
NEWS fURslsHtHs
COLORADO tour CONTEST

The bryan Eagle has purchased
two found.tflp excursion tickets
from Bryan ~ BOULDER Colo. and
return and Will give them free Of
chsfge ~ two persons 20 Boz selected
by voting contest The tickets call
Tor nrst.class accommodation in
every respect with siop-ovef prlvi
leges NJ all points, and are good fof
return passage until oct, a. They
include also r. side trip from Bnul.
der 10 che great Cripple Greek Min.
INK CITY or 20 Plies Peak and re-
turn.
Resides The coupons printed ln the
Daily and Weekly Eagle the mer.
chants ~ Bryan named below will
give coupons with an retail salea VI
merchandise, a. the rate Of one vote
ior each ten cents sold FOR cash or ou
thirty days Twenty votes are given
with each cash yearly subscription
30 The Weekly Eagle.
The contest began May "a and will
continue until July o.
The hrst count of votes was had
saturday May 0th, and resulted as
follows.
Mrs A. y. Anderson, 1gN; Mr..
Lamar Bethea, 1897, Mr. u sblsa,
1885 Mt Sam Hunter 1923. Mr.
H. D. Jenkins 1854, Mics lou
Ware, eU, Miss Arrio Cole. So, Mr
Oscar Minkeri. o., Mr T.. q. Mitch.
100. SO, Miss D9llic Carr UT, Miss
May nurtis, a.
New candidates may enter che con.
test ne any time.
A count win he made every satur
day until contest closes. and result
win be announced ln each sunday
morning paper
Watch tho dates on your coupons
anl tickets They show enc Iates
upon of before which they must D..
t0t.i rhs n done Oh prevent any
ctUI.Iaf. from H0.IIuF back ar.e
UumE.rof f0t.s u Ha .ast aI f.a.
0Hl 0ff.o contest
5000 uJHs
IHH contest H ur taa Colombo
"ur Two IlII.sf. a.f at o.r..
...|.UH. .|I.. IH.|. ... .. Old.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
The Cheerful View

But / take a brighter and more cheer
full view Of the resurrection of Jesus
Christ in the early dawn. believe that
Jesus Christ appeared unto Mary in the
early dawn, when the birds were
stretching their wings for Il morning
bath. when the cocks were sounding
their reveille of the barnyards when
the dogs from hunger were trying to
hunt around for stray bone for their
breakfast. Christ wants to teach us
that just as soon as possible he shall
appear to explain all our sorrows and
heartaches and mysteries and trials
and separations. Christ could have ap-
peared the first Easter day ut the sec
Ond watch, when all Jerusalem was
stirring. or at - o'clock noon. or even
at the tenth hour, or just before sunset,
and still have fulfilled the prophecy
that he should rise again on the third
day. But such tardy action is not like
that of my Lord and King. He would
not prOtract by moment the grief of
his sorrowing friends. Just as soon as
the prophecy was fulfilled he burst the
bonds of death and revealed himself
unto the broken hearted Mary. and just
as soon as Christ can return and we
are prepared for his message he will
appear again and explain away many
perhaps not all. but many-Of the hith-
ertO ineXplicable mysteries of our lives.
Divine explanations this side of the
grave as well as the other side of the
river Of Death. Oh, my brother, is
not this to you glorious Easter
thought? | do not want to wait until
l reach the heavenly land before
shall have had at least some of the
reasons given why my troubles were
sent to me upon earth. l want some
Of the reasons explained terrestrially
as well as celestially. By these earth
ly explanations l want to be spiritually
stronger to do the work which has been
given me to do. even though to do it
my bleeding feet must pass over blis-
tering and thorny pathways. want
TO have the same divine revelations APP
pear to me when earthly troubles come
that came to the wife of a church Off
Ger whom l visited a short time ago.
For years this h'Isband and wife had
been childless. But at last God blessed
their home. A little one came and
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
The Christ of Ennter Dnx.

But there is one result of Mary's mes
sage to the disciples upon which
would like to touch before | close. She
carried that news to doubling Thomas.
Even with all the testimony that Mary
brought. Thomas would not believe that
Christ had risen again until he had
thrust his finger into his pierced side.
Even after Jesus had appeared among
his disciples and Thomas saw Christ
face to face he would not believe until
he had touched Jesus. Is there any
doubling Thomas here today among
us? Is there any one who is trying to
believe the Bible and the gospel with
out believing the divine birth and the
divine resurrection of Jesus Christ?
Oh. my beloved. among the beautiful
flowers of Easter morn do not try to
eXhUme a corpse and call it living
Christ. Dom Pedro l. of Portugal on
the day of his coronation. had the de-
composing body Of his dead queen car.
ried through the streets of Lisbon with
a jeweled crown upon her skull and a
scepter in her hand. But, after all, she
was Il dead queen. Look today at Il
living Jesus. Look today at resur-
rected Christ. who is ready to show
you his scars. the results of suffering
for your sins. Look today at Il living
Jesus, who demands that you shall not
only call him Master. but RabbOni,
which is TO say Great Master" Look
today at an Easter Christ, who was as
cended unto the Father, with whom
you may be able. through his blood, to
pass an endless Easter.
copyright. 1903, by Louis Klopsch.l
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
he Knew what He wanted.

When Chaplain Russell of the Mis-
souri, house prays. he wants the men,
bers to give attention. His prayers
being sent up especially for them. he
thinks it unseemly for them not to lis
ten. Having observed that the men,
bers did not attend to what he said.
the Rev. Mr.. Russell waited the fol-
lowing petition up to the throne Of
grace few mornings ago: 20 Lord, l
ask that those in this house who rise
to their feet for prayer may not con-
tinue to read on their papers while the
chaplain prays. Grant that they may
have some respect for God if they have
not for the chaplain. kansas City
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17


ZemOra.
gated him
Bs-Aso see What ZemOras Brother Mckinney 2 pro-
He
following Kinney 2O9
Book ZOmb 21l Mckinney McBriar
The Roman ZOh FL MagO Nc
He will make the Of 1908 H. kamch's Hotel Milford,
DEL. beginning Saturday. March 21st
TERMSi $4,000 o
J. L. FORD, Owner, Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17

/ long enough for us to pity the husband
/ and the wife who never had Il child
She lived long enough to bring my
bleeding heart into sympathy with
those who have troubles all round me,
l can thank God for my little empty
cradle. And l can thank God for my
little grave" Oh. my brother and sis
ter. in the early dawn of the morning
would you not like Christ to come and
reveal himself to you? BY divine in
spiratlon do you not wish. like this
Christian lady, to be able to hopefully
and blesscdly explain many of the
earthly troubles which now seem ready
to OverWhelm you?
The Mission of Mary.
The risen Lord appeared unto Mary
so that she might go and tell the dis
ciples that she had seen the living
Saviour. This was no small mission
upon which to be sent. Must not the
Transporting news of a resurrected
Christ be carried to the farthermOst
parts of the world? Must not this
news naturally first be spread broad
cast by the testimony of those who had
lived nearest and closest to Jesus? If
Mary Magdalene and Peter and John
and james and Mary. the mother of
Christ, would not be true and announce
to the world risen Saviour. would the
Pharisees or the Roman guard that
had been bribed or the blatant bias
phemers, who hated Christ and his
doctrines. do so? And if We who are
the professed followers of Jesus. will
not bear testimony to his divine power,
will that gospel testimony be scattered
by those who know him not?
And why should not we, the profess
ing followers of Jesus. be willing to
announce to the world the glad tidings
Of a risen Christ? Supposing that to-
day your wife was sick and had to un-
dergO a very serious operation. would
you not notify her mother and father
and brothers and sisters of the i'm
pending danger? And if that opera
ton was n success would you not make
the telegraph wires thrill with the
news, 1.-The doctors say the operation
was a success and that she will get
well?" If you would thus hasten to
send the news that your wife had been
saved from the jaws of death, how
much more should every one who
realizes what the resurrection of the
Lord means to our dying race join in
the effort to send broadcast through
perishing world the glad news that
fT1
We can imagine the joy that was felt
many years ago in an old farmhouse
on certain occasion during the late
civil war One of the sons. who was
soldier boy, was reported to have been
shot. His name appeared in the death
column. The oldest brother immedi-
ately went to the front to find out how
the lad was shot and if possible, to
bring the body home for burial. When
he found his brothers regiment and
captain. lac was told the young man
was not killed, but only wounded. The
elder brother did not even wait to see
his wounded brother. He rushed to
the nearest telegraph Office and sent
these words to the old folks: Charley
is not dead, but alive. l shall bring
him home as soon as he can leave the
hospital" All, yes. there was joy in
the old farmhouse over the seemingly
miraculous resurrection of the dead
boy Is there TO be no JOY scattered
abroad by us when we announce ev-
erywhere tie glad tidings of Easter
morn?
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17

T Sired by Anteeo 7S6S...............
Record , Is
Sire of 46 in the list.
- Dams of9 in the list,
93 including:
Antizella , 1917
c9 Angina , llA
Farris , l2Jz
Myrtle , l315
Al Eoline (3) 2 Az
Sire of Dams Of
- W. Wood 2.07
~ Directum Kelly, , 0SH
Coral 2 Is
- Antevelo 2.l9
AstTiopes.....-......s. ....s.s.ss...............
Dam of Zemora
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17

the Roman ghouls had stolen Chris
body and the most despised a.
thieves. the body snatchers, had desc
! Grated the tomb.
Christ's Promises Fulfilled.
This lends to some suggestive infer
ences. Our coming gospel triumph'
and successes are to be Il long success
sion of surprises Though we Chris
tians may live as close to Christ as his
disciples did, yet when Christ's prom
ises are to be fulfilled we shall be
amazed with a holy and glOriied
amazement. We shall be amazed in
The way we shall come to die. Many
eaily good people now look upon death
as haunting horror But most of us
will then be surprised to find how easy
it is for a Christian to die. Was not
dying William Hunter amazed when
he cried: "All is well! All is wellr'
Was not dying John PawsOn amazed
when lie said. Il know l am dying, but
my deathbed is Il bed Of roses!" Was
not diving John Fletcher amazed when
he said, "Oh, how this soul of mine
longs to be gone, like a bird out Of its
cage. to the realms of bliss" Was not
the dying Christian. \. NJ. French,
amazed when he turned to the watch
ers and said: "Oh, my wife and dear
daughter. how sweet TO die How
sweet to die! oh, that l could tell you
how sweet" Yes, like the disciples at
the tomb most Christians will be
amazed to find how easy it is to die,
though Christ has again and again told
Us that death is not annihilation, but a
sleep.
Thcn, like the disciples of old. we
shall also be amazed after our own res
direction Though we have read again
and again description of heaven, yet
when we come to that beautiful city
we shall cry. like the queen of Sheba
in the presence of Solomon. THE half
was not told me-" We shall be amazed
at the beautiful river of life, in which
no redeemed immortal can ever be
drowned. We shall be amazed at the
arching rainbow which st. John saw
round about the white throne. and yet
no showers of raindrOps or teardrops
through which its variegated colOrs
can be reflected We shall be amazed
at our ears attuned to heavenly min
strelsy, and yet not hearing one dis
cord. Everywhere in heaven our eyes
and ears and our sensibilities will be
startled and stimulated. but never
stunned, with amazement upon amaze
ment
Then, above all, like the disciples Of
old after our resurrection we shall be
amazed at the infinity OF Christ's sacri-
fee. \ mother was one day talking to
her little child and asked her "Daugh-
ter, are you not often amazed at the
fact that Jesus died for you?" "Why,
no. mother" she answered. You
would be willing to die for me, and
why should not my Saviour? 1t is just
like Christ" But neither that little
child nor any one else this side of the
grave has ever had grace enough to
fathOm or scale or comprehend the i'm
mcnsities of SaviOur's sacrifice, 1t
shall be only after we ourselves have
been Joined to the heavenly chorlsters
that we shall fully realize what the
SaviOur's atOnement means for us. Our
redeemed future, as with the disciples
Of old, will have amazement upon
amazement, amazement upon amaze
ment!
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
49, ~.r- nrn-r-r.

with the same personality that he had
before the cruciiXiOn. How DO l know
Mary thought he was the gardener. By
that do not believe Christ's garments
were bespattered with mud or that his
fingers were soiled from contact with
the flower stems. but do believe that
the risen Lord stood by the side Of Ma
ry as he had often done before the aw-
full cruciiXiOn. / do believe that the
risen Christ had the same voice, the
same look. the same touch of the hand
and the same heart sympathy for earth
ly troubles that he had when he him
self was compelled to go hungry and
knew not where to lay his head.
1t is easy. even on Easter day, to
have a distorted idea of the risen Lord.
well remember when a little boy how
used to study the hideOus idols which
my uncle. John Talmage, the mission
ary. sent us from farOff China.
would take malfOrmed and repulsive
image of stone or wood to my room.
Then l would say to myself: "How
could any man worship such a thing
as that as a god? How could any
worshiper suppose that his god could
have two stumpy. withered legs. buried
tailor fashion under a bloated abdO-
men; two hateful eyes. squirting with
strabismus. and a mouth horrible with
the dcmoniac grin of destroying mon
stcr?' Bot the heather bowling before
such n shrine is perhaps not more in
error than some Christians are in ref
erence to their risen Lord. They sup
nose the resuIrected Christ is uncanny
in looks ana actions. After having suf-
fcred for Onr redemption they believe
he is no longer a human being. that he
lives billions and billions of miles
away from earth and has no part in
our everyday life. All, no. The Jesus
who sympathized with Mary's tears
when she came to seek his body at the
'omb is the same Christ who sympa-
hized with her troubles before tine
iucifxion.
Thus the Christ who talked to Mary
the Easter dawn breaches a prac-
ical gospel for a practical everyday
ife. The boy Jesus who was in the
rarpenter shop is the resurrected Christ
10 is today ready to bend over the
oD bench and help the mechanic in
is toll The fatherless Christ who
once saw Mary. the mother, struggling
or her daily bread-for Joseph is sup
Yosed to have died when the divine
bid was very young-is the sympa-
thizing Saviour who today is ready to
help the widow and care for the or
phans We preach not an Easter Je-
us in the elegant robes Of king so
much as In the plain garb of a work
acman going forth to help those who
re- in the awful struggle for a phys
cal existence.
The risen Lord appeared first unto
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17

+ Electioneer. 125.....................
sire of l67. including
Ariou 20734
Sunol ? O8H
Palo Alto 2.O83<
Sire of dams ofA6, including
I Klatawah 81 , OjJ4
] Dolly Dillon 2.07
Crafty 2.095z
] Columbine ..............................
Dam of 4 in list, etc.
T Alcyone 732.......-................ ...
Record 227
Sire of 80 in list.
Sire of 3S dams in list, in
/ Guiding
Martha Wilkes 2 0S
Bush , 095z
Henrietta 2U3A
Alcyo 2-lO
Mckinney 2 IL
Sire of dams:
Miss Jay 2 llH
LADY Gera dine . liz
Wilask 2.ll%
I May Bud 2. l3SS
Jupero 2 lOA
Zylpha 2 1874
! Jessie Pepper.......................
| Dam Of ,; Grandam of y
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17

the Roman ghouls had stolen Chris ;
body and the most despised al
thieves. the body snatchers, had desc
Grated the tomb.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM.

When the crcling year has reached mid
afternoon
And boughs are bare. or clothed alone
In hectic hues OF death the season brings
One peculiar flower. and autumn owns
Its empress in the rich Chrysanthelnum.
a wild weed it was. in the gardens east
when
The laps ured BY its satinv leaves
Reclaimed 1t from oblivion
And neglect, pollened its detailed heart,
Enriched its root, and, in the fulness
ol progressive years trapad on its crest
\ thousand dyes, untl! today
II mods It's head with conscious pride,
The emblem of its native land.
Ills the dolphin Of the sea Of flowers
And every tint that spectrum holds
Is made its own
Tile Wilderness OF the lily-cups
The spendor Of the marigolds
The richness u the coqpelicotS-
The gorgeous livery Of each il wears
And in chroTnatie medley blends them all.
It's stately head il lifts behind
The ehancel rail where autumn brings
The bride with splingtine in hey heart.
Its pale wreaths rest
On infant breasts.
More palid still. where little children
OF the sprngtime sleep, with death &
Dark autumn in their hearts.
On social boards, in whose embroidered
napely
4 seas its mimicked beauty shines,
Il dominates the scene where pledge and
Begeii,. The laughing hours.
It's blazonry it lends
70 the futtering crowd which fronts
The tinsel world. and plays It's part.
Juliet. in every truth smiles at the feebler
Passion OF her lime light sister Of the
stage