davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
TEXTILE STRIKERS WEARY.
Twenty Thousand in Philadelphia
Tire Of the Inactivity.

Philadelphia. AUG. lO.-The textile
strike In this city. which was lnaugu-
rated ten weeks ago, has been practi-
cally declared of. 10000 strikers.
through their executive board. deciding
20 return to work II Is estimated that
about 6O.O0 textile strikers are still on
strike. and the determination Of some
OF them Go return 10 work. Il is believed.
will force collapse OF the strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
oAKoTA's DIVORCE LAW.
II Is Brought Into Question in a Suit
In EnnIand.

London. Aug. iO-sir Francis Jeune.
president OF the divorce court. has
granted ID. s. Constandinldi Il divorce
from his wife. a daughter OF stephen
Rallao, member OF The Arm OF Rallao
Brothers, on the ground that Mrs Con-
standlnidfs conduct led 90 the miscon-
duct Of her husband Constandlnidfs
divorce suit raised the question OF the
legality Of Dakota divorces In England.
The husband charged his wife with
blgamously marrying Or. lance. the
family physician.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
Esrthquas at Lisbon.

Lisbon. Aug. io-A violent earth
quake shock IN Lisbon and vicinity
was felt az 10 o'clock Sunday night
The duration Of the shock was two
seconds 10 produced a great panic.
but not fatalities have been reported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
Italian Anarchist, Verified a, Rom.

Rome. Aug. l0-The names ~ the
men who attempted 10 assasslnate NJ.
Combes, French premier at Marsellles.
seeming 20 be- Italian. the authorities
here looked up their list Of Italian an
archlts and verified them. Many mes
sages 81 congratulatlon thereupon were
sent ~. Combes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
insurgents Dynamite Custom House.

Vienna. Aug. tO.-Accordlng 20 dis
patch nom salonica, the insurgents
have blown up. with dynamite. the Gus
toms house at ZeIbehive. on the FROM
tier There were no fatalities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a G & N 7
lzxlUKXkEUHzxxNz3
Have IN Office the only set OF Abstract BOOKS Of
Blazos County Land titles.


FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
tion and balance In pasture. Fenced
with 6wires. Price si500.O0.
Hnsas GRE and one-quarter acres
near schoclhouse in southeast part
of town. Small 49,. cottage, tenant
house and vell on premises. Price
1850.
Six room house and two lots OF
round located four blocks from
Main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One half Of a block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
About ~ acres of land on south
Side OF town, good new 4-rOom house
with we'll. cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry. hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
ed we'll, stable and garden. Locat-
cd blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $650W.
The Joe B Reed home place; one
quarter block of ground and . room
two-story frame dwelling $3.50
One half block of ground adjoln-
ing the ID G DeMaret place Price
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11

Austin. Aug. i0.-The controller has
drawn two warrants In favor OF inde-
pendent school districts which will In
troducee manual training under the
terms OF the act OF the last legislature.
which made an appropriation for such
purposes. II provided that the state
shall give an equal amount. raised by
the school district. which shall be not
less that 500 nor more than $500 Both
warrants were for the maximum
amount. $500 each, and were in favor OF
the independent school districts OF
ltasca. Inn county. and Bolton. Bell
county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11

Austin. Aug. io.-This Is the last
month OF the fiscal and appropriation
years, as both will expire on Aug. 81.
As II TO be expected, all OF the appro-
priations are at low ebb; In fact. sew
eral exhausted, but there will be but
few. II any. deficiencies, and they will
be extremely small should there be any
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11

Topeka. kan. has had another heavy
Sain. causing the streams TO swell and
frightening people from their homes NJ
North Topeka
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
AUSTIN cuLLINcs.
Ths Proposed Pastsur irstitute--Ms an
ual TRAINING Schools.

Austin. Aug. io.--he last Legislature
appropriated 5000 for the founding OF
a Pasteur institute for the state of
Texas in connection with the state In
sane asylum at this place. II viii be
the only place In the South OF rs kind.
Heretofore those bitten by animals with
the rabies have been compelled TO go
East for treatment Hereafter they will
be treated In this city under the stan
OF physicians az the insane asylum. Dr.
Worsham being the chief
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
WHAT THE CLUBWoMAN EXPECTS.
How She Regards the Reporter Who Fails
to Publish Her Sixty Minute Speech.

Being introduced as an ex-president" said Mrs.
Rebecca NJ Low. former president Of the General
Federation. yesterday at the luncheon Of the New
England Women, shows that back num-
ber and the fate of all such is yet undetermined.
I inclined to be serious when I talk to women.
although 1 would rather tell darky story. 1 am
serious, because wish to impress them the
Importance and usefulness of club organization,
without which there be progress" She
urged women TO accept new ideas. according TO
the spirit OF the times and avoid being In the
rear guard OF progression
Bertha Demaris Knobe proved herself entirely
competent to speak The Newspaper Woman
and, after citing Of the qualifications neces-
sary to success in the profession. she gave some
good natured criticisms Of the views of club
women regarding the daily press, in which they
often think themselves poorly reported.
1T is the business of a newspaper woman" Miss
Knobe said ito get interesting story. For this
reason the really serious work of a wounan's club
does not always appeal to her professional sense:
she does not consider sixty minute paper. fun of
fourteenth century incidents, live stuff but at
the first sound wave Of wordy warfare she is
alert. as the majority Of the public would rather
read OF clash in a club than a discussion full Of
inscrutabe thought
There is another side to the question which the
clubwoman. naturally enough. never takes into ac-
count; that is, the suppression Of things that
might be said If occasional disclosures are made.
there are compensating silences"
guests %hG 1 Ba Ha Mss 6resent of
Soross. and Mrs E A Greeley. Mr. Woodcock
sang several numbers.
The luncheon, coming between the birthdays of
the two greatest Presidents of the country,
patriotic in its decorations and favors and the
theme was EXPRESSED in z felicitous manner by
Miss ]. Woosey Shepard, the president. 10 her in
Many handsome gowns were seen at the luncheon.
Mrs. Low becoming one of soft gray; Mrs
Hall royal purple velvet; Mrs c F Naethng,
imported gown OF embroidered white cloth; Miss
Conrad, brown velvet; Miss Mary McQueeney-
white with scarf of white and gold. Mrs. John
Francis Barry a rich black lace. Other especially
nnticeab bic costumes by Mrs. George
Perkins Lawton. Mrs. Edward ]. Lawless, Mrs
Antonia Sawyer Mrs. George Howe Winkler, Miss
lIl,os+nr McI.arehlin and Nrs. samuel Weed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
PUBLIC HEALTH AND DECENCY.

The Street Cleaning Department Of Brooklyn
does nothing without the approval of the woman 8
Health Protective Association" says Supertn-
tendent Clark and this loyalty the part OF a
public official is due the good work which the
women of this society constantly doing in the
interest OF this service. Lately they have under
taken do away with larger size barrels. which
are used in the removal of ashes and which exceed
the lawful weight Of 100 pounds A member or
the society who stood by when man OF the
Street Cleaning Department grumbied at one bur
den told the fellow leave the barrel and report
the case. This he did, and Superintendent Clark
approved his action by calling the ashmen together
and ordering them refuse barrels which do not
meet the requirements of the law. They should
he filled only within four inches Of the top and
should not exceed the given weight A man who
nuts one hundred more barrels on cart in a
dav is severely taxed, and thirty forty men are
laid up from this cause. some of them for life.
Besides tue restrictions concerning size and FILL
ing the law requires that there shall be no nails
stitching our of the barrels. but this regulation is
neglected as much as the others. AS simple mat
Ter as would be the removal of offending spikes
yTouId prevent much suffering for the hands of the
asbrnen are often tom and poisoned by them.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
INDIAN WOMEN PLEASED.

Mrs Eunice A Warner. president OF the Indian
branch at Leslie. S. D.. writes:
will not attempt to express the delight and hap
Diness given each one In Sunshine branch
1 spread the various gifts sent TO us
from The Tribune office Some of our red sisters
sat perfectly speechess, while others In their
peculiar way attempted to thank in their native
tongue. scene which I wish other sunshine
friends could have witnessed. We cannot hope to
send a personal letter each of the donors, but
trust they will partially realize the amount OF good
done when reading this acknowledgment in the
Sunshine column, which is intended for ALL
Some OF cur members wish to make little pieces
of bead work, other specimens OF Indian fancy
work and send to the president asking her to
distribute she may daem best. OF course they
cannot do much, for of them, regret TO say,
have absolutely nothing to work with
Trusting this tardy acknowledgment Will be re-
ceived in the sincerity with which it is sent
and thanFing you also for the table cover which
marked for me- I extend greetings 20 all our
Sunshine friends, with thanks for their thoughtful
ness to the faraway Dakota branch.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
TRICK OF cURssToNE FLORIST.

AS spring and flowers grow more
plentiful, favorite trick of the curbstone florist
will again be in operation. BY of a single
drop of gum. inserted with a snarp pointed instru-
ment deep into the centre of each cayx, the con-
formity of the bloom is preserved for a much
longer time than would otherwise be possible. The
composition of the gum is such to set i'm
mediatey. but is nevertheless practically invisible
A fine bunch of vioets cluster of half opened
roses is bought the street at a wonderfully low
price, and they seem fresh enough. despite per
haps the splicing of wire and fern stems. But
in the warmth of the house, alas! they fall
pieces a breath. like n house of cards. the saw
ing gum having softened and relaxed it's hold
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
THOREAU.

Some say he loved not men-loved nature more
Because his words were harsh toward human
kind.
Ard I'm Gods woods and fields he seemed TO ind
OF health and help his most sufficing store
All. wiser. truer love to he bore
Than too fond indulgence. We are blind;
He saw. and all his prophet soul and mind
He gave to lead men forth by natures door,
Deliverer he. far s in him lay.
An earnest soul with earnest task to do.
From that impressive background where ne stood
He stroVe freedom bringing word to say
To shame a turbd by heavens blue.
BTaVely to read Gods message from the wood
flames Buckham.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
REPLIES TO oTERIEs-

L. F. S, Canajoharie, n. Y. Please write TO
the luartermasters depot, United States Army
No. 50 Whtehall-st. New-York City. for full in
formation regarding the method OF transportation
of reading matter for the soldiers in the Philip
pines. and how it should be packed meet the
requirements prescribed by the government.
H. F., Manhattan: G. H. Watt, Barre. VT. is
the of the father of the five boys who
need reading and games. Will you kindly send
other reading mentioned by you TO John P Ennis.
Locke Crawford County, Ark. for distribution?
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
PLEA FOR READING.

President Of the T. s. s.: 1 have been member
OF the Narcoossee (FIa-) T. S. s for some time. My
father. DR.. Ennis is still Narcoossee, but l. with
my family, have moved here permanently, and we
wish to carry the good work here, The natives
are very poor. and frequently come and try to pro-
cure reading matter. Friends send Chicago
papers, books etc, which pass have not as
yet organized society here, but will do
possible. The houses far apart and roads
so bad that we have been unable to get together.
but will try to do so in March. We have a much
larger population than Narcoossee and yet N3rcoos
see has a good library; while we have none here
My house is midway between Larke and Bruce.
Anything which you and other kind friends will
send in the way of books. magazines, papers cards
ETC. for the poor little children and the old people
will faithfully distribute. We have great many
old Union soldiers here and several hundred poor
children. but all can read and write. 1 have trav
elled extensively. and in all my wanderings 1 have
never yet seen place badly in need of little
reading matter as this is. Very truly yours
JOHN P. ENNIS.
Locke Crawford County Ark
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
A WORKING PRESIDENT.

the New-York president Of the Yankee Christmas
Club, of Philadelphia. which is affiliated branch
of the T. s. s.. and she has already become inter
ested in seIeral r. S. s. members. whose lives
she is making brighter and happier. William F.
Totten. the general secretary says that the report
Of this clubs work i'll the Sunshine column at
tracted the attention of many. and resulted IN
much beautiful work at Christmas time.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
HILL BRANCH.

Mrs Annie l. Mason, president Of the Hill
branch. Brooklyn, that owing the illness OF
many active members, the February meeting will
be omitted. but the various committees will carry
the work of their departments with the usual
zeal. She wishes to acknowledge the receipt of
package without containing two winter
Jackets and a quilted skirt. all in good order which
were Immediately passed on to needy members.
Anna l. Poucher has sent 90 cents to this branch
for snecial sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

with silk and
finished with
collar and cuffs
of velvet edged
with bands of
white cloth. but
all cloaking and
: II i I materials
are appropriate
as the design
suits ( h e o d d
C o a I and the
entire costume
e q u ally well.
When desired
the fronts can
be rolled back
10 form revers
as shown In the
small sketch.
The quantity
OF material re-
quired for the
medium size is
{ " O a n d one
half wards 4,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

inches wide, and one-quarter yards 81
inches wide -, ..
The pattern. No. 322. is cut in sizes Tor 81. a.
SO rs 10 anu i2 inch bust measure
The pattern viii he sent 10 any address on re-
CENT nf 10 cents Please give number and bust
ynaas,lre distinctly Address Pattern Department.
Nsw-York Tribune u in hurry for pattern send
q extra TWO stamp, and We Sill mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
A CHEEKY BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Alice M Mansfield of Norfolk. Conn.
sires to express her thanks to all those who so
thoughtfully remembered her birthday. The let
kindly and cheering and the gifts real
rays Of sunshine, which helped TO make the day
especially bright and pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
Hotel
Martha Washington,

extending from 29th 10 3Oth Street i"o
feet from Madison Aven ne. Rooms q
moderate prices Superior @e''F"
E~erv con,sori o nd careful service
IAMES N CASE. Manager
r.. ,or hoo,la- BEFORE sou -esot sn ncbel
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
CARING FOR OTHERS.

A Manhattan member, always ready TO respond,
has generously offered to forward the afghan
needed by the Vermont member who is confined
to a wheel chair She also supplied
wrapper for another invalid in South London
derry. whose need OF comfortable clothing
urgent. Mrs. George Perkins Ldwton also sent
Spec9i cheer to this member.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
SpplNG FASHIONS ON the RIVIERA.

The beautiful prevailing the French Riviera
filled the favortte resorts especially lcs
with gav crowds Already Spring fashions In the well
known creations Of Madame carrier The Leading Patissh
Rue de la Paia are on sxniblton az NJ
branch house al 10 Mas-ena. Nice 50 eorle
wide Is earlier Hats that tns distnctcn con-
S.rred on ths vesr.rs is quickly recognized by an
American woman Pzrisisu sister al fashion
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
LADIES VISITING NEW YORK

unattended will appreciate an eiesoii''
modern hotel. receiving only women as
lodpers: the new
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
Locke. Crawford County, Ark.

The president hopes that the response TO the
above plea from Mr.. Ennis will be prompt and
generous, hardly any form of sunshine is
desirable than good reading matter for those who
desire it, and yet BILE to provide 1t for them
selves.
The Germantown member who made plea for
glasses for widowed member in Maine reports
that through the generosity of friend she has
received So which she viii forward direct to the
member needing this cheer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

The black lace gown. with its rich ornamental
ton and pronounced elegance OF style. is suited
"a anv occasion and is, therefore, the best sort
of economy Among the new ones the long hang
ing lace sleeves and the adjustment OF the uraped
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Jacket.
No. 1922, for 10 Cents

Stylish. snug fitting Jackets always fashion
able and make ideal wraps for general wear. This
smart model is kersey cloth in royal blue. stitched
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
50 - 9gSkSI>
M7z5yyz7H7I0flsssaSy,L) 2
VIA r. ~ ~EIw

block GOWNS are again he in high favor.
They are made in all materials. and the variety
hoth in texture and design in the new black
foods Is numerous and charming.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

Color study is brought TO a fine art these days
and MANY new and charming shades and tones
are the result An attractive new shade is a
blending of gray and green, that shows to lovely
lSfect ,Then made uD in combination with cream
eIIipure lace and a touch OF black velvet here
and there.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

Quantities OF robe gowns for spring ana summer
.,, NOW seen in the shops those Of linen being
,o,.e, ,h, srnartest and most useful. More trim
,,t,,a than usual is included with the material
for The bodice, and the linen is In oeauuiul
..s,eeuy sheer quality.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

4 oretty idea is TO wear broad and long ribbon
saslies attn evening toilets Some or these are
,,,l,e5 and fh. ends are friuged The sash may he
,I,,- ,f thu gown or al contrasting color
,.,.f.rra5 and sin be modsh. hui The silk ming OF
the gown must be the same shade as tha1 2 OF ne
sash and whatever mower y most" 10 % 80 -"
- ..oTsss or in the hair
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
WORK OF WATER DEPARTMENT.

OF some of the practical results achieved by
the Water Supply Department under Commits
sfoners Dougherty and Monroe. the Mayor says:
In 1892 s5o meters were set. against Gas in 1890
and 6s2 In 1901 The total revenue collected IN
these boroughs has been s604l2 10, an increase OF
S36 92 81 over the receipts for the previous year
These receipts represent the successful collection
Without pa yment and the natural growth Of the
city. - -
slight gain as compared with 1901. The figures are
1eI ~ s45 OF 1892 So 65l 1l 92 The contrast be-
tuean this result and the result obtained In Man
haitian and also in Queens suggests the necessity
of a couDlete reorganization OF the Bureau OF the
Water Registrar in BROOKLYN
Tho most important action OF the year has been
the anpointment by Commissioner Monroe during
rho month of December of a commission Of experts.
and John r. Freeman. who charged with the
dIity OF reporting in detail TO all the sources
available for an increase in the citys water sup
nlv such as will be necessary In the very near
s,tI1re At the present rate of consumption the
nresent sources will be equal to the demand for
a longer period than from three to five years.
The Mayor has strong words Of commendation
for Commissioner Woodbury.. of whose depart
ment he says
When | asked DR. Woodbury. to accept the posi-
ton OF commissioner of this department. said 10
him that IL seemed 10 the real problems of the
department lay In field of final disposition. that
anybody who accustomed 10 handling men
could collect the city's waste but that the city on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-24

on damsels. His carbjne
had doubtless been carr;a was gone. n
ambush who had been nis on by thu
tug the cord. paced there ~
In q few minutes no
march. and off we moves = ready to
was SO thick that had ona 20 tne cover
turned with the stolen 60 Them re.
nave marked us down as The ne might
win perfect safety to himseis'y yarfs
minutes brought us to tha A few
a mile further I perceivea open, aad
company was no longer = mat my
them. and farms hsssslty to
push forward. oeuermined 10
DO you know the coun+ru
northWestward from Rhayader Inning
English. gu VINO spoke
=" HOE do" sns replied.
travel in that direction. Are th wish to
There are none" said Oh,
mountain tracks," cue but
Gould q stranger find h,s
them?" LIS way b,
1T would be very difficult
Is necessary" n guido
1T Is a thing I s.lould be p,ad
without" 1 returned. II am 10 %
1ous to leave any more traces ~ ~ anS'
which way I have gone than SNOW
She took the hint at once. ana
clined her head slightly anu IN
You are quite safe in our bon,.,
she said. nahos,'
I now took my leave and rode on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-24
DEvERY'S BIG CLAIMS.
Former Chief Says 10000 New Workers
Are for Him for Mavor

.. w ~ ~" v "dyoTs
New York. July 22.-Betting on the
vote of Devery for mayor has already
friends bet 500 even at the city hall
today that he YOU poll 10000 votes
IN Greater New York. A Tammany
alderman tool the other end of the wa
ger. Devery himself. 1t is said. has
$4,000 to bot o n himself-although a
Commissioners" Of course-but will not
put up n money until he hears about
lhe signatures to his petition which he
sent to the assembly districts yester-
day. He asserted hat he will poll at
least 5000 votes. None of his follow
ers offered to make lets on hat figure,
however. l was learned at the head
quarters that Devery will give his at
tention chiefly to the Tammany strong
holds down town-the Sullivan terri
tory ON the East side below Fourteenth
street, and to the First, Third, Fifth
and Twenty-flfth districts on the West
side.
Devery say hat his campaign will
not be confined to New York county.
Free bug clubs' are about to be or
ganized in Brooklyn. n of them in
Wflliamsburgh. and his followers in
Long Island City are to organize soon.
He expects to sweep Rockaway, his
summer home. AS to Coney Island, that
is n Of his strongholds, he says. The
island has never been quite happy
since Devery was retired for he po-
lice department, and he is sure to re-
ceive q warm welcome there when ne
goes on the stump-especially as his
presence at the island can be relied
upon to draw a crowd at any time.
The concert hall keepers are already
negotiating with him for speeches be-
tween the acts, and contributions to
his campaign fund have been offered to
secure his services. Up to date Dew
cry has made speeches on theater
stages, in ball rooms. on cart tails and
o. street corners. His neXt move, it
is said, will be to buy an automobile
and ride through Greater New York,
delivering flve-minute speeches and
distributing campaign dodgers. He
says that If every a woman and
child does not get a look at him before
November 1t will not be his fault.