davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
"The Bare Head Slightly Damages thu
Soul Of Man, but the Hat De
vas;aies the Soul Of
Woman"

The preacher went on 10 acknowl-
edge that a gorgeous hat may attract
as much attention TO woman as an
uncovered head. but he said that In
that case the attraction would be OF
a coldly cstheiic nature and therefore
comparatively harmless. while with
the hatless head the fascination was
physical and personal.
Waving. shining locks beautifully
arranged. are assumed 20 be a subtle
appeal TO mans lower nature and
likely. 10 rub some OF the bloom on
his valuable soul. while the frightful
moral earthquakes which the con
temptation OF other womon's hats in
church produces in the soul Of a
woman are ignored. or perhaps not
even imagined in this truly mascu-
line view Of the situation
Il would be- a superior trump. in
deed, whose attention could not be
distracted from the saintliest preach
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21

OF late fhe advanced women have
been getting some pretty hard raps.
Mr. Cleveland Is doing his best TO de-
prive them OF he suffrage In this
world. and q certain religious critics
have their way they Will never. never
be prominent ofhccholding angels in
the next and have their statues set
up in public places here below.
Can It be- that the religious critics
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21

sharply pointed that any one catching
The bottle mp In the dark will be re.
minded OF the fact Enthusiastically.
A form OF glass stopper made 10
prevent accidents Of this sort has IT'S
top armed an around with long
necdle-like projections. which. on be.
ing grasped even by a would.be sui
eide, would probably cause him to
change his mind Still another poi.
son bottle was the bowl blown in the
form Of deaths head. the grisly out.
lines being 50 distinct that even the
darkness does not conceal It's deadly
suggestion from the touch
over In England the number OF sud.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
Well in Public Square.

anthony stands before u.s. At first
sight the architecture ~ this church
imprcsses one as fantastic In the cN-
IRENE but. too, e holds the charm Of
fantasy. one might say that q looked
like a bunch OF inflated balloons. tug.
ging AZ their tie ropes. Its seven
domes. lis slender towers. flying but
tresses and iutting chapols az seem
to be held together. as Il were. under
protest. Many artists worked In the
erection OF ST. Anthonys. and Il COW
ers a larger area than ST. Marks at
Venice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21

a person az the age OF go years has
spent about twenty years Of his life
In his bedroom. Have you inyestigat.
ed the average sleepingro1m climate?
II you were sent as a missionary 10
some distant pestlleniial spot the eli
mate Of which was a. unhoalthful as
that OF the average bedroom, would
you not feel that you were risking
great deal for the sake of the heather?
On the tombstone OF tens OF thou
sands Of those who have died from tu-
bcrcglosls mich' appropriately be In.
scribed. Disease and death we're in.
vitcd and encouraged by a death-deal.
ing bedroom climate"
To show that this Is no exaggera.
ton. IL Is only necessary 10 call at.
tention 20 the fact that fully half OF
the tubercular patients treated in out.
door consumptiye hospitals make a
satisfactory recovery. Fresh air will
not only cure the disease. but Is GER
tainly a wonderful preventive OF Il.
Il is not more reasonable deliberate
ly 20 breathe impure air than II is 10
drink impure water or eat unhealthful
food or wear infected clothing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21

The vast whitewashcd interior Is
bare and chilling. and one hastens
through 10 reach the chapel Of the
saint
Tomb Of 81. A~'hony.
To- beautiful is the last resting
place Of 81. Anthony. one long re.
tains a memory OF dazzling. white
carved marble. of a roof picked out
in gold, Of yo,ive lamps hung between
rounded arches. and of immense sil.
YER angels holding candles that light
the tomb The walls OF tho chapel are
completely covered Kith rellefs.
showing the life OF the saint. from his
ordination. and The different miracles
which he performed The most cele
brated Is thar whore Anthony causes
a young child To testify to its mother's
innocence a beautiful group hat cold
in execution, Attached % the shrine
are numerous yotlyo offerings. fam
ing hearts and crosses In silver anC
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
BOTTLES THAT GIVE WARNING
OF Strange Make, They Are Intended
70 Hold Poison.

After Eve years Of lull. there Is
again an agitation In this country and
abroad to have all liquid poisCns kept
In bottles made In such q fashion thar
the moment any ON picks one ~
them mp the dangerous contents will
be revealed by the warning sense of
touch. This agitltion has resulted
from the growing number Of cases In
which persons have gotten mp at
night and mistakenly have drunk
some poison under the idea they we're
taking medicine.
one Of the best sellers among
specially prepared forms Of poison
bottles IN this country Is q round one
OF dark blue glass. the entire surface
of which IS covered with diamond
shaped projections. These are 50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
How TO vsntilate.

with the advent OF the cold wealth
or the doors and windows are closed.
largely shutting out the purifying In
auences Of the fresh air which has so
freely circulated through the house
during the warmer season.
The rude habitations OF our pioneer
ancestors. with their capaciOus open
fireplaces. were superior 10 our mod
ern palatial dwellings In that there
was always possible an abundant sup
ply OF fresh air Houses OF the pres
cnt day in our civilized land are made
as nearly alrtight as architectural
skill can secure. and unless provided
with some systematic mechanical
means Of yentilating the Indoor air Is
constantly contaminated with breath
polsons and other impurities resulting
from the heating and lighting and
cooking within the house. 80 rs TO
be a constant menace 10 the health OF
the inmates.
Probably the best means Of proyld.
Ing the needed supply OF fresh air. Is
the open fire with a wldo-mOuth chin
ney 10 act as ventilator. The open
grate is likewise the most healihful
means Of heating a house; although
so far as fuel alone is concerned. IL Is
not the most economical Weighed In
The balance with the saving In health,
however. 70 may De considered a mat
ter OF economy.
II other means Of heating be en-
pioyed. good ventilation can be Sc
cured only by some special arrange
ment for the incoming OF fresh air
and the outgoing OF foul air. How
this may be well accomplished Is best
told In the words OF well known au-
thority on the subject: The foul air
outlet should be- constructed ON the
plan Of the hreplace-an opening near
the floor connected with the chimney
or an upright vcntIlatIug shaft, the
top of which should extend above the
roof like . chimney. The yentilltIug
shat, should always bc located in an
inside wall. and. II possible. should
Dee placed next TO chimney which rs
always warm. The chimney heats
the due. and increases The draft
The opening for the outlet OF I'm.
pure air should bee at the bottom ~
the room when che house is heated
by q furnace or by other means which
warns Me fresh air before 10 Is adj
mittcd 10 the rooms n the fresh air
o. admitted cold. the foul1ir outlet
should De az % higher level The best
point is perhaps go about four feet
from the floor This will secure
thorough admlXurc OF the air. lf the
outlet is 40 the floor the cold fresh
air admitted 10 the room will pass
out before n has been warmed and
used. while the hot foul air viii ac-
In the upper part OF the
room. and thus the change OF air will
be imperfect
Two openings must De provided 20
secure proper ventilation. one for the
entrance Of fresh afr. the other for
the exit Of foul air n g. IN every
way better that the air should be-
heated 90 least partially. before 10
Enters the room. as this viii 10
argr degree prevent the formation OF
B cold layer about the floor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21

The national drink bill in England
has fallen during the past five years
by no less than G6.940.062. This Co
lncldes. II is said. with the rapid
growth OF the tendency TO eschew
flesh food.-PhysIcal Education.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21

er by the hats In front OF her who
could refrain from casting furtiye
giances az the hats ON either side OF
her and who would not pray for eyes
IN the back OF her head. that she
might see the hats behind her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21

There are too many Esaus who
sell their birihrsht ~ health iOr a
mess OF potiagc. aud q IS difficult 10
realize how much Of the suffering and
900 humor Of life rs due 10 not having
learned TO do without 10 The matter OF
eating and drinking"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
THE FIRST ELECTRIC CAR LINE.

Referring to The Advertisers claim for Montgomery of having the first electric car line in actual operation The Richmond Times Dispatch which had made the claim for its city says:
 Far be 1t from us to grab. The Inter- national Encyclopedia says: From 1880 to 1888 a number of experimental electric roads were constructed, but the first successful electric railway in It's Va. February 1. 1888" It was upon that statement that The Times-Dispatch claimed for Richmond the first electric railway. We had expected a "chon- neig'' from the Charlotte Observer which claims everything for North Carolina. but we did not know our AL abama contemporary would be so grasping.
 The line In Montgomery was in ope- ration fully eighteen months before the date given. by the Encyclopedia for the one in Richmond. One of the curiosi- ifies which greeted Mir. Cleveland and his party when they visited Montgom- cry in the fall of 1886 was our electric car line in successful operation. A number of investigators have been here in recent years searching the records with the invariable result of giving to Montgomery the credit for being the point where electricity was first used goE moving ears carrying messengers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1905.
AN ABSURD FRIGHT.

It really seems that there's a vast deal of useless worry in some quarters over the alleged danger to the United Etates from Japan. Some of the alarm lsts are freely predicting that the lit- tie nation will soon wind up the Rus sian business and then the Japs will look out for another job. In that case what as natural as that they should sail over and gobble up the Philippines? is about the way they look at it. Con- gressman Hull, of Iowa, is one of the latest spook-seers and he predicts that our time of trouble will come within fifteen years at furthest.
 These fearsome prophets do not ap- pear to realize Japan's condition, or the condition she will be in when the pres- ent war closes, admitting that she will be successful. After a struggle almost unprecedented in modern times she will emerge much exhausted in both men and money. It will take a generation or two to bring her to a condition that would warrant her in bringing on a war with foreign power. even If she desires war with this country. In the language of a contemporary "it matters not to these alarmists that Japan's record in all her negotiations with Rus sia has been one of great self-restraint, seif-control and moderation. It matters not that her victory is the result more of the moral qualities of her people than of any other one factor. It mat ters not that Japan has a burning am- h3tion to secure the respect and conti- dence of the Western World. It matters not that Japan from the very beginning of this era of its enlightenment has counted the United States as the closest of its friends. These facts weigh for nothing against the bugaboo that Ja- pan is now to start out on a career of world conquest and that the United States will be her first and easiest vic- tin.s
 These prophets of evil apparently fail to take note of a great many things that would help to relieve their fears if they would think about them right 1y. It Is absurd to think that Japan would start out to despoil CT intimidate the United States and not expect to be- come embroiled with other nations, and it is still more absurd to imagine that she should become so puffed up with pride and vanity as to consider her self capable of conquering all creation It all seems absurd, in fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Advertisement for Bids for "Re '. newal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama. :"

Bonds to be renewed: Glasses A and B aggregatins s7.4a7.soo, maturing July 1st. 1906; 1908 Glass z: assregatins ssss.ooo. maturing
 Character of Bond: Fifty year. .old tered. at option of bidder, interest payable in Montgomery, Alabama, or New York City, State ot New York 5ias M for enti-s issue, or any part thereof. not less than for s10o. are invited upon following terms:
 ,. Upon bonds bearing sM per cent per
 A certified check, payable to the order of the Governor of Alabama, for five per cent of the amount bid for must accompany each b For SS sH that the are Sth Ter tified check accompanying rejected bids will Ss Ssr sent of sasR % aoespted sid a on 1s ure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid. be forfeited to the state: ., o..,,.s ,,s or 50 much as may remain unpaid. must be paid in lawful money of the Unitod sfatss ss aisbSma Sr bosd. which are esns nsfSnd. ed, sixty days before the maturity of tha present bonds. into such depository as may of the above designated payment such Suaranty as the Governor may approve.
 b,ddsrs ns stats at any w time after acceptance oi bid. new for old bonds. credit being given the bidder for difference in interest. to datt of maturity of old bonds. No bid offering less than par will be considered The stat5 reserves the right to retire pr:ssht tonjs | will he received at the Governors Office al Montgomery until IF o'clock M, April 1 tics of acceptance or Rejection will be give4 sach bidder by letter mailed in Montgome1 not later than April 1s. 1905. Envelope containing bids must be addressed to tht Goyernor of Alabama, and have conspioui ously written thereon .Bids for kenewA aeryes the right to reject any and all bidS For further information, apply to the ao~ ernor of Alabama. ,,u
 Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Eetters to tbe Gdftcr
Major Montgomery's Grave.
Dadeville. Ala, March 22. 1905.

DadeVllle, Ala, March 22, 19O5. Editor The Advertiser:
 On March 21st, you published a letter from Dr. w. c. Carleton of Dudley vile about the grave and bones of Major L. P. Montgomery. A mistake has been made by the writer or printer In locating them at Dadeville instead of Dudleyville.
 At the time the remains were carried to Dudleyville (1S37, 1t was the most important village in the county. Now it is small place ten miles from a railroad. Then the grave was dug In the woods near public road. Now 1t Is in a private yard between the front door and the front gate. I un- derstand that Dr. Carleton put the re- mains in a wooden box and inferred them again in the same grave.
 Would it not be a good idea to move them to Dadeville or Montgomery?
 Yours truly,
 George W. Vines. (Dr. Carleton's letter stated that the grave was at Dudleyville and the mis- take was not made by him. The sug- gestion of Dr. Vines as to removal to Dadeville or Montgomery Is a good one and the next Legislature ought to pro- vide for the removal and for the erection of a monument in honor of his memorY.(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

The selection of Warner as the suc- .cessor of Senator Cockrell appears to have been about the best the Republi- cans of Missouri could do. but 1t cannot be claimed that they did any great things. The Hartford Courant thus "damns with faint praise" the man se- lected by it's party:
 William Warner, the Senator elect Is a man of 66, Kansas City lawyer, &C., tive and conspicuous in Missouri poli- tics since the sixties. He has mega tive recommendation to public favor; he isn't Dick Kerens, and he isn's Med. ringhaus On the positive side, he made a fine record as a soldier; the other old soldiers who wear the G. A R. but ton showed how he stands in their es- teem when they made him Missouris first department commander, and later when in national encampment they elected him commander in -ohief He has had congressional experience, too, a couple of terms in the House. Presi- dent Arthur thought we'll of him, and so did President Mckinley. He cannot possibly fill General Cockrells place in the Senate-no new man could-but we hope he may make a place of his own there as an industrious, conscientious Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
GARFIELD AND KANSAS.
His Ability or Inclination to Conduct
 Oil Investigation Denied.

His Ability or Inclination to Conduct
 Oil Investigation Denied. Washington Special to New York
 Times.
 The Kansas protest against the ap- pointment of Commissioner Garfield to investigate the oil situation there Is assuming large proportions. The ac- tion taken by the Kansas Senate in passing resolution protesting against Garfeld's appointment on the ground of unfitness for the place has been supplemented by resolutions adopted by the executive committee of the Kan sas Oil Producers Association.
 The oil producers, not content with passing resolutions, have sent to Presi- dent Roosevelt a telegram, in which they deny the ability or inclination of Garfield to investigate the question fully, and urge the President to direct the investigation personally
 It is thought that the President will be obliged to stand by his commission CT. To take such action as the Kan sas Senate demanded. 1t is held, or even to act on the request of the oil pro- ducers, would be public acknowledge ment of the correctness of their charges of incompetence and insinceri- ty, in which case it would be difficult for the President to keep MT. Garfield in office as Commissioner of Corpora tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
A Little Rumnr.
WANT A "BUsINEss MAN"
Tradesmen and Financlers Want q
 Man Like Mckinley.
Washington Specia.

Washington Special.
 If the Republican National Conven- tion were to meet next June to choose the candidate for the Presidency, Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana, according to all present signs, would be an easy winner. That he is today in the lead observers in the city.
 The secret of MT Fairbankss strength lies apparently in the desire of the great business interests of the country, which have been apprehensive of Roosevelt, to see the pendulum swing in the other direction. These influences are always strong in the Republican party; If they can be assured of having some one to their liking after March 4, 1909, they would be reasonably patient with the party until that time. Their and minimize Roosevelt's schemes as much as possible. The short sessions of the Roosevelt term need accomplish nothing; they could be as fruitless of recently ended. During the alternate years the friends of the great commer- cial interests affected by tariff, or trust. or land. or railroad Legislation could from their point of vantage in the Sem ate prevent the enactment of much ! really hostile legislation. These interests will naturally expect something of the Republican party af- l ter they have borne Roosevelt for seven | years with patience. They would prob ably not be able to rely on the Demo- cratic party to furnish them an ac- | ceptable candidate, in case the Repub- | lican party did not. Moreover, the cap | italistic interests regard as almost sure that the Republican convention ] will name the next President and they prefer to do business with the Einnlns 1 side. Fairbanks will suit them per | fectly He is a natural heir to the old | Hanna organization. He comes from a | Western State, which Is better than If | his offices were in Wall Street and his | name were associated with the grea'
 trusts. While he perhaps does not pos | sess MT. McKinley's tact. he Is essen | tially of the Mckinley type; he Is eau
 tious. dignifed, of good purposes and 1 loyal Methodist. The other possibilities are Speaker | Cannon, Senator Foraker, Postmaste' | General Cortelyou. Elihu Foot, William
 somebody may arise in the next thre'
 years. by some stroke of political ge' nius. so to attract the attention Of th' | country as to make his nominatlon Tn eVitable. His nomination would, now ever. witness the greatest secussion iron | the Republican ranks which they hav' | ever witnessed. The greater probabili
 ity is that the Republican nominee VII
 be taken from among those named 1T
 this short list. ,- 4,
 Secretary Shaw is today perhaps tn.
 most aggressive candidate in the held
 except MT. Fairbanks: He Is goo
 stump speaker, a story teller. and
 most genial man. Although coming
 from a corn raising State, he Is an ex'
 treme protectionist; as an earnest ad
 vocate of ship subsidies from a Stat
 whose merchant marine consists O prairie schooners. his hold is strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
CURBOW-CLAPp MARBLE C0., a00~211 Dexter Ave-, Montgomery, Ala.
 'PhOnr 145.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
 Company. Notice to Stockholders.

Huntsville. Kentucky, February 20, 1sUs. To the Stockholders Of the Louisville O
 Nashville Railroad Company:
 Pursuant to resolution adopted by the tacard of Directors of the Louisville 6 Esshvrle Railroad on the 18th day of Feb ruary, 1905, a meeting of the stockholders of said Company Is hersby called to be held Streets in the City of Louisville. State of Kentucky. on Tuesday. the 2Sth day of H1orch ieo5 at 10 o'clock a. M. on that day, ~, s consider and, if approved. to assent to the SS1acut,nn by said Company of a mortgage on crTain railroads, trackage rights, terminal HsLnnartIes and bridges of said Company. P1ich Sorrn a continuous line or railroad .StnS mntSn from Cincinnati. Ohio. Dy way of TTnoxvIile. Tennessee. to Atlanta. Georgia, snG G,cinnati Division of said Railroad Com ~ G ,o secure an issue of bonds not to ex- pagg in inc aggregate Fifty Million Dollars: SesS aIso to consider and, If approved, 10 amt anu to the purchase by the Louisville ssssh',,lie Railroad Company of all the rail- "ads propesties. rights. privileges and ssenchises of the South & North Alabama paiiroad Company in accordance with the !.ms and conditions of a proposition sub ittsa by the Board of Directors of that Gnrnnany to the Louisville & Nashville Rail- tbe transaction of such other business ney be brought before said meeting.
 1sbe stock transfer books of the Company will be closed Thursday. the l6th day of March, 1905. at three O clock D. m.. and reopened on Wednesday, the 29th day oE March 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. h. ELLIS.
 if Secretary.