davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
deal. and Homo Life.

A point was well made by Mr. Ed
ward Howard Griggs at the conclusion
OF n lecture on How 10 Attain Our
Ideals" He had paused Tor questions
from the audience, and one man said
something 90 this effect: Yes, these
are very fine things you have been say
ing % Us. Those OF US who can see at
all what you mean are eager 10 bring
II into realization. But we are often
terribly hampered. What can you say
what hope have you 20 ofler-to a wo-
man who. herself capable OF holding
these ideals, Is tied 20 a man who Is
utterly incapable OF any higher concep-
ton than that OF bodily comfortT"
you have touched" said Mr.. Griggs,
upon a tragedy so profound that |
have no words In which 20 answer
you" A silence fell upon the great au-
dience. Presently he broke Il: But
this can suggest, that very often
those who most quickly and intensely
grasp ideals are unwilling 20 take the
necessary steps 10 realize them. There
are orderly means TO the attainment OF
every ideal II Is never reached at
bound Only by patiently establishing
each step before II goes on TO the next
can the human spirit reach its goal
Marion Foster Washburne in Harper's
Bazaar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
With the Aid
Of Whittier
By OHIO .. sENcA


"Aren't you glad you came. Nal.
colmr'
The girls voice was sweet and Joy
ous. and she looked with a bright
smile into her companions somewhat
gloomy face.
II suppose you've been very happy
here. winifrcd," avoiding a direct re-
ply.
Indeed have" enthusiastically.
They've been the four happiest years
or my life. Weren't the class day
exercises beautifully"
very pretty. winifred." absently.
His gaze was fixed on the laughing
throng-the easy. debonair young men
In evening clothes, the girls with their
white dresses and futtering ribbons.
fitting about Ike gay colored but.
TEXTILES beneath the swinging japanese
lanterns. congrntulating. chatting.
moving on again in seemingly endless
Procession.
what IS the matter. Malcolni Did
you think II was sllly-the daisy
chainr"
"No. wlnlfrcd, / thought il all very
Interesting, and you girls In your
white gowns looked very beautiful"
'But there is something. Malcolm"
persisted the girl. and you haven't
said that you are glad that you came.
II Is a long journey 20 take Just 20
attend the graduation of-of an old
friend, and Ia like TO feel that you
are glad you came. You do not act
as II you are happy"
II am glad came. Wlnlfred. for
I've learned many things, but can't
truthfully say that the knowledge /
makes me happy"
The cluster OF roses at the girls |
breast trcmbled like things endowed 1
with sentient life, but the girl only
said gently. "WellY
1T Is not we'll" he answered in a
voice harsh with reprcssed emotion,
mot for me. When you left Bloom
ington four years ago we were en-
gagcd-a tentative sort OF an engage
ment, admit, which your parents
allowed because they knew that with
your disposition opposition would only
make you more determined and De.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
old EnEIi.h hardening.

II Is a little curious 10 think that
even as far back as the middle ages q
great quantity OF garden stun"' was
imported into England from the cont
nent Although our ancestors were IN,
nous In those days for their salads
and greens, they knew nothing abou,
the cultivation OF edible roots until the
reign OF Henry VIII. Up 20 then such
things as carrots. turnips and arti-
chokes were sent from Flanders, and
special messengers were sometimes
dispatched 20 bring back supplies for
the royal table. Among the green
vegetables most popular In Tudor days
was Good King Henry" or Mercury
Gooseloot" Those who would Ike TO
have a really old fashioned vegetable
In their gardens are advised 20 try
Good King Henry" Nothing could
be easier 90 grow, and as IL Is a per
ennlal plant there Is little or no trou-
bic connected with II after IL has once
been put In the ground. The young
leaves are used In the same way as
spinach, making an acceptable. mild
favored dish. and the young shoots are
cut under the ground and served up
Ike asparagus.-London Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
FOR SALE.

The y. h. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price s75O.OU.
One quarter OF a block In eastern
part Of town, price s225, cash.
90 acres OF land and good four
room residence. located inside city
limits. Price $4,000.
282 acres OF land on east side OF
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
Will sell Ia tracts o. SUIT purchasers
aud on easy terms.
8 lots In good neighborhood. with
fine shade trees. Price s3OO. Terms
easy.
Groom house and lots on east
side Of town. Brick cistern and dug
well. Price $3.50. Terms easy.
$50 acres OF timber land In Kurten
neighborhood In tracts 20 suit pur-
chasers. Price $500 10 500 per acre.
Terms easy.
The Mistrot place In south part OF
town. Eigth acres and "A twO-story
; room hOuss. Bath room with hot
aud cold water, two underground
cisterns and water-works. All nee
cessary out houses. Price $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT

OFFICE ~ TALIAFERRO BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Have 10 once the only set OF Abstract Books Of
Bfas0s County Land titles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18

cause they were wise enough 70 look
ahead-to this. They knew then what
/ begin 90 see now" bitterly.
The girl made no answer. she hard.
~ seemed 20 hear the harsh. bitter
tones with the half hidden strain Of
anguish
"For four years you have lived like
this" slight gesture indicating the
fairy land before them Your daily
association has been with persons OF
refinement and culture IL Is all about
you, everywhere. IN the very atmos.
phere. While l." he laughed grating.
ly-"G have improved my mind and
elevated my tastes by herdlng with
lot OF ignorant Scandlnavlans. I've
hardly spoken 90 another person"
But you've been successful, Nal.
colm." with gentle sympathy.
"In whatT" shortly.
"Why. father said
"Oh, | know what he said. I know
his acceptation OF the word success.
I've made money. I'm the richest
young man IN the county. My farm Is
n model. IL Is conceded that | can get
more work and better results from my
men and with less dissatisfaction than
any other man in the state OF Kansas.
But what am II A boss. the leader OF
a gang OF ffty scandinavian farm In.
borers. Except for the few paltry dol
lars have mace | might rs we'll be
one OF them. I'd be just as fittlng a
mate for you. When listened 90 your
valedictory / heard the tolllng OF the
knell OF all my hopes. Any one OF my
men would have understood as much OF !
what you were saying as did"
Malcolm Bell. how utterly absurd |
and untrue"
He hurried passlonately ON. rs II she
had not spoken.
Il can make money That Is a quail.
fly your father can understand and APP
preclate. lie might be willing perhaps
20 allow the engagement 10 stand. but
your mothe--she Is looking FOR you
now" he added. hastily drawing the
girl farther back into the shadow OF
the group Of elms
Winifred looked across the brilliant
campus. Her mother was coming. and
N her heart Winifred knew that Nal
,olm's pnuttered words were trua In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
DR.. R. H. HARRISON,
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICE HOURS. 10 % y an; 10 3 p. N
once phone No. %; Residence 100
BRYAN, TENAS.
RAISE THE MONEY.
35.7S Balance Due BraIOs County
Delegates TO New Orleans.

3razos county farmers and bus
- men, In convention assembled,
eed 90 pay the expenses of two
bgates 20 the New Orleans Cotton
vention. J. II. White aud +. a..
rs went and paid their expenses,
3 for the two They received
80 Of this, leaving a balance Of
. unpaid. The Eagle and the
have been requested TO call for
tions 10 settle the balance. The
ce Is small, and lots OF people
Gilling 10 share IL. Small
BITS from a number Of people
lake II. Drop In 10 the Eagle
pr the Pilot Office and leave a
bum, II It's only a quarter or a
q Md the amount will soon be
~ Here Is a starter:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18

tho eyes OF the ambitious matron ,thfs
young mans standing was very far
from the heights for which she had
destined her beautiful daughter. She
had forgotten the day twenty five years
ago when she had given her hand 20
the young carpenter whose yearly earn
ings then would scarcely have sufficed
TO purchase one OF the rings she wore
now upon her plump white fingers.
LET US walk In the other direction"
said the girl calmly. II do not care 20
go with mamma Just now-and
think" she added naively. mamma viii
enjoy herself better II she doesn't Ind
me-"
You're good 70 stay with me at all.
Winifred." said the Soung fellow bro
keniy, ''and I'm n brute 20 intimate
anything savorfng OF lack OF respect
Tor your parents. but your mother told
me this morning that she meant 20 take
you abroad next year; that there was
no need OF a girl with your beauty and
brains marrying n mere American es-
pecially since your Uncle Joshua's
death had made your father u million
ARE"
Poor Uncle joshua sighed the girl
tenderly.
Buying a title with your beauty and
your fathers money! hotly. 1T made
me terribly angry. wlnifred. know
how unworthy am. and I am going 10
give you up. But 10 think OF your be-
Ing snatched away
The girl laughed a low, sweet laugh |
Of infectious merriment.
Malcolm. you are too funnyl II Is
Just as you were when we were chill.
dren. You are willing 10 give away
your cooky. but you won't have some
one come up and grab e."
Il suppose I don't say things right, |
Winifred. haven't a college educa.
ton. you Knoxville hurt showing in
face and voice. I'm not willing 20
give you up. but I'm going to-for your
own happiness. You viii meet many
other men far more worthy OF you
than a rough farmer like me. But oh.
Winifred, there'll never be any one
who can love you more than I do!
Winifred. winifred.'
He made no attempt 20 touch her.
On the contrary, he drew farther away.
as n 20 emphasize the gulf be felt
must lie between them.
For n few minutes neither spoke;
then the girl said gently and with
seeming irrelevance. Malcolm. do you
recall Winters idyl OF 'Bearcamp
Water You reclted II once IN school,"
II have forgotten What was II Ike.
She evidently wants 10
leave an unwelcome subject as soon as
possible. he thought cut 10 the quick
by her seeming indifference
zone stanza has a particular bearing
on the present situation" she said
slowly after a pause.
His heart thrilled at her voice, but
bis treacherous memory gave him no
slew 20 her meaning.
Gould you repeat the stanza. wIni.
'redf"
Her face paled. then flushed painful
y, but she looked bravely up into the
Iomber face and repeated with culver.
rs lips:
'Nor frock nor tan can hide the man.
And So you not. my farmer
How weak and fond a woman waits
Behind the silken armor7'
Back from his schoolboy days came
he next line, and he caught her In his
rms with low cry OF happiness.
lis the next true. Wlnifredl Can
on say that, tooT" he whispered.
1T has always been true" she an.
wered softly. The years have made
o change In my heart. and I love
GU"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
You Are Not Feeling Well.

tired and worn out. perhaps over,
worked. Don't feel this way when
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
7. r. BATE
Atty a. Law. ",
7. R. Bate ;
Law, REAL ESTATE, AND :


We OFFER FOR SALE
'es oriek buildings on Main ST..
,, IRE family residences one bln
'H0use square from $50 10 $50
Dealuful building lots frontine
Lots 10 Caviit's addition for ala 4
noe yoe ~ .. Reed residence, an elegant
ss,taols Tor private boarding. house
ent 70 Main street.
" B. Hudson two story r.s.s.,,'.
comLoHaole home and al noderr 49,.
ana near graded school. ee''e
Jno. kelsiler place prizes soso
Lots and houses OF an <inds "a L..
~ aky part OF town 70 rent ara FOR 49,
ing one third cash. VI ~ e 2.
Lots Improved Tor parties deslnn
VII sell rent and exchange prom, i
any part OF the state. "
We have a number OF GOOD uulan - tiaS1
/ 0o1t2m farms that We o1er AZ 6argA
We also have Brazos bottom q. Tor sale
nv siIed tracts desired. lmprfit 4na unlm
proved, me richest land In ths
We have hog and cattle rfss .or sale ID
nIatos and ,barieson countisfe &c eattl.
ranches IN Western TexaV
Loans negotiated. h,.
We have property nsft 81 Tststf sale aad
exchange Ia most ever eAts, both cife
and country propertgFeiI ..
We buy real estlgsANcr L.
insure any klns 80.
We are prepaFs, stocks az 800. * insur-
aole property.tlon Properly. V,sssoanaandlse,
machinery, ceperty, gins. ete "-fehouses,
cotton, counfour life In ~. =.
We can .6 5S' ~ Premium thsn' mani os9sTp.nIes
% earth. 80 ne sane class - ~ CON-
R sni,. Hursnes i. auslos intorm rt ~.
s IN more lnport,s, 5000 thing. Life I Ia
suru nsfe eTery man "a, ~ IRE
rlsF "-' tusuras
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
I'm still in it!

The Mattress Business. Old mattresses made
new. also upholster old chairs and lounges;
take up, clean apd put down carpets and mating
Please send ne your orders AZ Cant 81 W
Smiths once JACK TAL.LEY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

Mr. F. W. Ungers article China the New West
writes understandngy of conditions giving much valuable info
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
POLICE TOOK THE BETS.
Raid on Alleged Poolroom Near
Brooklyn Democratic Headquarters.

Captain Shaw and half dozen detectives Of
the Adams-st station. Brooklyn, raided an al
legged telephone poolroom i'm the Thomas Jeffcr-
son Building, which is owned by a group of
Democratic politicians and is the headquarters
of the Brooklyn Democratic organization. In
Court Square, late yesterday afternoon. Four
men were arrested, and half dozen telephones.
racing charts and other paraphernalia contis-
Gated.
1t has been a matter of common rumor for
some time that a bureau for taking bets on
horse racing doing good business in the
Thomas Jefferson Building. Yesterday some one
brought what he said the password to Car
tain Shaw The latter Immediately gathered his
detectives and descended on the rooms of the
Brooklyn Amusement Bureau. He found four
men sitting around table taking messages over
telephones. Captain Shaw asked these men 70
get up. and he and his detectives took their
places at the receivers. Within few minutes,
IL was said last night. they had received nfty
wagers from many different persons who mad
called up.
The original operators were then arrested ana
taken to the station house on a charge of vio-
lating the section prohibiting the receiving or
Wagers on horse races They described them
selves as George L. Mackey. of No. 3S3 Bridge
st: James Mack, of No 2SO Ith-st John lie
Roy of No. 32S 1Sth-st., and Howard Mann, OF
rOnev Island
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
WOMAN SHOT IN RESTAURANT.
Her Husband Accuses Strangers, but Police
Doubt His Story.

Shot in the right temple, her husband says by
three customers in their restaurant at No Es1
Courtlandt-ave. yesterday. Mrs. Carmelo Infante
thirty years old. was so badly injured that she
taken to Lebanon Hospital In serious con-
diton. One Of the three men her husband accuses
captured by the police. but he denies that he
had any part in the shooting. Captain Mannion
says he does not believe Infantes story but thinks
the three men were known to the couple and that
the shooting the result of quarrel between
them.
According to the husbands story, three Italians
entered his place, ordered soda water, and then
began quarreling among themselves He went to
the door to try TO call policeman. The three
men followed him. he says, and as they reached
the door of them turned and fired three shots
at Mrs Infante. The three men fed. with In
fante after them. Detective TOmpkins. of the Nor
risania station. caught The prisoner said he
was Joseph Marcuro. twenty-three years old, a
laborer, of No. 225 Hoffman-st Though Infante
identified him of the three in his
taurant he could not say that the prisoner had
done the shooting Mar2uro admitted he had been
in the place, but denied that he knew the other
two. He said that he ran away when the shooting
happened because he feared he might get into
trouble IL he stayed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK.
Nep- Yorkers Injured in accident at
Cos Cob-LOgs on Rails.

Stamford Conn, Aug. IA 6peciaD-A New
York and Stamford street car. loaded to the
running boards with passengers left the track
in Cos Cob last night about 1910 and the raii-
road officials believe the accident was a de-
liberate attempt TO wreck the car Three or
four logs were stretched across the track at the
bottom OF a long grade. and they sent the car
travelling, some OF the passengers say, at rate
of forty miles an hour. bounding from the rails
II bumped along fifteen feet into tree. glanced
of and struck a guy pole and cut II in two
The car came to a standstill on the edge OF
a steep emba nkment. at the foot Of which is
a stone wall The night was intensely dark
and when the car lights went out the excite
ment became intense. Many of the passengers
tainted and the groans OF the injured gave the
impression for a time that most serious ac-
cident had happened.
Physicians were summoned from Greenwich.
Port Chester and Stamford. but when they ar
rived there was little for them to do. most OF
the passengers suffering only from slight cuts.
bruises and shock. Among the more severely
hurt were Charles Cohen. merchant tailor OF
No 7O6 3d-ave New-York. severe internal IN
turies; Mrs Sarah Phillips. No. 80 Hawthorne
st Stamford, cuts. bruises and severe snock;
Mis-. Jane L. Segelbohm librarian of the New
York Public Library. at Tompkins Square. New
York. knee wrenched. bruises and shock Others
who were hurt and received medical attention
declined 10 give their names
Mr. Cohen is stopping at the Hamilton House
here II was said there this afternoon that his
condition is serious but that he will recover
- no complications set in He is spending
vacation here and his wife and two children
were on the car with him.
William E Goulden. assistant superintendent
OF the road made the following statement this
afternoon:
For some reason or other the car left the
rails So far as we have been able to learn, an
obstruction was on the tracks we are m
vestigating the matter now ano have the Iohce
working on IT, Motorman Carroll says uere
were three OF four small logs on the tracks. ana
is positive that deliberate attempt was inaoe
70 wreck the car. Ii was extremely DARK Shu
he did not see the obstruction in time I'd lreVeht
the accident. The car was on time anu l. Was
not moving at excessive speed
Mr. Cohen and other passengers differ from
the assistant superintendent with regard to the
speed. Mr.. Cohen says the car was twenty MN
utes late and 1t was being run at fully forty
miles an hour when il hit the Obstruction
bounded up in the air and bounced along the
rough road Mrs. Phllips's husband and OF hers
who were on the car also say the car was NOV
ing at a high rate OF speed. Miss Ioner
school teacher of Stamford. and Miss hikeliE'
OF Stamford. were riding on the front seat.
alongside the motorman. They escaped without
a scratch although the dashboard OF the car
was bent in in such manner as almost 10 Pin
the Young women to their seats.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
HAS NO "TAINT" IN COURT.
Justice Greenbaum Says Embezzler's Money
Bore No Earmarks.

The difficulty with the argument is said Jus
tce Greenbaum yesterday. in diSmissing the suit
OF J. Gardner Cassatt against George d. SprouI
that there Is proof that the defendant had
notice of the tainted character OF moneys paid
to the platntih.' And then the justice continued:
The argument fails altogether TO take into az
count the doctrine we'll established that money
has no earmarks."
1hls opinion on tainted money was brought
out In decision rendered in the Supreme Court
by Justice Greenbaum in the suit of j. Gardner
Cassatt. banker. whose confidential manager
Howard /. Goodwin, committed suicide I'm Deccla-
Der, lcZ AMI it was found that the suicide was a
defaultsr. ~ -
Tho banker attempted tn recover from George ID
Sproul, a dealer in editions de luxe S2SOOO which
1t was alleged, formed part OF the confidential
managers entertainments
At the time Goodwin committed suicide he had
paid Sproul on account s73,5oo. and had received
books valued at 10000. The plaintin claimed that
the payments In excess of $4,000 represented a
portion of the money which his confidential man
ager had enbezZled, and he therefore brought suit
to recover the balance from the bookman
The opinion OF the says that he will not
enter into any question of the preposterousness OF
the contracts, and until they are set aside tbev
must be recognized valid
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
THE PATROL FLEET ACTIVE.
Maintaining Effective Quarantine on the
Gulf Coast

Washington, Aug. H-Captain Ross. chief OF
the Revenue Cutter Service now at Gulfport,
Miss in command of the vessels charged with
maintaining quarantine against the district In
Louisiana infected with yellow fever. has re-
ported to the Treasury Department as to the
disposition of the patrol fleet, expressing the
belief that this disposition will make the patrol
effective.
The launches and other boats will cruise any
where in American waters where their services
may be needed and will cause all vessels COM
ing from Louisiana to be informed that they
will not be permitted to land anywhere on the
Gulf coast without their personnel undergoing
the period of detention after fumigatiOn.
All fishing vessels from Louisiana will be in
spected and note made Of the persons on board
II there appears to be no good reason for de-
tanning them they Will be permitted TO fish, with
the understanding that they to report to
one Of the patrol boats upon their return to
louisiana. Fishermen from Mississippi going
into Louisiana waters will be allowed to return
to Gulf ports II. on examination there appears
to be good reason for OBTAINING them In
addition TO the work being performed by the
patrol boats the cutter Winona visits all sta
tions daily and actively cruises the sound
the lookout for vessels.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
IMPUDENT TO MAGISTRATE.
Ten Days to Study Etiquette Given Him by
Queens Magistrate

Unless he raise so Joseph Feinberg a Long
Island City trolley conductor. must spend ten
days IN the Queens County Jail. at that place,
ton. OF the Borough OF Queens gave Feinberg the
ten days and promised to send him the book Fein-
berg in charge OF running between Long
Island City and Flushing Sunday. Magistrate
ConnortOn lives in Flushing and he had hold
court there and at Long Island City that day he
disposed of cases In the Flushing court and then
boarded Feinbergs car for Long Island City
magistrate paid his fare and hanging TO a
strap when the conductor pushed through the
crowd for fares. He stepped the feet of several
passengers and Jabbed some in the ribs appeared
to be anxious to get into trouble His language
such that Magistrate COnorton cautioned him to be
more careful, as there were women the car
Go to -, said the conductor. glarng at the
magistrate.
This car is good enough for me-" retorted the
magistrate.
1T will be ten days for you, II you give me much
gun, said the conductor.
The conductor made several threats to throw the
magistrate from the car, and all the latter said
was that he had paid his fare and was entitled to
servants.
When the reached the terminal at the S4th-st
FERRY Magistrate Conorton Patrolman Harold
OF the hunters Point precinct and directed the
policeman TO arrest the conductor a charge OF
disorderly conduct and take him the police
court.
When he was marched up to the bench and sa W
sitting PACK or ii the who had caused his
arrest, the conductor got weak In the knees and
the court officers said they had to hold him up