davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09
SOME RELAXATION.
Probability 10 Quarantine viii Be Ma.
tsrially Modified.

Probability IL Quarantine viii a. Ma.
,..;,ti,, u.L,sL
! ~" 'e"ns' Aus' o'-Soihe prob' .
oiliiy exists that there shortly will be
considerable relaxation OF quarantine
ras,rtr,,o,s tr ro,,t.,,,. ,,,.,....
|
DAN ''"'u - u's'"s Tres'ueh' souehoh
OF the state board OF health q take
steps toward that end. and DIR. Sou.
ehon's s,ersv in ,bo motto, 4. .t...,,,
..-,.-,
" SUI" 'sSu''S i'S 'h''-
HlAuon OF litigation IN ST. Landry has
90 modified the quarantine that the
parish IL 10 he or..ned IN au ,r.t,.,h
,,.-,,...,,.., 4. -,
- 'u''''s''eu CATS
governor blanchard says he is receiv-
ing complaints OF suffering from many
parts Of the state Medicines. ice ana
coal and many other necessaries are
wanted and there IL a demand every
where for mail service. He says. also.
that the most distressing conditions
will come about II telegraph and tele-
phone service are Interrupted and a
way not cleared for repairers and line.
men 10 keep these services in order.
The state board Of health has complete
supervision over all guarantees and
steps are 20 be taken TO exercise that
control. In the meantime the marine
hospital service is TO send reports to
attend conferences 10 various health
boards TO explain the mosquito theory
TO show the mosquito cannot be trans
miited by freight and urge uniformity
In quarantine regulations
Lieutenant Governor Sanders and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09
MORE THAN SIXTY APPLICANTS.
Music Faculty Texas Womsn's College
Two Great Artists Elected.

The directors Of the Texas Wo
mans College held very import
ant meeting yesterday with q full
board present. The meeting was
to elect a music faculty. Forty.
three applications for teacher OF
| voice were received and eighteen
for the musical dictatorship. Mr..
Frederic Lillebridge was elected
director. He will teach piano,
organ, violin and harmony. Mrs.
Charlotte Lachs.Lillebridge was
elected to be the head Of the voice
school. Mr.. Lillebridge has been
at the head of the New York COL
lege Of Music, director Of Music
University of Colorado, and Ripon,
Wis, Conservatory.
Mrs. Lillebridge has been direc.
tress of voice at Mt. Allison (Can-
ada Conservatory, aud also at
Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lillebridge
have concertized all over Europe
and America; he as pianist and
she as a concert soprano.
In the concert tour of the Chi.
cogo symphony Orchestra in 1902
Franz Wagner was cello soloist,
Jan Van Ordt violin soloist, Mad
anne Zagna Lume soprano, and
Frederic Lillebridge piano soloist.
This orchestra ranks with the
Thomas orchestra.
The following is an outline sketch
Of. Mr.. +. Lillebridge's life and ca
reer: His first musical studies were
made under Geo. w. Walter, a man
Of extraordinary genius and accom-
plishments, who traced his musical
descent from the master, Sebastian
Bach. After laying thorough |
in piano playing, organ,
and theory, with him, MIR. Lille
bridge went 10 Europe in 1857, where
he had the benefit Of close friendship
and advice Of NiemAnn and Mann
stedt. He also studied composition
with DR.. jaeger of Berlin. Later he
spent year in London, and was
much under obligations to DR.,
Clark, of the London Organ School.
still later he travelled through
France aud Spain. Returning 10
New York, he became connected
with the n. Y. College OF music,
where he taught piano for two years.
During this period he had the ben
fit Of advice and friendship Of
Rafael JosefTy, and TO him, more
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09
DR.. ]. P. caves DISPLEASED
With Contact OF Shreveport Authorities
Or. Bart Sims In the Service.

II have just received letter
from DR.. Eaves at Shreveport,
said DR.. Tabor to Pos. reporter
last evening, land he is not at all
pleased with the manner in which
the business men and health au-
thorities OF Shreveport are acting
regarding the situation at that
place. He states that they have
endeavored 10 create the impres.
sion that the cases he reported to
me as yellow fever are malarial
fever, and that in sending out that
report they have misrepresented
the facts. He further states that
he lie watching the situation close
ly, and that he will not be too
quick in making his diagnoses,
but that when he informs me of a
case OF yellow lever there, that 1
may depend upon it as being true,
regardless Of reports that the
Shreveport people may send out.
DR.. Eaves further stated in his
letter that there is lack Of
harmony between the boards of
health and the business organiza-
tons at Shreveport and that the
latter apparently have the former
intimidated.
DR.. Tabor has ordered Or. Sims
OF FL Paso, who, though a young
man, has had considerable ex-
perience with yellow fever and
stands high as a diagnosticisn, to
report at Houston for service
along the Texas-Louisiana border.
DR.. Sims started from FL Paso last
night and Is due TO arrive in
Houston tomorrow-Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09

A few testimonials are appended f:
Miss Charlotte Lachs was at first
my pupil in the Royal Conservatory
of Music, then my private pupil In
vocal music, aud by her remarkable
talent and diligence, combined with
her very fine sonorous and sympa.
thetic soprano voice, she acquired
such thorough knowledge and ability
in singing that she can be NEST
warmly recommended for public
concert singing, besides being an ex-
cellent teacher OF vocal music. She
IL an artist of great technical ability
and Of highly suggestive rendering,
as have sincere pleasure In certi-
flying. Hans Hasselbeck,
Royal Professor OF Vocal Music,
Munich Royal Conservatory.
Mrs. Lillebridge, in the mAgnifi-
cent "Gnaden Aria" from Meyer
beer, sang with dramatic fervor
which was captivating. She has a
beautiful sympathetic voice, round,
rich and smooth, which she uses
with the aplomb OF the true artist
That she could sing So difficult an
aria with such accuracy, such art
less, bird-like freedom In trill and
cadenza, shows very high degree
OF careful and thorough training OF
the best sort She was enthusiast.
ically encored and responded with n
very pretty song in lighter VEIN
RipOn Commonwealth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09

Mrs. Charlotte Lachs.LilIebridg e
IL native OF Sweden. Early dis.
playing marked talent for music
she first studied In her native land
and then went TO Germany, where
she pursued her studies for many
years. Among her teachers were
Hans Hasselbeck OF the Royal Con.
servatory OF Munich, Bernhard Eek.
er Of Berlin, and Hugo Boyer OF
London.
Her voice 10 q high soprano OF
great sweetness, fullness and carry
ing power, and has the richness OF a
contrslto. IL has been compared to
the voices OF Nillson and Albani.
Niels w. Gade, the great Danish
composer, spoke OF her In laSish
terms OF praise.
She has had a very successful ca
reer, both rs singer and teacher. She
was teacher OF the Countess OF Re-
ventlow and was also offered a po-
sition In a large Conservatory OF
Berlin, Germany. She also taught
most successfully In New York City.
She has sung with great success in
concerts In Germany, Sweden aud
America.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09

10 stamp out the disease before frost
That the country towns which impose
radical guarantees themselves are the
chief sufferers is evidenced by the fact
that Greenville. Miss. refused 20 take
the letters from New Orleans unless
fumigated and no papers az all. has now
written Postmaster woodward u IL
willing TO receive the former even with
out disinfection.
DIR. White addressed meeting Of
representative people at the home Of
Bishop Sessums OF the Episcopal
church. This advice he gave To ladies
present: Don't visit unnecessarily.
Don't go out unless business calls YOU.
Don't leave your homes unless u IL to
20 shopping or TO church. Don't wear
low quarter shoes. Don't 40 out with
out veil Don't go out without gloves
All are projections against stegomyia
| fasciatia" lie said the doctors could
be Of great assistance by reporting
every case. no matter how slight.
promptly. A little child might have a
low fever for dozens OF hours. be bitten
by mosquitoes and a couple OF weeks
later the mosquitoes which had bitten
II might infect the rest Of the family
with virulent yellow fever
The New Orleans Medical society
held a meeting and reviewed the cam
paign thus FAR. The society expressed
salts faction that the whole fever sit
uation was passed TO the control Of the
Federal authorities and promised full
cooperation In the work 20 be done by
the visiting doctors. Heretofore the
marine hospital surgeons ~ rule APP
peared IN civilian dress. Now. however.
that they have assumed official control
Of the situation all members Of IN,
corps on duty are 20 wear their uni
forms.
DIR. Beverley Warner. az the head %
the sanitary work. told Dr. White he
was reody 10 turn over his whole de-
partment 10 the government officers.
DR.. White said he desired DR.. Warner
and forces 10 continue at work and be-
lieved they would be converted into a |
most efficient body Of sanitary workers |
Jennings. La. has so completely bot !
tied herself up that she II not only |
threatened with a food famine. but also /
one Of rice sacks and Irvine. which 1
promises to become the most serious
matter. as some crops are already be-
ginning 10 cure.
The general situation. 20 far M the
fever Itself Is concerned. u considered
20 have shown considerable improve
menL Although new foci r. appearing
here and there II r. still looked upon as
being held within hounds. and DR..
White regards this as showing practi-
cal results from the more perfect or
recently formed.
New Orleans. Aug. Sup to 4.
o'clock Monday four new cases Of yell
low fever and two deaths were Official
" reported. Thirty-two suspicious
cases are under Investigation by the
.nnrIrn hnn..IanI .rr..Inn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09
Dr.. W. n. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
OFFICE: OVER HAswELDs BOOK STORE
BRYAN. TEXAS.
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT
OFFICE IN TALIAFERRO BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
PHONE No. 81.
Have 10 once the only set Of Abstract Boob, OF
BIAfos County Land Titles

l Have 10 once the only set Of Abstract BOOKS OF
BiAfos County Land Titles.
FOR SALE.
l63ia acres of land located on mail
route IL miles north of Bryan.
About 20 acres In cultivation. Near
. ly all under fence. 10 acre hog pas.
ture. Good room residence and 2
room tenant house. Good water.
This Is a first class place. Price
$40. % per acre.
90 acres Of good black sandy land
about 10 miles north OF BRYAN on
mail route. Four-room house good
well: 80 acres In cultivation. Price
$40 o.
2i2 acres $ miles from Bryan; 100
acres in cultivation; 10 acra hog pas
ture; balance In pasture; Broom res
ldence; : tenant houses; barn cost
$4,000. Price $1,000 per acre.
ga acres about II miles north-east
OF Bryan: about 20 acres under fence
and cleared balance timber. Price
$500 per acre.
Five room residence with about
two acres OF land, located near school
house. Price Sl3OO.OO.
80 ANNAA anu ~ htItH
OF land In city limits. Tenant house,
barn, etc. Price, s30OO.OO. Terms
easy.
The n. B. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price s75O.OO.
One quarter Of a block I'm eastern
part Of town, price 1926
2i2 acres OF land on east side OF
town known as the Caldwell pasture.
VIII sell In tracts to SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms.
3 lots in good neighborhood, with
fine sh ,de trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
3 lots near Allen Academy. Price
s325.O0
50 acres OF land, with good small
bored we'll, and all nee
cessary improvements, located In
side OF city limits. Price 100000.
terms reasonable. This is q bargain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09

Prof. Liiiebridge Is = musician of
high rank. His abilities to teach
Ijapils are recognized by all. Hav.
ing heard the best operas and other
musical performers Of Europe / can
say that Prof. Lillebridge IL one OF
the best piano players / ever heard.
(Signed) Arnold Emch.
Late professor University Of Zu-
rich, Switzerland.
March IL, 1902.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09
A. AND c. INSTITUTE OPENING.

The fourth year term OF this Bryan
Academic and Collegiate Institute
will open Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1896.
For catalogue apply 10 or address,
A. NJ. Stewart,
d2lOw4b Bryan, Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09

John Philip Sousa, the great band
master, says 1t Is with genuine
pleasure that recommend Mr.
Lillebridge. The public can rely
on his musical ability TO the ut.
most"
Bernhard Ziehn, the greatest liv-
ing theorist, says: speaking Of a
composition submitted to him by
Mr.. Lillebridge) Were these meas
ures in 'Guntram' Opera by Richard
Strauss they would be the most
beautiful in the whole opera. They
are in the highest degree interest
ing"
Rafael Josefiy: You have splen-
did fingers for playing, and a talent
for composition which you should
certainly cultivate.
Alexander Lambert says: 1t Af-
lords me pleasure 10 recommend Mr..
Lillebridge as a gentleman and a
teacher. he is fully qualified to
maintain with dignity any position
he might accept"
Leo Kofer, the celebrated organ
list, says: I'm competition last
year at this church tSt. Paul's New
York. among number Of organists
(about one hundred, including some
OF the best Ia New York. Mr.. Lille
bridge was elected as the one who
showed the greatest knowledge Of
the science Of music, and most abil-
ity as an organist."
Felix jaeger: II find no hidden
spots from Mr.. Lillebridge in the
whole realm OF music
+. A. Mills, publisher, says: In
reviewing these manuscripts we
find they are the contamination Of
musical art and study. The Polon-
aise is a great number"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09
Store Fixtures and Stock For Sale.

j. Cohen will leave Bryan shortly
and offers for sale his store fixtures
and stock Of clothing, furnishing
goods, etc, at remarkably low
prices. 2i0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09
Editorial Rooms Of the
Literary Digest.

] take great pleasure in certifying
10 the high qualifications Of Prot.
Lillebridge in every way. His in
tellectuAl endowment is extraordi-
nary, and Ms musician / am sure
that nothing but the materialistic
spirit OF the age has prevented him
from being an acknowledged master.
Mr.. Lillebridge comes Of fine and
aristoeratic family. His personal
character needs no commeudAtion
at my hands.
(Signed) John II. Boner.
New York, June Z, 1905.
Mr.. Boner was literary reviewer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09

than 10 any one else, he attributes
his success in piano work. After
several years spent IN teaching aud
playing he went last summer To
Sweden, where he was engaged TO
give a Grand Concert in the Expo
sition Concert Hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-09

OF the New York World and editor
Of Liters y Digest.l
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09

Tea is the social beverage of the
japanese girl-and it is tea thal he'
soldier brothers drink.
An Iondon stops work al Z y. M
for . cup of tea. The most delight
fni as well as the most harmless
"piek-up" is a cup of pure, high grade
We have the good teas of Japan
china and India-and our values are
really generous Our special brands
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09

FOR SALE-Three thousand loads
OF dirt. See Mowrey q Kline.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09

/ WANTED-A seamstress to assist a
dressmaker. Apply at 951 White,
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09

This evening the ladies Of Macca-
bees will hold a big social session at
Elks hall. \ play will be one of the
features Of the entertainment. Games
viii be enjoyed and refreshments
served. There will be a large attend
ance and good time is assured.
H. \. Clock. who has been in the
city for some time, left last night for
San Jose, California, where he will
accept position as buyer with a big
dry goods house Mr.. Clock has
many. friends among the young peo-
PIE who regretted TO see him leave utc
city. He was a member of the Grand
Junction Athletic association and one
of the strongest members of the new
football team.
w. c. Boyer the contractor. who
has the contract for the erection of
the Reed block will leave lh a few
days for Denver to buy sever or eight
car loads of material to be used in the
new block. Mr. Boyer stated that he
would start to work next week. The
big building viii be completed and
ready for occupancy about April ist
unless there is unexpected and I'M
avoidable delays. The first noor OF
the building will be diymel into live
ST sioceroonls. and each store room viii
L.Ye an individual basement of tUli
size The block will have n front
as Of 100 feet but VIII have a depth
or S5 feet instead of 1875 as prev
iously stated. The cost of erecting
the Reed block will be about the same
as that OF the New Fair block
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09

Denver is In an extacy of joy. over
the decision of the supreme court. al
lowing 1t TO vote bonds for an audi
loriunl. Well she might be. as ID is
one OF the prerequisites to a conven-
lloh city which Denver is claiming
20 De-a ana the greatest in all the
Mesl' 50 Tar as pleasure 10 delegates
ana others are concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09

The world will breathe a sigh Of
relief that the arch murderer. Mil
ton Franklin Andrews. is no more
lie committed murder to the limit OF
me grave by shooting his paramour.
as his last earthly act.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09
SHOW ENORMOUS EARNINGS.

Denver. Nov. 9.-The Rio Grande
reports largely Increased earnings
Tor the past month. The earrings
nave been Sl,S2O. 400 the present
year. as against SI.64S.000 last year.
me Colorado & Southern also re
ports largely increased earnings.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09
Notice To Water Consumers.

Water will be shut off in the Grand
Valley canal, November 80, 1905.
J. S. O'NEIL. Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-09
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE Good team, cheap Call
at Western hotel
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
PIERCE WILL ESCORT
ROSEN TO OYSTER BAY
Assistant Secretary of State to Pre-
sent Russian Ambassador to
President.

Assistant Secretary of State PIERCE
left Washington this afternoon for New
York to meet Baron Rosen there. To-
morrow morning they will go to Oyster
Bay on the Presidents yacht SIyph and
Baron Rosen viii present his credentials
and the letters of recall of Count
Cass:ni.
From Oyster Bay Baron Rosen goes to
his summer home at Manchester-by-ttse
Sea. Mr.. PIERCE will go to Portsmouth.
y. H, to make arrangements for the
coming of the peace ENJOYS OF Russia
and Japan. 1t is said that this meet
ing will now occur the first week in
August.
So far as the State Department in
informed there is no prospect of the
ENJOYS meeting in Washington at all
The matter rests entirely with them.
The treaty if it is drawn up within a
short time after the ENJOYS meet, will
in all probability be known as the Treaty
of Portsmouth.
Mr. Takahira, the japanese Minister,
who Is one of the japanese peace com.
ulissioners, will consult with President
Roosevelt at Oyster BAY on Friday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Antaqonisms OF Pensions?

No one who understands the oper-
alton of the executive departments,
whether in Congress, in the depart
ments, or not connected at all with
the Government service, will oppose
the general project of retirement pen
sions for superannuated clerks Eth
er by assessment or by Congressional
appropriation the funds can be OBJ
tanned easily. The need for an ade-
quate reward for long years of faith
full service is REINFORCED by the fact
that the younger clerks who would
supersede the clerks retired would
materially heighten the efficiency of
the service
Many facts indicate that the ses-
sions Of the next Congress may give
the project practical form The Pres
ident is known to favor it, with GER
tain practical restrictions. It has the
support of many reform and civil
service associations. And if Congress
has the funds, these influences would
probably prevail upon it to act favor
ably.
Under these circumstances it would
be deplorable. indeed, if the clerks
were themselves to obstruct the prog
ress of the movement. Differences of
opinion will arise, of course There
may be opposing views even upon the
fundamentals. But none of these
views can possibly be of as much i'm
portance as the cause itself and
clerks who disrupt the organization
by over-vehement espousal of their
views endanger the cause seriously A
fight among themselves would be
made to seem in Congressional eyes
an abundant reason for disappearing
the whole scheme of retirements.
The more thoughtful clerks have
already perceived this. One Of them,
indeed. who was chosen president Of
a new organization devoted to this
cause has resigned rather than array
himself in opposition to the older
body. The association already in
the field" says he, 'has the sinews Of
war, the data, experience, and recog-
milton at home and abroad If diff
ferent methods are necessary let us
reform from within"
Two associations would be mani
testify G. stumblingblock in the path
OF the movement. II the organizers
OF the new body are genuinely in
earnest they will contribute their
strength to making the old one power
full rather than diverting Congress
with the spectacle Of an internecfne
war.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

contract, but in keeping with its
spirit and their worth They lost
nothing
There is the solution of that vexed
problem how to get the young men
back to the farms. What statesmen
and philosophers have puzzled their
brains about for ages was solved by
pretty girl in moment Of inspira-
ton. Of course, everyone knows
about husking-bees and kisses, the
red ear gets the cherry lips. but it
took genius to combine wheat shocks
and kisses.
The harvest is not over yet, boys;
and there is the maize yet to culti-
Vate. Next year there will be no lack
Of hands to garner the wheat of the
West, for this is a good and worthy
custom and we may expect to see it
grow.
In this connection it may not be in
appropriate to call attention to the
fact that the great ladies of Europe
sometimes buy votes for their hus-
bands with kisses and frequently sell
them at bazars for charity.
Mabel Huston is entitled to a mon
ument for saving the staff Of life and
inaugurating beautiful custom.