davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16

Mr.. r. ID. Steele Of Steele * Fouu-
tain, architects for the Texas Wom-
ans College buildings, was In the
city yesterday from Houston and
attended a meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the institution .yester
day evening aud submitted sketches
Tor the proposed buildings. The ar
chitects have outlined a beautifully
arranged plan for the buildings
looking 10 the development Of the
college for yesTs 20 come, and which
IL carried out, will result In COM
plete and symmetrical group of
buildings which will be properly de-
signed, constructed and arranged
with reference 10 each other. The
design for the principal building Is
that under consideration at present
and the plans OF the architects pro-
vide for constructing the central
part Of this building, with the view
TO adding commodious wings later.
DIR. aud Mrs. w. II. Oliver reach
ed home from Europe yesterday
morning, having had "a most pleas
ant trip. They visited England
France, Germany, Switzerland and
Italy aud DR.. oliver devoted him
self TO lectures aud hospital prac-
tice In Berlin and London. Their
many friends are delighted to see
them ut home again, and they are no
less pleased 10 be here nOtwithstand-
ing the pleasure of their sojOurn OF
several months abroad.
Misses Esther and Frances Davis OF
College are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Maggie. They came IN yes
terday 20 attend the party given by
Miss Malcolm McInnis yesterday
morning aud the dance OF the Bach
elorettes last night.
Tickets are on sale at Haswell's
for the opening attraction at the op-
era house Monday night, Sept. 18th,
The attraction will be 1.-THE Coun.
try Lawyer" by the well known
Albert Taylor Stock Co.
Joe Hearne Jr. Is accommodating
quite a ZOO IN the city park in the
rear OF the fire station. lie has a
coyote. a fox and some squirrels.
E.P. Alsbury OF Houston, con-
tractor for the repairs just complet-
ed on the Jones Iron bridge, was In
the city yesterday.
Miss May Burtis returned yester-
day from n visit 10 the Portland
Exposition aud other points In the
Northwest.
Bryan's cotton receipts TO date for
the season aggregate 7l36 bales.
House for rent-Apply TO Mrs.
Proctor. H
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16

Why use acid vinegars when you
can get pure article from Sanders
Bros. Call for the Ozark brand oil
apple vinegar made by w. II. San.
ders 4 Sons OF Benton Co., Ark.
and sold and guaranteed by Buckeye
Cider and Vinegar Co, branch Office
San Antonio, Tex. Phone iOi. Tsp q
Ruben Edmonds. son Of j. G. Ed
monds, was the victim Of painful
accident yesterday. While running
NJ. Bonneville's printing press he
got thu end Of one finger badly
mashed.
Mrs. Walter Royder was a visitor
from Wellborn yesterday. Her
daughter, Miss Irma Royder, who ID
attending the A. and &. Institute,
accompanied her home TO spend
Sunday.
B.P. Wilson invites your patron
age for all kinds Of first class fresh
meats aud market products. Konec.
cny stand, city market building.
Telephone Ssi. diOo-u
II. r. Ingram, II. G. Ivy, G. HUI
ser aud w. p. Riggs, trainmen OF
the II. & +. c., were here from
Houston yesterday attending dis
trict court.
Miss Dollle Carr has gone to San
Antonio TO teach In the Ursuline
Academy OF that city, also to take a
special course Of instruction.
Mrs. Charles weigel and daughter
Of Elgin. after n visit 20 Mrs. NJ. A.
Evetts Of Benchley, are guests OF
Mayor aud Mrs. Harrison.
:. Is. McConnico Of Lufkin was in
the city yesterday 10 place his
daughter in the Ursuline Academy.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilcox left yesterday
for Austin. She was accompanied
10 Hearne by her son, w. c. Wilcox.
Judge Sam Sireetman and @. {.
Simmons Of Houston were here yes
terday attending district court.
DIR. and Mrs. David +. Houston
passed through the city yesterday
en- route from Austin TO College.
The Lawrence warehouse had a
record breaking run on cotton yes
terday aud weighed $50 bales
Miss Lucy May Johnson left yes
terday for Waco where she will
teach in the public schools.
Every school shoe we sell for boys
or girls has our guarantee. Wagner
a Brandon. 24o
A gnod piano for rent. Terms rea-
sonabIe. See or address Geo. A.
Adams. 2f3
Read Fountain n Co.'s BLACK
board on second page. Changes
daily. d-u
5000 school tablets bought In job
10 be closed out. Wagner a Bran
don. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
ROAD TIME TABLE.

Fresh oysters todvy. b. +. Wiley
4 Co. 2ii
Miss Lucille DeMaret Is visiting In
Navasota.
Roy Nun returned from Hearne
yesterday.
C. $. Jones OF Harvey was In the
city yesterday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Il. ). de LaMuerte
left for Waco yesterday.
Miss Sue McLelland returned yes-
terday from visit In Dallas.
n. II. Grant was visitor from
the Brazos bottom yesterday.
DIR. Raysor aud Mr.. J. r. Astin re-.
turned from Mumford yesterday
p Mrs. r. n. Johnson and children
returned from Houston yesterday.
Cottage for rent. also furnished
rooms. Mrs. Dr Jas. X. Johnson.
Fresh shipment school caps aud
hats for boys ~ Wagner q bran
dOn's. -"
Wantod-Instrucli0n ~ the ltallah
Language. Address y. Y, care Eagle
Office. i''
Mr. aud Mrs. :. II. Brockmap
left yesterday 10 visit relatives In
Lampasas.
See our school shoes for both boys
and girls before you buy. Wagner
a ptandon 2iG
For Rent-Flve-roomc cottage next
door TO my home. Apply to Mrs
T. J.. Wooten, Zf|
Mrs. 5. II. Hickman. Miss Deolice
and Master Butler Hickman return
ed 10 Hearne yesterday.
Ernesto de La Fuente Of NADIA
dores, MEXICO. arrived yesterday to
enter Allen Academy.
Godman's school shoes for girls
and Fairfield shoes for boys are the
best. Wagner 4 Brandon. 2iS
Mrs. r. 5. Allphin returned 10
jacksonville yesterday after visit
10 Mr.. aud Mrs. :. II. Allphin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16

Methodist Church: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m, Prof. II. o. Allen,
superintendent. Preaching II a. M.
Subject, "A Live Church." Ep-
worth League :00p. M, led by DR..
Lawrence. Subject: Bible Study
and knowledge, John 8. S9-V.
Preaching 90 p. m. Subject: "At
Ease In Zion" There will be a
church conference az the close Of the
morning service and full attend
ance OF the membership Is earnestly
desired. An invitrtion TO all. |. r.
Belts, Pastor.
To inform the many friends who
make frequent enquiries about the
matter, The Eagle is pleased to
state that DR.. Bartlett Sims baby
which was reported to have yellow
fever, had only light attack and is
we'll. DR.. Sims has gone TO South
America, where he will inspect ships
that sail for American ports. Mrs.
Sims and the baby are in New Or
leans, both being now immune, as
Mrs. Sims had fever when q child.
The Houston Post OF yesterday
contained a report Of the marriage
Of Mr.. T. ]. oliver and Miss Emmie
Lee Of Caldwell at the home Of the
BRIDES parents In that city Wednes-
day evening at $ o'clock, Rev. Chas.
L. McLarty officiating. SIR. oliver
Is a brother OF Mrs. James II. Webb,
Or. w. II. oliver and +. G. Oliver
Of this city aud is well known and
popular here.
Miss Mamie Bergman announces
the opening Of her music class Mon
day with the opening Of the city
public schools, and will appreciate
the patronage OF all former patrons
and new ones. d6t
Messrs. w. l.. Edge and j. a. ID.
Robinson were In the city yesterday
and contracted with Prof. w. T..
Sheffield TO teach the Harris school,
beginning Monday, October 2.
Fresh bread, fancy cakes, lady
fingers, etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Prop. diff
Mrs. J. w. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Stella, have returned from
Navasota, and Mrs. Ella Call aud
Jimmie Johnson have arrived from
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. 81 Packard returned 10 Hous-
ton yesterday. Her son, Prosper
Packard, remained 10 attend Allen
Academy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
DEVICE TO COUNT COINS
Machine Does the Work and Takes the
Place of Trained Brains.

Almost everyone, from the million
aires OF Wall street down to the hum
blest bootblsck, has felt the necessity
Of making money quickly and easily.
the counting OF 1t being a matter Of
secondary importance. However, the
coin OF the realm was produced
whether in the form OF bright copper
pennies or $1,000 gold certificates. It
would seem like throwing the gauntlet
down 10 fate to object to counting
them. Yet there are times and condi-
tons when men long for a machine
capable Of counting their money for
them. Hence the electric motor coin
counter and wrapping machine
The object OF such a device Is OBJ
viously TO facilitate the rapid and &C
curste counting and bundling OF coins
OF all descriptions, from pennies to
dollars, since there are many lines OF
business which necessitate the employ
ment Of a large stat Of clerks whose
sole duty heretofore has been the per
Torrance Of this laborious task.
The machine counts and wraps coins
at the rate OF seven every second, or
40 coins every minute and does this
continuously as long as the motor runs
and coins are fed into the hopper. The
coins are wrapped compactly at the
rate OF from eight to twelve bundles
lper minute, according to the size Of
the coins.
Since an expert Is enabled to eoun
and wrap only nfty coins a minut'
manuzlly, II will be seen that the ma
chine will 60 at least as much wori
as eight men,
It's true that each machine require
an operator, whose work consists OF
mere cursory examination OF the coin
TO see that there are no plugged pieces
iron washers and lead money nike
; with good money. The speed OF II
, machine is limited only By the abilit
: Of the operator to detect the spuriou
, coins. When the machine is In oDers
r ton the coins are laid upon table
: facilitate examination. when they ar
+ iropped into a hopper. whence the
slide through a conduit down into th
. active mechanism. where they al
n pushed into & row.
4 As the coins reach the wrapper
roll Of paper Is fed BY three drvin
+ rolls placed around the bundle
/ coins. By a rolling motion the pap
Is wrapped around the coins twie
a when IL Is cut or by a V-shsped knit
e The next and finishing process Is tur
v ing in the projecting edges OF Il
e wrapper. which Is done by means
a erimpers. drawing tie edges In opp
site directions and fnslly turning o.
smoothly rolled package held nrm
n place without the use Of paste
: Omaha Bee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03

Hs was an aesthetic young man
from the city. The floor manager in
troduced him 10 a divine young crea-
iurs in blue. and they stood IN the
set waiting for the pronpters call
What a charming assembly" re-
marked the young man from the city,
gazing around upon the array Of beau
tiful faces and costumes- There Is
something 50 captivating. 50 ethereal
ling. in these gatherings OF culture
and refinement. that I am aIwsya
charmed when I can mingle with such
a joyous throng. DO sou not pro
nounce this fashionable and Intel
IectuaI solree-a superior gathering Of
beauty aud genfilltyf"
ITS the boss replied the gentle
creature In blue. As she arranged tbs
fastening Of a neat little glove
The young man from the city had
to be assisted out Of the Lau.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
The swift SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. ca.

Commerce commission power TO regu-
late rates, We shall no longer have our
rates regulated on the statesmanlike
basis on which they have been regu-
lated in the past by railway men, who
really have been great statesmen, who
really have been great builders Of en-
pires, who have had an imagination
that rivals the Imagination Of the
greatest poet and Of the greatest in
yentor, and who have operated with a
courage and daring that rivals the
courage and daring Of the greatest mil
itary general. But we shall have our
rates regulated by body Of civil SER
wants, bureaucrats, whose besetting sin
the world over is that they never can
grasp situation in q large way and
with the grasp of the statesman; that
they never can see the fact that they
are confronted with a small evil; ex,
cept by the creation of evils and abusei
which are infinitely greater than thu
one that is to be corrected"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
MsseriaIisric Help.

The people OF all oriental nations
have much faith in charms. amulets
and talismans as means Of warding on
disease and all evils The Greek
church is always ready TO lend its ser
vices In this way to all who need them.
In The Tale Of a Tour In Macedonia
is a Characteristic story as told by a
Greek schoolmaster TO a Turkish OH
cial
Once upon a time there was a cap
tain Of 4 sailing vessel. Now IL be
fell that his ship became infested with
rats. lis a strange thing. excellency
but rats do get on board ships How
they do II Is not known 10 me. Per
haps they climb along the cables witt
which ships are moOred 70 the shore
perhaps they swim In any case. ther'
were on this captains vessel more rat
than were good for him and his cargo
So one day. when he was lying Il
port. he bethOueht himself 10 send 10
a priest and ask him TO exercise IN
vermin-
The prlest came. brought some hcl.
water with him. and duly performe'
the ceremony. As he was going dow
the gangway the captain said: Wei
my father. art thou certain that IN
rats will 20 away after the exorcisln ?
who can be certain OF anything
this uncertain world. my sonF" answer
ed the priest Everything lies in III
hands OF God. But great as the Ell
cscy OF holy water undoubtedly IS.
should. II 1 were you. get cat or tw
on board as we'll
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
FUN WITH SHADOW VERBS.


An Amusing Game for the Entertain
ment of Children.
To play the game Of shadow verbs
a white sheet is fastened tightly across
a doorway and large lamp set behind
it, says the Detroit Free Press. The
children separate into two parties, one
outside the sheet, while the others re-
main seated, facing the suspended
sheet. The outside party chooses a
verb. which the others are TO guess and
perform.
When their decision is made they
call to the leader Of the inside party
and say: "The verb we have chosen
rhymes with rake" or whatever 1t
may rhyme with. The leader then
joins her followers and consults with
them what the first guess shall be.
Bake would rhyme with rake, and If il
is decided to act thus, several Of the
party step before the lamp, which
casts their shadows on the sheet, and,
without speaking, go through the mo-
tons making and baking bread. II the
guess is right-that is, Ito bake" was
the verb ch0sen-the spectators clap
their hands. II wrong, they cry, NO
nor
When they hear the mo, noT' the
actors retire and arrange what TO dc
next. Make, quake, take. wake, arr
all acted in turn until the clap Of ap
prevail announces that they have beer
successful in guessing the verb. TheI
the actors take the steps vacated b,
the spectators, who in their turn be
come shadows and act the verbs
chosen by the other party.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
CLASSIC TRIBUTE TO Age


eieero Gives the Lie TO the Osferf.m
OF To-day IN ''De s<nectut..D
II Is a comfort for some people who
90 not feel that their usefulness has
entirely left them though their hair be
gray and their foreheads wrinkled, to
turn TO one Of the wisest and sanest
OF their college classics and 10 read
what Cicero says In his DE senectutev
concerning old age and It's characteris- /
tics, says the Providence Journal. He
supposes a conversation with Cato the
censor a man Of 81 years. who Il apol-
osizing for old age. Cato was the most
Intelligent, the most active. the man
most jealous Of his authority and the
triumph Of his ideas Of any whom the
Roman world OF Cicero's tine remem-
Dered- His latest years had been de-
voted TO the study Of Greek letters. for
which ne had earlier shown great con
tempt and In him were gracefully min
gied the gravity Of Roman manners
and the teachings Of the socratie phil
osophy. talk goes on between Cato.
Scipio and his friend LaelIus upon
the manner In which Cato bears his old
age after the examples OF Plato. Isocra-
ties or Gorgias and Ennius. who have
borne a charming old age, free from
disappointment with life. and tranquil
as the close Of a fair autumn day.
Cato meets some Of the objections
. which are urged against old age and
finds that there are four chief things
which make II seem miserable. The
nrst Inconvenience Is that II wlthdra VS.
a man from active life. from business
which demands youthful strength OF
body. But, he asks, Is there no work
j, peculiar to old age, which the mind
and soul alone direct, in spite Of ply
steal feeblenessl Did Fsbius Marimu,
!, do nothing. or Paulus Emlllus. and ths
-, other old men. Fabricius and GURUS
Appius Claudlus was old and blind
: and yet the senate listened to hii
words and Obeyed them. But the mem
ory OF the aged fails. Yes, II It Is no
exercised or II It ia naturally lazy. Cat
tells his hearers that he remember
not only the names OF his felIow-cItl
zens. but also those Of their father
and grandfathers. and that no old ma
ever forgets where he hides his money
man can always remember thing
( that interest him.
In replying to the objection that oil
g age diminishes the strength OF tn
mind Cato says that he does not env
= the force which youth possesses, as
u his youth he did not desire th
strength OF bull or an elephant. Tn
n wise man uses his strength accordin
J. to what be has; no one can refuse I
L find In him the force necessary TO Il
al struct youth In the way OF duty. Dos
'u old age deprive a man OF pleasures
e 1t Is an admirable privilege to be alb
u to despise many OF the pleasures {
youth, and instead OF reproaches age
a worthy Of eulogy II It has for a found
IS, don the virtues Of a well-spent yout
re Neither white hairs nor wrinkles ca
lis give TO age authority. but only as tn.
n accompany a life rounded out in hon
on and virtue
la These are only q few Of the arg
ments which Cicero pleads In favor
he old age, and though suicide was col
III; mon IN the Rome OF his time. we new
DIS, find old age given as an excuse for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
Railroads and Progress.

7, his testimony before the senate
committee on interstate commerce at
Warrington, on May 4, Prof. Hugo X.
Never Of Chicago university, an ex-
,.rt on railroad management, made
This statement:
@Iet us look at what might have
..nrened If we had needed the protests
~ he farmers OF New York and Ohio
md Pennsylvania Tin the seventies
s Grain from the West began pour
mo N The Atlantic seaboard) and acted
,nor the doctrine which the Interstate
crmmeace commission has enunciated
time and again, that no man may, be
denriyed Of the advantages accruing to
him by virtue Of his geographical posi-
,;on We could not have west of the
Mississippi a population OF millions OF
ueople who are prosperous and are great
consumers. We never should have
seen the years when we built 10000
and 70 600 miles of railway for there
vonld have been no farmers west Of
the Mississippi river who could have
nsed the land that would have been
opeped up by the building Of those rail-
ravs And if we had not seen the
years when we could build 10000 and
10 600 miles OF railway in year, we
,hould not have today east Of the
Mississippi steel and iron producing
center which is at once the marvel
and the despair of Europe, because we
could not have built up steel and
iron industry if there had been no mar
ket for it's product.
ave could not have in New Eng
land great boot and shoe industry
we could not have in New England g
great cotton milling industry; We could
not have spread throughout New York
and Pennsylvania and Ohio manufac
turing industries Of the most diversified
kinds, because those industries woulc
have no market among the farmer'
west Of the Mississippi river.
"And while the progress of thi
country, while the development OF thu
agricultural West of this country, die
mean the impairment Of the agricul
tural value east of the Mississippi rive
that ran up into hundreds of millions
Of dollars, it meant incidentally tn
building up of great manufacturing in
dustries that added to the value of thi
land by thousands of millions of dol
lars. And, gentlemen, those thing
we're not foreseen in the seventies. Tn
statesmen and the publicmen Of thi
country did not see what part the agri
cultural development of the West wa
going to play in the industrial develop
ment Of the East. And you may rea
the decisions of the Interstate Com
merce commission from the first to tn
last, and what is one of the creates
characteristics of those decisions? TIL
continued inability to see the questio
in this large way.
The Interstate Commerce comml;
sion never can see anything more tina
that the farm land of some farmer
decreasing in value, or that some ma
4 who has -four mill with a productio
& Of 30 barrels day is being crowde
out. 1t never can see that the destru'
q ton or impairment of farm values
q this place means the building up
B farm values in that place, and tbs
that shifting of values is a necessai
Incident to the industrial and mani
featuring development of this countr,
And If We shall give to the Intersta
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
P,tohed Lower

In the course OF her nrst call upon
,ns OF her husbands practitioners.
Young Mrs. Gray spoke feelingiy Of bis
noble, generous spirit
He is as nearly an altruist as man
NAV be" she said. proudly and arso-
tionstely.
is he an sltruistf' said her hostess
with mild surprise. Il thought from
the tone OF his voice that he probably
Was q bass"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
END petrinen ssraln .

The drillers at work In new deep
well at Junction City. Kan. are end
ing all sorts OF odd things. Recently
the drill penetrated a stratum OF what
appeared TO be petrified rye Ths
grains were surprisingly Ike that
cereal. and some one has suggested
that an ante-giacial elevator OF store
house has been discovered
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03

C,t,msn-I guess you fellows hNins
=. ,ns country are delighted to get a
chance to run srOund IN the ''sSH 4"
So srnbubs-Run arOundl Huh, Most
=, n,r running is observation-disclosures
~ ~. ' srssh air to the station.-Philadei'
nhia Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03

How long has the minister been
preachingFr whispered the stranger. who
had wandered into church aud sat down
near the door.
About thirty years. believe" replied
the other occupant f the pew.
That being the case. continued the
stranger, 4 may as well stay. He must
Be near the end Of his discourse"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
An Underground city.

To read Of an Inhabited subterran-
can city seems strange. yet q place OF
this character actually exists In Call
cia. Austrian Poland. and with popu-
lation. too. OF over 1000 men. women
and children II is called sne City OF
the Salt Mines. and has a town-han
a q church. This latter has several
statues. all OF which are carved rrom
rock salt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
DoR-hatlc.

The young person who stood before
a picture Of the head OF Spanish lady
at the London Art Club exhibition
read the number slowly, "One hundred
and ninety Punch overheard
the rest.
zone hundred and ninety-one," she
repeated. then referred TO her eata-
Iogue. "'Tete Espagnole,' or however
Won pronounce it. what's that?"
why, spanieI's head, of course e1-
planned her companion, with the assur-
ance OF a man who hoped he knew
enough of French for that Must be
numbered wrong"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
criminal. Be,ter Formcd.

DR.. J. Marty. French criminologist,
has recently made an examination OF
1000 delinquent soldiers OF the French
army. and has found that in height.
weight. breast measure. muscular
power and general condition they aver.
aged much better than the well-oe
haved soldiers. DR.. Marty does no
imply that criminals are by nature bet
ter physically than nOn-criminals. bu
suggests that the condition Of erimina
families IS so much more wretchet
than respectable ones that only th'
uncommonly strong survive