davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
MASTERS OF CARVING.
Our Ancestors Had "A Vocabulary We
Have quite Forgotten.

What do we mOderns know about
carvingl say that carve pheasant
when divide Il into two more or less
equal portions. Not so our ancestors.
Carving Is an art. Let me quote from
an old book on carving some of the
terms OF that art:
Remember that there were carving
masters In those days, professors OF
the art. They were itlnerants. They
did not keep school. They went from
house 10 house and taught the ladies'
As for their social position, have
not ascertalned IT, Probably they
were classed with the itlnerant por-
trait painter. Certainly they did not
sit at table with the gentlefolk. |
fear that their place was 10 kitchen
and that Lady Mary took her lessons
In that room surrounded by the admir-
ing maids.
But the only thing she Carved" was
mutton or beef. You had to break
deer, rear n goose. lift a swan, sauce
n capon, spoil hen. frush a chicken.
embrace a mallard, unlace a cony. dis
mount a heron, display a crane, dis
figure n peacock. unJolnt a bIttern, I'M
tack a curlew. alaye a pheasant, wing
a partridge or a quail, mlnce a plover.
thigh n pigeon or any other small bird
and border a game pie"
And the acquisition OF these terms
was only the beginning OF KNOWLEDGE
London Queen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
VENGEANCE ON jews
they Appear 10 De Special Objects
Of Mobs, Wrath.
MANY DIE AS RESULT
n Fifty Prominent Towns About
One Thousand Persons Are Re-
ported Killed and Ten
Thousand Wounded.

81. Petersburg Nov i.-Anti-Jewish
disorders are reported from Theo-
iosia. where a large number OF Jews
and others were burned TO death. In a
many were killed or wounded. Riot
Ing and anti-Jewish outrages occurred
at Saraton. where many shops were
plundered. A bomb was thrown during
the conflict between rioters and SOL
diers and several were killed or
wounded. A dispatch from Rostoff-on-
Don gives the Official figures Of We'd
nesday's rioting as thirty four killed
and iSs severely injured.
At a Socialistlc mass meeting NJ
Warsaw two infantry soldiers In full
uniform delivered revolutionary adj
dresses. assuring their hearers that the
revolutionary propaganda was growing
In the army and chat the time was not
far remote when the army would Join
In a revolution 90 overthrow despotic
throne. The meeting resolved 10 ex-
clude newspapers. bankers and butch
ers. ard cafes and restaurants. from
the general strike.
A bomb was thrown into the tele-
graph ONCE at Odessa and twelve teie-
graphers were killed or wounded.
From many OF the interior cities
come reports Of conflicts I'm which the
Jews appear 20 be the principal SUI
ferers. In Kie1 the loss OF life and
property has been very great. In The
odosia, Kostromo and Saratoff the dis
orders have been most serious There
was an unconfirmed report that Kishi-
neff had been totally destroyed by
FIRE.
a London newspapers 81. Petersburg
correspondent estimates that IN the
leading fifty provincial towns Of Russia
1000 persons have been killed and So
600 seriously wounded Friday.
The revolutionary movement I'm Fin
land n unchecked. the Finnish national
guard opposing the advance 81 Russian
troops and compelling them 20 retire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05

Charles Mathews. one day previous
20 the period of his publicly proclaim
ed dire bankruptcy, invited a friend to
dine with him. The walnuts were
washed down by some rare sherry.
That's a delicious wlne." his friend
exclaimed. 1T must have cost you a
lot Of money" 1T didn't cost me any
thing that | know Of" the flighty co
medlan answered, with shrug. you
had II given TO you. thenY" the friend
suggested. "Oh. no." answered Math-
ews; Il bought II from Ellis, In Bond
street, But he Will charge you some
thing for ~" the friend exclaimed in
establishment II believe he does write
something down I'm book" Charles re-
torted gravely. Lets have another
glass, my boy"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
NINETEEN INJURED.
Train Dashes Into Another One Load
ed with Tourists.

San Luis ohispo, Cal. Nov "a
Southern Pacific southbound coast line
limited train dashed into a train OF
tourists az Santa Margarita station.
fourteen miles north OF here. The
tourist train was standing In the main
yard nj Santa Margarita when the
limited dashed into the rear end, plow-
ing It's way through one OF the cars.
Nineteen persons were hurt. several
seriously and two probably fatally.
Elsie Blackmore. a girl nine years old.
was pinned down in the wreckage. Her
right arm was twisted out Of shape
and the bones crushed. She also re-
ceived internal injuries which may
prove fatal Mrs. NJ. p. Martin Of OF
tawa. Ia. Is also IN a condition which
Is considered serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
PLUMBER, RAPINg. MURDER.
These Crimes Have Been INDUCED in
Since Grant Of Constitution.

Since Grant Of Constitution.
London. Nov. i.-The Kien CORES
pondcit OF Reuters Telegram Com
pany. under date Of November says:
The Jewish quarter has been given
over to plumber. rapine and murder
ever since the emperor announced the
granting Of a constitution. on that
day during n monster demonstration
In front 81 the town hail. n shot sud J.
denly was heard. The Cossacks and
Dragons Immediately charged into the
crowd firing RIGHT and left. and the
police and others dragged away the
dead and wounded. numbering more
than 100. into the neighboring court
yards while the terror-stricken demon
strators fled. pushed by a mob OF ruff
fans. who attacked them as they ran. "
dispatch 20 the Daily Mail from
ST. Petersburg reports the discovery OF
polt 10 massacre the Jews In that
city.
The Daily Mails Odessa correspon-
dent gives an unconfIrmed report that
Kishlnen has been absolutely burned
He says that the three suburbs OF
Odessa. Persessyp. Yastava and Mol
davanfa have been completely devas-
tated.
The Kieff correspondent % the same
paper says that the British consulate
has been riddled with bullets The sit
uation. he adds. however. Is improving.
but during the riots bands OF rowdies
stopped everybody In carriage or afoot
and compelled all 10 prove they were
not Jews before permitting them 10 go
on. Ladies' dresses were torn open TO
discover II they were wearing crosses.
The British consulate was stopped by
soldiers with leyeled rifles. who. how
ever, permitted the mob 20 wreck the
house Of wealthy Jew. Nearly all
the houses and shops display lkons and
other Christian emblems.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
FUNNY LITTLE FIDDLER"
One OF the Most Interesting Members
of the Grub Family.

Onc OF the MOST
of the Grab Family.
One OF the most interesting members
OF the crab family Is the queer and
grotesque little fiddler" which lives
In burrows In the banks OF creeks and
cstuaries back OF the beach. Into these
burrows the crab retlres In autumn
and composes Itself for long winter
sleep. The eye stalks are then folded
down into sockets beneath the shell
and the large claw rests closed and
inert against the body, while the legs
are folded up until the entire animal
Is snugly closed upon Itself, and IL re-
mains In this dormant condition until
the spring. Early In April the dddlers
awaken and Immediately attend TO
clearing out their burrows. The large
claw Is useless for eating, only the
small one being available for this pur-
pose. IL Is amusing 10 see the deli
cacy with which this little claw feels
about and picks up the particles OF
vegetable matter and places them In
the mouth. while the eyes are all the
time raised aloft on their stalks and
apparently looking on into the dis
lance. The female crabs have both
claws small and OF equal size, so they
are both used In feeding, and she can
satisfy her hunger just twice as easily
and quickly as the male. These fiddler
crabs also gather food and store II in
their burrows for future use.-St
Nicholas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
TEXT OF TREATY.
Among Other Things Free Pardon
Granted Political Criminals.


st. Petersburg. Nov. 4.-The text Of
the imperial manifesto granting am
nesty TO political prisoners signed by
Emperor Nicholas declares that by
virtue Of the intention expressed In
manifesto Of oct. 20. TO accord the
population the inviolable principles Of
civil liberty. free pardon r. granted
political criminals Of various catego-
ries. which are enumerated. and also
participators IN strikes and those re-
sponsible for the breaking Of con-
tracts. The pardon extends 10 those
now In prison and 10 those not yet
tried and those on whom sentence has
not been pronounced. Persons convict
ed OF crimes committed over ten years
ago are TO be released and sent 20 ST.
berian colonies. Those who now are
colonists there viii be allowed. after
four years choice OF place OF residence.
but prohibited from living In the cap
itals. ST. Petersburg and Moscow. FOR
three years. Convicts not falling I'M
der these categories will have sem
tence reduced by one-half and persons
condemned TO imprisonment for life
win have sentenced reduced 20 fifteen
years imprisonment. The pardon ex-
tends TO all prisoners who have bene-
flied by previous manifestos. Persons
arrested by imperial order or admins
tration order are released. Those con-
demned 20 death are liable 10 have
penitentiary sentence and commuted II
10 fifteen years imprisonment NJ hard
labor. The amnesty decree includes
political offtnses committed mp 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
How John Hay Regarded Critics.

John Hay was chatting about his 1T
erary experiences with an intimate
friend when the latter asked:
John, what feature or phase OF this
writing business has impressed you the
mOstT
We'll" was the reply. and the speak.
er's eyes twlnkled mischlevously. ''so
far as | am concerned, It's the things
that the critics fish out Of a fellows
printed stuff that he never put there
But suppose that critics, ike the rest
OF us. have TO show excuses for living.
Success Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
TYPEwRITINo CONTEST.
Winner Wrote Over Two thousand
Words In Thirty Minutes.

New York Nov. i.-The contest for
the typewriter championship OF the
United States was held In Madison
Square Garden. There were nineteen
contestants The winner Of the first
prize a. 500 was Paul Hunter Of this
city. who wrote 20ss words In thirty
minutes Miss Rose Fritz. also OF
New York. won the second prize OF
$50. with a record Of 2.0Sf words I'm
thirty minutes. Miss May Darlington
Of Springfield. Mass. was third. with
n record Of 1904 words
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05

There is a story OF Crockett OF
"Sucklt Minister fame 10 the effect
that when he offered his FIRST volume TO
a Scotch firm they returned Il with a
polite note assuring him that there
was no market for that sort OF thing.
The letter was marked mo. 396b." In
later years when the same publishers
asked him FOR one OF his manuscripts
he politely requested them to refer TO
their previous correspondence with
him marked Boob"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
PILLAoINo STOPPED.
u ls Unsafe. However. to Be Upon the
Streets al Odessa.

odessa. Nov. f.-Pillaging has been
largely stopped. thanks 10 the inter-
vention OF troops and local militia,
formed largely Of students. but the
streets ara unsafe for all except sani-
tary officers and Sisters OF Charity.
The city presents tho aspect Of mill
tary camp. Student militia pursues
rioters. who defend themselves with
revolvers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
From Nov. a Through Nov. 10


will
manybh newp purchased q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
Birthday Celebrated.

Seoul Nov f-The birthday Of the
emperor Of Japan was celebrated here
Friday. At the Japanese headquarters
foreigners as well as japanese and Ko-
reans. were deliberately entertained.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05

CASH Sale We sell goods
lbe to
purchased
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
WHERE GEORGE ELIOT WROTE
Little House In which She Createt
"Middiemarcf" Described.

You raise your eyes from the roses
almost hidden behind the screen Of
Ivy ana Of roses OH its walls. says a
writer I'm the Pilgrim. The tiny. dia-
mond.paned windows Of the second
story you do not observe ut frst-not
until ray Of that blinking sun filters
between the dark green leaves and
glints from them.
The path, In which you stand. leads
to door. no low you must stoop to
pass within. TO either side are long.
narrow windows set into the wall
horizontally. also diamond-paned and
opening outward on their hinges like
the others. TO the right of the house
stands an ancient cider mill and all
to the left IL garden. Roses there In
rank profusion grow, and honey.
suckle and great, staring Dutchman's
pansies, with n row Of overseeing
hollyhocks behind, ana again beyond
Il lattice. blue with morning glories.
The hedge of hawthorn breaks and
runs around this fairy plny.yard. and
the house. leaning In Its age. Il 40
miniature as to seem, almost, the
abiding place of pixies ana of elves.
To the left Of the hallway leading
from the fairy door Ii another open
ing into n room with lowering ceiling
and floor but ten feet square. BE.
fore You. close against the wall, Il a
couch with queer Old.fashioned writ.
ing board fastened to the pillow nj
the end nearest the window. Across
one corner OF the room IL a low book
case and desk 200 years old, with a
quaint carved buffet on beyond.
1t IL to see this room you've tramp.
ed the long three miles. for here the
novel "Niiddlemarch" was written.
Discovered by her on ramble
through historic Surrey one day,
George Eliot entered the historic
room and fell upon this sofa tired of
tramping. She begged the privilege
Of remaining just a week. That one
week heightened into many and those
who lived thereabouts came to know
the sad.eyed woman who lay upon
this coac.i and wrote and wrote never
leaving the task before her. save for
one brief hour each day ut sunset,
when she would 80 out into the road
between the hawthorn hedges and
there walk back and forth before the
fairy house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21

preccptress a bonnet as a surprise, which
was n failure. after the manner Of art
fully planned surprises.
Isabel Sleaford pronounced the words
that made her George Gilbcrt's wife,
and If she spoke them somewhat lightly
1t was because there had been no one
to teach her their solemn import. There
was no faint of falsehooi in her heart,
no thought of revolt or isobedience In
her mind. and when she came out of the
vestry leaning on her young husbands
arm there was a smile Of quiet content
ment on her face.
The life that lay before Isabel was
new. and being little more than child
MS yet, she thought that novelty must
mean happiness. She was to have a
house Of her own and servants, and an
orchard, two horses and gig She was
to be called Mrs. Gilbert; was not her
name so engraved upon the cards George
had ordered for her In a morocco card
case that smelled like new boots and
was difficult to open. as well as those
wedding cards which the surgeon had
distributed among his friends?
There was nothing beautiful In the
Gilbert house certainly. There was
narrow mantel-piece. with few blocks
Of spar and other mineral productions:
and above them there hung an old-fash-
Toned engraving of some scriptural sub
iect, In a wooden frame painted black.
There was a numbering old wardrobe
Or press. as 1t was callcd--of painted
wood, with good deal of the paint clip
ped off: there was painted dressing
table, square loking glass, with brass
ornamentaton about the stand and
frame--a glass In which George Gilbert's
grandfather had looked at himself seven.
ty years before. Isabel stared ut the
blank white walls. the gaunt shadows Of
the awkward furniture. with u horrible
fascination. 1t was all so ugly, she
thought: and her mind revolted against
her husband. as she remembered that he
could have changed all this. and yet had
left II In its bald hideousness.
And all this time George was busy
withw his surgery, grinding his pestle In
so cheerful spirit that 1t seemed to
fall into kind Of tune. and thinking
how happy he was now that Isabel Slea
ford was his wife.
TO be contiuued)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
A Psalm Of Farm Iirc.

0iI VIC uOt III DTuhcu uleuSuTeN
Modern farming does not pay,
For the farm produces chickens,
And the hens-do they not lay1
Eggs are high and going higher,
And the price Ia soaring fast;
Every time We get to market
1t 10 higher than the last.
Not a coop but II produces
Every day an egg or two;
30 each farmer gains his millions,
Even though his hens be few.
Every egg IL very precious,
And the hens are held In awe;
When a hen begins to cackle.
Then the farmer goes "Haw, haw!
In the broad and busy farmyard
Struts rooster now and then,
But the shrewd. bewhiskered farmer
Only notices the hen.
Trust no rooster, howe'er snowy
BE the feathers In his tail;
Pay attention to the biddies.
And your wealth will never fail.
Lives OF farmers all remind US
We may roll In wealth some day,
II we hustle to the market
With the eggs our pullets lay.
Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
- NE bottle Of Rouqil-fonr at the
most-will permanently destroy the

- NE bottle Of Rouqil-fonr at the
I most-will permanently destroy the
~ craving for stimulants:
You know when the desirs for liquor
becomes ar imperative command Ns
time to do some hard thinking:
Time to decide who Is In COM
mand!
Don't you think so yourselfYf
Rouqii 10 not whisky under another
name. but 1t takes the place Of whisky
III sustaining the nerves.
1t does mOre-it supplies real nerve
tone, instead Of the temporary atimula.
ton of alcoholic liquor, which h invaria'
bly, followed by a depressing reaction
when its effect wears off.
And in addition to its Strengthening
and tonic properties, Rouqil expels the
poison--(for alcohol Is a poison).
II man gets poisoned externally he
applies curativss at once.
And yet skin disease doesn't begin to
be 90 serious az having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that,
Just from a dOllars-and.cents stand.
point one cannot afford to allow his
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Once where thought messages originate
to become congested. infaMed and satu.
rated with alcohol
Brain-power IL Earniug'power.
A man with q 50,0OO-a.year Brain
should certainly take as good care of Il
as he expects . chauffeur to take Of biz
Automobile.
And the man with q $2,OO0.a. yeal
Brain cannot reasonably expect to de
yelop increased Earning Power II he re
tards the process Of development BY Civ
Ing his Brain Cells too many AlcOho
Baths.
The Norumbega Co.
SO Dearborn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
II Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink RouqiI.

II you are making q success In your
work while leaning on stimulants. you
can multiply that success by two at least
u you cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride In being
able to carry q load Of liquor without
walking sig-sag-but drinking means zig.
sag thinking sometimes.
Drinking ability Ii not q Qualification
much sousht In Candidates for positions
demanding Judgment, Keen Mentality.
Executive Ability-ths Power to Do
Things.
It's just a. easy to stop drinking a. II
10 to keep on-becauss Of Roulil, the
new cure for the Liquor Habit.
We expect that statement to be chal.
lenged and We are fully prepared to
prove Its truth by hnndreds Of credible
witnesses.
Men who, though they may have
been skeptical, were In earnest about the
matter and willing to risk dollar to And
out for themselves.
The price Of Rouqil Is 81 q bottle.
We could easily get $50 or 500, or IN
some cases $500 for the medicine II We
were willing to limit It's field Of useful.
ness to q comparative few.
Instead of that, we have adopted tas
broader policy Of "the greatest good 70
the greatest number" and have put Q
price upon the remedy that places II
within the reach of every man and won.
an who needs It.
One bottle will cure the average case
-four will cure any case, no matter how
aggravated.
We invite you to call at our Once OF
write US In confidence.
Let US send you, free. postpaid, Q copy
Of our interesting book.
I 2o3 Manhattan Bldg.
street, Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
A Lttslo Mixed.

II notice that Henry Watterson ad.
mits that he wrote a novel In his
younger days"
"Well, we'll. Say, he ought to pub
lish It anonymously. An anonymous
novel from a writer az we'll known az
Watterson ought to be a mighty good
seller."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
CHAPTER VII.

Isabel S!eaford was engaged" Her
life was all settled. She was not to be
q great poetess or an actress. She was
not to be anything great. She was only
to be a country surgeons wife.
1t was very commonplace, perhaps;
and yet this lonely girl--this untaught
and unfriended creature-felt some little
pride In her new position After all. she
had read many novels In which the story
was very little more than this--thres
volumes Of simple love making, and q
quiet wedding at the end Ut the chapter,
She was not to be an Edith DOmbey or
a Jane Eyre. Oh. to have been Jane
Eyre. and to roam away on the cold
mOorland and starve-wOuldn't that have
been delicious!
No. there was to be a very moderate
portion of romance In her life; but still
some romance. George Gilbert would
be very devoted. and would worship her
always, OF course. But for the pure and
perfect love that makes marriage thrice
holy-the love which counts 90 sacrifice
too great, no suffering too bitter-ths
love which knows no change but death,
and seems instinct with such divinity
that love can be but Ito apotheosis-
such love a. this had no place In Isabel
Sleaford's heart. Her books had given
her some vague Idea OF this Grand pas.
sion. and she began to think that the
poets and novelists were all In the
wrong. and that there were no heroes or
heroines upon this commonplace earth.
She thought this. and she was content
to sacrifice the foolish dreams Of her
girlhood. which were doubtless On I'm.
possible as they were beautiful. She was
content to think that her lot In life was
Axsd, and that she was to be the wife Of
| q good man and the mistress Of an old.
fashioned house In one of the dullest Of
towns. The time had slipped so quietly
away since tho spring twilight on the
bridge. her engagement had been taken
so much as q matter Of course by every
one about her. that no thought u with
drawal therefrom had ever entered her
mind. Aud then again, why should she
withdraw from the engagement? George
loved her, and there was no one else
who loved her. There was no wander
ing jamie to come home In the still
Eioaming and scare her with the sight Of
his sad, reproachful face. II she was not
George Gilbert's wife she would be moth
ing-a nursery governess forever and
ever, teaching stupid orphans and earning
a hundred dollars q year. When she
thought Of her desolate position and Of
another subject which was most painful
to her she chung to George Gilbert and
was grateful to him. aud fancied that
she loved him.
The wedding day came at last one
bleak January morning, when Convent
ford wore Its barest and ugliest aspect
and Mr.. Raymond gave his nursery gov
erness away. He had given her the
dress she wore. and the orphans had
dubbed their pocket money 70 buy hsi'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
Free Advice.

"Doctor, ! want little advice"
said the notorious dead beat"
"What's the matter with your
asked the physician, CURLY. for he
scented no fee.
II have insomnia dreadfully. What
shall ] dot"
"Sleep 1t off."-Cleveland Leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21
Lar9est Flag In the World.

The largest dag In the world was
made in San Francisco for Hawaii. Il
IL 80 feet long and consumed TOO yards
Of bunting. and floats from q pole 100
feet long.