davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
..0eute rpt. utpraen tpt...

9as gilt bDr Nnem BEL jener idredli.
men 8ranfbeit, tuclthe appendicitis ae.
i1anut tuiro uno oeren 8eieu in elmer ser,
topfuna bes tpurmf6rmiaen BARNES mil
uabfsl9enber gntaanoune uno g~iterune
beitebt. g9 tritt plbbfih elm Shnera in
Der rebten electromagnetic nuf, bonn f0let
Sieber &C. mnb in tuenieen Sagen Der Sob,
Die 8utff bes oeibidtefen Grates lit fat
INNER bilflos, fudbreno GUT rehter 8eii
hiele eefdhrlthfte nner 8ronfheiten letdi
hattie nermieben rper ben t6nnen. SDroei
ttur, oaB Der Darn bDr 8eritopfung be-
ruahrt bleibt, uno tuos eben10 picbtio lift,
ooB btes nit ben berpdhrten ct. Bernort
&r1uterptnen geihieht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
xerae.

Sim 49,, 20. uno 81. Wt6rs fin.
bet in Dallas Die Staatstonuenttou
Der rTera8 Cattle GaiIer8 4li0cia,
tiDn" fat.
Der giienbabn=W aihinift @rnfi
s. Baunermann 1T in 6oufton. i'm
6auie elmer Srau Saibun, BON @bos.
u. @tnppart. benz ergten @lert in Der
Office oes vWalter Wtedantc" oer
$. & 8. 6. 8abn. eridnhen. Clap
bart bat Ii6 iuf0rt ben EebGroen ge.
iteut.
Gin Snrner gtamens eyreelant
in bee @eaen0 BON 8aris bat aruBer
@rfol9 nit Der Benubune BON Sea.
nuts" a(S Shueinefutter eebQbt
Dur@ 3ufaa 1T er oasu eefommen
bic 0Iiie als sSutter au benuBen uni
0ieIelben baben iin elanaeno bemdbrt
Sn San NnQelD hat ifh eyrau
s. $. 8erfuitb erhdnst. Gram iibe,
Den COB zines Sobne8 lheint ibrer
8eift nermirrt gu baben.
Son ibmerem nnglud 1T biz
Samilie Sueste. nelde in Der NdaG
Unn 8renbam no1nt, betrufen NOR
ben. Sim Wuntna ftarb Die 15iGbriot
3Uhter Wouie unb am Wtittuoh oel
Bater Der sSrau 0uesfe, ghas. 0ei
matt, uno Srau 6ue8fe lelbft. Del
Too Der bei0en syrauet1 tpuroe ourd
2uneeuent5inoung b~erbetgefiihrt uni
mebrere @lieoer Der Samilie lteoer
on oerielben 9ranfbeit mod oanieoer,
@rOBuater, 3ohter uno @ntelir nur'
ben neben chamber auf Dem 5rieobu'
in Berlin beerotet.
Die gountgrifter urb G0untp
Gommtfidre. oeren &onoenttun il
Dallas ioeben itattaefunoen bat, be-
ben Siram s. 2iuelu BON 9anas
COUNTY gum Bralioenten, 6. vs.
Batleu n0n 9raplDn COUNTY gun
8ice. Brdiioenten uuo ODuolaB Bur
nts DDn 9arrnnt gountn gum Sefre
tar ermGblt. Die nd6ite 8erfamm
lung miro i'm Muguit oieie8 Sahrel
in Mfineral @eus itattfinoen. @rp
Bes Gufiehen erreete am leBten SaaI
cine &ebe. Die ber bishertge 8rdii
bent 8raoleb hielt uno in Der er be
bauptete, oaB in unierem State Die
| .9raft" unter cen 8earter tDrfom
me uno oaB r,anher Dollar, Der ben
County BON He@tsnegerl sutpmnte
in bic 9aihe BON 8eamten flieBe
@dbere ginaelbeiten ideiut er MID
anoeeeben au haben. aber er ihein
Die Wetbuoen, mie iie teiltpeiie in oel
Officen Der g0untnclerts CUR Nnnen
ouna fommen, fharf tritiitert 81
haben.
- ghriftian &uBbad, tpelder 3D.
elf Sabren in Der 0dbe BON Tpil
Sifters Wilbelnt 8inoieil t6tete uni
oe8meeer gum 3uhthaus nerurteil
muroe, lit ieiner ardntlihteit ruegert
beqnaoigt Doroen.
- Sn giitern ftarb Srau Sacol
@Dih, cine alte 8emohnerin BOZ
| TQnette @Ouutn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
GutTebltdt perbrannt.

gbas. @. Mtpore, Elm Waidiniit
in esoro gltp. Ya., %nerbraunte iid)
in eiuem elettrifhen Diem entieblidy
Die 6anb. gr rieb ite nit 8udlen's
Nrnica Snlbe elm uno e~rsielte oas aes
m6bulihe Reiultat: cine ibneae uno
o0aitdnoiae Seiluna. 9as bette Seils
mtttel segeu 8erbrennun9en, Wuns
ben, N5ibirfuneen, eczema uno
S1mprrboloen. 25 Cts. Bel MbDlpb
8reiB une &. aaltener & Subu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
gaaes : gtentafeiten
S nlan b,

n II o,
Su Ger Belt uOm 9. biz gum
IA. Gpril miro in 6ot Springs. &rs
fanla8, bic 9Dnpentiun Der rSnters
national AHuciatiou Of Chiefs Of 3d.
flee" itattfinoen,
Son einem aepiffen Or. Wo=
iesiohu in 8ortlano, Oregon, mers
ben Die ruiiiihen 8eb6roeu beihul'
oigt, oaB Tie Die Nusaab1une bDn @el'
bern. Die nDn bier aus per Soft an
n0tleioenoe Suoen qeianot naren,
berhtnoert bdtten. Die Sadie IuQte
aenau unteriudt ueroen uno penn
rthtta b%efunoen. iDute Elm iharfe8
&iniGreiten. ni6t MUIR p0n unierer
Heaierung, Ionoern bon allen Wtdd.
ten, Die gum BeltpOituerein geb6rert,
erfDl9en.
9a8 6austumite fir SSlptter.
Qngele9enbeiten bat beib[ofien, bic
Wtarine : Itaoemte in Nnnopolis gu
beIuben uro einmal nadsuI9auer,
mie es bort nit Der 9isciplin ftebt.
Cine iOlhe Snlpettion idaeirtt gang
att Blabe au iein. 8enn bic 6erren
1ur rthtiQ tnfpisieren.
Wan uetB iebt aemiB, baB BET
benz unoltd in Der Barrea Wine Bel
DAT Sin, IS. 3d., atuanaie Beriu.
men um's 2eben gefommen iinb. 81
Wsana Uaren in oer Mine, elf tuurs
ben aerettet.
Brditoent Hopieoelt uno feline
SSrou baben eiae grtldruno uerDffents
hht, in Der tie lire 8efannten, bic
unter gew5bnfiden umftdnben cine
@inlaouna gu Der 6DHaeit ibrer Gods
ter eruarten f6nnter, bitten. es riht
libel gu uebmen, tpenr fte nidt eirs
gelaoen meroen. gs toeroen NUT
bic nd6iten Bernanoten oes 8rauts
paares eingelaoen uno bic Dffiaieqen
decentralization, bic einaelaoen tpers
ben mifien.
Iu8la1 b.
Cine nleroines unnerbirete
0ahrtdt aus 8enesuela melbet, oaR
Brdiioeut gaitro ale Borbereitungen
fir elnen epentuelen &riea treffe.
Cine Depeibe aus Der hineIis
ihen Staot Nmop brinat Die Mahs
ridt. baB Die Miiftonen Der eneli.
i6en Bre8bpterianer uno Der &atbu.
liten in Chang 8u, oreiBia Weilen
oDn Nm0g gele9en, BON elmer uiters
ben Boltsmenae aerit0rt Ieien. Die
amerttantihen UeilIionen iino angeb.
lih niht a~naegrifen woroen.
- Die trieQsgerihtlihen Berbano-
lungen geoen bret JlottenDffisiere
uno 70 Watroien, peldls iih on Der
Weuteret auf Dem ruifiiden S1laht.
ldif nRuiaa Botemttn" beteiliaten,
| baben begunuen.
9es oeutiben SailerS Beiuh
in Spanten, pUn benz ihon bdufte Die
Geoe mar, 1T nunmebr fir Npril in
Nusft6t genommen. Der &aifer er.
hilbert oarnit Die 8ifite, nelhe ibm
Der iunge G6nig Nlfons nDriges Sahr
in Der eriten Sdlfte oes Wunata &os
uember In Berlin abItattete.
Die hamburger Nabribten"
tnelhe behauptet batten, baB Elm bic
WarDtto : 5rage betreffenoer Nrtitef
bes Barrier ,Watin" bonn lesten
CONNER lebielih elm .86rienmanb,
Der" 9eme1en lei. iino peeen Beleioi'
aun9 beg frans6fiihen 8lattes gu
100 Mart @elobuBe oerurteilt pors
Den. gDm 6ambur9er Gmtsgerid3t
mar bic &laae ~ieinerseit Dbne Uers
bauolung abaemieien poroen, inoem
es ben hamburger @ahrihten" ben
Shub oes Baragrapbeu 1913 (Babs
rung berehti9ter Sntereiien) subil'
liete. nit Dem 6inaufiaen, oaB Die
N%euBerungen bes 6omburger Blattes
ols oin lebr miloer ssorm gehalten"
gu erahten lei. Muh bic rMunhe.
ner 9eueiten Rabrihten" uno ans
oere oeutihe Seitunaen tuarer aus
Dem eleihen InlaB BON benz Barrier
Blatte pertlaet tp0roen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

Rab elmer Wtelouno aus Sire.
men miro iib Der oemn1hitiae Sob.
re8abihluB beg ,@orooeutIheu
Glono" auserft ginitia aeitolten. Gs
miro erUartet, oaB Der Reinertraa
menis hinter oemienigen Der Same
bure.Gmerita 2inie" suradbleiben
miro. Der ueberlhuB fiir oas 8e4.
nunesiabr miro auf oreiBig Wiqionen
eelh1bt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
SORT auf, @tiete 81 be3ableH.

@iauet guer eigenes 6aus. 5abt
Sbr iemals ausserehnet, met@e bobe
Summe SIR in neraaneenen 5abrerl
fir Wtiete ausbesablt babt uno mas
fir elm bubides 6aus Sbr oafir
bauer t0nntet? 2aBt uns Sud elm
6aus nam benz Ibbeaablunas'B lan
bauen uno oann piro gub ieoe MOS
natltde 8abluna BON Wtiete fir oas
6aus outeeidrieben. Sn elm 0oer
suei Sabren ieio SIR 8eiiBer oes
0auies. &~Uniultiert oieierbalb nit
go. stepes & GSbme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
9as 9ieb bonn sterms 8ier.
(srst Hadb gr,sortd, +. satu.r.
Ill,

LII. -
p9iebIi3 tuintt Gone gtar. bas trauae
nuns in frobem 3ehertreis,
pGs erbeitert uni're 2aune
nl1no nerianat ben idtpahfteu grsis;-
nGh-bes Cages ibDnite Seier,
nSf bic ,,&Dne Etar." Rneiperei,-
nl1nb Der Slang Der eblen 2eier
p6uft bic Durft gen an berbei. -
,@enn anes entfiebt.
Ser 9urft muB bleiben.-
Ser 5rohiinn, erblabt.
sMuB 5rIhte treiben:-
Der Wann n1uB hinaus
aSn's feinbfihe 2eben,
s0euB pirten unh treben,
srnb plansen unb ihafen.-
pllno ruiiroe erIblaHeu-
Odd aiebt Tim bann &raft
Der t6ftlihe Salt.
sunb es Etrbmt berbei bic urenhiibe @abe,
.gs fa1t iib Der ae1er nit t6flidbsr babe.
r9ie Raume tpahier, es bebnt iih oas
SQMs.-
,,un6 brinnen rualtet,
Der aneipe Batter
o8ertreibet ben Rater.
LIMB herribet tueiie.
SIN 3emertreiie;-
,uuo label bic Ml6en,--
.Nuh iorgt er fir 5rieoen,-
,SInt INNER bic Seher.
.5ar burftiae 8eber-
,Streibt elm ben @ewinn.
,aRit orbnenbem Sim.
runb f6rbert sur Suit bic bnien 8ratehler,
.gr fprbert gesebluns auf Rfennts unb-
Seller
,uns iammeIt i'm Shubfah Der alanser'
ben n8ar"
,9as Silber, &apieraelb uno 9olo iD9ar,
.unb bast BON Der rRrtioe" ben bIei'
den Shtmmer,
Or brouHt lie ninmer--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
Ser alii<ate maum in arfanfas


SD bin Der eliidlidite Wann in
Irtanias" ihrelbt 8. 8. Stanley,
aus Bruno. rSeitoem bic @eiuno'
belt meiner Srau, melhe flint Sabre
lang f0rteeiebt buftete uno an Huns
genblutungen litt. mieoer hereeftellt
lit; i@ ueroante mein autes @liiG Der
beiten Weoisin Der @elt, n6mlib
Or. Sings neue gntoeduna aeaen
Shminolubt, Die id lelber aus gr.
fabrun9 femme, un6 uelbe @hmino.
iubt iiher turiert, tuenr1 CUR Belt ee.
gOmmen. &uriert ben bartn1diglten
0ulten uno grtaltungen, Doer bas
@elo Uiro surlderltattet, 8u baben
bel No0lpb DrelB uno &. 8alte1er
q SDbn. so @ts. uno $1.00. Bers
iuhS' Tlaldle Qratis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

Sn Dresden eriheint iest cine
enaliIhe 9oQesaeituna, rDelhe es ith
CUR SauptnuIaabe maht, bic freuno'
Ihaftlihen 8eaiehuuaen dmIiben
DeutIhlanb unh England ~ fproer1,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
MIRA. 2lmrpra Grata,

GuutraltU, Shilerin oes oeutlhen
Baritoniiten 6ans SdrDoer, Iusbtts
ouna Der Stimmer uuo in Der 8unit
oe8 Singens.
StuoiD - Chamber 9ebdube, 2os
iDbas uno grufett Stra6e, Iltes
Telepbpn 1913 r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
G0e5ieHc Otptt..

3ie ,,4tna @uuo s. Goal Co. unb
bic ,,suutbern Mooo 60" 6abeu lid
oereiuigt unb piiul6eu ben 8unbeu ieber
Der betoen @eieuihafteu mitauteiIeu, bah
he ihnen 9ola better Qualitdt gum bent.
bar nteorigften Breiie l~ieferR tueroen.
Sic bitten nm ihre ~fernere 8uubihnft.
yaro; Wolau Str. 405, neues SelephDn
1915, aites Selepb0n CSC 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

sy- Wsasame Golf, Selieberin,
Sanouabriaeerin uuo Settles belle'
rim, erteilt 8otlhldae in 9eih1fts'
anaeleaenbeiten, 5eiraten, oerelniat
8etrennte, neriteubt bDien @tnfluB
eiferln9tige Gnwanoslunaeri u. /. 10.
90. 404 SftsG commences trese,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

asr 90 MIR bret garlaounaen itritt
reines BleimeiB uno 8int erbolten
haben, 70 fDnnert mir 81 ben nlten
Brei5en nertaufen. Nllo teue @nre
gu alten Breiien. 2aBt Guh uuiere
Breiie geben fir Sarben. Dele, 8ar'
nib &C.. @ir faufen Iaes, uas mir
nertaufen. in garlaoungen uno Com
men su reousierten Breiien u~ertaufen.
Baubpls. 9trs uno Seuiterrabmen,
@Gmupo aafoaniiierte geHobtene
Tensen. Rdeel &c.
60. Gfebe5 Il zDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
osr ,s,h~-her.a etm

lift tirsliG entoedt poroen. ~ no'
cine Itarte Nehnlidteit nit benz Wta'
laria &eim. I'm oa8 Spltem BON
ben &rantbeitst eimeri 81 befreien, tit
mol teine Wteoiain iD gut, ala Or.
&in9'a 9eue Gebenss Biqen. Diee
lelben turieren ale &%rantbeiten,
nelbe ourh Walarias Gift poer uns
oeroo' ii6teit hernoreerufen tperoeu
uno oar unter 9arautie. % gta.
bel Goolpb 9reis uno s.. &alteher
& GDhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
u e . I !.

Suebea erbatter1 eirte arbere friihe
@ars2ooune SEEM Rericau Iepfel in
Siften, quite Surteu. 8eioe 9eleph.
Srnnt WIlen. Der Npfef'W1dnn.
ntm6,s5 esnts bapana ataarrsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

EiHa's 5 Gents 0aSana . Giaarre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14

where the Material For Our Green
hacks IL Made.

The national dag flies over the "gov.
eminent mill" owned by the Crane
family az Dalton. Mass. because all
the paper for the United States green
backs Is made there. IL Is one Of a
group OF mills IN which the Cranes
have made PAPER for more than a cen
tury. The founder was Zenas Crane.
Before he could get the first mill start
ed he had 10 have a large quantity OF
rags. But rags were scarccr In those
days than now. The Italian had not
then arrived, the junk shop was I'M
known, and, although the rg buyer
passed through the streets Of Boston
once a week. he had not yet appeared
In the western part OF the state. This
resulted In an appeal 10 the people.
based on high economic and patriotic
grounds. HandbIlls appeared with the
headlines In large type; Americans.
encourage your own manufactures,
and they will improve. Ladies, save
your RAGS
They were carried 60 all the homes
and shops In Berkshire and adjoining
counties, urging every woman who
has the good OF her country and the
interests Of her family at heart 10
save her rags and send them TO the
new factory or TO the nearest store
keeper. 'and generous ->rice will be
paid" When the mill was ready the
rags were there In abundance, and op-
erations at once commenced. The
working force consisted OF four men.
two girls and a small boy. with Zenas
Crane as superintendent and chief pro.
prietor The paper was made In hand
molds, and the output was 100 pounds
a day. Today the output Is many
tons OF the finest bank note paper
Worlds Work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14

Talking 10 physician about twins
and commenting upon the marvellous
likeness they sometimes bear 10 one
another. be gave an interesting fact r.
gardlng them. You can always dis.
tiugulsh one from the other" said he.
no matter how great the resemblance.
for the elder Invariably has the broader
face, Notice twins hereafter, and you
can say with certainty that the mar
rover faced one is the younger OF the
two. ! have no authority for saying
that fewer male than female twins are
born. but | am OF the opinion that the
couple are more frequently girls or girl
and boy than boys. Twin brothers are
few and far between"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14
MAKING A CHEF.
IL Takes Many Years of Hard Work
and TrnfufuU

when you reflect upon what n chef
goes through 20 complete his education
II Is no wonder that his services com.
mand high prices" said the culinary
king Of restaurant.
THE chef" he continued. '.besins ma
boy, rs apprentice 20 a master For
several years he works under the veg.
etable cook. lie learns how 10 make
mashed potatoes that look like white
roses. how 20 cook and 10 arrange all
the vegetables. from the trufiies down
In hundred fine and beautiful WAYS
He gets no salary. He gets. only his
board. N
"Then for a year he 4 dies raw
meats. He learns how 70 select them
and how 10 cut them up. He can tell
ut glance. for instance. the genuine
salt meadow mutton from the false.
Along with this raw meat course goes
also a study of'Ssh and OF game and
OF poultry-how 20 stun. dress, lard.
truss, and so on.
Next. for n year. ne n small salary.
he stands before the range. learning
how to broil, fry. roast and bake.
HE now knows the foundation OF
his art and Is admitted into the pres
ence OF the chef himself-only assist
ants have taught him so far. The chef
teaches him 20 make soups, pastries.
ices and the more complicated pud.
dings and soufiiees. Three or four
years is none too long n time 20 study
here.
''Ten years Of hard work should turn
n quick apprentice into n good chef.
Such a chef without difficulty earns
from sos a week up 10 $50. II he
gave half as much time 10 the bar. the
church or medicine he would earn
thrice as much."-New York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14
Long Word. or shortf

Which shall we prefer In speech aud
writingi Almost everybody will vote
for the short word. and almost every
body will be voting for the best can
dldate. The short words are usually
the strong words. They make up Ga
muscle and llvellness what they lack IN
size. says the Manchester Union. And
they are readily In the eyes Of men
who have thoughts that they wish 10
lodge In other minds. \ man who
should run out into the street and yell
"COnfagration, Conhagration. Con
ll-rationr' when his house was burn
Ing would be- thought 10 be making o
Jest Of the affair. And so In all mat.
tiers where ideas are 20 be handed out
quickly aud clearly-thc short word
has iirst choice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14

No poet has ever been a bad prose
writer. whenever he cared 10 drop from
poetry into prose; but IL Is doubtful
whether any poet has been quite so
fine. accomplished and persistent a
prose writer as Lander. Poetry" he
tells US in one OF his most famous
passages, was always my amusement.
prose my study and business. have
published five volumes Of Imaginary
Conversations cut the worst OF them
through the middle, and there viii re-
main in this decimal fraction quite
enough TO satisfy my appetite for fame.
shall dine late: but the dining room
will be well lighted. the guests few and
select" Without his prose Lander Is
indeed but half. II he Is half. himself.
Arthur Symons In Atlantic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14
THE WIND BELL.
How II j. Constructed In Japan, "a.
Original Home.

original Home.
The wind bell, as It's name implies,
Is made 20 ring 10y the action OF the
wind-in fact. the wind bell Is not a
bell at all. strictly speaking. but a con.
trivance composed OF number OF
pendants suspended In n circle from n
ring and hung close together so that
they will come into contact and pro.
duce sounds when swayed by the
winds.
Some wind bells produce sounds that
are pleasing aud musical. Some are
made with glass pendants. some with
pendants OF metal; some are yer:
small and simple In construction, 9th
ers are large and massive and elabo.
rate.
The original home OF the wind bell Ia
Japan. In its simplest form IL Is COM
posed of n number Of narrow strips OF
glass. perhaps six inches In length.
suspended lengthwlse from wire
ring about two inches In diameter.
Within the circle formed by the strips
thus suspended Is hung by one corner
a little square piece OF glass halfway
down the length OF the long strips, the
strips and the square piece ornament
ed with various Japanese characters
and designs. This wind bell may be-
hung up wherever breeze win strike
Il and blow the strips into contact with
one another aud with the square sus-
pGpded among them.-DetrOt News
Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14
Artificial birds.

In very early times men began "a
experiment with view 20 making
artificial birds and animals that would
initiate the motions OF living creatures,
and II we are 10 believe the records.
some OF the artists in that line were
remarkably successful.
Archytas Of Tarentum. who lived
In abe year 100 Il. C.. constructed an
artificial pigeon that could fly. but
which was not able 20 resume It's flight
after once alghting.
,ohn Muller, a German OF great me
chanical skill. constructed an artificial
eagle, which on the entry OF Emperor
Macmillan into Nuremberg few out
TO meet him. and. returning. alighted
on the city gate 70 await his approach.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14
A Parson'. Swearing.

"Parson" Blodgett, former local
preacher residing In Linden. had In
front Of his house a watering trough
freely patronlzed by people riding by.
one evening a man hurriedly drove
NJ 10 water his horse. and the wheel
OF his wagon struck the trough VIC
lently. The ''parson" came out hur-
riedly and cried: Hog rabblted TO
hemp seed tobacco! Can't you drive
straight"
eco In and shut the door" replied
tie driver. 'and next time you want
TO swear. parson. do IL like other men"
Boston Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14
BALLOON CAUGHT FIRE.
Two Men In the Basket Seriously In
Iured az Result

New York, Aus. 13-Wilson Film
ouist and Joseph Moss. professional
aeronauts. we're severely injured by
burns and Commissions by falling from
a burning balloon at Flatbush Sunday
night
They used a large hot.air balloon.
and a great crowd assembled TO wit.
ness the starting 10 the clouds. The
big bag shot into the air with the two
performers waving their hats from the
basket When IL reached an altitude
OF about 200 feet there was n muffled
report. a sudden lurching OF the bal.
loon sidewise and a shout OF terror
from the aeronauts.
A small fame was seen 20 curl out
On ona side OF the bag. puts OF smoke
began TO envelope II and then the
bulky thing commenced 10 settle rap
idly. Three thousand threats on the
ground uttered ordinations OF hor.
ror as the balloon gained momentum In
its descent. The flames grew brighter.
the bag began TO waver and then I
seemed 10 collapse when about fifty
feet from the ground and settle down.
n mass OF smoke and fire.
Both men chung to the burning bask.
et until they were near the ground.
Moss had climbed on the outside and
hung by his hands. but Ellinqulst re.
mained in the basket with his head
bent forward, trying to escape the frey
draughts.
When the flaming mass OF cotton
and ropes struck the ground nifty men
sprang forward and dragged the men
from their perilous position. Both
were unconscious.
Moss had dropped about twenty feet
and the other man held on and fell
with the basket An ambulance was
summoned and II was found that Moss
had suffered severe Injuries internal.
ly and both were critically burned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-14
ALONE RESPONSIBLE.
Bryan Gives Out Statement Respecting
Controversy In llllno!s.

Paris. Aug. i3.-Hon. W. ]. Bryan
gave out a statement concerning the
controversy respecting the Illinois
Democratic national committeeman.
The controversy grew out OF Mr.. Bry.
ans letter demanding the resignation
OF National Committeeman Sullivan, TO
which demand Mr. Sullivan returned a
prompt refusal, stating that Mr.. Bryan
had been misinformed respecting the
situation by Mr.. Dunlap. Mr. Bryans
rejolnder says no one but himself Is
responsible for the information con.
tanned In the letter. and he intended 10
ask Mr.. Sullivan to resign before he
should see Mr.. Dunlap. Mr.. Bryan
added.
Il entered into this contest because
| believed Roger Sullivan and John
Hopkins deliberately robbed the Dem.
ocrats OF Illinois OF thier political right,
and ] still believe so. To secure POI
litioal power by force or by fraud
ought to be as disgraceful In the eyes
OF the public as 10 secure money by
force or fraud. | cannot conceive any
plausible defense which Mr.. Sullivan
can make for remaining on the nation.
nj committee II the body Is still un.
able 10 rid itself OF the leadership Of
men like Sullivan. who seek 10 control
the party organization In order 10 al.
vance their corporate interests. Il
might as well dissolve. While | am
anxious 20 give sullivan a chance 10
retire without fight. II will probably
be Just as we'll that he refused. for II
we must fight 20 purify the party or.
ganization the sooner II begins the
better"
The statement adds an expression OF
confidence and approval OF the work
OF the majority Home Rule league and
Messrs. Dunlap Rainey. Thompson
and Nelson.
The controversy between Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Sullivan grows out OF the con.
test for seats in the national Demo.
cratic convention at ST Louis In 1904.
when against the protest Of Mr.. Bryan
the Illinois delegation. led by Messrs.
Hopkins. and Sullivan was seated.