davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03

advocate can be found for Japan.
When that message OF his bearing on
the school question Is fully translated
In the leading papers throughout tn
country. even In Formosa, the pcopi
can readily see and appreciate the piO
foundness OF his argument Had. ~.
question arisen elsewhere cris
would have occurred and loud de.
ance would have been uttered fro
the length and breadth OF the emplr
On the other hand. the quiet tone a
the press clearly demonstrates the
strength of confidence reposed In
Presiden; Roosevelt and the typical
American sentiment generally. As a
sincere friend of America. could not
help but recognize San Francisco off.
Gals should have chosen innocent
children for efecting political ends.
All OF my friends who recently re-
turned from abroad In making a com.
paratiye observation OF educational
systems In civilized countries concur
In giving the iirst rank To the Amer.
leans. The fact that such excellent
fruit OF civilization has been refused
10 children OF a friendly power. and
that. too. In a country acknowledged as
the practical exponent OF humanitarl.
anism, only tends to ALLEVIATE IL from
the sympathies OF the civilized world.
Before this injustice Japan rests peace.
fully and quiet Not a single soul has
ever thought the San Francisco AFFAIR
would endanger the friendship OF both
nations. The aisair Is disagreeable and
regrettable. as IL has served the unique
purpose OF demonstrating 90 the world
how deep-rooted - the friendship be-
tween Japan and America. The latent
cordially japan entertains for her tu
tor Is shown by the fact that. suR1.
Ing under the seyerest strain. Japan
does not forget what she owes 90
America In modern progress. but un.
fiinchingly trusts In the Import OF her
right TO justice which guides Ameri
can sentiments"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
DAVIS ENDORSED.
President Roosevelt Expresses salts
faction With His Course.

President Roosevelt Expresses salts.
faction With His Course.
Washington. Feb. 2.-ln unequivocal
terms President Roosevelt has approx.
ed Admiral Davis actions at Kingston,
and instructed the secretary of the
navy TO express TO Admiral Davis his
commentator OF what he did.
The long expected report OF Admiral
Davis OF the circumstances leading w
20 the withdrawal OF the fleet from
Kingston reached the navy depart
ment Friday. and was at once laid be
fore the president. inasmuch as tire
president has already announced that
the diplomatic phase Is "a closed incl
dent the report itself will not be MAD
public. but Secretary Metcalf gave oui
the letter of Admiral Evans. command
err IN chief of the Atlantic fleet. warm
IN commencing Admiral Davis for has
conduct of a situation which was u
say the least, somewhat embarrass
fnE." The admiral remarks furthor
that Il is particularly fortunate thar
there was a hand an officer such n'
Admiral Davis 20 deal with thu prob'
lem"
The correspondence Is supple nted
by a strong letter OF CONNIE alton
OF Admiral Davis by the presto I ana
by Secretary Metoalf. who . IS hli
approval and communication OF Adrii.
raj Davis distinguished service TO hn
manity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
PLOT AGAINST CAR.
One With Tia; Evident intention Has
Come 10 Lieht.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. "A plot cyi
IDENTIFY directed against the ompeic.
came to light Saturday through urds
issued to the secret police to use every
effort to identify the purchaser OF a
uniform OF his majesty's OWE Cossac
escort, which was captured during "a
recent raid. Detectives have been d
rected TO visit every tailor at ST. Pc
tersburg and the search will be cx.
tended TO the provinces. The use OF
regulation uniforms is a favorite De-
vice OF Terrorists. II was employed
In an attempt against the life OF Pre-
mier Stolypin and In the asassiaa
ton Of Military Procurator Pavlofi
A Cossack garb is an open sesame 20
the precincts OF palaces at Tsarskoc
Selo and Peterhof
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
LOCAL QUESTION.
This 10 the View T,ksn BY Baron Kan
tsro kaneko. IA


Toxic. Feb. 2.--Dsron Kantsro Kane
ko. a distinguished member OF the
Japanese house OF peers and the spe.
cial ambassador recently detailed by
the imperial government to visit Amer.
ica and study political and economic
conditions there. has just been inter.
viewed on the San Francisco school
question. In the course OF the inter.
view he said:
From the outset knew Il TO be a
local question. unindorsed by Ameri.
can public opinion. and have been
speaking about II TO my friends In that
light. This is more than confirmed by
President Rooseveit's message. which
| consider the greatest utterance since
the farewell message of President
Washington. II Is unprecedented In
the way II so strongly advocates a
foreign cause. No stronger or ADLER
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE.
Frenchman Used Thaw as Instrument
OF Revenge

Cardiff. Wales. Feb. "A ScandIna.
Wan named James Morely. who has
just arrived here. says that he was a
servant. to Harry X. Thaw Morely
says that Thaw committed his deed
under hypnotic influence Of a French
man who used Thaw as an instrument
OF revenge on White, and says that
his evidence ought TO secure the ac'
quittal OF Thaw
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
Eleven Passengers Asleep Injured and
-Four Trsinmen Hurt.

Johnstown. Pa. Feb. while the
first section OF train No. %. Manhattan
Limited, was speeding east over the
Pennsylvania railroad early Saturday
II ran into an empty engine near
Conemaugh. Eleven passengers asleep
In their berths were injured and four
trainmen hurt. All the injured passen.
gers suffered sprains Of either neck or
back. or both. owing TO the sudden
stop OF the train. which threw them
against the ends OF the herths
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
COMING MEXICAN MONEY.
First Time In History Of the United
States Mint at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. e.-For the FIRST
time In the history OF the United
States mint Mexican money Is beinT
coined here The work was started
Jan. 3 Of coming $1,000 o0o in ccutayos
MeNiCan 20-cent piecesl ard u IS ex-
pected by March 80 all OF 5.ooa.op'
silver pieces viii be ready for ship
mcnt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
DEATH DIVORCES.
Man Who Sought Separation Frem MI
Wife Expires Suddenly.

Yankton. S. D.. Feb. 2.-eGorge II
Myers OF New Orleans died here sud
denly Friday On his person wa
found Standard oil company steel
valued at 100000. Mr.. Myers car'
here nearly six months ago with dc
intention OF securing a divorce "a
his wife. He still lacked one we
before he would have become g
zen OF the state. when his divorce pc
tition would have been filed Arranse'
ments have already been made to have
the case tried at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
OFF OR PARIS.
Queens First Visit to French Capital
Since Britain's First Lady.

London, Feb. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra lof, London Tor Paris
Saturday morning. travelling incognit1
as the Duke and Duchess OF Lancas.
ter. This Is the queens first visit 90
Paris since 1883. when. as Princess oi
Wales. she visited the exhibition. IS
their maiesties desired the trim TO
France to be as private as possible
there was almost an entire absence 81
ceremony on their departure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
Noted Man Dies.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Dr. Jose lgni.
clio Rodriguez. well known as an In.
ternational lawyer and author. died
AT his home here Friday night, aged
seventy-five. lie was native OF Ha'
vana. and hae held important govern.
ment positions In Cuba under the Span
ish regime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
ALDERMEN ARRESTED.
Both Of the Parties Must Answer e
the Charge Of Perjury.

New Yora. Feb. Alderman Henry
c. Peters was arrested on a charge OF
perjury on an investigation of brides
in ballotlng for a successor to john
". Golf as recorder He was arraign.
ca and held In $1,000 bail Alderman
]. J. Cronin was also arrested ON a
charge of perjury. Both Peters and
Cronin are Municipal Ownership
league members.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
mo-, KNOWN at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Fob. 2.-No one ca
he found here who knows q. II. Me
ors. the millionaire who died at Yam
ton. $. d.. and was said TO have be
a resident OF New orleans. City
rectories for several years back sh
no name similar to his.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
Were About 70 jump.

Troy. n. Y. Feb. 2.-Employes en-.
ployed In the Troy waist factory were
rescued by the firemen as they were
about TO jump from the windows du.
ring a fire which destroyed the fac
tory. The loss Is estimated at about
5000 600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
SIX NEGROES DROWN.
Were Crossing a stream When skill
They Were In capsired.

Halls. Tenn. Feb. s.-word has
reached here OF the drowning OF ST.
negroes in the back water Of the Fork
ed Deer river. They lived nj Halls,
and were trying 10 get back home from
Tiger Tall. where they had been a.
work. and were coming across the hish
water In n skiff. The waves from
easolIne launch capsized the slsift Two
Of the eight men In the skiff es'
capped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
DIES AT MUsKoeEE.
Arthur p. Mokellop Passes Away In
That City.

Muskogee. Feb. arthur p. Nc
kellop. president OF Oklahoma and In
dian Territory Antle Horse Thief as
ISOLATION and banker died here Fri
day night Mr. McKellop was the com
piler OF the Creek laws and one OF
the signers OF the treaties with the
government lie had been active IN
creek politics for twenty-five years
~ the time OF his death he was presi-
don't of the Alamo Savings bank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
Andrews Appointed Assistant.

CincinuaI. Feb. 2.-w z. Andrews
was appointed as assistant 10 the gen
eral manager OF the Queen and Cres-
cent and Alabama Great South rail.
way. with jurisdiction over the trans
portation department
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
Over -Four 1heu,ard Out.

New York. Feb. -Four thousand
men aad several hundred women en-
ployed In the hat factories OF the Or
ange. n. j.. district were called out on
strike Friday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
COMPLETE INVESTIGATION.
Arkansas Legislature Will Make a
Thorough Inquiry.

Little Rock. Feb. 2.-The house
adopted a senate resolution directing
a Joint state capitol committee to make
a complete investigation OF all the al
legged frauds perpe,rated by contract
ors OF the new capitol building. Ths
committee Is given power TO investi
gate every feature OF the building OF
the new state house Caldwell {
Drake OF Columbus. Ind. are the con
tractors. and the contract price Is
81, 900. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
otranaled Dol Oath.

Cameron. Tex. Feb. 2.-The little
son Of John Newton was found under q
porch either strangled or choked to
death In a swing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-03
Cation For japan.

flafonia, Tex. Feb. 1.-Two hundred
bales OF cotton were shipped from here
TO Japan.
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11

leaves here and there, while pin at the
top and one at the bottom will keep them
in place when the book is opened. Rolling
doilies on newspaper tube or one of
cardboard is always handy way to keep
them in good order, but when there are
quite few and one is in a hurry when
selecting certain ones to take out, the rest
are not always rolled up again as care
fully as they should be.
The average housewife looks askance at
washing soda 1t ruins both colors and
hands; yet it is very useful. Very dirty
or soiled linen may be cleaned by boiling
in fairly strong soda water. A little soda
dissolved and added to the blueing water
prevents streaking. A good bleacher is
made boiling one pound of soda in quart
of water. Add packet of chloride OF
lime: strain and bottle, and discolored
doorsteps and tables that are bad color
may be cleaned with the fluid. Brush
over we'll and leave for the night, then
wash thoroughly in the morning
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

Picture frames when covered witt
specks may be cleaned by wiping with
a cloth dipped in kerosene.
Coffee. when bought already ground,
easily losses its strength or flavor, even,
through kept in closed cans or jars.
In. dusting bric-a-brac and statuary, a
small, soft camel's-hair brush comes in
handy when cleaning out the crevices,
where dust cloth cannot reach.
A bag OF heavy, dark gray shaker fan
mel made to draw over the broom when
sweeping gathers up the dust and keeps
it from flying all around the room.
The oven door in baking should always
be gentle closed, after opening to see if
the baking is done, as otherwise the jar
ring will cause the cake or pudding to fall.
In mending the torn leaves Of books, a
thin waxed paper such as comes in crack
er or bonbon boxes, may be used and fas-
tened with library paste. The paper be-
ing transparent may be used over the en-
tire paper if necessary, as the print easily
shows through.
Where large rug is used in place of
a carpet, put newspapers underneath,
just as you would i'll laying carpet, ex-
eept that they should be placed a short
distance from the edge so that in sweep
ing or moving furniture, they are not
exposed. This saves wear and tear on
the rug and makes it besides Imuch
warmer in the cold weather.
An easy way to keep the smaller doilles
from ceasing or wrinkling,is to lay them
i'll an old fiat book, tearing out a few
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11
THE NEED OF LAUGHTER

Laughter is a good, healthy muscle
making, lung-developing exercise, and
it is as good for girls as boys. And
hnmor can be cultivated in girls mind
without any abatement OF the dignity
and modesty and charm OF her woman.
hood. Not the unpleasant and constant
frivolity evidenced in Smart speech or
quickness OF repartee, but the humor that
looks at the world with twinkle in the
eye and sees its absurdities, its smallness
and its fun.
1t should be part of every Woman's
mental equipment, for women are called
upon to bear so many of life's small
worries as well as its greater ones. The
bringing up Of children, the care of SER
wants, and the many social duties that
become burden are all made easy and
possible TO put up with by the woman
with an unfailing sense Of humor and Of
the bright sidesof life.
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11
RULES OF LIFE

Here are twelve rules to follow if you
wish to live long life:
/. Eight hours sleep.
2. Sleep on your right side.
8. A daily bath at the temperature Of
your body.
1. Exercise daily in the open air.
5. Eat but little meat and let that be
well done.
6. Eat fat to feed the cells which de-
stroy disease germs, but avoid intoxicants
which destroy these cells.
z. Watch the three Ds-drinking
water, damp and drains.
s. Have change of occupation.
9. Take frequent and short holidays.
10. Drink a glass of hot water every
morning fasting, and last thing at night.
IL. Limit your ambition.
II. Keep your temper.
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11

ary fabric, and it is quite simple in
effect or the reverse according to- its
trimmings.
White and Silver
White and silver was the robe worn by
a bride since, the dress OF Tullene the
embroideries of silver thread and silver
beads. The veil was point lace, a long
scarf shaped piece that extended from
the stately dark head of the girl bride
nearly to the end of her skirt. Contrary
to the custom this Spring this bride wore
great quantity of magnificent iewelry,
including diamond collar, long rope
of matched pearls, and coiffure orna-
ment in diamonds.
Spider Cloth
It's long way from satin at many
dollars yard to spider cloth at so cents,
but the latter in all white would make
up charmingIy for pretty unpretentious
bridal gown that could be worn for any
festive occasion afterward, or be equally
suitable white or in the pretty prinlin g
that come in all sorts OF delicate colors,
for girIish frocks for gradu .tion wear
or for Summer dances.
Foulards Very Fashionable
Foulards are once more very fashion,
able, and no gown woman can possess
lasts better or is suitable for SO many
different uses. Lord and Taylor is maxi
ing great showing of especially exclusive
patterns in foulards. Coin spots of var
ious sizes, some larger than dimes, some
in clusters or line effects constitute some
of the most attractive of these patterns.
Bordered Goods
Goods with printed or woven borders
are in great demand by fashionable dress
makers who are making them up in many
odd ways, utilizing the borders for length
wise trimmings quite as often as for re-
gulation hem effects.
New Silk Gloves
Very attractive is the showing OF new
silk gloves of the long designs of embroi-
deries on the arms.
New Parasols
The latest thing in parasols displayed
in the 9th Avenue window of well
known but exclusive shop is aline
Of coaching parssols straight and umbrella
like but made Of ivory carved and set with
gold and semi precious stones.
LUCY CARTER.
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11

ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR
SALE. These birds are great egg producers,
fine table fowls, and extremely hardy. I
have the finest pens Of reds in the State,
and a visit to my yards will convince you
of the truthfulness OF this statement.
G. P. COCHRAN,
Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11
FARMERS ATTENTION.

We are prepared to furnish from our
warehouses at Middletown and Bear,
DEL, all brands of Phosphate and Mater
iaIs BY the bag or ton, for Asparagus,
Corn, Tomatoes and all other crops. Also
Limoid and Spraying Oil. Get our prices
before tuying.
Jesse Z. SHEPHERD,
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11
BRIDAL AND GRADUATING GOWNS
Spider Silk, Dotted Muslin and FOuIards,

The season OF marrying and giving in
marriage that was launched at Easter is
still i'll full swing, and following the lirI
brides, girl graduates will be next to the
fore.
To Study Fashions
Nowhere is there better OPP ortunity
tostudy fashionable attire Il an at church
wedding, which brings out every variety
OF new costumes, from the elaborate ele-
gance of the bridal party to the smart
new tailored suits of girl friends from out
of town.
Satin and Chiffon
Satin and chiffon have We'd with one
another for first place in the favor of
Spring brides. Early in the season satin
ruled, but later gowns have more often
been of chiffon and lace made up with
c,inging satin Innings Where the gown
is Of satin, skirts are quite plain or have
what little trimming is used on the front
breadth. The lighter materials are made
with all sorts of modish garnitures custo-
mary where airy fabrics are employed.
Point Lace Wells
Bridal wells of point lace or bridal wells
Of simple unhemmed tulle have had equal
endorsement from fashionable sources.
Wells have been of any length that suits
the wearer from those that barely reacl,
the waist to those that fall to end Of the
train.
Tulle Gowns and Trimmings
Gowns of Tullene have been smartly
worn both by brides and bride smaids.
No material is quite as becoming as this
Middletown transcript., 1907-05-11

THE TRANSCRIPT, 81 per year,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-04
BELGIUM IS ONLY COUNTRY
WHERE WOMEN DO BULK
OF THE MANUAL LABOR

Societies Tor the advancement 81
womanhood could hnd abundant work
a Belgium.
To-day the land 81 King Leopold
+ perhaps further behind the times
II IT. treatment Of the gentler sex
than any other country In Europe
Here woman still does the manual
labor Of the land as she once did 1t
All over tho world. The voice Of
progress, whose modern mote is spell
Ing emancipation everywhere else.
has not vet sounded for the woman OF
the little strip Of land 173 miles by
112 that rejoices In the name Of king
dom.
The Belgium woman il the nations
farmer, miner, laborer and mechanic.
She tolls from dawn till sunset at the
heaviest kind OF work, and none pities
or makes an appeal for her.
The little country Of whose exis-
tence she Is the corner stone. Is one
q the most densely populated in the
world, and every square mile Of ter
rftory must support 4S5 persons. That
4 u able to do SO IL only because Of
the industry, the slavish willingness
o. the women Of the country to do the
Kind q work from which other ma
lions have freed her.
The soil of Belgium Is well adapted
q agriculture. The once impossible
increases ~ the Morini and the
Menapii have been drained and con-
verted into fertile fields, surrounded
.by dense plantations. A system Of
canals helps the Scheldt and the
Maas IN their work OF irrigating the
land. and the variations Of climate
from very hot summers to extremely
cold winters give advantages for the
production or varied farm stnffs that
~ denied To the neighboring country
" Holland.
But the seed s0wn by nature would
newer be repeated X the work OF doing
IL we're left To man.
Inc population o. the country.
como I 100000, II divided into the pro.
portion o. three rural dwellers to one
I wac llves In tho city, and probably
ehe Same proportion, three to one,i
would show tho number Of women and
ehlldren A. against men who toll In
IN deIds.
GentnriAs a. habit have made man
teGard ths Belgian woman a. i natur-
~ woGo earner. r. he II Industrious
"A wofks "A The factory. while she
pes at ma ratnes the farm produces
that & Soten.
4c1ng women ma old think nothing
q Working twelve-h0ur day ii the
n ~ hundreds of acres devoted 10
ytnoyar6D. whore II produced fair.
MI mt famous wine. Il u women who
AZ the hulk " ne work. ana the
culmand Who drinks ! bottle Of wine
N1th \ Belgian label has woman, to
lhank Ior 81 enjoyment
INT 4 a not alone = farming that
the wOrzen * L,eopold'a realm toll Tor
Inorsdible asslt may sesm, they are
actually miners, and 40 small part of |
tha valuable mineral output o. ne
eonntry results from their efforts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-04

In the United States 1t has always
been q matter OF concern with human
itarians that In order that the world
might be supplied with coal, men must
do all the dangerous work incident to
mining and getting 1t to the market.
In this country the miners, subject
Of SO much s0licitude, are men, but In
Belgium the same dangers, privations
and exhausting work are the portion
Of woman.
III all the Belgian mines women
work at the surface. handle coal, push
wagons and do the work that breaker
boys accomplish in the United States
In some OF the mines they are not per-
mitted to go below the surface, but
In others they actually compete with
the male miners.
So In all the centers OF the various
minerals, at Iiege, where copper Is
wrought: at the black marble quarries
OF Diant, the slate quarries of Herbe-
mount and calimine mines at Liege,
there will be found women working,
and In most cases very grateful for
the opportunity.