davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-29
CONDENSED NEWS.

Rev Abe Mulkey Is conducting re-
vivai at Madill. l. T.
Galveston port clearinrs last week
averaged si.2ss.seo per day.
shermans $4,000 refunding bosas
have been registered at Austin.
large force l. constructing n loop
around the levee NJ Minorca. In.
Katy railway officials deny the line
N TO be removed from Eufaula. l. T.
The second street car franchise for
Mineral Wells. Tex. has beene granted.
John n. Minis for over ten years an
alderman nj Clarksvilie. Tex. Il dead
John Tailey OF Royse City. Tex. was
held up at Dallas and so taken from
him.
Seven silk skirts were s'T<en from a
store at Tulsa. ]. T. An srs>st was
made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-29

Commencing Monday we will sell all OF
our wool Blankets and fine Saline Com
forts a, cut prices. They are this seasons
purchase free from soil or damage by
moths.
Ia all wool North Star 500 blanket,
Gu, to $3.50 per pair.
IA all wool $500 blankets. Gu, to
si.7s per pair.
IA Union all wool $500 blanket, Gu,
to s,.2s per pair.
IA fine sssine Comforts, paded with
sanitary cotton, Gu, to $3.2s. Wilson &
Edge. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-29

As a result OF the gas war At Tulsa.
]. r. the price has been reduced 20
cents.
wireless messages have bsen ex-
changed between Paris and Biserta-
Tunis.
q. r. CogEin and wife have donated
20 Brentwood. Tex. ten acres for q
city park.
Frisco Lumber company Of Beau
mont. capital stock ssoe.oos. he's filed
its charter.
At Galveston Fred Huber fell over
board from the quarantine tug Hygeis
and drowned.
First Methodist church at New Iberia.
In. valued at $4,000. was destroyed
by fire Sunday.
Al Lancaster. Tex. VIII Brandon
was shot In the neck and killed. Buck
Waters was arrested
Texarkana r. 20 have a $500 town
clock. Citizens donated $1,000 and
Bowie county the rest
Harry T. Wilson. the civil engineer In
charge OF the grade raising at Calves
ton. Il dead at that city.
Robert Daugherty. a wealthy Shaw
nee Indian. was found dead on n road
at Bird Creek Falls. l. T.
Ed Blythe OF Decatur. Tex. former
well known baseball pitcher. has invent
ed n machine for measuring cloth.
Five miles from Forney. Tex. In saw
ing from cremation n negress J. II.
Yates had both hands horribly burned.
Four miles from Brownwood. Tex.
n derrick crushed the skull OF Lewis
Reaves. q little orphan. He lived two
hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-29
sex:os COUNTY TEACHERS.
Impsrtsst IsstIiste Meeting to be Held
Next Friday and Saturday.

t*~&s sssS8y 80
PROGRAM.
Friday, Feb. 7, 1907.
The Chief Aim of Education-J.
A. Thompson. General discus
sion.
The Method OF the Recitation
Miss Ada Board. General discus
sion.
The value OF Literature in the
Course-Miss Picnic Graham.
What Literature is Studied for
Grades-Miss Wesa Wellington.
How Shall Literature be taught
-R. o. Allen. General discussion.
Saturday. Feb. 2, 1907.
The Value Of History-J.L. Cobb.
What History is Studied for the
-Crades-Miss Cora Dulaney.
How Shall History be taught
Horace South.
The Value of Geographic. p.
Foster.
What Geography is Suited-Miss
Pinkie Ferguson.
How Shall Geography be Taught
Miss Bertha Graham. General
discussion.
General business.
The Institute by resolution
adopted McMurry's Element Of
GeneralMethod as the basis Of work
for the present year and HaswelP:
book store was requested to ordei
a supply Immediately.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-29
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. ct. c. SCHEDULE

i. & G. N. SCHEDULE
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
(From Valentines Manual. 1857

the bricks in the walls also helped 10 determine
what portion was old and what modern. II will
be observed that the wall fronting on Broad
street is of thin yellow bricks. These are the
same kind as ar found in the old Dutch church
in T1rrytOTn- IN order 80 secure additional
supply 10 fiji up the opening on the first floor
they had to be made to order in yard in HoI-
land where bricks of the same size ana klid
are still made. The bricks on the Pearl street
side are red. As they an inch longer and
soInew hat thinner th.n the bricks made to-day
il was only by searching through many yards,
tape measure in hand. and picking up abnormal
bricks that enough could be secured To piece
uut" the original wall. by such means the old
building MAS put back into 4 shape that would
probably be recognized by Black sam
Fraunccs If he should appear to-day.
The property. which Is now used as the head
quarters of the Sons Of the Revolution in New
York represents expenditure of nearly
Sl-nphp the restoration alone having cost near
" $tiopeo 1t is looked upon memorial of
Frederick = TalImadGc. who the president
of the society. and beQucathed to II sum sur
ficcnt to pay the cost OF restoration. The tablet
which is to go on tn" outside of thc building will
commemorate his name and will contain his ror-
trait as well history Of the building
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

restoration. after much investigation Of all the
evidence drew the design which has been real
lied in the building is It stands to-day. II Is
now supposed to look il appeared when
Washington visited it, and ali Of the bricks and
tirrbers remaining Of tn" building which was
known as F'raunccs's Tavern are stu IN the
places they then occupied. All Of the improve
rnents' Of after years. including the glninllI
of recent times. have been removed That which
remains from the past are the yellow Dutch
bricks in the second and third stories on the
Broad street side and the red English bricka
in the Pearl street front. The beams support
i,g tho e,or and ceiling of the Long Room are
also tbos. which Were in place when Washing
TOMS feet ,rod the floor and his powdered hair
almost touched the ceiling
The restoration is based on an adv'r 'rtiSetnent
nrinted in 1T75 in which Fraunces offered his
inn for sale and described 1T as three stories
high with a tile and lead roof has fourteen hrc-
nlaces. A most excellent large kitchen, fine dry
cellars with good and convenient ofhceS etc
The earliest picture of il is dated lSti. THIS
showed the building as II appeared aIter It's
recovery from the damage caused by the gfeh'
fire" of 1875 In the same year IT was again
visited by fire This time the Long Room" was
burned out and the wall on the Pearl street side
above the second story fell outward. When the
building was restored this time 1t was Inade
five stories high with fiat roof. and. barring
tho eaIoop ON the ground floor. looked as IT did
untjl the recent restoration. Fifteen years ago
the building was shored up and with the eH-
ception of the corner piers. the walls OF the hrst
story were replaced with plate glass
When the building was dismantled i"r res
,o-,tion the lines of the old roof Indicating the
top OF the walls and the slope and height oil the
roof were found in the walls. The difference in
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

uuate idea Of the enormous value of this little
bit Of Manhattan real estate without venturnG
far into the field of dcbatablc actual values.
Still. the assessors figures. as they stang
on the books to-day are an underestimate oi
property in the quarter named for the value Of
several of ;hc buildings IL given rs estimated
when they were in process ot erection ThS -
true of the newest of the so-Cacd Trinity
twins between TriAmes and Cedar streets. and
officially known as No. Ill broadway. though
the elder twin Is really NJ. I'll. while the new
one is numbered il To 10 This building was
assessed in progress on q valuation amounting
only tr $3.50 900 while the elder twin. which
complete when The assessment was made.
is valued by the assessors at Sl.Ilo.t'fo The
buildings Of about the same size and value.
50 right there something like Sl.%15 900 should
be added To the assessors figures to bring th"r
UP to date Thea again the Singer Building. I
little further up the street is assessed III process
of construction IT only S9l5ntn. Even at the
admittedly low estimated cost of construction or
this building which was placed at Sl.'h.~o
the figures on the assessors books must he in
creased bv So OtN to bring them up 10 the
proper estimate for the completed building
The same is true of the city investing hul!d-
ing next door. which is assessed iii progress on
a valuation as low as $20.oh. Il is doubtful II
this would cover ta- cost of the foundations.
So there is another instance where the assessors
figures are probably Sl.dDooo out "t the way Il
not more.
ON the other side of the street. No. | Wall
street as the brick building at the lower corner
of Wall street and Broadway is officially known.
is assessed in progress the low valuation OF
500 OOO Comp; tent judges place a conservative
value of S.,UO0DO the completed structure.
Still incomplete and rDsatisfying though tho
assessors figures are. even they afford some
Compa ris0nS which, to the ID. mind. are start
ling For instance. the i.i::. 80 square feet
trihe over ten acres of ltnd. comprising sites
fronting the westerly side % Broadway between
Battery Place and VcsCy street. has assessed
valuation of so 900. Sane persons place it's
actual value at SIS StG,HlO The land utilized
Continued eighth ra;.r
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
U'ONDERFIL H.iIF HE
Hinge TaIucs PiIcd Up in Short
Stretch 0f Br0adzrGU

For Saie-Ab0uf eighteen hcr - ldHd in
4 desirable portion "t Manhattan. with the
buildings thereon situated. for M extremely
ox sum Of $l3G .9t; leo
# an advertisement .ike ,i., foregoing should
lppear in the raa! cstat. columns at the New
. rk papers Tomorrow experts would probably
know at once, that the most costly half mile or
real estate in tEc world. th' strip "f broadway
between Battery P1J," and Nesey street on the
westerly side and between Beaver street and
Ann street on the "aster'y side. VAS being
offered for sale at tHc yalulli"n recorded upon
the books Of tn. department Of Assessment
But real estate mon " hn hnov say NeT Workers
could never 10y any possibility see the section
named offered for sale At anything like the
value assigned It by the assessors Though there
few Who care 10 .t-sJIin" the response
bility Of attempting to nam" an actual value
for this wonderful half mile III relI state. there
are those who aver that If ever such an adj
vCrtisement found its Nay into print The chances
are 100 20 l that it would rad "sor the ex-
trcmcly lon sum Of 5000 r0'so." If uie a
larger figure we're not named
1t il safe enough to multiply n" I>S"S-orS'
figures by three" said one real estats man the
other day and when he saw the result %lih.-
:iSS 300 he was more firmly convinced than be-
fore that the estimate Of $500 Vj0 "n0 IS con-
Scrvdtivc
which are matters of actual record are Of them
selves perhaps sufficiently interesting basis
Of instructive comparison to convey some ado
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

charge to the owners. the Sons OF the Revnlu-
ton. and two tablets to be unveiled 1t ia
expected that President Roosevelt. Governor
Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan will be present
as they have expressed desire TO attend If
possible The reception to the guests VIII be
held in the hall Of the Chamber OF Commerce
after the tablets have been unveiled. One Of
The tablets will be attached to the wall of the
famous Long Room" In which Washington's
historic and touching farewell to his comrades
and assistants occurred. and the other will be
affixed 10 the exterior.
The history Of the building is concisely told
on the tablet which is 20 be placed in the Long
Room" II reads:
fraunces'S 5 Tavern. erected 1I19: Queens Head
Tavern. l762: Chamber OF Commerce founded
mere. lI6S: headquarters OF Committee Of Cor
reSponfeice Of II. 1774: this room the scene Of
the farewell Of General Washington TO his Of
hceIs. December 5th 11S3; Sons Of the ReyO-
luton reorganized here December 4th. 1888 the
property purchased by the Sons Of the Revoiu-
uon in the State OF New York, 1904: formal oc-
cuIation taken by the Sons OF the Revolution.
December 4th 1907"
Fraunces's Tavern is illustration Of how
iitoe material ground is needed for the devel-
oprnent Of sentiment. Lodge fact appealing
10 The sentiments in the public mind. and In a
little while the public imagination will have
ouit around it a story that will pass for true
perhaps for all time. So many persons travelling
IN rubberneck" wagons had seen the unpictu-
rescue. natroofed structure at Pearl and Broad
streets which three years ago passed for
rfauhces' Tavern that the sentiments Of the
puohc had clustered around the compare
u'eiy modern building. When they saw the
"aiis being taken down for the restoration they
Oesah 10 feel the noble sentiments of the author
VI "ood'nan, Spare That Treet" Some de-
"cloed the restoration as destruction. and took
oocaslon TO remark that with only a portion OF
'he walls Of the second and third stories re-
-aihing. these being shored up tirnbers. II
"oked like the shell OF a sucked egg" One
p"ecister. who described has lines being IAN
ii'heaAsnrable distance after Oliver Wendell
-i"iihes. was moved to write follows:
Aye tear the battered brickwork down
AZ hurts the modern
0hd makes Broad street brokers frovn
nhere real estates high
mere Washington his farewell said
Unto his captains
then The place paid
nor is worth while sa
W. III Mersereau. the architect who made the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
aSTN WfSHTNGTON'.S DAY
Fronnces's TGrcrn Restored t0 Old
time aspect.

washington might recognize the exterior II
Enraunces's Tavern should he ride down Broad
street in these days. but once inside there would
Ne = number OF details which would be novel to
7irD. As he entered the Colonial hall he would
ae walters IN modern bobtaiIed evening coats
lifting about earning honest tips. Instead Of
-sing permitted 70 climb the stairs the Long
ROOM" where he tade farewell TO his officers
tfter the close Of the Revolution. he might be
invited 20 go mp in ak elevator. Passing the
tap room on his way to the elevator possibly
he would be urged to try cigar, best Virginia
leaf" his eyes. accustomed TO guttering can
Hes would be astonished at the steady glow Of
.lectric lights, and, doubtless. he would want TO
know more about the way in which Frankins
lightning could be secured on a clear day for
use In lighting. His quick would detect the
lick Of the Typewriter as he stepped through
he passage toward the Long Room. although
re might not recognize the origin Of the peculiar
-ose, and ne would be mystified at the spectacle
II a talking into q telephone receiver.
opinion Of the Office boy spinning his gyroscopic
top on his desk while waiting for something 10
urn up
Fraunoes's Tavern. the oldest landmark" in
New York City comes into the public eye once
more because On December +, the 124th ami
versary Of Washingt0n's farewell to his officers
IN the big dining room Of the Old inn. the re-
stored building is TO be formally turned over
by the committee having the restoration in
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
GOOD IN EVERYTHING.

Samuel GomperS while attending the cnnVen-
ton Of the National Civic Federation i'll Chi
cago. got in argument with banker.
At the end of of the bankers assertions
Mr.. Gompcrs retorted gayly:
1T is possible to say good word for almost
any state of things. isn't it? remember once,
in 4 very untidy chophouse in Syracuse hear
ing a guest excain he took up soled bill
Of fare:
"By Jove what excellent idea-sanpeS
Of the various dishes glued to the menu
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Continued OF eighth i;agr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a national
reputation as analysts OF lie cause of
variHus diseases. clam that il catching
cold could be avoided long list If dan.
gerous al ments would never be heard of.
Every one knows that pneumonia and
consumption originate from cold, and
chronic cafarrh, broDcnifis and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and
rendered more serious by each fresh at.
tack. 10 not risk your life or take
chances when :on have "A cold Cham
b.rlain's Cough Remedy will IRE it be-
fore these diseases develop. This rene.
dy contains no opium, morphine or other
harmful drug and has thirty years of rep
utation back of it, gained hy it's cures
under every condition. For sale by
Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25

thing that strikes the traveller who has heard much
about the young of America the absolute mpo
sibiy of distinguishing the married from the unmarried
- The oft commented fact that they and go
tended would suffice establish this confusion THE
SIMILARITY GOES FURTHER They the Jewels the
dresses the independence laughter and pee
the looks the gestures the full lowered beauty and
thanks the invention of the chaperon there eater
taurn party where they do always alone and the
invitation of any they KNOW WELL The quality of this Off
cia supervision be measured by this other fact that the young girl
in whose honor the bachelor gets up party generally SELECTS
HER OWN CIIAPERON.
The the capeon the she appreciated The youth
full widow and the grass wdowhe separated divorced
only momemtariy husband-f the IDEAL RE
QUIREMENTS of the part.
This habit of self governing without interference displayed in
the singular ASSURANCE stamped their counenances
One of the peasan New York. poet had the idea of
forming miniatures which figure with their
all the professional beauties of the city remember
lining with magnng glass this hundred pretty and refined faces
trying those which had passed through marriage and those
which had BUT 1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE And indeed what
could marriage bring them which not already theirs? Duties
husband to tolerate children look AFTER house for
Today the girl bears the weight of of these chains She
knows this and also that she enjoying her BEST PERIOD She
will acquire liberty through and will have less opporu
nifty for amusement &c. rule she late If it not quite
end for her. for the young Partisan who breaks with his bachelor
life, it is little BEGINNING OF ABDICATION.
Most do blind themselves the fact awe must have
our fun before MARRIAGE of these beauties said to GLOW
know what will aferwafd The divorce proceedings
which the papers publish from time time prove that this young
person had as much common sense as beauty
At the first glance this absolute independence makes all these girls
LOOK ALIKE 1t is from them that French authors have
struccd their stereoyped types Americans for novels and plays
She built by in the simplest with bad and simple
heart and there THE DOLL ON IT'S LEGS. Yet but
doll, and the elements composing it equally false.
The young American when her among u.s. ap
i'll compare her with the CONVEN
TIONAL TYPE of girls which, be said in passing
very to life either
HAND,
TANnT
BREEDING
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25
How the Politician May
Best Serve the Public
BY President HADLEY Of Yale

politician is retain his SELF RESPECT and the re-
spec of his associates the possibility of doing public good
must be clearly the DOMINANT motive A cannot
safely make politics his occupation unless he has indc
pendent support fall back upon he to break with
party has right put himself in position where he
may choose between STARVATION FOR HIS FAMILY
his country do that who
wealth he have had such training law
other profession which he readily that
he can have SOMETHING TO FALL BACK UPON political
preermen may only be had the sacrifice of his honor
IF HE HAS NOT ADVANTAGE AND YET STILL DESIRES
TO DO SERIOUS WORK GOOD GOVERNMENT CAN BEST
ACCOMPLISH THIS TAKING OFFICE HIMSELF,
BUT PASSAGE AND ENFORCEMENT OF MEAS.
uREs THAT WILL HELP OTHERS TO GOVERN WELL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25
A Stitch IN Time

will save nine. So will u bottle OF Bal
la'd's Ho,ehonnd Syrup always kept on
hand save many spell OF sickness. A
sure cure for Coughs. Colds Bronchitis
and Whooping Congn. Mrs. s.. Hot
Springs. Ark writes: IL keep bottle
# Billiards. Horehonnl Syrup in my
medicine ches', and hank my fore.
thought MANY ime-. II has prevented
many severe spells of sickness. Sold by
ell drugglsts. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25
''C0mmuniSm'' Of the Family

81 Rex Ne,
~ HERE place for child except with IT'S PARENTS.
All socaistc scheme break down just this point for
w. all imply of STATE CARE of the chill
dren Every plan of this sort always has failed; every such
plan will fail For there nothing that take the place of the
personal love and moering and faterng that THE FAMILY
provides.
perfect type that eventual into which all society shall
day Families imperfect simply because human beings
imperfect whatever is BEST in and is brought
in together under the responsibilities of parent
hood No ono ever will the history of the lives redeemed by
the child of the SELFISTINESS CURBED and the evil resisted
TO TAKE CITY FROM THEIR HOMES AND
INSTITUTIONS WHERE THEY WOULD BE GIVEN
EVEN THE BEST CURSE
MOST EFFEcTUAL WAY AS WELL AS TO
WREAk MOST CRUEL WRONG UPON THE LITTLE ONES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25
Don't Put OFF

until tomorrow what you can do to day.
II you are suffering from a torpid liver.
or constipation don't wait until tomorrow
to get help. Buy bottle OF Herbine
and get that liver working right.
Promptness about health saves many
sick spells. Mrs. Ida Gresham. Point,
Texas, writes: II have used Herbine
in my family for six years and find it
does all it claims to do" Sold by all
druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25
Tide Tables
=1oO7-
Compiled by the U. S. Government for
GRAYS HARBOR
AND VICINITY

NOrE-These Tide Tables are compiled by the
U. s. Government for Astoria, Oregon, as the
standard port for reference To find out the
exact time tides occur use following table:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-25

The Herald II the most widely read
paper On Qray's Harbor. Wise advegs
Users know Il.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

New York, July 19.-The London
Star says today that the news has just
leaked out from Skibo Castle of dar-
ing attempt to blackmail Andrew Car
negie. A Bavarian merchant wrote to
Mr.. Carnegie asking for $62,500 to
found a library at Wirtburg and re-
ceiving no answer came to London,
where he met another Bayarian
known to the police as swindler and
blackmailer. The latter told the mer
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

and placed d IS e stump Of an old tree.
# had bsen l.eeed out by hogs and
almost snti1 16ly devoured when discov-
MI ateadman Immediately notified
~ c6owart and Culpepper, of this
citv also the sheriffs of Harrison and
pekfry counties, and the matter will
y6e duly investigated and the guilty par
ties located and punished to the full
est extent of the law.
Drs. Coward and Culpepper made an
examination of what was left of the
remains are are fully convinced that
the child was of white birth and fully
matured and that it came to its death
by foul play.
The body was found within shor'
distance of the main road, between
Bond and Make. and buggy track:
were visible leading up to the stunt
where the remains were hidden
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Ella Patton, little girl of about
IA years Of age, appeared at the
sheriff offfce this morning, asking for
protection from brutal and bestial
father.
The girl came from Jones County,
near the county line, and walked
through the night to reach place of
safety and tells horrible story of
maltreatment at the fathers hands.
1t develops that the father was ar
rested about two years ago in Jones