davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

anpton also has very good courts. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston looks after the tennis interests there
and captains and chaperons the team on the inter
club trips. Nassau is another club belonging 10
this association, and here number of women play
strong games. quite remarkable for hard, swift
service and careful placing and also for quick net
play.
The fashion of a ribbon flet 10 confine the hair
has been universally adopted. and the woman play
ing tennis without one tied cOquettishly in wee
bow at the nape of the neck top of the head
is indeed behind the times. Neat white buckskin
shoes also a mark the well dressed lawn
tennis player, and three pairs are her usual allow
ance. each in pipe-payed perfection. ready to
This number permits TWO changes daily, with one
pair in reserve In of wetting or grass stain
Canvas shoes soon lose their shape that few
players wear them among those who really play
consistently This part Of the costume requires
the closest attention. the short skirts the
feet and ankles very plainly. the average lawn ten
mis- skirt of the clearing the ground by five
inches For very warm days the correct costume
is a cross-b barred, dimity skirt and shirt deep
tucks on the former and clusters of ones
on the latter. The shirt has also rufle edge
front pleat. rolling cuffs and embroidered linen
collar with little lace boWs1not caught with a
iexelled pin The petticoats beneath prettily
made and the stockings fine white Isle.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

him I'D Neither DO you love the other man. So
let him alone. Why not give Up your present Job
and find another? Why not change your boarding
bousa-get away entirely from your present sur
roundings and fnffuencest This is serious matter
Remember that marriage is not 80 simple q matter
as eating a doughnut, OF short duration TITS
serious and sacred and lasts. or should last. for
lifetime She or he who starts out with the thought.
aOh we'll If I fail there the divorce courts.'
fs a ruined man or woman already, and peace
earth for such unstable minds is there none This
mans merits or dement's need not be discussed
The one thing that is plain 20 you ana Ihat you
have made plain in your letter IS that you do not
love your fance. And. whether you are aware OF
II or not neither do you love the other man. Get
AWAY from both of them-the further the better
One OF them or both Of them. may suffer as little
or much for a long a little while; but that Is
nothing compared with the lifelong misery YOU
will be averting for yourself and one Of the two.
and perhaps of beings unborn, BY allowing your
self to be led into Ioveless marriage
And through all this struggle that must surely
he YOURS - yc1 decide right. remember no one-no
human soul! Eo matter how powerful that soul
NAV seer-no human soul is master OF your destiny
You are master, and you IL you will weak a
woman as YOU may seem, even n your own sight
he strong IN virtue that will decide your destiny
and make you master OF your own fate
You are probably young Life IS before you
and love is worth waiting for At any rate. IL IS
better 20 live waiting and even have ones ideal
die with one than fail at the start and lose the
ideal before one has barely caught sight OF H."
The new department will appear every Saturday
under the heading Letters from VOTwaerts read
ers answered by Rose Pastor Stokes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
TO ADVISE ON LOVE.
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes to Aas7Ce1
Questions IN Jc7Oish Paper.

The advice department which Mrs j. u rLelps .r
ctol,oe has undertaken to conduct in the Jewish
''yorwaerts' opened yesterday with answers TO two
of the most Interesting letters received during 'ie
ueak Fortv or fifty of them came in every day.
and the editor Abraham Cahan. selected few OF
the more interesting send to Mrs stokes at her
home on Chantas Island, near stamford. Cohl-
rtex, arc first translated into English. for Mrs
Stokes barely reads Yiddish and her replies are
u,ri,ten in English and translated into Yiddsh at
,he office of the "Vorwaerts. The letters selected
for consideration this week are both from girls,
although there have been no limitations of sex or
age among those who have applied to Mrs stokes
for advice.
One girls difficulty is the old stumbling block of
the stigma attached domestic service 1t is a
very real rock of offence to her, because her aunt
considers her a disgrace to the family and will
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

a lot of unnecessary words in their sentences
when they begin to talk English wohder
what this child is trying to ask me?
Che ,yas a brown eyed daughter of Abraham
aged six. and she had started to hoist her little
sister into a seat. Suddenly thought STRUCK
her She turned to the teacher.
..Do ,-o,, n1ease allow us for to sit here? she
asked, soemnly. $50
"Stt anywhere you like" said Miss Muiligan'
heartily 'eThat is a nice little sister you've
got What is your name, and what's hers
NV names Mary, an my sisters name 10
Ettfe But" said the child, reproachfuiiy, you
asked me that before.
$50 did Your memory IS better than mine.
But did you wash your sisters face TINS ilioih-
ng?" ..x,,
Mary surveyed Elites round face thoughIuiiS'
It was plain that they had had eggs Tor preah-
fast also several other things. and so much that
Ettje had not found it necessary to put all hers
inside of her mouth.
Il washed her face orcet," said the little moth
or "Naybe It's we'll for to wash ii again And
she lugged her charge off to room at the rear
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
THE COUNTRY CLUB WOMAN.
Farmers Wives Ride Miles to Attend Meet

The club woman is usually thought Of as city
woman, at least the resident Of a good sized
town. but the townswonan really knows nothing
about the genuine club spirit To her her club Is
likes. But 20 the country woman her club is a
Nital part Of her life. The deepest SHOWS and the
fsscst urgent OF household duties cannot keep her
xroyn II
What the country cluhable appears
% have been discovery Of the Canadian govern
rlent- There the Department Of Agriculture has
organized what is known wonen's institutes all
the country In the agricultural districts and
successful have they been that the Minister OF
Agriculture recently said:
mo money that Canada has expended on
agriculture has brought such large returns that
spent on the women's institutes because when we
educate the mothers have educated the whole
family and il is destined be Of the greatest
educational factors Of our future
A similar movement in New York State has
wives. conducted by the College Agriculture
Cornell University. and the government has decided
to help il along by paying the Of lectures
this fall Already the movement promises du-
Ylicate the Canadian experience
Tire idea Of forming clubs suggested TO
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,. who has conducted
he reading classes for four years. by the number
Df letters containing useful suggestions OF expert
erc-s which came in response TO her request
for the same II seemed 10 her that IL would be
FIRST hand IN neighborhoo6 clubs. and the event
justified her expectations. Though the membership
Of the club usually spread of
10 twenty miles, the adverse wealth
ey conditions never prevented large attendance
Lecturers were sent from Cornell to address the
meetings. anG other things the
learned various ways of earning money. Flower
and bulb culture scientific methods OF poultry fae
ing and hcme industries. such as Yugmaking were
Ssght ehsm. From these thinss thsy gained not
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
Lcsvn Tennis Tournament Days.
Her Correct AtreF fashionable Women
Who Good Game.

The Metropolitan Tennis Association, which in
vites various clubs to join and enter teams f4r
interclub competition. is excellent medium c0r
the promotion of friendly interest and intercourse
and is responsible for the district matches that
scheduled between the Long Island and the New
York Country clubs. The idea is of one day events
which. of course. spend the day at the
rivals club with luncheon thrown in
This has been found a delightful arrangement
from social standpoint, only such clubs as
have attractive, we'll bred women among their
players are asked 10 Join. Most of the clubs
delightfully."- situated. The Westchester courts are
almost the brink of the Sound. and that OF
Richmond County gives a distant .tew of the sea,
while the turf on the courts is considered to be the
finest In the neIghborhood Of New York. South
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
WHERE CHILDREN PLAY
4 Roof Garden That Is Fairyland
to East Side BOus and Girls.

Forty little Jewish maidens. dressed in their
best bib and fuckers, looked aghast. It was at
the roof garden playground of the Educational
Alliance on East Broadway, and the teacher.
one of the three sent there by the Board OF
Education had brought out some beads to
string.
Its as bad as sewing" said a curly haired
child OF eight.
ITS the Sabbath" explained another.
The teacher looked repentant That's So"
she said "I quite forgot it was Saturday.
Well put away the beads. Is there any little
girl here who would be allowed to string them
today
Not one raised hand. Demure and quiet IN
their freshly ironed dresses. not very expensive
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

only financial returns, but interests outside the
daily grind of their lives.
The success Of these clubs such that Miss
Van Rensselaer, conceived the idea of holding regu-
lar annual institutes for women. and the Commits
such institutes. The Commissioner said he would
yas an average attendance of forty women at
each institute. There average of a hun
dred and fifty. and some of the meetings were at
tended by many $ FIVE hundred women
The results of the reading courses and the clubs.
as well as of the trial institutes, have been such
as TO leave doubts IN the mind Of any one
concerned of the success Of the movement.
The farmers wives and daughters Of the state
have shown themselves not only willing but eager
TO take up any practical idea and act upon IT.
They have had water piped into their houses ac-
cording to plans given the reading courses
They have put in dumbwaiters and made or bought
all sorts of sbor saving devices
They have also become interested in the refine
nlents and non-utilitaran things of lfe-books.
pictures. suitable furnishings and the education of
their children The reading courses and the clubs
have mitlgated the loneliness of farm life and
counteracted the influence of isolation and having
once experienced the benefits of this wider life the
must and certainly will go still greater
her club as people have made fun of the city
women's organization. The farmers wife is truly
his better half. and even the government the
Importance of fostering anything that promotes
the efficiency of that better half.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

Of the roof. where there nice toilet arrange
mcnts for the children Downstairs there are
baths. To have n bath costs penny. and plenty
avail themselves of the chance this hot weather.
Some Of those children beautiful There
was one girl with dImpIcs and a wholesome.
merry face. crisp and clear. In her Sabbath frock
and with hershair smoothly brushed. who no
end Of help 10 the teachers. going ahead in all
the games. Some very we'll. dressed. but
some come with very insufficient clothing Some
times the teachers have 20 send a baby home.
with message to the mother. by the baby's sis
ter or brother. that baby must have more on
before 1t can stay nj the playground One such
/. baby was brought back with This word from the.
mother:
Please, mother says she hasn't got any more
clothes at all
"lf they really need clothes they're given
them" said tcachcr But sometimes. it's
just c2relessloss on the mothers part"
TIE oaternal and material instinct appears
To I've developed in these small Jews and Jew
cSs"S to remarta bic degree One neatly,
dressed lad of fourteen came up to the nIav
ground Saturday and his eyes spied his small
sister standing looking on while the others
played "as I was walking down Broadway" ="
Gt ought TO he As l was walking down the
street hut they will have il Rroa 1way) ,
cant YOU find a seat sorHe,yhere?" said the
Zig brother; and ne got her one
Later he was seen walking AROUND with the
lttie thing. his arm thrown caressingly over
roof They seem to get this instinct at very
early aCe.
Is that your little -sister2' a visitor asked
girl who was carefully oGsrying three
months baby. Then boy At her elbow
such very small boy that the visitor had NOT
seen him. lifted his voice IT'S my little SIS
ter he piped. in tones which announced that
he was not going 10 have his relationship
ignored Then a still smaller boy cut in
1t s my little sister. too he said. "an' she's
got s'oes an 'tockin's"
He had none himself. but he was not a bit
Jealous.
1t Is said that Jewish boys, a class do not
pay enough attention 10 athletic games / ff
that iE he truth. the Educa: ional Alliance roor
garden ought TO be fine thing for them. The
energy with which a lot of them were pilins
themselves up Saturday the curly headed lad
who was giving them "a back in leapfrog
spoke we'll for the virility of those boys any.
loW.
Concerts are often given in the evening the
Educat tional Alliance roof garden. Bands from
the Hebrew ShelterinG Arms. the Catholic Pro-
tectory and other institutions give their services
for programme.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The King and Queen OF Spain have been spent
ing part of their summer at the palace OF san
IldefonsO. La Granja. and said 10 be leading
a truly simple life. The queen even goes walking
through the little village without hat though
she always protects her fair English complexion
with a parasoI Both their uajesties spend hours
with their baby in the beautiful gardens OF Ia
Granja-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The English income is arranged that where
two incomes united by marriage they taxed
Thus, small incomes may be raised
beyond the scale OF exemption by union and people
who did not pay income tax before marriage
find themselves forsed to do afterward. This
the victims claim is equivalent penalizing mar
raige II there is 10 be any extra taxation It
should fall on the unmarried. they say, not the
most burdened. the most useful and the most or
derly citizens These, they think have a right to
expect some consideration from the state rather
than increased taxation But their representations
on this subject to the powers that be have rot
resulted in any hope OF relief
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The fashion of riding stride makes slew progress
among women. Though little girls being
brought up to the of the divided skirt older
women cling to the side saddle. both here and
abroad. The head of large livery firm in London
says that last year two of his patrons bestrode
their steeds. but this year only does 1t. He
asserts that the side saddle is not only better for
the rider but better for the horse. he
il should be reversible and that the equestrienne
should learn to ride both right and left change
about from one day to anothep
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17
kURTEN NEWS.

School began here Monday with
good attendance. We have from
Reliance Miss Bessie Holland. Mr..
Tom Shealay. Mr.. Henry Mathis,
Mr.. Tom Smith and MIR. Jimmie
Lightsey; from Cottonwood, Mr..
Ely Frances. The students are
all working hard and expect a good
years work.
Crops in this community are Just
about gathered and the next order
of the day will be to get load of
wood and go into winter quarters.
The worlmen have finished
painting the Free Baptist church,
which adds greatly TO its looks.
Miss Beu,ah Woodbridge, OF
Willis, is visiting Mrs. Register
and we learn with regret that Mrs.
Register will make a long visit TO
her sister at Williss
Mrs. Lucy Thomas, OF Cotton
wood, is visiting her nephew, Mr..
J. II. Lloyd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17
peeSbeNT cLARIDGH HERE.
Talks Nbou. the Atlanta Meeting, l5e
Cotton aud the Middle Man.

I Mr.. X. X. Claridge, president of
the Texas Division of the Southern
Cotton Association, is here in the
interest of the 5. c. a. Mr.. Clar-
idge thinks that ultimate good will
come of the Atlanta meeting, but
that the new system OF cotton mar
keting which is coming about will
come by evoltion rather than by
revolution, which he seems TO
think is the best way.
As to putting the middleman out
OF business, Mr., Claridge says the
gambler in cotton futures is about
out, as nobody pays much atten-
ton To his future market. As to
the spot dealers he added; They
seem necessary adjunct OF the
business, and will no doubt con
tinue so for a long time 10 come.
At any rate, if the grower gets his
price he does not care who pays
il. Business conditions, demand
for cotton, short crop, cost of grow
ing, price OF cotton goods, IN fact
everything indicates Is cents as
the price this year, and IN my
opinion all who are able to hold
will get il, However, 1t Is not
good business for a farmer 10 hold
cotton at the expense OF the mer-
chan, whom he owes, If the latter
needs and wants his money. Good
business would indicate that he
should go to the bank for money
with which TO pay the merchant,
holding at his own expense. II
he can't get money at the bank ne
should sell enough cotton at the
ruling price TO relieve his necessi-
ties. Such a course, beside being
the business thing 10 do, will make
friends, of the merchant and the
banker, and he will need them both
before this fight is over, because
there is the most powerful lineup
against him that the Southern cot
ton trade has ever witnessed, the
struggle being TO the death-cer
tainly so FAR as the bear gambler Is
concerned, because if he loses TIN,
fight he is a goner.
Mr.. Claridge's suggestion regard
ing the marketing, il necessary, Of
portion of the crop to meet obi
cations, is in line with the highly
commendable recomme II d atior
adopted by the Brazos County
Farmers Union at its recent meet
ing at Reliance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17
DEATH or Mr.. r. p. HOOD.
Passed Away Suddenly al His Home
In this City on Tuesday Afternoon.

Mr.. b. p. Hood died suddenly
at his home in the southern part of
the city Tuesday afternoon at $50
o clock. He was apparently en-
Toying his usual good health and
the end came without warning. A
short time before he passed away
he was walking about the premises
with a neighbor, and remarked
that he believed he was taking the
dengue.
Mr.. Hood was a native OF Ala
bama, IS years old, and had lived
in Texas 81 years. He moved
with his family from Thornton 10
this city three years ago, and was
a good man and held in high es-
teen By all who knew him. He
was a member Of the Baptist
church. His wife and four chill
dren survive him. The latter are
l.. II. Hood, of Houston; X. NJ.
Hood, of Denison; Mrs. J. Nj.
O'Brien. OF San Antonio and Mrs.
X. r. Ellis, of this city.
The remains were taken to
Thornton yesterda, afternoon for
burial, accompanied by members
of the family and a few friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17

Miss Beulah Woodbridge returned to
Willis yesterday accompanied by Mrs. NJ
Register of Kuren. Miss Agnes Register
them to this city.
Ney. !. ]. Ta,um, pastor of the Free
Bap,is, church. returned Yesterday morning
from attendance upon the session OF the
General Conference OF the Free Baptist
church held a, Cleveland, Ohio. Kew.
Tatum reports the meeting largely attend
ed and mos, profitable in many ways. He
states that the church in this section OF the
country has no, heretofore been fully iden-
tilted with the general organization, but
tina, this was accomplished at the Cleve-
land meeting, and the reports hereafter VIII
embrace the work in this part OF the
country more fully. Rev. Ta,um also
visited St. Louis and points in Illinois, and
had pleasan, visi, among old friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17

MIR. !. d. West and Miss Virginia
West lei, yesterday to yisi, relatives At Pu-
laski, Tenn, aud Pensacola. Fla.
For Sale--A lot OF second hand lumber
out OF my building on Main ST. Apply
at once. Mrs NJ. \. Zimmerman. Dos
The Parsons Bo,,ling Works is now
supplied with DR.. Pepper crown shoppers
and ready to MI an orders promptly. 269
Marriage license: J. F. kosh and Miss
Sophie Dominik, Samuel Brown and Har-
riet Westbrook, Louis Gentry and Rebec
ca Jackson.
For fresh bread and cakes OF all kinds
call at the Texas Bakery. Careful atten-
ton to special orders. Phone 81, Mrs.
Otto Boehme. II
Lou-A small square gold class pin with
white enameled clover leaf aud 05 In cen
ter, initials {. X. 5. in corners. Reward
for return 10 Eagle Office. 267
Chatham Homestead with fifteen acres
Tor rent, Privilege allowed party to use
big pasture for hye or six head of stock.
Apply to MIS- Fannie J.. Chatham. IA
Captain Richard p. Hobson's lecture on
America As a Peace Maker Among Ma
tions should be attended by every stu
dent OF the different schools in Brazos
county, SUNDAY, Oct. 20'h, 3p. m. Ad-
mission so cents. 269
tThe Is4s---~rr Society OF the Baptist
ceu-rr will give Bazaar al the city hall
opening Thursday, Oct. -, at ? p. m,
and continuing until Friday, Oct. IS.
Cakes and candy will be on sale and oys,-
err served in any style. 275
Everything the best. is the motto at
=. W. Buchanans NEAR market. New
fixtures throughout and only the best
meats sold. Call and see our roomy, airy
and well equipped quarters on Bryan street
| in from, OF Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
1h7 III
Few men have received such an ovation
! in this city a. tina, accorded TO Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, 'ihe Hero OF
the Merrimac. and now Congressman
from Alabama, SUNDAY afternoon, wher
he was presented to l,ll5 men, who greet
cd him with cheers and hand claps anC
waving hags and handkerchieis.-ES. 2o'
Those who are interested in matters o
international in,eres, and the peace Of ,h'
world should no, fail to hear Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson who lectures At th'
opera house sunday afternoon under ih'
auspecies OF the local lodge of Elks. Capt
Hob,on. though young man, enjoys ar
international reputation as a naval here
and is a member OF the United States con
gre>s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

House for ren,-ApPy to Mr. {. NJ.
p,oe,or 266ti
ID. o. Doyle OF league was in the city
Yesterday.
WIN. Man,hei OF Kuren was in the city
Yesterday.
For Sale-Jesey COW fresh in milk. J..
- Col. 269
5. h. Buchanan is confined to his home
bYillness.
Iohn Gregg wa, in from the Bra1os bot.
tom yesterday.
NJ. G. Buchanan OF Harvey was in the
city Yesterday
Cord wood for sale. Apply to VIII
Mccullough. @o'
1. NJ. Cook OF steep Hollow was in the
city yesterday.
ID. NJ. Dansby has been on the sick list
the past few day..
Mrs. K. V. Kernole returned yes'efda,
after a visit In Houston.
For Sae-Good gentle family buggy
horse. See } d. Murray. IA
Mrs. l. +. Parks returned Yesterday al
,s a yi,i, in Dallas and Paris.
IN. w. Henderson and NJ. b. casters OF
kursn were in the city Yesterday
wan,ed-iOO white rabbits and Belgian
ares. DR.. Francis. A. and NJ. Cole gs.2'O
Capt, ]. :. Fowlkes returned to Mineral
We'll, Yesterday after spending several
days in this CRY.
Mrs. |. +. Ham and little daughter ha''
returned 10 Sweet Home, Texas a''e'
vsi, to RELATIVES here.
For Rents acres OF land with hous'
and other Improvements. near l. w I
c,.l,, 267-d3
Mrs. r. NJ. Hall and little Miss Marian
CLARK returned to Austin Yesterday a''e' !
visit TO Mrs. ]. T. Hines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17
CANNES CRUCIFIED.
Ears and Tails of the Animals
Also Cut Off.

Fort Worth. Oct 16.-Mrs. J. NJ
Carter OF 1921 First street reported
to the police that several boys ranging
in ages from ten 10 seventeen years
had crucified six dogs In her neigh
borhood, mailing them to a cross. Be
fore being thus tortured and put 70
death Il Is alleged that the dogs cars
and tails were cut off
Humane Agent Wheeler declares
that the toys will be prosecuted n
caught.