davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

In the ultra.fashionable world
where there Is no limit 10 the bank
account and fancy and desire deter.
mine what shall be worn. II Is to be
an unusually exfravagant season In
the matter of dress. for everything
Is specially designed or specially
created" and very few garments will
be permitted 90 play more than one
part. This being true. IL will form a
sirong index a. To what may BE- look
ed for among the women who are
not blessed with unlimited means AT
their command. hut who must care
fully count the cost.
Our best advice to such r. TO have
few gowns. but to have these as per
feet In every detail as possible. II
has been said. and with much truth.
that the Parisiennes buy fewer new
dresses In the year than the women
OF any other nation. but they take
such infinite pains over each individ-
ual toilette that II represents perfec-
ton. and is. for that reason. delight
TO the wearer and 10 the onlooker.
Tafeta bats In the cabriolet form
have had n revival and are among the
most popular In the East In fact Il
may be said 10 be the FIRST fayorite
OF the season. and II is made in every
possible color. but always in sub
dued shade. This style OF hat is only
suitable for afternoon wear-for visit
ing and for concerts. etc. Il is essen
TALLY "dressy" and should never be
permitted TO accompany a severe tail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

4 unique religious interest Is being
developed by a Boston minister. Rev.
Eugene {. Webster. and u gives prom
Use OF growth into a system which win
all a lons-felt want In the large cities
OF the country. II Is none other than
On effort 20 reach and minister to the
spiritual needs OF the thousands upon
thousands Of homeless souls whose
only habiiation Is the hotel. At the
time OF the Inauguration Of this work
last November he was secretary OF the
Congregational churches OF Massachu-
sets. which position he resigned to
begin the self-appointed work as pas
tor OF the Parish of All Strangers.
as he Is pleased to style his field OF
labor.
Neatly printed cards placed In every
conspicuous place In hotels. theaters.
lodging houses. etc. announce In the
top line. Chaplain Boston Hotels and
Theaters. Parish Of All Strangers"
and then 20 on to say: The guests,
patrons and friends OF this hotel. wish
ing to have the services OF clergy
man. are respectfully informed that
they may call upon Rev. Eugene c.
Webster. The Hotel Chaplain. who
will be pleased to render any kind OF
pastoral service. regardless OF creed.
nationality or residence" Then fol-
lows his ONCE address In fremont
TEMPLE and his home address and tel
ephone number. and below this on the
bottom OF the card Is the announce
ment that. * quests for services may
be sent to the residence nj any hour OF
the day or night Messages left at
the hotel Office win be- forwarded
promptly"
On Sunday nights Afr. Webster con
ducts services In 6oston hotels. choos.
ing a different hotel each Sunday. lie
has audiences composed OF men and
women Of all and Of no creeds. church
members and those who scarcely ever
see a church interior-all OF them
strangers.
That the establishment Of chap
lain for hotels is feasible Is apparent
from the fact that hotel and thcater
men. clergymen and philanthropists
commend the idea and offer to assist
wherever and however they can.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

or-made. The hat crowns grow higher
day by day; many OF them are exactly
like large jam.pots. but others retain
the charming Lambaile outline. only
that they are higher and more aggres-
sive than the crowns Of last year. The
mushroom shape seems TO reign SUI
preme. and II looks exceedingly smart
when arranged with large. pulled
crown OF some soft material and trim
med with a single feather. which
sticks out at one side In a manner
which may truly be described as
cheeky"
There is n rage In Paris for these
big single feathers. and very often
they are beautifully shaded In the
most delicate colors II Is also fash
lonable 10 place a group OF three
feathers directly In front OF high
crowned hat. but these feathers are
not possessed OF the same chic as the
single plume.
Irish lace is more than ever In the
height OF fashion. Coaiees and boz
leros and blouses and collarettes OF
Irish crochet are being exploited.
Every sort OF lace is in the highest
favor. and all kinds are cheerfully
united on one garment. Any scraps
that one possesses should be brought
out. for medallion OF the finest point
d'Alencon may center yoke OF heavy
Irish crochet. and "frlllers" OF Valen-
ciennes run on net may form the
sleeves OF the same gown. and the
like. with perfect propriety.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

southwest has been known 70 fhe -
thorities for a long time. DURING ~
hearing that the senate COMMITTEES g
public lands held Cor the purposes 4
gaining light on the subject -
Henry Mason Baum. pTesIdent q u
Records OF the Past ExpIorut1o1 =
ciefy. testified that three brofhe(
Colorado. who were among ~ I
TO discover what gold mine
ruins were. had systematically vor
the Pueblo and ciid ruins. ~
sold to his knowledge N least o1ool
worth of relics.
The American Museum Of Eo<&
History Of New York has exprn|
more than $4,000 In explorlng
ruins OF the Chaco canyon. Or L
alone contains more than e.0eo NJ
and was once seven stories - -
About $1,000 pieces Of furqnolae y
been taken from this ruin
According TO the best infor1hn<
OF the scientists. there were q :
time 10000 persons living uieh
region rs miles In length an6
miles in width adjacent to the ca
canyon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14


release OF
to
n q
lieu holders lieu
with ng
ed ho W q $4,000
Iiolsng-
hat more han a
resignation requested" said the
claimed RICH, along that prosecuted lie putting
q hard fight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

ss much public service after he entered the
OF Lord North
public the Khedse maI
Lord Corners Egypt public recognition
Mal British consul
and and
va a OF British
the British
with regard Egypt Sir Eden Gors appointed succeed TO the
confidence
dsut task but will the work with
fun approval o n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
WOMAN ELECTED JUDGE

Katherine Waugh MccuIloch. justice of the
peace OF Evanston. Is the first woman Judge ever
elected In that part OF the country. In giving
information about how the Office will be con.
Quoted under pettiooat administration. she said:
u am glad OF my election because:
Il II IL the thin end OF the wedge which.
by consistent work on. the part OF the women.
can be driven home.
- feel certain that II viii help TO realiza'
ton that which women lawyers In particular de-
sire-thc placing OF a woman Judge on the bench
~ the municipal court OF Chicago.
-. II will bring to a test the declaration OF
many men that the intent OF the law precludes
woman from occupying the position am elect.
cd TO MI I want TO fight that out In court "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
IN oLoes DAYS.

Mark Antony was In great haste to
Join the boys In a little game Of
bridge back Of the sphinx. but Cleo
patra held him M.
One moment. Mark" she said.
sweetl,.
Cant you see I am In great
hurry exploded Marx. What "a
you vaet now.
. button my waist l.
-, Gear. east reach t.
See % n . fury ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Ex-oFFIcIAL ON TRIAL

The governments prosecuting officers are
trying hard TO send to jail Binger Hermann. fori
mer commissioner OF public lands. and member OF
congress from Oregon. Besides the case which
has been on trial in Washington there are In
aictmerts and prosecutions waiting for him AZ
home
men charged with conspiracy 10 defraud the gov
ernmeni. End Hermann IL the only biz fish that
has so far escaped the net The conspiracy OF
which Hermann IL accused Is said TO have been
entered into while Hermann commissioner
OF lands II IN alleged that through the influence
Of senator Mitchell who was 10 be paid $500 for
his services. certain lands In northwest Oregon
were To be- set aside forest reserve TO be
I'm. Him. Enrl.I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

yTot death senien on negro Tor MURDER That
he wal q his courtroom
the Louisiana constitution there substitute
he
chney provide
solution
q this
based
xouanr
responsible know the
insult ~
indicted Jury which he himself had called
refut sdcspssnt The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

from the age Of. say. four TO is or 10.
can be confidently expected To look
their best In n dress OF this kind.
For the FIRST named small damsel
the mother may take as her model
our pictured frock where the pinafore
bodice Is outlined with stitched
band OF Its own material. or again OF
silk OF velvet. while the chemisettc
and little tyrn-down collar or lace re-
iieve It's .slnplicity In tho prettiest
way. and The belt Is specially becom.
Ing TO the little people Who have not
We. developed waist This dress
which II. Of course. made all In one
vii look equally well In velvet or
cloth. serge or alpaea. and might again
- copied In The eheckcd fabrics.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
FREED BY "UNWRITTEN Law"

Set free OF the charge OF murder by the
"unwrltten law Congressman George X. Favrot.
Of Baton Rouge. La. has been released from Jail
by the court OF which he himself was Judge
when he shot his boyhood chum DR.. II. II. Aid.
rich dead Tor a remark about Mrs. Favrot.
Aldrich was Favrots family physician. Mrs.
Favro; Is a striklngly handsome brunette OF the
southern type. The tragedy caused sensation
through Louisiana. as the three principals be.
longed TO the oldest aud most aristocratic fam.
lilies In the state.
Favrot held the Offices OF congressman from
the sixth distr. and judge of East Baton
Rouge parish The congressional election had oc.
cured The hay preceding the killing. November z.
1906 and ave hours before Dr. Aldrich was shot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
SEEKS UNCHURCHEL

Il have been asked how I no
overcome the dificulty Of con
creeds In preaching 70 all ssran
said AIR. Webster In speaking
work. The great underlying
pie is the same In aI1 he cree.
have 10 deal with here All q ~
believe in the Bible: prayer Il u>c
all churches. shall leave out onu
versial points. OF course. and denl 4
with the great essentials.
The work Il progressing ooco1
with the assistance OF the ho1o1 n
theater men. all Of whom hovof
much 10 help me. Hotel cler1R H
appointments for me. and theot
do the same. For ne press
shall have to use = hall Or NJ
home and once and tho thesis.
time We may have church suD.4
almost entirely By The theafs1cn
fession. Many leading actogu on
tresses have written 10 me n1goo
expressed willingness 10 oou11
Some time I hope TO have 4
established for the earryinG q
another feature Of the wofk->I
ing Of a Bible OF Testament b
room Of every hotel and lodxink
And then I hope to publish . ~
monthly paper. for distributes
guests OF the hotels OF Boztoo
There Is another feature e
work among the stranEcra I
many visitors who are lnenou@
churches at their homes. buf W&1
though they are perhaps apc1
some weeks In Boston. or even q
are not acquainted with any -
their denomination here. V&o1
these people Immediately nj
tors OF I, elr denomlnaticn. ~
they may call and make .1hc q
welcome.
The latest development % 4
mine and those who work
Is the founding OF wha' we
the Chsplaincy association. -
ard c. Humphreys. treasurrr n
Public School association. Il
urer."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Il PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
ZkS@a<aMvas2ssaySyaza zR9@lER@S


Lord cromer. Great Britain's plenipoentiary
on The Nile. the great man In Egypt. who In 20
years raised the land OF the Nile from staie Of
bcggary To condition OF prosperity. has resigned
his post account OF III health.
u had been known for some time that the
health OF Lord Cromer WINS affected. but there wax
no idea when he issued his vouminous report ON
the progress OF the government recently that his
retirement was impending.
Lord Cromcr has been the real ruler OF Egypt
since 1888. the khcdivc being mere plaster IN his
hands. lie built the great dams ia the Nile.
which have added millions OF acres OF fertile land
to the ancient country OF the Pharaohs. Egypt
was sunk In the deepest debt In the SOS, but now
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14


anything shat has happened long time
for the cause Of woman sun
study OF law BY women who peculiarly
TO suchs practice
am nor feels unable
the pecoat
think Justice of the
better than goodco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

The prevalence of the plnafore bo-
dice In the new fashions makes the
said fashions very suitable for adapta-
ton TO the young folks. who. indeed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
CHANGED
IN BIG SQUADRON
TEN BATTLESHIPS RETAIN PRES
ENT COMMANDERS FOR THE
CRUISE TO PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-In con-
formity with the announced policy Of
the Navy Department of relieving the
captains of Admiral Evans battleships
who have a limited time to serve in
that grade before the fleet sails for the
Pacific, orders were issued today de-
taching the following commanding Of
ficers from their ships
Captain w. w. Kimball from the
New Jersey; Captain Samuel p. Comfy
from the Alabama; Captain Gortfried
Blockinger from the Illinois; Captain
Herbert Winsow from the Kearsarge;
Captain Edward B. Barry from the
Kentucky; Captain Lewis c. Heilmare
from the Ohio. Captain Albert c.
Barry is also detached from the COM
mand of the armored cruiser Tennes-
see and his place will be taken by Cap
tain Thomas B. Howard formerly in
command of the Olympia and now on
waiting orders. The detachment Of
Captain Theodore Porter from the ar
mored cruiser Washington was an
nounced several days ago and it was
announced that he was to be succeed
ed in command of that vessel by Cap
tain Austin NJ Knight. Captain w.
H. Sutherland as member Of the
board of inspection is to be assigned
to the command of the battleship New
Jersey and Captain Charles w. Bart
lett, on duty in the bureau of ordi-
nance will be commander Of the Ohio,
By this arrangement ten of the bat
tleships retain their present command
ers for the Pacific cruise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
MISS VANDERBILT'S
COUNT SZECAENYI
EXPLANATION OF WHO OWNS
THE MYSTERIOUS CALLED COG
NOMEN

Gable advices of October told OF
the approaching marriage of Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt to Count "Scechen-
vi" and considerable sympathy may
have been aroused over the name. The
following dispatch tells more definitely
who the gentleman is:
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The an
nouncement of Miss Gladys Wander
bits engagement to Count Laszlo
Szechenyi of Buda Pest is made to-
day. The announcement is authorized
No date has been set for the wedding
but it is expected that it will take place
at The Breakers, the Vanderbilt man
sion in Newport, some time this au-
tumn.
"The count, who is the youngest son
of the late Count Emerich Szechenyi,
for many years Ambassador from
Austro-Hungary to Germany, is now
in Newport, having arrived from Eu-
rope Tuesday night He is 2S years
old, rich and good looking, has an
llGl NulJdlg oGclI III tic IlullEdl 41u L al
lament, and is one of the Chamber
lains of the Austrian Emperor.
Miss Vanderbilt is the youngest
child of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
She inherited from her father for
tune of more than $4,000 600 Since
her debut about three years ago she
spent considerable time each year in
Europe with her mother. They went
abroad the last time following a trip
to California in April last. They re-
turned to New York September 20, go
ing Immediately to Newport.
Miss Vanderbilt is very popular in
society She is accomplished in music
and has studied singing in Paris with
Jean de Reszke."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
DAKoTA's CAPTAIN CENsURED.

DAKOTA'S CAPTAIN CENSURED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-That the
wreck of the Great Northern steam
ship Dakota on the coast of Japan
March 3, was due to the carelessness
of the captain, Emile Francke is the
finding Of George Uhler. supervising
inspector of the steamboat inspection
service. The local board of steamboat
inspectors at Seattle investigated the
wreck ana the evidence reflected on
Captain Francke. The captain appeal
ed to Supervising Inspector General
Uhler, who in a letter to Captain
Francke says:
81 am forced to the conclusion that
the stranding Of the vessel and her
subsequent total loss was due entirely
to your careless and Indifferent navi-
cation, as an hour before the disaster
you assumed charge of the watch and
took the bridge and directed the ma
vigation Of the ship yourself"
Mr.. Uhler points out that the evil
dence indicated that the desire to
make time was paramount with the
ships commander and that precau-
tions for the safety of the vessel and
It's people were thrown to the winds -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
YOU TAKE AN UMBRELLA

if you think it Will rain. on the same
principle, take a DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pill, "the Little Comforters," when you
have reason to believe you viii have
an attack of headache, tooth ache,
neuralgia, indigestion-or those terrible
bearing-down pains They will prevent
the attack, and keep you immune from
pain just as an umbrella will prevent
the rain from falling upon you,-Money
back if first package fails to benefit. :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
HANDING JAPS
BACK and FORTH
SEATTLE AND VICTORIA AUTHOR
tiles PLAY SHUTTLECOCK
WITH +. KOTAYASHI.

SEATTLE, Sept. 3O.-Apparently
neither Canada nor the United States
wants Tetsujiro Katayashi, a Japan
csc without passports. Kotayasht
was deported from Seattle. He went
to Victoria and returned Saturday
night because the Canadian immigra-
ton officials refused him admittance.
He is once again at the detention shed
at Smiths cove and was delighted to
get back, for there ne receives his
meals with praiseworthy regularity
and has nothing to do but enjoy life.
The Japanese was originally arrest
ed near Blaine, in August He had no
papers, but, like most of his country.
men caught near the border, said the
papers were at Eagle harbor. He was
brought to Seattle, and a search made
at Eagle harbor failed to establish the
mans right to remain in this country.
immigration officer William Stanton
was sent to Victoria with Kotayashi
Thursday night, after a board of spe-
cial inquiry, and the immigration au-
thorities at the national capital had
ordered his deportation. Saturday
night he came back again, refused by
Canada.
81 can't understand what is the mat
ter" said Chief immigration Inspector
John H. Sargent yesterday. 81 believe
the Canadian authorities think Kota-
yashi should have been sent to Van
couver. l have wired for information
in the case. We may have to send the
Japanese to Japan eventually"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
MAIL
STEAMER FLAGS
THE COMPANY ABANDONS TINE
HONORED CUSTOM OF FLYING
UNION JACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The Gus
tom of carrying the union jack at the
bow, INDUCED in the world over by
vessels Of American registry, has been
violated by the Pacific Mail Co. at this
port, and hereafter the big liners ply
ing in the Oriental trade and running
out of this city will carry the house
flag of the Hartman company at the
bow instead of the many-starred jack.
Among the vessels of the Pacific
Mail Co. which have already taken up
with the new custom is the liner ST.
IBERIA, and shipping men expressed con-
siderable surprise last week when Cap
tain Feeders ship came through the
Heads with a house flag at her bow
and another at her mainmast, but no
union jack. The reason for that was
that a new order had gone into effect
and the union jack, which heretofore
fioated from the bow, had been dis
pensed with to make room for the
company's flag
At all ports of the world frequented
by vessels with American registry one
finds the union jack at the bow and
the ensign at the stern, and the action
of the Pacific Mail Co. at this port is
the first departure from this time
honored custom in the history of ship
ping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct president Small,
in his speech to the striking telegraph
ers today, appeared to forecast a
speedy end of the strike. He told the
strikers he believed the strike would
be at an end inside Of ten days, but
warned them to be prepared to accept
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
OKUMA's VIEWS

TOXIC, October 14-Okuma believes
that the Japanese question will solve
itself He thinks that the present dis
couragement Of Japanese immigration
into North America, by the strict en-
forcement of the law will in turn
cause a general strike to be proclaim
ed making Japanese labor a necessity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
Cruisers START
WASHINGTON, October 13.-The
cruisers Washington and Tennessee
have sailed for the Pacific.

The first two of the vessels of the
Atlantic fleet have started on their
round-the-Horn cruise for these wa
ters The Washington and Tennessee
are auxiliary cruisers, the two form
ing the Special Service squadron Of
the Atlantic. They are under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral Charles H.
Stockton, the Tennessee being his
flagship. Both carried twenty guns.
These vessels have recently returned
to home waters from France.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-The armored
cruisers Washington and Tennessee,
which have recently been alluded to
as the 'pathfinders" of the battleship
fleet, are expected to start on their
voyage to the Pacific this week. The
Washington, which is now at the navy
yard here, will go tomorrow to Hamp-
ton roads, where she will be Joined by
the Tennessee from Boston.
The cruisers will go over the iden-
teal route to be taken by the battle
ships under Admiral Evans, which
will sail in about ten weeks, and the
most complete log ever kept on board
a ship will form feature of the cruis-
ers' voyage. At every port of call Adj
miral Sebree, who will command the
cruiser squadron, will mail two copies.
One will go to the bureau of naviga-
ton in Washington and the other to
Admiral Evans to guide him when he
sails Just before Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

Long distance wireless has been
making marvellous strides lately, each
day. almost, breaking all records of
the previous days, so that communica-
ton by wireless across the Atlantic
has seemed an imminent possibility
for some little time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

The cable yesterday stated that Pres
ident Small had issued a statement in
which he recommended the local uni
ons to abandon the strike This an
nouncement he had foreshadowed in
an address in Chicago ten days before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
WORLDS NEWS
BY Cable

MANILA, October 14.-Great inter-
est is manifest in Tafts visit in con-
nection with the meeting of the Legis-
lative Assembly. 1t is believed that
Tafts opinions will influence the de-
alterations of the Assembly. The Pro-
gressive party on account of individual
dissensions in other parties holds the
balance of power in the Assembly.
The Governor and the Commission
hope for beneficial legislation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
CAMPAIGN AGAINST LORDS.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Liberals
have opened an oratorical campaign
against the present unrestricted power
of veto of the House of Lords on the
will of the people expressed through
the Commons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
FAT GATE RECEIPTS.

CHICAGO, October 13.-The gate re-
ceipts for the series of games played
for the worlds baseball championship
last week between the Chicago Nation
ais and the Detroit Americans totalled
$1O1 ,72S.