davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05
CONTROVERSY ovGa plouaoo ii
NEW yonk cHUnch sMoa
Sculptor Sorghum TrsnssersM, otstvss
In the Cathedral Of o. Jeh, the
Divine % They Are Nsitsr
Man Nor Woman.


Sculptor 0utsos BorgIum. whc
furnished the angel figures for the
cathedral Of st. John the Divine, q
New York city. has 1t last lost out
In his contention with the COMMITTEES
that IT, feminine typs Il the correct
one. notwithstanding the fact that he
showed presidents II the angels Of
Perguine, Of Fra Ansellco and Of car
own American French. many Of which
are evidently women. His reversed
and learned critics cared nothing 1or
precedent: al angels we're male: the
Bible always referred to IN angel -
"he:" the very word anger was mas
culine In al languages in which there
are distinctions Of gender.
All the world took up the discussion,
and many comments greeted the stern
attitude OF the reverend and learned
critics. But these gentlemen had the
final word. Mr.. Borglum had To make
his angels over 10 suit them.
That Is why the rounded busfs of
the statues have been hacked on: that
Is why the waving locks have been
cut down; that is why the soft con
tours Of the faces have been made
more angular
The controversy was absurd" Mr..
Borglum declared: 1T was 10 ALSO
lutely ridiculous that can hardly find
an excuse for speaking Of II 1t all
when ! made those angels did .
piece Of work which involved a. much
study. ~ much serious heartfelt. con-
temptation and consideration ~ the
modelling Of q Virgin or other sacred
figure. I endeavored to draw IN angel
not . man. nor q wUu1n. bvf N
angel. In modelling thsss figures I
made what to me Expressed TIE high
eat. best and most sacred Of I'll ideals.
Il was to impart To thDse fncss md
forms. ~ nearly ~ possihE4 = sem
blsnce 10 something divine. something
that when we look 1t II We feel. Here
II the figure OF IN angel. here Il . rep
resentation In human form q per
feet being which has been cnrried In
the Imagination OF man since his
brain was capable Of comprehension.
II was to me the production OF an
ideal had cherished In childhood; n
was the result Of matursd idealiza-
ton.
ITO say I was shocked when form.
figure and contour Of face. we're OBJ
jected TO on the ground that they
were too feminine. because there were
no women angels. md that these must
be made to look like mn. 10 but mild
~ expressing my state Of mind. Up 70
that moment. had you asked ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

pays for the hours spent. II might b.
imagined that q superabundance Of
the same style Of needlew work might
become monotonous. but such variety
OF materials. color, and designs are II
hand that the charge does not hold
true.
As 10 materials. there are coarse
woven linens and cottons. suitable for
curtains, bed spreads and cushions;
also there are the bucks and import.
ed linens for towels and table-things-
The shops now show many shades of
the embroidery cottons. some Of ex.
quisite tints; and the needle-woman
who first finds inspiration in the cross
stitch book OF the shops soon learns
to do her own designing. and thereby
makes her work individual
Although the delicate tints OF the
cottons are tire most fascinating. still
the various deep reds and blues are.
after all. more quaint. particularly
when done on the homespun linens
and heavy canvases. The blue-red
color scheme gives just the oId-fash-
Toned touch desired. and we know
the colors will live to see their TWEEN
tieth birthday.
IN making the design, carefully rule
a sheet OF paper into tiny squares.
Just ~ the cross-stitch book II ruled.
II 10 wen to make the squares Of the
same sire ~ the squares In the book.
no that the sire Of the design may
rnpre easily be estimated. then draw
In the flowers. monogram. or what
ever design II desired. and an In with
the cross-stitch.
The canvas known ~ railroad n
the kind most used For general use.
canvas Of average weave and . num-
Der Is cotton are used.
That the design should be . rather
conventionalixed one will be evident
even to the most inexperienced needle
worker. Almost any formalizcd flower
form will serve as . motive. Mono
grams and old English lettering Of
texts are easily copied from the little
books Of crossstitch patterns. Such
simple geometric borders as are need
ed are not dific at to confrive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

make. II should be made In q fairly
large sire. and for the foundation Of
the cover 4 piece OF stout cardboard
scored down the center with . pen
knife should be used. The cardboard
can be covered with art linen. and the
words cookery book" with amy little
fancy design. may be worked on the
front, and pockets should be fitted In
side for holding loose recipes. The
book should be furnished with q num-
Der OF leaves cut to NJ, and fastened In
with silk cord tied In bow At the
back rs shown. On the leaves may be
pasted the recipes We require to keep
for reference. and extra pages are
easily added to the book when re
ouircd. The pockets are useful TO
place loose recipes In until We ind
an opportunity TO arrange and paste
them on the leaves OF the book. A
school exercise hook might be covered
with embroidered linen and ornA
mented with cords ~ shown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05
FEATURES OF THE NEW HATS.
Some New and Excellent Ideas In
Their Trimming.

Some Of the prettiest felt hats are
In dark color. with facing OF white.
aud have Wide brims rolling In front
at the edge like the aureole shapes OF
last spring. or a sharp little roll all
around the extreme edge OF the gen
erous hrlm.
other felts with white facings are
smaller and roll more abruptly. re.
sembling In shape the Panama hats so
much worn during the summer. Some
very attractive and simple little
French hats In this last shape are
trimmed merely In big soft scarfs. like
the sumner bats. or In large ehoux Of
silk or velvet set at the front
The use Of the big choux OF silk or
velvet In combination with other trim.
mIrrs or As the sole trimming Is wide
spread. and clever milliners obtain
excellent results In this way.
Where velvet h used for the choux
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

4 Model Who 10 In Constant Demand.
other mornings also. and In all wealth
ere.
They are interesting people these
models. talking all languages with
equal impurity. and having-men.
women. and children--thc saras curl
Gus contempt for the artists by whom
they make their living. The Place
Ptgaile, or nj all events that strip OF Il
which circles the fountain and makes
a little pavement oasis In the middle.
has become theirs by right OF pre-
scription. They gather there from
haif-past eight or nine o'clock TIL
early afternoon. they brine their meals
with them and camp upon the foun'
tain edge And strangers very often
Nondcr why that portion OF the Place
Pigaile smells so decidedly OF garlic.
There have been romances connected
with that fountain coping. There have
been rsore OF them. no doubt. than
ever have or ever will be published:
but one or two Of them are known.
and these are curious. Most readers
know the pictures which brought Asti.
the painter. at a bound out OF the ruck
OF hard work at small pay as htho-
grapher into possession OF big bank
Ing account and the popularity which
IL akin to fame. Few people know how
Asti's inspiration came TO him upon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05
BURROWzNG HABIT

Modern methods OF tunnel construc
ton have done much TO make central
station steam heating success. II
also makes the tunnels interesting.
Those Of the Milwaukee Central Heat.
Ing company are seven feet In height.
slightly ellipticai In form and are
lined throughout with concrete. In or
der not TO incommode the public by
blocking or littering the streets. the
work has all been pushed out from
the central stations. the working
materials taken In and the excavated
dirt and other debris brought out
through the finished work and carted
away from the power plants that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05
EXIT WOMEN ANGELS

v1s(hes ~ onGsIs ~ ~ -
voneo J cold not havo ~ ~. -
The material side o. NJ qoeot1cn
brought - abruptly % ny stts.tieo
vas . shock.
What did I 40 about TIE new ~
els? Well, IN the beginning ! ~
IuteIy swept aside al question 6 ~
making Tie figures men cou11 ~
consider the question Of ~ u ~
proluction Of such work. Making ~
new design. went to work o. . ~
fsrsnt basis. and Il took ~ . Ioog
uns to gst what ! wanted.
After . good deal Of thought -
the subject ] made the new daoiu-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

Far Below the Surface Of Her Main
Streets Large and Small eorss
Are Being Pushed
Forward.

Out OF style and out OF the world
II = common viewpoint OF women. and
Il may be Milwaukee a. she has
watched New York and Chicago and
other cities boring under their streets
and establishing subways. has felt
the same way. for she is busy at the
present time perfecting . system OF
tunnels. New York's subways were
constructed for passenger train serv-
Ice. those Of Chicago primarily as tele-
phone and electric light conduits, and
later for the transportation Of freight.
and now Milwaukee comes into line
with her tunnels for the purpose Of
supplying steam from central plant
for the heating OF the big buildings OF
the city.
Already two miles Of the tunneling
has been perfected. The tunnels are
under the principal downtown streets
On the west size there IL about $500
feet OF tunnel. and on the east side
somewhat less. or trenches there Is
about one mile on the west side and
two on the east. The tunnels and
trenches underlle or pass through the
streets. II will be seen that the west
side system Of tunnels passes under
the street from the northwestern cor
ner of the Public Service building at
Third and Sycamore streets. and from
there goes north and east. being inter-
sected at the cross streets by other
extensions. The largest stretch Of
straight tunnel Is that on Second
street from West Water TO Clybourn
streets.
East Of the river the tunnels are
served by the Oneida street power
plant and pass under the road from
the south or Oneida street side Of that |
building. The largest stretch OF tun.
mel on the system Is on this side OF |
the river and runs under Market and
East Water streets from Biddle 20 |
Michigan streets.
Branching from this system OF tun-
nels Il a system Of trenches. they be-
Ing used where the volume OF busi-
ness Ia not sufhcient to call for large
tunnels. The tunnels are used. not
merely 20 transport steam TO build
lngs on the streets under which they
pass. but TO carry the big feeder pipes
10 the smaller and more outlying sec
lions which are served by smaller
pipes buried In the trenches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

Doing n iandofiice business. eh."
remarked the man from the city.
what Is that YOU are selling. any
way?"
blessed II know myself. boss"
whispered the faker at the county
fair: 1t has xigxag lines all over Il
and when a woman comes up sell
Il TO her as a skirt pattern and when
n man comes up sell Il to him as q
guaranteed and genuine map OF Mars
News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

The pusirfsn Of the angels b not nats-
rally chnged, but the lines oe CO.
tour are. ne hair and exprsssion ~
different 1T there 10 10 Guestioa e
81 IN tbsm They are onosls. 80 I
eoufd ut make them msso msa-
-Aslds ffvm The artistic impooofnat
ity Of making . brawny. muscular
figure for such . purpose. Il woal1,
- my mind. b sncrilegious.
-As the angels now stand recuk
they - 10 me neither men ~
women-tAsy are but angels. I 1on1
know what they may Be- 10 othesR
The ngnres are changed. Of courso,
BIT they ars By no means the figures
of men. n recutting them I kepe NJ
mind q the idea that they muG< -
strong. powerful angels. not goatlA
synpathstic. heavenly Asnrss- ~
haps 4 b the power hat I w1nnoo
10 impaFt IN the recruiting and ~
designing that marks them -
stamps them with . more nassu1lnD
fsrn~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

stands out sharply the remarkable
part which the clearing house commit
tee has played In controlling the sit
uation and preventing financial pan.
ic which would have carried many
banks down TO ruin. To the average
followers Of Affairs financial the name
OF the New York clearing house Is as
50 lated primarily with the weekly
bsnk statement on wbicn brokers sell
or buy the market as suits their dis
position. and an annual statement OF
ciearings. balances. and exchanges.
But the fact that Il performs other
and momentous functions has been
demonstrated during the recent flnan-
ciai stress. Into the quiet quarters OF
the clearing house building there
gathered daily q company Of grave
faced men into whose hands had ben
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05
WITH THE NEEDLE
FINE WORK IN MANY KINDS or
MATERIALS.
Popular Taste To-day 10 for Handsome
oesIgns In colors That Will Last
Strive to Make Work
Individual.

The fad for useless. snowy needle.
work is happily over. and one rarely
sees nowadays the multi-colored EN-
broidered sofa cushions. table covers
and centerpieces. which used 10 be
considered very artistic" by the ma
jority OF women who did fancy
work" Fine necdlework is probably
more In demand during the past few
years than ever before. but there Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05
PLACE ron pR,zso REc,pea
Cookery Book" Keeps Them Always
Handy fer References.

From time 10 time there appear val
liable little recipes that are well worth
cutting out and arranging In book 70
that they may be easily turned up"
for reference when required. Our
sketch Illustrates . good kfnd q hook
for this parpose that 10 not dt0ealt 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

II should be Of the softest. finest va.
riety. and the skill Of the designer Is
displayed not only In the graceful
shaping and posing Of these huge soft
choux. but In the harmonizing OF their
colors. Here indeed is the touchstone
OF the miiliner's art.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05
PICTURESQUE PLACE WHERE Az.
risrs 90 ron sueJEcrs.
Interesting People Who Are Capable
81 Posing - Any Character
Story o. the Romance Of the
Artist Asst.

The model market Il on the Place
Pigalle. on the frontier line between
Paris and what Sails used 10 call its
capital. Montmartrc. II In held on
Friday mornings. and sometimes on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

no wasted effort now In embroidcring
American beauties and the like On
huge centerpleces. that do mot sur
vive three visits 10 the laundry.
For linens. cross-stitch Is much In
favor. although II takes time. Of
course. Just as all needlework worth
while does: but the lasting beauty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-05

Arbitrary Ass'en In ths Present. FInsn'
elal Crisis which Hes Demon
sxratsI the ultimate Triumph
q Conservation.

with the clearing Of the atmosphere
after the recent financial crisis In
Wan street. New York city. there
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
WEEKS NEWS FORECASTED
BY Associated Press.


D.
a
Will
the United
Columbia university ana
Barrett of the of
is hear the result of poll OF its SOOO
revision is
problem
with the chief
commissioner THE Child
Wednesday night
Doiver of Iowa. General Franklin Bell
of OF
in the British house of commons on
Dublin Tuesday All the Irish
politics.
Engan representa-
of
Caelane
OF New
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
FOUR THOUSAND IN
CHICAGO PARADE AND
WAVE RED FLAGS
BY Associate Press.


CHICAGO, May ia parade and
mass meeting as an expression of SYM
pathy for Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, accused of the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, which
took place here this afternoon was par
ticipated in by nearly 1000 persons, 800
of whom We're women and children.
The demonstration was largely a
Socialistic affair and hundreds of red
flags and banners were carried by the
marchers
The police made no effort to suppress
the flags, but extra precautions were
taken to preserve order. AT various
points along the line of march similar
flags We're waved from windows. There
was no disturbance.
After marching through the down.
town district the paraders proceeded to
a ball park at Loomis and Harrison
streets.
Rain began to fall as they neared
their destination, but the program of
speechmaking was carried out for sew
eral hours
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
sCHM|7z TODAY
FACES TRIBUNAL
CHARGE PENDING LIKE ONE
RUFF C0NFESSES
Mayors Attorneys, to Gain Time, AL
Iege That Judge Dunno ls
PreJudioed and Ask
Transfer
Rx Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Eugene
e. Schmitz, mayor of San Francisco,
will be placed on trial in Superior
Judge Dunnes court tomorrow on the
charge of extorting money from French
restaurant keepers. The charge is SINH
lar to the one to which Abraham Ruef
pleaded guilty.
The state code provides that trial
judge may at the beginning of a trial
order the defendant, although under
bond, placed in custody. The case
rests entirely in the discretion of the
court. 1t is stated that the prosecution
will ask Judge Dunno to order Mayor
Schmitz into the custody OF an ellsor'
This will be vigorously opposed by the
MAYORS attorneys. Indicative of Mayor
Schnitz' attorneys intention to pursue
aNdilatory course is an eff1daVit nled
yesterday alleging that Judge Dunno IS
prejudiced against Mayor Schmitz ana
asking that his case be transferred TO
another court.
1t is further charged that Rudolph
Spreckels the district attorney, the
board of supervisors and the news
papers have conspired to bring ABOUT
the ruin of the mayor.
The committee of seven business men
to whom Mayor Schmitz has given full
power to cope with the peculiar situa-
tion brought about in municipal affairs
by the developments in the graft in
vestigation will meet tomorrow. An
invitation has been extended to num-
ber of labor leaders to be present with
suggestions. The committee has issued
a declaration of principles in which 1t
says:
1--WE intend to bring about clean
condition of affairs in this community
and make 1t safe for habitation by
human beings and for the investment
of capital.
1--WE shall do nothing in the nature of
class legislation and recognize that
every element in the community has
right to representation in its govern
merit." ,..
The grand jury will reconvene to-
morrow and 1t is stated by the prose-
cutting attorneys office that a number
of indictments based on the testimony
OF Abraham Ruef may be expected be-
fore the end of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
JURY SELECTION
RESUMES TO-DAY
TRIAL PANEL AT BOISE MAY BE
EXHAUSTED
Former shoshone Sheriff, Who lden-
titled Harry Orchard, Comes to
Idaho to Testify for
the State
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho, May 1e.-Several OF
the more important witnesses sum-
moned in behalf of the state in the
trial of William D. Haywood for al
legged participation in the assassination
Of former Governor Steunenberg ar
rived at Boise today.
The prosecution had hoped by this
time that trial jury would have peen
inpaneled but 1t is now evident that
all twelve seats in the jury box VIII
not be satisfactorily filled for several
days. =.
When court adjourned Saturday aft
ernoon the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton and defense were trying to MI
vacancy caused by the exercise OF the
states fifty peremptory challenges. Inc
defense still has six Of its ten arbitrary
available, and the state,
under the new Idaho law, has t1ve more
challenges to it's credit. Formerly the
prosecution was allowed only one-half
the number of peremptory challenges
granted the defense.
The work of jury selection Will be
taken UP again tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Only twenty-six members
of the special venire of 100 remain, and
there is wide speculation as to whether
or not the trial panel will be completed
before the talesmen are exhausted. II
it is not there will be delay of sew
eral days while Sheriff Hodgin and his
deputies are rounding up a new set OF
men from the county.
Perhaps the most interesting af the
states witnesses who arrived today was
former Sheriff Angus Sutherland OF
Shoshone county. He is intimate with
the Occur d'Alene troubles-the result
of many exciting personal experiences
and was the man who identified Harry
orchard while the latter was held as a
suspect after Governor Steunenberg was
killed.
Boise continues unruff1ed and quiet.
There is nothing in the aspect Of the
city to indicate that the long-awaited
trial is under way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
MARIETTA SENDS
GUN SQUAD ASHORE
United States Gunboat's Commander
Takes Precautions Before Arri-
val of Gen. Estrada's Forces
at San Pedro
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PUERTO CORTEz, May IA, via Mo-
bile, Ala, May 19.-During the past
week many reports have been in circu-
lation regarding fighting between the
government and forces of Gen. Terucie
Cierra, who was reported as marching
from Amapala toward the capital to
Tegucigalpa. and those of Gen. Gutter
rez.
A telegram from President Davila to
Gen. Estrada, commanding the Mica
raguan forces, dated May 13, informs
Estrada that Sierra was driven back
and has gone on board of the United
States steamer Yorktown, at Amapala,
and that the Honduran forces expect to
take possession of Amapala today MAY
1D.
Capt. Fullam of the United States
gunboat Marietta sent an additional
gun and squad of men to San Pedro
before the arrival of Gen. Estrada's
forces to aid in the protection Of for
eign interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
SEATTLE NEGROES ASK
RACE TO STAY AWAY
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 19.-Local
negroes met today and passed resolu-
tions asking negro delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention to be
held here this summer to say away
from the convention ana the city.
Some time ago one of the local hotels
had refused TO reserve accommodations
for the colored delegations with the
white delegates, the Christian Endeav-
or entertainment committee refusing
to interfere with the ruling of the
hotel, and the action of the negroes
today was the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
$3.75 Art Square $2.65

The noted Celtic art square which can
not be equaled for style or service, colors
are guaranteed and patterns are fac
simile of most costly rugs; generally used
for dining rooms and bedrooms; espe-
cially desirable for beach use; prices for
today:
7 by g cut from 1915 to $2.65.
g by g cut from $4.25 to $3.50.
g by 1917 cut from $500 to $4.05.
9 by IL cut from $5.75 to $4.o5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
Stranded of Newfoundland
w Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 19.-The
crew of the steamer Morena, which
went on reef off Cape Ra yesterday,
abandoned the vessel at sundown to-
night, her bottom having been beaten
out by pounding on the rocks. She
was a new vessel bound for Liverpool
from Toronto with a cargo of pig iron
and stranded yesterday during heavy
fog.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
PREFER DECAPITATIoN
TO SHANGHAI JAIL
Rv Associated Press.

dinary scene occurred Saturday in the
mixed court during the trial of thir-
teen of the ringleaders in the outbreak
in the municipal Jail in May last year,
when Governor Blennerhassett, the
head warden and two warders were
severely wounded.
The prisoners were sentenced to
terms in prison ranging from five to
twenty years.
All begged not to be sent to the city
jail, declaring that decapitation will be
preferable to Imprisonment in the
municipal jail, and force had to be used
to remove them from the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
$l.3O Blanket 99C

Ia size heavy weight blanket; fine,
close nap; shell finished ends; fancy bor-
ders; can be used for both sheet and
blanket; Monday. on sale in bedding de-
partment, for 99c pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
Sl.OO Bags 69C

Large size leather bags, 1eu nileu' e. Eo
side pocket and purse resuiai Vi'''
value Monday CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
$2.25 Muslin Skirts Sl.0S

Women's good muslin skirts, deep
lawn f1ounce. two clusters of hem
stitched tucks. nine-inch embroi-
derry ruffie, underneath dust ruffie,
full width. Regular values $2.25.
Special $1.9S.