davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Three Separate Reports Made to the
Constitutional Convention.

Guthrie. Jan. 25.-The committee or
liquor traffic will submit three sepa
rate reports-to the constitutional con
ventlon early next week. according &c
the statement OF delegate. One re
port will provide for a separate sub
mission OF the question TO the voters
another for local option and high IL
cense and the third for constitutional
prohibition.
Unless there is a decided shift In
the stand taken by the committee on
woman suffrage that proposition VIII
be reported adversely to the commit
tee next week. OF the fifteen commit
teeemen twelve are outspoken against
the proposition creating female en-
reimbursement
The legislative appointment commit
tee has reached an agreement gor Tor
ty-one state senators and 1903 repre-
sentatives to constitute the general as.
sembly Of oklahoma. The tentative
date for primaries Is May and 6 gen.
erela election about Aug l.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
France Interested.

Paris. Jan. 25.-France manifested
intense interest In the German cleo.
lions. The newspapers were filled
with columns OF dispatches giving
prognostications. Editorial comment
here openly expressed the hope for an
anti-government majority. as likely 20
curb the ambitions OF Emperor vii.
liam. which are always interpreted as
being n menace to the peace OF France.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26

euIlstln on the essloet Il Issued BY
ths Census Bureau.

1
the Census Bureau.
Warrington. Jan. 25.-The extent
to which child labor Is employed In
the United States is set forth in q
bulletin issued by the ccnsas bureau.
The statistics presented are for 1900,
and relate TO the employment of chill.
dren as bread-winners. OF whom L.
100000 In round numbers between the
ages OF ten and fifteen years were 30
employed. Bread.wInners are defined
- those earning money regularly by
labor, contributing to the family sup.
port or appreciably assisting IN rae
chanIcai or agricultural industry. BY
far the most important occupation for
children ten to fifteen years old so
employed being i.o54.%46.
Next In Importance comes domestic
service, or the occupations OF sery.
ants, In which l6S.O65 were employed.
most OF them being girls.
About one-third OF the children en-.
ployed In galnful occupations were
fifteen years old. and more than one.
half were fourteen or fifteen years
old. The number under fourteen was
90.623. or 45.2 per cent
or the total number OF child bread.
winners ten to fifteen years old 722
per cent were boys.
Almost invariably the percentage OF
bread-winners Is much greater among
foreign born children than among ma.
tive born. The percentage among ne
gro children is much higher.
The cotton mills furnish employment
to children TO n greater extent than
any other manufacturing OF mercantile
industry. In 1900 the number OF cot
ton mill operatives ten 10 fifteen years
old. was 44.427.
or the 1852 messengers and or.
rand boy and office boys In the United
States 81 per cent were district and !
telegraph messengers and errand boys, |
23.3 per cent were office boys, and l47 |
per cent were bundle and cash boys |
or girls.
The occupation 20 the textile work. |
err or the needle industry. furnished /
TO l35.070 children be-
tween ten and fifteen years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
FIRST STEPS TAKEN.
Sergeant Sanders Appears Before
Judge Advocate General.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The first step
towards re-enlisting members Of the
Twenty.fifth infantry. discharged with
out honor. as a result Of the Browns
Vile affair. were taken Thursday by
Secretary Taft who. by his direction
First Sergaint Mingo Sanders of the
dismissed battalion. appeared before
Judge Advocate General Davis to make
his statement as 10 his innocence of
any completely in the affair. General
Davis called on the sergeant for GER
tain evidence in support Of his state
ment. which the latter undertook to
furnish. and thus the matter remains
for the present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
ANTL-cIcARETTE BILL.
Lower House Of Missouri Legislature
Passes Measure.

jefferson City. Jan. 25.-The house
passed the anti-cigarette bill by a vote
OF 100 to %. The bill prohibits the
sale. manufacture or giving away OF
cigarettes or cigarette papers TO any
person.
Under the provisions OF the bill a
man may make his own cigarettes
without violating the law. but he can.
not give Nhem away. Violation OF the
law Is punishable by a fine of $40 to
5000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Boy Charged With Theft Of Money and
Jewelry From Grandfather.

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-Phil Perry. a
dfteen.year-cad boy from Brooklyn. was
taken into custody here charged with
having stolen $3.50 In cash and $4,000
worth OF jewelry from his grandfather.
Solomon Perry. OF Coney Island. The
police say the boy has been searched
for all over the country for several
weeks. He says he visited several
soutehrn cities, together with Bert
Webb, another Brooklyn lad. who ao.
comranied him. Perry viii be sent
home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
FIERCE FIGHT.
Five Burglars and Male Population CT
Cans Partic ipants.

Tulsa. |. T.. Jan. 25.-There was ,
desperate fight between practically
the entire male population OF Cans. .
small town near here. and a band oI
five men who attempted TO rob IN,
bank there. The desperadoes wer,
discovered before they gained en-
trance TO the bank. A crowd OF meu
and boys quickly gathered and opened
fire. The desperadoes replied with
several volleys. but were forced "a
the railroad track. where they had
secreted a handcar. and made their
escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
FIVE THOUSAND BARRELS.
That Much Whisky Consumed In a
Spectacular Confiaqration.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 25.-The loss OF
se5o.oOo was caused by the fire in the
plant and warehouses OF the old &c
Distilling company at Newport. KY.
Which was finally brought under Goa
troll n daylight Friday. The fire was
spcctnrnlar In the extreme. the flames
brilliantly. lighting buildings and hills
ON both sides OF Licking river, where
thousands Of people gathered 10 watch
the flames. Five OF the seven build
'inrs Connected with the distillery were
DESTROYED. as were also several small
or adioining buildings Five thousand
barrels OF whisky burned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
BROWNSVILLE SELECTED.
Government Botanical Gardens Are to
Be Located Near That Place.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Dr. Galloway.
chief OF the bureau OF plant industry.
notified Representative Garner that
the Federal botanical gardens In Tex.
as will be located on 100 acres of lard
rendered by citizens OF BROWNSVILLE.
two miles from the city. About $50.
900 Is to be spent on this project.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
THREE MORE JURORS.
Proceedings Tedious. and Even the
Defendant Was Drowsy.

New York. Jan. 25.-After trying
In vain for more than four hours Of
the morning and the afternoon Thurs.
day TO secure AZ additional juror %
try Harry X. Thaw. and Just when
counsel and spectator. and even the
defendant himself were drowsy from
the proceedings there came a sudden
change in the tide. and within the last
three-Guarters OF an hour three new
jurors were accepted and sworn In.
When court adjourned for the day five
jurors had been selected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Rode Every Mornlnu.

Lexington. KY, Jan. 25.-Mrs. VIII.
lam Allen. aged sixty years. died sud.
denly on a street car here Thursday
She was a member OF n widely known
family. She had hobby OF riding on
street cars. and every morning immc
diately after arising. she boarded a car
and rod all day, leaving only for meals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
BLIZZARD RAGING.
Monstrous Drifts OF Snow Are Piled
Up In North Dakota.

st. Paul Jan. 25.-Railroad men re-
port that another blizzard Is raging
over North Dakota, piling up mon.
strous drifts OF snow. All traffic Is az
a standstill. Nothing can be percelv
ed for a distance OF ten feet at time
so thick Is the snow-laden air.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Denver Next Year.

Denver. Jan. 25.-Next years con.
vention OF the American Livestock as.
ISOLATION will be held In Denver. and
not Los Angeles. as previously an.
nounced. The convention adopted n
resolution In favor OF Los Angeles
rs the meeting place two years hence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
RUNNING OVER LEvEes.
Thousands Of Acres Of the Best Farm
inas Lands Are Submerged.

Cairo. H.. Jan. 25.-The river Is
running over the levees at Birds
Point. Mo-. and thousands OF acres OF
the best farming lands In Missouri are
under water. The Cotton Belt rail.
road sandbagged the levees there.
which held the water back until the
iorty-ninefoot stage was reached, and
then the general overflow of the en-.
tire levee system took place As the
river rise gradually nearly every In
habitant OF the lowlands was forced
TO 20 to places OF safety. and most
OF the stock had been driven ont. The
damage TO the overlooked section will
be tremendous. The railroads are
shut out OF Birds Point.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Bad on Bachelors.

indianapolis. Jan. 25.-A bill was In.
troduced in the Indiana legislature
taxing bachelors s. annually between
the ages OF twenty-five and thirty
years: $3.50 between thirty and forty
years. and $40 over forty years. Bach.
elors supporting their mothers are ex.
empted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Chicken Stealing a Felony.

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 25.-The cour
OF appeals upheld the constitutions
ity OF the legislative act OF 1904 mall
ing chicken stealing felony. tn.
act makes Il a felony punishable II
the penitentiary for from one TO five
years for stealing chickens TO the
value of So or more.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Was Not the Man.

San Antonio, Jan. 25.-George Burt.
young man, charged with criminal
assault upon Miss Marie Kempton. a
beautiful maiden OF seventeen sum.
mers. was discharged on habeas cor.
pus hearing. Miss Kempton testified
Burt was not her assailant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Reception and Banquet

FL Paso. Jan. 25.-Don Enrique c.
Creel. retiring governor OF chihuahua.
and new ambassador TO the United
States from Mexico. was rendered a
reception at the Mexican consulate.
and was banqueted In Juarez.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
DIE TOGETHER.
Boy Kills His Girl Cousin Sweetheart
and Then Suicides.

New York, Jan. 25.-Sarah King
aged eighteen. of Orchard street. was
shot and killed Thursday by her
cousin. Meyer Schwartz. aged seven.
teen. at his home at los Broom street.
Schwartz then shot and killed himself.
II is believed the boy and girl entered
into a pact 10 die together because
Their parents objected 10 their fond.
ness for each other. Three notes were
found. all signed by the boy. One
read: My father will not allow me to
30 with her. Her mother did not want
her TO go with me. and. therefore. we
both die together"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Ssrneqe University.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Andrew Carnegie
Is TO have his name perpetuated In
Chicago by a university bearing his
name. Articles OF Incorporation OF
the new institution were filed in the
county recorders office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Sweepina Raid.

Tulsa. !. T.. Jan. 25.-About 81 900
worth Of gambling paraphernalia was
seized here and publicly burned and
several arrests made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Deadlock For Senator.

Providence. II. l.. Jan. 25.-The las,
ballot for senator Thursday was: God.
dard. 40; Colt. IS; wetmore. II: Ut
ter. I.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Due 70 Heart Disease.

Madrid, Jan. 25.-Former Minister of
Marine Beranger died OF heart dis.
ease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
Severe Shock.

Alicante. Spain. Jan. ga severe
earthquake shock occurred In this sec.
ton Thursday. No damage resulted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
w. G. FOUNTAIN
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge work a speciality.
Office upstairs over Bur, Norwood's stor
+. Uameu Rayner.

London. Jan. 25.-The police identi.
ned ihe murderer OF William White
ley as Horace George Rayner. He is
supposed To have been n schoolmaster,
but recently unemployed. and lived In
. cheap hotel at Bloomsbury. Tao doc
tors believe Rayner will recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-26
AQaln Escapes.

Tangier. Morocco. Jan. 25.-For the
second time Raisuli has escaped the
sultan's troops.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
MUST PROVE THAT
BOGUS FUNERAL
But Caldwell Says lie Has No
Fear Of Perjury
Charge

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Robert Caldwell,
of New York had better make good
his story that he engineered a bogus
funeral years ago for Thomas Charles
Druce to enable the latter to drop out
of sight as a London tradesman and
figure exclusively as the Duke of Port
land. If he fails Caldwell is threaten
ed with trouble on his own account
with the English law. Lord Howard
DeWaldecll's emissaries have secured
London, Berlin and Manhattan for
evidence to disprove Caldwells testi-
mony.
His lawyers say they have enough Of
it TO prove that Caldwell swore falsely,
that there is nothing to prove that the
Duke of Portland and Druce We're
Identical and that George Hollanby
Druce, the London tradesman's dc.
scendant has consequently no claim 30
the Duke of Portland's s., 500, 900 estate
Furthermore, the lawyers assert they
propose to teach Caldwell that it is no
joke to trine with the English courts
For one thing they say they win prove
that Caldwell could have known Moth
ing abouS the alleged A. II. Stewart
will. They are bringing from New York
a batch of letters exchanged between
Caldwell and Judge Hilton by which
they expect to show that the former
had never thought Of accusing Hilton
of forging a Stewart will as late as
December. 1889. though he afterwards
swore that the alleged fraud was per-
petrated long before that time, it is
intended to bring witnesses from Ger
many 10 demonstrate the Americans
tale Of having treated the present
Kaiser's father for the throat trouble
from which he finally died.
And as a direct elimination it is plan
ned to have testimony to show that n
New York bank clerk named Inch
knew Caldwell was in Ireland at the
time of the Druce funeral.
Caldwell declares he is not afraid Of
the outcome in case Of prosecution on
the charge of perjury.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY.

Keep cheerful. Hunting trouble ruins
more nerves than trouble when it is
found.
Keep alert minded. There is nothing
like getting in a mental rut to make
one a hypochondriac.
Keep clean. The close connection of
the pores OF the skin and good health
is being better understood yearly.
Keep active. The inert, lazy woman
who won't exercise is usually the one
who is always growing about her
health.
Keep your feet warm. More cold is
taken through the ankles than in any
other way, so do not wear low shoes
all winter.
Keep out Of debt If there is any
thing warranted to worry one to death
it is money troubles. Care viii even
kill the nine lived cat, and what gives
more care than a bunch Of debts with
no money to pay them?
Keep away from drugs. The fond
ness Of our American women for dos
ing themselves on the slightest provo
cation is a menace to the health Of the
race. We deserve everything bad the
president Of Harvard said Of US as re-
CARDS the medicine habit
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
A BISHOPS ADVICE.
Parents Responsible For Happy condi-
tons In the Home.

Parents Responsible For Happy condi-
tions In the Home
Bishop Potter Of New York has taken
his able pen in hand and is writing a
remarkably interesting series of 'Talks
to Women" in Harpers Bazaar. In one
Of the numbers of the Bazaar he has
this to say, among other things, on the
topic of "The Modern Home"
'The modern home is just what the
heads of it make it, and the question
which most Of all concerns the repub-
lie today is the question. What are the
fathers and mothers in American homes
teaching their children? 1t may indeed
be said that the great differences in
our American homes-differences of
condition. differences of privilege. diff
ferences Of opportunity-will make
that question very hard to answer,
hard perhaps, but not impossible.
for the one thing that determines
the influence of the home is it's
spirit, and the spirit is determined by
quite other things than material re-
sources or intellectual or social privi-
leges and opportunities. A young man
and woman may begin married life
with a tolerably clear idea of such :
life, however hazy may be their no
tions as to particular features Of it..
And the tragedy of the modern home
consists in this, that the primary aim
seems to be to make it place for hav-
ing a good time"
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
W O M AN KIND
SMART WOMEN WEAR

Tho loveliest of short jackets Of fur
and iaee. Some are very short. barely
reaching the waist. and have a very
jaunty air.
New fur stoles very broad oyer the
shoulders. almost as wide as capes and
falling far down in front.
Fur hats. mutfs. and stoles to match.
Bows Of lace with evening gowns.
4 tho lace falling from the shoulders,
where it is tied in a big bow to the
n end Of the train.
Motor hats with outspread wings
7 joined in front by a band of velvet
fand lying very close to the hair
N Seventeenth century can Of blond lace
with ribbon bows with the most fasci-
mating and becoming Of boudour
+ goNhs.
1etted straps In evening gowns, FORM
I ing a trellis work through which soft
and lovely ribbons are passed.
II Cc<ltures high and graceful and
fastened at the back with stiff fiat
bows of silver tissue.
Fur cravats, clasping the throat with
a small animal head and pendent ends
With a close edglng OF little tails.
. Afternoon gowns of the new checked
( velvet with the waist thiclSly braided
with soutache and trimmed with many
buttons.
Sleeve bows which are cunningly ar
/ ranged with stiff ends like rabbits
ears and match a like bow at the
waist
Black velvet bands about the neck
with the low-cut evening gown, some-
49,.
I gold chains gracefully arranged.
4, Black silk fobs with the tiniest of
little initial letters in diamonds.
Lingerie Of finest nainsook with the
first name written in ones own hand
writing and exquisitely embroidered.
II ChOux of tulle underneath the hat
4 brim, the exact shade of the hair.
I Umbrellas with animal heads form
I ing the handles. Press a tiny spring
4 and these quaint things move their
/ eyes or open the mouth and stick out
the tongue.
4 Clusters Of violets Of deepest purple
/ hue e-and lovely green velvet ivy leaves
: to trim the fall hat.
Trimmings of soutache braid on
/ mousseline de sole and bands of fur
on skirts Of chiffon cloth and NOUS
iseline.
Bandeaux Of silver braid arranged a
Ia Greuze-
Toreador blouses of velvet. outlined
I, with fur for evening gowns Of thinnest
I materials.
Fringe to take the place of the re-
Il Gently very popular accordion plated
] frills and flounces.
I Long scarfs Of pale pink or blue chif-
| fon. tied in huge bows under the chin
and with ends reaching nearly to the
hem of the skirt
Innings for evening gowns of delicate
silks with quaint, stiff little fiowered
effects of D-rsf5n design.
L Close-htting sleeves, the very newest
things in Paris. which fall down half
way over the hand. Silk-covered but
t5ns trim the outer edges of many Of
these sleeves.
r. Black glace gloves with pale blue
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
AMERICAS BRAVEST WOMAN

Americas bravest woman, in the
opinion OF the Society Of the American
Cross of Honor. is Ida Lewis Wilson
keeper of the Lime Rock lighthouse
off Newport, r. i. Mistress Wilson. {"
as the sailors call her. is declared ny
the society to have rendered greater
service tending toward the saving Of
life than any other woman of the
country" The society has therefore
awarded her a cross of honor. Miss
Wilson is better known as Ada Lewis,
who years ago gained a worldwide
celebrity through her many heroic
rescues of drowning persons.-Leslie's
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

o'clock. and from 3 o'clock to s o'clock
All cordially welcome.
Second M. 7. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. Rev. James e.
Massey, pastor Preaching morning and
evening at 1915 and 745. Morning
subject; THE Fire of Cod" Evening
subject: "rhe Boyhood Of Joseph"
Sunday school at p. m. Christian
Endeavor p. M. Revival meeting
every night next week.
Unitarian Church, West street above
Eighth Service at 1915 a. m.. sermon
by the Rev. Arthur Wynn of Troy.
New York Sunday school az 10 o'clock.
Church OF the New Jerusalem, corner
OF Delaware avenue and Washington
street. Rev George Henry Dole. pastor
Morning service at 1O4t Subject Of
the sermon, "rhe Bow In the Cloud"
sabbath school az 915 a. m.
Seventh Day Advcntists meet IN "The
Old Baptist Church" zoos King street
Sabbath school every Saturday az 10
a. m. Other services at II o'clock. Wal
ter Atkins of Philadelphia will speak
Sunday evening, subject: What Must
DO 10 be Saved2"
First M. +. Church. Seventh and
Walnut streets, Rev. j. T.. Nicholson.
pastor. Preaching 1880 n. m. and s
p. m. Morning subject: "The Fading
Leaf" Night; God Uses Mathe-
matics." . p. m, Sunday school. 715
p. me- Christian Endcavor led bv NJ
Eastman. president city Christian En-
deavor Union
st. Lukc's r. =. Chmch, Eighth and
Monroe streets. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1870. subject, "The Power
Of Cod" Sunday school at 23O; even
ing prayer and sermon at 7.30. subject.
"An unwise Man" Rev. George l..
Ferguson viii preach M both services.
Autumn Leaves and the Lesson
They Bring" viii be the subject of
a timely address by Rev. j. II. Main
at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church to-
morrow evening. 'Iow to Help one
Another" Is the subject Of the morn
ing sermon, the second of the series
of sermons Mr. Main is now preaching.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
TO CLEAR THE TABLE.
A Little System Works Wonders and
Aeoomplishes Much.

A Little System Works Wonders and
Aooomplishes Much.
One of the chief indications OF a well
regulated household is the rapidity
with which breakfast, dinner or tea
things are cleared away and restored
to their respective places. and how to
excel in this respect is something ev-
cry young housewife should know.
Where there is a full domestic staff,
with a constant supply Of hot water,
this is, Of course, an easy task, but
even under less favorable circum-
stances a little good management will
greatly simplify the task of washing
up.
Take care that the kettle OF boiler is
filed before the commencement Of the
meal; then at the cShclusion there
will be no delay caused by waiting
for hot water. See that you have
large, dry, clean towels to dry or polish
the dishes with. Begin with the
glasses, cups. saucers and other SINH
lar articles, reserving till the last those
which have been used for greasy food
If you have a plate rack over the
sink so much the better. If not let
your plates drain for a minute or two
on thickly folded towel after taking
them from the water. This makes
your towel last dry all the longer and
lessons the labor Of polishing. A small
teaspoonful Of soap powder or a few
drops Of cloudy ammonia added to the
water greatly facilitates the task Of
washing up. Each article must be
well rinsed afterward in a bowl Of
clean water.