davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09
moBsewlNrER.

,daytVenlno In This city

Sunday Evening In This City.
AZ the home OF the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Vim. B. Grice. Sunday
evening. az $3.50 o'clock, Rev. J. 3D.
! Turrentine officiating, Mr. Robert
Early Morse aud Mrs. Lizzie Grice
Winter were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony
In one corner OF the room, ferns
and other pot plants were banked IN
profusion, forming pretty back
ground, In front OF which an arch,
beautifully decorated with vines and
flowers, was erected. From the cen
ter was suspended large white wed
ding bell. and under this the ceremony
was performed An aisle was formed
from the columns TO the door, through
which the bridal party passed.
Little Misses Vesta Ratliff and
Pauline Stalllngs preceded the party
and united the ribbons that led TO this
arch. Mrs. Alice Shine presided az
the piano, and just before the bridal
party entered, Mrs. Rudolph Winter
sang, Il Only Know Love Her" with
great sweetness.
Mrs. Jas, Freeman Ransom OF Hous.
ton, sister OF the bride, was matron of
honor, and Mr.. H. S. Wilder best man.
The other attendants were Miss Clara
Belle Morse. sister OF the groom. and
Mr. Ed Cornitlus, all OF Houston, and
Miss Ada Edmunds and Mr.. j. l..
Gricc.
The party, including the minister
entered with the singing of the we'd
ding chorus The bride was preceded
by Miss Adele Grice, who scattered
pink rose petals along the white aisle
On reaching the altar the party. form
ing semicircle. faced the minister.
making a very effective groupe.
After the ceremony, the guests were
entertained by Mrs. Rudolph Winter
and Mrs. Jas. Ransom at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Grlce.
The lawn was beautifully lighted.
and fruit nectar was served by Misses
Adele Grice and Madeline Knox.
Cake and cream were also served on
the lawn.
The brides dress was white Dies.
prit over white taffeta Her going
away costume was Of champagne col.
ored taffeta with hat. gloves and
shoes to match.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. b. Grice, and was rear.
ed In Bryan. She Is well known and
loved by all for her sweet disposition.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T.. Morse of Houston. where
he is well known and numbers his
friends by the score. Mr.. Morse has
been for some time In the employ of
llirsch Bros
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse left on the
night train amid showers OF rice and
good wishes for their home in Hous.
ton.
They were accompanied by Miss
Clara Belle Morse and Messrs Corni.
thus and Wilder. A FRIEND.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09

one OF the Eagle proprietors had the
pleasure yesterday of looking over Mr..
w. c. Wilcox's vegetable and flower
gardens at his home in this city. He
has fine peaches, figs, etc; grows
Mills Early Wonder tomatoes. which
are especially fine. with six or seven
In a cluster, and tied up TO preserve
the stalk. He also takes pride in his
FISH school. having basin constructed
so as TO have flowing water at all
times. The results obtained on his
little space which consists Of only
one aud onehalf lots. shows what can
be done here with the proper efforts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09
ONE OF THE BEST.

One of the best entertainments of
this busy week will be the Villa Ma
ria ursuline Academy exercises at the
opera house Thursday night. One OF
the best programs they have ever had
has been provided and you can't az.
ford TO miss it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09

Capt John Q. Tabor of Houston Is
attending the A. and NJ. commence.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Brandon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. o. Chance have
gone to Austin TO attend the State
university commencement.
Marion Franklin has returned from
the State university at Austin.
S. w. McConnico Is among the com
mencement visitors.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ferguson of Sherman Is
the guest of Mrs. Sam r. Henderson.
Capt Austin and Lieut.. Chamberlain
of the regular army. stationed at Fl.
Sam Houston. are attending the A. and
Nj. commencement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09
NEM GOODS.

We have just received a new line
OF shifting in light ground with black
dots and stripes, especially made for
making mems nice shirts. Prices
from Ice to 25c.
1853 W. j. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09
REV. E. |. shErrLEs HERE.

Rev Z. L. Shettles. presiding elder
o' the Calvert district, held quarterly
conference at the Methodist church
Saturday night, and preached Sunday
morning and evening. Large congre-
cations were present. and the sermons
were of an interesting and edifying
character Being an Ambassador for
Christ was the subject of the morn.
ing sermon. Prof. Lillebridge contrib.
uted to the service at the organ,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09

We are the people that buy trunks
by the carload ANY style or price
We get the carload discounts and
freight rates. You get the inside
price. from $3.50 TO $1,000
l5S w. J. Coulter
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09
FINAL BALL TICKETS.

Tickets for the final ball at the A,
& NJ. College are on sale at Smith
Drug Co, No one will be admitted
without ticket. Price OF ticket, $500,
c. w. HOWEVER, JR..
1856. President
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09

AmongS the~vfsltlng members OF the
a. & NJ. alumni In the city Sunday
were Il. h. Gushing OF New Orleans,
V H. Foy Of Palestine. +. A. Reichardt
OF Houston. II. l., Wright OF Palestine,
G, G. Love of Beaumont, James era.
vens OF Houston. Hal Moseley Of Dial.
las. c. G. Todd OF San Antonio.
LOST-At l. q c. n. depot. a black
silk hand bag containing SIS In cur.
rency and S3i In silver. and also a
bank book Suitable reward for re-
turn to Eagle office. d2t
We invite you to call az our store
or ring phone 3SS when in need of
anything in the grocey line. We have
choice brands of canned goods, the
hest -four and packing house products,
and pay particular attention to keep
ing a fresh up.todate stock and sup
lying all orders promptly c. e. Bul.
lock a Co. 1853.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09
SPECIAL.

/ lot Doc cloth window shades,
slightly soiled ........... l2lac
! lot extra good white yawn, In
dia llnon, worth l2hc. Zoe
25c Mennen's Borated Talcum
Powder Observation-Disclosures. i5c
lot good 36inoh soft finish lOc
Bleaching ...'...,.,,..,.... f12c
1853 w. j. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-09
I. & G. N. COLLEGE SPECIAL.
Monday and Tuesday,

Notion Tuesday the last train
will leave Bryan at $3.50 p. m. and
College at 1900 midnight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
Forestry In Japan.

Just at the time when this country
Is beginning to struggle with the PROB
lem of outstanding its forests re-
sources, of protecting its mountain
slopes and OF improving the water
ways it Is interesting to know that
the Japanese have successfully at
tackled the same problem. before the
land suffered severely from the evil
effects following deforestation. The
far.sighted people of Nippon have fore
seen the results of the destruction OF
their extensive mountain forests. ana
have safeguarded themselves by plac'
ing all of these under government con-
troll.
The practice Of forestry has been
carried on in Japan for longer time
than in other country. For l.2oo
years the people of japan have been
planting and growing forests. with
4 success that has been little short
OF marvellous. Under careful manage
ment. the japanese forests yield very
high financial returns. This high
Weld is only made possible by the
close utilization OF every bit OF the
tree so that scarcely twig Ia wasted
and by the improvement Of the growth
OF their forests by carefully conduct
ed thinning and tending. The woods
are first thinnei at the age Of thir'
teen years. and then every five years
after thst M to the time Of the final
harvest. at 120 years.
Il was with the opening up OF the
hiterto inaccessible mountain forestd
that the Japanese government became
most intensely interested in forestry.
The mountains were still government
land. so all that was necessary TO pro
'tect them was to place proper re-
strictions on the sale and cutting OF
.timb>r. This was effected by deciar-
ing the forests on the steep slopes as
reserved forests. in which the only
cutting should be done under govern
ment direction. The forests on agrf-
cultural lands. net needed for pro-
lection are classcd as available tor
ests and here the cutting Is not care
fully restricted.
Thus japan has ehectually prevent
ed the stripping Of her mountain
slopes before any great damage has
been done. In some districts. where
the mountains are near the towns. the
s,oep slopes have already been clear
ed and this has resulted in foods AM
the washing down Of the soil from the
slopes on to the farm lands. But
these cases have been exceptional. and
have merely served as warning
which Japan has needed before II was
too late to prevent widespread de-
structiou.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD P0INT-Contnued

pure In heart when he enters upon
his second birth. the birth Of the new
dual life! May he always. ana
whate'er befall him, never cease In
seeing God!
But my sons WIFE for her part.
what will she be like? Little girl in
YOUR cradle. you must remember your
part. You, too, must grow up brave
AMI straight and strong. Into your
keeping ! give my sons future. You
must grow up worthy 10 be his wife.
Alas, the words are empty. for you
do not know him. You do not know
your fate. Grow up, then, o httlo
girl, worthy tobe yourself. Grow up.
for | can ask no more, worthy to be
q new woman.
For. omid all the uncertainties
there Is one thing that is certain. My
sons wife, whoever she may be, VIII
enter into an enlarged heritage. For
in the days to come. the days that be-
long to little girls yet sleeping in their
cradles. women will have greater OPP
pcrtunities. In the days to come.
women will no longer be subject
race, dwelling in a man.ruled world.
No: women will hold In their own
hands the nlolding OF their own des-
TIMES. My sons wife shall he free
woman in an England that is truly
free.
And so farewell. little girl. Fare
we'll for In the surging crowd ! can
not find you: cannot hear your
voice; / do not know your face. TO
all my eager questiontioning. to ali
my hopes, my prayers. my fears
there Is but one answer--silence. On.
" silence. The future holds you
shrouded. To my son and me You
stand like an Eastern bride behind
the veil. May all go well with you.
my daughter-in.law. until that veil be
raised. May loving care attend your
ways. May your childhood he n
laughing one! Farewell. you little
girl: forewell. for many. many years!
Farewell, until that shadowy faroh
day when we shall meet again! Fare
well,
Meanwhile. have my son.-Mrs.
Israel Zangwill. in the Westministers
Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
Curtain Of Wine Corks.

OBe Of the mos: fashionable CLUBS
In Berlin has in its supper room
curtain made Of champagne coTks-
-Four thouand corks with their oliver
or gilt covering haze been threaded
on thin rLGs decorated with coiored
ribbcas aSa embeIlished with snail
copper BATS. It gives ! very decora-
tive effect at a distance and has the
appearance Of q japanese panel Zach
cork is from a bottle of champagne
costing about a sovereign. so that the
curtain represents an expenditure Of
something like c4.oo0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

Somewhere in this teeming world
there dwells a little girl who some
day will be my sons wife. Perchance,
indeed. she is but numbered among
the potentialties; in the land OF the
uAborn she may be shyly lingering
For the prospective bridegroom. albeit
he fills his mothers heart. exists only
in miniature. His joyous run is peri
GUS and uncertain. The little linen
suit he wears caal forth amazed COM
ment at their maturity. Nathless,
two years is no uniting intervals
'twixt spouses. My sons wife may
we'll be in fact accomplished. 1t is
a babe. newborn babe lying Silly in
a cradle, that l picture her.
And what is she like. this little girl.
/ wonder; this little girl who means
so much to him. so dear TO ME? Does
she lie there plump or puny, brown
or lilyfair, serene or wailful? And
thee OF she lies in, is it lace-bedecked,
beribboned hung, hung with curtains
of fair white dimity? Or stands it
bare and rudely fashioned OF the two
penny banana-box? Where is the
home that she has come TO? Do her
unseeing eyes stare out on white
town streets or on the Junegreen couh-
tryside? What are the sounds that
fill her unused ears? The twitterinS
of baby birds. the bleating Of baby
lambs, or the roar and clatter Of the
cabs or omnibuses? Dwells she in
this land at all? Why, remind my
self know not even her nationality.
And of wha; nature is her resi-.
dence? As the children say. does
she inbabit palace. mansion cottage.
pigsty. barns" Surely the jingle has
its lapscs. 1t is something smaller
than a mansion. larger than cottage.
I would wish her. Are they both not
somewhat cramping? May sons wife
come from the home that is nobly
middleclass. But be she pauper or
princess. will not cavil. In memory
of that other Babe born in the stable.
tha: other Babe worshiped Of princes,
I welcome the daughter-in-law OF the
palace. of this barn.
Yet :hese things are but iriiies. J..
100 am the worldly mothe. For. priG-
cess or pauper, would have my sons
wife we,l-bcrn. would have her fore
bears people Of honor. Of refinement
would have this. although 1 know
that each new generation brings a
new opportunity. Humanity is com
prund and not mixture The Gle
ments fused together yield an issue
strange and unaccountable. While
there Is life there is surely hope:
And yei-andyet-O little unknown
daushicrin-iaw. may you have been
discreet in your choice Of parents.
May you. at least. have found a MOTH
ct who loves you: indeed, 10 is the
common. foolish wont OF mothers.
Nav you havefound q father who is
a gentleman TO you. whate'cr he be
called otherwise
Rut the little girl in her cradle ia
already arranged her past Hlamcicss
OF sinful, /; is already there. What
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
My Sons. Wife.

use is it for me to speculate? What
use is it for me to think OF her at
all? | trow she never thinks OF me.
Shenever thinks of her possessions
that | guard SO carefully; the silver
tea-service at the bank in its soft
tissue wrappings; the family's sole
diamond ring. She does not think OF
such things: she does not care. Yet
could show them to her. she would
gurgle joyously. In her baby eyes
their shine and sparkle would seem
fair
And perchance when she doth
realize her treasures she will no long
er prize them. For my sons wife
NAV De an artist, deeming crude val
uables distinctive OF the loathed Phil
istine; or learned lady despisins
gaude and baubles: or a little social
list happily certain that in universal
earthenware lies the cure Of human
ill., Yes; methinks my sons wife will
be socialist. Daughter-in-iaw, l Will
respect your scruples; I will admire
vour noble discomfort You shall melt
the silver tca-service: you shall sell
the diamond ring. You shall sell II,
and print theretrom pamphlets, many
pamphlets, TO reform the wicked pluto
crat.
But although my sons wife may
deem silver teapOts worthless, al
though she may consider pearls more
fifty cast before swine. yet there is
one possession am guarding that she
will hold very precious. one belong
ing that awaits her fro which she
will surely carve.
Then. it is Of this that shall tell
her. this one thing Of importance. !
pratc of silver services whenI should
describe my son. Tall I see him for
his years. his two years, as he plays
on the sward before me; tell and ex-
ceedingiy sturdy. His eyes are brown.
hut his hair curls gcldeniy. little
girl are you net glad with me that
his hair curIs goldenly?- Strong ne Is.
and merry. When he hurts himself
he cries but seldom. Rarely is he
vcxcd What else is there TO tell
about him. All. see. ne runs towards
me with his arms outstretched. Very
loving to his mother is this little son
OF mine.
But perchancc my unknown daught-
erin-Iaw will feel that filiai piety con-
ecrns her not Perchsnce she may
resent Il. And yet It is desirable
quality. All the things That I have
told her are desirable qualities; they
zhould tend 20 make happy vile.
Fer two years this son hath brough.
his mother more happiness than she
had over known. II u not. then. prob
able that ne will enc day bring JOY
unto his wife, Little daUghter-inlaw.
I pray that my son may give 10 you
as great peace. as great comfort
az h. hath given re. Ipray. although
In truth 'hc prayer Is more for my
sons sakr than for yours. since y"'
are vet stranger 20 Ic-Oh. may
nv son como unto his wife as unspot-
ted as be came to me. May he be
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

Beasts. birds and insects. even 70
the minutest and mcancst OF their
kind. act with the uncrring province
Of instinct: man. the while, who pos
sesses . higher faculty. abuses IL, and
therefore goes blundcrirs On They
BY their unconSciousEess and unhesi
tating obedience to the laws Of nature
fulfill the end Of .seir existence; he
In xiilfui neglect OF the laws Of God
loses sight Of the end Of his.-Rcber'
Southey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
Where Women Excel.

A writer in a London paper says
that a woman wso is a gurd house
kecuer would. IL she were a man. be
a Kitchener or a Carnegie 50 difficult
are tire requirements Of the p-ofes-
sion. with IL. endless string Of meals.
The writer HATS that We arc hearing
less about pure food. and that there IS
a greater tendency 20 good, solid. sub
s'antial food. with more thought ri
god things To- eat than OF the ali
menisry principles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
lcrooo's Population.

Tho population. of London. s.5Is.-
oo0. standing shoulSer 10 shoulder.
would form a humRn wall 1890 n1.iss
ling: OF put on an Erca Of o. square
mic or on a square having sides Ut
81 Of a rnile
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
1e, . Germ Destroyer.

Tea Is now elevated 10 the dignity
Of a germ DESTROYER DR.. AcNaugh',
the medical investigator. has found
tina, typhoid baciIIi placed In cold or
lukewarm tea are greatly diminished
at the end ~ four hours. and have
completely disappeared al the end Of
~ hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
Gsoin's Kitchen.

Another piece Of Dickens London Is
being demolished IN Fsiwood's Rents.
Holborn. the saalIow basement o:
which is said to have beca the original
OF Fa-in's thieves kitchen. II was
also a resort u Jack Sheppard, aad
At an earlier Gate Francis Bacon lived
IN the building
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
NoReoIk TALLoW co.

Buys Hides, Tailov, Grease aud
Bones, Best market prices! Dead
animals removed On short notice,
free Of charge G. II. SCHOF1ELD.
Between Hampton and Riverytew.
on shell Road). Address. r. ?. d.. ~.
Elizabeth City Co. Va. Bell Phone
SAL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

: wish the blamed old COW was ded
i hat 2 git her every day.
No matter what is going on
| hat 2 git her anyway!
thee Fourth she run away and hid.
aerost thee River In thee sIush
and half thee Fireworks wuz shot
81 found her in thee brushi
and when thee circus wuz In town
she must a smelied thee bares,
know,
mi Gracious! how she hooked ant
bailed!
and tore around and acted sol
but Yesterday mi ma she kawled
and sed, walk up and hurry DOWN.
ard then found our COW had got
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
BY eyron williams.

thee eutest iittel kali in town.
Re wobbIes when he walks Ground
and kicks like Sixty with his heidi
he hangs his tale strate out behind
and he is mottIed white and Red!
his tongue is offui roush-and long!
and in his back he has hump!
that maiks me think Of rheumatic
but JimineeI that kali kin Jump!
it's funny where Spec got that kali!
never seen him ioafins roundi
fed her 2 last mite and fixed
her bed upon thee barnyard sroune
] didn't see no Storks about
II wonder where she got that kaif7
seq 2 Pa. He didn't know.
IBET HE DoEsI seen him LAT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

There is a great difference in people
these days to what they used to be.
Extravaganza Of every sort ia the prac-
tice now, and il the people of this day
and time had to live like the people OF
fifty years ago did, they would think
that they couldn't get along at all.
People spend more money for luxuries
now than the people OF fifty years ago
spent for cessities.-Vernon CTexas)
Call
Fifty years ago the people didn't have
the money they have now. The oppor-
tunities TOR making money are greater.
Fifty years ago there were no electric
lights, electric cables, telephones, etc. J,
as there are now. You don't expect
people to stay in one old rut, do you?
This is progressive age. The world
moves, and man must move with it. It
takes more money now than 1t did fifty
years ago. There are more demands
and causes for money now than then,
although, we suspect, you old people
fifty years ago had fine old time, and
lived about as comfortably ss one need
want to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05
DIDN'T HAPPEN In MARIETTA.

An exchange says chat young farm
er bought suit Of clothes from a mer-
chant who does not believe in adver-
Using. Ia the pockets he found the
following note: Should this fall into
the hands of good looking man, who
desires to correspond with sweet
tempered young lady, kindly address, "
etc, The aforesaid farmer promptly
sent letter to the address, and few
days later received the following: "My
wife has received q letter from you, .ad-
dressed in her maiden name. Ten years
ago, when she worked in factory, she
might have written the note. She is
now the mother of five children, my
lawful wife, and if you don't cut out
writing her / will take a trip to your
town and punch your head"
This may happen to the merchant in
Marietta who doesn't advertise The
way to get rid of your old clothing is to
advertise and sell them of.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05
THE TRAIN.

EDITORS JoURNAL:-I see in your last
paper that the special agricultural
train Of the State Agricultural College
OF Georgia will be in Marietta on the
10th Of March. What is this train, and
what is its object? You can call it an
Agricultural College on Wheels, brought
to your door to give you practical
knowledge in farming-the noblest and
most useful work on earth. Profession
al men spend much time and money to
go through college to prepare them
selves for their special work. Now,
when a college comes to us farmers,
with tuition free, shall we not embrace
our opportunity and take a course in
scientific farming and fit ourselves for
better work in husbandry? Very many
people think any man can be farmer
If he can hold pillow and drive mule,
put cotton after cotton, corn after corn,
skin the land, and let the cream wash
of into the Gulf of Mexico. Cotton
has been king, and like some ancient
kings, he has ground the face of the
poor and turned many fine farms into
waste places. Diversified farming is
coming to the front. Rotation of crops,
especially such as will enrich the land
is being practiced by progressive farm
ers. Let US all take a course in this
college that has invited us to come and
receive instruction from a very able
staff OF educators. RUsTIOUs.