davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
FORTY YEARS
OF GERM SUlD4

New York, March 9.-America Is
soon to receive a notable visitor in
the person of Professor Robert Koch,
the world-renowned discoverer Of the
bacillus of tuberculosis. Professor
Koch win arrive here within two or
three weeks according to his plans
he will remain on this side OF the
water for six months and possibly
longer, during which time he will
travel extensively in the United States
and Canada. While here he will also
confer with Andrew Carnegie, who re-
Gently donated 100000 toward a fund
that will be used by Prof Koch in his
experiments to find cure for the
sleeping sickness" in Africa, that Gu
rious and frightfully fatal affection
which Koch went to Africa to study.
Professor Koch is considered the
worlds leading authority on the treat
ment and cure of the bubonic plague
and similar diseases. About 1880 he
succeeded in identifying the germ OF
cattle diseases and of consumption
His remarkable discoveries led to his
being placed at the head of the Ger
man Cholera commission, which visi-
ted Egyt and India, and while on this
investigation he discovered the coma
bacillus OF cholera, receiving a reward
of 100000 marks from the government
Further researches in bacterology es-
tablished his reputation as the leader
in this branch of medicine, and led
TO his appointment as professor OF hy-
giene at the University of Berlin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
saEvITIEs PUNCHED.

Fl Reno, Okla, has a tent and avn
ing factory.
Ward county. Texas, went dry about
three to one.
United States troops have vacated
Goldfield. Nev.
BY fifty-nine majority Hamilton
county. Texas, went wet.
A. T. Long was hit by falling shale
ut Lehigh, Okla. and badly hurt
A fifty-three-pound catfish was TAX
en- from Spring creek, near San An
gelo.
Fifteen alleged crap shooters, white
and black, were captured in a raid at
Dallas.
While out driving at Humble. Tex.
with her sister Miss Nora Faulkner
died suddenly.
A. NJ. Sloat was found dead in his
wagon on ais place, seven miles from
Sentinel. Okla.
Miss Cora B. Mulholland, principal
OF a girls school at San Antonio, was
found dead in bed.
Near Charleston, Delta county. Tex
as, the three-year-old son of Clarence
Clayton was run over by a wagon and
killed.
Incensed over some trivial act Of
Rose, her seven-year-old daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. c. S. Barbour OF Rapid City, 8.
D., shot and killed the little one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
GREAT MIS-
SION RALLY


Pitsburg, Pa, March 9.-For the
next three days Pittsburg is to have
the honor Of entertaining the largest
and most notable gathering Of mis-
sioEary workers that ever assembled
in this city The board of foreign mis-
sions OF the Reformed church in the
United States Is to hold its annual
meeting and with it will confer the
executive committee of the Woman's
Mission Society of the general synod.
OF more general interest and import
ance than either of these meetings,
however, will be the first internation-
al convention of the Young Peoples
Missionary Movement 1t is expected
that fully 5000 delegates, represent
ing many parts of the United States
and Canada will be on hand when
the convention begins its sessions to-
morrow.
Reports to the convention show
that the increase in systematic
study of mission affairs by the young
people of the churches since the or
ganization of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Movement has been remarka-
Bile. The reports show that in 1903
there were 1900 young people in mis-
sion study classes. in 1906 there were
$4,000, and at the present time the
numbers run over 100000, and are still
rapidly growing. There is hardly a de-
nomination but has its young peoples
secretary, especially engaged in the
direction of this study among the
young people, and in the larger bodies
there are several, some working in
the interests of the foreign field. 9TH
ers of the home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10

indulge It is true that upon this
question of railroad legislation he has
embraced the doctrine of our party
and for that | applaud him; but he
has done more to change the character
and the structure of this government
than all of his predecessors combined.
He has frequently exhibited a supreme
Indifference to the constitution of his
country and has pursued what has
seemed to me a deliberate plan to i'm
pair the rights of the states and to
concentrate all power in the Federal
government. Ii was the boast of Au-
gust Caesar that he found a Rome of
brick and left it of marble. President
Roosevelt can hereafter say that he
found this a union of sovereign states
-and left it one vast nation. The good
he has done in arousing public atten-
tion to certain evils of corporate man
agement will give him an enviable
place in the history of his time; but
the harm he has done in dwarfing the
states and exalting the general gov
ernment cannot be measured. and un-
less the tendency which he has set in
motion is arrested and reversed, our
splendid Federal system will ultimate
ly be destroyed.
I'VE have never before witnessed
such a mixture of good and evil in
any public man. Before We have fin
ished praising him for some wise rec
ommendation, he makes another so
foolish that our praise must turn to
censure They tell me that he is
brave and ! answer that he is Just as
rash as be is brave, They tell me
that he is honest and | answer that he
is just as arbitrary as he is honest.
He is:
ITO bad for a blessing
Too good for a curse:
wish in my heart,
He we're better or worse"
"If he were much better, he would
be a Democrat and II he were little
worse he would not obscure and con-
fuse the great issues between the
Democrats and their adversaries."
But" he added, "conceding that the
presidents attitude toward the corpor-
ations has affected the value of their
Eecurities, that would only embarass
me holders of those securities who
tad borrowed on them beyond a safe
margin and it would not disprove my
assertion that the zeal cause of the
trouble was the over-use of bank cred
its in the City of New York. | am not
only confident that the trouble was
attributed to the over-use of bank
credits there was largely due to the
bad habit of the country banks in
keeping so much money on deposit
with New York banks"
Gambling in stocks and bonds and
In agricultural products were promi-
nent causes of the panic, he said. High
living and extravaganza and the ee'
sire to ge- rich were other causes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPosITARY
Bryan, Texas

WITH RECORD OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING
ALONG STRICTLY BUSINESS LINES, INVESTING OUR
PROMISES OF CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS BEYOND
OUR ABILITY TO REDEEM
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19

representatives at large in congress The legislature will choose a successor to United States Senator Henry C. Hansborough, republican. The names of NJ. N. Johnson and T. F. Marshall republican, will go on the ballot in No vember for the United States senato- rial endorsement, as neither received the necessary majority for nomination at the primary election. John l. Cashel is the democratic nominee for United States senator.
 OhiO-Democratic, governor. Judson Harmon.
 Republican-Andrew L. Harris.
 Ohio will vote for twenty-three presidential and twenty-One represent atives in congress, for state and coun- ty officers and members of the legis- lature which will elect a successor to United States Senator Joseph B. For aker. republican.
 Oklahoma-Democr corporation commissioner. A. r. Watson.
 Republican-Corpora commits sioner. O. A. Mitscher.
 Seven presidential electors and five representative in congress. The legis- lature will elect a successor to United States Senator Thomas r. Gore, dem ocrat. MT. Gore was endorsed for re- election by the democrats while the republicans nominated Dennis T. Flynn.
 Oregon-No state election.
 Four presidential electors and two representatives in congress. The term of United States Senator Charles w. Fulton, republican, expires March 3. 1909. George F. Chamberlain, demo- crat, has been given the senatorial en- dOrsement at a primary election to succeed Mir. Fulton.
 Pennsylvania-No state election.
 Thirty-four presidential electors and thirty-two representatives in congress. Superior and county judges and mem bers of the legislature will be elected. The legislature will elect a successor to United States Senator Boies Pen rose, republican.
 Rhode Island-Democratic governor, Olney Arnold; lieutenant governor, Adclard Archambault; secretary of state, Robert Grieve; attorney general, Thomas B. Corcoran; general treasur- CT, Tristom D. Babcock.
 Republican-GoVcrn Aaron J.. POtheir.
 Four presidential electors, and two representatives in congress.
 South Dakota-Democratic Governor Andrew E. Lee.
 Republican-Robert s. Vessey.
 Four presidential electors and two at large. The legislature will name a successor to United States Senator Alfred B. Kittredge, republi- can, whose term of service expires March 9, 1909 Coe. l. Crawford has been nominated at a primary election by the republicans to succeed Mir. Kit tredge.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19

Tungsten Lam9s. The latest inven- ton in electric lamp making, 32 candle power for less than you now pay for Is candle power. Evans Auction.
 Artistic, clean, smooth, pleasant shave, 10 cents, hair cut, 9 cents, 120 \. 1st st, NJ. PeloSO.
 For Sale, pears l-2 cents a pound. hrOuskOp's Grocery, Five Points.
 Donnell for Kodak Finishing.
 Piano tuning. Call up RedewIlTs.
 Candidates cards printed at The Republican office.
 For piano tunning phone red 203l store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
 Dome fixtures at your own prices, 36 and 2S F.. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19
ls
FOR SALE.

Groom brick house in good lot- tion, modern improvements; ? cy lots, good shade, etc, for S55G0; cay payments.
 5-room house with city water, god shade. fence, stable and chicken var, for S9jO; terms reasonable.
 Broom house close in with god shade. fence, large lot, for s575; eaF payments.
 3-room frame house with city wa CT, shade, etc, for $500; easy pd- ments, $50 down and SIC per nom. 4-room frame house for $325; cay payments. S1O down and s1O tr month takes the house and Soft. t.
 FOR RENT.
 5-room brick house on north sic, near car line, furnished, for 80 CT month.
 4-room furnished house on the v- enues, for $S5 per month.
 4-room furnished house on nth side for S25 per month.
 5-room brick house furnished Tor light housekeeping, for $16 per month.
 3-room furnished house on car ne, rent reasonable.
 Broom portable house, with six lots fenced with chicken wire, elk en house, etc. for S10 per mtth. This is partly furnished.
 1-room portable house in good ca tion, for B per month. B. G. PECKA, 510-512 W. Washg- ton St, Real Estate. Loans anCIn- surance. Phone Red s995.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19
PROFESSIONAL.

PATENT ATTORNEY S-Patents, copyrights, trademarks American and foreign. JAMES R. TOWN SEND, 43O Bradbury building. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19

veyancinG a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19

DR- W. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of flee r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1923. Res. Phone County A.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19

J. c. A. King, Assayer and Metallur- gist, Mining, Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery. Is N. Second Ave, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19

For Sale, pears 1-2 cents a pound. krouskOp's Grocery, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-19

BARNETT E. MARKS, Attorney and Counsellor. Office All Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. Patents se>' cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

may have serious effect upon the dis
position. And in nine out Of ten cases
such exhaustion is expressed by discomfort,
indicated by lines about the mouth and
frowns above eyes that have dull, tired
expression. certain TO lead to wrinkles
about and bags below them.
Unfortunately. the face is a reliable
map of the disposition and soonest reveals
traces Of the unpleasant temper induced
by an agitated mind. II is pathetic TO
note the manner. in which some young
girls endeavor to curb their temper by
setting their teeth together. They would
better frankly voice their unpleasant
thoughts than form a habit that will sure
" broaden the oval Of the face. square the
jaws narrow the lips and make curves
about the mouth and chin. Nevertheless.
il is uuwise TO allow a lack OF mental
peace so completely 10 upset the nervous
system that one cannot resist the imnulse
to give expression 10 irritation, for that
paves the way for more wrinkles in enc
month than an ordinarily calm woman
would acquire in thrre score and ten
years.
Ill temper leads 70 cynicism. jealousy
and discomfort. petty thoughts which rob
the mouth If IFS soft mobility and help to
compress the lips into hair line. The
same unhappy state u mimi quickly ages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07
Blythe:
APRIL
GRAND
MOTHER

the eyes, and when once the eyes are
old no charm known to beauty cultur-
lists will avail They are permanently
stamped with the mark of decrepitude--
that staring spectre which proclaims to
the world that a woman has been aged by
experiences il not years. All the creams,
enamels. artifcially raised brOws. trans
planted eyelashes and smoOthed out lid
processes cannot do more than make the
old eyes appear uncanny. 1t is the price
demanded by a mind robbed Of that tran
Quillity which Ponce de Leon would better
have sought than the mythical Fountain
Of Youth.
Il am one Of several women" contin-
ned the April Grandmother in apologize
tones. who Of late have been giving
voice to minor annoyances simply because
their nerves are worn 10 what my grand
son terms a FRAGILE But indulging in a
tit Of III temper Is even more deplorable in
a young girl. as with every violent ex-
pIosion she weakens her capacity for self
control. Such exhibitions will make the
sweetest Of girls appear underlined and
very much ashamed after she has become
calm and perhaps had the modification Of
aunlagizing 70 some one-a humiliation
which she might have avoided simply by
saying mentally 1 must cultivate tran
quillity.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07
A Home Made Portfolio

.HNE of the most convenient things for
l la schoolgirl to have is portfolio In
no other way can she keep her desk
t;dv or her odds and ends Of miscellaneous
M ners In a place where she can put her
hands on them at a minutes notice.
Of course, one can always buy them,
made of leather and beautifully mounted,
hnt these are apt to be very expensive.
One can easily be made at home which
will serve the purpose and be equally
pretty. - ,,,.
thirteen inches square, cover them on one
side with heavy tan linen; this can be
Embroidered in coarse yellow silk OF any
design desirable and in several shades.
THE other side of the cardboard pieces
should be covered with yellow sllken
goods 10 match the needlework on the
ontside. The edges where the linen and
silk ioin should be feather stitched IN
heavy twist of a light shade Of brown,
then the two pieces should be whipped
together at one side.
I'm one part of the inside have two
ohlong pieces of linen five inches wide
these featherstitch to the leaf of the port
folio. On the opposite side have piece
Of the same material the width OF the
cover. but a few inches shorter: These
nockets are most convenient to hold let
iers and writing paper.
ANY amount of work can be added to
make il more attractive; for instance, the
initial on the inside pocket with more
elaborate fancy stitching around the edge.
Two sheets Of blotting paper the SIZE
of the portfolio can be tied in the middle
with broad piece OF yellow riboon'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

how to dive would mean an escape from
some danger. As a practice diving has
this against it, it is often injurious to the
ears and when done frequently it Is ex'
tremely firing. The average girl wants
to learn all 81 can alb It swimming. she
is eager to become perfectly at home in
the water, and though she may not dive
and do fancy strokes and fcats 1t gives
her certain satisfaction to know. that
she can do them If she likes. The tech
nique of diving is not difficult to learn,
and it should be mastered to an average
degree at least by every swimmer.
Swimming is taught to the average
pupil in twelve lessons. The method fol-
lowed is to have the swimmer hoated on
the surface of the pool by means of a
wide belt wcrn under the arms and sus-
pended by rope from a pulley running
over rod. This gives the beginner
feeling of absolute safety, yet it leaves
her free to make all the motions as she
has first learned them outside the pool.
The instructor stands on the edge Of the
pool and counts as the swimmer takes the
arm motions, then the leg motions and
lastly the two together. The lesson is
not continued for more than few min
utes, and after four or five have been
given and the pupil begins to have
feeling of confidence in herself she is al
lowed to try swimming in the shallow
end of the pool or along the side by her
self, but always under the eye of the, IN
structor and the assistant.
Pool swimming is comparatively easy:
In few strokes one can gain the side OF
the pool, and the water is SO clear that
there is never any danger of accidents
happening without those in charge seeing
| them. After swimmer has become fairly
! familiar with the breast, side and over
hand strokes and is able to swim with
ease the length of the pool and has no
| fear of the deep end, she is given lesson
in diving if she likes to add this accom-
paniment to those she has already at
tanned. The first lesson is usually given
/ with the belt and rope attached to the
diver, in case she does not rise at once or
she should strike the water with force
enough to disable her. Besides, the belt
inspires her with confidence, and after
she has experienced the sensation she IS
not so reluctant to try diving without any
assistance.
In these pool classes the girls wear
simpler swimming costumes than they do
at the seashore. The suit consists OF
blouse and boomers attached at the
waist, and they wear stockings without
shoes, occasionally. 1t is an easier cos
tune to learn to swim in than one with =
skirt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

up, of course, but often it is allowed to
droop; the spine settles, the chest con-
tracts and the shoulders stoop.
Swimming counteracts all these physical |
faults. The position of the body when in |
the water is pronounced change from
that which it assumes in any of the ordi-
nary activities of our lives. The weight
is taken from any one part and the body |
is buoyed up by the water, the head is
thrown back expanding the chest and the
swimmer is forced TO take long deep
breaths. This very artifciality of the posi- !
ton is one # the beneficial factors in the 4
exercises. 1t offers perfect relaxation to
every part of the body and change of
movement for practically all the muscles
commonly used, while it brings into action
some that are seldom taxed in the ordinary
activities.
Because swimming is an artificial
exercise it does not follow that it is diff
cult for any of Us to master. On the
contrary we learn the art readily, espe-
cially if we begin early and possess con-
fidence and ambition. If any of us feel
discouraged about ever becoming pro-
fcient in this acquired art we need only
remind ourselves that the fur bearing
seal. which we naturally consider born
swimmer, is really an artificial one and
has to be taught how TO manage his flip |
pers in the water when q baby, just as
we do.
Girls should be taught TO swim as
early as possible. Not only do the I'M
natural motions come easier to them
then, but they acquire a fearlessness in
the water which often fails to come to an
older pupil. They grow graceful and
1.-THE in body and stronger and healthier
in every way Besides these benefits the
girl herself enjoys the SPORT if she is
good swimmer, and the pleasure she gets
out of it, even though it is only pool
swimming. is well worth the time it takes
TO learn how to swim.
There is a metaphysical side to swim.
ming as well as a physical one. Swim
ming inspires courage; it gives one self |
reliance. it makes one more confident of
ones self. Any exercise which will cult !
vate these qualities is well worth while
and cannot fail TO have an important
bearing in general cultivation of the
moral as well as the physical nature of
the individual. The. altruistic side Of
ones nature is also developed by this
accomplishment. The girl who learns to
swim realizes that she may some day be
called upon to save a life. and she knows
that she is making herself useful TO the
world. This feature of swimming. the
rescue and resuscitation of a drowning
person, should be taught in conjunction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

GONE reason why / am so glad that
" the season of penitenoe is at hand /
began the April Grandmother, lis
the opportunity that it will afford all
of US 20 do little sewing for the sake
of our nerves as well as for the deserving
needy. Have not you noticedFa strained,
sal!ow expression on the faces Of many
women and young girls: They need
mental as well as physical rest, and some
of the matrons, anyhow. will look years
younger after the tranquillizing influence
of the sewing class meetings. While dis
cussing the poor and unfortunate and
planning to relieve them they will forget
to worry about themselves, their domestic
machinery, their daughters careers and
their sons undesirable acquaintances.
Change Of thought, like change Of scene,
Frequently cures cases Of incipient nervous
prostration.
Tranquility Of spirit will do more than
anything else TO keep a woman young.
But that state Of mind should be cult
waited early in life. 50 that there will not
re too many habits 10 be unlearned. Ike
those Of a badly trained musician or actor
or a modest social climber. painfully con
scious Of her provincial manners. poor
dear, Girls should not allow themselves
to acquire the habit Of harboring disagree
able thoughts or Of expecting perfection
in their friends, Net Ia mention thesr rela-
tiveS. While girl Is uRdcr twenty she
should master the two-foId art Of saying
pleasant things AID forgetting unpleasant
happenings.
Lack Of mental rerose initiates
against nerve tranquility. and 50 does the
unending pursuit OF amusement II Is IS
psciaIly 10 be deT..orej in a Eeutl"wCmsn
Of any age, who l. expected TO difuse sn
atmosphere Of quietuie. else why have
beea well born!
"Incessant rushing about. living in a
uhiri Of telephone and Telegraph invita-
tfpns. 81 hastily summoned messenger
boys and cabs. savor< disaErseahly If the
vulzzr uursst Of those who are striving
Desperately to make up for lost tine
earlier in life
Diet uII traaquiIEza the nerves Ar-
PES are =sgshiaE to them and - - celery
TrYe rlstsian oaien-Eell cooked OF courss,
III ID j. TO miuEIs n r-slite cirriss-has .
urauserfully quoting sEset- Oa the ether
had an ssfruulants are mere - lsss nerve
sx.stirx 20 nest feminine constitutions.
and - are eozdiusuts Ike olives. sur
psekles ssd r~d psTTsr-
-Lo1s esstiaasd t.rvOE sfrsiA ndzosd
NJ as TO ssrs1z0s pursuit q pls4sUTs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07
To Keep the Hair Looking Well

A. it shrivels up the hair and breaks it.
After the hair has been thoroughly dried
the split ends should u clipped of. This
has a tendency to make il grow
II the hair is spt 20 b. oily wash first
.7 very hot water. then pour a pitcher Of
-old water over it after the final rinsins-
This vii prevent il from becOming greasy
- quickly
II the hair becomes DARK and oily and
on has q eoId - j prevented b. lack II
tine from having a shampoo. sprinkle
Il lightly with talcHm powder. leave for
4 few minutes and then brush II. Il vail
remove the grease and make The hair
Light and saEy-
10 ngt dress the hair always in enc
way. IL j. apt - make = Persgu hald
fsr the bat q tie hair Il MT g,gd for
The sezlp- - every few months The knot
sasald b ehauzeI To n 5iE-reut pIaee-
In ueariux The hair parrsI - vsry
careful 10 dTr53e tbs hair IN q diEerenf
lie ever fsu Eesks. o. else the part
al beoas rsrF u55s sud Ugiy-