davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
WIFELY oRrERs.
Two Men obeyed Them, but the Third
Man Baked.

Two Mon obeyed Them. but the Third
Man Baked.
Three men sat rather late at the
club one night" said the man who Is
responsible for the story. AS they
were separating they discussed little
nervously the receptions that awaited
them ut their wives hands and agreed
that he who didn't do what his wife
told him ON getting home should have
to treat the others to turkey dinner.
The first man after reaching his house
stumbled about the dark bedroom till
he kicked the cat The cat squalled.
and the mans wife. raising her head
from the pillow. moaned. Well. go on;
kill the poor cat and have done with
IT. The man frowned and muttered 10
himself, 1t Is a case OF kill the cat or
nav for the dinner So he killed the
cnt.
The second man on his arrival could
not ind any matches. Az he looked
for some In the drawing room he
bumped against the piano. and his
wife complained. Why don't you
break the piano. carelessr Determined
not to lose his bet. the man got n
Ratchet. and the sound OF crashing
blows soon filed the house.
The third man. getting home. stun
bled on the way upstairs. His wife
screamed angrily. Go on. fall down
stairs and break your neck. do! Not
me- said the third man after mo-
mcnt's thought. I'll pay for the turkey
tinner.."-Chicago News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
con.id.r n. Bird. Of N. Air.

An eminent ornlthologist calls attcn-
ton to the fact that crane can travel
through the air thousand miles u
day withou; tapping Its wings. but by
merely keeping them stretched and adj
justed TO the prevailing breezes. A
hawk can stay In the air for days and
weeks. moving with its wings motion
less. 1t Is the same with the gulls and
numerous other winged creatures. In
studying the science OF aerostatics con
slider the birds OF the air.-Boston Her
aid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
Suspected yellow Fever Case.

Havana. Jan. IA suspected case
OF yellow fever exists at Santiago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
SILVER QUESTION.
Address Fsvoring This Metal no eoiu.
ton Sent TO Utah Delegation.

Salt Lake City. Jan. i7.-An address
on the silver question which proposes
congressional enactment having for
Its purpose the relief OF the financial
stress. approved by the board OF gov.
errors OF commercial clubs. was sent
20 the Utah delegation in congress.
With the address personnel letter to
each OF Utah's representatives In con-
gress asks that he do all In his power
10 support the legislation suggested
The address declares that between
1873 and 1896. because Of the demone-
tization Of silver. mines In the west
lost quite s350.000 0O0 a"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18

Napoleon end HE Attitude Toward
the Common Soldier.

Napoleon end HE Attitude Toward
the Common Soldier.
Napoleon understood human nature.
He recognized the great truth. As .
man thinkcth IN his heart no is he"
and knew how to apply II not only TO
himself and his own ambitious prof.
ects. but to other men M well. More
over. he knew precisely the right mo-
ment to apply II 10 quicken the spark
Of divine energy which smoldcrs In
every man. although the ashes OF IA
tigue and failure may cover Its light
temporarily.
A French soldier carried q dispatch
to Napoleon. Just m he delivered IL
into the hands Of the emperor his
spent horse dropped dead. Napoleon
wrote an answer TO the dispatch, then.
dismounting from his own horse. he
handed the bride to the soldier.
take this horse and ride back. com
rade." he said.
"Nay. sire" stammered the soldier.
gazing ut the Dlooded morse ana its
trapplngs. 1T Is too magnificent and
grand for me. n common soldier"
take it, commanded Napoleon.
There is nothing too grand and mag
nlficent for n soldier OF France"
The soldier mounted and rode away
on his perilous business. ready and
willing. and Napoleon's words. repeat
ed through the ranks and columns OF
his army. gave to his tired troops
fresh inspiration and energy. Moth
ing too grand and magnificent for
soldier OF France!" they said. and the
thought that they were worthy OF the
best inspired them to the mighty deeds
which followed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
MASONIC TEMPLE Quilted.
Baltimore Building and Contents Bad.
Iy Damaged by Fire and Water.

Baltimore. Jan. 1.-THE Masonic
temple was Quilted by fire. All OF the
structure over the second floor Is a
shell. For n time old ST. Paul's Pro-
testant Episcopal church. adjoining.
was threatened. The. building. which
Is owned by the grand lodge OF Ma.
sons. Is insured for $500. 900. and con.
tents for $4,000. The first floor Of
the structure Is occupied by several
stores. all OF which are damaged by
water. The upper floors are devoted
to lodge rooms. all deliberately and
sumptuously furnished. There Is also
in the building many fine old paint.
ings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
wRArHv w0w....
Made . Demonstration When orsleh
Ministers Arrived In street.

London. Jan. 1.-THE arrival Of
ministers in Downing street to attend
the first meeting OF the cabinet. be
fore assembling OF parliament. was
made the occasion of public demon
stration by women suffragists. The
police anticipated trouble and large
force was present. but the women sue
cceded In making their way inside the
residence Of Premier CaEpbell.Ban-
herman. Five arrests were made be-
fore order was restored. Some demon.
STATIONS adopted novel manner to
prevent being carried off by the police.
They attached TO their belts stout
chains. which. when they saw the
police were about 10 lay hands on
them. they quickly therw around the
iron railing In front Of the building.
The police had TO break these chains
by force before they could get the
women away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
For Winter Use.

A lady farmer planted a garden She
was very proud Of her prospective
peas. but when her husband asked u
they were ripe she said. "oh. they
haven't come up yetr'
Haven't come up YETI Why. the
seasons nearly over!'
"Yes." she said. but I planted can
ned peas. think they come up lit
tie late."-New York Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
The Average Man.

"Pa. what's an average many
zone who has a sneaking suspicion
that he has qualities which make him
superior to anybody else."-chioaco
Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
A Keen Observer.

"who was that fool you bowed toy"
ny husband"
-Oh, I-er-I-humbly apologize. r.
-Never mind. I'm not angry. But
what a keen observer You are.'-
London Scraps.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
Bitter Revenge.

Tommy Figg-sister's beau kicked
my dog yesterday. but got even with
him. you bet Johnny BrlgTs-iiows
Tommy Figg-I mixed quinine with
her face pswdcr.-lndianapolis Jour
al.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
Try This For Catarrh.

Free tests are nov being supplied b. nah
20 all Cstsrrh sufferers. There 10 -
sxpense--no obligation whatever.
DR.. Shoop 10 combining Oil Of Euealypsuas
Thymoi, Menthoi. Oil Of WinterGreen. etc.
and IL incorporating these ingredients iate
9 pure, snow-white eream-liks Imported
Petroiatum. This Creation-Dr. Shoopt
Caarrh Remedy-sives immediate and
lasting relief 10 eatsrrh Of the nose an
throat That oil may first test u free. these
trial boxes are being mailed without
charge, simply 10 encourage these -,
and thus fully demonstrate. beyond doub&
the value Of this combination.
II Catarrh has extended down 70 ne
stomach or bowels. then DR.. Shoop's
Restorative must also be used internally
II . complete cure 10 20 be expected
Otherwise the DIR. Shops Cstsrsh
Remedy win alone be entirely sufficient
Write DR.. Shoop, Racine. wis. for samp1s
and book. Sold BY Druggists svesyvhss&
vAisA sssa shall $50 ysss
s e. On On p g. s::s. Fsr Sss
No. On shs Ednsss Ss.son RAsanauA
N. n. JAMES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
HISTORIC SPOT
FINALLY LOCATED
A Monument Erected in Rev
olutionary Days Yet Stand
ing Near Reynoldsvil1e.

There is a legend among the pioneers
of Reynoldsville that in the long ago,
before civilization had reached the
Allegheny mountains, possibly in the
days OF the Revolutionary war, "a party
of civil engineers passed through Jefer-
son county surveying the irst land
warrants, and while camprd In this
section one OF them sickened and died
and was buried alone in the vast primi-
vel forest II true the man was doubt
less the first white person buried with
in the confines OF what has since be-
come Winslow township. Tradition
further locates the spot Of burial south
OF Reynoldsyille and tells OF stone
placed over the grave bearing his
name.
In the hundred and twenty years or
more that have passed away since, the
event and location have beSa almost
forgotten. Lumbermen passed over the
place long ago, but it was not uutil
ten years ago that Archie Huntington,
clearing off farm half mile south
of Reynoldsville cemetery, noticed in
one corner Of his land stone, rudely
rounded at the top, with chiseled sides,
bearing on it faint, halt effaced marks
resembling carved letters and figures.
Being the only large stone in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, he OWNED its
Importance and left IL stand In his
field. Nothing was done to it, but con-
stant blowing around it had caused it
to gradually lean over and sink until
it was half buried.
A few days since two Reynoldsville
men with a mutual liking for delviug
into half-forgotten tradition, rambled
over the hills south OF the cemetery
in search of this century old monument.
On the farm of Mr.. Huntington, with
the assistance OF the owner, the stone
was located. Mattocks were secured,
the stone was uncovered, placed erect
and cleaned in an effort to bring out
the legend upon it. 1t was almost
too late. Barely decipherable, rude
marks could be seen, but name and
dates were gone. Enough was discern
able however to prove it the same
stone on which pioneers say they could
read the fragments ALBERT - 179-"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
To Lay Street Car Tracks.

At a meeting Of the BrookvilIe
Street Railway Company, held on
Saturday OF last week, it was decided
to begin work on the laying Of the
track at once, and rails are now on
hand to begin the work. While not
ready at this time to complete the
project the company is hopeful that
conditions will soon justify the placing
of street car line in the town. One
thing is certain, with street car service
to the south side Of town, the demand
for a railroad in the central part Of
town would be less insistent, and the
car line would give the town ready
access to the railroads which we al
ready have. The first rails will prob
ably be put down in South Brookville.
-Brookville Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
LEWIS
VISITS COUNTY
Addressed Great Throng In
Jefferson Park Last Sun
day Afternoon.

Jefferson Park, near Punxsutawney,
was filed to overlooking Sunday after
noon by miners and others eager to
see and hear Thomas l.. Lewis, national
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, it being his first appear
ance In this district since his elevation
to supreme power. That man could
be born in abject poverty as he was,
be deprived OF even q fair common
school education until near manhood,
and despite all rise gradually TO a
position OF such power that five million
men, the very bone and sinew Of the
nation, look up to him and obey his
commands with loyalty second only
TO their allegiance TO their country.
Is marvellous and worthy the attention
Of the world. The following abstract
from sketch OF Lewis recently appear
ing In Human Life, is interesting from
the light 1T throws on the possibilities
OF life when youth is earnest and ener-
getic:
"Thomas l.. Lewis went to work
when seven years old at Wanamie col
liery, in Luzerine county, Pennsyl-
vonia. For two years he was mule
driver, track-layer and pick miner in
the Clearfield district, in Western
Pennsylvania. In succession he was
employed in the Hooking Valley dis
trict, in Ohio, in Cannelburg, Ind, and
finally in eastern Ohio.
While Lewis young companions
were at play he was in constant at
tendance upon night schools. He
boarded his earnings carefully and
when he had saved Sl05 he obtained
seven months instruction In the Ma
tional University, at Labanon, Ohio.
Thus meagerly equipped he began
reading law and to-day he is we'll post
ed on legal decisions and the matters
most closely related to labor.
"His official connection with the
miners union dates from 1895, when
he was elected president Of the east
ern Ohio sub-district. The following
year he became secretary of the Ohio
miners, in 1899 he was candidate for
national president, but did not permit
his name to go before the convention.
In 1900 he was elected national vice.
president, which Office he held until
he was chosen to succeed John
Mitchell.
"As man who has spent much OF
his life In little camps where comforts
are few, and miseries plentiful, Lewis
is not at all apt to prove radical
leader, as some capitalists and a few
lesser officials among the miners would
wish the public to believe.
Lewis lives with. his wife and their
two little girls in Bridgeport, Ohio.
he and his wife are earnest, unpreten-
tious and serious; he is very keen
student of labor and industrial affairs,
and she is a careful American mother
who sets very high value upon the
opinions which her neighbors hold as
to her successful home management"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
Were Welded Last Wednesday.

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Foltz, of near Soldier, last
"Wednesday, when their son, Charles
W., was united in marriage to Miss
Eta tombstone, only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Johnstone, of Reynolds
vile. The ceremony was performed
by Justice Of the Peace P. A. Smith,
of Soldier, at three o'clock in the after
noon. They will make their home with
the groom's parents for short time
and will in the future move to Hell
vetia, near where the groom is en-
ployed.-Sykesville Post Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
Pointed Paragraphs.

There isn't much meat on the bone
of contention.
A successful man isn't necessarily
q contented man.
It costs more to get out of trouble
than 1t does to keep out.
The dread of ridicule is apt to
strangle originality at Its birth.
But there are times when fiction
is almost as strange as the truth.
We feel sorry for some people because
of the ancestors they inherited
Chicago Nelos.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
Reyno1dsvil1e

Offers exceptional advantages for the loca-
ton OF new industries Free factory sites.
cheap and abundant fuel. direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply OF laborers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
LARGE LIMESTONE
DEPOSITS FOUND
Agitation For Clay Develop
ment is Causing Investiga-
ton with Good Results.

Since the Business Mems Association
commenced to agitate the matter OF de-
veloping the many clay, shale and
limestone beds known toexst in various
sections OF Winslow township, consid-
cradle attention has been paid to the
subject by land owners in the vicinity
and the agitation Is bearing fruit In
ways quite unforeseen by the Associa
tion officials.
Recently George II. Rea, carrier on
II. r. d. No. 3, discovered that part OF
his farm, east OF the Kline school house,
is underlaid with a vein of limestone
ranging from six to eight feet In thick
ness. Its purity and commercial value
will be tested by an expert chemist and
II the analysis is satisfactory in charac
ter, Mr.. Rea will open up the deposit
and start the manufacture OF lime and
allied products, in demand by farmers
everywhere as fertilizer. II the bed
is as large as initial investigation seems
to promise, there is an excellent oppor-
tunity for the establishment OF an i'm
portant and profitable industry.
That there are veins of limestone In
the Beechwoods district has long been
known, some Of the farmers burning
their own lime for farm use. So far 1t
has not been found In beds sufficiently
large to warrant extensive operations,
and the fact that some Of the veins are
impure has also been detrimental fac
tor. Careful examination, however,
may show new and unsuspeeted deposits,
the development of which would add
greatly to the wealth and value Of the
district In view Of this it would be to
the advantage OF all land owners to test
thoroughly their property and If found
TO contain deposits OF commercially val
uable minerals or clays, report the same
to officials OF the local Association,
through whose efforts capital may be
enlisted for its development.
J.C. Williams, Of Ridgway, former
Reynoldsville man who is now an econ
omic geologist of national reputation,
discussing the matter OF clay develop
ment with the secretary Of the Associa-
tion last week alluded to several phases
Of the matter not clearly understood by
persons outside the clay business.
Mr.. Williams is we'll acquainted with
the geological formation here, his be-
lief that clays Of high commercial value
exist locally is we'll known, and his re-
marks are Of peculiar interest:
Exactly what you have here" he
said, lean be ascertained only after ex-
haustive investigation, tests and analy-
sis by a skilled geologist. You may
have some clays here not worth any
thing in themselves, separately, but by
admixture with other clays known to
those skilled in the profession, would
become worth from seven to ten dollars
per ton. Again, it is not absolutely
necessary to establish clay manufac-
tories here in order to benefit financial
ly by the presence Of such deposits. II
clays Of real value are found they can
be sold by the ton at profitable mar
gin to potteries and ceramic plants 10
Gated in other sections Of the country.
AS an instance, many Of the East Liver
pool (Ohio) potteries get their clays
Continued on Fourth Page)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30
Reynoldsville

Has modern schools and churches, paved
streets. water. gas and electric accommoda-
tions, convenient trolley service. high and
healthful location. varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30

A. Katzen has just arrived from the
eastern cities, where he bought fine
selection Of fall and winter goods. Ev-
cry article will be sold at the lowest
possible price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30

II you need underwear for your fam
lily for fall and winter, don't fail to go
to A. Katzen's Bargain store. Always
carries first class goods at low prices.
A nice tablet with every pair Of
school shoes. Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-30

Medicated air is the only remedy for
catsrrh. Breathe Hyomei and obtain
immediate relief and cure. Complete
outfit S1.00. At Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. Money back II 1t fails.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20
Moving pictures at Majestic tonight.
SISTER REGINA GOES TO
REWARD THAT IS HERS.

Sister Mary Regina, one of ST. Ma
rvs sisterhood that has il charge the
hospital on South Hill, died yesterday
at the hospital, aged about % years.
She came here in May, 1905, and took
part in the work of securing a hospi-
tai for Roswell, coming from Wichita,
Kan, and being sent to this country
in the hope of ron lung
trouble. No one ever knew that she
was sick even at the last, when her
suffering was intense. Her disposition
was never changed and she was re-
signed to h will of the Almighty.
She was one of the able nurses of
the community, and all share in her
loss. Her works will live after her
and she has one to a noble reward.
May she rest in peace
All friends are invited to the serv-
ices in her memory to be held At nine
O'Clock Tuesday morning at ST. Pc
ter's Catholic church at 800 South
Main street. Burial at South Side
Cemetery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20

had set the grass east of Pecos ven
ue on fire and it had spread to an I'M
occupied adobe residence building
standing at the corner made by the
railroad and the Hondo river. AS
there was no we'll within reach of the
fire, the building was allowed to burn
it. Everything but the adobe walls
was consumed. 1t vas the property of
Frank Easton and there was 40 in
surance "Only another strong argu-
ment in favor of the water works
bonds,' was Fire Chief Whiteman's
remark.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20
ARRANGING FOR DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 20.-Tne Demo.
cratic national committees sub-com-
mittee on arrangements for the ma
tional convention, assembled here to-
day and began consideration of plans
for an auditorium in which the con
vention is to be held. The members
present are: Thomas Taggart, of In
diana; Col. John 1. Martin, of st.
Louis; Norman E.. Mack, of New
York; Roger c. Sullivan, of Illinois;
John T. McGraw, of West Virginia;
Clark Howell, of Georgia; R. NJ. John
son, of Texas; James C .Dahlma1, of
Nebraska; P. Woodson, of Kentucky.
and JOIN E. Osborne, CT Wyoming.
Correct legal blanks. Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA COURT
TO DEFENSE OF RAILROAD

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 20.-The two
cent railroad fare law now in force
in Pennsylvania was today declared
unconstitutional by the state supreme
court, which handed down an opinion
affirming the decision of the Common
Pleas court of Philadelphia rendered
last September. The court was divid-
ed our to three, the dissenting opin-
ion being handed dow by Justice
Mesitrezat.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20

DR.. O'Flaherty desires to announce
that he has been granted his license
by the Territorial Board of Medical
Examiners, and that he has estab-
lished his office at No. 119 w. End ST.,
this city. Practice limited to the treat
ment of Pulmonary, tuberculous,
chronic diseases and diseases of wo-
men. Hours, daily except Sunday, 9
to II a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays
by appointment. 1t*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20
Russell builds new wagons.
loft

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hill left this
morning for Dallas, where they will
visit relatives the remainder of the
winter. They expect to return about
the first of May. when Mr.. Hill will
resume charge of the music at the
Majestic, his services not being need
ed during the theatrical season., prac-
tically all the dates between now and
May being filled with travelling com
panies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Jan. 2O.-Cattle re
ceipts II, 1000. Market steady. Stock
ers and feeders ten cents lower; SOU
thern steers, 3.SO@4.9O; southern
cows, 2.5O@3.75;; bulls, 2.S0@4.10;
calves, 3.75@6.75; western steers,
4.00@5.25; western cows, 3.00@4.50
Sheep receipts, 1000. Market stea-
dy to weak Muttons, 4.50@5.60;
lambs, 4.2O@6.90; range wethers AIS
@6.1O; fed ewes, 4.25@5.0O
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20
Two Fires Near South Pecos.

A fire alarm sent in from South Pc
cos avenue at four O'Clock Saturday
afternoon and when the department
responded it found a large plot of
grass being burnt off, between Main
and Pecos, just south of the Lewis
Wells building. Another alarm was
sent from the same quarter at 2:30
Sunday afternoon, and this time there
was some property afire. Someone
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-20

C. v. Stafford, travelling auditor of
New Mexico. completed his work of
going over the books and accounts
of Treasurer Smith Lea Saturday
the valley. His report is highly COM
~plimentary to h accuracy of Mr..
Lea and his deputy, Lyman Sau1-
ders, and will be published tomorrow.