davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

liil Nm nobouh Franklin wife
at npnlamm Franklin died In mi
ndelnhin Horn there 1909
1904 fhomas Jefferson and ucoigo
clinton worn uuunlmuusl, ohuaon press
ldunl und Vice president of tho uhl'od
Hnlua
isig David HARTLEY whom urorne
lli aolccl,d 20 make u pvnco treaty
win lhe luliod atulua dlcd NJ heih.
ENGLAND horn N liag
isAa sacramento california wa
Hooded b, the broabIna of q levec
1850 uuvctnnf ilicku " Maryland
refused 10 receive The Mlnaiaslr
. commissioners
Vg The Cuniudoraics tccepiuted
Y aprlnpa Nias
I President Lincoln called Tor
200 hoo volunteers
1878 na,atd Taylor American ~
Thor and diplomat died norn Jan
". isab
1908 uoycfuor in Toilette OF WIS
eonain resigned and was succeeded by
Lieutenant unyernor Davidson
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

the auspleea ~ iho eoleee ~ ihe cliY
~ New York witch takes place 20.
nIeb m Inc Twoniy SECOND Regiment
Afmofy Tho feature " The meet WI
b. d e0oyafd scfatch event ~ witch
he contestants viii include Harry lIii
man. u ibe New York Athletic ciubi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
v p. a. c, q. Programme Tor o,e, q

v " y " w. F'"N'7""'N w 49,
Sons
PRAYER BY pastor
l.cadrt, sebastian Wilson Topic,
urhe nlnh ol christ, or why Was the
King horn" John isi33a7, by leader
song No 10
Welcome "a Happy Christmas TO
YOU by white l,cish
Y oTho Klnp was born 20 NUM- proph'
nv Me. b,iA NJ llerlond Mcuee'
'ru FULFILL The covenant Acls a'22'
M Miss bora umensota
, Recitation Luke 2ls2O, Miss hsthcf
Nowlnndl
SONG
Five Minutes Remarks
''Thc wonderful name" lso, p'l-1~.
Master Guy Blttlc
some qucatlons TO be answered by
different members,
what kind of Christmas presents
ave YOU the most plsaemc Mrs
y u BATS
TO what different classcs OF peo
ple should We glve chrisimaa pres
ents7"--Mr Reed.
ewhai Kind Of Christmas giving "
giving also 10 Christi. Mrs. Challon
~.
.iIow can We keep Christmas ~
through the ycar1"-Mr. Collard'
CLOSING Hymn Bonedlcton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

MY deaf" exclaimed young bride,
"my husband writes 10 beautifully J
You really ought 70 see some OF his
love letters" Yes, dear, know"
was the unklnd rctori n have a draw
or full Of them NJ Observation-Disclosures
Guardian
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

In the midst Of a rambling speech
the political orator declared. The alt
uatlon IL grave; the crisis Il acute"
"And the gentIeman's speech" added
the newspaper reporter. was circum-
Youths Companion,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
a,nlus

rs rculus really the capacity for
taking pnlnsT
mo" answered the poet. Genius
II the cnpacity for going without eat
ing Louisville Courler.JournaL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
A Beautiful line oEHawkes' Cut G

Our line " Hand Painted
China IA d dream TO look at
a line ,ha, none can Initiate
l'ichatd's.
Oar Silver Novelty line Is
complete, Comb, Brush and
Mirror Sets from w TO $50.
DO not forget my line Of
Silver. Rogers Brothers Hat
ware IN the latest patterns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

I. lPrompins
N. Merchant "'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

Fresh bread. cekes. etc. At the Tex
AZ Bakery. Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pro
priesor au
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
velry, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, and
Sundry Articles in Fancy Goods

Wa. nave, more complete as having Geet Sale many w
"a cali anii Goods and Prices
must abundance and all the new mSU F"" "O
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19

and might be model for any hos
ptal far or near. 1t is to be built
in four wings on the hill on the eX-
IRENE right of the grounds. There will
be all the usual hospital rooms
operating, dispensary, nurses and
physicians quarters, and the building
will contain separate wards for Chi.
nese, Japanese and Europeans-both
men and women, though Chinese and
Japanese women will have a ward to-
gether. The fourth building will be
the power house, which will see to
every electric need.
Thus will be made possible a sys-
tematic, time, nerve and energy saw
ing inspection which in comparison
with the old detention she'd hung up
under the rafters of the Pacific street
wharf where the immigrants are hud-
died together like sheep-to say moth
ing of the comfort of the officials or
their ability properly to guard their
charges so as to thwart ruses of con-
federates in the city who make use
of every device to get their friends
out-a place that even the crudest and
most ignorant alien must laugh at
will seem like the perfection of i'm.
migration facilities, and be station
to which San Francisco may point
with pride.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19

his direction and then away. He saw
that the light glinted through the
transparent bridge of her disdainful
little nose.
Il thought nothing of the kind he
asserted with equal spirit.
'I'n tell you exactly why | spoke to
you" he said simply. Il did not tell
you when you first asked me because
what happened to be the truth, in my
case, is what men always say under
these circumstances. | was afraid you
would not believe it, You caught my
eye at once, because you seemed such
| a mouse of creature-that gray is so
soft. THEM have always liked
women to part their hair in the mid
die. As you came nearer had hon
! estly had-a sudden conviction that
| Id met you somewhere, though
couldn't. of course, think where.
spoke to you on impulse. 1t was
queer busiposs. ! don't understand
now why | did it. The moment the
words were out of my mouth | knew
definitely. that I'd never seen you be
fore. was sorry-on my honor. Blu
was first attracted TO you, believe
me, because you looked so girlish-s(
different. I think your new clothes
are all right"
"Oh, I'm SO glad | should have
felt uncomfortable all this evening i
you hadn't said that You see, m!
friend is the bestdressed girl know
They walked on in silence for a mo
ment. Il think you had better leav,
me now" She smiled in spite of heI
self. but she stopped. "Good-by,' sh
said inlleXibly.
He lifted his hat resignedly. Sh
nodded and walked on,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19
Inhabitants of the Planets.

In Venus there are lizards and
things, Thus opines Sir Oliver Lodge.
If Venus is inhabited at all he be-
lieves that it is probably at the stage
of the earth during what the learned
call the carboniGerous age, when the
atmosphere was full of steam and
clouds, when great lizards walked
about and great fern trees grew. 1t
is quite unlikely that anything like
human beings are living there. In
Mars it might be different. The day is
nearly as long as ours, There is land
and at the poles there is snow, and
it has winter and summer like ours
Next August Mars will be easy to
study, and all the great telescopes OF
the world then will be directed toward
that planet and its two moons.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19
THE STORY.

SsyM HAT! Thou hast seen Elijah
w and hast let him get quite
away again." and the shrill voice Of
Jezebel with rising infection and add
cd intensity with every word plainly
indicated the establishment, indigna.
ton, scorn and contempt which surged
over her. King Ahab in confusion
struggled to make answer, but he had
only spoken few faltering words
when Jezebel broke out again:
Here thou hast been seeking for
thy enemy and the enemy of thy peo-
pie for the past three years and when
the gods give him into thy hands thou
lettest him get quite away again."
But it was not the gods that gave
him into my hands" Ahab protested
for he came boldly to meet me, say
ing his God had sent him."
His Cod" scornfully repeated Jez
ebel. What god is there beside the
god Baal whom we Worship"
And he has asked that all the
prophets of Baal and the prophets o
the groves who eat at thy table shal
meet him on Mount Carmel" Anal
continued, without answering Jeze
bells question.
Thou fool" shrieked Jezebel lei
ting her passion quite get the bette
of her and so distorting her face tina
she seemed more demon than woman
"Thinkest thou that he will NEE
them there? Surely, he seeketh onl,
&c put thee to further confusion an,
shame. The dirty dog, the vile hypo
critic, dare not show his face befor,
the prophets of Baal.'
But Obadiah declareth that Their,
is no doubt but that Elijah vii
be on Mount Carmel at the an
pointed time, protested Ahub.
And what reason hath Obadiah TO
supposing anything contemptuous
~ demanded Jezebel Verify, | be
lieye sometimes that it is he VIII
has kept Elijah hidden from IN
wrath during all these years.
Thou speakest unjustly," proteste
Ahab, for the king hath no NOR
fGthful servant than this man Obs
A.ah.''
But somebody who is close to the
and hath known of thy plans mus
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19
Thwarting a Conspiracy
BY Inez Haynes Gilmore
(Copyright)

He came swinging out of the Flat.
iron building into piercing hurly-
burly of SOUND and color and move
ment He paused a moment to
breathe the whipping briskness of the
air, then started at a leisurely gait
Suddenly he clapped his hand, as if
In tardy remembrance, to an inner
pocket and drew out letter. He had
Just inserted vandal finger under the
flap when his glance, playing casually
ahead caught on that, in the crowd,
which impeled him to put the note
back unopened into his pocket.
She was strolling uptown. There
was the same appearance of uncer-
tainty in her graceful unhurrying gait
that marked his own. She was dressed
all in gray-gray broadcloth suit,
gray shoes, a chinchilla turban with
saucy gray plume, a chinchilla
scarf, crossed on her shoulders and
falling to her waist, huge heart
shaped wad of chinchilla, that was a
muff, suspended from her neck by a
silver chain.
A curious impulse caught him. II
ran riot in his brain for a white-hot
instant. 1t crystalized into a definite
intention. He stopped at her side.
II beg your pardon" His tone was
pleasant and filled with an easy defer
ence. I'm sure that I've met you
somewhere, haven't |? Will you lei
me walk up the avenue with your
The girl stared at him aghast.
He was a tall fellow, his clean
shaven, fair skin Drowned and red
! dened by an unreasonable burn.
Her stare lasted an instant. Then {
naughty color fiared into her face. i
wiped out the look of aloofness in its
expression and brought out the pride
in it. Certainly mott" she fluns
| freezingly to him.
He resumed his hat equally. Hel
shocked profile darted past him. 1
paused halfway.
Yes she suddenly conceded, turn
ing impetuouSly to him, you ma!
walk little way with me. | would
like to have few minutes converse
ton with you"
He placed himself at her side. Sh'
walked a few moments in silence. HI
waited
snow" she began imperiously, turn
ing on him with a suggestion of men
ace in her air, will you kindly tel
me why, out of all the women OF
Broadway, you selected me to az
proach in that insufferable way?'
He looked embarrassed.
"Well-I-the fact ISL"
The fact u.s." she took it up heat
eddy, that after looking me all over
you concluded that l was the kind @
girl who would respond to such a
overture"
Her face flashed Indignantly up i
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19
Greed Of the Renefactor.

] used to know a man who was in
suitably greedy of influence and rec
ognition, writes A, c. Benson, in Put
MANS. 1t is true that he was ready
to help other people with money or adj
vice. He was wealthy and of good
position, and he would take a great
deal of trouble to obtain appointments
for friends who appealed to him, or to
unravel difficult situation; though
the object of his diligence was not to
help his applicants, but to obtain
credit and power for himself He did
not desire that they should be helped,
but that they should depend upon him
for help. Nothing could undeceive him
as to his own motive, because he gave
his time and money freely; yet the re-
suit was that most Of the people whom
he helped tended to resent it in the
end, because he demanded services in
return, and was jealous of any other
interference. Chateaubriand says that
| it is true gratitude to wish to repay
| favors promptly, and still less is it
| true benevolence to wish to retain a
hold over those whom one has bene-
| fitted.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19
LaYinu a Cement Walk.

All things considered, where a walk
is to be permanent, put it down with
cement. The cement walk will last
indefinitely. True, there are difficult
ties in laying it, but they can be cas-
lily overcome. If a cement walk is put
down lay it on a foundation of at
least II or Is inches of such material
as brickbats, cinders or the like, for
drainage purposes. If the ground
where the walk is to be put is low
even more drainage would be better
Pound this material down or else let
ing the cement, which should be put
on in two courses. Let the first
course be two or three inches thick
and made of well mixed concrete COM
posed of one part Portland cement,
three parts clear, sharp sand and five
parts broken stone about the size of
walnuts. When this course has partly
hardened, but while it is still moist,
put on a finishing layer, emitting the
stone, of one inch thickness. This
lined as desired. While it is neces-
sary to let the frost get out of the
ground before undertaking to lay a
cement walk, the fact should be kept
in mind that this phase of the work
ought to be done before the garden
ing proper is begun in the spring.
House and Garden.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19
sERMONETTE.

SE Is MONE <
1.-THE God that ansWereth by
fire, let him be God. Fire was
the element over which the god
Baa was supposed to have spe-
cial power. and when Elijah Pre-
posed his test 1t appeared
in every way reasonable to the
people and the prophets Of Baal.
The fire should be sign to the
people as to which was the true
God. The result of the test we
know.
Fire was the symbol Of Gods
presence, and it was the fire
which Gcd had kindled and
which the priests we're to keep
constantly burning by which the
fire on the altar of sacrifice was
to be kinded. Long since be.
cause of the apostasy of israel
had this fire been quenched, and
now If the altar fire was re-
kindIed 1t must be from God.
Thus was Elijah choosing a
token which would at once test
the strongest claim of Baal and
at the same time bring the peo-
pie together in the divInely.or-
dered form Of worship, and make
possible the revelation Of Gods
presence and power.
The child of God need never
fear the test which involves the
true elements Of worship and
seeks the revelation Of Gods
presence and power But we
. must remember that Elijah was
three years getting ready for
. this task on Mount Carmel.
Three years of waiting. Three
years of prayer Three years
Of fellowship with God. Three
years of simple, chiIdike de-
pendence upon his care and
protection. And then came the
call from God and the opportu.
nifty for service.
II was the testimony Of Moody
as under his leadership the fires
of revival were kindled wherever
he went, that it was the result
OF the lone-continued prayers
and the patient waiting Of some
saint or group Of saints. II is
prayer and faith which brings
: down from heaven the manifest
sower and presence of God to
: the defeat and the destruction
of the evil.
Fire typifes a two-foId proc
ess Of manifestation Of God.
That of purifying and cleansing
and that Of Judgment.
Gods children are purified and
cleansed by the operation of his
word. "NoW, ye are clean
through the word which have
spoken unto you" said Christ.
! Just as the impurities are
Z burned out and the pure gold
{ left, so by the processes which
Z God is carrying cut in his chill
: dren he is burning out the dross
= in order that the pure gold of
: Righteousness and truth may be
Y made manifest.
: God is spoken Of as a consum.
= ing fire, and thus is typified
= the Judgment of God upon evil.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19
Pays Dues.

Niblick-Jones is the most promi-
nent member of our golf club,
Foursomc-Why, he cant play golf ?
NiblicE- 40, but he always pays his
dues
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19

Scripture Authority Kings, Chap
ter is.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-19

But six months later, when Bettina
Bosworth received a certain inevi.
table announcement, she only smiled
placidly.
I'D give good deal to know
wheu r she dropped that handker-
chief on purpose she said to Bob,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
POTTER IMPROVING
Still Critically III, But Hope Is Held Out for His Re-
 covery.
IMPROVEMENT CONSTANT
Slow But Steady Gain fin Strength Gives Chance to Combat
 Malady.

Cooperstown, N. r., July 5.-With each succeeding hour hope brightens for the recovery of Bishop Henry Cod man Potter, who Is seriously i'll from complication of stomach and liver troubles and his physicians tonight believe that his improved condition warrants q decided hope for favora- ble outcome of the case. While the bishops improvement Is slow 1t Is ap- Iparently constant and with returning strength 1t is believed the patient has good chance to combat his malady.
 The. bishop made gains last night and showed further improvement to- day. Dr. Janvrin issued the following bulletin today:
 "The improvement in Bishop Potter's condition continues. Respiration 2S, pulse 10s temperature 99 Has had a pretty comfortable night and Is resting quietly at the present time and the in- dications point to still more improve ment pr. Bassett's hearty coopera- tion in carrying out the treatment has been most valuable and at my sugges- tion yesterday afternoon Dr. Henry Hun of Alybany came in consultation and approving the treatment in every particular, expressed decided hope for favorable issue of the case.
 (SigneD U. F. JANVRIN, M. D."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
C0L.GUPFEY REPLIES Quotes Bryan's Attack on Boss Sullivan as Example of
 Hypocrisy.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE FAILS
Says Brynn's Intervention in Pcnnsyl. yania Politics Was Fu-
 tile.

Denver, July 5.-Col. J M. Guffey, of ! Pennsylvania, who was yesterday at tackled by Mir. Bryan in speech al Lincoln, today issued the following statement In reply:
 i Tn the course of his Fourth of July speech to l2 or l5 out of the 6s de. made certain explicit declarations. He charged that the Pennsylvania delesa- ton was taken from his by 'consplr- acy' against the expressed wish of a ! great majority of the democratic vot- ters. This statement Is false. The ton endorsing his candidacy by sub. stantial majority, and there Is nc basis whatever for MT. Bryan's as- sumption that the members of that convention did not accurately represent the voters who had elected them dele gates. Mir Bryan personally forced the issue before the people when, in flat contradiction of his boasted policy of non-nterference, he came to Pitts burg, pleaded his own case before thousands In the exposition hall and put his own ticket In the field against the regular candidates. The result of his fervid appeals was the election of l3 1-2 Bryan delegates and 26 1-2 anti Bryan delegates to the state conven- tion.
 Mir Bryan further asserted. with all solemnlty, that his opposition to me for national committeeman was the first instance of any interference on his part In local or state politics. What then was he doing in Kentucky during the last campaign for senator :? How does he or can he explain op- position to Mir McGraw in West Vir- ginia, or his begging appeals to demo- crats in Indiana to defeat Mir. Tag gart? Does he, or did he not, try to humiliate Roger Sullivan and drive him of the committee? Did he, or did he not write this letter to his friend, Judge o, P. Thompson of H. linois on July 17, 1906?
 Mir. Sullvan's presence on the committee COntTdulCtS all Ln9t we can say in the party's behalf. His coor- porate connections would harm the party far beyond his power to aid the organization, but this could be left to some future convention to deal with if he were actually the choice of the democrats of Illinois The fact, how ever that he holds his office by fraud and against the express wishes of a majority of the state convention makes 1t impossible for honest demo- crats to associate with him as a mem Der of the committee. If he refuses to resign, and thus put his ambition or his business before the partys sue cess, the sooner he. is elected from the ecommttee the better,
 What kind of 'scrupulous absten- 1 ton from interference does Mir Bry- an call that and what particular brand of hypocrisy is indicated by these salv. ing words uttered by Mir Bryan at the Ironuois club last December, when fe stood up and said:
 :" We must forget the Is. ard work for the future. We must forget ] all and forgive all. For myself may
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
CITY IS SWELTERING No Comfort With Temperature at 88 and Humidity Near
 Breaking Point. SHORES FAIL OF PURPOSE Crowds Yesterday Equal the Fourth Merchants Say Business Is
 Very Poor.

With the temperature at ss In the shade and the humidity so high one | couldn't come within speaking distance of 1t with a twenty-fo foot bamboo fis1 rod, New Haven sweltered yesterday worse than on any previous day this season. Where there was a breeze il l brought no relief, for the breeze in ev. cry case was hot. and the dampness oi the moving air added to the discom- l fort.
 Hoping to be rid of the misery thou sands of people sought the shore m the afternoon and evening, but during the afternoon the shore was, if pos sible, hotter than the city. There was no comfort In the Grove at Savln Rock | but the benches were all occupied | There was hardly any comfort even on the veranda of the Momauguln, but it was filled as 1t has not been filled this year.
 It was too hot for the people to ride in the various amusement machines at the Rock although the man holding the sign for the Ferris wheel announc- ed that there was a breeze at the top most swing. As he had not proved this with the advantage of being able to ride free, the onlookers decided not to take the chance.
 Taking sympathy on the barkers the West Haven police strolled around and offered to arrest anyone who parked This was very encouraging with the large business the resorts were doing But the small wooden signs were hauled out and the erst- while bankers held them up, remind ing one of the syrens attracting the late Ulysses to the Rocks. One prom inent resident passing near the grove heard a whisper just behind him and thought someone was trying to tip him off to the state police, but when he turned he found that it was only an ancient barker with a little sign informing him that Mamie wanted to see nm III nef pen.
 In the evening the air cooled con- siderably and there was another rush to the shore. In fact the traffic yes- terday afternoon was as large if not larger than that of the Fourth of July. Extra cars had to be run way late in the evening to bring back the crowds.
 Saturday was really light day with the trolleys for the Fourth The mer- chants at the Rock say that in spite of the fact that S5,000 visited the shore, very few of them, comparative- ly purchased anything or visited the attractions, The pop corn man down near the Rock proper, said yesterday that though he estimated 10000 per- sons passed his place of business his total receipts were only four dollars.
 Tn same complaint is neard from maly of the Rock merchants. While business had been dull through May and June, the business men were planning to recoup on the Fourth, and the trade was very disapp ointing.N