davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27

j. +. Leonard OF Leonard school
house, was pleasant caller az the
Eagle Office while IN the city yester-
lay
Wanied-Carload Of strictly first
class young Jersey COWS. None but
best considered. Phone 2s3 Bryan
Exchange. %
Mrs D. G. Zuber Is visiting her
daughter Ia Fort Worth and attend.
ing the State sunday school conyen.
tion.
a. ana ~. Special Band Concert
tonight College Assembly Hal. Pub.
BIC cordially invited Admission %
cents.
Mrs W. : Wilson returned yester.
day from Huntsville and was accom-.
panied home by her mother. Airs 81.
l.. Gay
The best show OF the season
guaranteed De- Monday night
Sir Charles Patriot aud Lady blanche
Society. 81 ~
Frank Rychlick and Ludolph Kre-
mex left yesterday for Animosa,
North Dakota. where they viii make
their future home.
Dr. d. r. Riley arrived from Dallas
yesterday afternoon for bis lecture
last night and while here Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Collier.
Lost-A necklace seq with pend
onts. between the Skating Rink and
Mrs } W johnsou's residence. LIB
eal reward Tor return 90 the Eagle
once. s5
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27

Galveston. March eG The storm
has developed great energy ana lal
moved rapidly eastward To New Eng
land u has caused high winds ans
general precipitation from the Missile
sippi valley 20 The Atlantic coast tn,
heaviest precipitation was 22S inch
at Jacksonville. Fla Rain co1uuu.
In Tennessee aud near the Atlauti,
coast. aud snow Is falling IN the Ohi1
valley and the lake region. The
weather is mostly fair 90 the West
Temperatures are considerably lower
iu the south-cental portions OF the
country, but Go is warmer IN the cA.
IRENE Northwest ln Texas Dc is cool
and mostly fair. Al time OF report
,hc temperature ranged from 30 ie.
uges at Amarillo 10 ~ degrees "a,
Brownsville
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27
MRS. ALICE WALLACE DEAD.

Mrs Alice Wallace. aunt of Mr.
W. J. Walker OF this city, and one OF
the old settlers OF Brazos county
died az O'Clock yesterday afternoon
az the home % her son VIM. J. Wal
lace on Henry Prairie In Robertson
county. She lived for many years al
Alexander and Is well remembered
by all the old-time settlers. She was
the last OF the Walker children, pic.
neers OF this section. She was laid
to rest at O'Clock Yesterday after
noon at Alexander. near her old
home.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27
81. Andremt church.

r. Rev. Geo. H. Kinsolving. Bishop
Of the diooease OF Texas. viii make
his annual visitation TO St Andrews
parish Of this city on next Sunday,
March 2Sth., and viii preach at S
p. M A cordial invitation TO all TO
attend this service.
Members Of the Vestry are reques.
ted TO meet with the Bishop at p.
IN. at the church.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27
No Limit.

There is practically no limit 20 the
variety of work that can de done with
Singer Sewing Machine. whether
for the finest embroidery. the plain
est home sewing, or the most elabor.
ate tailoring. the Singer Is equally
efficient. We sell for cash or on small
monthly payments. Also rent and
repair machines Phone i05. T. A.
Satterwhite. Salesman.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27
Hnurnn Helahts Won

To the game OF baseball OF the Col
lege yesterday afternoon between A
and 50. and Houston Heights, the Tis
lt0rs were victorious by the very close
score OF to O. Both sides played
very fine ball and the game was en-
joyed hy the large crowd OF specta.
tors present. The same teams play
again this afternoon az o'clock
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27

Manager Preston OF the Water
Company lost no time in having the
break In his standplpe. which occurred
Tuesday morning repaired. He sent
Immediately 10 Houston to a firm
that does that class Of work and they
had man on the ground in short
order. He has been engaged on the
job for the past two days and has the
work abos, completed.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. & T. C. Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

LOCNLS AND PERSONALS.
Sir Charles Patriot. "a
Tom Smith visited Heane yester.
day.
j. A. Shaw OF Harvey. was Ia town
Friday.
a. and ~ Special Band Concert TO-.
night.
Jen Steele was up from Mnllcan
yesterday.
Lady Blanche Society
Arch caves Of wellborn. was In the
city yesterday.
Wanted at Once White servant
girl Apply TO Dr. J. G. Blake. College
station. Texas. iO2
Henry Shows was IN yesterday
from Thompson creek.
Mrs. Dan Kidd returned yesterday
from a visit to Nayasota
For Rent--i room cottage. an con.
yenIences, Mrs. Matte scrlmshire
o.
Jack Lawless and Chas. Clayton
were IN yesterday from Kurten.
Charley Merka OF smetana. was in
The city GA Business yesterday.
The new lieht globes no tips 10
break. Sole agents Cole Hardware
. Go. llg
Mr. and Mrs C. J. Bake turned
yesterday from a visit 10 Houston
over 5000 people Witnessed the Sir
Charles Patriot show ia Austin March
iith. "a
Morgan Close and r. w. Lock were
In yesterday from Harris school
house.
wanied-Young man AS cashier
and wrapper az once. A }. Wagner
d co. %
Mr. and Airs. ] }. Riley were Wis.
l'ors "a shc city yesterday from Re
lance
Mrs. 4. W. Royder and children Of
weliborn, were visitors to Bryan yes
ierday.
Second hand road cart for sale.
Good as new. Apply 10 NJ. W. Sims
Jr. 95
p. L. Barron Of Rock Prairie VAS
looking after business matters here
yesterday.
Jim Keefer OF Houston. an old Acad-
envy boy arrived yesterday 20 visit 40
The Academy
The latest invention "ripless' Light
Globes. same price as the odd brands
colo Hardware GO. lls|
s 80. Ward OF Kurten was IN the
clts yesterday and paid the Eae.c q
pleasant call
W. u. Morgan. } r. Jones and J.
5. Ryars Of Reliance. were IN the
city YESTERDAY
Mr., and Mrs. G. N. Risinger OF
Holliean chapel were visitors TO the
city yesterday.
Just received 'Tipless Electric
Light Globes" Standard grade fully
guaranteed. Cole Hardware Co lls
Mrs. W S. Stuart returned yester'
day afternoon from visit OF some
days 20 Calvert
Sir Charles Patriot and Lady |
Blanche Society will arrive In Bryan
Monday. March 20 1909. ~
W. n. shelby OF Independence Was
a. pleasant CALM at the Eagle ONCE
while IN the city yesterday.
For Rent-My home place. large
house and grounds. and all conven-
iencies: close in. J. L. Bate. -
Miss Lutte Barton returned TO her
home In Calvert yesterday after
pleasant visit with Mrs. Geo. u. Ia
Dor
Tom Smith aud others went to
Hearne today to see Sir Charles Pat
riot and Lady Blanche Society. ~
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27
sold Car Lead Of aoos

Mr. Paul p. Swancoat brought in
a ear load OF hne fat hogs from bis
farm yesterday intending 20 shin
them 10 Fort Worth, bur found q buy
or from the Panther cry who paid
him his price, thereby saving him me
time and eXpeus, OF making ,he ship.
ment
The Eagle hopes 20 hear OF many
more Of our farmers DOING the same
thing
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-27
The WEATHER.

Special 90 Bryan Morning Eagle
Sew Orleans Ia. March % To.
night and saturday partly cloudy
Weather; warmer tcnighL- Cline
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
spAR1NG HER NERVES.

The mistakes which were plentiful
ly sprinkled along Mrs. Comer's ca
reer were never regretted by any one
more than by Mrs. Conner herself.
II used the very best judgment I
had," she said, referring to one un-
fortunate occurrence, "but, as usual,
everything went wrong.
"You see, went to Greenville in
the morning with Mrs. Hobart, in
tending to go on to Nasua, but l
changed my mind when the weather
turned cool and spent the day with
Anna Woods, going home at dusk.
I'd forgotten my little bag with my
key in it, so I went right over to Mrs.
Hobart's.
'She'd gone down the road to Mrs.
Coles, but 1 found her key behind
the left hand blind and went right in.
"The house was dark, but said
to myself, I won't light lamp for
fear of soaring her, a timid woman,
living all alone, as she does So I
sat IN the dark TILL hearQ ner coming
up the walk.
"When she found the door was un-
locked she gave kind of a gasp, so
l stepped forward and ther, long as
I had a cold so my voice didn't sound
natural and I was afraid 'twould
scare her, she being so timid, I put
out my hand and laid it on her arm.
"And, ifyou'll believe me, finished
Mrs. Conner plaintively, "she fell
right over in a faint and cut her fore
head on the edge of the rocking chair,
and l thought I'd never bring her to
"There's no use trying to be careful
with a woman like her. - Yo~th'S S
Consbata0n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
THE PASSING OF A FAMOUS HORsEMAN.

Charley Taylor, veteran horSeman,
died January 9, at the age OF 1903.
He had made White River Junction,
Vermont, his home for about so years.
He loved horses, as boy in Canada,
sold and handled them there and in
the States, and finally became we'll
known driver on the race tracks of
both countries. It is estimated he
won 10 per cent. of about I, 700 races.
He rarely descended to questionable
advantage but foresaw, out witted
and OUTRAGED opponents. He knew
what his horses could do in any event,
was always with them, and slept with
them. He rarely carried whip, but
urged them by a word. He "never
abused an animal to have that come
up against him." He was thorough
in trihes. His habits were regular
and exemplary. He was always in
condition. 1t was his quiet boast that
he never lost a meal, never had
cold or a doctor, never took glass of
liquor Or used tobacco, never used an
oath or shook dice. He never mar
ried. His last race was at the age of
o6. AS centenarian he drove ex-
hibition half miles at fairs, and even
last October, at the State Fair, resent
ed profered assistance when alighting
from the sulky. His mental and ply
sical activities were surprising to the
last. He did the chores, cared for
the garden and hens. He would
rarely sit down, and always kept busy,
saying "That is what saves man.
Work to eat, work to sleep. If a
man can't sleep he'll wear out" A
four weeks siege of pneumonia car
ried Mr.. Taylor off at last, though the
attending physician says he was out
doors every day during the time and
seemed recovering until a relapse the
day before his death. Our picture,
taken when near the century mark,
is typical of the man as legions of
friends knew him.-7He Veym0nter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
Mind It seemed to Miss Aspasia

Mind It seemed to Miss Aspasia
as if her cup of happiness was full.
For yearsshe had yearned for romance,
and here, at last, it had come. Not
for herself, but in the form of this
lovely proxy
"You see," Victorine went on,
con6dingly, 81 have so much money
I don't just know what to do with it,
and knew you would enjoy seeing
my pretty clothes, and 1 could have
all the troublesome things, refresh
ments and all that, sent out from the
city--but still it would be home
wedding, and-and Miss Emmeline
could bake the cake"
ST baked your mothers wedding
cake" said Miss Emmeline, between
smiles and tears.
81 know" said Victorine, and in
the silence that followed, Miss As
pasta slipped away, to come back
presently with her eyes shining like
stars.
And when the gray dawn drove
them at last to bed, Victorine found
on the old mahogany dresser the
heart-shaped cushion of faded pink.
"Mother made it for you - she
cried. "She told me-for your we'd
ding-and-O, Miss Aspasia, your
lover-died-"
'Yes," Miss Aspasia whispered,
and for moment the young woman
with love for her future and the old
one with love for her past clung to-
gether.
Then Victorine Strengthened, with
atremulous laugh. "I-I shallnever
stick pin in it," she said, "but if
you don't mind, I'm going to snip off
just wee bit of faded ribbon from
that cushion and send it to-Bob. -
YOUTHS Companion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
ONE LAUGH MAKES MANY.

1t is fine thing to be able to make
hundreds of people laugh heartily. To
have the power to achieve this pur-
pose is little less than gift of the
gods, and the price of real humorist
is undoubtedly above rubies. Public
drinking fountains of physic and a
free change of air to the entire popu-
lation would probably do less real good
than the diverting antics of the mirth
manufacturers.
If A. laughs as he reads some fun
ny bit, he chases dull care away /;
then he goes out in better humor,
cheers all he meets, possibly makes
them laugh, and they in turn feel bet
ter. One laugh makes many, and a
Joke or a book which can produce
widespread laughter is, therefore, a
kind of public tonic, and highly to be
esteemed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
LIFE DUTIES AND OPPORTUNITIES.

Apart from the mere condition of
living, man has duties to fulfill and
opportunities to embrace. Brutec crea-
ton lives and acts by fixed laws but
man is a rational animal and is guild
ed and directed by reason. 1t is be-
cause man has reason that God, his
Creator, assigns him duties to fulfill
and affords him opportunities which
he should embrace, and it is upon the
matter of his discharging his obliga.
tions as to both that will rest mans
happiness here as we'll as hereafter.
AS regards himself, mans first
duty it to labor. Reason suggests it
as necessary for self-preservation, and
Revelation commands it as payment
of the penalty of original sin, as we
read Gods words to Adam, ."Thou
shalt eat thy bread in the sweat of thy
brow"
Man is also to take care of his life.
He must not expose it to dangers ur-
necessarily; he must not neglect the
needs of his body, nor fail to give it
due rest and relaxation, for man is
not the owner of his life but only its
custodian, and it is decreed by God,
who is life's owner by reason of hav-
ing created it, that man one day will
have to return his life to Him and
make strict accounting for the care he
has given it, and for the use he has
made of it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
DOGS AS wATCHMEN's HELPERS.

Training dogs to assist the watch
men and police is very simple mat
ter" said an old private watchman
of Boston, VINO formerly walked
beat in the South End.
"Dogs like the work They enjoy
prowling around through alleys and
backyards and nosing into corners
and behind barrels and piles Of boxes,
and their wonderful sense of smell Of
ten enables them to locate an intruder
so securely hidden that his presence
would never be suspected by a watch
man.
"When was walking beat large
Newfoundland dog began following
me of his own accord. I didn't en-
courage him at first, but let him go
along on my rounds as much for COM
pany as anything else. That dog
watched me like detective and SEEM
ed to understand everything 1 did fol-
lowed me into every yard, and in less
than week knew every house that /
was employed to watch.
I'm ten days he was doing large
part of my work. Of course he could
not try the doors, but after the first
round, when l tried all the doors and
saw that everything was right, all l
had to do was to send him in to search
the yard, and he did it thoroughly.
If anything was wrong he barked and
I ran in to see what was the matter.
Once back door was open. The
gentleman of the house had come in
late, left the door unlatched and the
wind blew it open. The dog knew it
was wrong and barked for me to come.
Another time heard him barking
in back yard, and running in, found
he had cornered man hiding behind
pile of boards. The dog worked
with me for nearly three years.
Every evening, no matter what the
weather, that dog was on hand at the
patrol box where / reported On
cold nights we would go into an en-
CINE house to warm, and while the
dog enjoyed the warming hour as
much as 1 did he was no skulker, but
whenever 1 was ready to go he was
ready, too.
Il lost him because his owner
moved out of the city, but as soon as
it became known among the dog pop
ulation that he wasn't working his
place was taken by a hound that I
had often noticed following us in a
furtive fashion, as though he would
like to be of the party, but didn't
want to intrude, and the new dog
seemed from the first to understand
every thing that ought to be done and
did it as we'll as his predecessor. ;"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
WHY DO YOU sCowLl

Does it improve your looks? Not
even so much as the thundercloud in
a summer sky, for it, at least, gives
signs of the sun behind.
Does it add to your popularity? Not
while sunny disposition is the win
ner as friend maker and keeper.
Does it heighten your charms! Not
TO those who count sullenness the
deadliest fault woman can have.
Does it boost your chances in life?
Not with the man who has ever had
the ill-luck to employ sulky worker.
Does it keep you young looking +!
Ask the masseuse who has to wage
war on that heavy line between the
eyes and the crows feet at the corners.
Does it make life sweeter? The
sweetening power of scowl is as salt
in the sugar bowl or vinegar in the
molasses jug.
Does it make things easier? About
as easy as sand on ballroom floor,
or running an unoiled jigsaw.
Does it pay? Not until crossness
becomes currency for content, and a
frown is pacemaker for smile.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
For "THE UNION
LIES JOYS.
BY GEORGE E. TACK.


I have drunk spiced crystal wine from out
Green goblets of the hills,
have caught the far-fung echoes OF
The seraph's songs in rills,
have revelled in the golden wealth
OF old warm-hearted sun,
Life has poured me out its treasures ere
It's magic day is done.
Fair Love and Friendship deem l precious,
Eager touch their lips,
Enamored of all their holy charms,
My soul their nectar sips.
For me Times ripened fruits are stored,
With elemental life;
While depths abyssal yield me joys,
From out their roar and strife.
What though the fiowery lanes roved,
Led each to threat'ning cliff?
What though the waters trusted long,
Battered my fragile skiR?
Mighty the hands that upbear me are,
Sleepless the Pilot true;
The Guide l needed not, as thought,
Proffers his aid anew.
The pulsing wings of day. swift-hying.
Have borne me to the night:
The starry night. whose still eloquence,
Hints of that Home of light,
Where temples of dust shall fall no more,
But greet with deathless lips,
While holy voices uplift their songs,
And life its nectar sips.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

THE first witness called in petty
lawsuit in Cincinnati was an Irishman
of whose competence as witness the
opposing counsel entertained doubt.
At their instance there was put to
him before being sworn the usual in
terrogatory, "Do you know the ma
ture of an oath ?" A broad grin
spread over the face of the Irishman
as he replied: "Indade, your honor,
may say that it is second nature
with me-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

STRANGELY enough, it's when a
man comes right to the point that he
is considered blunt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

HERE, ma p requested the boy,
hurrying from school before time,
"hangmy jacket upbehind the stove. "
"Is it wet 7" "No, but teacher sent
me home to tell yor to warm my
Jacket for me-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

JUDGE W1cKs, who used to preside
in a Maryland court, was great
stickler for verifying the attorneys
references. In pursuance of this Gus
tom he one day completely upset a
young lawyer who was taking an elo-
quent fight.
eff your honor please" he cried,
bombastically, lit is written in the
book of nature"
ION what page, sir1" interrupted
the Judge, who had only caught the
last words.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

If PEOPLE laughed more they would
all be happier and healthier.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

"BY ONE of dem wise provisions of
nature" said Uncle Eben, "a man
dat thinks he's too good to work amt
ginerally competent to do work dat
'ud amount to muffin nohOw." )"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

WIFE (during the spat)-1 don't
believe you ever did charitable act
in your life.
Husband-I did one, at least, that
l have lived to regret.
Wife-Indeed What was itpray!
Husband-I saved you from dying
an old maid.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

SOME men are rich enough to afford
everyluxury except aclear conscience.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20

A LITTLE boy was sitting behind
baldheaded man at church, who was
scratching the fringe of hair on one
side of MS bald pate. The old gen.
tleman kept it up so long that at last
the boy became interested, and, lean
ing over, said:
"Say, mister, you'll never catch
him there. Why don't you run him
out in the open? ?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
WHO OWNS THE TREES?

Freudenstadt is town of seven
thousand people in the Black Forest
region of Germany.
Chisholm was a town of six .hou-
sand in the Big Woods country of Min
nesOta
Every year from the tai black pine
trees which grow in ordered regiments
on the six thousand acres of publ
owned land about Freudenstadt a reg
ular crop of lumber Is cut which pays
all the expenses of the city govern
ment-mayor, aldermen, police and
fire departments. And that crop will
90 on forever The thrifty people Of
FrcUdenstadt may devote their whole
attention to their thriving iron and
chemical industries, knowing that
the beautiful and beneGcent forest
will nay all the cost of their munici
pal activities.
Every year-until this greedy pri
vate corporations have sent their
hordes into the country about CHS
holm to loot the great pine woods
leaving about them trail Of ruin and
desolation and piling up the dry slash
ings like kindling wood ready for the
match Every fall the patient people
Of Chisholm have gone to bed with
the aCrid smell of burning pine IN
their noshfls, fearing lest before hey
woke the forest might take it's fiery
revenge Last summer il came. For
weeks thick clouds Of smoke lay over
the town Then on a Saturday night
the hurricane Of flame swept down
and burned Chisholm to the ground.
SO sudden and dreadful was the on
sIaught that domestic animals dropped
dead in the streets, overcome by the
heat. Men carried out their sick on
beds and rushed them through the
smoke and flying embers to places Of
temporary safety. One woman died OF
fright In the morning more than five
hundred families were homeless.
Freudenstadt is a town without tax
es. The forest pays them. Chisholm
il a town without homes. The forest
destroyed them.
That tells-in little-the story OF the
forest policy of the United States and
it's results, as compared with that fol
lowed in civilized countries-Henry NJ
Hyde's Looting the Forests, in Teen
nical World Magazine