davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
BUSY DAY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
speelal % Bryan MornIng EagIe

Special to Bryan Morning Eagle.
Taft awoke this morning with the
prospect OF an exceedingly busy day
before him. The program as arranged
called for a hurried trip to New Haven
to attend a meeting of the Yale cor
poratlon. OF which he is member.
and hurried returned TO be on hand
for the great Yale alumni banquet to
be given at the Waldorf tonight in his
honor
The attendance OF the President
upon each of these functions b In
fulfilment OF the promises he made
shortly after his election. His visit
TO Yale Is expected to be made the
occasion for a great student demon-
stration similar to that which took
place when he paid a visit alma mater
last fall. A trainload Of Yale men
will accompany the President 10 this
city TO attend the banquet tonight
So large attendance Is expected at
the banquet that the dinners will be
confined entirely TO Yale men, who
will not be- able TO secure seats for
outside guests. II will be the hrst
opportunity the Yale alumni ever
have had TO entertain a fellow.alum
nus who Is President OF the United
States President Taft was graduated
In the class OF 1875 and a number Of
his classmates viii be AZ the dinner.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Drops pesa HolaIns Resignation.

New York. March ls.-wllllam Nc
Carthy. a battalion chief In the New
York fire department dropped dead
with his resignation In his hand. He
was slxty-two years old and had been
a member OF the department for thir-
ty-siX years He was waiting for a
superior officer In order 10 hand IN
his resignation when the fire alarm
sounded The old man then tottered
and fell forward dead. with his resig.
nation In his hand Mccarthy had
many medals for bravery He Is sur.
vived by a widow and six children. AZ
the instance OF his wife and because
OF IN health he decided TO resign.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
SCHOOL CLOSING.
Mos, Enjoyable Day Spent at min,er
Springs Friday.

The public school at Minter Springs
near Wellborn. taught by Mrs. Min.
ME Foster, closed Friday after most
profitable session.
The closing exercises were OF a
high order and were greatly enjoyed
by a large number present
County Superintendent I. W Par
ker was present aud delivered an ad.
dress that was timely. aud OF great
interest and benefit TO the school and
the community. aud the patrons ap
preciated II very highly.
Al noon an elegant dinner was
served Oh the grounds by the good
ladies OF the community. MIR. W. II
McVey acted as general master OF
ceremonies and everything possible
was done to make everybody feel a
home and to enjoy themselves.
A collection was taken to rails,
money to repair and repaint the schoo
building and a nice sum was realized
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
ALL FLOORS COLLAPSE.
Members Of Many Families Narrowly
Escape Death In the Flames.

New York. March is-More than a
dozen persons were injured and many
members OF twenty.four families had
narrow escape from death by fire
when the seven story, Fifth avenue
apartment house burned here early
Friday The building was separated
from the Hotel Plaza only by a smaller
building and the hotel office made a
hospital for the injured An hour and
half after the fire started all floors
collapsed and several firemen barely
managed 20 reach windows as the
floors dropped from under them. The
interior building burned out. causing a
loss OF about Se5O0O0
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Presidents Aide Injured.

Washington. March ls.-Lieutenant
Semes Reed. y. 5. ". naval aide 20
President Taft. was probSbly fatally
injured while riding with several 9th
sr naval officers In Rock Greek park.
His horse stumbled and fell upon him,
crushing his left thigh and iniurins
him internally.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Saved BY Screams.

Ennis. Tex. March ~ Mrs. A. n
Brown saved her Jewels and perhaps
prevented a vicious attack from a ne.
gro when she screamed for help at the
sight OF the prowler in her bedroom
early Friday morning Her husband
rushed in. but the negro had fled
through window The intruder was
ransacking the bureau when Mrs
Brown was awakened
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Seven chlnamen Arrested.

Fl Paso. March i9-Despite con
victions In many smuggling cases late
ly. seven Cinnamon were arrested AZ
Del Rio Friday morning In box car
billed TO Globe. Arizona Papers eaT'
ried show they had been at Juarez.
opposite FL Paso II Is likely they
were smuggled over the border.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Burglars Secure Much Booty.

Oklahoma City, March is.-Burglars
entered the home OF George Eacock.
Republican candidate for mayor. and
after chloroforming him, escaped with
gold watch and other jewelry valued
at 800. burglars covered ". A. Ham
ilton with revolvers In his home and
escaped with jewelry and money. His
loss Is $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
NERVOUS SHOCK CAUSES DEATH.
Neal Garfield. Thrice Hanged TO a
Tree. Dies From Grief.

Chicago. March i9.-Neal Caulfield
OF Chicago. who during the civil war
was thrice hanged 10 a tree by Union
soldiers who suspected him OF being
southern sympathizer, is dead here
from nervous shock caused by the
death Of his wife twenty hours prevt
susly
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
mmENsE GAS DEAL.
Pipe Line May Be Built From Sabine
County 70 Several Places

Nacogdoches. Tex. March ia-Aa
immense gas deal negotiated may re.
suit In building a pipe system from
Sabine county to Fort Worth. Dallas
and other cities. furnishing an outlet
for proven supply The Higgins oil
Gas and Coal company is promoting a
deal here. II owns | 400 acres
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Train Service Suspended.

Jackson. Miss. March ls.-High wa
ter in the delta section OF the Missis.
sippi a great portion OF the lo~lands
being submerged. has forced the va
ZOO and Mississippi Valley railroad
TO indefinitely suspend train service
on the Silver City branch between
vicksburg and Holly Bluff
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Offered Position.

Los Angeles. Cal. March is.-osoar
I.awler. United States district attorney
for the Southern district OF California
has been offered the position OF assist.
ant attorney at Washington This in.
formation reached here In the form
of a special dispatch from washng.
ton
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Permitted ,o Use Bridge.

Waco. March i9.-After a long agi
tation for the extension Of the street
car system over the entire city, the
council granted franchise 10 the Cit
liens company TO use the suspension
bridge across the Brazos river. Tracks
will be laid at once 20 East Waco.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Fatal Runaway.

Denton. Tex. March ls.-Thrown
from a buggy In a runaway. the four
teen.year-old son OF 7. d. Tackett was
fatally ipjured near Justin.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

have nice line or fresh tome
made Fruit cakes aud nice fancy
cakes and ca. d!
Nrg otto oehrue -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18
Incidents In Washington's Life.

When the sky looked blacklist
he would plan some campaign to
make of defeat a victory A happy
illustration of this was when one
Christmas night the soldiers were
quite ready to give up and 60
home. They were camping on the
banks of the Delaware. Pointing
to the other side, he said: Our
enemy is camping there" They
were Hessian soldiers, and since it
was Christmas night, they were
celebrating. 1t was with difficulty
the army crossed, for the night
was wild, dirk and cold. But in
spite of the great blocks Of ice on
the river, Washington managed to
get his army across, and a victory
was the result. A more difficult
year was spent in Valley Forge.
1t was long, cold winter, the SOL
diers hungry for food, and they
did not have enough clothing and
blankets to keep themselves warm.
Many times they were on the verge
OF mutineering. 1t was only by
means Of his tact and good judg-
ment that he brought harmony
into camp and gave the war a sue
cesstul ending
After leaving the army he went
back home and spent much time
improving his farm. The Mount
Vernon estate gradually became an
expensive affair. Here he kept
open house, and never a day went
by without his receiving callers
and friends. Some of the dinners
and levees were often elaborate
and he struggled hard not to ap-
pear bored. He had hoped to
spend the rest of his life among
these pleasant surroundings. He
often told his friends: Let those
who wish such things as office be
at the head of things. I do not
wish them. All I desire now is to
settle down at Mount Vernon and
to enjoy my farm" But after the
constitution was ratified and the
votes Of the electors were opened
and counted it was found that
everyone had voted for Washing
ton. During his presidency he had
many knotty problems, but he met
them all with good sense and iudg-
ment. Because he played the
double role of commander of the
army and the first president of this
nation equally we'll he is entitled
to the name, the Father of His
Country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18
Beauty at the Breakfast vsbls

To look her best woman should
rise slowly, dress by degrees. make
her toilet as if time We're at a stand
still and stroll down to the first meal
of the day without the slightest trace
of having hurried or of being in a
hurry, either for refreshment or news.
Women who follow this plan are al
ways those who are most admired,
but from the hostess point of Wow it
is not to be recommended
Pictorial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18
A Literary Reporter,

I do not profess to be a politician,
but simply one of disinterested class
of observers who, with no organized
and embodied set of supporters to
please, set themselves to observe hon
estly and report faithfully the state
and prospects of our civilization
Matthew Arnold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18
Somewhat Rough on Society "Man."

At dinner one evening a well-known
actress was most amiable to very
young lieutenant who sat next to her.
lie was nightly pleased at being on
such good terms with live actress.
Suddenly she said, in her artless,
pretty manner: Il am taking a boys
part in a new play. and l have been
watching you ever since we were in
troduced. You don't mind, do you?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18

If, instead of a gem, or even Of a
flower, we could cast the gift of love
ly thought into the heart of friend.
that would be giving as the angels,
suppose, must give.-George Mac
Donald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18
Renewing HoStiIities.

Nagley-'I've discovered there is one
state in which divorce is wholly I'M
necessary. Mrs Nagley sharply
Which is that?" Nagley-"The state
of single blessedness!"- Illustrat
Sunday Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18
Sometimes Full of L N

Q.-"There is only one sparker in
motor car, is there?' A.-"Not neces-
sarily. The number frequently varies
with the number of couples carried
Kansas City Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18

When girl begins to talk a great
deal about some other man it is an
excellent time to propose TO her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-18
AS True Now as Then.

'0rruntion will never want pre-
..c.-Cato.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Why We Succeed

Then these men in conference work out the campaigns of our clients. Meth ods, plans and copy-all the problems of selling and advertising-are all decided here.
 Each brings to bear wealth of exper- fence Each one contributes ideas. And they do not finish until the campaign ap- pears to be irresistible.
 That is why we succeed. That is why we have grown, through the growth of our clients, to our present enormous pro- portions.
 Thus we make one dollar, often, do the work of ten. Thus we develop, for every client, all of his possibilities.
 Back of these men we employ more than 200 people, each one of them skilled in some department of advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
No Extra Charge

This incompatible service costs the price of the commonplace. We handle advertising on the usual agents com- mission.
 We multiply results to multiply adver- Using. We create successes because suc- cesses expand. And our revenue comes through expansion.
 We spend on copy what other great agencies spend on soliciting, and we con- slider it better spent.
 Before we had Advisory Boards, too many campaigns failed to bring back their cost Other agents have the same experience still.
 Now our failures are so rare, and our successes so great, that our business has multiplied many times over.
 So we need to charge nothing extra. We can better afford-to keep accounts than to kill them.
 The service which pays our clients best is the service that best pays us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

We estimate that every year is wasted k100OOO,00o on ads that should never run.
 That $125.OOO. 900 is being spent an- nually to accomplish what $25,O00,0Oo should do.
 If such ads were put to comparative lest, they would all be discarded. And each would teach lesson which one nev- CT could forget.
 That is why we pay such remarkable salaries to members of our Copy Staff. One of these writers receives $1YooO per week.
 Yet we have known these men to rnake, in one month, for one client, more than all of the writers make in year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
The Many-Man Power

We employ on our Copy Staff the ablest anen we know. We have picked them out, in the course of years, by the bril- liant results we have seen them accom- plish.
 No one else pays for such talent what we pay. So we attract here the very best In the field.
 Then, in this vortex of advertising this school of myriad experiences these men multiply their powers.
 Yet we never permit any one of these men to work out campaign alone. There IS too much at stake.
 One man can't know all the pitfalls. One man has limited knowledge, limited ideas and experience. And no one man can average human nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Portugnese Mouro. old and Middle High German Nor. German Mohr. Swedish and Danish Nor. Dutch Moor. Middle EnGIieh Moor, Moore and MoFre, are derived from the Latin Maurus. "a koor. q North African" The Latin is ..,,s sssm 2. she Greek masros or amauros.
 Chanler. ckandIer.
 The surname Chandler is both oceu- pative and officfei in origin.
 In the former sense 1t fs indicated originally one whose trade was to make or sell candles, . very important bus mess In those days when the candle furnished the only artificial light for either peasants hut or a kings pail ace. The candles of that day were made in great variety of styles and sizes. many of which had their distinctive names. Thus we read in the Early English "Babees Book. page s2s: Now spake wylle lytulle whyle Of the chandelier. without gyle. That torshes and tories and preketes Perchours. Ua % snsais condei. I undertake Of wax these candeis ale that bren-
 nen-"
 The dealer in candies later added various small wares and articles of pro- visions to his stock in trade. In this increased business he Is described in stubbes "The Anatomie of Abuses" IL4e. (date 15S3):
 Theod. "Bs there any chandlers there? What do they sell for the most partY'
 Amphil. Almost all things. as. nameiie butter. cheese. fagofs, pots pannes, candles and a thousand other trinkets besides."
 The candle. however. was naturally the article most associated with him in I,.e .ens' minds. So in the prologue ot the aReturn from Parnasus" of 1892. we read:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

chaundlers to wrxppe his Candles fn.-
 As s,n official term chandIsr Bfxnifed that officer of nobieman's household who attended to the lights, superin- tended the supply of candies. etc Tn this meaning the word is found in our literature as early as 14So.
 The common noun chandler is spelled in sat least sixteen different ways in the Middle English. The surname was fouud In most of these and in q few other forms Tn addition. Happily most of these have perfshed. Chandier is HOW the usual spelling. Gloucestershire ana Hampshire are it's special homes at present chantier was in use as early as 1900 and stfll Is the dominant form in Kent. Candier has been fn York shire and the North since 1878 at fe&st.l Csnier Is stiii in Cheshire. It's old haunt. Cantier is now rare. Chanler is the Scotch spelling of both the common noun and the surname. Here chanter. chafts 's stili the expression for iap- tern jaws. as 1t was Q century or more ago. as in wilson.s poems;
 .My sons vi chanier ci,afts xRps roun' To rive my gear. my siifer frae me"
 The word is derived from he.Angio- French chandelier. from the Old French chandelier. from the Latin candel l)ar- ius. "a candle maker from candeia -a ca andie.s from candere to shine" from an ndo-European radical (s)kend ito shine.
 The more interesting and important co9nates are the Sanskrit candras. srr,oon." caridanas sandal wood" burn cd for incense. Greek kandaros "char- coal. Albanian Ghegh hane and Tosk hene ssmoon." Armenian sand spark. '1ightnins." Irish condud "hre-wcod." <svnnrio cam ..whits," Breton cam sfuli rnoon,w Gallic Contobennicus. .sWhite Head., a mountain in Auvergne.. fcopyright. 1908. by Samuel Grant oli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NEWS AND NOTES.


 In connection with q recent union mission by Rev. "BiIly" Sunday in Spokane, Wash. there was a general exchange of pulpfts on one Sunday. The public was not informed as to who was to preach in any one church. and each pulpit held a man of different denomln- alton. The pastors of the big down. town churches were sent to the sub- urbs, and the. men from small churches occupied the largest pulpits.
 Southern Presbyterian men are ar- ranging for a special train from every State in the South for the Laymen'a Missionary Convention in Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 16-1S.
 Seven denominations in Sandusly, e., unite monthly in union services.
 The Federation of Churches in Chi cago has appointed a specialist in boys work to represent it at every session of the city's Juvenile Court, in the hone of helping the youthful prisoners, The Emmanuel Movement is popu- larly supposed to exist only in the l Protestant Episcopal Church, but the Wesley Methodist Church. of AEinne- apolis. reports having ministered, after the Emmanuel method, to I.kOO persons during the past year. weekly clinics are held. and six physicians and two college professors are associated with the pastors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
BY WILLIAM n ELLIS.

The ties that bind men together are many and various. Strongest, of course aside from blood kinship. is the pos- session of Q common name. a common allegiance and e common interest. Tne M national bond Is thus most powerrui. VI late. however, there has been sucn remarkable increase of the spirit of in- ternationalism that many thoughtfui persons advocate the putting of the sense of world brotherhood ahead of all other claims. It is argued that the whole family should mean more to ev- cry member than any part of the fam ily. Now the considerations which stress this world-consciousness are growing more numerous year by year. Among these must be numbered Cnris- ton Endeavor. Strongest In North America, the idea and the organizatioh have travelled so rapidly and so widely that they are almost co-extenstve witn Protestant Christianity.
 Whatever helps Q soul to look apove and beyond it's own immediate toundar' ies is surely of God.
 Christian Endeav6r Is a less world feeiiowship than loca1schurch method. It becomes globe gifdling society only by being successfui Tn us primary anu most important sphere. They utterly misunderstood the genius of the young peoples movement and who do not per ceive that it is essentially only a meth cd of church work
 Well recall Christian Endeavol meeting at dusk of blIstering day in AIlahabad, India. It was in Miss For mans school for girls, and the lustrous- eyed, white-robed' girls displayed the same interest in the service. and took part in about the same manner, as the ordinary American type of Endeavor- CTS. The language of the lips was alien to me, but the spirit was perfectly ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
$1OO,OOO,OOO Wasted On Ads That Never Pay

Our two Boards-in New York and Chicago consist of twenty-eight men. Each has a record of unusual success. Each is master of advertising.
 And all of them are learning, ali the time, from scores of new undertakings.
 This body of men forms the ablest ad- yertising corps ever brought into exist ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
MriAGea, nEigxs.

Bridges, nxiggs.
 The surname Bridges is of local ori- arin and indicates the residence of it's original bearers as at or near hridge.
 an ouits freouent as ate Brugge, atte HriTge, del Brigge. del Bryg. atte Brig, ate Brygg. Atte-brig. Attebrtdge ate Nrugre etc The final .s" is probably wenitival It is a frequent addition 1o nonosyliabict surnames of local ori- mfn, as Brooks. cIewes. Banks. Dykess Eails. Gates. Holmes, etc.
 The forms cited above show that 8rigg and Briggs are the older forms Brtdxe Bridges and Brydges come conn ,,araffvelys late. This is natural as ehe word is from the Angio-saxon hrycg or bricg. "a bridge" and brygge. hrirwe. brig. brugg, brugge were the 1xsddie English forms. The softened accommodation represented by pfioge fn not found beforeethe fifteenth cen- eury and did not generally prevail un. eii the seventeenth.
 the northern shires of England though Bridge is equally common in Lanca- shire. Bridges is rather unfrequene outside of Wiltshire and Sufolk. Tsrydges is an archaic form sometimes eurvivfng, sometimes affected.
 For cognates see under Bristow in No. 20 of this series.
 There may be some Flemings among our Brtdges. The surname de Bruges ss found quite early and it's most likely interpretation Is "of BruEes. the Flemish city. This was called RruRa as early as SIS and appears in {he Saxon Chronicle Gs Bryge and Brycg. It gets it's name from its bridge called the Brugstock. which was frequented as market. : The surname thus derived would have the sams ultimate origin and would naturally coalesce with the na- tive English name.
 Verheea, vooxhiea. verys.
 The earliest of this Dutch family to come to America was Steven Coerts tan yoor Hees. who was born in is0e as Hees, Holland. He emigrated thence ff April, 1880. in the ship "Boutikoe,' fgpotted Cow), Captain Pteter Lucas sen, with his wife and all his children except the two oldest daughters He purchased, November 29. 1860. Iron Gornelius Dirclxsen Hoogiand. nine snorEens of woodland ten u1orgens oi pIainland, and five m0rgens of salt meadow in Flatlands. Long Island, fol 5000 guilders. also the house and ths house -plot lying Tn the village oi sAxnesfoort on Bergen (Fiatlandsl with the brewery and all the brewing apparatus. kettie-house, casks. with al che appurtenances. etc, as detailed or page s7 of IAber B. of the Flatbusf Records.
 The descendants of this SteeveE Eoerte Van voor Hees are now to bt found in almost every State of ths American Union and they spell theil surname in various ways. as Van voor- 3fees, Van W0ofheese, Van Voorheesen Van voorhese. Van Voorhesen. Val yo0rhies, Van vores. and the sam forms without the Van. also vorehess voories, Voorhuys. voorus. Vornis Woxhuyse, yoorys. Worries, Vorys. etc.
 This surname is . local one in origin kaeaniug from before Hies for Hees)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

One duty of these Boards is to pass judgment on advertising problems sub mitted., They are glad to consider, with out charge or obligation, any question you desire to submit.
 They will tell you what is possible and what is impossible 50 far as men can know.