davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
First Baptist Church.

Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m, Bro. Char
lie Bullock, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. N. and 7:l5 p
m by the pastor.
Sunbeams at p. m, Mrs. t. X
Bate, leader.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m, Bro. Hard,
Newton, president
You are cordially invited to attent
these services and worship with US.
M. E. WEAVER, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
WITH THE CHURCHES.
q. Y. p. U. Program.

Subject: True Greatness, leader.
ID. d. Dawson.
Song-My Savior First OF ali
Lords Prayer in concsr.-Union.
Song-Could ] Tell II
Scripture Reading-A Prayer OF a
Truly Great Man, Neh. 1:1-11, Miss
Una Drummond.
Essential Elements of True Great
ness Miss Blanche Buchanan.
Self-Control and the Control of the
Spirit-Miss Emily Thomas.
Song-Union.
A Truly Great Man Is Great Because
of What He Is-Charlie Pipkin.
Sin the Destroyer of True Great
n ss-Mr. Mcdonald.
Piano Solo-Miss Evelyn Sanders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
Presbyterian Church.

The regular services will be held
tomorrow at the Presbyterian church.
Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at
IL a. m, and 7:45 p. m. Other serv-
ices at the usual hour. All are cor
daily welcome to worship with us.
t. CAUGHLEY, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
St. Andrews Church.

The services for the third Sunday
after Easter viii be as follows: Holy
Communion, 500; Sunday school and
Bible class, 9:45; morning prayer and
sermon, II a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon, s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
REV. FOSTER TO RESIGN.

Rev. G. A. Foster came down from
Waco last night to fill his appoint
ment at Providence tomorrow. He
will resign the pastorate Of the
church at Providence at the service
and has already resigned
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

n. Z 7. G. Schedule.
NoNs. northbound ........ 11:25 am.
No. 8, northbound mum. .1:02 Am.
No 9, northbound. .........2 :20 pm.
No. 2, southbound ........2:T pm.
No. 8, southbound 1852 am.
No. 10. southbound .......3:45 pm.
I. 4 q. N. Schedule.
No. IA. northbound ...... 1:44 pm.
No. Is, southbound .4:30 pm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
SIT TIGHT And
HOLD DOWN LID
PARTY SOLIDARITY" IS
SLOGAN.
But the Pot Is Boiling and
There'Il Be Lots of Trouble if
the Lid Gets Tilted The Slate
is Fixed Up but the State is
Full of Candidates.

st. Paul, Feb. 9.-During the past
week there has been revival of in
terest in the tentative candidacy of
Ripley Brewer for governor. Some of
the leading politicians, who have hith-
erto assumed that Governor Eberhart
was the logical candidate, have been
canvassing the situation, and appear
to have reached the conclusion that,
in view of the opposition that has de-
veloped TO him some concerted action
would be taken either to conciliate it
in some way or to make new align
ment with Brewer as the alternative
candidate. While it is recognized that
at present Governor Eberhart has the
call, the effect of the persistent knock
ing in Influential quarters is feared
on the popular vote when election
day comes around.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
KERMIT THE BETTER SHOT.
Host Who Entertained Colonel Roose-
welt In Africa Says So.


w. N. Mcmillan, who entertained
former President Theodore Roosevelt
on his ranch near Nairobi, East Africa,
last June, passed through Kansas City,
Mo-, recently, on his way to New
York. He had been visiting on the
Pacific coast.
while at nay ranch Colonel Roose-
velt did not read an American news
paper or magazine said Mr. McMil-
Ian. HE continually refused to dis
cuss national or international politics,
although many residents of the neigh
borhood questioned him on these sub
jects. 4 am here for pleasure was
his answer to one and all. When I
return to the United States will say
what ! think about the situation
Colonel Roosevelt is fair shot.
not an extraordinary marksman," con-
tinued Mr.. Mcmillan. KERMIT is a
better shot than his father, as Colo
mel Roosevelt admits to every one ex-
cept Kermit. He is afraid it would
make the young man think too much
of himself to tell him So 1t does not,
however. take any wonderful marks
manship to hit an elephant or rhinoc.
eros" IT,,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Back to the Land.

Back to the land is the cry today-back to
the dear old farm
To the fields and the brook and the wind
ing lane. back to their sylvan charm
Back to the little attic room which in
boyhood days you knew,
Where the raindrops battered upon a roof
and sometimes pattered through
Get up each morn before the sun and milk
the lowing kline
And carry the oats and hay and corn to
the horses, sheep and swine;
Bring In the wood and the water. too
enough to last all day,
Then breakfast eat by. candlelight, and no
to the fields away!
Follow the plow from morn till night.
scatter and sow the seeds,
Then get the hoe and hurry along and
chop down all the weeds;
Hunt for eggs in the old hayloft and take
your weekly turn
A-helping along the women folk by work
ing the butter churn.
But, oh. for the glorious harvest time
when you gather the wheat and rye
With the mercury ninety in the shade and
the sun in a cloudless sky!
You reap and NOW and garner the crops
and never mind the sun
And eat your supper by candlelight when
the harvest day is done
Gather the autumn's golden fruit from
the orchards loaded trees,
Husk the corn that the frost has nipped
Till your hands begin to freeze;
On to the woodland day by day while the
weather still is good.
Maullng the rails to mend the fence. chop
ping the winter wood;
fhen 90 the chores that you did at morn.
and after the stock is fed
II IN IA oil
and then you're of to bed.
Back to the land. all We who win, but I'll.
go back no more.
For got all that was coming to me when
! was there before!
New York World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Lost His Thumb.

l have reason to remember our visit
to the Anda mans. for lost the top of
my thumb there-bitten off by par
rot fish. The brute came to the sur
face after some torpedo experiments.
shamming death. / incautiousIy put
my thumb in his mouth, when the
creatures jaws shut with horrid
snap, taking of the flesh Of my thumb
to the bone Our surgeon dressed
the wound. My eockswain picked up
the portion of my thumb and. follow
ing me down into my cabin, asked
what he should do with it. told him
to give it to panther cub we had on
board the ship.-"Hurrah For the Life
OF Sailor" by Vice Admiral Ken
pedy. Z,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
New Kind of Bone Fracture.

The second days session of the Med
ical Society Of the State Of New York
in Albany was devoted recently to the
reading of large number of papers
DR.. William S. Thomas of New York
in paper on THE Chauffeur's Frac-
ture" declared it an oecupational dis
ease caused by the slipping of the
crank handle Of an automobile. If the
handle strikes the chauffeur's arm it
causes fracture which DR.. Thomas
found to be of peculiar character. He
told of several cases where chauffeurs
with dangerous fractures from being
struck by crank handle have driven
their machines for miles after the acci-
dent without knowing that they were
badly hurt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Pot Roast.

A piece of nice beef either cut in
pieces or left in piece. Fry out suet;
put in the beef and brown: add an on
ion if desired after browning; pour in
pint of boiling water. cover and let
cook slowly until tender: add more wa
ter, if needed, about thirty minutes be-
fore serving: have three large tomatoes
skinned, cut in pieces and thrown in.
If the water is pretty well cooked
down and the tomatoes can cook in the
fat it is better. When done add water
and make gravy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
TAGS FOR PARTY DRESSES.
Chicago storekeepers Want to Prevent
Return of Goods After Reinn Used.

return OF Noo0S After Beng Used.
Chicago department stores have de
cided to stop the buying of opera
cloaks and party dresses "on approx
al to be worn once or twice and then
returned as unsatisfactory" A gen
eral campaign with this end in view
is to be begun, it was learned recent
ly, following the. announcement that
one department store has adopted a
patent device intended to reduce these
abuses. The device is a glaring red
tag about two inches wide and four
inches long. On it is printed in large
black letters the statement:
'"This article will not be accepted if
this ticket is detached"
But instead Of having the tag tied
to the article. it is attached in a con-
spicuous place by a lead seal similar
to those used to close mail bags and
money bags. The only way to get
the tag off is to cut the string.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION
"As You Like You" Most Arts
ticaIly Staged.

In securing the English players in
Shakesp eare's delightful comedy, GAS
You Like It'' for tour of the West
it was necessary for manager Walker
to provide for the small stages which
are to be encountered in even the best
of the Western cities. A special pro-
duction was built, and exact duplicate
of the original which can be used on
any stage. This, with the beautiful
and correct costuming viii make the
engagement in this city notable in
many respects. AS You Like 1t" ap-
pears here Feb. 18th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Ribbon Sandwiches.

Cut five slices of white bread about
half an inch thick and spread each
with softened sweet butter before slic-
ing it from the loaf. Trim off the
crust from the slices and shape the
slices into squares of even size, about
three by three inches.
Lay each slice, buttered side up.
upon pastry board. Spread the first
one with cream cheese rubbed smooth
with minced parsley and cress, the
latter previously sprinkled very slight
ly with lemon juice; cover the next
slice with a thin layer of smoked
tongue freed from skin and gristle;
strew the third with riced yolk of
hard egg seasoned with salt, pepper
and a bit of dry mustard, and put
layer of smoked salmon or of rosy
ham on the fourth slice.
Pile the slices one upon the other
evenly and in the order mentioned
and top them with the fifth slice laid
with the buttered side downward.
Wrap carefully in a cheesecloth binder
which has been slightly dampened
and weight with a book for an hour
or so.
When ready to serve remove the
cheesecloth and divide the little brick
into thin slices. cutting downward
with keen edged carving knife. The
result will be squares formed of half
inch strips of bread pressed together
and crossed by lines of green, red, vel
low and pink The same effect can
be obtained by using brown and white
bread with cream cheese.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Prune Salad.

Wash, soak and cook a pound of
large prunes until tender Do not
sweeten. When cold pit and fill the
cavity with almonds or English wal
nuts. Make ten lettuce cups, either
curving whole lettuce leaves into nests
or shred the lettuce and curl into
cups. In each of these cups or nests
put three or four of the stuffed prunes.
cover with mayonnaise made with
lemon juice and serve on individual
plates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
TAFT'S PLEASURE.
President Tells How He Enjoys StroIls
In Busy Streets.

In Busy Streets.
Talking as if he were merely a
friend who had dropped in for a short
chat and not the president of the
United States, Mr. Taft recently re-
vealed much of his personal side to
the newspaper men of the capital at
an informal reception given him at the
National Press club in Washington.
Prepared for stroll along Pennsyl-
vania avenue and several of the other
busy thoroughfares of the city, which
he took after he left the club, the
president declared he found much
pleasure in walking and looking in the
shop windows. He said he enjoyed
seeing some person give him long
look and then look away, while the
next person would give a second look,
tHen poke his companion in the ribs
"and in the dignity paid by Americans
to high Office call out, Hello, Taft!"
Speaking of the White House and it's
duties, the president said there was a
oCnoC VI 1SOISlllOn III l44C luflt
nobody just drops in on one in a
neighborly way, but all the callers
come by engagement"
As to getting tired out with work,
Ills president said that the preparation
of messages for congress was the
hardest, he was called on to do; that
the three or four hours day he spent
in discussing the qualifications for Of
fee of men recommended, or, rather.
the claims they could make as to why
they should he appointed, was not real
work
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

If troubled with Indigestion, consti-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These tablets in
vigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by
J. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
HOLDS PAIL SECURELY.

able relatively to each other and can
be made to fit any pail. When the bar
is joined the bent section encircles the
rim of the pail and does not get m
the way of the streams of milk, while
clamp and hooks hold the receptacleao
it. The milkman or milkmaid holes
the pail between his or her knees, the
crossbar bearing the weight, and is
able to give all attention to the milk
ing. f' -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

The situation is somewhat diff erent
from what it was two years ago. Those
who have been assumed to have had
the upper hand in the Republican
councils were satisfied if they could
dictate the Republican nominations at
that time, and after the nominations
were made, were Indifferent as to the
result. Indeed it has been charged
up to the liquor interests, whose pre-
convention activity was marked, that
they deliberately betrayed Mr.. Jacob
son, and that after helping to nomin-
ate him they gave their active aid in
the subsequent campaign to the DEM
ocratic nominee. In the election this
year, the situation is so shaping itself
that their interests will compel the
brewers and distillers to support the
Republican candidate whoever he may
be, unless indeed the county option
and anti saloon people get the upper
hand in the Republican convention
which, in st. Paul at least, is not an
ticipated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Celebrating.

"What was that terrible noise going
on in Popkin's apartment last night
asked Wickley of the janitor.
'They were celebrating their wood
en- wedding" smiled the janitor. Mrs.
Popkin was hitting Popkin on the head
with a rolling pin"
Knocking wood for luck, eh?' grin
ned Wickiey as he passed on, while
the janitor chuckled.-Harper's Week,
ly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
A Prize BuiI.

An Englishman travelling in Irelana
stopped to inquire Of an Irishman WING
lived IN a certain house they were just
passing
The lrishman replied, "That is MI.
O'Hare's house, and if he had lived uB-
til today he would be a week dead
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

ton to the appropriation made last
year for advertising. Whether the
city press is to be similarly treated |
have not been informed. It has in the
past not been uncommon, if my in
formation is not at fault, for them to
hold up the fair management for four
or five hundred passes each.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

There is this, however, which is cal
culated to strengthen Governor Eber-
hart's position and to put a damper
on the movement in Mr.. Brower's in
terest, namely: that once the bars are
let down and those who control the
Republican organization begin to dis
agree or show signs Of not acting in
concert, that will be the signal for a
general contest all down the line, the
result of which no man can foresee
That is what the renewed talk of Will
liam E Lee becoming candidate for
governor is taken to mean. He is go
ing out of the State for a couple of
months, so it is said; but on the eve
of his departure care is taken to Sc
cure prominent mention in the city
papers of the favor with which he re-
CARDS the county option movement,
and of the view to which during recent
months, he has given emphatic ex-
preston, that the time has arrived
when the Republican party should
boldly announce progressive pro-
gram. Mr.. Lee, it is understood,
would have the party declare in favor
of such railroad legislation as would
put an end to discrimination as to To-
calities and give the interior towns
in the State square deal. He favors
tax reform. He would have the laws
enforced without favor. AS has been
said, he favors also temperance re-
form. He would not only have the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Patchina With MaesVens

: Place two thicknesses S6f newspaper
upon machine, put patch over that
then lay hole over patch; stitch arounn
twice, one-quarter inch apart; remove
paper, trim patch on one side and hoSe
on the other close to stitching. WheR
turning corners lift foot, leaving nee
die in the work, and turn the paper
the rest will follow without a wrinkle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
To Cool the Oven.

Do not open the door of the oven
to cool it, especially if there is any
thing already cooking in it, as TIM
rush Of cold air is apt to render A
unappetizing, but place in it a pan 4fa
cold water, leaving the door cIoseE.
1t will quickly lower the temperature
and the steam arising from it WIZ
prevent the food from burning -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

This is so on account of the preva il
ing impression that John Lind will be
the nominee of the Democrats. If such
proves to be the result, and if the anti
saloon forces met defeat in the Re-
publican convention, the logic of the
situation will compel the support of
the liquor interests of the Republican
candidate. Mr.. Lind's views on temp
erance questions rendering him, from
their point of view, dangerous man
to vest with the power of the chief
executive of the State. There is moth
ing that the brewers so much fear,
not even county option itself, as the
vigorous and effective enforcement of
the liquor laws. To clamp on the lid
in every place where it should be
clamped on and to suppress entirely
the illicit traffic would greatly reduce
the profits of business largely eper-
ated in the retail as well as in the
wholesale departments by wealthy
brewers and distillers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Milk Pail Holder.

Two New York men are the invent
ors of the milk pail holder herewTafh
shown. The holder consists of a crosa
bar in two sections, which are adjust
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

+ r.
In short, Mr.. Lee would have the
Republican party stand for something
that the people want. He would have
the leaders meet the issues which ex-
ist squarely and boldly instead of try
ing, by making much of such subjects
as conservation on which all are
agreed, to obscure and evade them.
Such break as would result if an
active campaign for Mr.. Brewer were
begun, would undoubtedly be the sig :
nal for activity on the part of Mr..
Lees friends. There are others who
would welcome such an opportunity
of getting into the game. We might
then look for a breaking up of the
slate now practically agreed upon;
Eberhart for governor; Cole for lieu
tenant governor; Schmahl for secre-
tary of State; Kaiser for treasurer;
Simpson for attorney general; Iver-
son for auditor, and Dix for clerk of
the court. Where this would end no
one can say. That there are other
men only waiting for a free-for-all
fight to get into the governorship
game is well known. Prospective
candidates for other positions, who
have been sat down upon, are said to
resent the highhanded way they have
been treated in making up the slate,
and already insurgency among them
is rife. So that on the whole the stu
alton makes it clear that it will be in
the interest of the organization to sit
light. To break away from Eberhart
now would be to lose control of the
situation. This is being impressed on
the practical politicians who these
days are finding their way in increas-
ing numbers to st. Paul. Party solid
ariJy is the watchword not only with
the leaders here, but in the county
seats generally. insurgency is dis
credited in the local organizations
which center in the court houses. The
plan of the more far sighted ones is to
discourage agitation to placate op-
position and to secure harmonious
action among the party workers. With
this in view the machine is being
strengthened all along the line.
Whether it will control or not the de-
velopments of the next few months
will indicate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Wind and Rain.

The wind never blows unless rain or
snow is falling within 1000 miles of
you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

1t is understood here in St.Paul that
the trend of the daily press will be to-
wards the support of the organization
program. A change is already noted
in the tone of political comment. The
Dispatch has dispensed with the SER
vices of the writer, who, over the nom
de plume of "The County Chairman"
furnished it with a gossipy weekly let
ter which indicated that he was in
close touch with what was going on,
even if his partisanship was rather
pronounced. I understand that this
partisanship is in part at least respon-
sible for the change. "Chappy" was
inclined to play up Brower's available
ity. Brother Thompson and Editor
McLain had other views and the op-
position to Eberhart. "The County
Chairman" is now with the Minneapo-
lis Journal, and it is understood will
have the State capitol rum, while
"Cheney" will be given a rowing COM
mission to size mp the general situa.
ton throughout the State, and will get
in touch with the local situation by
making tour of the county seats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

party adopt a progressive platform;
he would have that platform not
merely deyice to catch votes; the
principles it would embody would in
volve policy which Republican exec
utive officers and Republican legis-
lature would carry out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Modern supersti&ion. /.

Do you think dreams are unlucky r.
They certainly are II they come in
0ksiee b01Fs. Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

Since the first of the year Col. Will
kinson, who has for many years been
among other things, the political agent
of the Great Northern railway, has
had no connection with that corpora
ton, and since the contest over the
presidency of the State Agricultural
society, in which his plans went awry,
he has not been much in evidence.
His failure at that time to land his
candidate is attributed in part to his
not having his former backing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

Next year, if present plans are car
ried out, pass privileges at the fair
will be greatly curtailed. Those who
secure free admission will be confined
for the most part to employees, exhibi-
tors, and members of the Agricultural
society. The country editors are
among those to be cut out, so I am
told, but % will be paid each in addi-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

Speaking of the State fair,' they are
digging lagoon out there which it is
expected during fair time will be COW
cred with pleasure boats. In it's midst
will be picturesque islands and on its
banks the white tents intended for the
accommod alton of visitors. The con-
tract for the digging of this lagoon
was let, am told by one of the board
of managers, for somewhere in the
vicinity of $15, 900.