davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

In consideration of the probability
that if the confession of the McNam-
atas could have been postponed till
after the Los Angeles election the re-
suit would have been different, we
may suppose that job Harriman's ia
vorite poetic quotation is the two last
lines of Whittier's Maud Muller"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

In connection with the completion
of the interurban connecting the two
cities, Houston is to have land show
and Galveston is contemplating a wa
ter carnival. Well, Houston has the
land and Galveston has the water, so
there is no reason why both should
not be successful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Mr.. Alfred de Rothschild, head of
the great house of Rothschild, is
quoted as saying that the line divid-
ing keen business and dishonesty is
perfectly distinct" That is true; the
Golden Rule defines it so clearly that
no one who really wishes to be honest
can fail 10 perceive the distinction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Former Democratic State Chairman
Garden suggests that William Jen-
mugs Bryan be used as a block to
scotch the triumphant progress of the
Wilson band wagon. This is the best
evidence yet of the extreme despera-
ticn of the cause of the reactionaries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

We do not know whether any of the
Jews of Bryan will ever wish to visit
Russia, but we do know that if they
should it is the duty of this govern
ment to extend to them the same pro-
lection that is guaranteed to other
American citizens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07
NOTICE, LADIES!

Don't forget the bazaar at Mr.. Jen-
kins' drug store Friday afternoon at
$3.50. The Methodist ladies have
fine assortment OF fancy articles and
candles to show you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

The people had almost forgotten the
fraudulent cotton bills of lading Incl
dent when the case of Knight. which
was called for trial at Huntsville,
Ala. yesterday, reminded them of it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

The rule of silence at meal time in
the federal penitentiaries has been
abolished. Such a rule for boarding
houses would be welcomed by board
e"s who do not enjoy gossip and pro-
miscuous small-talk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

The discharge of Col. Jake VOTERS
and w. II. Gray ends a very trouble
some, somewhat discreditable and
wholly improbable incident. Let us
give thanks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

According to the Scientific Ameri-
can, Prof. Lowell has secured proto-
graphs of the planet Mars which show
the so-called canals quite plainly, but
whether they are for navigation, irri-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Congressman Martin w. Littleton
has undertaken a herculean job. He
says he is going to exterminate the
"defamers" of public men, by which
Of course he means all who criticise
those in authority.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

General Reyes, it seems, has jumped
his $4,000 bond and gone to Mexico
to start a revolution. 1t would have
been cheaper to have stood his trial
for General Reyes, but the Webb coun.
~ treasury is $4,000 ahead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Tennessee is contesting with Kan
sas the infamy championship. A more
barbarous deed than the burning of
those three negroes and a mule was
never ,perpetrated by savages in dark
est Africa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

The $4,000 raised by the labor
unions to pay the expenses of the Nc
Namara defense is nearly all gone.
The lawyers got the money and the
labor men the experience.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

1t will take time to separate the
labor union sheep from the goats, but
any unnecessary delay will be under
stood to mean that there are many of
the goats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

The Japs appears to be scheming to
secure a separation of ManchuIia from
China. 1t would simplify the problem
OF dividing that province between
Japan and Russia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

If Madero's rurales should come
upon Reyes before he gets his revou-
ton organized, what they would do to
him would be a-plenty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

William T. Ellis, in The Commoner,
calls attention to the fact that the
prophet jeremiah was one of the
greatest "muckrakers" in all history.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

The Mcnamara case has set back
the socialist for at least a decade, and
if they don't retire their radical lead
els they can never come back
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07
WILL MOVE TO MILLIcAN.

The Eagle learns that Rev. Frank
Merka Of Reliance will move to Mill
can. He has already purchased a
home at that place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

fifty per cent of the ultimate price of
cotton but he hasn't told them how
they can get more-and that is what
they want to know.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Galveston has lost its distinction as
the Island City" An isthmus of con-
crete now connects it with the main
land of Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

cation or drainage is not yet settled
Possibly they are not canals but i'm
mense assures in the surface of the
planet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

If the union labor men in general,
Or any of them in particular, make
another faux pas, it will not be for the
lack of advice
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
told the farmers-what they already
knew-that they are getting less than
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Governor Colquitt is not to be
blamed for not calling another special
session of the immortal Thirty-second
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

AS soon as the sky clears and the
mud dries will be a good time to begin
Christmas shopping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

Subscribers will confer e. favor on
the management by teleploning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-07

1t might fool away another 100000 on
another farcical investigation.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
WANTS MORE SENTIMENT
Bishop Smith Protests Against
Money Standard.

In his serpon at Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday the Rev. Dr.
Charles W. Smith made n strong protest
measure everything by the money standard
DIR. Smith is the presiding Bishop of the
New York Conference. tho 1l2th session of
which will close to-day
Men eay in this business age that We
have no time for sentiment. that we can
not do business OH sentiment" said the
bishop. yet sentiment is all that makes
life worth while. What would cur country
he to-day If 1t had not been for the patriot
ism OF the pioneers in the Colonies? II Is
the greatest nation on the earth to-day
because Of that patriotism. yet that is only
a sentiment.
And what is religion hut sentiment?
1t is a divine sentiment that is leading the
world forth to better things man who
had accumulated vast wealth in his life
time was dying; lie wanted something. Did
he turn TO his gold and the things that 1t
something else he craved. that could not
be described. It was the sentiment of re.
lig!on that was working within him.
These sentiments may not prove that
there is something beyond this life. but
they lead us to the very verge Of this He
While they do not prove that there is any
thing beyond. | feel that they lead close
TO the invisible things that do not belong
to this life" -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
LECTURES AT COLUMBIA
New Series on Social Evolution and
Political Theory Announced.

A new series OF lectures on Social ENo-
luton and Political Theory" will begin TO-
morrow at Columbia University under the
Julius Beer foundation. The lecturer VIII
be Leonard r. Iobhouse. professor OF So
ciology In the University Of London the
series continuing weekly until May 2 Inc
lectures are 10 be held in Earl Han, start
ing at 4:l0 p. m. and are open 10 the pupnc
Following are the topics and the CORE
spending dates April i-"The Meaning vi
Progress; Human Values and NatuIaI
Processes" April 6-"The Biological view
It's Influence on Social Theory; the Socidi
and the Racial" April ll-EuGenics' l's
Value ana Limitations" April 1S-"furthef
Definition of Progress: Psychological ana
Social Conditions: Meaning of 'Socia'
Mind" April Comparison of the idea
of Progress with the Facts Of Social LNoiu.
ton: Meaning OF Law In Sociology SocN'I
Morphology" April &-'ilustrations oi
Social Morpholoey; Development OF is ,iie
Forms OF Society April II Froblc',is
Of the Modern State: the Attitude oi tlc
state To Poverty. the Movement of opiillon
in Modern England May 2-"1he nonte.i,
pOraiy Attitude to Questions OF ieI Sp,ia' ,r',l
Liberty and Social control. BedrinS oi iH's
Problem ON the Idea Of Progress.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
AWAIT PULPIT SELECTIONS
Newark Conference to Announce Them
To-day-Ordinatio Services.

r,.erest in the Newark Methodist Con-
ference. which will end its sessions in the
Central Church, I'm Newark, tonight. cen
tres upon the pulpit assignments. which
will he announced during the day There
will be only few changes Of importance. ac-
cordinC TO present indications The exer-
cises Yesterday consisted Of a love feast. a
sermon by Bishop Henry W. Warren. the
ordination services and the anniversary OBJ
sorvances by various societies Of the con
ference IN different churches.
In the afternoon. following missionary
sermon by the Rev. Or. Thomas ]. Coultas.
twelve deacons end eleven elders were or
dained by Bishop Warren. assisted by his
cabinet The candidates We're: Deacons. the
rev. Arthur Brown. the Rev. Randall w.
Conklln, tie Rev. David O. cowles. the
Rev John l.. Davis, the Rev. Henry ID.
Lifert. the Rev. william i. Hunter, the
Rev Charles s. Hunt. the Rev. Lambert
IIair the Rev. Charles y. Roach. the Rev.
Albert c. Schatzman. the Rev. Ernest
Tweed and the Rev. Charles w. Wright;
elders. the Rev William Burd. the Rev.
William II. Evans, the Rev. Raphael FL
reIli. the Rev. George ". Fulcomer, the
Rev. Lewis j. Gordon. the Rev. Henry j..
Iolst. the Rev. George II. Ketterer. the
Rev. Ira G. Mccormick. the Rev. Wilbur
C. Noble, the Rev. Jesse J.. Peck and the
Rev. Edmund Slyerbrand.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BISHOP NEARLY 45 YEARS
DR.. Tuttle breaches in Parish Here,
Where He Was Consecrated.

Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Missouri. preached
the sermon az the morning service at Trim
ity Church yesterday DIR. Tuttle has been
p Bishop nearly forty-fve years. From
1867 to 1881 he was Bishop of Montana, when
the stagecoacl was the standard means OF
travel From 1881 to 1856 he was Bishop OF
Utah. and in the latter year was elected
Bishop Of Missouri.
Almighty God has heen very kind ana
good to me-" he said yesterday. More than
fifty years ago ! was a teacher In your
Sunday school. and was superintendent
of the Sunday school OF old St Paul. $
Chanel from 1857 TO 1862. My pastor was
the loved apd Tevered Dr. Dix. over forty
years ago I stood in Trinity Chapel Of this
narish and was eonseCrated Bishop of Mon
tana. and one OF the presbyters by my side
was the beloved pastor Of my early days.
.Thirtv-five bishops constituted the House
NJ Rishops at that time. at the present time
there are 105-three times the number. The
tbirtv-hve have all gone from this earthly
life except myself"
The Bishops sermon yesterday was On
the miracle of the loaves and nsnes. from
which he drew lessons illustrating the care
Cod has taken to provide for the bodies of
mon. and the way God shows how little
things can be multiplied. lie took OCCASION.
furthermore TO express himself in favor
of international arbitration. as proposed by
President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
ASKS SYMPATHY FOR CLERKS
Pastor Says They Become Un-
happy Members of Society.

Boston. April 2.-Declaring that there is
no need Cor anxiety over the condition Of
the poor in large cities, the Rev. Addison
Moore leader of the Rockefeller Bible
class and associate minister of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. New York, speak
ing before the First Baptist Church here
to-day, asked that sympathy be extended to
the great army of clerks who easily fall
into the ranks of the unhappy members of
society"
'To get the money on which to keep up
the appearance demanded by city life many
a man plunges into practices that produce
large crop of Worries said Mr.. Moore.
The remedy for this lies in knowing that
worry. which is the result of wrongdoing,
cannot be cured except by removing the
cause. which is accomplished by confession
and such restitution as is possible. with the
acceptance of whatever punishment the
broken laws involved may demand.
Certainly America is the land of bound
less opportunity. and there is no need &c
feel any undue anxiety about the ability Of
its poor to better their condition. Industry
and thrift bring reward well worth having
to men who dig and build and carry on the
tasks Of the trades. The people who need
sympathy are the great army of clerks in
shops and offices and banks. for they easily
fall into the ranks Of those who form the
unhappy members of society. whose tastes
and appetltes demand a supply they can
not afford. They soon grow to believe that
money is the all-important matter. Money
talks. It certainly does; but the words it
most frequently speaks are the words good
hv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
QUITS PILGRIMS CHURCH
Impending Removal or Change in
Policy His Reason.

The Rev Frederick Lynch, of the Pil.
grims Church. Madison avenue and list
street, in a letter which he read Mt yesters
day mornings service. resigned the pas
torate, to take effect after Easter.
The letter was, in part, as follows:
For several months 7 have been con.
templating handing in my resignation OF
the pastorate OF Pilgrim Church, but It
has been so hard 10 break the ties which
have become so dear TO me that l have
delayed. But now the time has come when.
both for your sake and mine. the step
should be taken.
owing to the rapidly changing condi-
tions of the immediate community the
church must either undertake an insttu-
tional work or sell its present property
and rebuild In a field Offering larger oppor-
tunity for distinctively church work.
whichever of these courses you may
pursue in the future demands man Of
somewhat different type than /. Ny in
clinations, and perhaps my gifts, II | have
any, find their natural expression IN
preaching, speaking and writing, rather
than in the administering Of an institution
al work or in the building Of new church
In a new part of the city"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

breakfast table, he lay stretched out on the
floor. When DR. Hollister. of No. 52l Madi-
sen avenue arrived DIR. Hastings was dead
He had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
DR. Hastings was born in Utica. y. Y,
in 1877. His father was Thomas Hastings.
a musician and writer on musical topics
and author OF Church Melodies" He was
graduated at Hamilton College in 1913 and
from Union Theological Seminary in 1851
New York University conferred upon him
the degree Cf Doctor of Divinity and Prince
ton gave him his LID. His first church
was in Mendham. ~ j.. in 1852. In 1851 he
came to the Carmine Street Presbyterian
Church. and in 1868 he brought about the
erection of the present West Presbyterian
Church. which was sold last week to make
room for a skyscraper.
Dir. Hastings resigned the pastorate to
take the presidency OF Union Theological
Seminary IN 1881. He was succeeded as
president by the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall, of Brooklyn. in 1897 DIR. Has
tines had been professor OF homiletics at
the seminary for many years and retained
the chair until last January. when III health
compelled him 70 retire. DR.. Hastings was
a stanch supporter Of Professor Briggs,
who was charged with heresy In 1890
Or. Hastings leaves two sons. Thomas
Hastings, Of the firm of Carrere IL Has
tings. architects: Frank s. Hastings and
two daughters. Mrs. Charles r. Foote AND
Miss Isabella Hastings. of this city. Ihe
funeral will he held Wednesday, at 10
o'clock, in the Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
$50 CHINESE STUDENTS HERE
Women Number So, Their Ages
Averaging Twenty five.

Six hundred and fifty Chinese young
men and women are now studying in the
more advanced schools in this country.
says Y 5. Tsao, of Yale University, secre-
tary Of the Chinese Students Alliance. OF
these 323 are in unive stiles. Y in purely
professional institutes. % in the smaller
colleges and the rest in schools.
New York State has the largest number.
or 151. Massachusetts, follows with SO,
end Illinois with 90. Pennsylvania has 35,
Michigan 32, Wisconsin 81. and Conneeti-
cut %. IN California, where all Chinese
land, there are only "a Chinese in the
higher schools. Ohio. Indiana and Colo
iado each has more than ten Chinese STU
dents With the exception Of the states
bordering the Gulf of Mexico, there is a
Chinese student in every state.
Institutions having the largest number
OF Chinese are: Cornell. with so; Columbia,
81; Illinois, 81; Wisconsin. %; Michigan,
%: Harvard. "a; Chicago, 90 Yale, 1G,
and Pennsylvania. Is. Massachusetts In
sttute Of Technology has "a students.
Ilwang-tung Province sends PSI. while Che
kiane follows with 45. The rest of the
provinces have from / to 81 students each.
Iifty-two students are women, and they
attend Wellesley. Wells. Radcliffe and other
colleges
Two hundred and seven Of the students
are supported by the government. each re-
ceiying about 5000 a year. Nearly half Of
the students have been prepared for college
by missionary institutions. The average
oge OF the young women students is twenty
FIVE. that of the young men twenty-four
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
GREECE CHECKS MENINGITIS
Health officer Doty Gets Good
News in Gable Message.

According to Health officer Doty. the
epidemic of cerebro-spinal meningitis in
Greece is under control and fewer cases
are coming to this port.
DR.. Doty received cable message yes
terday from his representative at the
Pirnus announcing that an agreement had
been made with the Greek medical au-
thorities TO detain all prospective emil
grants for this country for ten days pre-
vous to embarkation. This will practi-
cally eliminate all ambulant cases. and it
is expected that fewer cases will become
manifest at sea The proximity OF warm
weather also will help lessen the spread
Of the disease.
The arrival Of two steamships at this
port Yesterday With Greek steerage pas
sengers substantates in n measure the IA
vorabe advices received by the ilealth
Officer from abroad. The Themistoces, Of
the Greek Line. had only two cases OF
cerebro-s spinal meningitis on board. Both
patients died and We're buried az sea- but
subsequently no suggestion OF the dls"ase
was apparent on the steamship. the me
mistocles brought 1ia cabin passengers and
sa8 storage. She was detained in Quar-
antIne over night as precaution. but IL
is expected she will he released to-day.
The Fabre liner Germania. also laden
with Greek steerage. transshpped at
Marseilles, came in yesterday and was
detained for further examination. TWO
Greeks In the steerage died and were
buried at sea. From the symptoms de-
'scribed by the ships doctor the cause or
Death was doubtless cerebro-spinal menin-
eitis.
When Dr. Doty boarded the Germanic
Mt Quarantine yesterday he ordered the
removal Of two patients to SWlnpurne
Island. Their illness was diagnosed as
pneumonia, but subsequent bacterioioSlcal
examinations showed the presence OF the
organism Of cerebyo-spinal meningitis. the
Germana and Themistocles will be disin-
fected this morning and the temperatures
Of all the steerage passengers VIII De
taken.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
TIARA SHOW IN LONDON
Jewellers Charge High Prices to
See Adornments of PeereSSes.
MORE PEERS SELL LANDS
Ewinburne's "Atalanta in Caly-
don" To Be Produced-Large
Fund for British Polo Team.
rRv Cable 70 Tho Tribune. !

London. April 2.-Society is devoting
itself 70 charity functions during the
closing fortnight of Lent. The most
original Of these is an exhibition of cor
onation tiaras by New Bond street
Jewellers. with guinea admission tickets
Less pretentious has been saloon
fragrant" with 1000 guineas raised by
the sale Of perfumery b. handsome
actresses There are also royal dance
matinees and numberless devices for re-
ducing cadging for the hospitals to fine
art.
unique literary entertainment Will
be the production Of Swinburne's Alta
lanta in Calydon' for the benefit of the
Poetry Society. The experiment was
first tried five years ago, and VIII be re-
peated on Tuesday at the Lyceum The
stre. after prolonged rehearsals. Elsie
Fogertv will enact the part Of Alth@a to
Hazel Thompson's Atalanta. and the
chorus will be restricted to women's S
voices The chorus will dance Greek
measures as well as sing. The tragedy
will be produced on the eve Of Swim
hIrre's birthday. with the cooperation
of the poets friend and executor, Theo-
dore Watts Dunton.
LADY Constance Cores dance follows
LADY saltoun's ball, and Lady st.
pevid's dinner and reception for the AS
ouiths will be the chief social event of a
quiet week. There will be many dances
given by hostesses during May.
The American Ambassador spent the
week end at Wrest Park after the en-
thusiastic meeting at Albert Hail on
Wednesday. when President Tafts mes
sage regarding the tercentenary Of the
authorized version Of the Bible was
read.
Lord Rosebery has retired to Ment-
more. after scolding everybody for not
taking a serious view of the const'tu-
t!onal conflicts and commanding the as
sent Of thoughtful men for an appeal for
q comprehensive settlement.
There was a large gathering Of the
friends Of Sir Caspar PurdOn Clarke at
the funeral services at Kensal Green
Yesterday Among them were officials OF
the South Kensington Museum, mem
hers of the civil services and archaolo-
eists and art collectors.
There are no signs OF a shrinkage in
the land boom. by which the prOprietors
Of landed estates are profiting. one peer
after another is offering his surplus land
FOR sale. and the tenant farmers are
forced to make terms with the pur-
chasers. Lord Londesborough, owning
one Of the best sporting estates in York
shire is disposing of large part of it by
direct transfers 10 his tenants.
Captain Hardress Lloyd and Captain
II. Wilson will sail for New York by the
Jusitania for the international polo
match without waiting for the arrival of
their three associates from India. There
have been fresh subscriptions TO the
American cup recovery fund. and the
team win have ample reserves for secur-
ing extra mounts and the best ponies
available