davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

/" O.s..a A''li !, :. 9. n,s-a n~.....

|" Caused AF''f J. a nfe~~ to H~ir-.s,
20 America ma Hroueht ooodLueA.
After thlrtehn months IN Edlnhureh
no went to Lolndon. Every young man
In the United Kingdom with a Degua.
ularly brainy hea1. and ine piBcky
confidence In his ability 70 hew out HE
fortunes. driffs 10 London, just as In
America Glove Young fellows from oil
parts OF the country come 10 New
York.
There In m Z vast metropolis the
young art stu dent made designs for a
manufacturer OF stained glass windows
and also paihted portraits. lie was
getting away from the Esass fnetory a
little, and wat taking stronger hold
on art He las perfectly willing 20
paint a pOFtI!al, for IS or $40. He
could finish q % Of thcm a week.
One night heard Harry Rnssea
sing some Of 3 enlgrant songs. RUS
sell was n con ert singer OF those days
he had a synS pathetic voice and sang
popular scnssl That settled u for
young Brown. lie would emlgratc Ha
must "cross be Wide blue sea" And
he aid. lie arrived at New York on
his twenty-seI Ond birthday. and rs
has been kert ever since. As usual.
when he madd a change from ono place
TO another. be at once sought for tho art
instruction In he new field. His three
pound prize q nd his portrait painting
at $40 n port talt had not yet enabled
him TO sink he artlsan and be only
the artist Sd he got employment, IN a
glass factory. and weat TO the night
classes CT the Aeademy of Design. then
on the southwest corner Of broadway
and Thirteenth street. Thomas \.
Cummings hal ;harge Of these classes
at that time
So far yonuf lrown's career had been
very like thaTOf the good young man
Ia the story tbokS Now. In the slcFy
books. the good young man. as a rule.
marries his 4 Employers daughter. so
that though Is Ia always a most beau
tiful and dell Ehtful thing. II does not
seem thrillinty novel or original on
the part OF ne hero. still. this l.
what =. g I'D own did some two years
after he arriy rd in America Ilo mar
ried Miss Ow ens. the daughter % hIa
employer. m zen he went 90 Hive In
Brooklyn, whh pro Mr. Brown took n
studio on Atl1ntic and Clinton streets.
And after thdy had been married one
year MI Oveb s died. and year later
came the pan OF 1857. In which what
ever propertI The OWens family had
vas lost Mr. 1hogn ~ ever 30 much
better able toI endurc these hard times
today. when Q IA sixty-three. than he
vas when he was twenty-six. BHt he
vent ahead, ilih the grit that has al
ways marked him. painting portraits.
aud about thu time ae began 20 paint
children picih pres OF lltt'e boys and
girls. with a STORY" In them. His
fondness for thls class OF subjects
brought Il about that after a while h.
wac spoken Of as Tho Child Painter. -
He "a sim eliltled 10 this appcllation.
though bis tough" little neWsboys and
bootblacks are almost too bod and In
dependent to q styled chi.drea, Most
o. them are stle men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
New variety Of Corn.

Farmers are likely TO End a reuuncr,
alive corn IN the new Peruvian corn
samples OF which have been preurec
and are 10 be tried at the experimental
stations. Il Is believed that Il nay b,
accllmatcd here. and that rs The iraini
are four or Eve times the size otihos,
Of che ordinary maize, It's value I ovi.
dent. It is entirely distinct fro L any
species known In this country, pa h
called zea-amylacea. This corn eqnalni
an extraordinary amount OF star ant
an unusual percentage OF suHa q
found in ono OF The zen nes VARIETIES
that are known 10 exist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Southey ln ms "Commoaplace
Book" n 327 says clifford. shows that
The wsltz Of a c present day 10 la Vo'tc.
Of which our ancestors. tWo centuries
ago. became clthes tired or ashamed
This dance VI b. first introduced az the
court OF Hen4 Is H. Al Fontainebloau.
In 1855. by "a Comic dc Sault, ard ia
history b thu 4 stated hy Vincent Car
loiX In the memoirs OF his master.
Marcchal dc Vielllcyillc He Cthe
Comte de ShulU had the principal
vogue in a b M royal for his f0ndnesa
for dancing a hd his good grace; 70 that
he introduced AZ court a sort % dance
called La Vdlte de- Provence which
had never bccn danced there. and
watch has adterward had a gr,at run
throughout 4 be kingdom. II has also
been said ,hal he invented Il. for many
called Il la Wolfe De Sault: and this
name Ia sultt sble. both because OF the
etymoloEy oil the word and the char
acter Of the diance. Car rhomme Of ID
femme a'estaJl t embrasse tous- tOurn 3
trois en- quatr e pas. tant cue IA dana
dure. ne font tlne tourner. vlrer. s'eatrA
sou lever. ct bondlr. Et est eette deacey
quand ellie esk bien menee par person.
nes eEnE'ea ttrcs agreeable"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

when the name Of Christ beeomea
everything e; ! Christian. Il viii do
everything for him.
II anyone has a right 10 always be
strong and Of a good courage. Il b thu
man who knbws that Christ has saved
him
Whenever We know that God has scut
IA. We ma 4 80 know that he has gone
before us.
Great taiuks may be done by iAe
weakest
our Christian life Is a failure n hs
church 10 WI lch We belong is not MAIDS
stronger by Our membership.
n We walk In Che light as he ia In
the light" " shall be made a blessing
TO somebody who sits In darkness.
No matter where he Is. the man has
an easy place who loves to do Gods
will. D
No Christian Is strong who IL not
happy. Tho JOY Of the Lord n tho
strength OF the righteous. Rams
Horn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Since women will not have pockets In
their gowns, or more properly speak
ing. since drcssmakers will not permit
The existence OF these useful adjuncts.
there seems no other way for the shop
ping impedlmenta OF the gentle sex 10
bc carried about than by being strapped
70 the belt. The ordinary chatclalne
bag becomes a satchel II more than
,hangc. purse. handkerchief, and mem
,randum goes into Il, yet often more Is
aeeded. The suburban woman hest
,ates, for example, to pass a day In town
u the fatigue OF a shopping round with
ut her br''lc Of reyivine salts bat how
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

According to a medical reporE iroh
Paris. chronic caffeism Is a diseas'
10 which little attention Is gwen.
1T Is almost always" says thls
doctor. COMPOUNDED with alcoholic
troubles. especially with those az
fectlng the digestive and neryouf sys'
tems." Calteic dyspepsia very closely
resembles alcoholic gasiriiis Some
times the dlstasle for food Is such tha'
patients refuse everything but bread
ard coffee. Nausea. vomiting and The
generation OF irritating gas fellows
and some patients become extremei'
cmaciated. Tremuiousness OF the limbs
cramps. insomnia or short periods o
sleep interspcrscd with horrible night
mares. are among the sympioms Pal
pitation OF the heart Is lcss likely e
be present than one might suppose, bu
a elimination OF the pulse Sc especially
apparent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

or the highest type. This years winner
Of the double event. also from the Earls
string. Is Sir vlsto. a son OF the Irish
horse Darcaldlne. lie is nothing like
the horse Ladas was to look at, and he
would never be selected as crack per-
former out Of a LOT Of horses In the pad
dock
The picture reproduced IL from Sport
ing Life and SHOWS the colt az he APP
pcared almost Immediately after his
victory In the Derby. He may have
filled out somewhat since then. three
year-olds AS a general thing coming on
very rapidly after July
The success achieved by the Earl OF
Rosebery In thus winning two such
classic events two years In succession
with horses OF his own breeding has
created quite sensation among Eng
lish racing men. Gentlemen have tried
for many years TO win the Derby and
have had Al extensive stud to draw
from. Along comes the EaEl with a
comparatively small stud. brings the
veteran Matthew Dawson out o. retire.
ment 10 train Ladas, and. presto. the
honors arc In his legs. Sir VlsIo comes
tho next year. just as naturally az
though noble lords had a sort OF com
pact with fortune to give the produce OF
their stud more speed than tho horses
Of q man without a coronet. But Rose
berry has been what Is called n lucky
maa. and the tale which many persons
regard as fable 10 told ofttimes by his
countrymen OF his ambition expressed
while al oxford. II was that he ehould
marry an heirsss. become Pretaier Of,
England and win the Derby. lie has
more than accomplished the deares:
wish Of his heart. for beside Iedding
Miss Rothschild. Ne has been Prize
Minister OF England and won the Derby
twice.
Turf honors are hekie. however. at
the very best. The best strains Of
blood fail 20 nick at times, ans years OF
patience and theorlzlng may not pro
duce an animal 1T to win n selling race
A worn-out old mare and a stallion not
counted success as a race horse may
produce a flyer Of the highest class
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

We often hear OF broken hoort ant
usually with a smile Of Incredibly a.
though such a thing were not poFible
Medical science has discovered pat .
literally broken heart Is by no cam
as uncommon as one might AMY. ,
physician was recently called v pa
tieut. a lady OF middle age. Hho h'd eS
perioaccd severe shock. He fouid he
dead. and az there was some discussion
as to the cause Of death. an autopy wa
held. revealing the faci that the hear
had burt az one side. Heart failifo a.
a cause Of death Is about "a saisiac'
tory as % say zone dies Tor 10 X O.
breath heart failure being NICELY G
result OF clearly defined cont lions
Broken hearts can easily be- bouga'
about by diet OF sweetmeats. fith @
free use OF fermcntcd liquors. Thest
weaken the tissues OF the heat, ant
pave the way Cor a sudden dissontion
Il has been supposed that fatty fgen
Grafton o. the heart was an incrabt
disease. bu, this is another popuar er
ror. a. such conditions are positively
durable by n suitable diet and 'ropei
mcdica, treatment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
cu,,,ns Hair by Else,rle,.s.

An electric hair cutter IA . rE In
invention. II consists OF conf over
the teeth Of which Is stretched plat
mum wire. A switch over the hhdleol
the comb Is 90 arranged that u bar.
Der can throw current OF elec lcity
throrgh the teeth. raising the teDeTa
ture TO a bright heat The comb ther
passed through the hair, which iturn,
oil. II Is said that tie hair Is 5sihtec
by this process, much more 81 Mar
whcn Gu, by scissors, as by the hitter
method the hair hleeds and loses } Ger
tain amount Of It's vitality. II Is ahoia.
Die fact that the cutting in this ~ :,
much more even. and, rs the heal doe,
not get into flame. there Is no 9nge,
OF setting the hair on IRE. as waseftet
done when a torch or taper was 9icd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

pring button and closes around the
srist OF the prisoner as soon as a second
eottou. striking the wrist, releases the
spring lock. Their merit Lies In the
,uickness with which an arrest can be
Effected by their use. "Twistcrs' or
chain nlppers. are made with chain
'oE5soting two interlocking handles
ino are especially esteemed for their
llghtness. OF ordinary clubs and bill
lets there Is large variety. In locust.
rosewood, ironwood. cocobolo and lig-
num vitae. A modest ironwood billet
may be had for 40 eents. while hand
'ome presentation baton. richly orna-
mented and tipped. may cost as much
~ S25.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
CHRISTIE MACDONALD.

She Is just New EaioyinE the flaudiia
Of New NarkoF@
Christie Macdonald. Who makes 40
charming a Mrs. Grlgg, 10 Francis
Wilson's production OF The Chief
tain. now running at Abbey's Theater.
New York City. pleads guilty to
having been born on Feb. 2S, 1876,
and thereby having narrowly escaped
suffering for lie from shortage OF
birthdays She was born In PictOu,
Nova Scotia. Her mother was Scotch
End her father English, and, though all
81 the family have natural musical
bent. they are thoroughly unprotes-
sional throughout when she was nine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

IN a report TO the Department OF
state Consul Mceker OF Bradford says
that the United States consular sery-
ice 10 at present being held NJ TO public
view in England rs a model after which
the English government should copy.
This compliment comes not from mere
syros or theorists but Is bestowed by
q very eminent authority In the United
Kingdom-thc executive Council Of the
Association OF Chambers Of Commerce,
The attention OF the executive council
wss called 10 the action OF the govern
ment OF the United States In supplying
10 traders and business men with in
formation up 20 date. by means OF con-
sular reports. with regard TO openings
for business IN foreign countries, and
that body has requested the govern
ment 10 provide for consular reports
such as are made by the consular sery-
ice OF the United States. Mr.. Meeker
says Il may be OF interest 70 the public
io know that the work OF our consular
officers "a. as a general rule, very high
Iv spoken OF by British merchants and
tourists. Our consuls are given credit
for zeal. Intelligence and great activity
and their willingness 10 obllge traders
md travellers with useful information
Is often referred to. The English news
uapers constantly publish extracts from
consular reports issued by the Depart.
ment OF State and the information Civ
IN IA not infreQuontly made use OF by
The exporters. investors and engineers
ri the United Kingdom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

PAT Perry, the veteran English pusll.
lat. died at the Hlghgate Inhrmsry.
Bir bingham. recently. aged n years.
Dur ing his career In the ring be Tough,
Johnny Highland. Charley Norton. All
Greenfield Peter Breslln. Din Goode
and others. the fight with Goode being
his last Vie had not been In good hes.,l,
for q long time. and the bursting Of a
blood vessel three months ago made
him take to his bed The immcdlat.
cause OF his death vas dropsy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

years old her family removed 70 Bccion,
Mass. where she attended the public
schools. from which abe hnally gradu-
ated. During tho summer succeeding
her graduation she. with two school
mates. curious a. TO what stage life
really IL. Joined The company OF Pauline
Hall. which vas playing summer en-
gagement in Boston. Miss Macdonald
was shortly after made gnderstudy to
Louise Boaudet. and says that
she Immediately developed a con-
victien that the company could
by no possibility get along with
out her. and. therefore, she per-
suaded her mother TO allow her 10
come with the company to New York.
although the whole family was bitterly
opposed to her going upon the stage
After a metropolitan experience OF four
weeks she was summoned home. and
gave the customary two weeks notice.
Though she intended to quit the stage.
In compliance with the wishes Of her
family. Il was her fate to meet Francis
Wilson while he was rehearslng The
Lion Tanner" lie. having heard her
sing. offered her on engagement. which
she accepted. She was made an under
study. aud was re-engaged for the fol-
lowing season. when she played the
part OF Marie. in "Erminle," and was
the undcrstudy 20 Lulu CHASER. Her
opportunity to play Miss Glascr's part
OF Javotte occurred on the night the
company began their engagement IN
Philadelphia. Pa. She was thoroughly
up in the part, and won credit by her
performance. Last season Miss Mac
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

or Eve. sometimes siz. 6isAnst v"t
closely Joined movements" Woen y
large number Of katydids are cnfaseo
In this mssical exercise there aic
those with louder tone, who seem 70
occapy the pn ation Of leaders. Or hfA'
yiolinists. They hold the iime meas
use often IN spite OF he wiad, Nh'eh
usually s;crs the performance OF W.
more timid. and soon draw out the 1851
notes Of The others once more into reg
ulaT measure or beat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Major Quinn. United States engineer
IN charge OF the lighthouses In the New
orleans district. says that the lower del
a and the sea marshes along the Gulf
Of Mexico are slowly sinking. For
more than year experiments with the
gauges have bsen In progress at the
mouth Of the Mississippi river, and, as
y result. Major Quinn has reached the
conclusion that the level OF the gulf
has been raised one foot since 1871.
This the major attributed to a gradual
though irregular subsldence Of the land
along the coast. and. he believes,
throughout the Mississippi delta and
ihe southern portion OF Louisiana.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
nrh nn.ln... Cor ,hc nllna

II is stated that In some ooquriei
massage IS practlcod BY blind IeBon,
almost 10 the exclusion OF all bhers
There are massage schools In St. Feers
burg. where the teachers and pupil arr
blind. This furnishes a profitable anS
suitable occupation for q class Of per.
sons who are shut out from many ~.
mnneratiye employmeuts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

A brooklyn society % considering the
project OF putting up fountains for birds
parks and private grounds through
ont the country. The practical result
gould be another British territory grab
Ding scheme. for the English sparrowl
would establish proiociorate over
chem before they had been up a day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

That earthquake shock Is now be-
lioFed 20 have been nothing more serl-
aus than an ulllmatum on It's way from
England to some South American re-
public on the Pacific coast
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

The Indiana Suspender COMPANY has
assigned. There Is nothing very re-
markable 10 that: Il was lis regular
badness to suspend. But Il should
brace up nov.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

As the result OF fever Richard
Mansneid has forgotten the lines OF all
his plays. In MIR. Mansiields case this
Is a misfortune. but We could mention
some cases In which Il would be a god
send to the public.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

From the number OF long dispatches
chat the United States and Great Brit
ain are sending each other. Il would
seem that they had adopted the prize
rlsg method Of ighting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

4 woman accidentally dropped into
her husbands Office yesterday and dis
covered him using one 81 her biscuits as
a paper weight The neighbors say the
suspense Is dreadful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

The tenth anniversary Of the intro
luction Of the modern bicycle was ceie-
brated In London last week. when J..
X. staFley entertained a number Of per
sons prominent IA the cycling world. In
1885 the Rover safety was introduced
BY Mcssrs. starley and sutton, and in
that year s. Colder created a worlds
accord hy riding fifty miles on the road
In hours minutes aud Is seconds,
TEN years later-last September.
platt Belts rode flity miles on the path
on Rover In hour IS minutes and
~ rs seconds. +. r. shlpton Incl
dentally stated that the FIRST bicycle
was invented by Scot In 1886. and Mir.
S,arley said the cycling trade was now
ten timeg larger than In 1885.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
lVINAIGRErTE prRsE.

carry them 10 problem. 4 London
manufacturer seems TO have solved II
IN the accompanying illustrated salts
bottle pocket, In which the useful vlnai-
grettc may rest and swing from the
belt.-.Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

A Cincinnati policeman has been
fined siO0 for kissing a woman while
on duty. For seli-protection our own
pretty boys In blue should adopt muE-
sles without a moments delay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

fhe icanen have already begun 10
tslk ab0at a poor crop Of Ice. They
should hot be 90 easily discouraged.
There may be several chilly days yet
before spring opens
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

oven razors. without fear OF puneture
The invention consists Of n series o.
elliptical steel springs set at rigm
angles to the rim and riveted 10 II. =
steel band passes round the outer cir
conference OF ;ae tire thus formed
which Is In turn rivetod to the gFiass
forming a strong. resilient and a uick
tire. It may be covered with rud'er i1
keep out dirt ana water. u is go 'ha'
several American firms have ierct
into negotiations Tor the use o. ihh
tire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

4 Belgian physician has found that
sawaing Is beneficial for throat and ear
complaints. The thrOata and ears Of
shoee who have kept up with the Cor
bcst-FltEslmmons debates must be In
.spleadid condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

With good -four ss2s per barrel. APP
pies 81 per barrel and potatoes 20 cents
ouahel nobody ought 10 30 hungry
this winter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
SCIENCE UP TO DATE.
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES
or RECENT ORIGIN.
Humane idea la the 'NlrY-s" iias-
4 vInaaErs,is Holder fer womea
Ths Latest whesi-Rlm Patented for
tie ON HIcycles.

ONE OF the most
interesting appli-
ances Tor capturing
and restraining
criminals are those
ingenious devices
known 40 nip
pers.' These con-
slst OF a single
handcun. which IL
opened by means OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Man overboard-Helpl Help.
Suanger-Phuy don't yez svint
Il don't know how"
"Bo ebrry. we sol an illigant sSsac
10 laara."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

There are SIN more women than men
70 Massachusetts, ba, they don't couat
politically.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Queen Vlcloria's silyefware al Wind
OR eastie IL valued AT ai2.5Oo.0Oo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Turkey has had change Of cabiaet.
but TIA seas need ID a change Of po6uls
Don.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
CHRISTIE MACDONALD.

Donald played the part OF Bob. the
valet. in THE DEVILS Deputy" and Las,
summer created the part OF shafra. In
THE Sphinx"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
WON THE ST. LEGER.
SIR vis1o REPEATS LADAs'
PERFORMANCES.
Fssissais Sobisman who HAD An OF
Ms Ambitions More rhan Realised
BsrcAIains's Sen Not 40 decd Lock
ing ~ Ladas. but Iie Won.

ADAs. the three
year-Old winnG Of
the Derby and 81.
Leger In 1891. wear
ing the primrose
colOra OF the Earl
OF Roaebery. was a
very taking big colt
by Hampton out OF
illuminate that
looked just what he
was a race horse
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
Another New Tire.

The tire here illustrated has beer
patented by a Canadian. lie claims thai
Il MAJ be ridden over tacks. glafs ane
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Men with one idea are often wosss
than those with none.