davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

this city. he played leading Juvenile
roles. This noted actress desired his
support during her last European tour.
and made him a proposition to that ef-
feet. as she desired TO make an extend.
ed continental tour with an English.
speaking company; but the interruption
OF the mails. caused by the great rail-
road strike at that time. prevented the
contamination OF the engagement. Mr..
Kyle Justly claims that an actor should
sink his identity In the role he assumes
that correct characterization Is the tri-
umph OF the actors art; and In this be-
lief may be found the cornerstone OF
his success Upon this stone. however
he has builded with the utmost care and
with studlous attention to detail. lie
has many natural gifts which III him
for hi. work. and these he has carefully
nurtured. he has been endowed with
remarkable voice. which. under his
own careful training. has become an in
valuable gift II Is full and resonant
yet soft and mellow IN quality. and OF
such fexibllity that Il enables him
readily to portray all emotions and
every phase OF each. His manner
varies equally with h,s voice. and he is
capable OF displaying either the great
est virIlity or the utmost tenderness O.
demcanor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

IL Germany there Is n yearly aver.
ago OF al suicides 20 every 10000
II the population, while In France.
Austria. England aud Italy the
averages arc ISL Les. ,76 and .46
respectively. AZ regards suicides In
tie army. Austria comes hrst with
i2.5S 20 every 10. lll mon. followed
hy Germany with 6.3a, italy with I.
france with S33 and England with
. - A. far as known the fear OF
Punishment for misconduct plays the
chloi part In driving soldiers TO self.
destruction And it Is worthy "a
notice that twice as many noncom.
missionod officers as privates fall by
thoir own hand in the course OF the
year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

4 writer IN the Chicago News says
that IN his earlier life Lincoln had a
very primitive method OF keeping
books AZ the time his law partner
the Hon. John r Stuart. represented
the Springfield district In congress.
Lincoln vas forced. much against HE
will. TO keep an account Of some kind
The plan be adopted was somewhat re-.
markable. When he received a Zee he
divided Il In halves. His half he put
In hia pocket Stuart's portion he put
In an envelope. and. labelling A.
"Stuart's hall" threw Il into a drawer
until Stuart's return from Washington.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

ianlc OF 1898 a rich tract OF 300 square
niles on the River Tiblquari upon con
Hilton that within six years 1900 lmml-
grant families should be settled there,
says the New York sun. Colonists pre-
aented themselves In large numbers.
and $4,000 was raised In subscriptions
u $500 each Any colonlst withdraw
ing from the scheme vas to lose all.
The settlement was baptized in New
Australia In advance. The colonists
arrived upon the ground In September,
1898, and found themselves In a wilder
ness. Tibiquari proved TO be n mlser-
able little stream. dry half the year.
and In the wet season nayigable only
In latboats
Equality OF pay for all was the pfln-
ciple Of the organic ton. and each was
to live upon the goods Of the oommu-
nifty. The abrogation OF all authority
was declared by the constitution Of the
colony. but the managers took upon
themselves the right TO regulate the
community and TO exclude without the
formallty Of a vote drunkards and
idlerS They also surrounded them
selves with a strong police force.
The colony AZ once divided itself into
two camps. One supported the ener-
getlc. though very moderately intelli-
gent, old man that made himself mas
ter OF the colony. The other. made up
Of dlssidents eventually quit the colony
and returned 10 villa Rica, the port OF
debarkation. This took clghty-hye per-
SONS from the community. They re-
ported that mutual fear and inccssant
strife made New Australia an inferno
rather than a paradise. The diAsidents
were on the point Of returning to Aus
tralla in great distress when the Para
guam government conceded to them a
new territory in the department Of
Gonzales. Here they began to prosper
though with small regard TO the orig
inal principles Of the colony.
Meanwhile there had ocSSrred q
HNNhAfA NNAs1AA ~ ANN NAAHhN ~ WV
Australia. This time the directors
yielded TO the schlsma,ics. and. with q
companions. settled In another part Of
the country. What was left OF the orig
lnal colony was a prey TO continual
pickering. end In September, 1894
twenty-five colonlsis went to Buenol
Ayres. where they became a charg'
upon the public charities. Those lef
behind reorganizcd the community anS
dropped the sOclalIstlo features. Thel
chose for leaders the men they took Il
be the most intelligent and broad
minded. and settled down with the de-
termination to succeed by the use o
the best agricultural methods. withou
attempting to present 10 the world
society formed upon the SOCIALISM,
ideal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

According to the Chicago Record.
Omcer Lenahan OF the Harrison street
station was patrolllng his beat at II
O'Clock Saturday night. when John
Harris approached him.
Mr. Harris, large and robust man.
walked straight up to the officer and
laid heavy hand upon his shoulder.
"Ofhccr." said he. you have doubt
less noticed the wretchcd pugillstic
iiasco at Hot Springs!"
The officer had read about a.
Doesn't II strike you" Mr.. Harris
resumed. "as deeply deplorable that
the worlds heavyweight championship
should thus be left In doubt."
The officer said Il surely was a shame
Well" said Mr.. Harris. Il have a
simple method 10 suggest for the prop
sr bestowal o! the championship. Now
| am a large man and weigh iSS pounds
You are about the same size. II Is my
idea that We shout fight right here,
the winner TO be the undisputed cham
pion OF the world. Are you ready a.!
Timer
Mr. Harris led with his left and
caught the policeman on the nose. The
copper" came back on Mr.. Harris Jaw
rushed him 70 the ropes and sent him
down and out with straight punch
under the ear.
Mr., Harris was In Justice Richard.
sons court Monday morning. but got
Oh easy. his honor holding that tive
Nights Ia O cell was sufficient punish,
ment, TO say nothing OF the loss OF n,
championship.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
sHg sAVEp &c NFw Gown.
Desperate Measures Rssousd 10 by ,
fouua wife.


Young wife,
rwellers In certain quiet residence
street on the north side are telling a
good story OF the dilemma In which
one Of them, q young wife. found her
self not long ago. and the daring man
ner IA which she extricated herself
thcrefrom. She has been married but
few months. and has not yet got over
the delight Of doing most OF her own
homework. her only help being a wo-
nan who comes once or twice a week
TO do the heavy cieansng. washing, etc.
The other day her drensmsker sent
houle a handsome. nice gown. Il was
perfect NJ. and the young wife de-
termifed 10 don II and make few
calls. Il Ia her custom on such coca
sions. before dressing, to lock the back
door. secretc the hey on the side porch.
and leave the house by the front door.
which has a spring lock This she did
as usual OF the day In question. after
which she re-cntered the house by thu
porch door and put the Finishing
touches 10 her costume Arrayed Ia
the pretty and becoming garment and
wearing jaunty little hat which
charmingly set on her general get-up,
she stepped out Or the front door and
pulled It 10 behind her. bat unfortu-
nately caught bunch Of her gown In
fha hnnr win a =, sse -, nunrnneh IN
n naughty word as q strictly proper
young woman generally allows herself
she gave a smart pull NJ her gown. but
found hat II could not be released I'M
torn. The little womanlooked despair
ingly up and down the street FOR help.
No; a soul was IN sight A hurried
glance at her watch showed that Il was
later than she had expected. for like
the daughters OF Eve In general she had
spent more time at her toilet than she
had 10 spare.
There was only one thing to do. and
In an instant she had made up her
mind 10 do II. She proceeded 20 undo
the hooks and buttons and to get out
OF the dress. Her plan was to hurry
round 70 the back door, get the key.
enter. and. opening the front door from
within. secure the dress. She was insi
stepping out Of the garment whea. look
Ing up. abe discovered that tho quiet
street was llveller than had ever be-
fore been known In Us history. 4
number Of women In a house near by
had suspended their labors and were
gazing upon the scene: grocery and
milk wagons had stopped ia the street.
and a stray passer-by or two were agog
watching the strange demonstrations
Of the woman on the front porch. This
embarrassing situation did not make
her fingers any the more nimble. but ai
last the ultimate button vas unlossod
and away she went. a vanishing vision
IN white. around the corner OF the
house The gown an released from
the grasp OF the front door and bali
an hour later. the street having by that
time resumed ia normal appearance
the young wife reappearcd more radl-
ant than ever. and an unuansl amount
OF color In her checks and an unmis.
taxable gleam OF triumph In her eye
Her husband nearly laughed himself
into a ~ when told by his wife Of her
experience The story was too good "a
keep. and has finally pcrcolatcd through
a small circle Ct acquaintance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
rlcturr Of Mnrtrr.

The worst part Of martyrdom is no.
the last agonlzing moment. IL Is the
wearing daily stcadiaa,ucss. There are
many Christians who have the weight
OF some deep inconmunicable grici
pressing. cold rs Zee. upon their hearts
To bear ,hal checrfully and mnafully
% 10 be- martyr There Is many p
Chri5,.an bereavcd and stricken In the
hcs, hopes OF lfc For such a one to
say quietly. Father. not as I will. but
40 thou wilt" Is 10 be a martyr. F. W
Robertson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

4 sorrowful story comes from Frank.
ton. Ind, Of domented girl named
iallle Gooding. Il seems that several
years ago her lover, 10 whom she was
engaged, was killed while az work on
the road. Il caused her alteration. and
nov she goes to the front OF her home
as the train passes every day and GOes
as near 10 the track as possible and
peers into the faces OF those AZ the
windows In search Of her lover Sh,
has been doing this for months she
Is stIll young and goodlooklng and Il
very well known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

A curious method Of resuscltation
IN vogue among the miners Of cot.
land in the case % iusonsibiliiy from
exposure 10 choko.Gamp and which
is said 20 be very cnicacious, Is a.
follows. The half sudocated man IL
placed face downward over a hole
freshly dug In the earth. aud allowed
90 lie until he shows signs Of con.
-ciousncss The idea involved In
his proceeding Is that tho fresh
earth draws the foul gas out OF the
unga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
Anour nAIR REsroRFRs
fhe story OF the Man from thes,
Not Appreciated ID

Not Appreciated
WashlnEton Times: Speak
aair rcstorers." said the westerc
Der. glanclhg al the bald-hcadln.
puts ME In mind o. a time,
would have been willing TO givdss =,
ole Of years OF my life for somoik.eg
II that kind-when was spewbouna IN
me sicrras."
Hold on: Is Il that old story again
mink ] will have TO so. and the gen
lleman with the one-and-a- half-inch
elmr stub between bic teeth walhcd
Dui SYSTEMATICALLY.
In the winter Of 70 I was wslA d
party Of prospectora In the slerras.-
aontluaed the man with q story for the
benefit Of those who remained. There
we're three OF us--an English professor.
q Harvard graduate and myself. snow
began 10 fall soon after We ept into thc
ioothills, ana We stopped at = og shan
" built by some one who had baen there
before MS "A Ne had rrpyislons fon
two weeks We were not a,afmed sheuf
Z became apparent that We were snow 7
bound. but 40 the end OF that time the
situation took on another aspect We
shot deer aficr great toll and DeSse.
,sranee. but our efforts TO secure other
game were unsuccessful. and We we're
raEidlJ approaching a starving eOndl-
tlul."
Where does tbs hair FpstOrcr come
in?~ asked the fai man.
Wait minute. I'm coming 20 that.
When there was wry nttle.t0 eat bat
one niece Of apple Wa hulk a figure-lour
trap 10 catch a 'snuEHhos
What IL n 'Enowshoe'g Il Is n hare
with large. fiat feet tNAt loek Iike snow-
shoes Well. the morning after the
trap was set We gathered ahoui n and
we're delighted to observe that the snow
was covered with footprints % lhe anl-
ma We dcsired 10 capture Viaions Of
a prospective stew aross IN eur minds
and We looked on In hFrathless sus-
penne. while the Harvard graduate
knelt by the side Of The trap and eau
tloualy pecrcd under lis edge Thea he
arose He did not speak,. but Ais face
tod a tale OF terrible disappointment
Tie gazed AZ the box a moment, and.
With a mighty kick. sent IL flying IN
ak different directions. The sDlinsers
fell 20 the ground. but bounding away
amid the wreck vas a large. lat SNOW
shoe and he didn't stop. The Harvard
man had not seen the white aniuni 10
the trap. and our last hono vas rnno.
Il lad The has;"
"wc.l!" said the 90 man. incah-
lnsly.
well. WHAT"
Way, thought yon wcr Eui1s 70
iay something about hair rcstnrorA"
oh was about 10 ada THAI soul
have sacrificed two years OF ny oxh-
,ouce % have had tina, hare in NJ Do
tcf1.0a again"
Yes. J understand that. but Row
about the hair rcsiorrry"
But the western member scsme3 o.
Pleased with something and dii not re-
ply.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

The actual salary Of a minister % a.,
crown Is not 30 much an object TO thos,
who are called 10 the state councils
but the immense patronage such an
oilce coniers Ia eagerly sought after b.
an asplrants 10 political renown and
cmouments Although the prim,
minister's annual stipend Il no NOR,
than 5000 per annum. his patrOnag,
may be- estimated at ten times that sum
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
}. CHARLES DAVIS.
The Promoter 90 the American Theatrl
e.l s,,atr.t, rr,,.,

Ahc PROMOTER - the American thcatrl-
cal Syndicate Trust.
J. Gins Davis is the man who Is sup.
posed to be- at the head OF the Great
American Theatrical Syndicate which
we heard so much about some time ago.
This syndicate was to be organized for
the purpose OF corralling all the best
American plays and players. as well ~
70 get under Us control a string OF
thcaters that would make the stronges'
theatrical circuit IN the world We
have not heard anything OF the schem,
lately. and Il Is to b. hoped that Mr.
Davis has not been foollng the ncws.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
ABOUT HOWARD KYLE
HE RANKS WITH AMERICAS
FOREMOST ACTORS.
Was Educated for the Ministry of the
Methodist Church 90 lie Inclined
Toward the stage. However. and l. a
Credit 10 the Profession.

WARD KYLE.
whose stage work
has placed him In
the foremost rank
Vi. young American
actors. was born In
shullsburg. wis.
He is known In pri-
waite life as Kyle
A. wand crgrtft.
says the New
York Clipper. As
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
80 ID lhe Ar. ID sr,rn,r.sI,.

Alexander Brownllo, Of Tumut.
New South Wales who has reached
tho venerable ago OF seven,y-six. was
iost recently while prospecting ia
no ranges aud wandered absolutely
without food for eight days But he
had water TO drink aud q pipe e
smoke. end he came back 20 civlli
fatlon. Il not well. ~ least alive
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

Il Gee you have new organist." said
the occasional attendant Yea" an
swered the medium, the other fellow
got entirely too fresh. We called W
the spirit OF Brigham Young last meet.
ing and what do you supposed the Idiot
played9 Only One Girl In the World
Tor Mer "--cincinnatl Enqulrr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

Mamma-what are you shaking the
life out Of that poor cat torg Willie
heard pa say that the kitty had so
In her last night. was only trying TO
shake some Of II out-current Litera-
ture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11

Agent--Madame. would like 10
write a policy on your husband,h life,
Ara. Dinsmore-lt IL entirely I'M
necessary. He's an ofAceholder, DE.
trOlt Free PresS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
Two Cla..s..

Great Statesman tamazed)-You don't
seem to take much interest In pOlitlea.
Citisen--N-O. I earn my living In an.
other way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-11
PROVED A FAILURE.
sociALlsTic SCHEME IN PAR
AoUAY NOT a SUCCESS.
aastrailaN cOlonists Find Troubie In
Trying - Organize q COMMUNICATE
Inferno Rather Than n rarsdlse-
selnihness Ruined All v

HE Treneh foreign
office has recently
issued a report on
a socialistic expert
ment begun two
years ago In Para
quay. The Para
guayan government
conceded TO a col
ony OF discouraged
Australians Just
gone through thu
Evening star., 1895-10-15
Preliminaries Promptly Arranged
fer Next Years Contest.
Mr.. ROSE PLEASED With TIE ACTION
English Yachtsmen Disposed to
Regard Him as |mpetuous.
NO CONDITIONS IMPOSED

LONDON, October 15.-Mr. Rose is evil
IDENTIFY pleased with the prompt action of the
N.Y.Y.C. on his challenge for the America s
cup, and talking over his future action, said
that he was unable to say at present when lie
would begin building or whether he would
race his yacht in the Riviera regattas or in
British waters before sending her to the
United States.
He added: Many details as to time and
place must be arranged before I can take
any steps. Doubtless the New York Yacht
Club committee will confer with me-
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting on the
acceptance of Mr.. Roses challenge, through
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, for the Amer
1ca's cup. remarks: There is little doubt
that English yachtsmen as a rule will not
be altogether pleased at the impetuosity of
Mr.. Roses challenge. That it implies
criticism of Lord Dunraven is denied, but
the 1act remains that even though the in
tention was absent Mr.. Rose is far better
known on the turf than in yachting. in
"h-ch Dunraven is one of the most dist.n-
guished amateurs, without reckoning the
pains and expense to which he was put in
MS cndeaVors to regain the cup. Mr. Rose.
moreover, has ceased to protest against the
new deed Of gift to which others have so
strenuously objected. In addition, Soper is
Rot the equal of Watson"
Evening star., 1895-10-15
FACED A GALE,
remarkable Time Made by Washing
ton Pigeons In u Recent Ruce

"ena rkablc Time Made by Washing
ton Pigeons In Recent Race,
. The Capital City Honing Club held
another race october 13 from Fayetteville.
N. C., airline distance of 2S7 miles. The
weather was not in any way favorable for
hyins BIRDS, as strong northwest gale
Dew all day, and it was thought by all
members of the club that no returns would
Ee made In the day. but shortly before 4
pm the BIRDS began to arrive. and the
race resulted as follows: First, w. II, Kew.
worth &c. C. '9a), SIs; average velocity. 975
3IS-oiS yards per minute. Second w, r..
keyworth &c. C. $50, 32S; average velocity,
3.4 loo2-2o9l yards per minute. Third, II.
x Elss &c. C. '95), 21s; average velocity,
S7i ss37-51s yards per minute. Fourth. w.
L. Gary &c. C: '95), II; average velocity,
90 2 3 53i yards per minute. Fifth DR.. ii
Darldg &c. C. '95). 161; average velocity,
o1S 29-55 yards per minute. Sixth, H. c.
wan &c. C: 3d. 56: average velocity, 9O6
Ss1-h57 yards per minute. Seventh, Samuel
Wallace &c. C. '95), 24S; average velocity,
9J6 347-s57 yards per minute Eighth, t..
G. Orndorf &c. C. '95, 81; average velocity,
SSI 0.-5il yards per minute. Ninth, e. c.
Mclean: no returns day of toss.
Evening star., 1895-10-15
cREEDoN HOLDS HIS OWN.
Defeats the "COffee COOler'' Ate
Icing Well l'unchcd Himaelf

Defeats the "CoTee Cooler' After
Being Well Punched Himself.
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler, ~
and Dan Creedon. well known in Anne rica
fought twenty-round fight at the Ma
uonal Sporting Club in London last night
and Creedon won in the twentieth round
Among the first arrivals at the ring side
was Peter Jackson, accompanied 10y Alec
fober1s. About o'clock a stylish broughan
brought Lord Lonsdale. Among those
present We're many well-known turtles
and Mace Burge, Plimmer and Corield.
At 10 o'clock the contestants shook hands
Tie opening rounds were contested in a
friendly fashion, but on warming to the
York, Graz rushed and swung his right
with such effect that Creeion, after being
knocked down in the sixth round, Wen:
weak and was all but beaten in that and
tie Two sub equent rounds. Still he fought
gamely, and just toward the end of the
ghth round he landed with the right on
the jaw and shook THE Cooler" From
this point Craig boxed wildly and fire.
qrently clutched his opponent or ran
around the ring to escape punishment. He
oc .asiona ly swung his right, but Creedon
had the best of matters to the end in the
twentieth round. The progress of the fight
and the result caused immense excitement
among the roughs outside and the police
were obliged to charge the crowd to enable
the club members to make an exit.
Evening star., 1895-10-15
Free to Bald Heads.

We will mail application free information how
u grow hair upon a Bald head, stop falling hair
MEDICAL DISPENSARY. 127 E. Sd st., Cncin-
natl, Ohio. o12-3m
Evening star., 1895-10-15
Foot Hall Mt Kendall Green.
The Washington Chess Players.

fHc "ushIHStOn CHesS Players.
The monthly meeting of the Washing .on
Chess, Checker and Whist Club was held
Saturday evening at their rooms, 614 18th
street northwest. The vice president, NJ
Q. H. Briggs, having resigned, Mr. w. A..
Gwyer, jr., was unanimously elected to fill
the vacancy.
Messrs. Patterson, Martin, Alexander
Weaver and Finn were appointed a
tournament committee to arrange for
tournaments and contests for the winter
Inc present prospects are that there will be
Wright bids fair to come out first for the
third consecutive time and thus secure the
cup, under the conditions of the contest
as ms personal property. There will, how
ever, be tournament, in which ali chess
players in the District will be invited to
participate. 1t is even suggested that /. n
effort be made to get Pillsbury to visit The
city and give an exhibition,
Evening star., 1895-10-15
Orioles Have a Field Dax

Orioles Have a Field Day.
The members of the Baltimore Base Rail
Club had field day yesterday on the Bal
timore grounds. Many of their friends wit
messed the sports, which were much eniov
ed. Following is a summary of the events:
Throwing base ball dong distance)-Won
by Joseph Kelley, who threw 379 feet
inches; Bowerman, second, 376 feet 1 inch;
McGraw, third, 365 feet 1 inch; Brodie.
fourth, 361 feet 6 inches; Keeler fifth, 341
feet 8 inches; Carey, sixth, 327.feet inches
Throwing to second base nine balls)-
Won by William Clarke by one point from
Bowerman in the throw-off of a tie
Pitching contest (nine balls)-Won by
Charles Esper, with five strikes and four
balls; Clarkson, second, four strikes and
five balls; Hoffer, third, two strikes and
seven balls.
Base running Caround the bases)-Won by
Willie Keeler. Hfteen seconds fiat; McGraw.
second, fifteen and one-fifth seconds; Kel-
ley, third, fifteen and one-quarter seconds:
Jennings, fourth, fifteen and four-fifth sec
onds.
Batting contest fungo)-Won by Hughey
Jennings, who drove the ball 1863 feet 2
inches; Carey, second. 1856 feet; Clarke,
third, 344 feet; Brodie, fourth, $50 feet;
Hoffer, fifth, 1926 feet.
One-hundred-yard dash-Won by Joseph
Kelley in eleven seconds; Jennings second,
and Tenney, a sprfnter, third.
Base ball games-Maryland-Ent Enterprise,
IA runs, hits, errors. Pastimes-12 runs,
hits and Z errors.
Evening star., 1895-10-15

The largest, finest and freshest
Steamed Oysters" in Washington.
Gentlemanly walters. Elegant din
ing rooms. Open till IL pm.
sAUTTER's 602 9TH ST. oc12-smsd