davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21
rhsnsInr Water In,n Mln..

A pretty experiment, by which water
may appear 10 be changed 60 wine. is
quito within the reach Of boys and
girls Of ordinary ingenuity. Tho ac-
companying illustration shows how the
apparatus should be arranged. Get q
bottle such Gs Ia ordinarily used for
mustard, and, having fitted a cork into
Il, pierce the cork with two holes large
enough TO receive good-slzcd slraws
The straws must be- about eight Inches
In length, and one Of them should
reach nearly 10 the bottom Of the bot
tie, the other just clearing the cork
TO the upper end Of each straw at
tach half a walnut making the Joint
tight with sealing wax. snd a third
straw is TO be fitted to ono Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

Won might swim through IN wet
weather every hundred yards or So.
Roads. no a matter vt fact, are lhilo
used In Laplaad; rlyors AID lakes arc
the travclcrs' highway and % IL only
when the snow Is on tho ground that
the roads become Of any use.
II was a relief 10 and steamer
waiting when We Got TO the end OF our
eighteen miles drive and shook hands
with or iehu after paving his fare.
which was 90 The usual rate OF q
ouar.or for every seven miles One
must always shake hands In The north
after paying money. or when saying
gnod-by / remember q small boy who
brought nc a handful OF worrss one
day VIXEN was fishing. I didn't wan,
tho worms. but gave him few coppers
TO show my appreciation OF the atten-
ton. To my surprise he grayely put
out a wormy hand Tor me to shake. Il
was his way Of saying thank YOU
Our steamer took us hf;y miles up
TIE river 10 q place caller Edciou.
where there we're just three houses.
luckily. the owner OF one Of them, an
cmplOyc Of the Gciliyara Lumber CON.
pany. limited, a man VITA a very lartc
family, bad been notified by the man
pgor Of our intended arrival, aad BY
packing his children a lii,ls closer
together than usual room Nao mado
for Us. lie was a kindly man, with
deep knowledge Of forestry. but all
other Ideas foemet 20 have been sacri.
deed to the advancement Of this one
accomplishment Namins his nuner-
Gus family was WEAKNESS Of ncsh 10
him. aud When Il came 10 the four
socnth sifi and an the names le eoald
think Of. including TIE ramo 81 tae
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

7rt TO cspslzc tho boat u you allow
iAe toalmcn 20 make fast the sheet
q. the sail, as they Invariably do unlcss
pgcytated
Ia winter the Lapp has two methods
cf locomotion. Either De hi,chog ono
CO. more rolndoor. each hy Q single
rope. 10 sleigh which Ia form 10 like
canoe cut In hali Ia the middle With
The sawn part boarded up, or he gets
over the ground on snow-shoes that
ere clrht Zee, long and 1--WE inches Wide,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

muslin, Ehrrcd and drawn up into Il
lhrht pun on The shoulders. from
which tel small irills OF the black lace.
Black gloves aud big black hat. in
Nhlch waved purple orchids and blacl
feathers. with a big buckle OF silver
md turquoise defining the crown on
taO left side. and holding a band OF tur.
Quolse blue mlroir velvet With hle
lovely gown was carried a laree pararpl
OF black lace closely irillod inside and
out. over a lining Of brilliant blue tils
The whole effect wss as extraordinary
as It was harmonious. The Duchess OF
Marlborough was able to sec very dls.
iinctly. for she d.d not move about
much. but her gown was an blue and
white. very fully and diaphanous look
Ing. with an Immense rufIle abou, htt
throat and a huge black hat tilted
rather far forward over her quaint ~.
lie face. The Duchess OF Sutherland
was much on evidence. as usual. look.
Ing pretty and arsstic IN croam-col'
ored muslin over white silk.
There Is much weeping aud gnash
ing OF teeth among many Of the smar
dressmakers In London. for Il Is egi
dent that Princess Maud Is no, patron
izlng homemade" gowns. bonneis oi
lingerie for her trousseau. She has q
distinct preference for Parls-made ar.
ticlea. and 80 the orders from Marlbor'
ough house 10 the various establish
menis have not been specially genor.
ous. General CONSERVATION also pre-
vaiis ~ the newspaper world, espe-
sially IN that portion OF Il where illus.
,fasei articles" are q speciality u q
said ti.ai TIE Princess o. Wales means
10 adopt tho ssm' measures used BY
tho pnches' o. Tack whsn Princess
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

The difference In the length Of the
.eo''a IN ne East River bridge. Brook.
lyn, when the thermometer registers
zero and when II registers 100 degrees
above, Is two feet four Inches. The an.
ference In the rope which hauls the
cars Is seven fee, six inches
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

experiment Trick" II you desire, By
using a bottle Of colored glass so that
the spectators cannot see what takea
nlace inside
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

Reed pens split AZ the cnds like qulll
pens have been found in Egyptian
sombs dating probably 1880 years 10.
fore Christ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

/ n recent meeting
Of one OF the
French societies. q
paper was read on
what was dag
nosed as a tonsilar
cough. This cough
Is described "a slo-
lent. spasmodic and
painful II was fire.
qdently aeco m .
panied by renexes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21
Especial letter.

MIL recently MOI
way and Sweden
were but little
wn to tn G
American and Brit
lab tourist a few
years ago you could
take a carriole
which. by the way.
IS very like a ia
panese jlnrieksha,
only drawn hy q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

Judge-YOu are accused OF carrying
a razor.
Prisoncr-But, 80 honah. Il war or
safety razyah.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21
IN ARCTIC REGIONS.
PRIMITIVE PEOPLE UNsgoiLT
BY Td lRIsTs.

IN. nike Do..n't De, Tearfo-up tho
Lulea River TO oulrs loekSc,er Noun
tain aud Fisld-A Hard Road 60
Travel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

q. !. !. =: !: !. !. !: ! !.
N5ES Thomas II. Camp
N/LfSANU BELLS court to-day
ASS,1gl was composed OF
II 4 HStA deacons and elders
X " 81 who had c0ngregat-
w ed TO testify 10 tho
good character OF a
woman. they
laughed loud and long as Justice ana
lawyers furnished them with OCCASION
and altogether had happier time 1han
has been theirs since they were boys.
Postmaster Harrison was prosecuting
ca Governor Roswell 7. Flowers Tor
mer confidential clerk. Aston I Marsh,
for non-support OF his wife. Marsh
went to Oklahoma last spring and Sc
,urcd divorce on the ground that
bis wife. who was the postmaater'n
daughter did not provide him with
proper food neglected him and treated
him cruelty. Failing TO support his
wife constitutes a man a difordcrly per-
son In New Jersey. On that charge
Marsh was arrested as soon as he re-
urued to llackonsack.
Lawyer Ernest Kos,or who repre-
tented him. introduced q certified copy
" the Oklahoma decree Ia evidence.
Lawyer 4. d. Campbell laughed q, Il.
made the justice laugh and upset the
dignity OF everyone. Lawyer KostCr
was Indignant
Don't make fun Of this paper" be
'houtcd you might want to get one
yourself some day
The dcacons and elders laughed az
.ioy lad never laughed before. and the
Justice was hysterical to the verge u
tears when he recovered he weakly
pounded Tor order. and Lawyer Roster
insisted that the constitution Of the
United States and all procodents In tho
several states made II legal 10 recog.
nizc a divorce granted by another when
u was certified as In this case.
Justice Cummings declared the docu-
ment no good Ia his court
Lawyer Roster said that this was ths
FIRST time the seal OF another state had
not been accepted In New Jersey.
Justice Cummings laughed. aa he
aaid Il make record on that point.
then. This court ls not bound 10 rec
ognlze a divorce from another state
whore Il has been shown fraud was in
| tended"
The Justice decided the man must
pay his wife s. per week allmony.
Marsh said be did not have H. and was
told he would nave TO 70 10 Jail until
! Il IL paid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21
BEAUTY ATTHERACES
ENoLAND's FAiREsT WOMEN
ATTEND ASCOT TRACK.

Londen Dressmakers Aritatsd 49, Tae
rrineess Maud 90 Have Her Troas-
seaa Made Ia rars-The rook Of
neaaty -Gosslp OF Fashionable won,eu.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES OF DiscoN-
cry AND INVENTION.

A Peculiar Cough - The Use Of Soap
stoue-Aicohoi In Coin Weather a
New I1rs Escape-for Home Amuse-
ment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21
OKLAHOMA DIVORCES.
THEY ARE NOT BINDING IN
NEW JERSEY.

Er-aavsrner Flowers Confidential CLERK
In the Tells Of useksnsaes Lsw-iot
n Divorce In the wsU-Must support
Divorced wife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

Mary Nv 20 Date
Mary had but little nerve
With mice. until she got
Her bloomer safely fastened On,
And then she had a lot,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21
d.ondon letter.


ONE people claim
that Englishwomer
are the ugliesI
women in tn,
world taken. OF
course, IN bulk
Other authorities
assert, on the othei
hand. that they arr
the pretliest ! vii.
take a fair medi-
um course and say
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-21

ACKENsACK. n.
Special to N.
Y. JournalJ The
audience In Justice
Thomas n. Camp
BELLS court to-day
was composed OF
deacons and elders
who had congregat-
ed TO testify 10 the
good character OF a
woman. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
Remarkable Cure of a Boston Man
who was Afflicted with Salt
Rheum and Rheumatism.
BOTH PROMPTLY CURED By DR.. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.
from ,he Herald. Boston Ndss

was covered with 81 and q rood dea, Of nv
HAIR came of l. ~as VERY uncomfortable
and nothing that could do >-eued Ia cure H.
Then came my rhsrniaiie trouble dur
ing three months OF last winter. | ihiuk &c
came from exposure IN the railroad ward dur
ing bat weather IL Mas muscular rhsuma-
iism and Was located principally IN nv night
arm So. that could hardly liz, II that high"
Here Mr.. Freeman raised his ouisiieIcbei
night arm slowly 10 a position below the
of :he difficulty and distress which acroin-
panied that effort before taking the Pink
Pills.
Il began To receive benefit from the first
time that | took the pills. and have never
known them TO fail of DONG good. The
trouble with good many people j. iiiai the,
think they do everything ley taking i,ir first
small quantity of any remedy. ] am rot
one ci those who are satisfied with tlIsi kind
OF sampiinS. and when ] 10, came satisfied
that they were the right thing for me l re-
solved TO use thcIn with fulleS; effect. ] soon
secured ahou: - boxes. l bough; them
mostly Acm James Apoihccary Store ON
Washington Street. One of the first good
effects ! found WIS an increase OF appetite
and the benefit of a general tonic. Ny blood
became purer and better and the ELECTS 81
The muscular rhcumniIsm rapidly disappear
Cd. As ] took no othcr medicine the whole
effect must have come from DR. Williams
Pink Pills. l was 50 rr.iiiii,d with their
effect that l must have bought altogether
about eighty boxes.
The result WAS that I was enabled IA n.
fond ia M, work as /, LroL ,p,,,, an, ,l,. -,
which YOU know REQUIRES a pr.,ty frc.
strength in the arms. and 4 found INV ,encr.
al health and spirits toned up.
I'm the early periods Of taking The pills
took one rs a dose. and lattcrly increased "a
two and then three, the toninr effect Lrinr
all the stronger without any disa,r~e.II.
effect.
Al was So pleased with the results of tbe
Pink pills In nav case tl,a, 7 re,nn,u,.,saS
them 10 sII the railroad men and o,L,ys viii
m INV knowledge that I knew ynulI n.ed
their benefit. Asa co,,s.onc,,r. anti. . r,,n,-
her began their use. and from all thst I bea,
their effects were very satisfactory. 5, thai 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
Did You Ever Try

try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be particularly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
Female Complaints, exerting a won
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If
you have loss of appetite. constipa-
ton. headache. fainting spells or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan-
choly or troubled with dizzy spells.
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by its use. Large bottles
only SOC at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

the oiG dominic and mis- faitnini ilelp-
meet. the two young and beautiful
wonderland at sight of them Ormsby
suddenly dismounted and passing the
reins to his orderly ran nimbly Up the
steps and extended his hand Good
night. chaplain-good night, MIS-.
Ransom. We count on eating our
Christmas dinner here despite the night
march. Good night, Miss Farrar,'' he
added gravely, gently. I'VE still hone
to be here to wish you merry Christmas.
Please extend my sympathies to Will. l
know how hard it is for him to stay.
Good night. Mrs. F-Mrs. Daun-
ton, he stumbled on, and extended to
her the hand which he had withheld
from Ellis. "Oh, pardon me! Did Far.
rar give you q note ! intrusted to him
for you:"
Not yet, Mr.. Ormsby He has hard
~ thought OF anything but his grief at
being retained here
Well, ask him for it before 10
O'Clock. land he was halting pain
fully now, for Ellis, withdrawing a
pace from the group, was gazing straight
into his face-''it--it explains itself.
You II understand it. Good night; good
night. all. l must hurry" And with
that he ran down the steps and out OF
the gate, mounted quickly. and without
a backward glance rode quickly away
to take his place by the colonel's side.
Another moment and the adjutant, gal
Looping out in front Of the long line OF
horses, had presented the squadron to
Major Wayne, and that distinguished
| officer, uno Xpectedlv awake and lively,
lost no time i'll pieliminaries. but broke
his command al once into Column of
fours, and with the baud playing its
| joyous march music. anil with old Fen.
ton himself IN the lead, away they went
down the winding road to the flats tc
| the east.
Once out OF the garrison the band
wheeled out of column and played the
| troopers by, then trotted back to unsad
| die for the night. Men, women and
children, the populace of Fort Frayne.
gathered along the eastern edge of the
plateau and silently, and i'll not few
cases tearfully, watched the column out
Of sight i'll the dim, ghostly light, and
then little Trumpcter Meinecke came
out from the guardhouse and trilled the
martial curfew that sent them shiver
! ing homeward--au OminOus Christina:
eve tattoo.
| To be Continued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
.o,,s.s,. Rat. 81. r,usvsos n,,,v'

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER I-Royle Farrar dis
graces himself at West Point. de-
serts the school and leads wander.
ing life. sinking lower and lower.
msrries his employers daughter.
and then commits . forgery. Il
Colonel Farrar. father Of R0yle. is
billed in a battle with the Indians.
III-Royal Farrar's younger brother
will graduates at West Point and
falls in love with Kitty Ormsby.
whose brother Jack Is in love with
WINS sister Ellis. IV-Will 10 made
lieutenant. They all return to Fort
Frayne. accompanied by q certain
Mrs. Daunton. VT has been re-
ported that Koyle Farrar is dead. but
he turns up at the fort in the guise
Of n common soldier under the name
Of Graice. Ellis Farrar and Jack
Ormsby quarrel over Helen Daunton.
vI--Helen Daunton has an intervie W
with Jack Ormsby, in which IL trans
pires that she is Roylc Farrar's much
abused wife. whom Ormsby has be.
fore befriended. vII-I!elep Farrar
discovers her husband. ViIl-Ellis
farrer witne sses another intervie"
between Helen Daunton and Jack
Ormsby. IN - Trouble arise, DO
tween the COW BOYS and Indians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26
Rheumatism Curec 4 n . Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia cures in l to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly relieves. IS cents.
Sold by Quo Grotjan, druggist. Rock
Island. and Gust Schlegel & Son, 220
West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

Vice President Stevenson has in
formed Secretary Gardner of the Assoc
cia tion of l;ryan clubs that he vii ac-
ccpt the associa tons invitation to pre-
side at the club convention at st. Louis
on oct. >. The club officials now count
upon an attendance of 10000 delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

Nisitor-Vhere is your living skele-
ton nowadays?
Museum Manager-Out working for
Mckinley. He sits on the platform at
Republican speakings as Mexican Ia =
borer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

between Helen Daunton and jack
Ormsby. IN - Trouble arise, be-
tween the COW boys and Indians.
CHAPTER K.
Just as first call for tattoo was sound.
ing (no one having thought to tell the
orderly trumpeter that. both OH account
Of the holiday and the unexpected duty
for the garrison. 1.-THE rules were sus-
pended') q long column Of cavalry
wound away through the simmer Of
the snowy moonlight and disappeared
from sight along the fats below the
post. Fenton and Wayne. with four Of
the six troops. had ridden down stream
for u ten mile march. His object was to
bring Big Road. with his little village.
warriors, women. children. ponies. dogs.
dirt and all. within tho lines Of the
reservation Of Fort Frayne. Once there
even cowboy dare not mClest them and
no self appointed sheriff could impose
his authority. With all Thorpe's blus.
ter Fcnton felt reasonably assured that
even in so turbulent corner Of Wy
omiDg the hustlers could not muster in
force sufficient to warrant an attack
that night.
Big Roads braves were few in num-
b,r, but they were fighters to q man.
Their sins, like those Of all their tribe
and kindred tribes. had long since been
forgiven them by Uncic Sana, and il
was not for his vassals to keep up the
feud. Rare. indeed, are the cases when
the soldier has long cherished grudge
against the Indian. The Twelfth had
fought like devils after the murder. as
they could but regard IL, q! their beloved
colonel. but when the opposing band had
finally surrendered and accepted the sit
uation all rancor speedily died away.
IL seemed to- the regiment. therefore,
perfectly natural and obvious thing
that u should hasten forth TO protect
this little remnant from the revenge Of
the whites. Larantie Pete, with all his
faults. was n frontier hero whose popu.
larity was second only TO that Of Thorpe
and at the lattcr's call, from far and
near. cowboy. ranchman. miner and
prospcctor would hasten to Join forces
under his leadcr,l,,p. and in "a hours or
less he could count on 500 determined
followers. fearless ~ they were reckless,
and defiant of any law that was not OF
their own devising.
In the selection VI his troops Fentor
had been governed by the time honored
tenets Of the Twelfth. Leale's men,
having returned hut u month before
from a tour of detached service. escort
ing government survey through the
lands of the Sho.houcs far to the west
were therefore the ones Designated Z,
remain in charge of the po,, beinr SIM.
portrd bv what wa l.f, n, tho so Liza
Indian ,roup-Crn,v knif.-s co,n,,ar, .
hand Of swau,hv cnv,I,r,,o,, ,ha, -.
Uncle sam, clo.b,n, r,v and -
with avid,tv. and even 10 his dr;u anJ
disciplin,. So long ,s !, ,v,s , nov. ,o,.
hut little by little the innate sIo,b 49,
restlrsSncss of the .,vav. ,,,pr, NO
vailed and. one after ,nr,b,r ,,,,,,.i,,,,
mi.sioned officer ard nr,y,,c che 81,
soldirry had been ,li.,.h,rred un,il n.,rI,
all yrre gone. OF ~. dozen ,h,, -.
,n,;p,d however v.r. .o,,o ., 81.
nohI,s, sn.rimcns ~ I'm. raco ,,'.,,
,vho I,Lc Cr,,v Kpif.. sccu,,d a.,
,,,,'a ,n -,., ,h,vc The ,n,,hv -, 81
n,s, ,r,o sor,c n..;,;nn NJ po,yc, ,nd -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

her how thoroughly in earnest he was,
taught her that there was something
alive in his heart of which she might
well be jealous. and for the first time
i'll her life the girl stood little in awe
Of him. and. relinquishing her purpose
Of upbraiding. she turned back. baffied
and defeated, and took refuge by the
mothers chair.
Tell us who are to 60. Willy" said
Mrs Farrar entreatingly.
Everybody but me and Leale
They II be OF in ten minutes too. Even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-26

Subscribe for THE ARGUS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
The Cradle OF a Princess.

Most elaborate preparations were
made for the advent OF tRs ne orana ra1Ia
Duchess Olga of Russia. Ihe walls
of her nursery are set with ruoy-col,
ored stones IN pattern around held
of mother.of-pearl. This extenas Iar
down from the ceiling, and is met by
ei,t metal, which extends to the floor,
ebis being set with colored pictures IN
class and semi-precious stones. The
ebiect of securing such hard walls
,s to guard the small inmate from the
the contagion which may harbo- In
Wallpaper or crackable frescoes, and
at the same time provide something
elegant and unique. The cradle is in
delicately tinted mother-of:pearl,
without any apparent break. The Ell
feet is most beautiful, the shades in
the deep places being like moss in q
brook, and around the edge of the
cradle is row of precious stones of
all colors, the ruby predominating.
It is surmounted by ieweled crown,
held aloft by fingers of angels, and is
e gift from the Dowager Czaritza Dag
mar. The wee dresses for the baby
are, many of them, of the choicest
lace and linen'lawn of the finest make.
the infants outfit being far more su-
perb than that which is usually pro-
vided for our English royal ttchildren.
Baby,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
One OF the Vagaries of Memory.

A child of American parents was
born in Spain, and, although the
language of the family was English,
che learned to speak Spanish fuently.
She then returned to America and
went into a boarding school where
French was the only language spoken.
OF course, hearing no Spanish, the
child gradually seemed to forget it.
Her knowledge of French was perfect.
and that she used as we'll as English.
When she became an elderly lady her
health failed her, and she sank into q
condition of physical and mental
weakness. After a time her attend
ants observed that she seemed not to
understand anything that was spoken
in English, but conversed in French
with ease, and comprehended whatever
was said to her in that tongue. At
last she lapsed into long interval of
semi-consclousness, during which she
understood nothing. During the last
days of her life she suddenly rallied,
and her command of Spanish came
back to her, so that she talked fluent.
ly in it and thoroughly understood it.
As. case of mental lapse and peculi-
arity of memory, this is considered
quite worthy of note. New York Led
ger.