davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

from the last win and testament Of Dr.
]. n. Footc. OF Argentine. The doctor
IA SIN very much alive. but he has
published his win in order that :he
medical profession generally may know
that bis body exhibits some rcmagka-
Die and scientifically inoxpllcablo pho
nomona. and that he Is willing and In
lact wllls-that hls remains after death
hail be Investigated by competent
medical experts. lie therefore for
mally beqrcaths bis body 20 any medi-
cal Institution Of respectable import
pnco who viii agree 10 make such in
gesilgatlon. The phenomena that Dr.
fooie considers 30 remarkable are fully
described IN this peculiar document
After describing come peculiarities Of
minor importance. he tells some re-
markable stories about his stomach.
THE surgeon who makes the exami-
nation." he writes IN his Will may or
may not find anything abnormal for Of
late years my stomach has caused me
little or no trouble. but some years ago
] suffered much With indigestion. acid
liy and regurEltation. A frequent me-
mliic tinklinF a. n an iron or steel rod
wae lightly hit In that region was
heard. which Sas very annoying and
after this ] was proatrated by solar
heat. ana was unable 10 labor or retain
food or drink 10 any extent for thirteen
weeks"
This metallic tinkilng In his stomach
is something that the doctor falls TO
understand after much research There
ls no precedent or parallel for u. but
the SQUAD was persistent for ~ long a
period ahd was 20 distinctly audible
that he thlnks he over II 10 science 20
giNe hia body ~ fer examination after
death Again. he suffers from con-
seriousness Of having a third arm. fnd
this - acutely a. 10 occasion him real
mental distress. Then be feels like
steam sngiue." a. he expresses Il. and
again, like a musical instrument. or
these latter feelings he goes into this
explanation IN bis remarkable will:
FOR period OF eight years a noise
resembling the Interrupted escape OF
steam from q locomotive was heard
With every pulsatlon OF my heart.
which leo me 20 suspect fhrom bosis
oerebri and greatly annoyed. bat dur
ina this time I was frequently enter
tained after retiring BY hearing two
soft and musical notes OF about ono
seconds duration each. commencing on
q OF the middle scale and crding on ID
below.
These sounds were peculiarly mGo-
dious, more so. IN fact. than any pro-
dueed on organ. piano or harp. and
would often BE- repeated once a minute
or 30 for an hour or more. Their orr
gin was. OF course. attributed TO some
abnormal cerebral condition. but what
that condition waE am unable TO even
conjecture and leave V. hoping an
autopsy may she'd some light thar NAV
benefit the profession and thereby hn.
mainly AZ large All the above condl-
,ions are nov much improved. aud i
u perhaps my duty 10 state thai sunu-
lants have contributed more 10 effect
his than All other prescriptions that I
have tried. though socially and hnan-
oially ! am aware 90 their evil effect.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

Louis XIV. once insisted upon being
given an honest opinion by Bolleau on
some verses Of his own. The verses
we're execrable. bu, the "Roi solen"
was not much accustomed 10 hear
blunt truiha; ye; here was his Ma
iesty insisting upon candid criticism.
What was he 10 do Perhaps in proph-
etc vision Boilcau saw a famous pas
sage In "Gil Bias" and determined to
diminish the danger Of his Royal mas.
ter acting like the Bishop Of Granada.
Anyhow, he rose 10 the occasion. and In
courteous words. replied Nothing Is
impossible, to your dlyinely- gifted Ma
jesty; you desired TO show how verse
should never be written. and your
Royal pen has achieved supreme sue
cess.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
white for wedding wear.

People may not know that the choice
Of white for wedding dresses Is COM
paratively modern fashion. Tho
Roman brides wore yellow. and IN
most eastern countries pink Is the
bridal color. During the middle ages
the renaissance brides wore crimson.
and most OF our plaaiagenet and Tudor
queens were married In this vivid hue.
which Ia still popular In parts OF Brit
tany. where the bride Is usually Dress
ed In crimson hrocade. II was Mary
Stuart who first changed the color Of
bridal garments. At her marriage with
Francis II. OF France she was dressed
In white. with a train Of pale blue
Persian velvet six yards In length. II
was not however till quite the end OF
the seventeenth century that pure
whlte-the color hitherto worn by royal
French widows became popular ioI
bridal dresses In this country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

Blue-eyed Mamie Is going to change
her residence and wants some advice
about her cats. She has been told that
Il Is bad luck 10 move a cat. Answer:
Il Is quite customary to move cats and
all other pets when one changes the
residence A few people claim that bad
luck attends the moving Of such ami.
mails. but this has no foundation In
fact Surely one would no, leave a cat
10 the tender mercies OF strangers or to
starve IN an empty place. Cats are cx-
ceeGlngly intelligent and sensitive ami.
mails and need excellent care. In fact
there Is no animal that appreciates
good care more or thrives better on ao.
count Of A. BY all means take your
eats with you. Minnie. and take good
care OF them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

ed Charles and married the Archdueh-
oss Maria Theresa Of Austria. The
present Carlos was born IN isiS and
was educated principally in Austria.
lie married in 1867 Margaret de Bour-
bon OF Bourbon. sister Of Comle De
Chambord. In 1865 Juan abdicated In
favor Of his son. whose standard wac
raised in France BY his partisans 10
1872. In that year Carlos issued a
proclamation 10 the people Of Cata-
lonia. Aragon and Valencia. urging
them TO come 10 his side. and In the
following December his brother. Don
Alfonso. took command Of the Carlls,
bands In Catalonia Carlos himself en-
tered Spain In 1879 ITO cave his coun-
try" and for a year or more the war
ragged. In 1876 the last stronghold Of
his party was beaten down. Carlos
from Paris issued a manifesto saying
be would retire to stop bloodshed. and
would come forth again at the moment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

The craze for pillng the rooms with
bric-a-bFac has somewhat passed away
1T spent its last period In pewter
utensils. In place OF Il fancy for
curious old trinkets and ornaments has
developed. Last year, says Partisan
writer, the old curiosity shops were
ransacked for the ancient buttons
which lent such a stylish air to the
then fashionable Louis XIV and Louis
XVI. coats. Previously shoe buckles
had thelt turn. Now the objects In the
pursuit OF which many frultless hours
are spont are antique dog collars.
chase rendered all the more absorbing
that the game Ia wosfully scarce. She
WHO can ferret ont a collar OF unmis-
taxable seventeenth or eighteenth cen
tury origin IL indeed a fortunate wom-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

rarimcnt. asking n there are vacancies
and applying for a place II there Il
anything for you 10 do you viii ba
asked 70 80 10 the business Office. When
you send the note tell the cash boy of
messenger that You viii wait for an
answer, and do not move from the
place you are In until bis return. Il Is
we'll TO write on the envelope. Wait
ing Tor an answer. or. ''wiil you please
answer a. writer Is waiting" As 10
your type. persons with black hair and
eyebrows are usually classed as bru.
neite.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

Lord Rosebery belongs to a literary
family. His ancestor. James Primrose,
was appointed clerk to the Scottish
privy council BY James vi. In 1908.
and held that Important once nearly
forty years. Archibald Primrose. son
OF James. succeeded 70 bis fathers po-
sition In ieii. and remained faithful
20 Charles |. during all the turbulent
reign OF that hapless monarch. After
the restoration In 1861 Sir Archibald
was made a lord OF session, and ap-
pointed TO the once Of lord clerk regis
ter. Sir Archibaid's fourth son. Asehl-
bald. was created esrl Of Rosebery IN
1908. and Il Is through his descent rom
the latter that the present earl Of Rose
berry holds his title. The late earl Of
Rosebery had two sons. the elder Of
whom bore the courtesy title OF Lord
Dalmeny. and was N. =. for the Stlrl-
ing burghs IN the reformed parliament
from 1893 an 1877. lord nalmeny
wac married to Catherine. daughter OF
Earl stanhope. and sister OF the his
torian. Lord Mshon. afterwards Lord
Stanhopo. and their eldest son. the
present earl Of Rosehcry. was born In
London, 7th May. iSi5. As Lord BAL.
meny predeceased his father. the atle
fell to this son. and he succeeded. on
the death OF his grandfather. on SIN
March, 1865. when he had barely az.
tanned his majority.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

Rev. Charles NJ. Bowen ls the Oldest
Methodist minister In Chicago, II not in
the state Mr., Bowen Is widely known
among Methodist brethren everywhere
BY the sobrioquet OF "Hallelujah" or
Amen" Bowen. the origin Of these
names being his peFiervld calculations
during prayer. Mr. Bowen Is upward
Of 30 years Of age. and Notwithstanding
the fact that he has had his ribs
broken and Is both blind and deaf. he
retains all the earnest and honest en-
thusiasm that characterized his long
career In the pulpit. On the platform
or In the street he Is a conspicuous fg-
ure. as his snow white hair falls in a
macs Of curls and rlpples around his
wrinkled face. lie Is over Zee, tall.
and in spite OF his advanced age the
huge frame Is scarcely bent Last sum
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

blue Eyes Is anxious to do something
by which she can earn money, and asks
how TO 90 about getting a position as
saloswoman orclerk IN a drygoods store
She would also like 10 know what type
Of people she belongs to. she having
jet black hair and eyebrows. light blue
eyes and fair skin. Answer. Go TO
the store and ask for the superiniend-
ent. or. what Is better. write a note,
FIRST having ascertained the name OF
the man who has charge OF this de.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

The laughing plant OF Arabia pro.
duoes small hesn-like seeds. small
doses OF which. when dried and pow.
dered. intoxlcste like laughing eas
The person iaeulging In the drug
dances laughs and shouts like . mad.
man for about IN hour. when be be.
comes exhausted and falls into a death
like sleep. which otten lasts several
hours.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

N. d. Boutan, Of the Sorbonne. Paris.
has invented and tested with success
an apparatus for phoiogFaphlng under
water With the aid Of a magnesium
fash-llght. arranged to work under
water, he has taken instantaneous pic
lures At tho depths ordinarily attained
By submarine divers, He has also ma io
photographs al a depth OF nearly 60
feet with the aid OF sunlight alone. the
time OF exposure being extended to 60
Or 40 minutes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

an. Many have to be content With tho
acquisition Of small chased silver bells,
which they hang around the noclgs Of
their peis D. MEANS 81 ribbon tied
with a bow, the size OF which Is gen
orally IN inverse ratio 70 the dimen-
sions Of the dog.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

Andrew caraeEiss Gifts 10 11hrari.s.
The gifts made By Mr.. Andrew Car.
negie to the library In Plllshurg Pa.
bearing his name are. $500. 600 Tor the
erection Of main building. $50. ZOO COZ
the erection Of branch bulldlnes. and
an endowment Of 3i.ooo.ooQ FOR the
maintenance Of the art gallery and mn-
seum--a total Of s2,iooooo Altoesih-
CT Mr.. Carnegie has within the nast
few years given more than 5000, 900 to
the cause Of public education IN It's
wider sense-ior the libraries erected
by him are almost invariably devoted
20 music, arr and science as well. The
principal Of these are AZ Allegheny
,S9oo0OOl. Homestead $500 000l. Brad
dock and Johnsiown. Pa. Fairfield. Ia.
and Edinburgh. Ayr and Dunserllae.
Scotland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

are soon out Of fashion and look awk-
ward. but as that misfortune cannot b
helped we must set Il against the an.
lucklness Of fancy dresses taking away
likenesseR the principal beauty and In
tension Of portrait. London Tele.
aranh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

mer. for the nrsi time In eighty years
Mr.. Bowen was unable 70 attend camp
meeting. but Is a regular attendant at
the morning services OF the CuyieT
Methodist Church. The Epworih
League Of this church ls named In his
honor. When years old Mr. Bowen
began chewing tobacco. and although
he made repeated Efforts 70 abandon
the habit the craving for the weed MAJ.
tered his good resolutions However.
when 70 years old he conquered thla
desire and for twenty years tobacco IN
any form has not passed his lips Mr..
Bowen and bis wife live 81 22SS North
Paulina street. where six years ago
they celebrated their golden wedding.
he Il a prominent figure at the noon
day prayer meetings which are held IN
Willard Han.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

way are among "a, things you see upoa
amateur fshcrWomen but the women
who lsh along Vermont and Sorrento
whero The judges Of the supreme cour
have their summer colony 80 Ia more
for real nort than a gay costume war
rants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

An Italian young man and woman
were married IN Mount Vernon recent
". and after the wedding there was a
Publication at the home OF a friend.
Every man who wanted to kiss the
bride or dance with her was compelled
TO give her a present Of money. and IN
this way the couple secured funds Tor
their wedding journey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
M. Iys kicked out ~ 0r...hopprr.

Topeka Special: Tommy McCuld-
ness, a ten-year-old son Of a Marion
County farmer, was playing in Geld
when he was kicked in the eye By a
grasshopper, and the sight was imme-
diately destroyed, The grasshoppor
was Of largo locust variety. and l.
noted for the sssa, iorse q ~ hind
lega.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

A greater boon to the houssksspsa
can hardly Be imagined than . quick
means Of heating water. A water
heater Which has just made rs az
pearance appears to have many rsod
points. Il Il automatic IN action. ana
takes care Of itself night or day. step
ping the consumption Of sas needed
to heat the water as soon AZ lls work
is done This heater comhines quick
neas Of action and very high thermal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
DON CARLOS OF SPAIN.
HE MAY VET REIGN ON THE
sPANloH THRONE.
Failure Of tho War In Cuba and the
Condition Of the Nationai Finances
serve 20 Make His Adherents Bold-
sketch o. his Life.

on CARLOS. the
prciender TO he
throne Of Spain,
whose adhercnts
are now openly ad-
vocating his cause.
seriously embarras-
sing Alfonso's gov
eminent. Is the
nephew Of Charles
vi. and son Of Don
Juau who succeed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

Mr.. Bason Street.-The prejudice
against your race in the South IL fast
dying out now, isn't Il. Uncle Rasburyl
Uncle Rashury-Ycs. er po' niggah's
got TO support hLSAelf ROW same e er
w'ite gemman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
HAS MUSIC IN HIM.
HEARS ENHANCING SOUNDS
IN HIS STOMACH.
4 Kansas Physician Gives Hs Bsay -
seisnss-A Remarkable WIN Bsqusath-
lac Himself Aftsr Death 20 Aay whs
WIN Investigate.

EALlzING that
there are som q
points In my anat-
omy that may be OF
interest 10 our pro-
fession. / will map
them out In order
to facilitate he
work OF the opera
tor who may dis
sect my remains.
NH A.. .fuHanr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

When Alfred Tennyson was a small
boy he wrote a verse commemoratlne
the death OF his grandmother and was
presented with a sovereign b. his
grandfather. who remarked that: this
was the last. as well as the first money
no would ever earn by poetry"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

brooks in Vermont. and the suit has
been fashioned with an eye 10 prac-
ticablcness The short kilt skirt Is OF
brown tweed In q soft plaid and the
short Jacket is solid tan covert clotn.
Cheviot shirt waists 10 be worn with
this suit are OF red striped cheviot,
with white collars The rubber boots
come up quite high over the knee IN
moufQuciaire fashion. fitting over the
iigh' enickerbockers. An Alpine hat
o be- worn with this costume Ia OF soft
an with brown and tan striped rib
0oa with q red quill at the hide. Very
t.ri skirts are worn by sher women
because Of the unhcalthful. uncomfor;-
able "dabble' Of the longer skirts. A
skirt to the knees. II worn over rub
Der boots passed without comment.
even among the punctillous New Eng
landers. Belts embroidered In hnny ie-
signs and collars trimmed IN the same
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

which the regulator Is set. he ~ il
automatically reduced. 90 that oaly -
much Is burned a. win keep The water
hot The house pipes are connected
with this boiler. az usual. 90 that warm
water can Be drawn IN the bath room az
AZ the various basins about the house.
When warm wafer Is drawn. cold water
flows In TO take It's place. ard ne rsrn-
lator at once turns on the gaa 70 heat
the cold water, and thea stops. a. BE-
fore. This heating system lnsures =
full supply Of warm water At any no
ment. night or day. ana At any pan az
the premises. Il also reduces TIE en-
sumption Of gas 10 q minimum. ana
Il removes one Of the most serieus Oh
iectiona to gas stoves for general nnn.
Il Il claimed that this appliances wlll
heat twenty-four gallons Of water with
iorty-seven feet Of gas. and much BET
ter results can be obtained By precau-
tons 10 save the loas In radiation. Il
is also stated that the heater viii utfl-
ize from IS to IS per cent Of the total
heat Of the gas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

chambord. He claims there are 1000
clubs IN Spain devoted TO his cause.
lie seems likewise to have a few bold.
easy friends IN the chamber. and the
government. what with Cuba and the
PHILIPPINES and her ideas Of war with
the United States. Is not over comfort
able al the prospect
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

contained a bookcase In ono corner
filed with medical and other scientific
literature. IN ponderona yoinmee and
IN magazine form.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

ne is % very rich. +" sald he.
He well might scorn the place;
And haed indeed Il Is to see
Just why he runs the racei'
let not that problem give you pause.
These campaign tricks are cunning.
He only runs, my friend. because
The other fellows running
Atlanta Constitution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

liked for redemption. France expelled
the pretender In 1851 on the ground
that he had allied himself with De
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

"oh. Nell. have iuss heard q your
aarriage. Did you make a rood
matchg"
Il believe that our families have not
decided YET. Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

A Boston barber adyerllses "a s.n-
araie room upstairs for dylns. lruo.
rantly emitting TIE letter ea' lrom tie
last word.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
some CURRENT READING FOR
DANES AND DAMsELs.
Notes Of the Modes aud Answers 90
Anxious Correspondents Collar. Tor
Pet Dogs Latest Fad In bride Cakes-
frills Of Fashion.

COST UME for
angling - iegitl-
mate angling that
a stalwart bachelor
girlEocs IN for was
designed by one Of
the leading tailors.
Through bout the
trout season the
owner il going 20
follow along the
sw mpy trout
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-18
ALL RIGHT IN ALABAMA.
The Democrats to Have No Trouble
to Carry the state.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 17.-Pursuant
to a call from Chairman Shelley OF the
state campaign committee. democratic
leaders from every section of'the state as
sembled in conference in this city to-day.
The purpose was to receive reports from
the different counties and to formulate
plans for the campaign.
Among those in attendance were Sena-
tor Pugh. Gov-Blect Johnston, Gen. f. w.
Pettus, Gov. William C. Oates, Secretary
of State j. Kirk jackson, State Auditor
John Purifoy, State Railroad Commission
er Rossie Smith, State Treasurer J. Craig
Smith, Hon. John B. Knox, chairman of
the state executive committee; Gen. G. NJ.
Shelley chairman Of the state campaign
committee; N. L. Miller, secretary Of the
state campaign and executive committees;
Hon. w. r. Brown, member Of the state
campaign committee; Hon. John l.. Bur-
nett, member OF the state
campaign committee of Etowah;
Congressman j.. b. Bankhead,
Hon. o. W. Underwood. nominee for con-
gress for the Ninth district Hon. w. /.
Seventh district; Hon. Willis Brewer,
nominee for congress from the Fifth dis
trict Reports from the counties were
full and encouraging.
The strength of the bolting democrats
was shown to be smaller than had been
estimated. Few of the counties asked for
any assistance other than the dispatch Of
speakers.
The campaign committee subsequently
held an executive session, none Of the pro-
ceedings of which was to be made pub
lie. Fusion was not discussed at all in the
open conference.
Tonight at the opera house an immense
audience heard speeches by distinguished
democrats. Candidates for the senate and
nominees for congress by agreement did
not speak. Gov.-elect Johnston presided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-18
IVORY IN BOW STREET JAIL.
He Is Charged with Conspiring to
Cause Explosions.

London, Sept. 17.-Edward Bell, Of Ivory,
the alleged dynamiter. who was arrested
In Glasgow last Saturday, arrived in Lon
don at $40 o'clock this morning. and was
driven at once to the Bow street police
lie maintained his sullen demeanor.
scarcely making reply to anything that
was said to him by the officers.
He was at once arraigned before the sit
ting magistrate, James Vaughan. The
entry upon the charge sheet" of the po-
lice court in his case was Edward Bell,
alias Edward J. Ivory. an American citi-
zen of 2l1 Lexington avenue, New York,
accused of unlawfully and mallciously
conspiring with others TO cause an explo-
sion within the United Kingdom to en-
danger and injure property; also of coun-
selling and abetting the commission Of
crime. The court room was crowded with
newspaper reporters, and many artists,
who were present for the purpose of max
ing sketches OF the prisoner, crowded
around the dock.
Magistrate Vaughan asked the prisoner
his real name, and the latter replied: Ed
ward ]. Ivory"
Detective Flood then took the witness
stand and testified that a number of doc
uments and f160 in money had been found
in the possession OF the prisoner when he
was arrested. The prisoner was remand
ed for week.
The authorities in Dublin are preparing
to attempt to secure the extradition OF
lyman for trial in that city for the part
he Is alleged to have taken in the Phoenix
Park murders 1t Is the popular belief in
Dublin that lyman was a police spy. and
that he had relations with the government
at the time Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke were assassinated in the
park. A dispatch from Boulogne-Sur4Mer
states that lyman has refused legal assist
ance, saying that he relies upon the
French government for his safety. II has
been learned that the vessel on which
lyman sailed from New York was bound
for Mediterranean ports. She touched at
Gibraltar, where lyman obtained special
leave to visit part of rne fortress. The
Daily News will tomorrow publish a dis
patch from Paris saying that the French
government does not wish to extradite
lyman to England. and that II will proba-
bly, cause him to be placed on a vessel
bound for the United States