davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
SQUARE IN THE NECK
Tho Mighty Kilt Climbers Aggregation Got
Il From the Gulls Yesterday.
mr.. B0YLkR WAS BEATEN AND BANGED
In a sTeuner to Cause ono TO wonder
III nc is such a CrnckeIack after
~ An-The Luch WAS Always with
Portsmouth,, LSnchburG Not Even
Scoring.

Mr.. BoylRn, enc OF Lynchburg's crack
lest crack pitchers, was treated by the
Changers yesterday to one of the worst
sdrubbfDgs man ever got In the box. be-
+ side which Billy Brandt's trouble of the
day before becomes pure Joy in com
parison. Wilson led OF with base on
balls and stole second; katz singled;
Reiman struck out; Steve landed II safe
one into left; Gochnauer hit safely; so dil
Joe Burke; Lamont walked: Rollins hit
for two bases: Boyd dinky -dinked; VIII
son came up again and hit the fence for
n two-bagger; KATE went out: Reiman
batted out another double; Stephenson
walked: SO did Gochnauer; Burke lined
out one for two bases; Lamont batted IL
for a triple, and Rollins fled out TO
Smith. AT the end of the fray the count
showed that the Lynchburg man had
been hit for sixteen bases and had given
four more--all in one inning. Then II
was that Boylan threw up the sponge
and tried TO get out of the game. but
Manager Smith sawed him off like a cord
OF wood and told him 10 stay where he
was,
In the second round only one hit was
obtained off him, but in the third the
Changers found the ball again for nine
bases and were presented with three
more. netting seven runs.
Smith at this juncture decided that
lie had had enough of this bitter medi-
cine. and substituted Brown. who pitch
ed the day before. The youngster was
on his mettle. and, all things considered
did remarkably well. holding the locals
down to five hits and two runs in the re-
naming six innings.
On the other side, Boyd was hit freely
In the second and third innings. when the
visitors combined eight hits two of them
doubles. on him. After that he settled
down and was invincible, allowing but
two hits during the remainder of the
game. which. after the fourth inning be-
came decidedly more snappy and inter
esting, though of course the Hill Climb
ers couldn't summon UP much ginger
after the awful landslide Of the first part
of the game. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15

At Pittsburg: r. II. Il.
PittsburE. % l 0 0 0 90 2 '-6 II 0
Cleveland ...2 0 0 . 0 D 0 o. >
Batteries Hawley and Merritt;
Young and thinner.
at Boston: II. II. Il.
Boston .....OO2O OO2 "A 2
New York 30 0 0 0 0 0 30 90 3
Batteries: Nichols and Camel; Clark
and Wilson and Warner.
AT Philadelphia: r. II. T..
Philadelphia ; . 0 3 o 0 4 Ola 1G /
Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3
Batteries: Gumbert and Clements:
Flvnn. German. Mcclure and McAuley.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT st Louis
not scheduled.
AT Louisville: II. H. T..
batteries: Frazer and Dexter; Terry
and Kittredge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
LYNCHBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Lynchburg ........... 6 0 0 o 0 o.
portsmouth ..........13 0O2 o ga
mouth. 13: Lynchburg, 3. Two-base
Hits-Boyd. 2: Rollins, 2; Wilson, RE
man. Burke. Stephenson, Turner Lit
tie. Three-base Hits-Lamont, Boyd
Left on Bases-Portsmouth, z; Lynch
burg. II. Stolen Bases-Wilson. q;
Nicklin to Little: Leahy, Breen and
Little. Bases on Balls-OT Boyd, 4; off
Bovian. 10: off Brown, /. Hit by Pitcher
(LeahS. Struck Out-By Boyd, 4; by
Boylan. L; by Brown. .. Time of Game
$50. Umpire-McNamara
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Wilson is run-getter.
What's the matter with the way
Lamont Is hitting nowadays?
Fear is a hard worker behind the bat
and as quick as you find them.
Ryan. the tall first baseman, It is said.
has been released by the Changers.
Wilson played in center yesterday and
showed up well. Hargrove was sick.
The Changers played better ball yes
ferdt.y than they have for some time
outhe uio some pretty work at third.
back.
Gcchnauer did some clever work at sec
onu and appears to be decided i'm.
provement on Werrick in the matter OF
fielding and quickness.
Mr.. MCNAMARA. like all the other UNI
pires who have been here this season
SAYS Jake Boyd, is the hardest man he
ever saw to Judge bahs and strikes on
Mr. Walter VerneIsou. the oficia,
scorer for the Portsmouth team, is in
capacitated by bad finger from keep.
ing tab on the boys. The above score
IS as nearly official as possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15

Richmond Va. Aug. 1.-THE game
was close and exciting up To the ninth
inning. Notwithstanding that Ii
aboundcd I'm ugly plays and Rich
mond only achieved her victory i'm this
inning. Clauscn pitched for Norfolk
and did everything he could to delay the
game. His tactics We're so dilatory that
the uatience OF every spectator pres
ent was sorcly tried. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
I'm tho Southern League.

AT Montgomery r. H. L.
Mobile. :. 20 / 90 L 90 % 12 4
Montgomery g l OIL 0 0 x-12 Is 3
Battries-Schmidt and Fisher; Bailey
and Kehoe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
NORFOLK
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned Runs-l2ichmond,
]. o-base Hits-WentH. Bases on
Balls-Off Malarkey, 1; off Clausen, 3.
Left on Bases-Richmond. IL; Norfolk,
4. Struck Out-By Mallarkey, 9: by
Clausen. .: Bases from being hit
Pender. Stolen Bases-Foster. 4; Mari.
{: Viox. 2: Groves, Bcrte. Kain. Time
OF Game-209. Umpire-Mnce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15

Menelek, the emperor of Ethiopia and
negus of Abyssinia. has promulgated
several sumptuary laws. Among them
Is one forbidding any woman to wear
jewels of gold. This privilege is reserved
exclusively to Empress Taitu. Another
law prohibits tobacco smoking. This is
explained by the fact that Menelek
noticed one day that a tobacco plant
had grown over the grave of one of ais
ancestors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
Hampton Ensliy Defeated.

Roanoke. Va, Aug. 1i.-Roanoke de-
feated Hampton easily to-day. Kimble
had the Farmers completely al his mer-
CIV. Score:
II. II. e.
Roanoke. IL 0 40 2 0 Ill IL .
Hampton. 20 l 0 0 0 0 OIL = &
Batteries-,Iiimble and Williams; An
thOny and Netter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15

During the last fiscal year SIT, GOO 900
worth or tea from China and Japan
entered the port OF Tacoma, Wash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15

we wish man could preserve ioy in
cans, like tomatoes, and use il when
scarce When man does find Joy,
he usually finds more than he can uss al
at once, says the Atchison Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
Aone.si,led Game.

There was very one-sided game of
bail played in Staylor's lot yesterday
tbs Bill Board Knockers. which re-
suited In victory for the Bean Eaters
Dv the score of to g. The features of
the game were circus catch by Bassett
IN right field. the catch of difficult foul
ny Dy Scelzi. after hard run. and the
pitching of Nat" Tatem. striking out
Ten men and not allowing his oppo-
nents a hit He YVES as steady as a
clock during all stages of the game.
The following is the score by innings:
Bean Eaters o2O 2o22s-9 IL 2
4 u. -. K. .....1 0 OIL o 90 % o 6
Batteries: For Bean Eaters, NAT"
Tafem and Weioh; for Bill Board
4 KNOCKERS. Stone. Chapman, Price and
"A. Black.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Al light lunch cafe near Ninth ana
Market streets. each walter o. supplied
with package OF printed tickets upon
which he cuts out with punch the mr.
ures representing the amount " the
patrons purchase. says the Philndel-
phla Record The cafe also has a par
rot. one day last week a young man
entered the cafe and took bis MONDAY
meal. Tie was very light eater and
his check amounted 90 i5 cents. ON his
way 20 the cashiers desk 90 settle up
the Young man passed the parrot
which eat gnawlng a cracker on Its
perch. The young man began 20 tease
the bird poklng the meal check al 70
.tantalizlngiy. The bird made a sud-
den dive and jabbed its pointed bill
Through the thin paper The young man
lsnatched the check away. however and,
shaking his FIST at this bird. went jaunt-
ly on TO the cashiers desk
lie laid his rs cents down with the
icheck and started 20 walk out The
lcashlsr called him back and demanded
t5 cents more The young man was as
ltonished and refused 20 pay. The
lcashier pointed 20 the check with both
'l5' and ~" punched out The waiter
was called but he didn't remember
what the young man had eaten. II was
only after deal OF wrangllng that the
young man convinced the cashier that
the parrots bin had punched cut the
Issna -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Florence Loycy was the Lily and /
the Rose"
Did you have much to do?'
well. not so very much. principally
20 stand about ana form a part OF tho
picture"
What were your stage plans them
Il was ambitious 20 play In comedy
and 70 play ingenuo parts. II was not
long before had an opportunity. Miss
Kate Vaughn was at the Opera
Comlque In old comedies She was play
ing Peg Wellington. and I was en-
gagged for a small part You may re-
call that Miss Vaughn nas a dance in
one Of the scenes I was supposed 20
Initiate her steps. ] studied her dane
ing very carefully and began to like the
work very much. uFed 10 practice
steps at home. and made mp my mind
that ! would be a dancer some day. but
didn't give up my hope Of achieving
success in comedy. In fact. Il Is my
ambition today.
After that ] had q varied expert
ence In pantomimo and burlesque. Dur
ing that period ! met Herbert Black
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

W 70. Stewart ~ Brooklyn Yves IN
Port T.ryis "a f.w days aEo. and. being
something 90 an antiquarian. Dee visited
ln company with Ben Quick the old In
dian buryiug ErQunl al1ng the Never
sink river. on ihc Van Etien Farm.
near Por, Jrrvis. On digging AMONG
the rocks Stewart found an Indians
skull DO was holdinr % in his hand.
examining the relic. when De- heard a
strange buzEiur sound coming from
lts hollow Interior. The next instant a
rattcsuake pokcd Co. head out OF one
% tho cycholes in the skull The an-
uauarIan dropped the rluil The snake
slld 600 TIE way out u its strange home
aud was promptly kIllcA stewart and
Quick renewed theis prospecting Tor
relies They found several valuable
ones. but were compelled 90 XII six
more big rattlcrs before the collection
was completed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

cas- cup; nor Is u my intention 10 DO
70 at present. There Is q general con-
census Of opinion that II would be much
better TO wait until the present feeling
subsidies I have consulted an ex-
pert with a view 20 building a yacht
to race for the cup IT some future time
providing such a challenge from me
meets with the approval OF representa-
tive English yaehtsmen. As the race
Is OF an international character. !
don't think any private individual
ought, on his responsibility. 10 Issue
such a challenge-especially one. who.
like myself, Is not In tny sense a rep
resentatlve yachtsman. have had
some dealings with Americans In an
other. very different kind OF sport
namely, chess. arranged a match be-
tween New York and londoa. and
everything passed on IN the most
amlcable manner. am az present ar
ranging an international chess match
between the United States and Great
Britain TO take place In January by
cable. II ever DO race for the AmoFl-
cas- cup. I hope the negotiations about
Il will be carried on as pleasantly as
over the chess matches. ! am COM
paratiyely new TO yachting. but ! pro-
pose 10 build a 5OO-ton steam yacht.
don't put myself forward as a represen-
tatIye yachtsman, but / think that fur
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

! Pittsburg OPal special; Patrick
Feeney. a laborer employed on the new
trolley road 10 Carnegie. wan go drunk
last Saturday night that be slept out
on the hillside above Limerick There
are about as many goats as ragged chill
dren In the neighborhood. one 81 the
residents o. Limerick n Mary Burke
who keeps a candy store and a goat
about the size OF a young horse. Mrs
Burke's goat while browsing on the
hillside. came across Fcency sleeping IN
the bushes whore h. had fallen. Feency
had long red whiskers. which be had
persisted IN wearing despite the en-
treaties OF frlcnda TIE goat saw the
whiskers. and. evidently thinking they
were a new kind % grass made n grab
Tor them. II biz on several handouts
% hair before Fetrey awoke. he was
so enragcd that be- throw "a stone az The
goat. breaking one 0f ls less Mrs
Burke went to The Thirteenth ftfeet poe
lice station ana wanted t1 swear Ugt u
warrant Tor Fcency's arrest sp0.t1r
Kelly iold Der the Humane society of-
flee was tho proper place o. enter bUr
complaint After She bad departed
Feeney appeared lt the rt1t.Un and
asked n Do had been ritl De wanted
Go enter O cross suit against Mrs Burke
Tor the larceny NJ part no hia whiskor
by the goat The remaining part had
90 De shaved ~ ana the sudden disap-
pearancc ~ Fecnoy's long wh.skeu is
causing considerable talk between the
West End and Carnegie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

nay Cfy (Mich) special: just belore
the last election the wife OF Dennis
poodevne. who keeps grocery store
and has an ahle-nodled voice and inhu-
ence. asked Sutherland. the republican
candidate f1r sheriff. n he would APP
polnt her deputy sheriff IN case she
won Dennis. her husband. over 70 him.
sutherland promised and was elected.
Mrs. Dennis didn't zee sutherland Tor
long time. but when she ala meet him
she reminded him of hla promise ana he
kent Il by appointing ser No woman
had ever held the ofilcc OF deputy fher-
In. and at first Mrs Dennis did not
seem inclined 10 accept but yesterday
she took the oath Of Office and ireHh
Young attorney gave her come papers
90 serve az a Joke
Il was no Joke for Mr.. Dennis ana
she served those papers with calm
dignity that no deputy ~ Bay county
has had In years snc proposes 70 tul-
nll the responsibilities of her office ana
meantime 10 keep her grocery store.
! Deputy sheriff Mrs Dennis poodeyne
can d. found az The grocery 90 any
reasonable hour aud she wears prom
lncntiy displayed he bIg star u q baI
county deputy sheriff
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
bending ana swayinF u a graeeful glrl-

bending aud gwayinF " a gracefu, girl
lsh body Just a poem OF movement.
"Oh. yes: It's hard work. This back
ward bend. for / stance- therci You
{. now how prete 10 looks when It's
n0ns well. II represents an awful lot
Of hard work.
Now this is wha, call a pretty
pose"
The artist thought 70. too. and rs
bent over his work with a viii.
Mabel Love sat down again. Her
eyes were brighter. Her baby lips
were parted slightly. showing a level
rim Of white teeth. Her round Shout
ders heayed.
mo. dancing IL not all beer and sklt-
ties. she said, catching her breath.
1t Is just as hard work as training
for a prize fight Al least imagine
so. practice an hour or two every
morning. and find Il very exhausting
work. After that 20 TO the shops or
make calls. Il is evening and time for
real work ALMOST before know e."
Mabel Love looked very pensive.
How did you happen TO 20 on the
staRe?"
Because thought should like L..
and my mother didn't object"
Why did you take up dancing2"
We'll. ! liked that. too"
when did YOU make your first APP
pearance?"
oh ever so long ago. How time
flies II was Chrlstmas-let me SEQ
in 1887, ] was eleven years old then.
II was in sort OF fairy spectacle
called Alice In Wonderland. at the
Prince Of Wales theater. There we're
mostly children In the cast. although a
few grown-up people were utilized. We
gave only matinees. Two Of the parts
were called the Lily and the Rose.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

this dainty maiden was a small long
lost sister TO both OF them, instead OF
a young woman TO whom they were
total strangers.
There Is no need TO describe the
room. Il was just like several hun
dred other reception rooms In West
Side apartment houses, except that Ma
bel Love stood there smiling. as she
pulled on her gloves, and that the
afternoon sun. streaming through the
lower sash OF the window. illuminated
wondrous parterre Of pot plants In
full flower There we're two other
points Of difference. The banjo that
rested against a pile OF cushions on the
diyan had no ribbons tied TO II, and a
generous coal fire glowed and snapped
In the CRATE Mabel Love does not
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
PETER MAHER IN PRINr.



a Fatal Puncher
Peter Maher Is getting largely into
print In the east A Sunday panor OF
New York spreads n photograph Of him
all over a page. his outstrotched arms
'preading nom margin 10 ,aargin. AZ
.ho tcp are the legends "rhe man
who solemniy declares he will not 20
IN the stage" and "Ho has not yet
Been photographed In a dres. suit. 10
Below are smaller pictures. Ono showa
what seems TO be a right-handed up
pcrcut, purporting 10 be the exac, blow
with which Nahcr thumped vitality
sut OF Steve ODOnnell. Another 10 the
eft depicts heavily muscled arm.
gell-hexed. under which is the follow
ing: Here is the arm that won the
championship Of the world" The four
columns OF pugillstlc matter crowded
,bout the gigantic picture OF Maher
VAS written by a lady hstic writer
der last paragraph Is thus
And, Judging by certain conf
ience and frmness which marks the
ioung man under all circumstances
iespite his dlflldence. think that ans
alking pugilist who decides to tackle
Peter Maher viii do well TO leave full
md explicit directions as to where HI
wishes his body sent after the battle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Of the many runt things 90 be- founf In
American homes. We 90 not believe that
any ntp held ln higher estes m, on have
done better service than iarkerf uin-
ger Tonic 10 has gr0Wu a. ho q house
hold necessity aud ia scrviconhle in NE
most every ease whore fnfrc lH Wnlh-
ness and Iunrmity There are forms ~
female debility t11t make life bur-
den. The same b. true ui persistent
coughs auI colds anl distressing STONE
sch aud nervous llH They have hoIl
hIgh r,tl Boo many homes until hln-
ishel by pnrsnrF Ginger Tonic and w.
are rrHad pf ihr record that has mgtf
DO many hearir gmtefui
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Jasper FlaJ special, one Of the most
sensational scenes ever Witnessed in a
courtroom occurred here when Judge
white sentenced man named Jones
90 death Tor murder. Jones was put On
.rlal last Friday morning and a verdict
ID guilty was returned Saturday morn
ing The man seemed daEcd boy the
verdict and when called 90 stand up Tor
sentence arose mechanically. Jones APP
parcntly aga not take any interest In
,ae proceedings tili near the close. Then
he leaned forward and listened Intent
~. As the words hang by the neck
until dead were uttered by Judge
White Jones fell to the floor apparently
As dead as " a bullet had entered hts
heart For a long time he was thought
lead. but he was finally partly revived.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
THE STAGE.

THE Goddess Of Truth Is the title
which has been given the new opera,
by stanislaus STANCE and Julian Ed
wards. which Lillian Russell Is to pro-
duce.
Reginald De Koven and Harry b,
smith have entered into oontrae,
with Manager Charles +. Evans and
W. d. Mann. OF the Herald Square the
alter. New York. whereby Messrs. Ev-
aus and Mann secure the option on all
operate products OF Messrs be Koyen
and Smith for term OF years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Fine ice means very cold weather, then
comes a high old time In skating Kinks, and
skating ponds, on slides aud rides, aud we
20 home tired and oyerhcaied rs the
same old story Of cooling on; on with wraIs
and all sorts Of aches and pains rheumatic,
neuralgia, sciatic, lumhaglc including FROST
hiies, hackache, even tootachc They who
dance must pay the piper. We cut up Jack
and arr brought low by ourOwn folly. What
ot u. the dance will 40 on, an the same. II
= generally known that 81. Jacobs on will
cure allsuch aches a nd pains separately, aud
the cryis on with the dance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Ike steam heat. Gays New York Jour
nal.
1T Is very pleasant to be inter-
viewed" she said. hut the trouble IS
! never know what TO say. You don't
want a list OF my theatrical engage
ments, DO you? That would be awful
~ dry reading" Mabel Love made a
grimace
What are your methods OF dancing.
Miss Lover"
Il was a clumsy question. but the 1T
tie woman did not laugh
Methods? don't know that have
any But'-the welcome inspiration
sprang into her eyes-"would II help
you to see me In my second act dress?
Then. perhaps. could illustrate what
ycu want 20 know"
please do. II Il is not too much
tfou'--
Parker! Parker exclaimed the
dancer, as she vanished into an ad-
Joining room.
Parker Is her madam invaluable
creature. Il would seem. for n was only
a minute or two before Mabel Love re-
appeared. the Mabel Love OF the foot
lights. cleaning. gliding little vision
OF things that are soft, and funny and
diaphanous.
Il hardly know what to say about my
/ dancing have always tried to make
q original. believe as much In in
| dividuality In dancing as In acting.
The dance should not be merely drag
Fed into the piece. but should rath-
cr appear to be par; Of IT, |
do no, believe In making the part sub
ordinate to the dance. II am playing
/ vivandiere. for example. l endeayor
TO make my dance characteristic"
DO you originate your dances?'
Sometimes do. sometimes D'Auban
arranges them. The dance that do
IN His Excelleney We planned to-
gether"
"You would not describe your style
as skirt danclng?"
"Oh, not at all. seldom touch the
skirts during the dance. nor do ! dc
any high kicking. Skirt dancing. as
such, Is not In vogue now. Miss Lefty
lind makes use OF her skirts In heI
dance. and so does Miss Grey. but theiI
methods are decidedly different Il Il
hard to explain the difference. Gen
orally speaking. Miss Lind's dance Il
series Of slow. graceful turns ant
movements, while Miss Grey is rathel
quicker and liyelier."
Are you studying any new dances?
mo. not at present. received IN,
music OF a new dance yesterday. Her
Il ls."
She turned over the pages.
1t goes like this: Rum-tl-tum
toorelum. tra-la-la-la-la-lec. l don
think It's very pretty.
Now this is my idea OF nice dane
music. Tra-la-la, tra-la-la. terooral-la
rum-ti-u. rum-ti, tra-la."
Mabel Love punctuated the melod.
with one pink hand. while her baj
head swayed from side TO side. The
she slipped to the floor, and, still sing
ing. began to dance Her face wa
quite serious. Instead Of the conven
tional smile Of the dancer. she exhibite
the ehrnestness Ct a Gtvoteo OF a din
cult art. And Il IL question whethe
. Mabel Love does not look best whe
= she Is serious.
/ II was only for a minute or SOUS
, few sweeping. sinuous movements
lust the cash Of hlmy skirts aud IA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

C'No. dancing Is not all beer and
skittles," she said. catching her breath.
1t Is just as hard work as training
for a prize-fight Al least. | imagine
so" Mabel Love looked very pensive.)
more. the well-known dramatic agent.
Il was a crisis In my career. After
seeing me perform. he made this entry
on his books. opposite my name
Young: speaks we'll; dances a little.
My first appearance at the Galety
was In Faust Up TO Date. was a
vivandiere. was the only girl on the
stage In skirts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

q England IL showing a disposition 20
use her power and embarrass this eoun-
Try financially. She has that privilege.
but our people can manage to scrape
along with thin pocketbooks II hers
can contrive In some way to live with
out anything special to eat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

That is a singular telegram which a
college football player makes public
showing that not only the students but
the faculty OF state university In the
northwest Joined In Offering a good and
valuable consideration to him n he
would pretend to be student in the
college and play on the team. Can II
really be true that reform Of the foot
ball mania in colleges must begin with
reform OF the facultlesl