davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Pl,ehsf Terry. Of the chIcaxo team.
- recenily speaking against the wear.
iAs Of spikes By ball players during
= game. said: T really cannot see
ne use 81 the spike in a ball-piayer's
shos. and loaE for The day when I,
VII Be deus away with. You might
a. wei aFnsa nan With = pltcbfork
when h goes out 70 play the game
The pitchfoFk would not Be more dead.
". / have always argued that the
spikes were altogether unnecessary IN
base ball playing They dont use
them In foot ball on account OF their
oeadlineas. and Why should they b
used IN base baii' A rubber ahoe
srooved or roushcnsG like those used
IN foo; ball would. to NY mind 40
Just a. well a. lhe spikes. and .hs-s
would be less chance of tanning
man for life. I have been spiked many
times IN ny life accidentally usually.
eni sometimes Intentionally perhaps. I
ieil you those spikes cut Ike knlraa
they are useless and dangerous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26


b. There has been some talk az iats fh,.
e1-plteheF Ben Sanders would likely re-.
turn to the diamond. saw him an
ne street the other day. ana a,h.d
MIN 10 regard 70 this. As Is known
ne u = civil engineer. and has follew.s
this profession ever since giving M ne
same. He told me he was NOT svers.
70 returning. and believed he could
pitch a. good bail to-day a. h. dld
when be quit the diamond. but that q
would take Extraordinary Intucements
n the way Of = salary. and he would
Ike 10 play frat base and captsln and
oe man,ser, too. for that natter. i've
aid not have Manager Mccanaixls IN
Louisville there Is no maa would
rather see have charge OF the Colonel.
man tAe ex-pitcher. He l. splendla
athlete ana = terrific batter would
make an ideal arat basemsn. ana Win
apoiosiea 70 the vast army Of pisysrs
ne 4 one Of the brlshtes, msnd. thst
ever sraeed The diamond. aad naturally
y seaiieman with It. and knsus the
same rem A to 2 he would Just an
the biil a Philadelphia IN cas-. :
'aanFe bad been decided upon. He n
no earthly kia to ne. snd I am no, tooi- /
ny his hern On account Of ties Of blood
put 4 Is shame 10 let susa talent he /
a'aden Whsn such necessity exists
,or & As Il does az the present time
anyone who has the pleasure OF an
i'oaainianes With Ben knows that
very word say Of him Is eorrecl-
louisville Letter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Few days ago Hsaion heard that =
slight friction existed IN the Pl,taburs
aino. and be slipped over there 70 see
rAsf Donovan. FItgg5gfs's neW man
ager. The conference resulted In a deal
whereby baltimore parts with center.
neiaer brodle and third bassman Dom
aeiiy and gets IN exchange the Pirates
star ontheidsr. Jake Stencil. Horton.
promising Young pitcher. TRULY. who
played second base Tor Chicago part OF
the seasoa Of 's5. and bryan. an out.
nsloer OF the Toronto team Ct this year.
" course Stencil was Hanlon'a oblec-
i've polnt, and the others we're put In
70 make weight IN Stencil Baltimore
secures one Of the best outaeldern In
the League and one Of the leading bats
men or the country. He has been with
fittsburg since 1858. and has never
JAILED to Be amons the premier hatterl
or the League. In addition to his
proves with the stick Stencil Is enc Of
me fastest mea In the couniry on bazes.
ana has always ranked among the nrsi
half dozen Of the Leagues base steal
sra He Il strong where Brodie vas
weak II the champions are not split
ap through 4 81. Louls- Cleveland naitl-
more eomblaatlea thsy viii have the
greatest outheld Of the business nexs
Iear-keeieg. Kelly and atsnasi; the
lsursh. ana ant sizth slusssFs 81 tAs
Lsasus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

seen q : wlssA o..r : r.r-.r,
naanAlsr..

Witch over . Harmafa
pasnAfers.
- ~ illustration of he bailef -
ne transformation u human bslnus
into seFpentn. I VIII relate q eirron.
sianee said to have occurred during ~
nrsi half 81 the present century a..
Popular Science Monthly. Near Trsx-
isrtown, Lehish county. dwslt 4 f,rme.
named Weller. His wife and thr,,
daughters had. b. some means -
ether. incurred TIE snmiiy az = uIteh
Who lived but . abort distance au,r.
when the latter 4 IL supposed ,oe1
her revenge IN the following manu.r.
"nenever visitors came 10 he Wells.
residences The girls. without nny Era
noniiion whatever. would rnadenlr \.
changed into snakes. and after crawl.
Tag back and forth alopF he ION rae.
q ire Wainscoiing Tor several m.nntsr.
lhel we're restored 20 their nafursr
form. This curious Transformation -
cured quite frequently ana the cIreum.
stances soon attained uldespresa NJ.
soriesy, About the end Of thsI sh,,sS
moaih the spell vas hso,.eu ana .verv.
'hing went On a. before. Another mr..
aiar failaey q the existence Of lbs
noop sake. Ihia creature Is ussallv
reported as capable Or srasplar TIE In
OF i's tan with lss mouth. and llks
noop running swiftly aioag In pursuit.
or an unFelcome intruder. Inis nnsk,
i believed. furthermore. to have unor
is tail a short. poisonous horn its.
eoks spur and Il Il should slr,ks 49,
living creature death wonid r,.nl, -.
stories eoacerning this marve,o...
MAKE usually end with the statement
mat the person pursued barely q.
apes ana that the snake strikes = Ire,
instead. causinE Il to wlther and az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26
Terry ana IN. Grille.

kllen Terry. having once receive,
special courtesy from newspapel
critic. offered to introduce him to Mr.
irving; but unfortunately. when the an.
porsunliy OF doing presented Itself
she had utterly forgotten his name
Naturally. however. she felt tia, 4,
would be a poor compliment 10 tell him
SO. Her ready wit dld not forsaks her
IN shis trying emergency, and she
prompt said to him:
DO you know that I made a wassr
With Mr Irving and you can decide ~
lie says you spell your name one wav
and J say another. Write Il for me >.
All unaware Of the trick that va, be.
ing played on him, the gentleman wro,.
down his name and handed Il to the ae.
tress. She sianced Al Il hastily
laughed. and said gally:
I've won the hotr'
Il was such q realistic BIZ az .et,n,
that the newspaper man. altou.. a n was
his business 70 cFilleise plays ana
players, never detected Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Siberia viii soon lc1e its tsrro-. 4.
the popular mind. The apsnlnr 4, 80 =
Siberian railroad has caused r, -
Of Russian peasants for TIE sl,4,,s,.,
and cheaper lands in Siberia sna 49,
villages in Russia are helnr ,cf ~.
ont lnhablianis So Or this year 40.
goo peasants have emisraiea ana II r.
middle Of May there we're isoe6 ~
sons encamped AZ rchelraeursr
awaiting transporiaiioa. Il - reo.r,,
cd that the government VIII sion hsr.
ishing criminals 20 Siberia ana wln
nee only the islands % Saehallsn. the
northern provinces and the prison ais-
tricts as receptaeles Tor convlcta-.
New York Recorder
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

chisf Figure IN ths STAR Routs I
l. Dulng well.

W."
stephen W. dorsey. once unitoa
states senator from Arkansas. ana
noted for his connection With the great
altar route scandal many years ago. =
now IN southern California With view
10 recovering his lost fortunes. A
Dorsey Is interested In q mining pfoif
erty In this part o. the state which,
believes. II properly worked. VIII pa
out we'll. Dorsey was At one time O.
Of the most prominent public men
the country. Before he was inYols
IN the star route case and lost All
money he was said to have been q ma
that could make and unmake pres
denta. Ills FIRST appearance on m
polltlcal horizon Was made In ATTAIN
sas after the war. A native Of ven
mont be was rs when the war hrokl
ont and he served under Grant a. sh'
Ion snd took part In many Of the pll
battles Of the civil strife. When peAe
was restored he went 70 Arkansas an
became a promoter Of big enterprise
lie organized 100000 cattle CON
many ~ New Mexico and was In "
very flush Of his fortune when u
storm OF the star route scandal nuf'
upon him and swept him on he Zee
In defending himself IN that celebrate
case be spent al the wealth be ~
accumulated and emerged from u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

The addition Of another victim a,
consumption By the recent dccease y
Curt Weleh 70 The already Ions list y
base ball players who have dles f.nm
the fen disease has once more ralse1
the query. Does a BAH PLAYERS life ~.
vie tie greatest scourse Of mankind,
good proportion Of these case. can
be traced indirectly 10 sn,emoersnce
IN the use o. Liquors. irreenlarltv ~
thelr manner Of living and INDULGENCE
N excuses Of an kinds. Bat the FAC.
cannot be eoniroyerled that the yearly
ttalnins which a base bah nlaver ~.
enires 70 get Into form" has : e,,s
deal 70 10 with Il. Arson has he.n
heid M - a living argument n-alnss
ms theory. but Il Is not assinr exam-
pc. Anscn requires training. As well
% every laFFe BODIED BAH PLAYER hnt !
have the veterans own words FOR /,
that he never really goes ont az train.
.ns. All throuEh the FAN ana wl-t.,
ne keeps active. never fails 10 INDULGE
N lonz Wallis. a tnin on bis Wheel an
aeeF or two A. Billiards or q hunting
trip now and then 70 the wood, ~ ne
norihwesi. Thus IN the spring he has
very little supernuons flesh 70 train on
Those who ARE injured By the process,
are The inactive members OF the erofe..
aien, Who iassen durlna the winter llke
a heg, oy inactivity and coed llvlnr
and then act rid Of their excessive
pounds IN The spring b. month Of
violent exercise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Marie iialton was born IN New York
sly and while yet very youns made
her professional debut with J. c. Dun's
Opera company. as Phyllis. in Dor
oshy' She remained with that CON-
pany for about two seasons when she
Joined Rudolph Aronnon's company. At
The Casino. appearing a. Claudine. IN
The Drum Major" On leaving the
Casino she vent to London. Eng
where. under the direction Of Horace
sedser she appeared in Ia clxaie."
opening Aprli 2. 1891. Al the Lyric
ihea'er The London press highly
praised the young American singer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

dooF BAN with he Lasnils clab On cas.
eaEo's West Side. A moderate estlmas,
Of the number Of ban games. indoor
and cut, IN America. Australia and
other countries played By Fred Pfsksr
between April, lsss. and April. 1889.
Hould Be 45o--a record far surpaasinr
any other players hardest efforts.
Fred was a eood indoor BAH player.
too. and Just a. mach o. a swell On tie
1oor a. on the soil. Many other OUT.
door players have tried their haads Al
ne gaaiii game and have done veil
Ola uneie Adrian. the moasbaek r.
probably the oniy Colt Who hasnt tak-
en- hand Ia an indoor game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

The nFst person Ia Great Britain
credited with bearing a surname ~.
lehn De claver.nE. q son y RoheF.
ki'zroger, BY command 81 King Henri
l., BY virtue q and nom hls hafaas
Of ClAverlne, In Esaex The father VA
owner o the baroaies Of Claver!nx and
WarkwoFth. The eldest surnames Il
this country n Doomsaay hook nre
taken from PLACES owned hy ne ~.
sons. with the addition 81 -es@ :.
John De clasering. Walter d vernon
etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

One Of tue ands Of the past season
vas young pitcher MeJames. Of he
washington club. A. q pitcher Ne Is
aeknoWiedsed By all players 10 b 4
wonder He sprang into prominence
suddenly. and HE brillianey was ali The
more dazzling on that account. This
young man Of 25 years Is a typ.cal
southerner- His home u az Charles
ton. where bis father a a medical pr.e.
utioner Of renown. Jimmy began his
bail playing on the nine Of me Unl-
sersity Of South Carolina. o. which he
e a graduate. In iS9s he was with the
petersburg team Of the Virginia league
from which he was drafted hy ne
Waahingsons in the fall Young Nc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

James speaks with the delightful
drawing "rless" dialect 81 the south
lie n most Intellectual and entertain.
ing and popular with an WHO know
him. lie Il an especial favorlie AZ
washington young ladies. The youns
sousherner IA ready At al times 10 dis.
eaas the free coinage Of silver at "a 10
i, or which be Il slrone advocate
and on which topic he can give arru-
menta and figures ~ the yard. Ma
nero politically l. Senator Tiliman.
whom he knows personally ana whom
ne never tires Of pralalns and defend
ing. He has entered the Charleston
Medical College and announces hls in
tentlen Of abandoning professional
baseball.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

A. kpitoaf - a. iaalae aasa + H.i
Nsarif ahlrsf fssr. age.
Robert p spearman. alIasnay a. b.
department q iusllet. Washington. Iaa.
tne Albany Mr. eDaarman aas been
eas.Fed " taking testimony o. behalf
= 'ne Government IL Indian denfed
.,on claims In sasiue iesilmony ii
these indian cases sAlA NJ enaf.
man. y frequently bear sefs interest,"
.As Stories concerning earig hlnnfIrs
NE feln4Hites one .a4n y Il ty.1.....
ar. which thought to Be- one or sks
most remarkable exhibitions ~ eaA4.
eke n an s.yeaP-old boy that haso
ever heard o. Il ocenrred near ~
town Of Beaver. IN Utah. A fsnst IS
taat vicinity vas STACKED b ~ ia
aiAns. and one man Who wa tllllne
ne ranchman killed. and for 4 Wills
y seemed a. Il The whole party. wife
ana children. would fall prey tn thn
.aVasea. Tho house wa surrounded
y me Indians. and The people aishln
esienaed thens Ives a. best they could.
vui me ranchman, watching hls opnor-
,un'ty, lowered bis little boz ana his
-~1bHief' who vas but Il years old.
ron ne back window and told them
= tfy 70 make their way 10 ne can
Jon and follow Il down TO Beaver
where they could obtain help. The tmo
eniiafen succeeded in reaching he can
yon unobaeryed, and. with urcscnss Or
'eina and bravery which. ] thlnk. Il
ss'aaFhaole fer a boy q that aee. the
Doy sold his sister 70 follow down ona
~, ~ q ne canyon. and be would FOL
,o~ me other. % that n easn the In.
ui-nA AAcuid md one Of them the ether
iAiEat not Be observl The children
succeeded In reaching aver. where
ieiiei party vas organ. whith hast
ensa % The rescue Of n iesleesd mar
~ A ne beginning Of g siege ina
Indians had heard he q rem ~ NJ
mouse and missing their voices thn
-'e't safafes discovered that they had
sone ana endearored 70 oYegtake them.
out oeing unsuccessful ana knowing
NAT nelp would soon arrise. ulthdren
before the reaeuers coaid reach Tie
'.neh' Denver Republican.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26
MANIA FoR cLocka.
A Mas wAs Los, Iaisr..t Ia n,.ry,ssl
tiae.

A Mas Whe Lost interest In nvsrythii
0lae.
About ten years aga q man nam
asnaser died In Nsw York Who u
knSwn a. the "clock mlssr." says
exchsnse The details o. his ilfs W
told IN the daily papers. Whea . youI
man be became the junior partner II,
manufacturing nrm and threw into 1
work such energy and intelligence ID
= career opened before him both nj
ful and successful. Il was nsces.l
that be should Be punciual each ND
ing AZ hls oliicc. and for that reasoa
bought a Swisa clock and plsced Il
poslte 10 bis bed. Doubling It's
rectness he bought another OF Ger&
make and concerned himself 10
the two running exactly together. =
grew Interested IN their mechaus
studied their points Of dlHerence
began 10 buy from time 70 time q
clocks. lie had ceased nov 10 carr =
oloeks Tor their real use and rsxa u
them - ouriosltles and articles ht
property. The whim grew upon a
~ the years passed lie waa les|cl
In the history and IN all the pecui M
ties % the different time pieces IA .
possessed, his aceumulaiions lncr1
until he had specimens from ain
every elock-makins nation. 50 kc.
was his zeal In this pursuit thA, |
grew indifferent to every other ohje
in life. dropped his friends and a. IA
lived in a large. dlngy house, with en-
an old servant ana the ticking mutt
tude OF clocks. that seemed uneeaslhr
70 strike the funeral knell Of HE n
vented years Interest IN man or VI
man be had none but spent his Tin
among his treasures. winding the
and talking to them a. Il they We
live creatures. He died At last. In h
house we're found ever 900 clocks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

4 new spirit according 10 the New
York Post. has Gene over the par,,
opera. Rosaial. the musical IDOL az AZ,
day. was 40 disguised with the wav
they muiilated hls william Tell- An
Paris that he threw away his pen and
did not write another opera for the re.
naming thlrty-nlne years OF hls l,fe
Wagner wrote heartrendlnR esuas
on The way webers 'Frelschulr- wa,
maltreaied ~ the opera. ana everv.
body knows how. although Napoleon
gave him carte blanche. everything thal
was possible was done to prevent him
form giving his own "rannhausera
there as he wanted Il to b. given
But to-day. when the opera b. Warne,
Is produced. careful studies ara mnAs
A Bayreush and oshcr German ellie.
% A. 10 get correctness al far A.
.'ls4|hla
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

The seasons successes Is Rose
~ az The Empire. played By John
haude Adams. aud Mr.. Charles
pans admirably chosen company
connection Il may be stated
iaude Adams Il IN her final sea.
a member OF a company not
n' Next autumn she win start
a star under Mr. Frohman'a
~. BY the frashnesa. original
deilcacy OF her work. and her
charm Of manner. she has won
following wherever Mr. Drew
professional companions have
en-. She Is ain very young.
her career e. the principal lea.
per own company promises not
begin unusually early. but 10
ior a period far beyond the
Limitations OF theatrical slar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

T., company a. u Ussd 10 Ne.
- ene aal % me old.lashioned
|, I com, company d practically done. ana
ue.'er results are obtained by the
81 " system Of special casts sl7es
ssem ioFs sun a passinr spasm
' 'ola The hero wor.hIp a.
Iers e happily a folly q ,he sast
audiences hare become, educated Sfs,I
2 ;. The point Of prelerrins srs, srsss
" from strangers rather ,aon me-.
, acting by favorltes. rA '"'
lsene PFesbrey, an aeeom,a,.h.s
: manager. lately sale: y y -, no,
nj the abolition Of stoe. s - "a
once | dld. but I was youe es''i IA
nc stock ASutom Is dsaa-sns my !, Ia
,er The demand Of the "1 s'n ae a
nc perfect pictorial reallss,so.
Z. q a'ase hetionl Hence sa ~" - Z
Y y, Tor cao-part actors n eve ae.
mai aad physical wav a. sssss
Pc the thing herepresenl. ~s w
there are az n rare sss s 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Fred PETER The great second base.
man. probably holds an records for
han games, indoor ana out. through
TWO consecutive seasons. In ne an
OF lsS& after a long and well-alled
season with Chicago. Fred went ~
the famous trip around the world ana
played bah IA every land. Immediate.
y on returning he resumed work with
Anson. 4 aaon A. the anmmsr ~
IsNa 49, 49, X. -. s.. -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

rhs reooFd-playlng ealohse vita A
sYs 70 Ne. !. = tie nest ssiasa Of
tAs Feoera-makiag playsra IL any
ethsr positiea "a tAs zine. Ths back.
stop wac u anxioas 10 play star rsle,
IN the AVERAGE figures e ssasrally The
oid-umer. vAe Ia hs desirs y make
a clean showing. imposes on the ysuaa
and unssasoaed pitoAsrs. Whsn. for
example. thsre ID q man On nrst has.
your selfish baeksssp viii signal for
ball The pitcher who IL foedlnr The
natsman may BE- Wild. and the victim
OF an oh-day. bat hia hsoAssss carea
no. The secret Of effective piiehlnn
ues' after All. IL ssttlag the bali ever
the base. Though Il Is the proper thsnx
70 purposely eellvsr . ball whsn sae
Or more Of the bases are occupied ther.
= such = taias as evrrdolns It. ons
nail b handicap to a pitcher ana
another places aim deeper In the hole
though the reoord-Blaylng catcher
doesn't figure on thia handican a Ian,
a. be l. sivea = chancs to throw Out
a base runner Touching On this rsin,
Theodore Breltenstels - the st. Louis
browns. once said TO tae writer: when
began pitching "a the major learue
had The m.sioytuae 10 work with
satchers Who we're stuck on signaling
Tor a bail with a view to caichine
'ase runner. was green q, the bust. I
iess and pitched a. they slgnaled me
md the result was often got myself I
? a hole by giving bases on balls Old
DICK Buckley. to whom I owe e much
u my sueeess A. a pitcher. and who
'rousht me out. soon cured ne Of this
weakness BY advising me to use more
Judgment ana not aliov the eatehsrs
0 imposs ss me-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

the irl together. when he accused the
formcs Of his perhdy There ives a
battle. Rnd 10 It tho elder brother was
wondcSk 20 badly that Il was feared
death Would result The girl tainted
when fhc Nhroihera fought. and when
friends canAc upon the scene It was IN
time to SEQ Vhomas STAFFORD with tho
PROSTATE form Of the young woman In
his arms. kissing her Ups and brow.
Then be went away. Il was TO be
long absence. for a seek later he set
sail for America. NJ many years he
worked in>tho anthkaciie coal mines
in Carbon ana. ssadylkul counties. In
llhlp STATE. nualRy drifting up into thla
sec - NE country and assuming
the life OF a hermit i was limited BY
some that Stafford was not bis right
name. but even though that be true. he
lived under bis assumed cognomen Tor
50 many years that his former name
was but a memory. When no died Stat
ford was pass 60 years Of age.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

clouds 81 the storm p-.-Aed Ia fertual
ana rulnsd IN hr-stAl OF recent year
NJ h,s made as home IN Denver anl
IA, be,u lasllng about for means .
r.ha, aaating himself He has iul
!, n 70 Lonaon. where Ne secured cap
lial euough to float his enterprise. AMI
his prospects A the prssen, time al
bright. The mlnlns property IN wklc|
Dorsey 10 interested ls located 4
Picaeho. near Yuma He VIII buiIa +
ioo-aiamp nill aud = railroad 70 "a
cslarado river.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

The first classification Of convlcts
under the grading system Of the Indi-
ana state prison south was made re-
Gently. Five hundred men were placed
IN grade No. 1. and until they violate
some regulation they viii wear an or
binary gray suit. Two hundred and
nlnely-seyon went to grade No. 2. and
they win be clothed in check suits. The
stflpts are discarded. except in lnstan-
49, where the convict absolutely mani
les.s no desire to reform
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Ie essru GelsAa" pronounced
J. dnesdl DAILY has imported a
yfned al that Is likely TO e.
,cr's s..drliy any work thar has
: h,-, across the water IN many
"a. hing more dainty or de-.
J, aced the theatsr In this
u =" The Mlkado." to wAlch
ana NO il a eompsnloa picture.
X OF Il many 81 H. personaEes
and Il IA delightfully."-
mas VI be ana treatment. Dor
totho nj Violet Lloyd are the
- - members Of the cast.
- lave MAIDS unusually pro-
he Successes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Every Jspanaese harrack has l
naslum. and the Japanese soldier
among the best gymnasis in the
In half q minute they can scale
foot wall BY simply bounding o.
others shoulders. one man sum
two or three others
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Tim Hurst was IN the dressing room
At National Park last summer. and one
o. the carpenters employed on the new
grand stand vas engaged IN sawinr !
plank near the dressing room door
The nolue interrupted one Of Tins "a.
vorlte storlsA "t.ltllc louder please
Tim. What's the noise outside thereis
queflca a player. who was one Il
Hnrsts auditors. Il guess fhatss
seiappy nlinf an objection 10 one a.
my dv'tsions," responded Tim.
= is npoglcd thar Joseph Hauor.h
@f| Lexl ssa.o oaaor Ina ran.
NE.Aaal y Elenk EefI1r.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

." A"HANallAs
pa artists IN Australia have
tinE with varying success.
oodsla has been tie recipient
.'ic newspaper notices. bu,
drawn oFeraowlRE audiences
lie has aided Bob Acres
per.oira. ald hla critics, while
his brilliant acting. assall
ife'y Tor mu,ilaiins the orig
Mrs Potter appears TO have
Australia with her gowns.
eal charms, and her new man