davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

knew II had gone true he took about
MS much notice Of 10 as he would of q
paper pellet.
As ] leapcd hack ! caught sight ~
Gerard coming up Ia the distance. aud
I knew be- had taken in the situation.
The bear had reached my vacated
position. AMI I may be- thankful that
/ was light compared with my huge
antagonist by jumping from one
fallen log 10 another. ! managed 10
keep afuui pretty we'll. whereas the
bear crashed through everything Ike
so much matchwUod aud you may
Imagine / lcl into the places most like
~ % bother him Then Gerard came
M aud gave him tho contents oi his
Kun without any apparent effect. I
had M chance 60 reload. % was as
much as ! could do 90 keep ON my
feet. not always succrSsful 40 That;
bot ! kept on letting him have the
contents of my revolver. which frum
any impression it appeared Co make
upon him. ! might as well have lett
alone unless indeed wished % make
him more furious. which was quite
surrrnuous Al nt once bee came to %
stand. aud a. nr paused I alsp halted,
loading ~ ! DID M with an spc,'d.
IT, appeared 10 be- sinhm down. ai
least ! thought si Us } acd az his ryc.
Grmm plugging hlu from behind 40
the same momup' At the shots De-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
nILc. q. nrn.i. OF nnraen.

when bicycle carries man weigh
in. at least lS5 pounds, large bundle
of wall paper. a collapslhe table. such
as is used 10y wp"r hangers. a filled
d'nncr pail and klt of tools. Il might
properly boz called q "bcast OF burden. q"
This Is what q 22-pOund bicycle trans,
ported over the granite blocks Of the
streets Of the business center few
days ago. Those who saw the luad did
not know whether To admire most the
staunch little wheel or the Ingenuity
displayed by the wheelman IN arrang.
Ing and balancing his mixed burden.
The paper hanger. who pedaled
through the streets with n paper and
tools, had his rolls Of wa apcr hang
ing In sling nom his shoulder His
table was strapped % the horizontal
tube OF the bicycle frame with one end
sticking two feet beyond the handle
har. His dinner pain was tied securely
To the handle har aud his klt of tools
was hung In front dlrcctly over the
forward wheel. Apparently he was In
no wise inconvenienccd by the load.
nor did the table seem to Interfere
with his pcdallng Chicago Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
n.lnr Anpr.,l.,.a At La.

a. last women In general are begin
ming 20 awaken TO the beauties OF mo-
hair as a dress stun. The designers
and mOdistes for two years have been
trying their prettiest TO force II upon
the public. but the public preferred 10
learn by experience rs value before
succumbing 10 lis charms Mohair no
longer means the plain material. Il
comes this season In all manner OF
stripes and small figures. while the
latest novelty shows an open-work bar
running through Il. As dashlng a
gown OF this stun as has been shown
is made up In wood brown plain mo-
hair. with a bodice decoration OF open
work braid In black and gold and a
yoke Of creamy embroidered moussellne
de sole. The naring octagon skirt IL
utterly devoid Of decoration and is
lined with a rustling taffeta In soft
black. The blouse bodice has a rip
Piled basque piped about the edges with
narrow cord OF black satin. Broad
bands Of the braid extend from the
dainty yoke. both back and front. 10 the
waist. where II Is finished by a belt
Of the same The leg-o'-mutton sleeves
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
nint. Tor sh. IIen..hsla.

Grapes are excellent for lcanness.
therefore may be INDUCED In freely.
and In winter small doses Of cod liver
oil commencing with a teaspoonful i'm.
medlately after a meal. viii often assist
materially In producing flesh.
Impure air and oyerheated rooms are
a fertile source OF wrinkles. The
nerves OF the face are deadened by
close and Impure air. the fine muscles
lose their tone. the tissue OF the face
shrinks and these shrinkagcs become
wrinkles
when out In the sun the upper part
Of the face should be- shielded from
the light u the sun shines full into
the eyes they viii naturally attempt
TO protect themselves from the strong
effect OF the light by Involuntary
screwing themselves up, which quickly
produces lines.
For the crows feet" az the corners
Of the eyes press the balls OF the second
and third fingers lightly. bu, firmly.
Just above the eyebrows bringing the
second finger down the side OF the
eyebrow tlll Il meets the cheek: then
transfer the light movement to the
third finger and continue It around
the edge Of the lower eyelld 10 the
nose.
Two important points must be at
tended to In dressing infants They
must neither be loaded with clothes
nor exposed to catch cold. With a
young child. to shield Il from draughts
and wrap It up comfortably Is essen
tlal over clothing weakens children.
and by causing profuse perspiration
predisposes them to cold. while colds
are the beginning OF all kinds OF dis
eases.
The hair should not be combed reg
ularly with a hne comb. One with
coarse teeth h much better but even
/ this should be sparihgly used, and the
brush more depended on for freeing
the hair from tangles than h the rule
A fine comb will no, only tear on,
hair unnecessarily, but also may injurs
the scalp. The hair should never b,
fastened up very tightly at night: n,
more loosely Il Is plated the better.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

are fun and droOp toward the elbow.
A daring cuti OF mousseline de sole I'm
ishes the wrist
A royal purple mohair gown h made
up stunnlngly with cream guipure lace
and plaitings Of black mousseline de
sole There are sharp. fan-shaped pan
els BET into the shirt made Of plating
OF the mousseline de sole The bodice
has an oddly cut oollareite extending
over the shoulders. covered with the
cream lace and edged with irllls OF the
Thin black stun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

coat back. An appliqued design IN
velvet forms a vest. while along ths
edge Of the Jacket extends a narrow
gimp Of black jet The sleeves are
pronouncedly small. and cut In the
regular coat sleeve fashion. with but
little iullness at the top.
With this smart gown Is worn a bit
Of a hat with an oval crown made OF
alternate white and brown satin braid.
Across the front is drapery Of golden
brown chiffon and yellow lace with
vide loops TO broaden the face effect
A single black plume eievaies itself At
the side
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

~ lipsei entirely. and the huge cIca.
tu.p. witch hut a minute hcrorc had
heu raising ianation" all around.
slillcd down ~ gently as 70 he had
4 ne 90 sleep I had, Of course loaded
~ again. but any more shooting was
uanecegsary as Tar rs be- was con
osrncd We got up together. Gerard
apd /. To lind that my last shot had
y ruck him full In the eye, as was In
tsndcd.
u HAL been pretty lively dance Tor
mR. AMI Il was only the nature Of tlc
ground which was all cedar swamp,
that saved me. The immense weight
Of the bear, something like l,IO0
plnnds. made Il impossible Tor him
b get through the SIT places without
getting mlred. whereas | could run
alogg " O,t OF the logs without break.
ine through. As II vas. was all torn
up ss fpT as clothing went. Fawcctt
now came along. and all three of MS
sat down on the bear After resisting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

What you want to do" said the
man who speaks frankly to Senator
Sorghum. is TO branch out and get out
OF the machine phase Of your career
You want TO reach mp into the heights
and write your name on the roll Of
fame"
Il suppose so. replied the Senator.
The roll OF fame is a good thing TO
think about. But when a man Is as
busy as have been getting peoples
names on the payroll OF the govern
ment he doesn't get time TO give Il the
attention II deserves"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

fullness Is somewhat modified and its
conduct altogether less aggressive. II
slopes gently outward from the hips
toward the ground. and carries in ia
train. or rather want Of train. less
weight than did lis predecessor. the
skirt OF yesteryear. Sleeves seen In
newest models from Paris are smaller
and NJ tightly 10 the arm six inches
above the elbow. exhibiting their full
ness only at the top. and sometimes
dispensing with It there and permitting
plated epaulet TO supply the neces-
fary width on the shoulder. without
which - have not yet made up our
minds that life Is possible.
The tulle gown Is charming pos
session. especially for young women.
but II wears badly, calls for a founda-
ton OF silk or satin. and demands jew
eled embroideries. etc. Jeweled en-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Have you observed inquiries sallN
casually. "that there ls a look Of a.
tenser agony upon the counlenancs1
Of the burning shades than there uses
to be-"
"Oh. yes" answered Luciier. rolling
a fresh cigarette. That Il the bicycles
face. you know. They assume q nat
uraIly the minute they begia "a
scorch."
There was a natural sequence. from
the order Of which departure could not
be lightly taken. 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
Co.tum.. Tor summer rravsl.

Summer tours are IN progress, and.
naturally. suitabls outfits are In con
sideraiion. The old custom OF saving
for the travelling expedition the half
worn out gown and hat has quite
passed away. and We nov see the
traveller gowned quite as jauntily
Tor the journey as she would be
Tor the street. And why not? Poo-
pie who can afford TO travel for mere
pleasure surely can afford the best
service the train or boat affords. and
such being the case there is no more
fear o. injuring the costume than Il
In ones own parlor; and. then. too.
shut mp. as travellers are. for a long
time With fellow travellers. Il Is well
20 De so gowncd as 20 be a pleasant
companion and not a guy in a trumpy
gown.
The Londoa tailors are uaquestlon-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

They were sitting In the twilight and
he was explaining how he lost his
money.
you see. Il was this way; In the
quarter stretch my horse was two
lengths ahead. but he gradually lost
ground till In the home stretch he was
neck and neck with the young ally"
How lovely" she exclaimed. inter-
rupting him and moving a little closer.
How loyelyT he repeated. Il don't
understand had my money on the
horse that was dropping behind"
Yes. Harry. | know. but was think
ing how perfectly beautiful Il must
have been TO be neck and neck"
Then he gave a protracied sigh. ad-
justed his position. and there In the
silence and cleaning they illustrated,
IN pantomime. a modern racing term.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Have we had a protest from any.
one recentlyY" asked the Sultan. as he
III fresh cigarette.
NO. your Majesty" replied the chief
Of the hle department
NO nation has deigned 10 record a
kick" said the Sultan Sowing.
None, your Highness."
Then have some more Armenlans
killed at once. win not be neglected
In this shameful way"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Have you written your graduation
essay" asked Maud.
Yes" replied Mamie. lft
Wasn't Il a Tot Of work.
Just dreadful First I had 20 hunt
up words that we're big enough. and
then had to keep looking In the die
tlonary 10 see what they mean. and
honestly. began 10 think I never
would get Il finished
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

y "aguc" or not
~ a fawn, | ad
camp or else To
behind me; Tor In
on certainly ear
|ands and the M
necessary | still
Enfield carhlue.
|plng. though a
Bad a heavy hull
! took q hall not
THAN that of my
not followed our
|iung buck came
| runaway which
Twas taking He
|treak. aud with
ntly received be-.
'or he was a well
BE- I took no no.
ed carefully 81
vat TO cone up
W far vest Ger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMsELs.
Currsnt Notes Of the Modes-A Younr
tady's Dinner Dress - Costume. for
sammer Tra,sl-A DAshiag Gowa Of
Mohair.

HE mos, charming
OF the new mate
rails Is labeled
canvas Il comes
In such delightful
colors. seeming TO
accept with special
grace the soft pink
and the hyacinth
blue. Although che
voluminous skirt
still obtains. ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

As many as eight burglars got into
my house last night and I thought I
would come and tell you about r."
said young Mr.. Fits. did you get 4
good look at them" asked the desk
,ergeant. "Dldn't see EN- az an
-How the-how do you know how
many there wcreg" Because they ats
lne Of my wife's cooking school ples
No seven men are equal to that Job
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

broideries are not cheap Injuries. and
yet women persist In wearing them.
a dinner dress In pale shot green and
pink SILK. trimmed with frillings OF
the same, white lace. and jewsled pas
sementeric furnishes a pleasing dinner
dress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
sixteen Tor one

Fer goodness sakel what be yer
palnten OF the old COW fer. Silasf"
The militia are to have target pac-
tlce In the next lot ter day. Bill Jones
got sixteen dollars FER a COW OF his
they killed last year Now, I don't
need the Old COW. and I do need six
teen dollars. Haper's Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

sandford-wha, did yOu say when
you told her you were q tutor In Yaleg
Merton-Asked me u I'd toot for the
coaching party hex friends were get.
ting up.-Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
rroof Of c.n.rl,r.

EmplOyer-we want a sound. able.
bodied man.
Applicant-well, sir. I've drawn a
pension Tor the past twenty years
Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

"a NIAAnN ANHAH
Bank notes. mean. a. wages.
And often dreamed OF women's votes
As she wrote OF fair pages.
She copied everything with skill.
Not plagiarism vapld,
She was not fast say what you will,
Though others called her rapid.
Alas. she always dreamed Of space.
Her life one long confinement.
Machlne-llke. shut in such a case
And perfect in alignment
Her young employer felt her charms
Respect his passion holding.
He wished she'd fold him In her arms
When she vas maniioldlng.
Al las, he said with blushing face.
Come 10 me. darling Venus.
As lawyers do. let's close this case
And share the costs between u.s."
Then. taking his short hand. she
sprang
To heights Tar grander. brighter:
He stopped the old one with a bang
And got a new typewriter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

He-And 50 you vish to break a
our engagement. long as Il isg
she-1he longer a thing Il, the eaal.s
It is 10 break oG.-Llle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
A nl.t.a.n plarss.I..

A song with the title. There's Sigh
In the Heart. was sent BY q young
man TO his sweetheart. but the paper
fell into the hands Of the girls father.
very unsentimental physician. who
exclaimed:
What wretched. unscientlhc rubbish
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
Ne Rsassa Tor Ansl.tr.

Does your wife worry about yo1
when you tfavelg'
Not at an. she knows I always bur
accident insurance. Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Il had a fight yesterday with the bog
next door"
Yes, his father called at my once
to-day about H."
Il hope you came out as well a. I
did. Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

PFuyn-I suppose. as a matter OF fact.
\ baby Is really nothing but q httls
-animals
Popper-Yes; the dihcul,y Is TO tel
what kind
Pruyn-What do you meant
Popper-wen. I can't Just classify
him when he crows one minute and
bellows the next-Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Husband-DO you know. my dear. {
never get tired Of looking a. that pho
tograph Of you.
wiie-why don't you have It framed
and hung up in the club!-Lilo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
An Bronson. csnslusion.
Ma. shake.r.are ! Macon,

Was Shakespeare a Matons
Il see there has been considerable
discussion recently as to whether
Shakespeare was a mason"
Well. ! should think that We were
justified by the reports that have come
10 as concerning him IN believing that
he often did the work Of a mason"
How so?"
Why. all writers agree that he often
went home with a brick In his hat"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

n you would be a good reaper. Keep
close 70 the Lord Of the harvest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Whcu ~ he u
even 4 De "a
visrl either
keep scne n
this SIt OF
~ yorr life
most sing
used The q
which rcQi
hreechoadc
log * sho
much less
mllltETy pi
bear iar
Aearlbu
crossed d
went by
The flight
fore ,adde
scarN dee
lice es hi
sKpeetlng
sttr the
/ was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

But why do you not print a card and
deny the accusation7" inquired the
politicians wife.
Deny IT." howled the politician.
and then have them prove Il? No; /
will treat Il with contempt."-Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

ably the best authorities on travelling
outfits. and from them are sent a yari-
ETY. Of smart designs. One extremely
handsome model Is made up In a soft
Scotch mixture Of green and tan color.
The nine-gorcd skirt flares smartly,
and Is decorated along the front
breadth by an elaborate design Of ap-
pllQued brown velvet. stitched on with
gold thread The bodice Is short and
fitted TO the figure With smart, full
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Blenklngton - wonder WIN
"churchyards yawn." as Shakespeare
SAYS?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

q

An Arizona editor wrote 10 an East
ern commercial firm. that did business
In his section. soliciting an advertise
ment, 10 which the latter replied b.
asking:
Where does your paper goT'
With much promptness the Ariz0na
man answered:
ITO North and South America. Eu-
rope. Asia. Africa-and It's all can
DO 10 keep Il from going 10 -"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

Pemberton-Probahly the epl,aphs
Of the deceased millonalres make them
tired.-Tuith.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
CURRENT WIT AND HUMoR
FOR OUR LEAN READERS.

The New Typswrltsr womaa-A bright
Bsy-slrtssn 10 Oas or How Farmer
sesdoora settled = Siasaeiai Quss-
lion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-24
Is BAD FOR RAILROADS.

Present Month . Black One in the REQ
ords Of Many Western Lines.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The month of
August will be black one in the rec
ords Of many Of the Western roads.
There has hardly ever been time
when the roads had SO little to do, both
in the passenger and freight depart
ments, as at present. The recent reduc-
tions in the grain rates between the
Missouri river and Chicago have about
destroyed all the profit there was in the
freight traffic and the passenger bust
ness amounts to practically nothing. In
many instances of late trains have been
run without enough passengers to pay
for the consumption of coal in the en-.
CINE. The worst of the situation Is
that it
Looks BlacIer In the Future
than at present. Freight rates espe-
cially seem bound to suffer further de-
moralization before they are in better
condition. Some of the traffic officials
of the roads are growing reckless az to
consequences, and say that they are
bound to have their share of the ton
mage no matter at what figures. Rates
are apparently of small consequence to
many Of them and all they need is the
sight Of some small amount Of business
to start them cutting the tariffs with .
vengeance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-24
VISITED M'kiNLEY.
Two Thousand Pcnnsylvanii Farmers
Make a Visit to Canton.

Make n Visit to Canton.
CANTON, O., Aug. 24.-More than
two thousand farmers, mechanics
and other citizens of Newcastle, FL
wood and other parts of Lawrence
county, Pa. visited Major Mckinley at
Canton. They came in special trains
over the Baltimore and Ohio to call on
Major Mckinley. They reached Can
ton shortly before noon. Along their
long journey they bad many recruits.
When they had paraded to the McKin-
ley home, 5000 people crowded over
the bare lawn and surged into the
streets round about. And then it
rained, while bands played and thou
sands Of enthusiastic voices cheered and
cannons doomed and steam calliopes
lent their noise to the medley of the
crowd.
The people stood through the rain for
An hour. They waved their banners
and beat their tin helmets. They car
ried inscriptions, 1--WE want back the
good old Mckinley times;' 1--WE want
the furnaces and factories started, not
the rich mems silver mines; ;" Honest
money and a chance to earn it y Free
trade makes cheap men," Free silver
makes cheap money" I'VE want work
and work paid in good money"
The presentation was made by
ex-Congressman Oscar l.. Jackson,
and Mr.. Mckinley responded briefly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-24
FROM G.. C.'S PEN
Believed Some Friend of the
President Will Have q
Letter
Which Will Be Read at the In
dianapolis Conventional
Third Ticket
Is Favored but 1t May Be Deemed
Advisable to Withdraw
1t Later.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-There is excellent
authority for saying President Cleve-
land will write letter to some friend
at the indianapolis gold national con-
vention opposing the endorsement Of
Mckinley for his protectionist views,
and favoring the nomination of a Dem
ocrat who believes not only in the
maintenance of the present gold stand
ard but i'll tariff for revenue only. 1t
is said, however, he may include a
suggestion that it may be advisable
later in the campaign to withdraw this
third ticket if it shall appear that the
gold standard cause is thereby jeopar-
died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-24
ACCUSED OF CESARISM.

French Newspapers Making Things Un-
pleasant for Nj. Faure.
PARIS, Aug. 24.-The French news
papers are making things very unpleas-
ant for President Faure, whom they ac-
cuse of Caserism. They say the peo-
pie are seriously discussing consulate
or directory. During his recent tour
of France he assumed the airs of SOW
ereign, insisting upon triumphal arches,
salutes and that the garrisons be turned
out to receive him. Now. for the car 8
reception, the president has decided to
adopt the Napoleonic costume after the
portrait of Greuze, black velvet coat
embroidered with gold thread, waist
coat with wide lapels, high boots, a belt
carrying gold sword and hat with
large tricolor feathers in addition to the
broad red scarf Of the legion of honor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-24
BANKS ARE SUSPICIOUS.
Those Of Canada do Not Want American
Money at Present.

Those Of Canada do Not Want American
Money at Present.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. A.-The banks
In Toronto are daily becoming more
suspicious of American money and now
not one of them will accept any form
of American money at par to any great
extent.
The bank of Montreal III Montreal re-
fuses to take United States bills or sill.
yer from any one.
The Toronto branch of that bank
still receives small amounts from GUS
toners and charges one-half per cent.
The Merchants bank is also considering
the advisability Of refusing all United
States money, but has received bills at
a discount Of per cent.
The Standard has for some time
maintained discount Of 10 per cent.
The Dominion now charges 2 per
cent on national currency and 10 per
cent on silver certificates. Other banks
charge from y to per cent.