davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

fighting physique. solly. It 3 said y
on the toboggan slide for lowe. issei
and he Is street brawling as ne sl'eeA
The contest In which Smith Is iea-
tured 70 attend TO the honors OF ,n'.
country Is the match with WINE
smith. which has been on the taps OF
the National Sporting Club. London
England. nov for some time. orisi-
naily George Dixon was TO have mel
the British Smith. which chance waa
forfeited by Dlxon's manager. sollS
Smith being substituted. hut u soily
Is acting the way they say he g. II u
poselble the National Club may yet cut
him on and get still another substitute
Not long ago / was talking 10 Tommy
white concerning solly Smiths case
whom the champion featherweisht Of
the west remarked: Il saw Smith In
one Of his contests recently In the east
and was greatly surprised at the way
the once strapplng little hitter had
gone back He was always Wild, " ter
rife, In delivery. but nov he Is iasl
losing all his old-time vim anc
strength. predict no very victorious
career for him from this out unless h'
mends his ways"
Concerning the ability Of this VII
lie Smith Of England there are two
sels OF tales. Some judges from THU
country who have seen him think he y
,aasable only, while others regard hin
llmosi na much a "phenom" as Pedlal
Palmer. lie Il q feather-weight proper
Weighing about 100 pounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

A short time since an obscure boxer
,f the name OF Buzz McManus OF st.
Paul. MINI. while engaged IN shoot
.ng fray got a bali from his oppononto
pistol IN the thigh. which reminds ne
10 remark that knights Of the glove
are remarkably free from that sort Of
brolllng. on, OF the many gun scrapes
thronlcled throughout the country one
,eldom or never hears OF pugilist Of
lerlng 10 DO anybody; not. at least, un-
ieea he "a very low down In the list
lighting game. There Is John L.. for
lnslance. who could never learn 10
lrust himself "a to which end OF a
lhooter 10 point forward. Fitzsim-
mons u said to dodge by a show win
low n any OF the weapons are pointed
.oward the street, and Jim Corbett al
ways shuts both eyes when he pull
he trigger. Joe Choynski once foun'
gun IN "Parson" Davies hotel bureau
and waiting until the Parson hal
,,epped out Joe ilshed Il up for inspao
lion. He thought he would monke,
,1me with a. but unfortunately neglect
"a to remove his hand from In from
d the barrel when touching the trlg
ger. For many months Joe's friend
desnalred OF his ever being able 4
strike telling blow with that hs
again. It finally healed up all right
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

the mixture Is cooled mix the whites.
Serve In glass compotiere with a
fresh currant sauce around H.
Swiss cream served In glasses-Take
a pint OF thick. sweet cream; mix into
Il half a pound OF sugar, the rind OF
one lemon and the juice Of two. 'hree
wine glasses OF white wine California
hockl: stir all together and put on ice
for few hours. Also put the individ'
usl glasses In which the cream Is to
be served on Ice. that they, too, may be
cold. when nearly ready to serve
beat the mixture with an egg heater
until foam arises Take on the foam
aud fin a glass. Continue TO do so I'M
IN the mixture is exhausted. Serve al
once with sponge cake or lady fingers
Any kind OF berries can be placed on
this cream. or a small maearoon. This
Ia most refreshing tidbit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

As to winter hats, you may wear,
II you desire to be In style. anything
you please. Picture hats will be as
fashionable as toques; small bonneis
viii be as much In demand as either.
You may trim them anyway your taste
suggests. high or low, broad or narrow.
A visit TO the millinery shops impresses
one first and foremost with a sense OF
attitude rare In the domain OF fashion.
4 feld SO Wide IA presented that many
4 woman might fancy she could pass
N last years hat. just touched up with
he least BIT In the world. for this
sear's latest importation.
In spite Of mans vltuperations, pos
IDLY the picture hat as huge as ever
IN rs dimensions. az heavily berib-
.on4d and buckled aud feathcred. will
aaks the highsst bid for favor. Il acts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

as a background for the thin face. II
IL a balance for the fat one. There are
certain rufied. fluffy costumes Just sug-
ges;lye OF the picturesque that are not
complete without H.
The winter leghorn. so called from
rs unstlnened. unwired soft brim that
is allowed to flop at will. Is perhaps
the chief novelty Of this year's picture
hat. One OF the most tasteful Of these
has a brlm OF black MORE silk. with
a crown OF black velvet and half a
dozen black tcathers grouped with ar
tlstlc earelessness a. one side. The
chic OF H." said the young woman who
wac balancing II on her head at a pri'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
FLASHES OF FUN.

Mary-Oh. just live In Reggy's
heart. Allce-lIow do you like living
In a Washington Times.
Kitty-Harry won't take no for an
answer Kato-How do you know?
Kitty-Because shan't give Il TO him
Odds and Ends.
Parke-l don't suppose. old man. you
can really appreciate how bright my
children are. I.ane-No; have never
met your wife.-New York Herald.
shaw-what would you recommend
for insomnia. doctorl DOeior-DO
something TO tire YOU shaw-But I
can't afford to take vacation Truth
ZEE long ez dey's got plenty or cam
paign buttons" said Uncle Eben,
some men doan' seem ter care whed-
der dey hab any s'pender buttons or
not. Washington Star.
why, Mr., POrtly. you are all done
up. what's the matter?" Bicycle"
But you don't ride a wheel" mo.
but the other fellow oes,"-FliegendO
Blatter.
Il knew fellow that could tame a
tiger with a glance Of his eye" What
became Of him." Hes dead. lie tried
Il on a bicycle scorcher. Chicago
| Record.
Bubbles-My wife and | met BY ac-
cident Thrown together by chance
as II we're. Wheelwoman Eagerly
Did you break the blcycles2-B Buffalo
Times
She Won't you protect me, sir This
shameless fellow has been following
me for the past fifteen minuiesl He
o. yes, II you prefer me. -llumoristiShC
Blaetter.
Lucy-Clara's honeymoon was com
pletely spoiled. Allce-HowY Lucy
The papers containing the account o.
the wedding did not reach hSr.-
Brooklyn Life.
Teacher-By transparent" We near
something through which We can see
Who can give an illustration OF
transparent object? Pupll-A ladder
-Fllegende Blaetter.
Dreadful how the bicycle IL run
ming oats out Of the market, isn't ~
Yes. Il Is; but the crop OF wild oat
seems to be coming along about a
usual."-Chlcago Newa
Everything is easy after you ono
learn TO ride Wheel "Yes; your
so badly smashed up In the sfort tina
you can stand anything en."-Phlla
delphia North American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

ed the Innings used are Of good enough
quality. BY good enough Is meant
heavy enough. The most brilliant coll
orings are used In this material, but,
as has before been said. are toned down
by the Innings and trimmings. One
notieeably pretty gown made Of the
brightest apple green Is an eQulsitely
delicate shade when made up over
white elk and trimmed with black.
while yellow, so brilliant that Il Is
dazzling TO the eyes. assumes an odd,
soft. warm shade lined with hellotropc
and trimmed with white lace and the
inevitable touches OF black which are
again seen on every smart gown. The
grass green over white was a notice
able gown az a dance. II was maids
with a ruching Of the material sepa-
rated and also headed by bands OF very
narrow black velvet ribbon. the waist
finished around the shoulders also with
a ruche and the narrow black velvet
says a writer In Harpers Bazaar. A
black velvet belt and bow Of ribbon
velvet two inches wide. and very oft
sleeves In big puts, separated by th'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

The more tcapots you can get the
better only teapo,s you must have. II
you pose as a connolsseur Of bric-a-
bIac. You may have them Of any sort
OF MATERIAL copper silver, glaze, In
any color. and In any sort Of pottery,
only make their number plentiful and
place them consplcuously In your cab
met
Tho pagoda- shaped Geisha parasol Is
In great vogue. No other can quite
compete with H. The ribs are iat-
tened out 20 as to display TO the great.
est advantage the soft chiffon or light
silk lining. Oriental chine fabrics arc
most In demand. with oolored mother
of-pearl handles In odd. fantastic de-
signs
Lighted lanterns 20 be worn for per
sonal adornment are being sold by
the tens OF thousands In Paris. where
the haute monde incllnes to any sort
of novelty with eagerneas These lan'
terms are very small and neat. OF gothic
form. made In tin. with glass plates
about the size OF walnuts, and are car.
rled by ladies In their bouquets
Since the advent OF Ii Hung Chang
among English-speaking people there
Is a perfect craze OF all sorts Of Chinese
novelties Women have suddenly dis
covered that no more perfect model
OF negllge exists than the Komona
with lie flowing sleeves, significant
sash, and long. loose fronts. Yellow u
It's most brilliant shade Is pronounced
equally becoming 10 blondes or bru'
nettes. IN accordance with the passion
for everything Chinese.
The room in which Napoleon ]. de,
A. - = n4aEHa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

Blngen. 215h, would find worthy
competitors In the crack S-year-old
Cald and viepania should they meet.
Bayard wilkes, 2iih. Is dead. lie
was a PAGER. a great-brcd one. and had
raced well In the cas-, four seasons.
Nancy Hanks and her ally had many
visitors when the circuit chasers vert
az Boston.
Franklin, 2lOh. h the fastest Ohio.
bred geldlng. having dethroned Fred
b.. 21iis. recently.
There Is a driver over on the New
York circuit possessed Of the odd name
Woodwork.
spian has turned Direction, 2;oSis,
over TO w. l.. Rice. the Canal Dover
gO1 trainer
Amos r.. 2iiN. the pony PAGER. BY
Alcryone. goes In aluminium tips.
Fred D.. 2:iih, by Rcvellle. worked
a mix recently In 2:io.
Ringing Bells, 2;iSlt, Is owned ~ .
waukesha (Tlsl divine,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

coming year. Is a graduate OF Dart
mouth. class OF 90. He has won dis
,lnctIon among college athletes by HE
.cmarsahle record In hurdles. lie rep
.escnlcd his country In the Information
al contests a year ago and not only de-
foa,ed the English contestant but
made a better record than the best
professional hurdler lie Is an all
round athlete. being thoroughly tamil-
lar with all amateur sports, and has
had for two years general supervision
n athletics al Dartmouth Under bis
direction the Dartmouth teams have
Teen especially successful Mr.. Chase
a young man OF the highest char
rcier. Of magnificent physique and Of
tplendld mental abilities Knox Is tc
be congratulated upon securing him
He bcgine his work AZ the opening OF
The college year. He now lives In Han
over. n. n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

water can he made ready for use a sec
ond time.
Like nearly all really serviceable de-
vices the cooling tower Is provokinsly
simple. Any one might think OF It
only nobody did. until Yankee inge-
nuIty took a hint from the crude de-
vices OF yesterday and put hundreds
Of thousands actually or potentially
Into the pockets OF American manu-
facturers. miners and Others who ha"
occasion to use the steam engine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
Tun Lnneheen paInlIs..

Sage soufie with eurrants-rieh
from the stem three-quarters Of Q
pound OF nice large currants. weigh the
same quantity OF sugar and three
ounces OF cleaned sago. Put thes'
three ingredients In a pot In alternate
layers and cook IL, without stirring
for twenty minutes. Shake the pot nov
and then to prevent burning. Beat the
whites OF six eggs very stiff and wher
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

"Custard pie" said Mr. ORACLE. a.
he pursued a hunk Of the Wand
around his plate with his fork, is the
most democratic Of foods"
The new boarder. who had not yet
learned that listeners at table are
likely to lose valuable time. stopped
eating and looked up.
Because" continued Mr.. ORACLE.
after his Adams apple had recovered
the spasmodic movements that accom-
panied the disappearance OF the pie,
1t Is never associated with the upper
crust"
And the meal was finished In silence,
Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

Hayrake Throwing paper asidel-
"Marthy I'm goin deown tew New
York on the fust train"
Marthy-"I hope yer no, agoin' AFTER
more OF them green goods. sllasf'
Hayrake-"wall. I guess not III
make up fer what lost on them.
Marthy. That thar paper sea that dur
In the last three days millions Of DOH
lars have been lost on the street. an
I'm goln' tew fRd some Of 4 or bust,
bgoshy Up-to-Date
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

black velvet. completed this extremely
odd design. The bright yellow gown
which was made mp over hellorope,
had each eeam OF the skirt outlined
with a band OF lace insertion, and RUIZ
nes OF lace we're put on in seallops
around the skirt.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

"well. wha, did you bring home from
New York." asked the storekeeper. as
Mr.. lyigreen passed up the street with
his satchel.
I'm bet you'll wonder when tell
you" was his reply. 1--WE got a hull
dozen O. them X-raiso In thls hero
vnlisc A scientific Teller who was hard
up sold en- TO me down 4 the depot
for ten dollars. Tell III boys Z come
up r-night an I'll touch on a cOppls
for 'm."-Puek.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
Too NAM ImnessIhla.

Il see another medical college hEi
turned out between one and two hun.
dred new doctors. ! think We are set.
ting far too many medical men"
There can't be too many for me-"
MAY ask why, sir!"
"You may; am an undertaken
Up-to-Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

drove Major Wonder against the track
recerd-s:26h-mhde by Mrs. L. J.
Crosby with Emma b., and beat Il By
O:0ik. AZ Glens Falls Mrs. Winch
drove the Major TO bicycle road car
a mile In 2.i7Z. She then repeated
and by excellent judgment she drove
the Major a record mile in 2:i2k.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

AT last have found a condition per.
fectly adapted to the freedom Of the
press"
And he drew her against his heavins
bosom with such force that his shirt
studs screamed with delight. and the
matches In his vest pocket exploded
in paroxysm Of y.-up-tO-Data
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

HIFFON and nous
seline de sole are
now made with
much more stiff
ness than when the
material was FIRST
brought over. and
Il Is quite possible
TO have entire
gowns made Of
these. even for sea-
side wear. proyld-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

"oh. Mr.. Daubsley how loyslyl Ia
she your ideAl3"
"she has been" Nttf
Isn't she nowf"
"No. I've lately become very we'll -
cuainisd with hcr."-Trufh,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
Po~arlaaA

PowerisaA
At the amateur artists exhibition.
BrlgEs-''That fellow at the door had
no right to take away my stick"
Griggs-"He was probably afraid that
YOU would poke the pictures with IT,"
Briggs-"weli. a man has got 10 vent
his anger In some way."--Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

white design scattered over Il. The
skirt is plain, The bodice Is fitted at
the back and laid In plaits In front, the
middle plat being Of white satin White
lace forms the trimming OF the corsage'
and small epaulets Of lace are placed
at the top OF the sleeves. The collar
cite Is OF white gauze, the belt OF white
satin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
A YANKEE DEVICE.
BY ITS USE FUEL ~ SAVED IN
MAKING STEAM.
The Process Il ProvohlnEly simPie--Iis'
Water from the Condenser Met hy an
Air Hast and Cooled BY Evaporation
-Cirealar steel Towes

T some OF the large
pOwes Ants In and
near Ww York the
eye OF the visitor
or the passerby Is
attracted by a new
unusual feature "A
circular steel tow
er, looking like the
tall stand pipe OF
some high level
water system, says
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

bany ran unplaced In the Clever Plat,
n Windsor. IS. the race going 10 Crest
fallen.
The Great Northern Leger. Of 1000
sovcrelgns was the feature Of the meet
ing at stockton. Lord Durham'a Orig
won, symlngion second. seridom third
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND pAMSELs.

seine current Notes Of the Modes - An
Up-ts-Dats woolsn Gown what
Water Hats WIN he LAks-Lunehson
Daintiss-Faneies aud Fada
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
CURRENT WIT AND HUMoh'
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

A Lurklng Fos-A uniqus idea-fhs
Buaso Mans x-Raiss-roo naay i~-
pss.lBls-A Happy stan - iiumos Of
the Political Campaign.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
Vermont. Champion R.ln.wsman.


Mrs. Harrie;te Winch Of Mlddlebury,
VI. Is the champion reinswoman OF the
country. Few men. indeed. can handle
a fast trotter with more skin than Fhe.
She understands every trick OF the
reins. and can hold a racer with as
lrm n grip and sure direction as many
OF the big drivers OF the circuit Mrs
Winch 70 a native OF Georgetown
Mass. and just thirly-three years ago
when she was only II. she was married
20 her present husband. who was
trainer and driver Of trotting horses b,
profession. Since her childhood sh'
has been the companion and friend ol
good horses. but Il was not until aftel
her marriage that she became expert a.
driver OF horses to sulky. Two year
ago she determined 10 become a pro
fosslonal re nswoman. but she did no
make her frs, public appearance until
this spring. On July 10 Mr.. Winei
bought Major Wonder and Gin Currl
ana presented them 10 his wife. Tw'
veta. Ter at Sandy nm Mira. Winel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
GENERAL SPORTING.
NOTES AND COMMENTS FROM
VARIOUS FIELDS OF SPORT.
loiiy Smiths visit 20 Tariand-fig
aud 0uns- british Turf Evsnts-Cy-
ciinr IN she Army An An Around
Athlsts-Turf Notes.


T Is claimed by
some OF the New
York sports that
solly Smith. who Is
soon due to set sail
for Britain to rep
resent this country
against England for
the feaiher-weight
championship. Is
not what he ought
10 be BY way Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

- Il not the beauty
OF my fair
/: !. |. ]. !. !. !. !" !. ]" ]. !:
close and clos
w NH Though that Is RAJ
NJ as ~ diant. pure and
Hss& rare.
NAM As all who know
NSya her. know. SIR.
YAH "a. IT'S not her eyes
NM whose ieweled
deeps
That draws me
Would daae a fosslled doubter.
Nor cushioned hair where cupid
sleeps
Nay. It's the way about her.
She has an air. this maid divinel
That Is than grace more gracious;
Yet bids me all my hope resign.
Dare ! to grow audaclOus.
Her charms may WOO me from afar.
And then l vow 10 rout her;
But In her presence there's a bar
II Is that way about her.
Fair lady. artless In thy art.
Which charm Ia thy protection;
No longer awe my craven heart
by hints OF cold rejection:
DO not regard me with alarm
| cannot live without thee
But teach my willing heart-and arm
TO and that way about theel
Roe L. Hendrick.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

The illustration shows costume Of
navy blue wooden goods with a snail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

stephen Chafe. who is to have cAarg'
AZ athletics at Knox College during thu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

The room IN which Napoleon ]. dled
u noE . stable 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
CANNING MUST STOP.
Judge Hudspeth Takes Measures
20 End Il In Mudson County.

Judpe Hudspeth In the General Sessions Court
In Jersey City yesterday called attention to the
fact that pool rooms and policy playing are still
thriving in Hudson county.
The Court" he said. has been informed and
believes that there are several pool rooms In
this county where pool selling on horse races
and gambling OF all kinds is carried on openly.
One place Is In North Bergen. on the River road.
Pools on horse races are sold there and all sorts
OF gambling Is carried on. A boat Is run from
New York for this modern Monte Carlo, carry
Ing over the scum and refuse OF the New YORK
slums, and there they carry on their nefarious
business. The Prosecutor and the Sheriff have
made repeated efforts to suppress this crying
evil and raids have been organized, but In some
incomprehenslble way the gamblers receive
timely notice, and when the officers arrive there
the crowd has gone away and no evidence or
pool selling or gambling can be found.
THE Sheriff has Informed the Court that
pool selling on horse races and other forms OF
Sianshslad House or hotel in North bergen, sew
eral attempts have been made to raid the place.
but In the same incomprehenslble manner
warning was given, and when tho otlcors
reached there the gamblers and their parapher-
MALTA had disappeared, Only the day. before
room WAS running In full blast In Holoken. An
officer was sent there, but, as usual, the gam
hlers had received warning and suspended busl-
ness temporarily. There arc three pool rooms
In Jersey CITY where pools are sold openly and
tie Court Is informed tuhl lheS nhNb ulIccl thn-
nectlnn with the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The Court desires to give notice now
thai ali II its pnwers will be- invoked 10 suppress
these places and keep them suppressed"
Judge HudspeIH then requested Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Soonan 10 detail Two con;
stables for continuous duty at each of the pool
rooms in North Bergen and Hnboken, and AS
many as he thought necessary at the rooms
Jersey City. lie said the expense would be PAID
By the Board OF FreehHlders on the order OF tho
Court, and That the conslables would ne held 10
"a strict accountability for the faithful per.
formRnCe ~ their duty. The carrying out Of
these orders will compel the pool sellers to move.
Judge Hudspeth requested that tho persons
who are sending Anonymous letters to the Court,
giving the location OF policy shops and the
Court and make AFFIDAVIT 20 their
If they WILL" the Judge said, the Court
will Issue bench warrants for the law breakers,
and when they are arrested NIX bail At such .