davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

TOLD HER THAT HE LOVED HER.
your picture The South That will
give you a pretext for visiting the ,.dy
often. Couple love and business. you
know. Old man Holley Is worth a cool
$50. 900. and Alice Is his only heir" he
added. with a satanic ohuekle. BE
Sides" said Moorland. you've seen
that pretty little cottage he's building
over yonder on the hill-old man Hol-
ley told me that was for his son-ln.
law And Moorland laughed outright.
The exasperated Ashley terminated
the conversation abruptly by disrohlng.
plunging into bed and sinking uncogt-
monlously TO sleep.
Jack did not sec Miss Holley Tor az
eral days. He even tried TO avoid Als
ioyial roommate as much as possible.
Tie had made up his mind to show his
southern friends that be was no for
lune-hunter. However. now that he
had asked Miss Holloy's permission 70
visit her in her home. common court
NY demanded that he make at least one
call-for bis words sake. He put on
his visit as long as possible. He even
announced his intention Of returning
to the north. His health. he felt, was
fully restored. Meanwhile. however
he had not been idle. lie had writer
lnnumerable newspaper articles. don't
all sorts OF artistic hack-work and hal
secretly sent 10 the Interstate Ex
hlbit' what he considered the -plctur
Of his life" II was called The Happ
American Peasant" Il represented
twilight scene In the famous "Pedmor
district" OF North Carolina. The 81
had uet behind the hills. the skls
Wero purple and gold ana ne very an
themselves were ahaeoW oalllncn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Annie d. Rich. the actress. was
born In Cincinnati. Ohio. and made
her professional debut as a chorus girl
with the Carleton Opera company.
After a few seasons she entered the
vaudeville ranks. singing descriptive
and motto songs. touring the South
and West. She met Tom 2. Morrisey
now her husband. in California. where
they appeared for the first time as a
sketch team. Since then they have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Paderowski has nearly recovered
from his recent insomnia, but Il Is
unlikely that he viii attempt any pub
lie performances this season, and his
London engagements have been can.
celcd already.
Louis James new romantic comedy.
MY Lord and Two ladies'" viii be
produced early In the season.
Paul Cazeneuve. the 20 ng romantic
actor. has begun his stating tour IN
''rhe Three Guardsmeni' and N,
critics Of New England FAY that hi
Performance Of D'Artngnal "a compar
able with Fechters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Marriage and Death In Daly's Company.
Marriage and DEATH" says Hillary
3ell, have decimated Days Some
ten years ago the manager sent us a
picture depicting. as the legend says,
'Augustin DAILY reading a new play
TO his company It was merry
scene then; Il Is a melancholy men,
ory now. Out Of all the assemblies
that surrounded the manager scarcely
a decade ago but three are left-Mrs.
Gilbert Mr.. Clarke and Miss Rehan. T"
Charles Fisher. Charles Loclercq.
George Parkes. William Moore, WI
liam Wheatlelgh and James Lewis arc
dead. Virginia Drehr, Edith kingdom
and May Fielding are married. Others
IN the group were Fanny Davenport.
Clara Morris. Agnes Ethel. Rose
Eytinge, Catherine Lewis May Irwin.
Ellie shannon. Klttle Chea,ham. John
Drew. Otis skinner, Willie Collier and
Arthur Bourchier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Il cannot understand ze language. F"
said the despairing Frcnchman: 4
learn how 10 pronounce ze word hydro
phobia. and zen ! learn zai 20 dociorr
sometimes pronounce Il fatal"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

One explanation Of Sir Henry Irv-
ing's Ions separation from his wife Is
this; Irving married when he was
very young and very poor lie was a
junior member Of a travelling company
and Il was not until hls marriage knot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

HICAGO theator-
g0ers have seen
THE Pulse Of New
York" and other
plays bearing ana
tomical titles; but
Il was not until
Sunday afternoon
that they were
given a glimpse OF
"The Heart OF Chi
rnun % mhrn fhQv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

II Is seldom a ball player advances TO
khe fast company Of the National
League without thorough trial In
aome minor league Such a case Il
that Of Walter Thornton. Previous 70
becoming . member Of the Chicago
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

tween the city and county buildings,
looking toward washington street being
most realistic. The cast isoapahle. There
were a few bitches incidental TO a FIRST
production. but they did not interfere
with tho interest Of the spectators. who
applauded from first to last. It was
the biggest Sunday Of the season at the
Lincoln. and there was an excuse for
the happiness Of Manager Hutton and
Mr.. Carlor.-Chleago Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

perhaps as late as October 10. The
change In these dates also means that
next year the western clubs will some
east FIRST and that the ending OF the
reason will probably be In the west
% Il was In 1894 Such an arrange
ment win surely be to the advantage
yof all eastern clubs.
u hes long been settled that the
r ney making period OF the base ball
ison % the ilrst half. May and June
particularly preferable 10 any 9TH
two months Of the year for home
el. but July is preferable to August.
iaecr the 1894 arrangement Of the
ehedule the eastern teams Will play
.nong themselves and with the west
arn teams until July 5-or for oil Of
May and June. They will be In the
vest most Of July and the last three
weeks Of the season. Such viii no
ioubt be The schedule program OF 1897
This change win also affect the Tenn
plo Cup series. You know the Temple
Cup Is troubling more than one mag
nate. and a proposal viii be made 10
put Il on the shelf In November
now doubt whether a motion Of thai
Kind viii prevail. and It looks as II
the FIRST blow at the interesting trophy
and what Il represents Will be given
when the championship season Is ox-
tended about two weeks into the au-
tumn. That would throw the cup Sc
ries well into the middle Of October
and would undoubtedly make Il less
valuable.
Another nut which the league must
track this fall Is the Won der Abe COM
binatlon OF base ball held and electric
hight race track. There isn't the re-
hottest doubt that the magna;os will
demand divorce OF those two OBJ
iects II would not surprise me n he
we're compelled to eek his base BAH
franchise Il "a n 20 10 shot tina;
the ST. Louis National league team
next season will not play ball on a saee
course.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CHANGING THE PLAYING SEA-
SON AN ABSORBING TOPIC.

The rempie-cup Games May Bs At
feetsd-T The Late "a Crane - Lack
In the National oame-An Arson Dis
cotery- Diamond Gilnta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
PLAYS. PLAYERS AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.

'The Heart Of Chicago" q New aielo-
drama Received it, First Production
in Chicago and his wife
Marriage and Death IN Days Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Butte. Mont. Special. Magulre's
opera house. erected AZ a cost Of $50
600, and opened to the public seven
years ago Is a mass Of ruina James
A. Murray had been decreod By the
supreme court to be the owner Of the
building. Numerous judgments Tor
mechanics liens were entered. and the
Grand opera house oomDany vas given
the grounds under a mortgage. The
company refused 70 buy the house and
also refused to sell the ground. and
Murray pat big force Of men "a
work 70 tear down the building.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

played all OF the principal vaudeville
houses In this country and have been
very successful.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

The per capita cost Of living In New
South Wales Is the hlghes, In the
world. being nearly $40 per head per
annum. In the United Kingdom Il 4
about SEQ. IN the United states si1l
and In Canals $40.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

HE change In the
date Of the league
players contracts
from April 1-Octo-
Der 1 10 April Is
October 10 means
several things:
First. II means
that the champion
ship win begin
May /. or about
that date, and end
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
THE SPANISH CAMPAIGN.
Despite Constant Victories It was DIS
sstrous Failure:

DeaD{t9 GOnSbhuu vicSvhhoS -
astrous Failure:
The French interests in Spain were
left in a most deplorable condition.
The populace of Madrid received tne
hero of the age with GOODNESS, and shut
themselves up in their houses to avoih
forming a crowd or creating any en-
tbbsiasm in the streets. They would
not even come out to see the gorgeous
military parade which was arranged
for their benefit. The gentry and no
l;litv were alike distant and cold. II
WAS clear that Spain could neither be
wheedled, cajoled, nor threatened INTO
even passive aequiescence in the new
conquest. It was essential. therefore
that another course should be tried.
On December 4 Napoleon, in the role
of reformer-statesman pronounced and
issued from Chamartin series OF the
most thoroughgoihg edicts. All feudal
privileges, all interprovircial customs
dues, were swept away; the Inquisition
WIS abolished, and the number OF con-
vents was reduced to third. These
measures were in themselves most sal
utary. and struck at the very root OF
the upas tree under the baneful shade
OF which Spain had been slowly perish
| ing. But to do good they must be en-
forced; there must be complete mill
tary conquest of the country, ana
canable administration.
There WAS neither. The Span'si
army had been defeated, but, severe al
had been its punishment, its resistance
was not destroyed; the occupation o
the country was also sadly incomplete
and it made no difference whithe
French soldiers marched, or what STRAIT
egic points they held, some kind o
Spanish fighting force, nc. matter no,
irregular, sprang up behind them an
ON their sides. The complete militar
Capitalization of Prussia had mad
Jena decisive for the whole loose-join'
ed territory Of that kingdom; the con
pact territory of Spain and the local il
dependence of her peoples made reg'
lar victories utterly fruitless go far
the open country was concerned.-F
. NJ. Sloane, in Century.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
HUMOROUS.

- ,<.~rs.llv -
-ADd WIN you lo'' =. 80 ~, s,,.h .
Aaeu.enant-, i,ow oa - stsrn.llv~
1uesnons ! ai"as' NV
Fheeende biat'er.
rASfss--Dlo Tue co a'a .o',,,,rv p.
sword ~ ee1ense oi ms 49,
CfimsonbealS- 40; only pns'
Yonkefs Statesman. .s
--Mother-"And are you sure na Av
loves you?" Daughter-oi course
AMI Can't see how ne s'aies az ,''o
whenever am NOT koking AZ NM
Fliegende Blatter.
-Binks-"There really - some honor
shout thieves" Waglets - how
that" Binks-A pursiar e.
break into my house last nlgn'. p. 49,
at him." Waglets--.Weiif D
with keen sense OF the oni'ga'lon
bad conferred upon him he promptly
returned the fire."-Cievciand s'A
Dealer.
--Inquiring Tourist Tin an okiahom"
u staarant)-"This IL . novel idea OF
Yours surely, calling your guest to din
ner by firing of one barrel OF your
shotgun. But, pardon me, why DO 20"
discharge only one barreiT ffoPiie.oh
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

When grapes are plentiful most
delicate and delightful beverage may
he obtained by pressing the Juice from
the grapes. Little presses are to be had
for the purpose. But many grapes arc
necessary to make this delicious drink.
Thus treated, the USELESS seeds, skins
and pulp are prevented from burdenins
and taxing the digestive apparatus;
and nothing can be nicer than this
fresh, rich, grape juice .Womenkinds
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
How s.ps Launch Their ships.

The japanese apply one OF their
pretty ways to the launching of ships.
They use no wine. They hang over
the ships prov large pasteboard
cage full of birds, and the moment
the ship is afioat man pulls string
when the cage opens and the birds fly
away, making the air alive with music
and the whir of wings. The idea is
that the birds thus welcome the ship
IS she begins her career as thing OF
life.-Utica Observer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

The Obstacle to international Aro"rasion'
The real obstacle in the way OF IN
transitional arbitration is not SO much
a lack of efficacy in the method, as the
lack of disposition to try 1t. The sys-
tenn OF arbitration necessarily presnp-
noses that nations desire an amlcapio
adjustment of their differences. Such
an adjustment may be prevented either
bv a wilful opposition to 1t, or by the
adoption of style of controversy
that renders argument impracticablc.
AGAINST such obstacles it is difficult to
contend. since their direct tendency
and effect is to bring about COLLISION
before an arbitrator can intervene. IL
ia obvious that arbitration can no more
afford an absolute safeguard against
such contingencies than can system OF
municipal law absolutely prevent men
from attempting to settle their diner
epces by fighting in the street,
| If they desire thus TO revert to primal
conditions. Yet severe penalties
strictly enforced, may reduce SUCH
chances to a minimum; and 1T is con,
ce;yable that scheme of internationa'
action might be devised SO comPre'
hens;yc as to render resort to war ex'
| ceedingIy difficult and hazardous
Century.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
Earmony.

The great need of the world is a
religion which can harmonic the in
terest of the individual with the in
terests of society, which can make the
desire of the individual and the desire
of society one and the same thing
Rev. H. Pigelow, Congregationalist,
Cincinnati, o,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

TRACE leads the right way; il
you choose the wrong, take it and per-
ish. but restrain your tongue; charge
not with light sufHeient and left free,
your wilifui suicide on Gods decree
Cowper,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
Why CRIME FLOURISHES.
I, Is Regarded rs Honorable In Certain
Quarters.

II Ia Regarded rs Honorable In CertaAn
Quarters.
was going in the recorders couls
the other afternoon when met an Oh"
woman coming out, and as she nau =
happy look on her face jumped to tns
conclusion that some prisoner in whom
.h. wos interested had been set ut ND
erty. ,,d .
"Say," she whispered, as she laid "
OBTAINING hand ON my arm, "did yees
hear what the recorder had to say to me
son Jimmy In thereT'
mo. ma'am; I'm just going IN.
"Ah. sir, it was something to make
the folks In Cherry street who have been
growing over me take back seat. He
talked TO me Jimmy fur at least nSe
minutes"
els Jimmy your sour
"Ue's nothing less, sir, and bewtl1ui
boy he is, too. He was arrested wiG ae
gang fur Robin shoe store. Inc
folks In Cherry street, who are jealous
of me and Jimmy, you know, was teihn
around that he'd get off with 60 days at
most, while the others would git at least
three years apiece. ] couldn't steep
last night fur fear they'd have so"e-
thing new to crow over
"Has Jimmy been sentencedT
"Indeed, he has, and not five minutes
lapo. He walked in as proud as yo"
please and he never shifted leg whiie
his honor was talking to him. 1t was
| his first time, sir, but If he'd a-bin your
brother you'd a-bin proud to own nm.
"What was his sentence"'
give years, sir-fiye years at ein9
| Sing. and that was year more than any
of the rest got. They was from Cnerry
street and it took 'em aback more tnan
can tell ye." -
/ "And you are rejoicing because your
son has been sent to prison for nve
years." -
"Phist! It's proud and rejoicing
am TO know that if he had to go Ms
honor took him for the leader OF the
gang and made it five years instead OF
60 DAYS. That makes him boy to oe
looked up to, and Ill hear no more from
the Cherry street folks as was Doastipe
that me Jimmy was only kid ano
would be put to bed in the IomDs' =
DETROIT Free Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
Tea Kiils . Horse.

People with fondness for tea clg-
arettes should read the story told inlien.
MoIyneux's new book on Africa OF Lolo
William Beresford's horse. which broke
omen a chest of tea and ate pound or
two of it. The animal was seized with
violent madness that alarmed the
canp and terrified all the other horses
FINALLY it collapsed and died in grea'
agony. A post-mortem eAam,na animal
developed the cause OF the 'rou
Chicago Tribune.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

in Santo Domingo there Is species
If large wild dog descended from the
hopnds brought to that island ~ the
Spaniards,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-11

ents were actors, and so was young Crisp for awhile, aid mighty poor one, it is said. He served in the Confederate army and afterward studied law and practiced for six years He was made solicitor general and afterward judge of the superior court, but gave up his judicial office to accept an election in the Georgia legislature
 Ill 1883 he was elected to congress and was hardworking member of that body for several years. While speaker of the house he declined the ap- pointment as senator to succeed Colquitt because he thought he could be of more use to his party where he was He was considered fair and impartial speaker. and the conservative Democrats were well pleased with him, although he per sonally leans toward the radical ele- ment on the silver question and some other issues He believes this nation is big enough and rich enough to take care of itself He fancies also that it is wise enough to devise some equable monetary system that would put us on sound as we'll as satisfactory basis; that there is fSO8h tO t5iNC lto tii'1 tsasA ASA4~J that we absolutely need Mir Crisp is a l dignified and impressive speaker His voice is clear and ringing, and during all the controversies when he was lead- CT and speaker of the house he never for a moment lost his temper or his head He married Clara Bell Burton, and Mrs. Crisp herself says she has never regretted one-sixteen-h -hundredth rars of second that she married him, al though her parents strongly opposed it Mr and Mrs. Crisp have had seven chil dren, of whom four are living. Con gressman Amos Cummings has said that Mir. Crisp is absolutely the only Democrat whom Speaker Reed never succeeded i'll disconcerting in the house He will take active par j.: ::s :.:s con: ing campaign
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-11

fered, but there was objection from those States refusing to vote. By 0hio's change it Is almost certain that the nominee for Vice President will be John R. Mclean of that State. At 3:33 the convention took n recess until s o'clock this evening.
 CHneAGo. July 9, so. D. m.--Dele- gates entering slowly. Galleries filled with people.
 Convention called to order at S:2S
 Roll of States ordered for presen- tation of candidates.
 Nominating speeches to be confined to thirty minutes.
 Vest takes the platform to nomi- nate Bland. Vest is loudly cheered
 Obermeycr of Kansas seconds the nomination of Bland. He is fol- lowed by Williams of Illinois.
 Roll of States resumed.
 California passed.
 Lewis of Georgia presents name of Bryan of Nebraska. It is given an ovation.
 North Carolina seconds nomina- ton of Bryan, followed by Williams of Massachusetts. and Kernam of Louisiana.
 Turpie of Indiana takes platform to nominate Matthews of Indiana.
 Trippett of California seconds nom ination of Matthews.
 Fred White of Iowa nominates Boies.
 Rhea of Kentucky nominates Blackburn of Kentucky.
 Foote of California seconds nomi- nation of Blackburn.
 Jones of X kansas endorses Bland.
 Col. Rutrick of Ohio nominates Mclean.
 Bailey of Texas seconds nomina-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-11

Black, 4; Patterson, 100; Pcnnoyer. s: Teller, s, Stevenson, 10; Hill, |. Not voting, l60.
 Third ballot-Bland, 29l; Boies, S6; Matthew s, 34; Mclean. 51; Bryan. 2l9; Black, 2; Pattison, 97; Steven son, 9; Hill, l. Not voting, l62.
 Fourth ballot-Bland, PIT; Boies, 4; Matthews, B; Mclean, 47; Bryan. PTS; Blackburn, 2S; Pattison. 97; Stevenson, $; Hill, l. Not voting, 136.
 Fifth ballot-Tlllnois breaks to Bryan.
 Convention gone wild Great ex- eitement and calls for Ohio, which if turned to Bryan will nominate him.
 Ohio withdraws Mclean. Bryan short only four votes.
 Bryan nominated on vote of Mon- tana.
 Gov. Stone of Missouri withdraws Bland's name and asks that Missou-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-11

CHICAGo, July S.-It is said com mittee on credentials have decided to throw out gold delegates from Michigan and Nebraska. The plat form will declare for unlimited coin age of silver at ratio of Is to l; de- nonnces issue of Government bonds in times of peace; demands that power to issue notes be taken away from national banks; declares for tariff for revenue only; demands en- actment of Constitutional amend ment to permit an income tax; eX- presses sympathy for Cuban beliger- ents; demands restriction of imni- grafton of pauper labor; favors lib- ernI pensions to old soldiers; de nounces the pacific funding bill; op- poses third term for President; de- nonnces extravaganee of last Repub= lican Congress.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-11
NO. IT,

prominent lawyer and Q circuit court judge Young Bryan graduated at ths illinois college and at the Union Law college; then he married Miss Mary E. Baird and put out his shingle as an at- torney. His total income for the first six months was $68 after that he had fine practice His wife has also been admit ted to the bar, and she is in more senses than wives usually are c helpmeet to her husband. They have a delightful little home and several bright children.
 MT Bryan is a smooth faced, clean cut, handsome man, fine speaker and a ready debater He is an ardent tariff reformer Since his retirement from congress he has been active upon occa- sions ill spreading the free silver propa- ganda all over the great west and down into New Mexico He never fails to se- cure converts He began his ccngres- sional career by carrying an overwhelm- ingly Republican district by 2 1000 ma lority. Although his views on finance are at variance with those of some of the great Dtmocratie statesmen, recent developments have shown that he is in advance rather than in the rear of Democratic progress As long ago as May, 1895, in a speech in Missouri, Mir Bryan said he believed the Democratic party would take it's position at the next national convention and declare in lts platform for the free coinage of sil- ger at i6 to l.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-11
MILAN SLATED FOR SECOND PLACE.
Gold Delegates Refuse To Vote To the End Arkansas Sticks To Bland Until
 His Name is Withdrawn.
Sneeial fn inc Granhic.

Special to the Graphic
 CneAGo. July 10. 3:50 p. m.-Today at 3:lO D. m. William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, was nominated for the Presidency of the United States by the National Democratic Convention after Ole of the most exciting and important battles ever fought on the American continent. Never since the Charleston convention has excite
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-11
AN ARKANSAN HONORED.
Prof r. 4. Futran Elected vlce-PresIdent
 of the Educational Association.

A telegram was received at the Statc Educational Department yes terday announcing that Prof. T. A. Fntrall. of Marianna, had been elect- cd vice-president of the National Ed ncational Association. which is in session at Buffalo, N. Y.
 The honor is q noble one and the recipients many Arkansas friends will rejoice that it has been so worthily bestowed.
 Prof. FutralI was formerly presi- dent of the Arkansas State Teachers Association.