davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

Where's. the money Invested in our
clothing business can be- employed TO
much greater advantage in the manufac-
uring Of shirts;
Resolved. that the treasurer OF this COM
pany b. inslrac-ea % PVT nr-cas n such a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

low point as 10 be actually below the abil-
lily OF any competitor 20 reach
Resolved. that the treasurer be further
directed 20 give no credit whatever during
this sale. but 10 sell for cash In each and
every case. no matter how large or small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

the purchases are. and that he take steps
TO secure prompt payment Of all out
standing accounts. so that the available
resources OF this company may be ample
10 push our shirs manufacturing business
10 the greatest possible limit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

At a meeting OF the stockholders held
May .. '9s. the following resolutions. sug-
gested and approved by the Board OF DE
rectors. were unanimously adoptc4-
Whereas. our shirt manu43ct uTlns ousi-
ness has reached such proportions that 10
can employ all of our capital; ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

p n "a Fn 64-Page Medical Reference
q ES Book
4 NH For men and women af1lcted
u IA iss with any form of private dis
cases peculiar to their sex, err
.-fS Of youth, contagious diseases, female
te1 Dies, etc Send two 2-cent stamps to pay
stage 10 the leading specialists and physi
e-ails OF this country
DR HATHAWAY & co.
%2is South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

Louisville. KY, May 5.-The German
American Title Company made an assign
ment this morning to J. S. Ray. The LA
bilities are estimated al 1000 with as
sets of $4,000 The capital stock is $3.50, =
900. but is not all paid up The failure was
caused by injudicious investments in real
estate
Washington. March 5.-The supreme
court to-day granted the motion made yes
terday by Solicitor General Conrad to
advance the case Of Wiborg. ct al, con-
convicted of violation of the neutrality
laws. and set it for a hearing on Monday,
the 18th inst.
Napoleon III once said to Octave
Feillet: ITO one returned from America
everybody in Europe seems to be asleep"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
CURIOUS FACTS.

Tao smallest egg Is that OF the tiny
Mexican humming bird II is scarcely
laIsor than a pins head.
Colorod races never have blue eyes
Their eyes are always dark brown
brownlsh yellow or black.
II the entire population Of the worlo
Is considered TO be i.i0O.OOO,0oO. the
brains OF this number OF human being
would weigh 1899. 7i2 tons. or as much
as ninety-six iron olads Of the ordinary
size.
A white object OF any size may be
eoen In sunlight at n distance Of H..
25) times It's diameter; tat Ia to say
II Il Is white ball foot In diameter
Il can be perceived at a distance oil
1880 feet
The whiskora OF cat are supposed
by some naiurallsts to be provided with
nerves down 10 the tip, while Others
believe that the base OF the hair Is bet
ter Gifted out with nerves than most
other parts OF the skin.
Tho vital principle % strongest In
the common tortoise, One OF these ami.
mails has lived for six months after
the removal Of lis brain, and the
severed head has shown signs OF li;C
three days after being cut on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

she was doing to herself and her COM
try By making her visit Perhaps ahe
did think she would be tast as well
received n she were 20 come back here
again. she Is a lady. even II she Is a
Spaniard. Inever allowed politics, nor
natlonalltIes nor anything Of that sort
to interfere with my conduct
Il have met other royalties that I
knew BY name. Queen Kaplolanl. for
instance, and she was a very much in
tercated visitor. Liliuokalani was with
her. and General Dominls. and lot Of
other people. They an asked lots Of
questions. Then had Japanese Princes
and Hindoo princes and dukes-yes. /
think had both the Old and the young
duke Of Marlborough. But II remem-
hered all the names. you would al up
the whole paper with them.
About three years ago this last sum
mer had something Of a strange ex-
perience. Two old gentlemen came to
the tomb. They looked to be well on.
They had some talk among themselves,
and then one OF them said TO me. OF
fioeF. am going to ask you question,
and / suppose that after have stated
Il you viii think II a very foolish one.
~ don't know. said !. There arc
a great many questions started that
way hero. and am used 10 them
I'm tell you. then said he. Very
near a hr1frcd years ago friends Of
ours ca'c Lere on a visit from Eng
land with them was one boy. about Z
years old. While here the boy died
Their friends had the place up there
the Cleremont-and that Is where they
were Visiting when the boy dled. They
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

green, The gorcd skirt g. Of pale green
balls,e lhc shoerest lluen b3iisle-on
which Is q delicate line 81 waite. Ab'u
the bottom TOW Of baiis,e rose,tca,
resembling fall roses. rnclrcles the
gown. a tiny cord OF dark grCoa velvet
outlines each seam Of the skirt and that
material also enters into the designing
Of the bodice, Straps Of Il appear on
each side. the front and down the sleeve
pufIs.
The sleeves ere curious. for CacA
strap Of velvet waa edged enc side with
q lace ruohe. an outstanding rucho
which increased the apparent size Ct
the sleeves.
Finishing each strap OF velvet on the
bodice was tiny iabot Of Wider lace
and down the front at regular intervals
were three rosettes similar 10 those on
the skirt. but OF velvet.
The young lady proposes 20 wear this
gown when she walks under the spread
ing branches OF the trees and beside
the ripping brook. Then a woodland
fairy viii she be.-The Latest In CHI
cago News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
reMDlRLolN A DRAWING CARD
Newly Appointed Policemen All ANXIOUS
20 DO Duty There.

Newly Appointed Policemen All Anrlou,
10 DO Duty There.
The ambitious policeman no sooner
secures an appointment on the force
than he endeavors to get a transfer e
the Tenderloin district. says the New
York Herald. This district has the
reputation In the police department Of
belag the promotion precinct" OF the
department and II is a well-authenti.
Gated fact that more promotions have
been made from that station house
than from any other In the city during
the last fifteen years.
Patrolmen appointed on the force al.
most before they get accustomed tc
wearing the blue cloth and brass but.
tons. seek out their political hackers
and ask that influence shall be used &C.
get them sent 10 the Tenderloin.
Former Inspector williams. rs Is well
known. waa promoted to the rank OF In.
specior while doing duty In the Ten.
derlon and he was followed by former
Inspector William w. Mclaughlin, who
was the commander Of the Tenderloln
when the gold shield dropped bis way
The sergeants who have been made
captains while doing desk and patrol
duty In the Tcnderloln are innumcr.
able. They include Capts. schmlttber.
ger. westeryelt. Price. cross, shoehau
and Chapman. Among the roundsmer
who have been promoted TO the rank Of
sergeant from the Tenderloin can b,
cited sergls- McNaliy. Kenny. Albert
son. Gehegan. Llnderman. coughlan
DAILY. shibles. Norman. wesieryelt
Norton and Kemp.
Roundsmen Hulse. Mccullough
GUILTY. Graham and others did pairo
duty In the Tenderloln before they wer,
chosen for promotion. Detective Sergt
Grady. Carey lwho was killed whll'
arrCsting a crook In IN avenue II
1882. Detective Price. &c" Rogers ans
Others were taken from the ranks II
the Tenderloln and seat downtown I,
do detective work at headquarters. Tn
only appointment Of q Goorman to IN,
police force was made In the Tender
loin. when Charles J. Meehan was ap
pointed and detailed TO the deteciiv,
bureau. william II. Meeaan. the pres
cnt doorman Of the West 30th stree
station. is a candidate for appointment
On the force. and expects to set tn
good news any day.
There has been a steady and ever In
orcaslng application for transfer to tn
Tenderloin district for many years
The police are superstilous abou
doing duty In the district and believr
that ways for them TO distinguish
themselves are thrown In their path il
that district
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
ce..ams. for rhn.s In Manning.

Costumes FOR Those In MourninE'
There IL not a great deal Of change
IN deep mourning from year to year.
Henrietta cloth relgns supreme as the
correct mourning fabric, while Grape
wells OF varied lengths proclaim the
relative mourned as plainly az the
death notice OF parent or husband. Ia
the deepest mourning the Henrietta
cloth costumes made absolutely lain
are the correct ones 20 wear. After
three months crepe trimmings may b.
used: az six months entire gowns Of
crepe are considered quite possible,
Widows mourning 10 the deepest, but
the last year or two Il has been the
fashion las II has been from time im-
memorial In England 10 wear the sheer
white turned-over collars and cuffs.
which are so becoming, and tighten
the dead black. Tho white ruchc In
side the bonnet Is supposed 10 be the
Widows cap. which at one time was al
ways worn; now caps. even for old
ladies'. are out CT fashion, so that tle
ruche 10 merely symbolical,
For a father or mother The mnurnins
"a almost Is deep as for a husband
but the veil Is not SO long, nor Ia the
mourning worn for the same space Of
time. All mourning Is now laid aside
much sooner than was formerly the
case. a year to wear the long veil beins
quite the limit. Il Is difficult to have
crepe bonnets becoming. but there Is nc
reason why they should rot be made
so n only care be taken to have The
bonnet shape 81 quite close to the head
The folds OF the veil will give all tbs
hoisht that Is necessary. end any fancy
shape only looks grotosquc under th'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

the opening Of the hunting season last
fall she has killed twenty-five deer, ave
black boara. seven wildcats, three
wolves and one Mexican lion. Besldcs
being hunter OF big game. Miss Saint
Louis is laxidermlst She has studied
the gentle art Of sklnnlng and stuflinf
her trophies until her home is so
q museum OF Texan natural history.
-Four sears spent at Hardin college. In
Mexico. nc made her as sklllful a
ta.idermist "a there Is In the state. In
spite OF her unusual accomplishments
she Is not a masculine young woman,
but somewhat slenderly built. brown
eyed, graceful girl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
The Abis Edl,or.

Tho village wag thought he would
have some fun with the mild-mannered
young man who had recently taken
charge OF the county paper.
Il say" he said. coming into the OF.
Zee excltcdly, there's n man on the
street looking for you with club"
The young editor looked Mp pleasant.
~
rs that eo?" he inquired. We make
special reductions TO clubs. How many
subscribers has he gotg"
whoroupon the wag fol that he hat
haskcd up the wror troe.-Tru,h.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

bers-sEd the japanese seem 10 thlnl
everything Of Gen. Grant
u have often been asked whether
any one ever made an attempt to siea'
the body OF Gen. Grant should sa,
not. II would be crazy for even the
looniest man 10 think OF such thing
Leaving aside the matter Of the con-
slant watch OF the tomb. think Of the
task that would have TO be fac.d. The
outside casket weighs $3.50 pounds
the metallic casket weighs G,7Ot
pounds: the body Is in a cedar wood
oasket; there are only few keys to the
mausoleum. which Is as strongly boltec
and barred as a fortress. and the keyi
are held only BY Mrs. Grant and the
members OF the Generals family,
and perhaps a privileged friend, and
by the Park officials or police who have
the direct guardianship OF the tomb.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
SHOT AN ARROW At EACH IN.
TRuDER,

TRuDER,
,alace had not the beggar suddenly m.
exposed.
slowly, slowly. rash youth" he said,
aging his hand on the shoulder Of
relcmachua.
What will you, poor mani" said
relemachus gently.
Look answered the beggar.
And suddenly the old man stood up
and lowered IN majesty over relo-
nachus. His eye dashed with strength
lnd yigor Of manhood, and his noble
,arrlago bespoke him hero aud a king.
lumaous fell down 20 worship. feeling
mro that Iovo himself bad thus re-
soalod himself. and rolemachus gas
nulc with astonishmeni.
My son io not not know mog am
'lvEses. your lonr-ahsent fathorw
Then father and son fell into each
)thCr's arms ard wepl for joy When
hoy were calmod once more ul.tses
old ihom all hts adventures
"Whcn the Phaeaciaus." he oonclld-
% so kindly sent me here IN the Won.
lorinl ship that needed no guide. no
/ Hot. slept And when the vessel
ouchcd the strand silll slept, Aud 50
hey carried ne aud iAia me en- che
lanks. and when awokc this mora
rs I know lat my own land. wAlch
or twenty yc.rs ! hevo rot seen. Dot
he wise MlnVvn appeared 20 nc % a
Shepherd, to,A me where as aud
led me here disguised She isld nat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

Aunt Maria Nov. johnny. don't be
naughty. Because LILY wouldn't play
horse with you thla morning Is no
reason why YOU should not play school
with her this afternoon Remember
tlc golden rule
Johnny from the wc7o -Whatro yer
islkin' about2 alnt no goldbug.--
'clon Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

,repe. When the mourning II FIRST light
oued and the veil thrown back Goa
coft bows on the top Of the hat arc
added. and give a smarter look.
Many wells OF nuns yelling and OF
soft, heavy silk tlssue--a ror, OF grena-
dlnc-arc now used. always with the
face vel, Of net with the creIe Dor legi
for wet weather they are very much
The best --Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

usually reach 10 the elbow and are I'M
lshod by fflll Of lace. The BIG sleeves
arc drawn In at the wrist by ribbons
run through The open work lace. and
fastened IN a bow on the top Of the arm
In The same way the collar is drawn In
Al the throat and fastened in a full bow
Ia front.
when the tsn-tlnted batisten are
used the lace matches In color. while the
ribbons may y Of any shade desired
Robes de- clSmblo Of silk are dainty
enough for a princess to wear. They
are made In the Mother Hubbard shape
with deep oval yokes. an lace insor.
lions. set together with narrow satin
ribbons. ending with bow at each row
and edged all about with a deep frill
OF lace. Sometimes there IL a collar In
lail0r shape. or one set together In deer
points. made OF white mousseline dc
cole. set together with tucked frilla
Jabois Of lace reach from throat TO hem
with here and there full knots Of rib
BON.
A wonderfully lovely robe Of empire
elk In pale rooe pink and white stripe
an inch wide Is made up with polissos
frllls o. white moussellne de sole ant
tucked yoke Of the same. Yellow, II
the pale. soft shades Is a favorite colo
FOR brunettes. but Is worn beautifully
by pale-skinned blondes as well. Ful
choux Of satin ribbon In baby widtl
are tucked In among the frills viii
pretty effect. Chicago Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
Il Is announced In England that the

Il Is announced In England that the
finances Of the Indian expire are In
good condition, and thai Ehe railroad
system OF that country IS to be expand.
ed. Tho money 10 build these roads
Ia 10 be raised In a different way than
any hitherto borrowed. II has been
the custom to get loans In Europe, but
now that all payment OF interest has to
be In gold. the authorities OF India will
try 10 get their money At home and so
remain independent Of foreign bauks
and bankers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

wv about her were the
& oourtiers and no
bles. the great
danes and the
beautiful damsels.
Before the throne stood one OF the
treat princes who had congregated
,bout Penelope. seeking her hand In
marriage.
IT IL now twenty years, most gra-
;ious and beautiful queen" he SAID
since our king and your husband.
Ulysses, departed from these shores,
We have all heard OF the great aud
wondrous deeds he has performed, yet
with Il an can We call him nobleg All
hese long years he has left you. pearl
II the universe. the wlsest and best
" womenl Not one word has he vouch-
lafed you that he stlll lives. yet you re-
,use to listen TO the offers that | and
he other princes continually lay before
fou.
Hear me out. gracious queen" he
iontinued. as Penelope raised her hand
% stop his speech. 1t Is twenty years
'oday since our master sailed away
Why longer delay to give your answer
You have put Us of an these years un.
Ter the protense OF completing the
uneral robe for Lacrtes. But we hav,
heard that while you work at the wei
the daytime. the night sees the un.
winding OF the earefully-wrought lg
ares. Oh. queen. do not rcbuke me
or thus spoaklngl voice but the zen
iments OF all your followers. We ;a'
,loro you 10 settle our hopes and ieari
his day. We beg YOU TO fix your ohoic'
ipon one Of usl'
For moment the queen sat there al
{ supplied by the imperllnence Of th'
prince. then drawing her regal aglr'
10 lis full height she looked aroun'
ler her face ovorspread with dlgnil!
and benign pity
"You know not what You say" shl
nid. IN a low. firm voice. then. turn
ng 10 her train. she passed from tn
lresenee-chamber TO her own apart
hents.
In the meantime a very dlneren
leeno was being enacted In anOlne
md more lowly part OF the kingdom
Eumacus. a swineherd, had found a
Dis door that morning a poor begga
praying for succor. And the man him
ielf In need. gave hla little % IN
ltrhLger. While they two were to
gether Eumaeus suddenly started NJ
Il sight Of Tclcmaehus. tho son o
Ulysses. who had just this moment Ie
I urned from Ions aud fFuilless searcI
or his father.
How now. Eumaeus" cried N
iouth; tell me how progress things a
he palace"
"Alas. MASTER" answered Eumaeul
all 10 not we'll. Since the mobiles lrie
O take your life. before you went q
earch Of our beloved king. that the
night more readily lay siege TO on
,uecn. the land has seen sorry slshu
Day after day the palace rings wit
aughter. the kings substance Is squar
ltred. and the queen Is not free froi
l,c lmpudence Of the nobility. rhe
nolest her continually and desire hs
o marry enc OF them. But she. nobl
.oul. Ia true 10 her lord. and viii hsy
lone OF them. You know the web Al
ias been making Tor LaorioG? Til
'ery day. heard some say, she woul
e rebuked for never finishing g. An
hey declared last night that this ia
mould see the settling Of the mind ,
Penelope on one Of the princes.
Enough. enough cried the onrage
,rince. DO they dare TO insult N
mother IN her own house. In her ow
ungdomg"
And he would have rushed to n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

Quite o profitable business Is done
~ somo large towns by lending turilea
TO fosiaunn;s They are permitted
to rcaain In the windows Tor feaN
days and are then taken TO different
patie Of the town a. advertisements
for other eating houses. -l.ondcn
ske,e'i
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
IN WOMAN's CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAmsELs.
a TEXAS Diaua who kits and sains Her
Own 0ame-some Dainty Deslgns-A
symphony In orssn-whsn = woaaa
IL Old.

n TEXAS THE
Wildcats. the black
bears. the wolves
aud the Mexican
lions are learning
10 beware OF petit
coated beings. Miss
lola Saint Louis Is
the woman who has
Inspired the ami
male with this un
usual rospect Since
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

All OF the leading actresses IN Cor
many have been asked the question
put above, and some Of the replies we're
worth noticing. Jenny Gross takes TO
the usual refuge that "A woman g as
old as she looks" Frau Nuscha Butte
thinks "A woman "a only old when she
irlca TO make herself young again. ="
Mary ropischll declares that "as longas
woman believes In youth and
cllnrs 10 her youth she appears young
even when Sbe Is not really SO. aud
Marie ReisenAnicr considers somewhat
ohscurely that woman Is old when
she begins to love reason, and finds no
love In return" Rosa Bertens rene,ta
that "a woman IL old when she begins
10 ask herself when Is a woman old? "
and Clara zlogler. the famous TRACE
dionno. Is the author OF a phrase In her
reply: when h a woman oldg TIE
conceited never The unhappy too soon,
and the wise nt the right time"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

lngas. runtil 10 or n O'Clock at nlsht
The crowds kept well up In numbers
for Two or three years. Sven nov. an
summer time. the crush Is terrible.
"A could not begin 10 tell you about
the famous people ] have met a. the
tomb from an parts Of the world. !
would treat them like anybody else,
and I never made a point Of asking
their names. though would hear some
d them without the asking. / remcm-
Der the Princess Eulalle or infania
Eulalle. very well. You could not help
knowing who she waa She was a very
agreeable lady. but I 90 not know
whether she appreciated the honor that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

while every thought Is given TO the
decking OF the body Cor street wear It
will be well TO turn few stray thoughts
In the direction Of some Of the exquisite
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

The social season 30 again In full
swing after the lenien lull Easter
gowns and bonnets have been worn
and are now familiar. We are used 70
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
ATGEN. GRANTS TOMB
END or PoLlcEA FAoAN's
LONG VIZ
nas stood Guard over ne Remains for
Ten ysar,--nas Met An sorts Of
Pmerlms. including Princes. Dukss and
Statesmen.

n the retirement OF
John Pagan. the
public or rather
the Republic. loses
a good and faithful
servant. whose du-
ties were as honor
able a. they were
responsible. He was
only a humble park
policeman. but he
guarded the tomb
D4.ll.- 49, A.,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

a honse divided against itself makes
lots Of fun Tor the nelshbors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

the fower-garden appearance Ct our
thorouehiarcs. Il no longer surprises
IS to soc a woman dressed In vivid pur-
Vie or grass green or bright yellow.
Gerber color appear dead In our eyes.
Cur curiosity regarding color Is stated
and VIC nov turn our attention to fern.
We End that skirts will generally be
nouncsd. sleeves are large, bodices will
10 diyldsd-lf not by Jacket fronts. by
trimming which gives that effect
Neck trimmings are aggressive and
higher than ever. although Il Is TO be
hoped that tain mode will change be-
fore the hot weather 10 fairly upon "a
4 Fifth avenue bells, who Is already
preparing her summer OUTFIT, has q
gown which Ia perfect symphony In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
RETURN OF THE KING.

n THE PALACE
Of Penelope. In
Ithaca. sounds OF
laughter and loud
cheer we're heard.
The queen was
seated on the
throne and round
about her were the
courtiers and no
bles. the great
danes and the
beautiful damaels.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

~ chic and dainty night rohea being
sent over for our inspection. The soft
est OF soft India silks and the finest OF
fne batistes are used for the smarlcst
OF these. and whole pieces Of ribbon aud
the lovellest OF delicate laees aie law
ished on them. The batiste gowns are
especially lovely and launder in the
best possible way. Very. very pretty
ores are made Of this stun In a soft
creamy tint. with the narrowost c;
Valenciennes lace set In at the seams.
Some sort OF an odd. full collar asrts
out over the big bishop sleeves. vhich