davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

-eelne ANY things 7 Guess have
il.sscd q good zeal - Il hy net being
Yankee, 20.
Turning to me. Nacquez asked "
was not the Fillmore who once LAD 2
herd of cattle and ranch down "
the CHA river country Ia Arizsns.
Upon my answering yes he said 90
now ! know all about You. Mr. FIN
morn. lCur cattle outilt and my sang
had some ll'ile dlspuics about prop.
crty several years ago I believe we
had 20 shoe one ar two 81 your men.
Well ! ars sincerely sorry. Mr.. Fnl-
more, that | ever did YOU any harm:
hrt Il seems 10 me az this recollection
We were IN desperate straits when we
We're over your way. ard We had 10 do
meihng out ~ the ordinary In our
line ~ huf.ncsl Now. please don't
harbor any IN will Tor ms after ana
gone io.morUw for those old by
l. nes
"Nasuuez said be- believed he once
got hold somewhere In Arizona NJ a
hluoded horse having my brand upon
Il. and that u was The best animal he
over had "a reanzr when % must do
lbs utmost az speed % deliver ia rider
ont 0f danger. I'm sorry. Mr. FIJI
more. you were 90 much n victim Of
my way % doing business" said the
young m1a. with the only tinge of
ientw that crcaped him that day
lie told of IA pleasure he had IN
reading Bret liare's Stories in the
last two weeks and regretted that he
had not ~ 80 the Fun and wit there
wcfr ~ 7 uiyolc IN hia early DAYS.
AS he stood there. one hand on the
arm ~ hll chair. newspaper IN the
+ Other, AND showing courteous inter
I est w the Efforts ~ the hustling dep
/ MY 10 find seats Ter his guests he was
FAR from formidable In appearance.
However terrible be- may have looked
when. shotgun Ia hand. he icdc MP Ia
the stage coach or the wayslde store.
the lonely traveller or the Isolated
ranch house. with his gathering Grim
inal cavalry behind him. as ready Ia
blow ont brains aud cut threats NJ Ia
take plumber. hc was now hut short
broad shoulfcred. dnrk-sknncd. pleas
ant.fnccd Mexican. with nothing for.
bidding about him Indeed. his man.
nef was engaging.
~ would mther talk Of something
else. n Il Is agreeable Ia you, gentle
men, he said 90 reporter who had
Joined as. aud began business az once
by asking Nasqucz about his mental
condition.
- am 10 be- hanged tomorrow
Very well. don't Ike II, hut ! have
no choice Scer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Gen. d. L, sicklcs wears a medal
which was presented to him by the gov
ornmont OF Venezuela Tor his service
TO General PaCs. who was Boliygr's
acknowledgement General pacs was
twice elected president Of Venezuela.
Upon his FIRST election General Paoa
was LIVING In New York and President
buchanan. through General Slckles' in
torcossion. had General Paos taken TO
Venezuela on a warship OF the United
States navy for hia inauguration.
When General PEGS died not many
years ago he was liying IN New York.
General Slokloa was marshal OF the pro-
cession that carried the remains 70 The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
FRONT ELEVATION.

own strong and superb examples. but
through countless imiiatora. In many
ways this was fitted TO the peculiar ton-
ditions that are found In America. aud
the result Is dlstlnctiyely pleasing as
a whole. aad a gain from the aesthetic
standpoint
The latest tendency. however seems
20 promise more than any that has gone
preceded q.
before. This Is thc growth OF the classic
movement. with Cos admirable proper
lions. ila chasto simplicity. and It's
beauty OF profile. It's foremo3, merit
for Americans Is that Il prohibits Of
tense In the line where We are apt TO
sin- over. recommendation crying
cgil Of The architectural styles that ha 'e
Tho careful observer who studies the
new business buildings iu the large
cities oanno, but be Impressed by the
general adoption Of the classic style.
10 finds place In the modified form even
In the sky Gcrapers' and rohs them
Of some OF their horrors. In the mat
ter OF city dwellings the tendency Is
even more marked The pictorial ei-
focts OF American cities. as a whole
cannot be llcasant with their ragged.
broken and uneven profles. and With
q huge square Of brick ana stone
dwaghng what should be the monu-
mental buildings But the classic
style brings vast improvement when
limited sections OF a city ale taken into
view. a row Of classic buildings Of the
Office style not only pleascs the eye. but
I has everything 10 commend Il from the
utilitalian standpoint In the matter OF
city residences the matter 60 even llore
marked. furnishing a meat welcome re-
lief frcn the boX-likc fronts Of past de-
| cades. and the Tar moro distressing style
that followed it--the Gorid iacadCs with
meaningless ornament and ginger
bread work.
} From the nature CT things the classic
style cannot have Gs wide an eifec, in
tho suburbs and IN the country as IN
she city: the gcacral condition OF thlurs
! f3roida this. and the material available
or construction viii not admit OF e.
hut the reflex action Of the new Impulse
lrpon public taste will be more strongly
and wholoEomoly felt greater sim
/ piicity will reign, even IN the wooden
cottages Of the country, ard elaborate
franc dwellings oil the suburbs, and
/ Legitimate and beautiful effects ou'y
viii be attempted.
/ Accompanying this Article Is desi ~
Tor a suburban house OF simple cha. "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
FOR HOME BUILDERS.
THE ENTRANCE OF a NEW ERR
IN ARCHITECTURE.
A Distinctly American style MARKS the
Closing Years OF the Nineteenth Csss-
tury-A Hundred Years OF Aschitec-
turai Chaos.
Copyright. 1880

Fr,m the time when this country
passed out OF tie beautiful simplicity OF
the Colonial style Of house building,
architecture has been In rather achaotic
state. We have evolved no distinctively
national style OF architecture. nor have
we been content long to stick TO any
one model At first We were pleased
to follow the builders OF England
through the varying styles that found
acceptance In that country with an Oc-
casional copy OF the worse feature Of
French architecture. There was also
the reign OF the Italian villa. and this
has dotted It's monuments all over the
land. Then came n time when the
country produced few architects COM
manding ability who were enabled 10
impress upon our architecture the per
sonal element OF our individual style.
rhe most marked instance OF this Is the
ase OF Richardson. who gave vogue to
he Romanesque style. not only In his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Il there be a time when the turn oil
Napoleou's fortunes Is evident II Is the
spring Of iS0S Between the determina-
ton To complete his system OF COM
morclal odeuso in western Europe and
the contempt which he entertained loi
the Spanish throne. he fen into q dead
iy gnaro-that OF despising Spanish ma.
tionaliiy with the first manifestation
Of national sentiment IN Spain began
the process whica ended IN his over.
throw Spain, Prussia. and Austria sue.
cts1lvely became aware That a dynasty
O. not a nation, that energy. high prin.
c.ple, and organizing power reside after
gil In the people This Consciousness
once awakened, the longing for units
grew TO be a passion with thom as Il
had been with France; heir dynastlc.
became the ministers OF the popular
viii, the forces Of modern life were
SCI free. and The overthrow OF Napo.
lcouic imperialism became only a mat.
Ter OF time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Two ea BEARING % crnln aud followed
hy hars-cp1tUd undertaken with @
plif OF rcgiles In his hand. came In.
The cotiin-a fine one. studded with
sllNer-iuaded nails-was placed on the
ut.lles. aud the hrienud. cigar In
teeth. stepped mp and Inspected u with
lively interest lie half sQuailV aud
IAN DIS hand along the side
"'Ii's too short. hc said. with sur
prise. looking 40 the awed undertaken,
who assured him Il was all rlght-ihat
10 should he measured at the top, not
PEAR the bottom.
"'Ifs high cried Nasquez with n
wave Of his hand. pleased 20 the quail
ity ~ the coffin. which had been pro
Vidpl by his friends The undertaken
I thougm be- referred tn the I'LL, which
was rounded. and said that u was the
/ fashion 10 make them that way.
Job he doesn't fear that said the
editor scornfully. What he means is
that MS nifty
eyes. nifty agreed the Mexican
I glarclng gratefully az the san Jose
/ journalist for supplying the right
! word. Yes. yes. lis nifty
"He put his hand inside, felt the
padding. pressed the little pillow. and
with an upward dirt OF hla cigar, oh
/ served
"'Wcn. shall sleep there very
we'll
ole turned away toward his chair
Devil take me. NasqucZ, II you
haven't nerve exclaimed the reporter
udmirlnhy
"What would br the use ~ helng
the other wayy DE- said calmly enough
hut there was a sharp thrill In his ton,
that limited Of the agony In the cagct
mans heart
ION the next morning Nasquez walk
ed out into the small JAN yard, climbed
the steps Of the scarold. gnzrd Ia
differently az the gaping mob ~ mel
below. threw q wi8iful glance heyon,
the walls nt the blue hills. on which h,
had ridden on many q f,ny with hl'
cui.ihroats aud then gave all his ~
tcniion 10 the elUstiy business oi ih'
! moment
"rhcy sought 20 unhution his coa
and collar lie waved thcm aside po
ntplv and did Il hims,lf Tie assisted
the hangman Ia adjusting the strap
! aud rope glanced down 10 see that hl
feet were precisely on the crack. kissc,
the cruclhX held ont 10 him 10y th
priest. and bore himself with patience
ana dignity while they drew over hin
white shruud and placed on his hca'
ard shoulders great black hood.
ann ready he said, scrcnc!y, closln
his eyes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Not long ago a thousand tender ferns
Spread over her their wealth Of dew
spun laces.
And nestled close TO her warm heart.
whore burns
The fire that kindlc5 sprihgilmc's cyl
van graccs.
And when tho blessed Mother longel 70,
rest
How sca,hlnsly the little slender
giegscs
Threw an their soft grc2n arms across
he breast.
No w'ntry blast shall touch her as 4
passed.
The naples watched her with q beam
ing smile
When proud October covered then
With glory
And clatiy daGcd their Golden robes
o., Willie
with hcm they made her bed -th
old sweet s,oryl
Aad yesterday 40 day the longing SKI
Peat ,oUasly und wig,tully aaoy
her.
While soft, white Eisscs-oa 90 ten
irly'
Cane down end covered bor-wA
could lr. ilyc ECrl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Glory. Y feet G inches; second story. 4,
rect
Exterior Materials Foundation
r,ore: first and second stories and
Gables, clapboards: roof. tin.
Interior Finish: Hard white plaster
three coat work. Hard wood hoorine
iA trim throughout, except parlor aud
I niusic-room Kitchen and second story
being finished In yellow pine; parlor
and music room In white pine. remain
der Of house In oak. Main hall. kitchen,
bathroom and rear hall TO be vain
/ sc0ted: main hall walnscoting
being panollcd oak. Oak stair
case. parlor and MUSHROOM painted
white aud gold remainder OF wood
work finished with hard OIL
Colors. Clapboards. veranda. colums,
corner boards bands. etc. white.
Trim. white: dentils OF cornices picked
oui with colonial yellow. Topping out
OF chimneys. rcd Outside doors and
veranda ceiling, oiled; veranda floor,
white, Tin roof painted green.
Accommodations The principal
rooms and their sizes. closets. etc, are
shown by the floor plans. There Is q
cellar under the whole house with in
side and outside entrances and concrete
iloor also laundry under kitchen and
pantry.
The ample portico Is worthy Of notice
From this We enter the hall which con
tains the principal staircase and affords
communication with all the rooms on
this floor The parlor Is entered by
sliding doors and Is a good example OF
a well proportional room: when We say
well proportloned We mean according Il
our Ideas OF interiors. rather than In con
formity with the rules based on classi,
authority for the regulation Of internal
proportions: OF course. In this matter
much depends on the height Of stories
and In this case u a. ~ feet inches
From the parlor We enter a music-room
which. being separated from Il by spin
die arch and columns. can be used as ,
separate room or thrown into parlor
AZ the rear OF the music room is thD
library. containing four sets OF bool
shelves. also having n wide seat at ont
side and seats In the fireplace nook
'she kitchen at the rear Is shut on fror
the main house by wide buffers pan
Try containing sink and dresser pre-
venting culinary cdors from entering
the main part Of the house. The rca
staircase TO second story connecting
with the servants bedrooms above Is
convenience which will be readily ap
rrcCiatcd The sitting-room and mn
slc-room bays AFFORD pleasant outlook
ON either side Of house. and II desire.
can be carried up to second story. Oh
second story we have seven well-lighteO
and ventilated chambers. provided wit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

"ln my opinion" remarked the coli
lr-c professor. who rose ifCm thc raukg
durias ihc last war 10 thc position ot
c,l5L,. The imagination 60 nen does
uorc Injury 10 tho cause Of COURAGE
,han 80 90. appliances % war YET dis
covered
"la other woIta." oaromci O. wash
irsion star reporter "if man didn't
th.ab ac wouldn't Lee afraid OF -ly-
thirs?"
That's about g." admitted tho pro-
icse5s 90 he'd a remarkable case hap-
pea 10 zo Guring the bat,ie1 around
R.chmca. That il TO say. it happened
10 rro.her mal. but was part OF g..
pas on acsIrmiEh line and WAS lying
bchinl g log rl,A tao ether men i wag
only O p.iy4tc ,aea-olo ~ whom wat
an .avc.c.g,o ioAcr aud the other 1as
one Of tAc imaginative Kind CT soldiers
IN fact. lo uas 30 imaginative that h'
wle almO.t se.Iot cut of tiB wits. and
when iAc bullets end shells began ly-
ut AAi HHHH Ntt" Mh"aat N"NNt.tH 800 ". %
lines. clipping limbs all around us and
barking the top Of The los behind which
We LAS. / thought the fellow would burst
a blood vessel or so crs-y or do some
ottcg locl thing uubecominG soldier.
Tca. tha joker noticed the mans ter
Tor anl called ms attention toll
"Tlcu lo reached out and drasgcd In
stick cat from the tfoo above uo hy O.
bullc, and. fixing a pin 10 g.. proceeded
20 have his Fun. The man was az che
far end OF TIE log. ten feet from Tom,
and / was Just beyond Tom on the other
side. and, am free to confess. was acr-
yous enough TO wonder at Toms man
ncr et such a time. However, ]
couldn't help watching his movements
aud actually laughed O. see him sliding
the Fin-point stick along toward The un-
auspccting victim. Having got 1t at
the right distance. he waited for q
smashing yolley Of bullets. and iu3, as
Il came he proddod the soldier ga The
back With the pin. Well. It was really
funny TO see the chap jump and yell and
roll over. and We both fairly howlsd
But Il wasn't so funny when the man
didn't move after his first startled ac.
ton and Tom looked around at me IN
scared kind OF way. His surpris,
found expression IN an oath and h,
called to the man. There was no an
swer. and be called again, with Oh,
same result. Then he crcpt aver q,
him and gave him shake THAI
brought no response, either and Ton
dragged him around SO he could see hi,
face. Il was an ashy blue, with IN,
eyes staring wide open. and the mar
was as dead as Julius Caesar. viii
never a mark on him. save. perhaps IN,
pin scratches In his back
Il should think your loSing frien,
could never have forgiven himself toi
that cruel Joke" suggested the writer
I'm sure he never would have. con
Cluded the professor because Tom wa
n good fellow and a brave soldier. bu
he mover had much chance 20. Tor whel
the next yolley came be wac ON hu
knees bcside his dead comradc tryiul
80 do something for him, and his hoa,
was Just high enough above the log Cor
shell to clip the whole top Of Il on"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Ouc nigh, the army OF Frederick the
Great king OF Prussia, was near tho
tents OF the enemy. and he gave orders
that not a single candle, or light OF
any Kind, must be burned In the camp
After an WIS quiet ho thought no
would so through the camp to see how
his orders were oheycd.
There was Ia his army young
soldier who had left a wife at home.
he know she would be anxious to know
how he was. so when the others were
an asleep, he took from hls box q small
candle. ana sat down 10 write
Soon slight noise made han turn
his head he gave q groan when he
found The king standing there, and
started TO blow out the light
stop" said the king. sit down
again" The soldier obcycd. Take up
thy pen" The soldier now hoped no
would lct him finish his letter. Take
up thy pen and add the words. I die
tomorrow" My sirow said the poor
soldier, but the king was gone. His
dlsobcdience brought him to death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
FIRST FLOOR.

appearance IN thorough accordans'
with the new movement In architecture.
but Is composition agreeable In eject
and appropriate TO almoae any part OF
tho country and climate Il Ia Of thp
classic style and IN strict consonarco
with the requirements Of domestic ne.
Tho proportions Of the holse are good
and tae form pleasing without bomg
implicated The imprcsr produced
on the observer by its general aspect u
that room, comfort aud convenience arc
within It's walls.
General Dimensions; width. not In
Guiding bays. so feet; extreme depth. IN.
abiding portico. S6 feet
Height Of Stories: Cellar, S fN: aFsl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
ALo,rr'- Fore,bourb,

THAT Young man win make biz
mark m this world His forcthoughl
is wonderful" said ouc san Antonio
g,Ltlouan OF another
what is umlkahlc about hlmy"
why tire very Uay hp popped The
uuCaion Dee stepped into q lawycrr
,licc tn know what divorce suit
wovld cost. lie ls, indeed. a remark.
able young man, and never makes a
mistake without stopping lo consider
thc cOst. Texas SITTER
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
oplnIon, Ut Greai a.aeral. On war

oplnlon. 81 Great Generals On War
Arbitration between nations signifies
the same thing as the existence Of the
ordinary judicial courts Il means the
suhstition oi reason as a means Of decls-
ION. That i,s possibilities are great has
already been demonstrated; that they
will grow with the development Of a
disposition 20 peace Is unQuos,lonable.
An indication Of this tendency may be
found iu The adherence OF war by great
commanders The sentiment OF Well
uas,on. Nothing except a battle Lost
can ho half no melancholy as a battle
wen" was expressed more bluntly by
General sherman. 30 you know what
war is2 War "a hell" while General
Grant speakiaF with direct periincuce
20 The ubjeci Of arbitration. said;
Though have bcCa trained as a SOL
di-g and have participated in many
battles. there never was a time when.
In my opinion, some way could not
have been found OF preventing the
drawing Of the sword. look forward
to an cpock when a court, recognized
by III nations. will settle International
differences. instead Of Keeping large
standing armies Us they do In Europe"
The possibilities Of Permanent Arbi-
iration. In the Century.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

"rhc enemy" shouted the couriyd.
hwathlcssly, els opening with grape.
shutw
The face Of the warrior hlanched
Appendicitis" he gasped.
Nevertheless. Il was glorious To die
in n great cause. Detroit Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
49, rrI.oner d No d JOE.

Mrs. william Gossip. whose maiden
name was Anna Catharlne Coade. and
who was among the first batch OF pris-
onors taken by the Americans In the
war OF lSi2-ii, Is living In this city, says
the Halifax IN. 50 Herald. Mrs. Cos
zip was born In Halifax In 1909, Her
father, Capt Coade. was a native OF Ire
land and Tor many years commanded
the Admiral Nelson. an ocean going
snip. Her mother was a daughter OF
George Moren. a united empire loyallst.
and In his day one OF the most promi-
Lent citizens OF Halifax MIR. Moron,
before his residence in Halifax, had
been extensively engaged In shlpbuild-
lng In New York city. and owing TO his
attachment to the British crown. had
suffered the loss Of nearly all his prop
rTty.
lust previous to tho breaking out OF
the war Mrs. Coade taking with her her
/ daughter. al that time about years OF
age. went to ST. Johns. n. f.. to meet
/ her husband on his return from a Eu-
ropoan ,oyarc. Hut the two we're fated
never to meet IN this world again. Dur
ing terrible hurricane. long remem-
hored IN New Foundland, the Admiral
Nelson. with an on board. were lost.
After waiting In ST. Johns until al
hope was abandoned. Mrs Coade, now
widow. embarked for Halifax with her
child In one OF the sailing packets that
piled between the two cities. Until
within few houra' sail OF Halifax they
had an excellent passage. but when al
most within sight OF their destination
they became becalmcd. with the re-
! turning wind came an American priva-
iser on the prowl for prizes, which
snapped them up Their ship. the irsl
prize IN the war. with all on board, was
taken TO Salem, Mass. The prisoners
who were very well treated, were al
lasod 10 retain their private belong
inga. and after a few months detention
were permitted 20 return home.
Sra. Gossip rctlina faint reool-
j lection OF her imprisonment Her hus-
band the late William Gossip. was. OF
courfo. kuowa TO almost every Halt
sorlan aud esteemed and respected by
every ere who knew him Ten years
ago Alexander Lawson and Mr. Gosip
m,t IN this city. Fify-nye years pre-
b vl3usly both had worked In the newspa'
. Ter business In Pictou- lawson on The
Colonial Patriot. on which he began q
work ln 1898. and Gossip publishing the
. Observer IN 1881. Tho Patriot was the
/ nrst liberal paper published In the prov
b. lace. The Observer was the Pielos
conservative orgen. The real question
on difference between the two was kirl
b. and aru-burghor.
/ Gossip came TO Halifax IN 1855 ans
4 founded ANA edited and published io
thirteen years the Halifax Times
: after that he Published the halifai
b church Times IN 1857 he dropped on
8 of the profession aud thence Tor thir,
q ~ century carried on an extensive
J. book selling and stationery business u
, Halifax. Hc tled a few years ago
D aged 10 years. leaving. besides his wife
- three cons James la California, Wal
10 liam. formerly city engineer Of Haliia'
d and Dr. Charlod Gossip Of windsor
b aud two daughters Mrs. VIII. Wiswel
d ara one who resides at home and take
q care OF her AGED and invalid mother
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
SECOND FLOOR

ample closets; a bathroom accessible
directly from the hall. convenient to all
rooms The Cooperative Building
Plan Association. Architects. NY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

II the conceit was taken out Of some
wheelmcn, there wouldn't be enough
left OF them TO hang clothes on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
VETERANS rorsER.
-..:dsFIRs SKETCHES ron OUR
SOLDIER READERS.
Imagination In War More Injurious 10
the Courage Of Soldiers than nuilsis
--opuious OF Great Generals ON
War.

EAR tired Mother
Earth has gone
TO sleep;
Walk tiptO G
through her
chamber. lest
she wakeni
Her children faith
ful watch above
her keep.
While she with
flumber sweet
h. oyertakon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Nnrshl2 which Al General sickles' re-
quest carried the b9dy OF the Venezu-
elan warrior back TO Venezuela. These
signal acts were appreciated by tho
congress OF Venezuela. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Follow after charity. and desire splr-
ilual gifts.