davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

-. ihou ttafhcSi YET
hut makes her harder TO forget
What matters all the nobiensss
Which IN her breast rcsidsth,
Ana what the warmth and tenderness
Her mein Of GOODNESS hidcth,
~ but ungener0ua thoughts prevail
When thou her bosom wouidst assault.
While tenderness and warmth dotA
ne'er.
hy any chance. toward thee appear
hum w each token thou hast won
or kindred feeling there
How few for Hope. 10 build upon.
Kew many for Despair
AM u Ger word or look deciareth
Love OF aversion. which she beafeth.
While or the FIRST no proof thou hast.
How many are there OF the last
Then strive no more 10 understand
Her heart % whom thou knowest
Enough 10 prove thy love like sand
Upon the wind thou thruwest.
The ~ thou makeat out nt last
Doth but reflect the bitter past,
While nll the good thou earnest yet
But makes her harder 90 forget
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

y leap that Il knew Of Ole. Naas
better than q bank sobhery7 aur4t
there could be nothing more d hfr l'ifs
inE. Sic found tas exeileAs1i. -
she enjoyed g. she Tried 10 escaps.
failed though she gave her pufsuers
beautiful run for their money-the
money she had stolen She took the
arrest philosophically. and IL prepared
10 20 70 the penitentla7y II necessary.
Aud Il will probably be necessary. for
Cora has already admitted her gais,
and TO prove Il would not be dificuli.
even without her unexpected display Or
candor. Cora is a stole Considering
her record. she IL a wonder
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Chatting recently on the new things
In bis line. the head Of the stationery
department Of one Of the leading stores
gave some interesting advance lnfor-
nation. Wedding Invitations for the
season of 81 and '9S show some slight
changes In style. The sheet OF paper
Is now more nearly square and 80 10
quires an oblong envelope. while the
inelosed reception Of at home card con-
forms in shape to the shee, when fold
ed. The paper used by the best sta
TONERS h Of pure white. with antique
hnish, differing materially from that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

caiman. the cy-champlon bicycle rid
ef Of Canada, veil known TO American
Sheclmen who have frequently compel
ed with him In races was charged In
The police court al Toronto the Other
morning with having stolen a blcycl,
bslonging 10 W c. Matthews, manager
i0f r. q. Dun & Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Clara Wilson Discover. Mae o. wealth
Near Circle City.

piSHWksHER GETS e2.ooo.ooo.
Clara Wilson Discovers = Mae o. Wealth
Near Circle cay.
Clara Wilson. whose home "a In Den
YER. Colo. and who went 20 q little
mining camp south Of Circle City.
Alaska. a year and a half ago 10 serve
a. cook for a number Of miners. passed
through Chicago recently an route for
her old home At Scranton. Pa. Miss
Wilson does not have 70 wash dishes
for a llying now. She Is not q hand
some young woman as personal ap-
pearance goes. but she IL now the pos
SCISSOR Of that which makes her thu
ioads,one where eligible young men
are present. and would afford her an
opportunity Of taking her pick in or
binary company. In other words. the
dlshwasheT. Clara Wilson. returns 20
the United States worth probably a.
000. COO. and all through her owa efforts.
Miss Wilson was not satisfied with
washing dishes. The result vas that
she located copper mine. which Is
now being worked and which "a said
70 be pannlng out az prolihcaliy ar any
Of the gold mines that are making the
Klouiike fields famous Sac wouli
not advise any young womaa 70 90 10
that country Who has not bad some *
periencc with miners or who q not
prepared 20 defend herself and UNDERGO
the sevcresi hardship. IN that coun-
try self-preuervaiicn Is truly the first
law Of nature. Men forget an their
chivalry. and although women are
scarce they are not curloaltlcs. and do
not seem % awaken any special inter
est among men. Alaska miners are noE,
sentimental They are looking FOR
riches and they DO not care how they
get them. She had 10 defend her
claim with a gun. she savs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Al Charles River Park. W. Hamilton
Of Chicago was defeated by y. A. Nc
Dufieo In a fve-mile pursuit race. Nc
Duffee's time was lin. 81 i-5s.. Ham
il,on's. i2m. 7 2-5s. The match race
between Nat Butler and John s. John.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30


]. Plau-heiis. the holder of IN,
vslfs one-mlle bicycle record. Is or
lAsay 10 Australia.
i'a Hoyt. the two-mlle natlona
eizsloa. Is rapidly coming TO the
''aiush Of the speed merchants.
~ Nh. the Australian bicycle rid
ahNe~ York Ne Is So years old
Z haAn slneKy fellow.
90 hubyya Brooklyn brewer. Il
eurlidhe tie srsc,ion Of bicycle
aslslnlRg the brooklyn base bah
h Esk has a good pair IN Klsef
iouens ne has expressed his
rness % accept Dave Shafers deh
aich Ncusns agalnst Michael for
race. paced By sex,ets, best two
three
S. johnson. the western rider.
ovcred from injuries received
AZ the willow Grove track.
lls. ard Be- AGAIN training.
socket. Louis r. Arnold that
little professional. broke
paced track record Of en-.
alr grounds, by riding a
Buffalo team won the
gccn New York. nuf.
d Springfield. In the
In three and one.
pc. Ga.
between Michael
hour should re.
the latter. He
wen as Michael.
better unpaced.
I'd a. the coming
y he ran entire.
seventeen start.
'ing an the Ian.
not related 40
9 5ears ago ths
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Bieycllsis contemplating a tour
abroad will do well. while the Dlngley
arm Law Is In effect. 10 deposit with
The collector Of customs before they
sail for foreign lands a full descrlp-
hon OF the wheel or wheels they in
end taking abroad with them. and the
nAme Of the port al which they will
iand on their return. n they do this
They will preclude the possibility OF
any trouble with the customs ofieers
Under the new tarln law there Is a al.
fersity Of opinion among custom house
onioials az 10 whether or not a bicycle
brought rs a passengers baggage d
subject 10 duty Under the old law 4,
Haa admitted free as personal effect
but the Dinghy tariff measure declare
that the only things a passenger may
bring into this country free Of duty
are articles Of personal adornment
soaring apparel toilet articles aud sim
Tar personal elects. Bicycles are ex-
sluded apparently. az. although they
are personal Effects. they cannot In any
III be deemed 20 resemble tolle, ar
rolleSHa are Wherefore. duilable The
,,sasury 4 =, por, has requested the
an this poaj Aflment 70 Instruct him
J 80 uiu and Il may be that a b.
80, slss'. seemed to be personal
ueles OF adotr~.'.' -l'hg apparel. ar
IN the msaH,ins 49,, - s''ie' articles
nE abroad az .,,,. .s, . cyclists 20
lviee givea ahov, I, ' 70 act upon the
We a heap q ,foais.9 ~ T" hkeg 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30


yele manufacturing concern recently,
rhen talking Of the proposed change
n the method Of applying power. 1T
. easy 10 grasp why the ehalnless BIZ
nycle can never be a permanent sue
r.. Up TO this time the effort has
to simplify the bicycle. The pro-
Ed' change will be a move In the
apostle direction The bevel gear IL
much more complicated than the chain
ana sprocket. and. Of course. that
means more bother and care for the
1der- II was not likely TO survive the
'ongh usage generally accorded the
bicycle, besides being leas smooth run.
ling. owing TO vastly Increased fric-
non. Theoretically. as well as prac-
Aoally. the principle Is all wrong. II
TO all purposes going around the
former when not necessary. with the
main the power from the crank axle
conveyed TO the rear wheel axle d.
.eet With bevel gears the power IL
irst passed from the sprocket beyel 10
me shaft, then from the shaft to the
'ear wheel. In consequence the power
Is forced TO turn two corners before
\ reaches lis destination. Another fact.
admitted by all mechanics. which pre-
'enla the probability Of the beyel gear
'elng a success ls that Il IA impossible
o cut bevels correctly on milling ma
shines. To be perfect they must be
'laned by hand. tooth by tooth. the eN-
9ense Of which process preoludes lie
consideration In bicycle construction. "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Foriy-hve years IN bed q the record
Of Miss Clarke Of Chatteris. In Cam
hrldgsEhiFc. Who died rccently. sha
was disappointed In love and shut her
nelf up h her bedroom. which she new
er left alive. she was well On. ana
occupied herself with fsasy media.
work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

ORA HUBBARD Is
a bank robber. She
IA a fine shotan ex-
pert horBowoman
and q raider with q
record. She Ia the
newest OF the new
women; right up 20
date fearless. dog
ged. desperate. AZ
the age Of 20 she
rode with Bob Dali
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

What Women Need
That the thing that a woman needs
most 10 keep up her health and spirits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
WOMAN LED ROBBERS
CORA HUBBARD HAS WONDER
FUL NERVE AND TACT.

Tow Many Hea she Has Kuisd During
Her Wild West Career Nay Never Be
Knowa short. bus stoeklly Basit and
Very Merry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
NOTES OF THE WHEEL
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO DIX
VoTEEs or THE BICYCLE

There seems to ne Many RsAsons why
the ChAinlsss wheel VIII soon ne
the Popular idoI-Iiow the Cyclists
May Avoid Clashes with ths Tariff
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

son was won by Butler IN two heats
butlera time Tor the arat heat was as
Is. for the second. 2-i5 2.5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

From harper's Bazaar: Isn't there
anything We can do to cheer you M.
Miss Wilbur"
oh. don't know; you might drown
me"
THAT would Be fatal excitement for
you"
"Then-drown somebody eise-auy-
thing 90 give variety toNthOse monos.
onous waves"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

NH"H o. o. a
20 understand
II but enough tho !
know est
To prove that all
thy love. llke
sand.
Upon the wind
thou fhrowehtF
Tie ~ thou inakeat
out a. last
Doth but ren Ct the
bitter past.
While all the good
A.. - -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST ron MAIDS
AND MATRons.

what Fashionable Women Arc Naw
wearing The Latest Dinner IOWA
A New Reception Toilet Notes About
Women.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Cleo de Merode. the Paris stage beau
~ who Is coming TO this country on
the modest salary Of 5000 a month
has been receiving only $40 a month
At the opera In Paris She has no right
to the name de Merode. but she took
Il simply because she was fond Of a
certain Belgian prince OF that house.
In many ways she ls frank and simple
hearted. and Is only -. IN spite Of her
meteoric career, Il Il said her CON-
rades In the ballot are not jealous OF
her. In spite OF the fact that she lie the
prime favoFite with people great and
small.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

binaiion Of color a. may be found on
the canvas Of some master In color.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Dorothea asks n there are ways nv
which gardeners produce seedless mel.
ons and similar fruits? Answer: Il q
said that seedless melons can ac pro.
duced BY what Is equivalent 10 cut
ungs from the vines. A plant is en-.
oouraged TO grow luxurianily. then /; is
pinned down 10 the earth until Il
strikes roots. Then the new plant Il
severed from the parent stalk. and the
melons It bears are likely to have but
Few seeds. Seedless pears are some
times produced. and Il Ia said that they
come from trees grown from cuttings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

LARGE number z.
persons versed In
mechanics on .sI
reasons Why INV nv
ehalnlsss wheel as
known today Il not
likely 70 supersede
the present type.
Wltho ut entering
into - technical dis-
cussion." said the
expert OF a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

facilities for outdoor sports. While Of late years
it has taken up other athletic interests, it Will
always be identified with cricket as its most
prominent field Of activity.
Athletics for women are not new, as witnessed
by golf tennis ard the bicycle. but the dihcultes
Of cricket have naturally prccluded any active
participation by them in this latter pastilne.
Last year there were two staten Island eleNens
composed Of women who were enthusiastic over
the came There was then some talk Of a cricket
contest with the feminine contingent or the
PhilaG, pha club. but the project finally fell
through. ou ing partly to the fear of newspaper
notoricty Last November. however a new I'M
uctus was given by a match between team
from the HaZon school at Pelham Manor, and the
girls Of Rosemary Hall. at WallinEford, Conn.
They met on the Pelham Field. and though the
bowlors Invariably used the round arm swing
The match brought out c-editabIe play on both
sides.
Among the principal local cricket ofgdnlZa-
tions to-day is the Metropolitan District League.
comprising the New-Jorsey Athletic cub the
staten Island Cricket Club and the New-fork
Cricket Club The Crescent Athletic club for
merlv belonged to the League, but the poor
showing Of it's team in last years championships
led the club to withdra" carly in The present
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CRICKET IN AMERICA.
PLAYERS GET LESS SYSTEMATIC TRAIN
ING THAN IN ENGLAND-SOME
REPKESENTATINE CLUES.

Though the game Of cricket has never won
the popularity in this country that it poss, Nes
in England. it has held well-recogniZed posi-
ton among summer sports for over a quarter
of a century. That its career here has not been
marked by the vogue attained by golf or tennis
is perhaps due to the fact that years Of practice
are required to make one even a tolcrable player.
Nevertheless it counts its adherents 10y the
thousands
In England cricket is regarded neces-
sary part Of a lads educat ton. Thus there are
some families whose sons have been distinguish
ed cricketels for generations. In this country. on
the contrary, one rarely meets a player who has
maintained steady practice from boyhood up.
Cricket pre-eminently requires the judgment
foresight and strategic ability that only inccs-
SAINT training can give and this. as a rule, is
where American players fail Moreover. while
all the faculties of a wcll-trained muscular de
vclopment find ample employment in the game.
a good or. .keter should have activity Of mind
70 grasp favorable opportunities as well as
quicknoss Of eye and limb to avail himself Of
these advantages
The PhiIadclphans. who have iocn represent
ing this country abroad, are perhaps as W'll
endowed with these qualities as any American
plaveiy. Thoy are Wcl-trained lot Of men,
and. white their showing has not been brilliant
if has been very satisfactory That they should
be Americas representatives. abroad is cmi-
ncntIy fitting. for it was at Philadelphia that
Tho firyt cricket club among native players was
organized.
The staten Island Cricket Club, whose pctur-
csauc grounds at Livingston, Staten Island. are
well known to local players, is one Of the pio-
necrs Of the game and since its organization, in
1872 # has had notable record The club held
tts twcnty-nfth anniversary last March. at
which Time a fund vas started " increase lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

the layman like a lot or stone, dross and coal
but the material really contains precious metal
which is extracted by reduction in great blast
furnaces Ore which comes from Mexico and
South America for that purpose is mixed with
this material, the furnaces are charged with
alternate layers of the mixture and COKE and
from the product more pure metal is made
Some of the ore looks like stone ready to put on
q macadam road, and except one who
had had experience in that line would suspect
il of containing gold or silver The plant on
the whole is most interesting, and its owners
say that it is one of series which is the
largest Of its kind in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
ms rNcLE'S LONGEST DiY.

II. W. Lucy. in Tho North American Review.
There wa m thosa days q Srrious-mauncred
Irish member named Blake mot 10 be- cont. una
al with thc oX-ircmi'r Of Canada. sitting MEM
Der for South LonsforD. who is rem mhcrcd for
brief corr Fpcrdcnce he read 10 IN" delighted
House. II vas introduced in a speech d'liV, red
i'm debate on tho Irish sunday Closing bill Mr..
Blake had, h. con!il, ntially Informed tho House,
an uncle who regularly took six tumhlCrs of
whiskry toddy daily This troubled him. and
after much thought hc resolved To- write and
demonstrate with his relative. The following
was the letter:
"My Dear Uncle: | write to say how pleased |
should be if you could sec your way 10 giving up
your six glasses Of Whiskcy day. | am sure
YOU would find many advantages in doing SO,
the greatest Of which would Ge that, Us l am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE COST or THE TRIP To CLONDYKE


From The Kansas City star
Those who think II at the trip To the gold
fields in Alaska is an expensive one are ms
taken. 50 far the cost Of getting thor" X con
ccrncd" said Il railroad nan to a reporter FOR
The star this morning.
II received . circular from the Canadian "a
cHc Railroad this morning giving rates On that
c,mrany's steamers. which ply between Victoria
and Dyoa i'm tn gold PiOn. First-ciisS pass
age on these steamers. which are elegantly iur-
niShcd and well managed between these places
is $40 Add to this another $40, the railroad
fare from Kansas city 10 Victoria, ard YOU have
what il costs man to get there.
"But getting there Is the cheapest ana easiest
part If the trip, think added the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
WY NE MARRIED.
From Answers.

From Answers.
In the North of England. where rabbit-cours-
ing is most in vogue. swift. Well-tralned dogs
often win large sums in prizes. 1t is therefore
little TO he wondered at that the owners OF
these animals should bestOw so much attention
on them.
IN old Yorkshire collier well known Cor his
success in the coursing field. recently surprised
all his mates by marrying a very unprepossesslng
pauper-woman. He had always been reckoned
a confirmed hater of the other sex.
.'Why has Ia gone and got spliced, had, at thy
age" one of his friends asked him.
oh that's not much Of tale answered the
old man stolidly. II agree vi ye AT Betsy
wonder is no Ieauty-if she had been shouldn 1
have wed her. But that there dog o mine he
was simply pinn for somebody to l'"h ai''r
him while was away at t pit. | couldn't bear
To- leave him in the house 10y hissen. 50 hit on
the idea o Margin Betsy. shes not hand
some but shes mighty good company Tor the
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

persuaded, it would be the means Of lengthcnlng
your days"
The uncle replied:
My Dear Nephew: | am much obliged 70 you
for your dutiful letter. | was So much struck by
what you said, and, in particular. by your kind
wish TO lengthcn my days. that last Friday
gave up the WhisllcY. / believe You are right,
my boy as t. my days being heightened, for.
bedad. it was the longest day ever remember"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
SHE'LL TRY ELSEWHERE.

From The Detroit Free Press
You needn't leave W ice any more, SaId inc
newly married housewife.
Anything wrong. madam?
Indeed there is This ice IS not nearly $" coId
es that mother gets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE BOHING HIBIT ~ CHIClGO.

FROM The Ch,ag Timas-Ierald
And now some medical sharp asserts that
there are dangerous microbes in ordinary ice
cream. But what the use of getting scared!
II will be Just as easy to boil our ice cream
as it Is ~ boil the drinking water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CHTClGO'S NEW UIRECTORl.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The books moral tone is uncXcepipnal; II
NAV safely be placed in the hands vi the most
innocent minded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14

Garfield hall this afternoon, to which no
admission is 10 be charged. His subject
is 10 be the principles Of the American
Protective association.
]. ". Duckworth of Orange Grove, Cal.
VINO was made a delegate to the Frater-
nal Aid assembly, remained in the city
20 make a short visit with bis brother,
G. w. Duckworth. He brought with him
a box of oranges and orange blossoms
from his farm near Los Angeles.
The many friends OF Russell Harding
will be glad to know that he is proni-
nently mentioned as the successor of J.
NJ. Barr. General superintendent Of the
Great Northern railroad. A dispatch
received at this city last night said: Gem
eral Superintendent ]. VI. Barr, of the
Great Northern, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted. Mr.. Barr
will not say what place ne will next oc-
cupy, but ii is understood that he goes
to some important railroad position in
the east. Russell Harding, the Dakota
superintendent, is believed 10 be Mr..
Bars successor. Mr.. Harding was for
a number of years superintendent of the
Fort Scott, Wichita and Western with
headquarters in this city. He left here
two years ago to accept a more import
ant position with the Great Northern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
PLACES OF WORSHIP,

Gracious revival meetings are now 60
ing on a. the United Brethren church on
South Washington avenue. All are cor
daily invited.
Central Church OF Christ, Market street
corner Seconj-Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor, W. T. Hilton.
Morning subject: The Positiveness Of
the Christian Life" Evening subject:
What Must 1 do TO Receive the Holy
Spirit
Missiontry Sunday school services at
the First NJ. E. church this afternoon at
2:30 O'clock. Music by Shaw's orches-
ira. Illustrations by Musselmsn. Short
talk by Superintendent Stanley, and 9TH
er interesting features. a welcome ex-
tended to all.
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Fletcher
block. 112 West Second street-Services
a. 1890 a. n. 70 which all are cordially
invited Dispensary and reading room
open on Wednesdays from l TO p. m.
Any one desiring information on the SUBJ
Ject of Christian Science, please call.
Reformed Church. corner South Tone
ka avenue and Lewis street-Services by
;ae pastor, Bruce Griffith. as follows:
Celebration OF the Holy Communion az II
a. m. Missionary services at $50 ?. m.
Sunday school al 10 a. m. Young peo-
pies chapter at $50 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
81. Johns Episcopal church. corner
Third street and Topeka avenue-Ser-
vices at II a. m. and 100 y. m. Morning
subject: Some Great Truths in Rel;g-
ion" Offer,ory by ST. Johns quartette.
Evening music by the vested choir. Sun
day school az $50 a. m. Young peoples
service $50 =. m. All cordially invited TO
be present.
First Methodist Church-Servicss at
the usual hours today. 1890 a. m. and
so :, m. Preaching in the morning by
the pastor. Rev. Dr.. Slutz. Sunday
school at $50. Special session midwin-
ter rally Epworth League al $50 P. m.
Junior Epvorth League at 4 p. m Off
c!al board at 10 o'clock All strangers
aud visitors are cordially welcome.
Preaching at evening service by Rev.
Daily.
The Unitarian Church-W. G. Todd.
pastor. holds services today in music hall
Sedgwick building, as follows: Morning
service ar l. O'Clock Subject: The
Vulgar Fractions OF Life and their Com
mon Denomination" Evening services
a. 80. Subject: The Relation OF Scien-
sic Unitarisnism to so-Called Orthodox
Churches" Sunday school al u O'Clock.
Music in the evening by the Sanford fam
ily. Ali are invited.