davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

In an probability Eve did Il because
Adam refused TO 80 and set out the
gcranluma
After a man has moved he never feels
quite at home tili The dos next door
quits barking at him.
A woman can never enjoy a visit
very much. because she Is always wor.
rylng for fear her husband will use an
the napkins for wash-rags while she u
away.
The longer a man Is married the less
room he finds for his elothes In any
Of the closets.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

Mrs. LAngtrys spl,aph should Be hsl
own words.
Il always treated Mr., Langiry With
affection. never giving him cause 10
disregard hls duty toward me a. my
husband" Witnesses. H. r. A. the
Prince OF Wales. squire" Abingdon
BAIRD. sir Goorge choiwynd. Marquis
Of Lonsdale. Robert Peel. lord Ross
lyn and Frederick Gcbhard
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

Teaainr Citizen confs.ses Himself =
~. Ias.l.-.. lInn.hn..

MrEr lifelong Hnmbas.
From the Detroit Free Press; 4
feel that my whole life. my fortune,
my family pride. everything that ]
possess worth having. have been bfii'
upon false pretenses." The speaker
was the foremost man IN the eommun-
lty and he was talking with one OF hla
Oldest friends
"You know how my road to pros
perity opened. Ny parents were gone
before I knew them. Ny grandfather
died when I was .. leaving me 10 .
family that lost no opportunity 70 sho"
how much Of a burden was. One day
a group Of boys we're going down the
street: stone was thrown. Il caromed
on the pavement. went through a
plate glass window. the proprietor
came out. the other boys ran. con-
fessed to being the guilty party, my
arm was grlpped AZ II In q wise, and
when asked why I had not lied. ] said
grandad had taught me not 20. and.
with tears on my cheeks. ! was taken
inside. As We talked was offered y
a week 70 look after the shop. a little
later In the conversation ! was 10 have
a room on the workshop. then ] was
20 be boarded. then clothed and then
supplied with books. His wife drew
me TO her side. kissed me and said
what a brave. good boy had been and
what a noble man | would make"
1--WE heard the story a hundret
times"
80 have I. almost every day. 70
years my old patron would tell Il ate
saying that this is my new boy,
this Ia my clerk this IL me- man
ager.' this IL my partner. and hnaliy
this IL my son-in-law.' Ny wife mad
me a hero and loved me from the tim
she heard the story. II brought m
friends. credit. sound business advie'
trade. confidence and wealth. Il mad
my children prouier. happier and bel
ter Il will bear fruit IN their childrci
for Il Il the family IDEAL and tradition,
But where do the false pretens'
come in7"
well. I must tell some one.
never threw that stone. never brol
that window. Ny tears were not 4
grandfather. but were wrung from n
. grip on my arm. Like Topsy. ! va
In a state Of moral exaltation. and a
knowledged a wrong never did. a
wrong through a heroic determinatiS
70 always do right There has new
been a time that could confess a.
have lived up to my character.
wouldn't destroy the idol and
humbled IN the dust before my vi
and children for the world. Won
pull a moral prop from under the
that may yet stand for ages stran
= how much Of good rests on a ial
foundation"
= 4 wish you had kept your inferr
secret"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

silll TO retain the freshness and buoy
ancy OF youth completely unimpared as
she does. Vigor, brilllancy, and exub-
Grant life are, and always have been
the characteristics Of Miss Coghlans
acting. These qualities are never lack
ing In anything that she does. They
are refreshing. too. In these days when
rather bloodless manner OF stage
performance has lts apostles. and.
stranger yet. its admirers. Miss cogh-
Ian never lacked In naturalness. either,
and n some Of the newer corners on the
stage could keep their unconventlon-
ality, which II no better than hers
and could add 10 Il some OF the vigoI
which she learned from the old-fash.
tened actors with whom she was asso-
ciated. Il would be better for the
thcater Of today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

An awkward AFFAIR is said 10 have
Occurred on Tuesday last outside the
once Of q Chicago paper, The editor
Of that paper had just left the once
when a man rushed up. and. without
% much a. a by your leave" knocked
on the editors hat. and trampled Il I'M
der foot. The editor asked Why. you
published an article the other day.
came the answer. In favor Of the aholl-
ton Of sllk hats didn't your" Eyes. "
said the editor. well. I've abolished
you're" explained the follow. that's
all"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02
w..,.rn A..ssl.,lsn unltnrn..

The annual spring meeting Of the
Western Association was held AZ Pc
oria. m. The delegates adopted the
schedule Of championship games for
the coming season and re.erred minor
matters TO the president. with power
TO act Uniforms were selected AZ fol-
lows; Rockford. gray and blue; Du-
buQue. blue and red; Cedar Rapids.
white and black; Quincy. gray and
brown. Des Moines. gray and black:
ST. Joseph. gray and red: Burlington.
gray, blue and white. .he Peoria
club was allowed TO make is own So
lection. but Il must no, conflict with
the others, The schedule will appear
next week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02
Tho Ar, Of nm Climbing.

Hnl climbing Is an art which cannot
be mastered an az once. and requires
practice and perseverance. The best
way for the novice Is TO start az a
steady. moderate pace. and climb as far
as possible without undue exhaustion.
walking the remainder OF the distance.
Gradually Il will be possible 10 climb
further and further before dlsmountlng.
until the bill IL taken with ease. The
"clawlng." or ankle motion. greatly as
slsts Hill climbing. and should be ac-
Qulred as soon as possible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

% rooms. the smaller ~. lhe Two foih- /
munl,les number about 200 persons.
In each case the entire community /
dwells Ia the pyramid. wlech is OF pc
culiar construction. The walls Of these
community houses arc made Of mud
bricks dried IN the san. The front wall
Of the second story wa8 built back from
the front Of the irst story. making a
broad terrace. The succeeding stories
we're constructed In similar manner,
and M all four sides Of the building
were torraced the structure became
pyramid. The roofs were formed BY
laying sapllnga across the walls and
covering them with mud. Until re-
Gently there were neither doors nor
windows In any OF the walls. and even
now there are very few. The people
climb up the outside on rude ladders.
which may be pulled Up after them II
= danger threatens. and they enter their
homes through holes In the roofs.
Many OF the darker rooms near the
center Of the pyramids are In decay
and others are used Cor storing grain.
Some Of the living rooms are white
washed. Fireplaces are made by con-
structlng a mud hood across a corner
with a mud que running 10 the roof.
and plnyon and cedar brought from
the l.ouniains are burned standing on
end In the corner. The broad terraces
are the playground OF the children. and
The lounging place OF the "old folks"
when discovered by the Spanish con-
querera. these people were not only
peaceful farmers. but they wore cotton
clothing bought from their cousins IN
the warmer lowlanda farther south. a.
well a. the skins OF wild animals. To-
day the men wear In summer cotton
iegglngs held up by string about the
iolna and a print shirt falling loosely
outside the leeginrs In cold weather
they add moccaslns and blankets The
women wear q skirt Of colored cotton.
and the waist u piece Of cloth wound
around the body over the right shout
der and under the left arm
The occupants OF these pyramids are
Taos Indians. and they stlll preserve
many OF their ancient PAGAN customs
although they are nominally Christians
Of Roman Catholic faith Every new
born babe is baptized hy the Catholic
priest and ehrIsioncd with a Spanish
name but the pagan shaman alaa
ehrlstens the babe. Facing the east
IN che morning twilight. BE- awaits ths
moment when The sun shall peep over
The Taos mountains. towering 1900
feet above the sea. when be hosiovs on
the infant a native name BY which NJ
Is known among the lntlmatos.
The courts have decided that N,
pyramid jewellers are citizens Of m,
United states under the treaty % a.
dalga Guadalupe. by which the south
west was acquired from Mexico. hu
they DO not want 90 he citizens. and ihl
government hss scarcely treated then
O. such. Tho Erant ~ six square mile
Of the fertile. well vaiered valley o
Taos made hy ,ho Spaniards more thai
100 years ago las been confirmed b.
Uncle Sam. cad the people supper
themselves by farming. They DO muc
Of their own blowing with stick
drargod through the soft soil hy ponies
The married men Of the pyrami
community elect a vet OF onicors ono
q year. There are a governor. lieu
tenant governor. an alcade. q war car
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

Mrs. selena Fetter Royie Is a south
ern woman who has attained consld-
cradle celebrity on the stage. She IL
the wife OF Edwin Milton Royle. who
Is best known az the author OF the
play Friends" which was seen two
or three seasons ago. Mrs. Royle IL q
member OF her husbands company,
which is now ION the road" She made
her greatest hit" a. the kittenlsh
widow In Bronson Howard's play
"The Henrietta"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

Crimsonbeak- speaking OF George
Washington. the FIRST president Of these
United States Ncast-"Yes. 4"
"Thcro Is one thing certain: n the
policy adopted by him for truthmlncss
had been carried out We never would
have had a weather bureau. Yonksrs
Statesman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

iicm the rise to the fall Of the curtain
Miss barnard renders her impersona.
tons with earnestnoss.
one Of the clever women IN the cast
OF Messrs. De LonFc and Arthur's
comedy. The Gay Mr.. Lightioot. Z"
which was recently put on the stage
OF the Biiou theater. Is Miss Agnes
Flndlay. An English actress. Miss
Findlay made her initial appearance
In this country In the play Just named.
She plays her role aecepiably. and
seems 90 be a good character actress
Of the Alice Fisher stripe In other
words. she Is not afraid 10 transform
herself into teature hldeous and un-
lovely. She does not hesitate TO hide
her personality under covering Of
thick words. rags and painted wrlnk-
les. Bravest efiCrt OF all. however. on
Miss Findlays part. she makes her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

nertwhlstle - Why isn't vanwart
smitten with that pretty Dusnap gltl
any longcrf jamlcson-fle took her
to an Italian table d'hoie the other day
and saw her eat spagheglL-Ncw lork
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

Edltur-What special qualifications
have you for the position Of Cuban cor.
respondent Applicant - I've been
reading cigar boxes for a month.--De.
troll News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

the "Fronde." In the Inflated comic
opera The wedding Day" al the
Casino. Miss Lucille Saunders did some
crediiable singing and acting. Miss
Saunders appeared In The Gipsy
Queen" last fall. and previously held
good engagements IN various comic
o1era companies IN London.
Miss Alice Evans. known In private
lie o. Mrs. Wilton Lackaye. Is an
actress who has won some favor IN the
ewes OF critical metropolitan audiences.
She has had an extended and varied
experience on the stage. and al diner
eut periods In her career has essayed
roles that were both important and
popular Her best work has perhaps
been In the way Of character inierpre-
trtions. She is woman Of engaging
presence. aEd has given much Of her
time % the sincere study OF her art
Eleanor nusc was enthusiastically
received In Russia. There were never
less than Eve thousand rouples In the
;hoater at each performance In Berlin
there was az least forty-elght hundred
marks In the house al every represen-
tatlon. She was moSt successful In
The Second Mira Tanqueray." and In
'Magda." sudermann was enthusiastic
in his praise OF her. "You are the real
author OF the play" be said to her.
after he saw Ter In his drama.
Miss Anna Ward Tiffany IL a woman
who has successfully taken broad Irish
roles. In which brogue and bulls"
fctm the ground work and rapid
speech IN the superstructure. Miss
Tiffany has a magnetic presence on
the stage. and hOr enthusiastic rendi-
ton o. Irish characters are " interest.
Just now she Is playing a small but
merry part in The Electrician" one
Of those old-fashioned. melodramas
brlmm.bg with brave speeches and
timely ln,ertcrtnces. and oozing wlliul
Compllcity at every pore.
Emily Banckor Ia an English actress
who began her American career IN
Roslna Vokes company. and hrsl
strove for stellar honors In the comedy
known a. "Our Flat" In which shs
played successfully for several seasons
Her recent metropolitan appearance
which occurred March 81 last. az the
Murray Hln theater, was made IN "A
Divorce Cure" which served to intro
duce her most ldvantageously. and fol
her creation Of the principal role there
IN she received much favorable com
menI Miss nancker is an actress o.
considerable ability. and has showI
herself capable OF sustaining will
credit both emotional and comedy
! roles.
Here IL a yarn from the Rialto to b
accepted Cor noO az It's face value
one Of the most popular Italian com
, cdlans was playing with great success
, at the municipal thcater at Turin IN
, part OF a thief. About / o'clock on
. certain afternoon he went out 70 lunc
, somewhat untldily dressed. as he ha
, rot had time to change his clothe,
, Al the corner OF the street two It'll
boys who had witnessed the perform
aneo the preceding day and had en-
Enthusiastically applauded the actoi
4 were oonverslng. when the younge
exclaimed, Look. Peplno. Isn't th1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

II the theater managers are 70 be be-
l.eved. and they should be trusted for
the settlement the bicycle Is playing
havoc this spring with the attendance
at mos. OF the big playhouses. The
mild evenings Of late have entlced out
of-doors the majority Of persons who
ride wheels. and who might otherwise
be counted on as purchasers Of theater
seats.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

Poet cannot work without in
sglration.~ Undertaken - Curious.
Nov. have always found expiration
necessary 20 my success. View York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DoINos OF THE
PLAYERFoLK.
SIias REESE coehian believed 10 Be Near
ing the End Of = brilliant and sue
eessfui Career Before the Footllghts--
stage whispers.

ANY friends, both
public and private.
have heard recently
with great regret
OF the serious sick
ness OF Miss Rose
Coghlan. II Is not
given TO many ac-
tresses TO remain
before the public
for so long as Miss
Coghlan has, aud
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02
SOME FREAK BILLS.
QUEER IDEAS Or LlsERTY ~
MANY STATES.
rhs Dear Women Made the Espesiai
work Of An the crank Legislation
from Maine 20 CalIfosaia-One Coed
Crank Measure

HERE are individ-
uals who appear TO
20 think that their
special mission in
life "a 10 reform
the world In gem
eral. When they
cannot find a suf-
hclentiy Wide field
In their own vlcln-
lty they invade leg
islatures. try with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

In the melodrama. AT Piney Ridge.
Miss l. Barnard appears In a character
part which Is thoroughly sustained
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

In Italy the value Of land Is consld-
cred to be thlrly-iour times the annual
rental.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02
BUR OWN PYRAMIDS.
ENTIRE COMMUNITIES FIND
HOMES IN THEM.

Harmless Taos Indian Tribes-Dweiiings
Bunt Of sun-Drled tricks Ranged In
1iess, ~ a. To bscoms a Pyramid-
SIN Preserve Pagan Customs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

the "Frondo." In the Inflated comic
opera The wedding Day" al the
Casino. Miss Lucille Saunders did some
crediiable singing and acting. Miss
Saunders appeared IN The Gipsy
Queen" last fall. and previously held
good engagements IN various comic
oqera companies IN London.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02

As Madam Montburon. a leader of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-02
Cspeclai letter.

y Nuftntfn NtN
Mexico are two re-
markable curlosi-
ties. the people OF
which inhablt what
are probably the
only pyramids In
the United States.
Each community
dwolls IN one pyra-
mid. The Jaeger
pyramid contains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
NOT ON LA BRETAGNE.
Search Made for Exiled Anarchists,
but None Found.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Times to-
morrow will say: In obedience to the
orders of immigration Commissioner
Fitchie of this port. the immigration in
spectors yesterday made special search
among the cabin and steerage passengers
of La Bretagne for Palanas and Tarrida
Marmot, Spanish Anarchists, who have
been ordered to leave Europe since the as
sassination of Canovas and expected
here. The inspectors said at the barge of
flee last night that they were sure neither
of the men was Gu La Bretagne or any
other vessel which arrived here If they
come they will be taken to the barge Of
flee and held subject to the decision of the
unless they can establish in the courts their
right to land. Several men suspected with
good reason of anarchistiC sentiments have
been quietly deported during the last few
years and none of them resisted. Since 1898
the rule that Anarchists must return TO the
here, but whether this action will be sus-
tanned by the courts is doubted by the COM
missionerS themselves. An attempt was
made in Congress fourteen years ago to
Anarchists and Nihilists, but 1t was aban-
dOned because the labor organizations
made an outcry against it, Since then the
immigration officials have applied the spirit
of that law, depending on the discretion
given them by the present law for jus
pie who are opposed to governments of all
kinds and ready to overthrow them by vio-
lence are not only undesirable persons, -
but are likely to become public charges
tend to cause them to be arrested and inn
priSOned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
FIVE POLICEMEN CUT.
Work of "a Pittsburg Anarchist, who
Was Finally Shot.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 15-James Ell
bert, arrested as a suspicious character
and supposed to be an Anarchist created
much excitement this morning at No. 3
police station house by slashing five police
men with a razor. One of the officers,
George Mcintyre, is horribly cut on the
face one wound extending from the ear
70 the throat, taking part of the ear His
condition is serious. The others George
Cole. James McEvoy, w. E. Coreless and
William Kenney, are badly cut, but not
seriosly. Ebert, after cutting his way
through the guard of fifteen policemen,
ing thirty feet from rear window hotly
pursued by officers, while blood streamed
from their wounds. After a chase of sew
eral squares officer Coreless finally fired
his revolver, the bullet taking effect in
Elbert's right arm and he was then cap
tured. The man fought desperately and had
to be dubbed into inSensibility before he
could be taken back to the station Ell
bert now lies in the Jail hospital in a pre-
carious condition Ebert is an Austrian
who had been working at the Armstrong
cork factory until lately when he was dis
charged because of his anarchistic and
troublesome ways. He has since been
threatening Mr.. Armstrong; life and was
arrested because he insisted on hanging
around the factory after being repeatedly
warned off the premises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Leaders of the Miners Strike Forbid
den to Trespass on Property of
the Coal Companies.
QUIET DAY In THE CAMPS
NO MARCHING AT THE MINES IN THE
PITTSBURG DISTRICT.
Gen raI" BradIey's Illinois Army to
Ride in Farm MagOns-Mass
Meeting at Decatur.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Aug. 15.-Im-
mediately upon Judge Jackson's return
from his vacation last night, he opened
court in chambers and heard applications
for injunctiOns in six cases against Fred
Dilcher ct al, leaders of the mining strike
in Fayette county The plaintiff in the
cases We're the Harvey Coal and Coke Com
pany, the Dunn Loup Coal and Coke Com
pany. Colyers Colliery Company, the Nc
Donald Coliery Company, the Star Coal
Company and the Sugar Creek Coal and
Coke Company, all operating on Loup
creek, Fayette county, this State. In each
case an injunction was granted the hear
ing of all the cases for a permanent in
junction to take place at Charleston on
Nov. 10, although a motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction will be heard in the
same city on Sept. I, should the defendants
so elect The order is in every respect
identical with the one issued upon the APP
plicatiOn of James Sloan, jr., one OF the
principal stockholders of the MonOngah
Company, against Debs and the strike lead
ers in the F'airmont region, on July 2S and
it in every way prohibits the defendants
from trespassing the property of each
of the plaintiffs or interfering in any way
whatsoever with either their property,
business or miners, either by trespassing
or by using efforts to induce the men to
quit work. The order is a lengthy docu-
ment covering every material point asked
for by the plaintiffs as fully as was done
in the Sloan case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
NEW CHIMES BLESSED.
Elaborate Catholic Ceremonies Con-
Quoted by Archbishop ;1Orrigan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-With elaborate
and solemn ceremonies the new chimes of
ST. Patrick's Cathedral in this city were
blessed this afternoon by Archbishop Cor
rigan, assisted by a number of priests and
two score acolytes, in the presence of fully
5000 persons. The chimes, which are nine
teen in number, were made in Savoy and
for the ceremony of their blessing were
hanging in a temporary booth in the north
western part of the cathedral, under the
choir They are made of the finest metal
and vary in weight from 300 to 1000 pounds
The booth was decorated with flags nearly
all of them being the papal standard of
yellow and gold with the keys of St Peter
worked in the yellow field. A large Ameri-
can flag hung in the center of the structure
holding the chimes.
The ceremony is somewhat similar to
the sacrament of baptism, and all the oils
and instruments, chrism etc. used at a
christening with a few additions, were
used in the blessing of the bells. The
chimes, which cost $4,000, are the finest in
the United States.