davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
THE GREEK COURT.
u l. ideai uecau.e There ., No such
Thing a. "sei."

ThinE a. "sei."
Tho oour, uf Greece must De an ideal
court, since % knows Of no such thing
as o. court fet. and the queen az ts
head is completely Identified with the
common people Queen Olga spends
much t.mc lu Visiting the poor and
ming'lug with an classes OF people Tho
palace garicna. says o. correspondent
OF London Truth. are thrown open two
days 'n Jho week 90 the public These
gardens are in o. shady grove and any
one who plelsos may attend the mili-
iary concerts given there 10 Is harl-
ly any wonder that many rich people
have let, the cities where they have
made their ior,Nacs and came t1
Athens Co live. tct there is no fashion
able world there, but much pleasant ln.
tcrcourse. The king and queen visit
them 90 acknowledge their patriot,
sits. bui DO not attempt to make them
the nucleus Of court set Dccora-
lions may De- granted. but titles nov
or The writer says that civilization
is latent Ia every man. woman and
child IN Greece. end that evea the ha-
bles are extraordinarily intelligent. IT,
asserts that there Is more politcncss
TO be met with In a wayslde common
cafe In Greece than In an English or
even French drawing room. Il Is
left for the reader to decide whether
this statement IL intended as praise
Of Greek pollieness or a criticism on
the manners Of the average English
man and Frcnohman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
THE CARLSBAD CURE.
bathing In Mud = Firt Rspagn
Then Pleasant. Then Blissfui.


AZ We were 10 rise. drink three
glasses Of water perambulaiing fifteen
minutes between each two glasses. AZ
torward walk for 40 hour. then finally
breakfast on eggs. ham and tea; for
me every other day a masiouse, alter
mating with n mud bath. says q writer
in harpers Bazaar Massage Is IA
mlllar TO most people. but the idea OF
bathing In mud Il an appalling one.
On the ars, Cce1glon n ~ repugnant
ON the second pleasant. on the third
hlissiul After that one Graves mud.
The hather Is ushered into q room con-
tanning a deep whlte-tllod tub sunk In
the floor. AZ the side OF this Is the
space reserved for the pea, bath when
u shall be brought Tho floor OF half
the room is few inches higher than
the other and has q table. sofa, look
ing glass. a ciotho3-rack and rug for
the feet Before the patient undrcFses
one Of the doors opens. there u a sound
like thunder and a bath-tub about
three feet deep. fun Of warm. black
mud OF the consistency Of porridge. Is
rolled In by a brawny- man In a
bluc-jcana blouse. lie atlrs the dark
mass with fearless hand and treasures
the lady by telllsg her that II contains
no animal life. when the Empress
Eugenie was In Carlsbad she insisted
on her physician performing this ser
vice. In case Of eols being In the BATH
The peat Is brought 10 the establish
mcnt dry. and. having been carefully
screened. Il Is heated by steam 20 the
prescribed temperature. about % 10 30
Reaumur and mixed with Sprudel
water. II requires some exercise OF
will power 10 plunge a hand or foot
into the aecthing mass II does sug-
gest elrth-worms and the bubbliaE
appears like the movement caused by
unpleasant. Shiny creatures The be-
ginnor may n she can. practice a lit
tie mental science and make believe
that the stuff O. pink warm pulp Of
rose leaves u confess tina, ! prayed
for courage and then put IN a tentative
FOOT Once boz. The senatlon g. physie-
ally pleasant The mud bears one mp
like wa,or-bod A delicious. soft.
warm pouliice embraces the whole
body n india rubber gloves are worn.
or the ten little hlmblcs sold for the
/ purpose the nails are protected After
/ fifteen minutes the female attendant
returns generally q pleasant, chatting
/ woman and slulcos each limb with
warm water a. % Is Withdrawn from
the slough The peat never sticks. bu'
falls away leaving no trace. aud after
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

ssThe habit Of the umpires In taking
up their position behind the pitcher
when one or more Of the bases are oc-
cuplcd should be cut out" says Tom
Brown. III Is utterly impossible for
the umpire 20 get a correct and ac-
curaie line on balls and strikes from
behind the pitcher. and the inaccuracy
that arises gives birth 10 many kicks
that would never come mp n the indi-
Gator handler remained behind the bat
How. for instance. Il be going 70 got
a correct eye on the ball when Il g.
stalled on the bat along the foul lines
and close TO the foul boundariesg I
have seen wrong decisions given re-
peaiedly this season on balls that were
1880 10 the lines, The umpire
arkhes thaa .srIniaaE IN tnn niddle OF
the diamond 30 that he can place him
self for the plays on the bases. Blu
a he stands where he belongs. az IN
hackstop. he can run down and plac
himself when the plays on the base
rome up. The reason they prefer q
stand In the center OF the diamond /
that they are afraid Of being hit b
the ball"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

The lipuans 81 che MALAY coas. NJ
New Guinea are u'll lu thc most prim.
Tive state They are wholly unac-
Quaintcd with mc,ef aud make their
weapons ~ stone bono and wood
They DO not know how 90 start a tine.
though Gre Is used among them When
Russian asked them how they made
Gre they regarded it us very anus
lng. and answered that whoa person b
Gre went out he got some 90 a
nelghhor, and it an th- fires In the
village should 20 out ihr would get
q from the next village Their fathers
and grardfathors had told them thar
they remembered q time or had heard
from their ancestors that there was
time when IRE was not known and
everything was eaten raw. The na-
tives OF the southern coast OF New
Guinea, having no iron. shave them.
selves with a piece n glass. Former.
~ they shaved with flint. which they
could charpcn quite vel and used with
considerable 'exierlty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
Mouralns Colon Of DlHsr,nt N,,,n,,

Mourning Colou Of Different Nations.
Black ls the accepted color for
mourning throughout Europe: Il "a.
presses the total deprivation Of joy
on account Of ne loss sustained. In
Shakespeare time the stage was
dmped In black during the perform
anco ot a tragedy White b the en-
blem OF hope. the Chinese color for
mourning The ladies o. Rome and
Sparta also dressed Ia white during "a
period Of mourning Mary Queen OF
Scots was called the white Queen Z"
because she mourned In white over the
death Of her husband. Lord Darnley
Black and white striped. expressive ~
hope and sorrow. Is the mourning
color OF the South Sea Islandera The
ancient Egyptians mourned in vel
low. Pale brown. the color Of with
cred leaves, is the Persian mourning.
In Syria and Armenia aky-blue IA the
mourning color indicating that tho
deceased has gone TO heaven.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

learn OF bad feeling thar exists on tho
part OF bail players toward the men
who keep the public Informed on what
Is going on In base ball Take the
Cincinnati writers, for instance. /
venture 20 say that In no city IA the
country are the bail players more fair
~ treated or moro leniently criticised
by the base ball writer's than IN this
city. And yet there are players on the
Cincinnati team who do not speak to
the local writer's. One man IN partic-
ular. who during hls nrst two seasons
on the Cincinnati team was laudod 70
the skies by the local press. shows his
lngrautuda and smallnos By not
speaking 10 al least two OF the local
orltlcs-io their entire satisfaction.
This man dld not play bis game this
year. and ingulted spectators. As he
laid himself liable to criticism he was
crtlsod. just az he was praised when
he aid good work. And this same
feeling exists IN every city In the
league. SO long as n writer losses
bouquets az players he Is a good fell
low" and clever writer" Immediate
ly he criticises these same players-
though he had praised them fifty times
he Is rotten" "a snltch." "preiud-
iced" and all that sort Of thing.
Through It all II Is surprising that the
critics do not cut loose on these gen.
tlemen t0 and drive them out OF the
business. Some OF them deserve II.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Jack brennan. the old association
catcher. who was hackaiop on the Ath-
iotica. after casting aside the pad aud
mask, took up the indicator secured an
insurance policy that called for a 40
per cent premium. took an oath to DO
or die. and accepted a position TO UNI
plre IN the Texas league" remarked
Tom Brown. Jack. IN rendering de-
clslons. had condding. fattorlng way.
lie was what Rhoda Broughton. the
novelist. or Dad Clarke. the comedian
and scholar. would call naive. When
base runner slid into second base on
q close decision and was put out ac-
cording 10 Jacks lights. or. rather
lamps. Jack would make this address
by way Of a squarer; Say, old man.
that was one OF the prottIcsl slides I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

ward The skin Is like satin. The last
movement Is 20 step from the mud into
The clean. white tub. where The haiher
remains about 1--WE minutes. when she
omorgcs once more clean. 10 be en-.
vclopcd in a warm sheet on should
rest after this process. but &, Is not
always easy 20 do 30. as one generally
has 10 hurry away TO dinner or back
20 lodgings The bath costs about 90
cents, mo-, including the oycr.nccessary
puurh1irc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Some expert declares that a aixty-
minute engagement between two big
fleets OF the modern type would IN
yolye a cost 81 over $4,000. And
this estimate takes into view only cx-
pencituro Of ammunition and wear and
tear Of guns--loaying out OF consider
alton damage 20 and loss Of vessels
which mig4s amount 70 mlilions Of
dollar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

who, before he retired from the world,
was known as lgnaze Mayer. and as
such participated In many a holly con
tested charge with the boys OF the
i57th Pennsylvania regiment Brother
lgnatius touched elbows with Col VIII
liam Z. Haynes. who Is now dean OF
the law faculty at the university Col.
Haynes entered the army when very
young lie continued IN service until
the end OF the war and was a. that
time with Company d. Second WILSON,
sin cavalry lie was nankcd on the
platform by Brother Raphael. a priest
ly looking man, VINO. Ia his younger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31


be known as Post $40. G. a. r.. De-
partment OF Indiana. The commander
OF the post Is the Very Rev William i.
Corby. by whose consent the story Of
It's conception aud formation Is made
public.
The members OF the new post are al
brothers and priests OF the order OF the
Holy Cross OF the University Of Notre
Dame. In all. the members number
only II. but among them are men
who have won imporlshable fame and
honor. and whose records are the mos
renowned Of the war In the autumn
OF life. with the days OF battle. bullets
and bayonets long since past into a
mere memory. these old veterans have
suddenly awakened IA the quiet OF
their university home to n fact that
there iE q forgotten hand OF sympathy
between them. An had gone 10 the
front Ia the Cos and fought valianlly
and with distinction. What more APP
propriate than that they should or
ganlzo themselves into a post OF the
Grand Army? A meeting was called
and arrangements made for the formal
mastering IN Of the new post with a
fitting amount OF enthusiasm. Al Z
o'clock in the evening Of Oct the
prlest-post was declared a part Of the
Grand Army. amid much cheering.
speech making and Tag waving,
The immense oonoourse Of people
who gathered to cheer the soldier
priests saw under the folds Of the lag
that was draped on the platform a
collection OF as splendid specimens OF
humanity as ever paced the ranks OF
n veteran army. In the center beam
ed the genial face OF Post Commander
Very Rev. W. Corby. once chaplain Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
ENGLISH IN PARIS.
shop Proprietor, uahias Ready Tor the
Great Tair.


Apropos OF che exhibition. and 81
the thousands Of Enrilah-apoakiag
people who viii visit Paris m 1900. a.
very rutorprlSing step has Just been
taken hy thc pronritiors OF tho Mag
asIns du Louvre" the "Whtclcy's of
Paris They are goins 20 teach Ems
l.sh to their employee s series u
CLASSES has been arranged. and a nun.
Der Of the young men and women WIN
serve no The counters viii have The OPP
portuniiy OF learning the English IAN
guagc free of charrc The adminiaira-
ton itself Is goIng 10 pay the prufes
sors who are an Engllshmen. This
scheme viii enable EnFiish-spoaklng
customers 10 be- served more agree
ably. and will render. too. the assls.
ance OF the hateful interpreter laEees.
ny.-l.ondon sketch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Il win be for the business. Two UNI
plrca to a game will prevent a whole ie
Iot OF unnecessary kicking and enaDie
The Indicator handlers to preserve pei
Ter order on the field. II the ne"
scheme "a a 30. President Young ought
10 eive ed Cline. the well-known looh
man, a chance on the stan. cline mas
umplred full schedules In the western,
virginia and Southern Leagues ana
Atlantic Association. and IL noted TOT
MS ability. strictness and tact IN hahu
llng rowdy players. he has a gut
edge reputation everywhere. JACK
nrrnnan. who Is noted for three years
continuous great work In the Texas
League. ought 10 be another. Inc
Western League has a pair OF stars IN
Haskell and stnouthcrs, and the West
crn Association can Furnish Drill
liant addition IN Bobby Carruthers'
whose pitching fame was once world
vide. ia swartwood. the premier OF
fhe Eastern League. "a another These
men. with Hurst. Emslle, Lynch Nc
Donald sheridan and McDermott-
who should never have been Lot out
a0hld make a superb stan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

over the salary limit fixed by the
Western League. Il can make more
money pitching two games a week
around Chicago than I could by ac-
cepting the minor league salary. ]
think Charles Comiskey Is back OF all
my trouble With the Western League.
lie has given Il ont thst ! viii pitch
ior st. Paul IN that league or else !
win not pitch for any league club, ]
will not go 10 Kansas City. and am
sure I will not 30 20 st. Paul. There
Pctuiant Parker.
Harley Parker. the ex-Colt pitcher
has some caustlr criticisms % make
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Circular Jaws are being used n
butcher shops a frame being attached
TO the block and extending over Il 20
hold the saw IN position on a spring
arm. 30 u can BE- depressed az 4 10
rapidly rovolved BY means Of a erank
and chain scar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
A PRIEST G. A. R. POST
REV. FATHERS JOIN THE
GRAND ARMY.
unique Aggregation Of hattie
Starred veterans ~ Notre Dame.
Indiana Order OF the Holy Gross
some Notabios.


n no country Of
the world Is thore
DO be found a more
interesting and an
ique aggregation of
battle Scared vet
Grams than those
forming the very
latest post TO be
added TO the Grand
Army OF the Re-
public. which will
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

ECENT newspaper
inquiry ELECTS the
fact that nine out
OF tho twelve
league clubs favor
trying the double
umpire system next
year. It's bound 10
come aud the SOON
er the "maggots'
give IN 20 popular
opinion the better
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

surgical Operations on the Lunra.
Among the noteworthy announce.
ments made al the recent medical
congress Al Moscow was that the lungs
had recently been operated on success
fully.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

First burglar-Any iucf iaiely9 Sec
oad Burelar-No. Worried an night on
safe aad when got Il hlcwed Omen
Il vas a folding bed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE GAME.

che noohio Umpire system A Louis-
slus Opinlon--A DIPLOMATS Umpire
How Jack brennan FITTED MS Man
ner 20 the Oceasion'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

MARY ANpEH

MARY ANDE
!. !. !. !. !. !! !
OH c(NSp NfC 49,
ndn abyss wero risH "
| ha ytilicie no urs
lag'the ma cement tfU..-SsNn.
Anowlly solicit and will appreoi
mOlioi
the rub ~ round the counr5
the oiheNDiy thai Sine. dc Navarro
intends 70 rc-onier public life aa a vo-
oallst, Il 10 the mere yaporlnas OF the
gossip monkor Miss Anderson has o.
ways takch a pleasure IN singing and
the only new news" Is this; That her
voice Is much incr one Than rs pos-
SCISSOR ever imagined The credit OF
fndins thla out 10 due 20 Miss Maude
Valerie White. the composer Miss An
dersons next door neighbor and con-
genial spirit. Miss White was delight
ed with her friends voice and took the
greatest pleasure IN helping to develop
H. What more natural, then. than
that Miss Anderson should assist AZ
her friends concertg Dismiss the
idea Of the great actress becoming "a
professional vocalist az the veriev
dream. but people did not know this
when they went TO the concert at the
Lyon Arms. an old hostelry with
memories Of King Charles and Crum
well. The hall was crowded with peo-
pie country gentry. enthusiastic
Americans and loyal Broadwayites
who swear by Miss Anderson as The
good genius OF this lovely VILLAGE
Miss Anderson SANG NO fewer than
eight songs. most ~ them the C1mro-
Eltion Of Mics White Her voice Is n
fan and deep coniralio. flexible ANA
OF fine tlmhrc Tho smtn win
which the SINGER attacks the familiar
Absent Vet Present" astonlshcd her
friends They had come prepared 10
hear the singing OF clever amateur.
but here was a dramatic Orr. variety
OF expressions, and above an. n deep
sense OF musical proprioty The APP
piause was as sincere as q seemed
grateful To the singer 30 need TO ask
whether Nine de- Navarro was pleased
| Her face told the tale IN her drcm
OF pale greon sin. graceful and liasom
as OF yorc. she looked AZ youne as
when she nnt captIvaicd Enrlandu
heart as pcrdiia or juliet The face
OF the successful artist is seldom on
ufoly pleasing when In roposc. there
| is almost Invariably a spoiled. selfish
/ look. some suggestion OF pottlshucsa
or regret But Miss Anderson ls uu-
spoiled hy her success. and one may
verify believe thar her self-imposei a.
/ cluslon has brought with Il no heart
hunlugs She lives between her do.
NESTLE cares. the delights Of social no
and the consultations Of the little chan
I 81. whose altar she d az proud "a
adorn as she was that Of the ursulinc
convent az Louisville In her glrlho0l
'3ys.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

have ever neqn In this league and beats
everything that I ever seen nan IAngo
10. But ! was surprised that you
didn't &c, your usual fne start. It's a
shame to spoil Sod slide by a poor
Start. and while appreciate that the
Hide was he best piece Of work ever
seon an this league. slill must call you
,ut' This jolly worked with the
guung players. but the vets wouldn't
,lnnd for u. and Jack switched hln
treatment OF the vets by applying a
rim Hurst oruiion 10 them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Elb1Ons Of evs0 kInd should "
washed In cold suds and no, rinsod.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
BLIND BROOM MAKER.
ONE or SOUTH ELoiN's IN
DUsTRIoUs RESIDENTS.
twice Candidate FOR Political Onioe
and Nearly Elected noth Times
Happy with nis slghtless wife
Little Cottage

r ON Chicago
Chronicle a little
weather stained
cottage ierched
high on a bank OF
the Fox river not
far from The North
western railway
station al South
Elgln or Clinton
VILE. as the rail
way time card calls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

fAe uf4-rold xais.
FIam TIE Cincinnau Times-Siar; II
spnid surprise the general public 70
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-19
Row a. aol,yont,

y
uobn thst an ftsiihb llad bean mufderous.
NAssap)ted BY q fellow oountryman at
Hollyoak AS the Detectives were in Mil,
ton Detective jones', Officer James Riley
scene Il tSe assault. A "
When they REACHED Hollyoak they
found that while Salvatore Fenze was
working on the track that Anton Donellio
sneaked up behind him with a club and
dealt him q powerful blow on the back
and then struck him another blow on tho
skull.
The injured man ran to his house close
by and secured his double barrel shot gun.
He followed his assailant and drew the
trigger but the shot did not 20 off. His
assailant with his revolver in hand ran to
bunch Of woods and then round to q
house where the injured man kept guard
Another italian went to the one with
the gun and told him he had better be
careful or the law would get hold of him.
The man in the house then escaped. The
injured man was taken to the hospital
room of the p, w, e. b. Railroad, where
DR., Draper placed seven stitches in the
mans head.
Some time ago the men were engaged In
a law suit In which Donellio was witness
against Fenze. On Monday last Donellio
Yves discharged and he blamed Fence for
oustlng him out of his work. The chill
dren of both parties and Jealousy over
Fenze having nine boarders coupled with
the discharge prompted the man to COM
NIT the assault
Many home has been rendered sad and
desolate by the loss Of some dear, petted
child, This is dangerous season for chill
dron, and parents should keep DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup handy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-19
nors.

f
George Barsoon Will sneak ON the Al.
meniaH QUESTION in Delaware Avenue
( Church tonight
The special services at the North Bap-
tist Church will be Continued pSSt week.
Bishop james A. tatRpe, D. g., will
Of the RedeSn&r on Sunday evening and
confirm a number of candidates.
Elk. President Cleveland yesterday passed
through Wilmington on his way to
Princeton, N. j., from Cape Charles, Va,
where he has been cunning.
Mr.. J. 7. White has opened cafe at 4l0
Market street and extends cordial inVi-
tation to the public to call,
The international contest at Newport
last night was attended by twenty three
women who were candidates FOR the
prize. Miss Josephine Landy was the sue
cessfull one, having $209o. The total re-
oeipts were 10000.
Charles Lawton is now confined in u
hospital in Indianapolis, suffering with q
rupture.
Marshal Lannan has seized the Nor
wegian bark Pamass for violating con-
tract. She failed to fill the agreement of
carrying oil from Philadelphia to Eu-
rope.
The All Wilmington Basket Ball Team
will play the Trenton team on Saturday
night.
Constable Hurlock has levied on the
personal effects OF John r. Veasey 2l7
Front street upon claim of Mrs
Stoeckle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-19

Rev. VIM Fisher. colored, was arrested
this morning by officer VIM Davidson on
suspicion OF burglary. About $40 o'clock
the officer was .patrolng his beat on We +
Third street, when he saw Fisher. Tho
man instead Of continuing his way out
Third street turned up Orange and was
followed by Davidson and stopped for OK.
animation.
He refused to show the contents of a
handbag which he carried, 50 Sergeant
Bailey and the officer opened the satchel
and found Il jar of preserves, book, small
brush, pair of overalls and two screw.
drivers and a small jimmy.
He was taken to the city hall and
searched when IL razor was found in his
pocket. lie will have u hearing to-nos-
row ON the charge of carrying q concealed
deadly weapon, The police think that
the jar of preserves will act as a clue to q
burglary. ss.a