davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
nrAru or ELIZABETH.
sh. neeam. Ds.pondsat Al ~ oaos
aud P,nod fway

and r,nod twaN
ofthe efficacy o. physlc Queen Eliza
both had always been skepiical, says
the Cofnhill Magazine. Now ten or
twelve physicians came to the palace,
each promising with an manner OF as
seryailsn % "he- perfect and easy recoy-
erv n she would follow a simple course
of treatment" Bu, they spoke In vain.
Nor could the. protests Of councillors.
dlylnes and waiting women induce her
10 accept medical assistance. Her mel
ancholy was settled and removable
and she had no wish 10 prolong II by
longthonlng out her life. She only
broke si'cnce TO murmur' u am not
sick. / no pain. and yet pine
away" She was asked whether she
had any secret cause Of grief She re-
piled that she knew Of nothing In the
world worthy of troubling her. AZ
length. hy force Ot SIS lail) she was
lifted from th' cushions and put TO
bed Her condition underwent no
change Gradually those about her re-
allied that "she might live u she would
use means" bu, that she would not be
persuaded. and princes us they tear
fully acknowledge. cannot ho coorced'
Nevertheless. until the third week. they
looked forward 10 4 renewal Of her old
vlyacity and the dispersal oi her loth-
argy. But during the week % was
perceived that the ground she had lost
could only be recovered by miracle On
Wednesday. March %. her councillors
entered her bedchambor 20 receive her
last Instructions. She bad none TO
glvo. The archbishop and bishops Of
iered up prayer az her bedside and she
derived some comfort from their min
lsintions. In the evening she sunk
into quiet sleep. such NJ she had
sought without avail for nearly a
month. She never woke again About
Q o'clock IN TIE morning of March "a
she departed this life. mildly IKE d
lamb. easily like a ripe apple from th'
tree" when she was examined aftol
death her physicians reported that
she had body OF firm and perfec
constitution. likely 20 have lived manl
years Death was. ln fact. prepared
TO the last 10 bargain with her for
few more years Of lie. but his term
implied an eniccblement O. those fac
uliies on whose unrestricted cxercls
her qucenly frame seemed 20 her 20 de
pend. ny refusing 20 be party % IN
truce she invited her overthrow. Bu
she never acknowledged herself van
Quishod. she made no viii. she be
slowed no glft on any OF the faithful
attendants who wopt beside her death
bed. aAd she declined 20 guide he
council IN the choice Of successor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Mrs Augusta e. Genet owns a large
tract OF coal land in the Lackawanna
anthracite district In 1854. saws the
sun. she made a contract with the Del
aware and Hudson canal company.
whose main field Of operation Is IN the
district, By which u was 10 mine the
coal on her land. paying her an annual
rental for the property and a royalty
Of l2is cents a ton an an coal that
would pass over screen Of one-half
inch molh.the coal that passed through
The mesh 10 be waste. Twenty years
later Il was discovered that by re-
screening this culm through smaller
neshed screens large proportion OF Il
'ould be reclaimed and made q valuable
commercial COAL known as pea coal.
subsequently, a still smaller size.
Snown as huckwhoat coal. was screened
rom the waste. These long neglected
ulm piles, the disposal OF which was
4 serious problem with coal operators.
nave since yielded millions OF dollars
o the companies. In iSS6 Mrs. Genet
'ouud that the Delaware and Hudson
anal company was using a screen Of
much smaller meghes than was men.
TONED In the contract with her. and
by u obtaining from the discarded culm
large quantities OF coal FOR which she
received no royalty. The company did
GOT recognize her claim to me product
II the culm, aud she began suit against
@ In New York 10 compel a settlement
The company claimed that under hs
contract the waste coal was virtually
conveyed 90 Il. and that e was slmply
utilizing l,s own property. Mrs Cen
cts contention was that the waste re-.
verted 10 her after Il passed through
the one-half inch screen. This view
the New York courts took Of the case.
up 10 the Appellate Division. which
has recently also decided In her favor.
giving her judgment for $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

throne Of Mexico. and was tried and
shot on June /. 1867. MACMILLAN IN
the midst OF his troubles sent Cariotta
to Paris to request some eflectual aid
from Napoleon III. Failing IN her mis-
sion. she proceeded to Italy, where her
reason gave way In consequence Of her
troubles and worry over the probable
fate OF her husband She was eventu-
ally removed 10 the chateau OF Bou-
ehant,near Brussels. where according 10
report. she has employed herself dur
Ing her lucid intervals In writing me-
moirs OF the Mexican empire.
King Leopold Of Belgium is now
charged at the court OF Austria with
having squandered In various specula-
lions, notably in his Congo enterprise.
the immense fortune which he held In
trust for Carlotta. Carlotta has been
secluded from the view not only Of the
public, but eve" o. der Austrian. Eng
llsh and French relatives. for the last
thirty years. Some months ago ru-
mors were circulated that she was no
longer insane. but that she was kept
under restraint by her brother In con-
sequence OF his dread that she would
demand an accounting Of her fortune.
Since the report OF the illness Of Car
lotta these rumors have been revived.
The relatives Of the former empress
have repeatedly attempted to see her.
but IN vain King Leopold has per-
slstently refused 20 allow her 10 be
visited By any Of them. and this has
excited much animosity against him.
as well as disirust at the courts OF
Windsor and Vienna. Queen Victoria
Is an aunt OF Carlotta. and the empress
OF Austria Is her slster-in-law.
The death Of Carlotta will lead 10
siil further bitterness between King
Leopold and the relgnlng house Of
Austria for. as widow OF the second
brother Of Emperor Franz Josef. Car
lotta has been member Of the
Hapsburg family. and as such a large
share OF her vast property should go
az once upon her death TO her hus-
bands kinsfolk. Indeed. an account
Ing ought 10 have been made with the
Emperor OF Austria At the time Car
lotta became insane. since he Is one
OF his dead brothers trustees. King
Leopold has riways avoided doing this,
In spite OF the protests that have
reached him from Vienna. Indeed. NJ
the present moment there IL no royal
parsonage In Europe who IL In such
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
D9gD3DADGGGGGGGGGA

~ rows that Archduke Franz Fer
|dnand Of Austria. son OF the late Arch
luke Carl Ludwig and Princess An
nunciata, and heir presumptive to the
throne OF Austrla-Hungary. has mar
ried beneath his station. while II will
assuredly cause CONSERVATION In the
great courts OF Europe. will hardly
surprise those who know how prone
the male members Of the Austrian inn
perial houses have been. at least dur
ing the present century. TO enter in
TO matrimonial alliances Of this kind.
In this respect many OF the Hapsburgs
nave won much unenviable notorlety.
Love, indeed. has played a great part
In the lives OF many OF them, bringing
In 100 many instances ostraclsm and
social ruin. and In one instance, at
least lamentable and untimely death
Never slngularly fortunate. the Haps.
burgs have Of late years been slngu.
larly unfortunate. Study their his.
tory for the past few decades. ant
how many domestic casualties and &C.
centric acts you will find recorded.
only few years ago Archduke JOIN
OF Austria disappeared. and they say
that the old emperor stlll mourns fol
MIN. A brilliant fellow he was. bu
p wonderfully hot headed and lndepend
a emit His teachers complained thai
D ne seemed 10 lack sense Of rever
a ence'' He entered the army and d
. once inaugurated several sweeping re-
p forms. The state authorities checked
1 him. and then. In revenge. he publlshe,
r a bitter pamphlet. In which he In
Weighed norcely against the Austrian
military authorities and claimed tina
= the army was shamofully mlsmanaged
5 The emperor punished him by sendinl
D him 10 Cracow. but he was soon bach
- In Vienna. writing music. studyinl
E spiriiualism, and otherwise busylnj
r himself The red tape Of ofilciallsn
be constantly dehed. and al last In Sep
tember. 1887. the emperor deprived hin
, OF all his Offices and forbade him Il
appear AZ court. In disgust the arch
duke left Vienna. and the world mex
heard that he had assumed the nan
OF Johann Ortiz. and had married En-
. lie Stubel. a pretty little Austrian
singer Il was love match. pure and
simple. One day Emile met a hand.
some young man who said he was
student. and with whom she fell Ia
love- because he loved her 80 tonde-ly
Only she thought he dressed much 10,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Race animosities between the Ger
man and Czech or Bohemian elements
In the Austrian Reichsraih became 20
violent last June as 10 compel the EN-
peror TO close the session. Upon the
reopening Of the Relchsrath the other
day there was a resumption Of the tur-
bulent proceedings In the lower house.
which made the orderly transaction Of
business impossible Doctor wOlh.
leader OF the German Nationalist par
", was 80 violent In his insults to
Count Badenl. the Austrian premier.
that the latter. with the emperor's ap-
prevail. challenged him 10 a duel. In
the encounter which followed. Count
Badeni was slightly wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

plainly. Al a review OF the army.
however she saw her student lover In
a uniform so ano that Il almost took
her breath away. She asked some one
who he was and was told that he was
Archduko John OF Austria" Johann
Or;h next became a captain. and soon
aitorward the world heard that he hal
los, his life AZ sea while sailing TO Val
paradise from Buonos Ayrcs. Not very
long ago. however. the rumor spread
that he was still alive and he had seen
aghtlng on the side OF the congressl1n-
allsts In the Gillian war. Anyhow.
there IL no more typical example Of a
rebel Hapsburg than Johann Ortiz.
A Kindred soul Ia Arrhduke Henry.
Youngest son Of the late Archduke
Rainier. yieeroy OF lombardy lie was
A general in the army. and while sta
toned At GratE he made the acQuaint-
ance Of Frauieln Holman. a singer al
the theater. with a monthly salary IL
Atty horlns. She was By no means a
great singer. Her last role was that
Of Pamela. In Fra Dlavolo:" but she
was pretty. quick wlt,ed. the very type
OF vlennese glrl. and above an. ire
proachahie In her conduct and man
ners The archduke paid court 10 her
and when he was Obliged 10 take the
field In Italy he promised that he
would marry her u his lie were spared
and his promise ne faithfully kept The
emperor stormei. fumod. and ala an
In his power to reclaim the prodigal.
but an bis efforts were In vain. Arch
duke Henry had vowed TO be true to
Frauleln Holman. and not all the
movers IN ChrlstCndom could persuade
him to'ahandon her An Francis Jos
eph could DO was to deprive the arch
duke OF hls military rank and expa-
trlate him. The marriage took place
on February 4. 1865. and no, until 1859
ana the emperor show any signs Of re-
lenting. In the latter year he allowed
the archdukc to present his wife and
daughter 70 him. and thus the family
quarrel was ended.
The mlsfortunes Of Charlotte, former
empress Of Mexico. form another sad
chapter IN the history Of the Haps-
burrs Marie Charlotte knelie Au-
eusie vIctoire Clementine Leopoldine,
former empress Of Mexico. and sister
Of the king Of the Belgians. 10 now ~
inr dangerously ~. She was born In
1870 and was married In 1857 60
MAMMALIAN. who was placed on the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

by a most absurd mlsalacement Of
values In the list Of occupations and
calliaga. this household labor has been
put al the very foot Of the bread-wln-
ming employments. Instead OF being
made the highest of an services. 10 has
been customary TO rank q as the low
est Now human nature. In every
phase, Is so constituted the, % is never
satisfied with occupying the lowest
place. the struggle Is always upward
So. after an. Il Is not strange that the
clever. ambitious girl should decline 20
take the most humble position and rank
among the less intelligent set. that. a.
rule. makes up the mass OF the ser
want class. but that she shoald strive
for the highes, position.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
CFamna

Are oaus,d BY an irritation OF the nsrvea
They are local spasma, frequently the Fcsnlt
OF uterine disease. There are pinchlnf.
RnauinE and coutractive pains In the rcal6n
Of the stomach extending 10 the back and
chest They are often The symptom and
eject Of indigestion. DIR. n. a. simmons
Liver Medicine should be used % ptlmu.
late the digestive organs and Dr. simmons
tqnaw Vine Wine 10 give Immediate RELIEF
and permanent cure.
After the old pTOprictora OF the article
now called Black Draught" were bythc
United states Court eniolncd from y, n,
the words constituting orr trade NJ -
doeu not equity require that they I'D
Their own trade name aud merit Ia anJ Of
their article. and not seek - Appropriate
the trade for our article called Tot and
known ~ ~. Simmons liver Medicine, by
Publishing the picture q another Dr.. sim.
mons on their wrapper and falsely adVcflls.
inEthat their article "hlack Dfaughl" was
established Ia 1870, that belng the year IN
which our article was established. while nc
one ever heard OF "nlark Dfaurhtn On
AFTER isik Why do they advertise that
falsehpod and associate their article with
ours lhaVing the picture Of IL. n. a. sin.
mons on ~ By thcir publication of the
picture oi another nf. simmons, u not doua
u unfAirly Appropriate eur tfndcf u not
TIC motive nnuafeuH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
WHERE TROUBLE LIES.

a writer In the Boston Herald on
that most prolific subject. domestic SER
vice. seizos large horn Of the dilemma
In rational way In the following para
graph. But after an. The roo; Of the
trouble largely Zee in The small esteem
which has o. late years been given o.
household service.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

This Il an age In which cheap sub
stltutes abound. Every one who goes
a-shopplng Is constantly pressed TO
take something cheaper that "a lust AZ
good" And the strangeness OF Il Is
that the cheap article has an the ex-
ternai appearances OF the costlier one
HoSa- econ the cheap suit OF clothes
gets out 81 shape. loses H. color and
becomes threadbare. How soon the
cheap carriage begins 10 rattle and be-
comes loose az every bolt. Lucky Is the
owner II Il does not spill him out on
the ground. How soon the cheap nail
will loosen or break In the shoe. You
go 10 your horseshoer and he returns
the same old answcr-"The sheared
nail Is Just AZ good a. the hammered
one" Prom the nature Of things this
cannot be. Tho suit OF clothes. made
OF the best material and by good work
manahlp. will outlast three or four
cheap suits. and look better at the
end. The carriage. whe.e every part
h selected and the ironwork irst class.
win Last almost lifetime. The horse
shod with a good nail viii never be
famed with a split nail. or throw his
shoes In time Of greatest need. Moth
ing Il more irritating than TO have a
horse throw hls shoes just a. one has
calculated on a pleasant afternoon
drive. But the horseshoer told you the
cheap nail was Just AZ good. Cheap
things are not just as good except TO
the seller. who always makes more
money on such articles than ON good,
straight. honest goods.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

~. Supper vas served In the castle OF
Meyerling. and during the festivities
the Baroness Netcea suddenly made
her entrance into the supper room and
with flashing eyes asked the prince n
Il was true that he had renowned her
The prince. after a silence. answered
that his father would allow Of no union
between himself and the baroness. The
latter then drew a revolver and fired
at Rudolf The ball wounded him but
slightly, and he caught the Infatuated
woman In bis arms. She managed.
however, 10 turn the pistol agalns, her
self and inflicted a mortal wound. A
relative Of the baroness then sprang
mp and brought a champagne bottle
with all his might upon the head Of the
prince. who sank upon the floor and
died The lovers were then laid side
by side upon a couch and an the wit.
ncsses TO the scene were sworn to 50.
crecy
A number Of stories varying In de-.
tails were current In vienna during the
days following the tragedy. and many
startling rumors were whispered
about. The court. Of course. hushed up
the affair as much as possible. aud 80
the story Of the princes taking on has
never been authoritatiyely told.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Anything else IN the way o. employ
u,ut has been preferred 90 o. and the
term, Kitchen girl" has been one Of
almost contempt among other working
girls. The fret thing to be done h to
give household labor Us proper dignity
and make Il respectful calling. There
Is surely no more highly important
service In the world than that Of max
Ing people happy and comfortable. We
have come In this age Of the world TO
take 20 many things AZ false estimates
that We really have los, the senses ~
true values.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

a wealthy oculist giv'1g some Anal
alreetions to a patient. frowned az he
"a" her tie finely dotted veil over her
ace Always buy that kind. and wear
y habitually.' he exclaimed ironically;
every dot In Il Is worth Ave dollars
20 me, and Il will aocustom you TO float.
ing black spots. Good morning"
Through his private once he watched
the lady go out veilless.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

When the domestic branch OF labor
" properly dignlned and givon M,
place which bclongs 10 lt. when q o.
recognized that 10 no service en- brain
and ability more necessarily be- brought
then. and not until then. will the
clacs, as a class. BE- improved Il Is not
question Of haauc.al values. but OF
personality. Il is not a question Of ra-
tlonallty. but Of fitness Adius, things
a. they belong. and the key ia the sit
uatlon Is found.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

The triple century run Is the term for
the latest form Of athletic idiocy, and
those who finish the distance are called
SURVIVOR" though they not unfre-
quently do themselves mortal injury In
the long strain. A woman who
achieved her three hundred miles q
few days ago was carried In the arms
OF another cycler TO a gallery and pho,
tographed. the result showing at whal
fearful physical cost she had earned hel
unenviable fame.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

The Doctor-"lawyers always work
with a will" The Undertaker-"Doc-
tors usually provide the way" The
Lawyer Undertakes follow the med.
lcal profession"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

mr. lrby Of South Carolina may be
nsnt In calling Ben. Tiliman a rattle
make. Thousands OF persons think
@ey have heard him rattle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

The chief executloners Of Germany
recently got together and celebrated
themselves. but not a soul OF them
could show a testimonial from = Gus
toner IN behalf Of the sklll and eHec-
llssness Of their peculiar war
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
FROM THE CLOUDS.
MISSILES OF WAR WILL TRAVEL
THAT WAY.
High Angie Wiring New Feature ~
wan Crush she Decks Of war,hips-
Engiand closely Follows Yankee
Example.

EXPERIMENTS just
concluded al Wool
wlch. England have
demonstrated that
by a new method OF
artillery attack the
strongest battle
ship which was
ever built may be
rendered absolutely
harmless within a
few moments. This
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

II Isn't working for a living that
nuris The average man. but the kind Of
living that he gets ior his work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

In a new bicycle saddle a fluld.tight
cushion Is filled with glyoerine or sim
liar strip and inolosed by a leather
covering TO make a flexible seat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
An uusarIur Indication.

SHEAR. wilder IL a great lover
the beautiful" He-"Yes: notice he
always orders fancy drinkn."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

wlte-Well. Henry. what's the newsg
Husband haven't the slightest idea
this IL sunday paper I'm reading.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Canton. non1 be fooled into tatins
cheap worthless atuf. n the merchant tells
you sits Just the sane" a. ~. A. a I. n.
you may lnow that he - trying % cell zoe
cheap atun 10 male lig pfo1tbY pAlming
% On y0u wholly diaercnt arucAa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Snorter-Blnker has gone out West
for material for bis NEXT novel Bisby
-Brainal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

. Il has suddenly occurred 10 somebody
mai Du Maurler's last story Il immoral
beApse Of the Kind OF life its hero led
beioreN,he was married. and which IL
confessed with surprising frankness:
but We guess II Trilby can be accepted
by a discriminating public Barry can
st through by a tight squeeze
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
DON'T LIE
cMAN1AsEAeR

Oak Lowery.Ala..w writes
Have used DIR. M. A.
Simm Ons Liver
Medicine In my fam.
lily for 10 years, with
good results. I think
Il Is stronger than
4 "Zeilin's" or 4" Black
4Draught."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Long service In any capacity IN which
fidelity and efficiency are essential d
properly a matter Of pride. There Is
no branch OF the public service In
which these virtues are more nearly
universal than In that OF the letter car
riers The proposal-which has been
sscsdsd 10 BIZ the posloiilee department
to permit letter carriers to wear
service stripes Is a deserved eompli-
meni 10 one OF the most efficient bodies
In The service OF the public. For every
eve yoars OF service the letter carrier Is
10 b permitted to add a stripe Of black
ain braid 10 his coat sleeve.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

A man may BE- a GOOD ialker and stlll
have an impediment In his thoughts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

.@s..fe KIpllng gets HE
.ns IIan Isae. g f. not wit In
Nallr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
That New York campaign IA 80 D.
that the sizzling can be heard In Toxat
PAINFUL AFFLlcrIoN


A Son Writes = Letter Telling How HE
Father Was Troubled.
wINAMoE, IND. my father WA
troubled with boils and carbuncles. After
suffering for some time, he heard OF a
similar case cured by Hoods saraaparIlla.
lie began taking this medicine and con-
tinued ils use until he was cured. Ny
mother Is taking Hoods sarsaparillA for
rheumatism and II Is helping her" Cur
Z. NEwKrRK, Box isi.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
ALABAMA LADIES

Hoods Pills cur Liver lus. easy .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
AeISAM4S

San AniOulo, Tex, aayt;
Ny wife has used Dr. "a.
A. simmons Liver Med
icine many years fofAick
Headache and never
fails 10 buy q packago
when she expects 10
travel. itavss one from
taxing Injurious drugs
Fof Is yoan u has been =
necessary meiicino IN NJ
house
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

D0nEluN ne esst Rsd Rops Rooanr for
NUUfINg ie ~ =. a., eaps asd hsiii 10.
AA14N wv efuHal Nnnsf fufna far Platter
Samples free ~ Fif naAii1A noogisg ~ .tsss,ss1