davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

4 lady. udiag m a car on the NeN
York Central railway. was disturbed
In her reading By the convcrsation o,
two gentlemen. occupying the seat just
before her. one % them seemed to be-
a student OF some college. on bis way
home for a vacation. lie used much
profane language. greatly 10 the lady's
annoyance
She thought she would rcbuke aim.
and. on begging pardon Tor interrupt
ing. asked the young student Il be had
studied the languages.
Yes. madam. I have mastered the
languages quite well"
'Do you read and speak Hebrew"
"oultr nuently."
"Wh vr. - klnt ss to DO Tue a
small favors"
with great pleasure. am az your
service
"will you be 80 Kind a. 70 On your
swearing In Hebrew"
The lady was not annoyed any more
W. the ungentlsmanly language Of thls
would-he gentleman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

ears and answered: "Ne. Dolly. m.
to keep away that awful sound. Mr..
Chops sent me a dove a few days ago.
and Just hear Il crying, Papa can NOT
write his sermon and tonight he will
take Il back to Mr.. Chops; and love
II So" Then Dolly told her the story
and why she had come and all that
Aunt Mamie had said. and Agnes ran
Into the house and brought out her
dove and Dolly opened the door Of her
cage and out walked hers. ard the next
minute the dovts were standing close
together. their heads touching CUR
Cling and cooling and rejoicing rs
plainly as II they had been able to say.
oh how glad we are, We have
found each other again. Oh, my dar-
ling. how happy We arel"
Dolly and Agnes were 30 glad 10 sec
them happy again that they Jumped
about and clapped their hands with
Joy. New York Ledger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17
AIINNIE srHIIT


the house being closed and torn down
AZ the end Of that time. The rcxt en-
sagcmeni and the longest and most
noteworthy In her career. was a, zipp's
Casino. brooklyn. where she opened
when George ". Huber took the man
aeement, and remained Tor eight COZ.
sccntlye years. saving the time con-
sumed In heI bridal tour In Europe.
she having become the wife 81 Man
ager Huber az the end OF the second
year OF her engagement. This import
an. event occurred June 20. 1853. and
since the end OF her long engagement
AZ her husbands house she has been
heard very little In public benefit
performances. church concerts aud ap-
psarancCs for charlty's sake having
embraced a majority OF her appear.
ances-up 60 the past season. when
she enjoyed a tour months run NJ HUI
ber's Palace museum, her engagement
there having closed only n few weeks
ago. She II gifted with q very sweet
asd powerful voice. which has bean
trained with great SKIN. her natural
musical talents enahl.ag her to make
The most Of her gifts. which she does 10
the inyariable delight Of her hearers,
she IL very eomely, has a graceful
stage presence. and Il a prominent To-
cal favorile, a place she has gained
through her unvarying attention "a
the samllest details Of her art. and d
Der effective rendition Of all the song.
she presents In her reperlory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

A bicycle Tor long distance runs that
rides easily and steadily over rough
streets has Just been designed by Z
correspondent Of Cycling Life" It IL
built for comfort. and Il IL claimed
cannot be surpassed for long. steady
riding over all kinds OF roads Il hai
thlrty-lnch wheels instead OF the ordl.
nary twenty-eieht inches and a Low
frame hung as low on the wheels AZ Il
safe for road riding. The wheel base
Is forty-four inches; the hanger IL
dropped three and one-half inches: the
seat mast and steering head rake. back
ward rs degrees from a perpendicular
70 the wheel base. AZ the seat mast Il
twenty-five inches high. A wheel built
or these lines would not be AZ speed,
a. the common wheel. but Il would
gcssess easy riding features to a high
degree. The type has been repeatedly
proposed on theoretical grounds By
French writers on cycle subjects As be
ing better adapted % country tsave
than the prevailing models Il Is m.
doub,edly more "roulani." to use the
French term. than a bicycle with q
inch wheel. and passes more easily
over obstacles-hammers less-but OF
the other hand Il Is rot 90 well adapt.
Cd for city use. being somewhat hard
er 70 stop and start. even though "a,
gear be reduced to compensate foi
larger circumference OF driving wheel
That Il has not been manufactured
a. a regular model for country rldln,
must probably b. ascribed 20 thu
cause and 70 the resistance which i
usually noticed AGAINST any innovation
that would bring greater completely
into the process Of manufacture. T,
make sO-lnch wood rims. spokes q
new lengths. larger tires. gear comb
nations not otherwise called Ter. nes
frame iiEs. etc. and then after an q
be- met with whatever objections M
trade might raise against a suppose
weakness Of large wheels or again.
short steering head. has evidentt
not 80 FAR appeared as an attractive
commercial proposition TO manufac
nrers: no, even IN Europe. where tn
so-lnch wheel IA common. and whcr
the steel rim Is frequently made 4
the cycle factory. Nevertheless.
would seem that a speciality Of TIT
order might perhaps be taken up wit
advantage In the future. a. the pres
ent development Of trade toward = yer
wide range Of options seems 10 ind
cate bright prospects for specialtles,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Reports have been received at Brus.
sells OF the massacre Of the entire
Dhanis expedition to the headwatcu
OF the Nile Including the leader. Bar.
on Dhanis. THIS expedition. which
was led by Belgians. comprised sin
thousand men who were enlisted IN
the Congo Free State. lis real pur-
poac was secret but Il was generally
believed to be designed to cooperate
with the Anglo-Egyptlan expedition uf
the Nile by moving Northward toward
Khartoum. there placing the Mahdlsti
between two fires; and the fact that
some native troops In the British ser.
vice Joined the expedition gave color 60
this view. when last heard from. prior
to the present reports. Baron phanis
was az stanley Falls.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Many yeaa aso. when printed ma.i
was dearoT than Il u nov. quiet ols
man. evidently from the country. went
into a music shop and asked 70 noe
certain book Of tnnoa The assistant
laid before him an oblons Volume VITA
two tunes on a page-a book famiilat
70 old-time choir singers. The 90
man drew oui Of hls coaliall pocket an
ancient yellow aie. and opcnlnr ths
book AZ the arsi psEe began 10 plaq
softly. turning TIE leaf with careiuI
singers a. each page wa flashed. Tia
assislanta. very much amused a. alsl
grew weary Of the dronlna noise after
a time. and enc Of then. waiting an
a tune was ended. ronlurcd 10 sav
politely. DO you thlnk yon 4lll t.as
the book. arr Does Il seem 10 suit
you" The fic vas lowered. and n.
player. looking over Il al Ire youlh IN
surprise. said gently. I cannot lsII.
I have played Only half TIE tune. :
And he placIdly turned another lear
Weekly Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

80 AfAANN HN|AH
A terrible IRE OroKe out in a large
building. After the flames had got.
ten we'll under way and Il was sup.
posed every one was rescued. a mother
remembered one Of her little ones wa
sleeping on the third loor. In spite
Of all entroatlss the poor woman rushed
into The flames and saved her little
girl, bat she was terribly burned. and
all the rest u her life her face was 70
disfigured that no one who had known
her before would have recognized her
now.
After her daughter had grown ~
she went away 10 boarding school
When she returned there we're seyefa
young people In the depot that she
knew. who we're With her when the
poor dilngurcd mother came In r.
meet her hut the daughter turned
her back towards her mother. and pre-
tended not 10 see her
"Oh. Belle. who u that horrld look.
Ing woman She seems 10 be- looking
towards YOU" Sid one Of the girls.
Il don't know her" said Belle. with
out looking around. while her check.
grew crimson with shame
Thst mother had rlsked her lie fol
her child. Who now denied and dis
owned her
So the lord Jesus Christ has sui
fered everything for NJ. Are We dis
owning him
DO We turn our backs on him ana
profess We never knew him. while ~
blush Tor shame for that ungratefu
daughter; Are We owning our bes
friend who has done 20 much for us
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

A scientific anomaly In the form OF a
slx and a half legged octopus has for q
week past been lylng In state on q
bed Of seaweed garnlshed with rows Of
ocean shells In the shoN windows Of q
chicago packing company. Il is an
unusually large species. iis long suck
e. arms wher extended measuring
more than ten feet from point 10 point
q was shipped 10 the packing com
pany By 10 agent At Salt Lake City.
Utah. Until recently a denlsen Of the
neither strata Of the Pacific Ocean. this
crippled monster tarantula OF the sea
has completed q land journey Of about
1000 miles. and after being stared al
a little longer By the curious people
who crowd all day long before Il. Il
vili De- a subject Tor dissection and
microscoplcai Investigation by students
In the scientific department OF some
educational iuriiig''ea. AZ hat Is iei,
n ne o. iil seven slasc-lisc fcnilc'cl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

and consequent adventures Of Fred
Bowden, a young Connecticut lawyer
who has married into a very respect
able Hartford family that Of Emanuel
Whlhetrce. Bowden IL addicted TO an
occasional day OF" TO secure which
he has an imaginary friend In New
York, whom he names Jack Robinson,
10 wire him periodically 10 come down
al once. important case for you 10 ar
que" To hls conading wife he ex-
Plains that Jack Robinson 81 his silent
partner. and Il h strictly business
Miss Kaufman. an old maid relative Of
bis wife's family. discovers In a lash
light photograph Of a Casino audience,
Mr. Bowden sitting In q box with
strange lady: she shows this picture
10 his wife's family. and be explains
that the lady Is Mrs. Jack Robinson.
The family decides 20 20 to New York
to a cycle show. and Incidentally TO
meet with Mr.. Bowden's friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Robinson. and the Willy
Bowden hires a man-TOmmy Potter
to imperaonate the mythical Jack
Robinson. The family. on arriving In
New York. 20 10 a hotel. and while
they are waiting In the parlor the
lady whose Photograph they had seen
In the box In the company % Mr. Bow
den makes her appearance. and she u
Immediately recognized by the limo
cent people a. Mrs. Jack Robinson. o.
and they greet her a. such She. be-
iEg a woman wise In her generation.
accepts the title. although she IL really
the sonora Terra del Fusgo. the wife
OF a very nery gentleman with that
name. Ne also turns up. and "a greet
ed a. Mr.. Jack Robinson" which Mr..
Bovden explains 10 him IL the eQuivai-
ent Of his name In English. Then the
hired Jack Robinson appears. and IL
assigned 20 the rank OF Junior The
rntangllnE OF this knot and the sOlu-
tion Of the mystery occupies another
act. and all ends happily The cast
Fred Bovden. William lngersoll. Az.
chic Thorndyke. Bert G. Thaycr
Emanuel Whifhetree. James o. bar.
rows: Senior Terre del Fuego. Geofirey
Stein: Tommy Potter William Winter
Jefferson: Walter. Frank Beamish
Mrs Bowden. Katherine Grey: Mrs
Whlnietree. Mrs Kate Denia Wilson
Elsie. 0rayoe Scott: Sonora Terfe De
Fuego. Jeanette Ferrell: Miss gaun
man. Pearl Evelynne. Emma. a Waltlnl
maid. Carrie BERG.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

through the show Her specially a. !.
tTac;o1 the attention 81 Manages iisT-
~ W. Williams. Of Pittsburg. Pa, who
engaged her for the road tour Of VIII
ilams Own Speciality company. With
which company she ramains1 until GO
ing with his Meteors COMFY. she
next Joined "a Pair Of ia b" play
Ing the soubrette role very Weditably
She next appeared a. a feature Of IT,
win Brothers Specially company for
a thlrty-hve weeks season. following
that engagement with a tour with the
"Bilrs Boot" company. In which she
played the soubrette role. She was
then engaged by James j. Armstrong
for the Boston Howard Athenaeum
company. the tour lasting ten weeks.
and she then appeared with Fields &
Hansons Drawing Cards. finishing the
season. Donnelly a Girard next Sc
cured her services and assigned to her
the soubreite part In "The Rain
makers" a role In which she msde a
marked success. Fourteen weeks with
Tony Pastors road show then followed
her last season having been spent with
Sam Scribners Harry Williams own
company. In which her work received
most favorable notice She has filled
many extended engagements At New
York variety theaters. long runs Al
Tony Pastors theater. Hammerstein'l
Olympia and Roster & Blars Musil
hall being the most prominent and sue
ccssful periods OF her local appear
nncea. Her methods are strlklngl,
original. and she has. by careful an'
studlous attention TO her chosen call
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Two were pinned upon the coils.
vneNne tied upon me cat
ildq n bone IN the porch
ana hHatiralghtNay buried thAt
When my Polly pricked her thumb,
one more bound ID up, ! think,
Aui the last small Handkerchief
falls took TO wipe the Ink.
ficA them up and take them down.
= urlmy. Hcrubby little things.
- iht Land Of Make-lt-Rlght.
Nhcre the laundrrss works ana sings.
Nathcd and rlnaed and aired aud
pressed.
ierc they arr. all fresh and clear.
Ni.ciy folded IN the box.
~ again my Polly dcafi
-hleahor w, y. Bates In the Indc.
rHudeul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17
PERFUMES IN ABUNDANCE.
The Excessive Uss Of saehsi Powder
Omen 10 Abuse.

Open % ABUSE
The writer again has been impor-
tuned personally and by letter 20 say
a word Of protest against the excessive
use In public places Of the saehet
Many people 40 not mind this siiaing
fragrance. SAYS the New YORK Post.
Others. however. are most sensitive 20
the effect OF these sachrl powders hid
den away In the hats. wraps, collar
cites. etc. worn Al public entertain
ments. the lhcalefs especially. One
little dainty sachc, IA almost a. deli
cately scented "a one little bunch OF
vlolets. but pounds Of this potent pow
der. scattered among hundreds Of peo-
pie In an overheaied. often ill-vensi-
lated Interior. soon render the atmos-
phere almost unbearable. II was well
known In Paris that a great costnmer.
recently dead. could not endure the
ialntesi breath Of perfume and that he
announced the fact very positively 10
his fair patrons. Delicate odors like
violet. the oid-fashlonod lavender.
lemon verbena. the genuine extract Of
rose leaves. etc. have their charm TO
most people. but the dense. dan dlstll-
lations from scores Of different over
powerful perfumes are both unpleafanl
Aad unhselsAy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

and grating against one another con-
uiantly a. II subject 70 some great IN
ternai force. These phenomena are
said 20 be more emphatic At night than
In the daytime Frequent booming
discharges. apparently deep In the
earth. are heard and men who have
heard both say they are exactly Ike
the mrttering OF distant artillery. !
have never heard any one advance any
theory to satisfactorily explain this un-
easy and perpetually disturbed condi-
ton OF nature up among the FAR ke-
wesn rocks and hills. but Il u there.
II you ever happen 20 be In that VI
entity. ask the FIRST Indian you meet
10 guide you 10 the spot and see how
quickly he will shy away and disap-
pear"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Benny Il a little lame bog. the only
son Of hia mother aud sse poor
widow. he had never been out Of the
city. and his knowledge OF grass was
limited % dne lawns with their sign.
Keep on the grass" One morning
last June hia mother took aim Tor the
arsi time to The great park on the
outskirts Of the city.
The wide stretch Of meadow with the
signs Common" on its border caugh,
his eye a. once. and cluiching bis
mothers gown. and bobblng on a. fast
a. he could. he cried. "Oh. hurry. huf.
~. mammal u don't say Keep on the
grass' here; q says Come on,'"-
Evangelist.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Jimmy Adams, late Of 81. Louis,
formerly catcher Tor the Decatur and
other base ball teams In Central llll.
nols, was convicted In the Mason coun'
" Circuit court. al Decatur. Of graRd
larceny. Tie and a party named Reed,
who forfeited hts bond. robbed a young
man In a private room a few months
ago. Adams was sentenced TO the pen
ltontlary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Mime Schuli uas born In New YORK
city. md. ASIDE from bri,i ensasemcat1
al the Boston Howard Athenaeum am
IN Philadelphia. her professional
career has been confined to appear.
ances In New York city and Brook
Ign. She frst appeared publicly a, the
old Bowery thcater. singing in the
choruses aud assuming small operate
reles Her nrst music hall engage.
ment vas at the Germania ASSEMBLY
rooms. IN the Boeery. where she sans
for three months. golng thence 20
Goeble's Music hall. IN upper Third
avenue. where she remained nlre
months. retiring only because the
building was torn down 10 make room
for a mercantile establishment She
next appeared Al Prospect Garden Nh
sic hall. where sse remained Two years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Cecil. the son Of the Marquis Of Sal.
lsbury raised bees IN HATFIELD. England
he sent 10 the nearest town for a
queen bee. and received a telegram say.
Ing;
THE queen will arrive At $40 O'Clock
this afternoon"
The operator, supposlng Il referred TO
the queen Of England. could not keep
such important news 70 himself. and
10 there was an immense crowd 81 TIE
station when the bee arrived.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Brokeley-Slr. sant 70 pay
Banker rubbing his handsl-Ah. Ger
tainly. tn allow you per cent for
cash - Brokeriey Attentions n
your daughter with . view % matri.
mony. Banker lcoollngl The deuce
you do Brokerley-What viii yoe
allow me IN that case, Banker-Thir.
~ seconds 20 reach the street. CIR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Cruelty In this Institution" said the
supcrlntendent OF the prison. mo
slree. The inmates here know me too
well 10 attempt any monkey business
that might lead TO cruelty. "--Phlladel-
mia North American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Bobby Mamma. Uncle VIII says
that nre crackers were invented BY the
Chinese ages ago Mamma-les. dear;
I believe 40. Bobby--Well, how ala
they know We were Eolng 70 have >
Fourlh Of Julyf-puck
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

rhsrr na risr- N
shunnsa -

ThsEr y = ri-r- ~
slammed b.
There Is a place !
earthquakes may BY
on tap said a Fresh
spot Is at the head
Keweah. at the bord
lare. and Inyo counti
an Indian OF q Mexicl
locality. They say =
the evil spirits. The
and rocky mountain
leys and preclplious
scorpions. tarantulas.
sorts OF hideous rep.
seem TO have made Il
their paradise. for N
very palpablt sbunda.
dition to these attract
may be said to be II
petuai earthquake. 7
bles and quakes cont
rncl.n ihnmanlNna eel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Il n said that shs patterns o. ia
finger ilps are not only uathnn4sahla
through ne. bui ne chance 81 Ire
anEer- nr|no oI two persons helne
sllke Is lees lhan sas chance Il elae'.
oao'ooe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

Maude Raymond. who has been on
lhe stage for seven years. obtained her
first engagement Of importance with
Rlcs 4 Bar.ons Rose Hlll English
Folly BufleuQue company. woFkins Al.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17
WERE BADLY SCARED.
SNAKES MAKE THINGS LIVELY
FOR HIGGINS.

hack log BY the fire Yields Fifteen
ssrrents, Causing Loia o. Troubie r
Crawisd Inio the Bed and Under the
Clothes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17
ACK ROBINSON ,

ACk ROBINSON
a three act comedy,
By Walter S. era
ven was acted for
the hrst time on
any stage al Metze-
rott & L.uckett's
Columbia theaier
Washington. d. C..
the other evening
The plays deals
with the dupliclty
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

y n pretty Ntllt
box.
Nicely folded
where they lay
Polly had six hand
kerrhiefa
Given her on
Christmas Day
Now the box lH
emptlcd quite.
} Polly can't imag-
4 Inc hos,
And she sigha and
sadly Asks.
"Nerc n all my
hankhsh now
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17
s'0k us AND GIRLS.
sAE ooop STORIES FOR OUR
iuNioR READERS.

fop uf Id Turils Doves Incident
snd HsauaI-A Crippled Octopus
seme IuirresilnE Anecdotes and In
'ldsat fer Little oass.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17
GOSSIP OF TWO ouEsMs.


Queen victorla's family has no Ill.
he talent scattered about among iis
various members. The Empress Pred
erlck Of Germany shines In arr and
sculpture: the Prince Of Wales cxcelIs
AZ a critic Of both painting ane stage
work; Princess Christian plays and
sings beautifully and her daughters
are adopts In embroidery. The queen
herself once drew portraits very cleg-
erly and even nov plays occasionally
little duets with Princess Beatrice.
Queen Louise Of Denmark Il often
spoken Of a. the -mothsr-ln-law Of
Europe She herself vas nesrer IN
the line Of succession 70 the throns
than her husband when she vas mar.
ried 70 him but Cor him she waived her
right and knowing that opposition
might In the future be raised 10 ms
rule Of a monarch not strictly speak.
Ing IN the line Of descent she exer.
cised her vomanly tac. and Ingenuity
10 secure her husbands position By
making such marriages Tor her chill.
dren a. would tend to cement friendly
relationships between the little klnx
dom Of Denmark and the great couu.
tries Of Europe Her mniesiy's cidea
daughter married the heir Of Great
Britain: the second daughter bccaml
the Empress Of Russia: the third Is
married TO the wealthy Duke Of Gun.
berland. and. a. some would have H.
rightful Hing Of Hanover. her eldest
son 4 the heir-apparent Of Denmara
and the husband Of Princess Louise
daughter Of Charles XIV. Of sweden.
popular marriage which has done morl
than anything elae 70 re-ellablIlh
friendly feeling between the scandI.
nnvlan countries. which a. one time
we're under one rule; the sfc1nd ao1
became King Of Greece and look ~
wife. the beautiful and poplar oueea
OLA. from the Russian royal family
while the youngest son. prlncs Wade
mar. married the daughter Of the ia,
de Chartres. By whom he btcame al.
lied to the princcly house Of Orleans
Il is small wonder that tie recent
troubles in the east caused the moth
sr-ln-law Of Europe 10 hold a family
conference.
The robe IN which Victoria va
crowned vas nlne yards IN length and
composed Of gorgeous gold-colored sIlk
hrocade. With sold and silver ala aog-
ers. Il vas Of the aame pattern al
that worn By George ~. At bis coro.
nation. The figures were exceeding
" beautiful and aymbollc Of TIE coun-
tries over which the young queen had
assumed the sccpter. Aruund the r.
sal crown were grouped The rose. ne
shamrock and the thistle. while TIE
eagle and the heur-de-lis Were en-
broldercd upon The robe In = raigea
pattern. which gave Il = mos. clIectiss
appearance The greens underdresl
uas Of rich white sasia with sold bro.
cade. and a similar material vas manu-.
factured for the robe Of the Duchess Of
Kent. Al both the coronation and 81
the marriage Of her majesty n,
Duchess Of Kent chose white fof hei
Erowns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

EN who tell snake
yarns Of how they
evoke suddenly In
the night with a
frantic yell and
found snakes curl
ed up on their
necks. lwlned about
the bedposts. on the
table. m antie,
floor and IN their
boots lead people
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
or THE STAGE.

The Latest Play OF the Too much
johnson Pattern ~ q Called Jaek
Robinson some Buriesqae stars
sotes Of the stage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-17

is a stump about eighteen Inches Ions
Thai stump probably stands "a the
record Of some acrce subterraaean bat
fIN