davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Manager Dowd OF the Browns Is stm
confident that his team viii 'ivo a good
account OF ITSELF Said ho the other
day. "st Louis and Louisville haze
anlshcl toward the bottom for s1 many
years that people take 70 Tor granted
that they win wind up 90 The tail end
But let me tell you something Louis
willie and S. Louis will beat out al least
four other clubs before the season ends.
We are not making any bgags. but the
ST. Louis team has been greatly
strengthened. and We are playlne good.
earnest bali. Our record since the
season besan proves this, We have
had a lot OF bad luck. too. We got
started late In our practice. and when
the rcason began the other teams had
several weeks the advantage OF rs. bat
We will come. Il seems that ever
error we have made since the season
bcran helped us 20 lose. while an op
posing team made crrorl with imnun
ity and won out In several o. thl
games We lest wo made more hits thar
our opponents and less errors. but stll
We lost That ls simply the luck %
base ball Watch rs play. and see {
you don't say we've got a fast team.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Horace walpole. Ia his letters. slyes
a vivid account Of the trial. In London
OF the Jacobite Peers. after the lprls-
ms Of i7i5. Il am. he writes. this
moment come from the conclusion %
the greatest and most melancholy scene
/ ever saw You Will easily guess tina,
q was the trial Of the rebel Lords. a
coronation is a puppet show; but this
al once Toasted ones eyes and engaged
ones passions Lord Balmcr-
inc IL the most natural. brave old fcl.
low ever saw. AZ the bar he behaved
like a soldier and a man. IN the IN.
tervals OF form. with carelcssness and
indifference. lie pressed extremely 20
have bis wife. his pretty Peggy. with
him In the Tower There was some
dispute In which coach the axe must
go-and Balmerino cried. Come. come,
put Il with me- AZ the bar he plays
with his fingers upon the ak. while
he talks 10 the gentleman gaoler. A
little boy was near him. but not tail
enough 10 see. he made room Tor the
child and placed him near himself A
he returned 90 the Tower he stopped
the coach AZ Charing Cross to bus
honey bloba,' o. the Scotch call goose
berries. In the cell AZ Westminster b,
showed Lord Kllmarnock how TO Dag
his head. bid him not vince. lest az
stroke should cut his shoulders or hi
skull. and advised him to bite his llnl
They brought him his death wagran
al his dinner. His wife tainted. II
said. Lieutenant. with your warran
you have spoiled my lady's dinner. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Iairy spectacle. "The Strange Adyen-
lures OF Jack and the Beanstalk."
The outside world hears much about
the great financial success In Boston.
and yet realizes little the genesis Of q.
One Of the smart events OF every win
ter In Boston. for the past seven years.
has been a week OF amateur perform
inces. given by the Independent Corps
of Cadets. In aid OF the fund for their
new armory. which has been In pro-
cess Of erection for several years. and
Is now rapidly approaching completion.
This smart organization Of local mill
tia began Us career In theatrlcais as n
minstrel company. and from that de-
yeloped into one OF the best amateur
acting organizations that or any other
city ever had Their FIRST regular
theatrical show was Injured limo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30


In the Japanese capital there Ia .
gigantic image Of a woman made OF
wood and plaster, and dedicated &c
Hachlman. the god Of war. In height
Il measures hfty-four feet; the head
alone. which Il reached by. winnlne
stairway In the interior OF the figure
being large enough to comfortably hold
twenty persons. The figure holds .
huge wooden sword In one hand. the
blade Of the weapon being twenty
seven feet long and a ball twelve feet
In diameter In the other hand, Inter
nally the model is atted mp with an ex'
,raordlnary anatomical arrangement
which Is supposed TO represent the dlf
forcnt portions Of the brain. A hnt
view Of the country is obtained BY
looking through one Of the eyes OF the
amro. The admission to an parts q
the structure costs about one penny.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Physicians occasionally use Tor me
purpose OF Illuminating parts OF the
interior Of the body a delicate clcctric
iamp. called the pea lamp" because
lts little glass bulb resembles a small
pea in size. being only one-quar'er Of
an inch In diameter. Il Is, never,he-
less. a complete incandescen, lamp,
having a carbon flm ono-elghih OF an
inch long and about one-two-thous'
andth Of an inch In diameter,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

on this mound Il lays a couple OF dirty
white eggs. and rears Is young. MI
Buckley. writing Of the birds Of Mata-
beleland. says be once found large
mes, boating on the water, but a. a
regular rule the crowned crane prefers
a nest OF more stability. The Stanley
crane. above mentioned, Is peculiar 70
South Africa. where q D. familiarity
known as the blue crane. This % a
very beautiful bird. with its soft lead
en.bluo plumaeo and wonderful deYol-
opment OF tail and wing feathers
Thore IN the adult are 30 Ions that
they trail on the ground. and one mar
wells why a bird which spends the better
part OF iis existence stalking about In
marsh or On the river shadows. should
be- endowed with plumage which can
only become drarglod and dirty A
singular habit ls attributed % this
crane: q Is fond % roosiing. u the
word be- not mlsuscd. knee-deep In wa
ter The fact that an observer, quoted
hy Mr. Layard Ia his Birds NJ south
Africa" has seen the stanley crane
froren into the lee Ia winter does moth
iur 10 increase our respect for "a In
telliecnce. Il IL a remarkably shy AID
wary bird. bu, curiously enough, II
taken from the nest. Is easily and COM
nlotnly tanned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Ju.i Fooled the People with = ne
Chunh 81 Plain Glass.

Just NonifA me teHFtN WIN %
Chunk 81 Plain Glass.
II must take lots % money % tur'
n.fh the Zee ycu use ior cooling water.
a gentleman remarked 90 one n the
candy butchers" with the e.rcuT~A
ire butcher vas dealing oui real wa
ter from O tank 90 &c pee deal t wai
o. hot afternoon lnd fwoitef.ng human
lty was gladly cur.chiug the Golfers d
the butcher" WHO by way % varia-
zion. had scattered a few lemon rlndi
.n the nuld and was assauliIng ihe
Eugllah language BY crying Lemon
ador'
We'll. rather" vas the reply. "Te
us, tons % it every day. dont
rink."
But toe last remark vas not over.
heard ard the butcher" % borrow
from bic yernacular. "coughed up" 10
a reporter.
IVY. desc murs mus tlnk ives mil.
lionalrcs." be- began. with a look Of
disgust
wy. wen q show comes 20 town
every plug In De metropolis ls awake
with bot bits out cause dcy know Dc
circus folks got 90 got stun dey need.
an go 10 quick See. Well. Dc tea
man wouldn't do a uug 90 us. but me
an me gardner. over deft. after two
seasons. tumb'oi. an we soi onto do
/ greatest rcaome you ever see. Think
dats CO." aud be- pointed Co a great
glttor.ng square sitting in the tank
and rising above tho du.i 6 Inches. u
should say not" be- continued "dats
glasa soc2 10 cost us ii6 when We
had % made. lui we've saved 81 500.
Desc people vlt come 10 a circus never
come back tWice De- same year. an
Yes. sir. icc-c1li lemonade" and
The butcher" dropped another nickel
into Die cesh boa as the crowd sargel
on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
s,,.rraRAnEAN GALLERIES
o...r,,,,a Of Parl. Bunt over LUIS
Underground way~ ~.


Underground way@ nh.
rh,, recent concert in the ca'aeo ,,.,
,.s drawn attention TO the fae' W.. we.
one.,hird Al least OF the city OF a. ,,s..
V - hn,, over long iabyrlnthian ea'l.'
les deep under the carth's sui'"'V nsr,s
called "The Quarrles," says . -
oo,rosnondent Of the London l',,
.sanh parlslans are petroleum.
frightened when they hear tn'., ,1sn
begin TO look forward TO the 'u ,'ss
eoilonse Of their high houses. d. N.. ~.
ersne,mer however. who Is Inspector
Of eatacomba and Quarries, hasten, 49,. ~
,srure the tlmld that there y no '.s'
:, any rubs.dence Of the soil OF Sup.
terronean paris. The galleries a,e
wen propped mp and are eon'lhD-'y
under the supervision OF ylgiiah' ~,
sons chiefly policemen, who on lnsl'
on-duty days are paid 0 francs lo' ~
spectlon walks through the sn.,. ,.,
which extend under ground In nearly
every direction. Any signs Of decay
or DAMAGE on the yaulilngs or pillars
arc promptly reported 20 the proper
,uthoritles who Instantly bring 'heh
repairing machinery into play nc.
efrdlne 10 classification, the hrs'
group Of galleries begins under 'h'
,re de- Trlomphe. extending in the d.
r,e,lon Of passy and Auteuil The sec.
ond division runs under the Vaugirara
dlstrlci7 and includes the caiacomoa
which are so called bocaufo the bonei
from old cemeteries were placed there
in t77e The third branch OF snoier'
ranesn arteries % situated under th'
| boulevard OF tho Hospital and etionn'
DO the Qualifications. and ihc forth rum
from the uafuie toward Nlnccnnc.
Wood. The dnh and 'l.i group ihal
OF the north. o. che most Important
and 10 pierced under Mouimafire. th'
nnttes Chaumout and Che cemetery o
pcre-la.ChaIse aud extends out q
Nolsy-lo-scc 10 Is supported By ihona
ands Of pillars. and ia network o
CROSSINGS d the most complicated u
underground Paris Al these gallerie
are stated to BE- IN good state o
repair. but especial care and supervis
lon have 20 be exercised In the thlr
group. severa. landalips having %
cured recently Al issy and Clamart
new map or cnnrt OF the auhierranen
galleries ls In course o. preparation
the project Of the Seine having Oh
I. served that the existing plans a.
rather defective In their topographic
. details.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Tho crowned or Kafir crane IA a
striking bird. nearly four feet N
heigh, and pale gray In color. tho max
ed white cheek-patches edged with
crimson and the crest Of yellow hristles
arrest attention at once. That crest. by
the way. l. an object OF desire among
the natives OF South and East Africa.
who seek the bird for no other purpose
than to procure the tuft OF yellow web
less feathers whcrewith 10 adorn their
own heads The crowned crane b.
found slngly. In pairs and In snail
focks. sometimes associating with the
stanley or Paradise crane. In The vas,
areas OF swampy ground. where u
nnds a livelihood. The birds Domestic
arrangements are uncomfortable from
the human point Of view. like other
eround-huilding cranes. Il selects a
neuralgia site on marahy land. and
constructs a oonlcal mound of rushei
or long. rank grass, sometimes ankle.
deep IN water. In Sigh, depression
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

From the Marietta Journal. John A.
haswcll while Que hunting. the other
gay was Unexpectedly caught In a ter
rihc vhirlwind which drove him IN
haste TO hia home. he tried every pos.
slble means 20 avoid lis fury. but II
followed him. NO difference In which
direction he would 20. he only avoid.
ga US danger by a has,y retreat to his
house and then, to his surprise Il van.
lahed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
Ths III rIIshl ID ; .lr,nr. nlra.

NV HaN ANAhN OF = NlfauEN Nirh
From the Philadelphia Record. The
Cuyior toucan out a. the 400 h IN hard
luck ie has lod, hls tail feathers. and
owing TO bis heavy blll-largcr than the
proyerbial plumbers hnl-he has
hard time maintaining a dlrnined 20.
sition. Hc was pcrchcd comfortably
on the topmo1i perch 90 hls cage yes.
tcriay afternoon vlon De CHANGED 10
spy an oppei.zIng bio OF bread al the
bottom. S'ariiig 90 hop gracefully
down De was prevented by The weight
of bis bIll which iopplol him on hls
balance and made him spin around the
perch Hke an animated pInwheel. -Four
or i've times thc poor bird went
throrsh thc same antics. and Il was
only hy oadden and painful Cop thai
De reached the coveted morsol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

President johnson has ordered I1di.
annapolis 20 pass over 90 Detroit the
money held out on account OF the for.
fel,cd game q April %, Mr.. Colt kept
the money. as he said Il ana not belong
to Detroit. because the club ala not
complete the game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

II has lately been proposed to use
'hln sheets Of waterproof asbestos In
place Of The usual spongy material en-
p'oyed Tor the Inner sole to shoes. Not
only would dampnoss thus be oxclud-
Cd but Il Is said the natural temper
a'ure OF the foot would be better re-
,ained' because asbestos IL q poor con-
ductog " hea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

have made successful runs this season
In the melodrama The Two Little
vagabonds," adapted from Decouruel-
les Les Deux Gosses" In two wide
ly different parts these young actresses
have made distinct marks. Miss Bus
ley as Fanfan. who II really the hero
Of the play, has played with consider
able dash a very grateful role, part
which has sympathy stamped all over
II, and the best effects Of which could
hardly be missed by an actitss Of any
natural instinct for the work Miss
Dupree has n more difficult task as
Claudlnet. a weakling. a lad who might
easily become tircsome. whining, pee
wish creature Miss Dupree has al
ways been looked on as one OF tho
cleverest ingenues In this country. In
a wide range Of parts. such as Susan
In Held by the Enemy" Kate In The
Burglar" and the hopeless iuveaile
role OF Elizabeth In In Mlzzoura, 3" this
young actress has shown that she pos
sessed not only temperament ana ma
tural adap,ablllty. but also a rare In
aglnatlon and real dramatic skin.
Claudlnet has not been the best part IN
the world for her. but she brought such
conscientious art TO bear on Il. that At
the end Of long. tedious season, she
was playing Il better than she was
when Il was fresh and novel-witl
more buoyancy. and holding Il mp cley'
orly In a performance which In Other
respects was getting very ragged. She
was wasted on such a part, however
which for the effect OF the play did no
really need any such art rs hers. whei
Juvenile actresses OF her caliber are q
few and far between.
] M $500. - afhflnn ffNfanrfsff hu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

done a, Dallas under the ''-
lions. -, that All the
To the general statement ' 'Ds, with
residents Of Dallas were 'a'', a.s.otlon
their lot one cOnsplcuou, 90 el' :, lSe
must be noted. AZ the OI homestead
mountains near Dallas. on a ,, ho,, a
Of isc acres. lives D. H. hopS s,aeon.
Mlcnlsnnder The story Of a,1 S's D which
tent cannot but recall the .c. ,s,'
DR.. johnson gave us in "Ra''''''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

The number Of public houses In Lon
don owned by prominent teetotai adj
,ocates Of the political stamp Il some
thing appalling .-pittsburg Dispatch.
vermont gained but 1900 inhabls-
ants from 1850 20 1890.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

ok county has
long known the
Georgia cracker and
and the razor-baek
hog. tits gradual
ly becoming ae-
qualnted with a
railroad. a few
months more at the
furthest and Il will
receive the Yankees
In It's midst by
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

The Foreigners who come 70 this
country prefer the foods they are ac-
customed to In their own country.
when you walk through the regions
where the Germans live. you see rye
bread. sausagos and signs announcing
mai sauerkraut a for sale. When you
~ through the par, OF any city where
many French families live. you viii
.ee shnt the keepers o. the shops are
rrsneh. and the slgas IN the window
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Jordan am a hard road to trabblo"
a no longer true. a steamboat having
recently been placed on the river.which
males the trip from Jericho to Elbe'
rlas In I've hours.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

TUDENTs OF sue
cess. who look back
over this present
season In the play
houses. will find
many facts which
may puzzle them.
but none which Will
Interest them more
than the career In
the city Of Boston
OF r. A. Barnets
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

Oae OF the most dlstlnc, reCollcctlons
TIA, John Hare's company leii In Amer
lea this season was the work OF his
leading woman. May Harvey who IN
private llic was Mrs Holmsley, wife Of
Mr. Haroa business manager An &C.
trsss who can Ray such a range OF
parts as Polly Ia Caste Mrs Jermyn
In The Hobby Horse" and Mrs. Gold
fuch IN "a Pair OF Spectacle deserves
more than a passing mention. Few
leading women can play Juvenile sod
brS,tos with any degree Of success, but
Miss Harvey proved herself an exoep-
ton. Very little was said about Miss
Harvey In any Of the American papers,
and the reason was not difficult to and.
When the leading woman Of a star II
the wife Of the stars business manager
the position Ia delicate one all
round.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
MAY HARVEY.

part Verona Jarbeau. IN her day one Of
the cleyercst and most attractive wom-
en- IN her line ~ business that New
York ever produced. nut she
belongs 20 a genre which Paris pro-
duces In better form. and Of which Ar
mand d'Ary. who was In America Tor
a short time two years ago. IL one OF
the best examples imaginable.
This clever artist. who was the
daughter OF q well known baritone
singer. and a pupil Of the great Paulus.
could sing before she could talk. To-
day Nile. d'Ary. who Is one Of the mos,
pictured women. as she has been one
OF the most popular In Paris. Is about
80 years old.
Who that has the luck 90 date his
theater going back TO the sixties can
have forgotten the famous clog team.
Delahenty and Henglor? They are IN
memory relies Of the days when Nor
ris brothers. poll and Trowhridgc used
20 have an opera house In Boston. abou,
opposite the Old South church. A
neaier team of dancers than those were
IN the days when they lrs; sang Il
Feel Just as Happy as a Bis Sunnowcr
has never been seen since Henglei
died a few years ago and left a wife and
two little daughters In 1898. when
these girls were ten and twelve years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
Is PEACEFUL NOW.
BUT MODERN CIVILIZATION
THREATENS IT DAILY.

Some characteristics OF the People OF
Polk County. Ark--They Have Ideal
Farm Land aud Arc Absolutely free
from Debt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DoINos OF THE
PLAVERFoLK.

rhs Success OF Jack aud the Beanstaik
aud other similar Plays-Two Of the
Seasons RslRnlng stage Bsautiss--
Other sketches
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

oonoe." new version Of Babes In 90,
Woods" In which r. 4. Barnet. the
author OF the book. took a prominent
part. injured Innocence" was given
two years ago. and was followed by
"Tahasco." "lt92." Excelsior. Jr.,"
Jack and the Beanstalk," and finally.
this spring. by simple Simon" Z. +.
Rice made a bid for "li92," put Il on
the professional boards. and for three
years made money with u; ever since
then these annual Efforts OF Barnet
have been bid for by managers. Sea-
brooke produced "Tabasco." +. T. Rice
put out Excelsior. lr.." and last year
Klaw a Erlangcr. prominent managers
In the great syndicate. took possession
OF Jack and the Beansialk.' and put Il
on with great elaboration al the Ca
slno. New York The play was staged
By Ben Teal. one of the ahlost men In
his line IN this country-ho was a part
ner OF the late Dion Bouclcault Il
made a good impression In New York.
but was by no means a great success.
II had been Originally intended 20 put
Il into Boston late In the spring. after
Mr.. Glle,te's Secret Service" had gone
10 London. and 20 let Il play as late
into the summer as Il could, But "EX-
celslor. IT," It's predecessor with the
Cadets. failed to score at an heavily In
Boston-lt was unintorestingly and
cheaply glven-so tae eight weeks orr
ginally held for q were cut down to two
and Jack and the Boanstalk" went In
TO Boston Museum on January II, In
stead OF late In the spring. Il was
booked for I've weeks at that time
and from the very beginning Il played
In luck. The cadets turned out Ia
great numbers on the arst night ans
the enthusiasm OF the audience for th'
players was hardly more contagioul
than that OF the players for the house
The choruses were taken up by the an
ilence. 90 familiar with them. and 'h'
air palpltaied with unmlstakahle sign
eta great success. The piece ran seyel
weeks instead OF Eve. and TO record
breaking business. u Is doubtful
tAero was an empty seat. even at
wednesday matinee. during that On
rsgement. But the most remarkable
par, Of q Is that hardly had the com
many left Boston when Efforts bcg1i
[ 10 De made 10 get them back. and at thI
I big Boston thoaicr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

The success OF miss Chicago" has
brought back 10 the stage In a good
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

old. Flora and May Hengler first began
TO dance in public. Probably they are
best remembered In "i492," OF which
they were a feature. Their first work
was In drawing rooms and they we're
so pretty. 30 ladylike, and so graceful
that every one was anxious TO aid
them. In 1895 they went TO London and
danced at the Alhambra. where they
made great success. II Is rather n
matter Of surprise that both these dan
GERS. and they are bewitchlng in their
dancing toys. are ambitious 10 become
great actresses, and that when they
reach proper age or when the OPP
portunity comes, Il will be In acting
parts that the Hengler girls hope TO
pursue their careers.
This has been Emma Calves year at
the Metropolitan opera house and
elsewhere In opera. The illness OF
both Eames and Melba and the forced
absence Of Nordloa have made Nine.
Calye the most indispensable person
IN the Abbey schoefIel Grau company,
I limited. excepting only Jean de Reazke.
She has sung more times and sung
more roles than ever before. although
she did not add TO her repertoire all
that she threatened TO early In the sea-
son-for she abandoned selika IN
"L'Afrlcalne," with the frank ayowal
that It did not suit her Her Margue'
rite In Faust" and her Cherubino IN
Marriage OF Figaro" have both been
treats. and the picture OF her In the lat
ter part will prove 10 those who nave
not seen her that she II In far bcttel
and trimmer physical condition thar
she was when In 1894 she made that de-
plorable effort to sing "Mignon, an'
wore the pages dress to disaster.