davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

try Of the Australian ball players:
Recalling the visit Of the Chicago-Al-
America team 20 Australia In 1888.
would say that the people OF Australia
seemed 10 vie with each other In adj
ding 10 the pleasure Of the party. bolh
individually and collectively. Our play
ers were received with ceremonies by
the public officials wherever they went
They were rendered tweuiy-oight ban
queis and public receptions during the
twenty-four days Of their stay Ia that
country They were liouizod. fctcd and
entertained 90 q way that has not been
oXcolIel or Cqualod before or since 10
any country Any player who was
member Of that fortunate party viii
bear witness that what have said Is
not an exaggCmt.on. ! feel now as ]
did then. that the attention was not
given simply because we we're a party
Of base bali players. but because we
were American sportsmen visiting a
country whose people have the greatest
admiration and love for an things
American and athletic. Hope that the
base ball players. managers. club Of
nclals and base bah public Of this coun-
try will extend the hand Of welcome 20
the hrt organized foreign base ball
team that will ever have visited this
country. and that an effort Will BE-
made 20 make their tour one % pleas
ure az well o. profit This tour Is not
contemplated as money making
scheme. the players being simply anX-
ioua 10 visit this country. 90 meet our
people. our ball players. and 10 Improve
themselves 10 the game Of base ball.
with the object o. making international
matches between the two countries IN
the future a possibility would re-
specially ask tAat all clubs. either pro-
iessional or amateur. who desire 90
play games with the Australian party
would correspond with Manager Mus
grove. or with james 4. Hart. presl-
dent % the Chicago Club. who has kind
~ volunteered 20 be- Of such assistance
90 Mr Musrroye aF be- can 90 arranging
games would also urge that ln nam
lug torm6 fUr the games that o. spirit OF
ubomlity toward our visitors be
shown"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

The reason that we DO uo, end labels
upon articles as generally as uc should.
o. because Too many % our tclloW-Wort.
men are too often coutcntci Co pur.
chase these articles without qucg,iluiur
the dealer. who tries Co satisfy Dts pate
rgas With .u ldlo excuse rather than
insist upon DTS manufacturer furnish
iug the label on tbC other hand. man
uiactur,rs prefer not 90 put the union
label on their goods 70 % can De avoid
cd because the union label implies uu-
ION conditions. union vase. and union
hours % labor, which few employers are
oyer-anyious Co couccic 70 our fc.-
low-uulonists woI'l refuse 60 ACCEPT
any Of the apologies and excuses offered
We would soon hud dealers auNiouslg
and sircnuously advertising that they
have union labeled goods Tor sale. In
flst on union labeled goods.-Unioa Ia
Der Bulletin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

tend In person sent cont itlons. aad
the total receipts were Ytreased to
respectable proportions - prom
incnt base ball men were rseyidence.
Among those who appeared on the
stage were: Gilmore and Leonard. Jo-
fephlne Sabel. Maurice barrymore.
Jennie whitbeck Matthews and Bull
ger, Lillian and Elsie Carlisle. George
Fuller Golden Brooks. Denton and
Ossman. OBrien and Wright. Rather
Inc Glare. Howard and Stevens. Fran
cell and Lewis. Stanley whitney Dali
line Cole. Frank D. Bryan. Christine
blessing. Holcombe ana CuGhman. J.
W. Myers. Gardner. Gilmore and Mar
shall. u. y. Sullivan. Jlmmerson aud
liowson and A. II. Wilson. J. J. Arm
strong was al efficient stage manager.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
LuNcH FoR euslNrss olRLs.
The Feed WIN Have Greater "Rell.h-
~ Dsiatliy Arranged.

The Feed WIN Have Greater RELISH
~ Daiatliy Arranged.
The putting 20 the cold lunch IA no
easy matter. as many mothers realize
when they IND the question before
them. writes phcbe Wes,c1tt Humnh.
reys In the Ladies Home Journal ~Ths
wise mother. however. L. ever on tht
alert. and many savofy compounds. In
the way Of potici meats, etc. are pre-
pared. IN connection with the home
cookery. that are quickly sliced and
invitingly arranged In The lunca-bss.
kut. and help TO form a plentiful nsur.
ishlng lunch. The arst consideration
In preparing these lunches should he
hoalthfulncss. yet dain,incss Is Of equal
Importance. !, Is an easy matter 20
make the home luncheon attractive. cv.
On when served cold: the Waite "a &.
linen and attractive table arpo.nime o.
seem 20 impart a certain relish 20 iss
food. one % the frat requisites Cor a
dainty lunch should bc a lunch box or
basket that can BE- readily scalicd aud
kept swoc, aad clean. and waxCa PAPER
and Japanese napkins or a quantity
OF linen napkins. 20 separate The aril.
sles oi food WayCd paper o. especial.
ly important. as pickles. sihdwlcass
cake. or anything that Is wrapped In
q. may De Kept fro-h Without DESTROY
Ing ne Favor o., the other. A corner
In the dresser drawer wen stocked VITA
these papers, with the dolllo1. etc. and
the small glasses, With tight.atiinr
IDS. should be a part o. the regular
kitchen furnishing IN every home
where cold lunches are to be put uD
each day"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Georgetown lOhiol correspondence OF
The Cincinnati Enquirer with the
approach Of spring comes the old and
widely known buzzari. which has Tor
a few seasons past been givea up Tor
dead. The bird Is known 20 hundreds
q people an over the southern part Of
Ohio and when Il Is known that this
l0ng-lost freak has been seen with a
party % iis companions flying slowly
up the Straight Greek valley. ringing
the same sheep bell that vas fastened
20 its neck years ago IN Ross county
there will be a very general lookout
kept Tor rs appearance everywhere
The bird Is now known TO be very old
and Us hight now Is In the direction Of
l,s old hauais Ia Ross county.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

a lcft-handcd striker he gets a good
start, and few runners reach the hrst
has quicker than he Next 10 hs hit
tlng and base running, Ticruana ca
pacity Tor absolute silence Is his
strong characteristic. Up Co last sea-
son he was never known 90 make an
audible remark on the BAH field. There
fore, when he got up on the lines dur
lng a game last season and began
coaching IN loud. stridcnt tones, the
spectators were dumbiouuded. Tier
nan Is ,ho last remaining member Of
that band Of Giants who In iSSS-'S9 cap
turod the pcnnant Last season he
battod at .96i. standing eighth among
League batamen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

The Germans dur.ug recent years are
said 10 have made very remarkable
progress IN the manufacture Of noe.
dies, Last year the Germans exported
2.SOO0 pounds % these small but IN
dlspensable articles. as compared with
1880. 600 pounds 90 1898 As showing
the rate az which the export side % the
German business has grown. q is stat.
cd that IN the eight years. lSSo-S7. the
shipments we're ii,6i5.oo0 pounds and
IN the following eight years. eudlnc
with 1895. 1855. GOO pounds Tho fact.
Dries % Alx-la-Chapolle alone produce
5oO0oOC0 needles q week. and they are
said 90 De Tor the mos, part % mpe-
rior quality The best outlet f1r these
goods Is China. which iu 1895 took GO
per cent OF the whole export. a. COM
pared with no more than CD per cent
IN 1894 Other markets 90 clusdc-a-
Die Importance are British india.
France Great Britain, the United
States. Aus,rla-Hungary Italy and
Turkey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01


A few days ago John d. Rockefeller
Addressed the young men ot a Fifth
avenue church in New York city. tn
the course % which he made some
very startling statements he assert
cd that the poorest man IN the world
today h the orc who has nothing but
money ono cannot judge from his
address whether Mr. Rockefeller in.
tend . to convey that he possessed
nothing but money. though certainly
leaving The impression that be- had
that Isolated and peculiarly hated are
tclc. cy,l though he may have had
little of anything else. BE advised his
hearers that % WIS o. religious duty Go
get an the money you can. and yet
whom We know, according 90 Mr.
Rockefeller. that the possession %
money makes one so miserable. the ad .
vice. "ge, an the money you can. ="
comes with ycry peculiar grace or In
consistency.
Speaking Of his gradual growing for
tune In the early days he said Il was
o. Independent In those days as Mr..
Astor. aud when got the increase /
felt guilty. felt like a criminal-liko
capitalist" Why should Mr.. Rookie
Teller usc tho name OF Mr. Astor aud
the oplthct criminal" and the term
capitalist" In the same breath. In the
same sentence. and with the same Inn
plication1 Is II guilty conscience
that tries 20 divert attention from his
own acts TO those Of another Il Is
strange with what peculiar sophlstry
our money bags desire 10 believe they
can dclude the people by spcclous pleas
that the possession Of wealth Is not do.
slahlo. while with relentless, persist
cot grabbing aud grinding the youas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Il Is now certain that the agitation In
favor 90 q labor temple which has
bc,n rolug on in the Detroit Trades
Council is to bear fruit 4 site has
boon secured. aud % o. announced that
work on the building win hcsin early
.n the frrug Tho council viii secure
money Cor thc erection % the tomple
from o building and loan association
Ia which &; holds shares.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

A striking picture Of the Official cor
ruption that prevails In China IA AZ
fordcd by some diplomatic reports sub
mitted by the English foreign once 10
the houses Of parliament At wesimln-
s,er. Among other things Il Is shown
that - SRA, Is the stealing that. were
the imperial government 70 abolish the
rice tribute from the provinces Of Kinr.
50 and Che-klang alone. Il would cnec,
an economy Of more than S2.0oO COO
which Is the sum thai ia collection
nov costs over and Above The revenue
that Il Yields.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

J. J, Balenberg OF Dallas county.
Mo. and Miss Pearl f. Wagner. the
age Of the couple being seventy-six
and twcnty-fours years respective
ly we're recently married NJ
Davis. Ind, Ballenberg advertised for
a wife. Miss Wagner proved the IA.
vorcd claimant for his affections and
a eourtship lasting just one week had
Us sequel In marriage OF the couple
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

the three clubs During the season OF
1896 he played IA only q few games
with the Detroit team. OF the Western
League. he has shown himself 20 be
a frst-class player IN all respects. His
playing on FIRST base while 40 bis best
was not eNceued by any minor league
man "a that position and his batting
has been timely and effective. lie Is a
fair base runner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

The benefit rendered James Mutrie.
ox-managcr Of the old Metropolitan
and New Yorh teams. a, the Academy
Of Music. New York. was a brilliant
success 30 FAR a. the committee Of ar
rangcments could make Il. but was not
% great financially a. had been anti
eipated. A long list OF capable per-
formers gave two and half hours Of
enjoyment 10 the audience. and Il was
certainly worthy OF larger attend
anco. However. a number Of friends
Il the 0x-managor who could not At.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Henry Woodruff. the handsome actor
whose engagement 10 marry into the
Gould family was broken on. and who
went TO Harvard TO study law. returned
10 the stage at Boston matinee givGn
for his benefit A one-act play OF his
own, depicting Georgia swamp life. was
q feature OF the programme.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND DoiNos
ON THE DIAMOND.
Directions for Entertaining tho visiting
Australians - Ciuha Wishing Dates
should write 10 President Hart of the
Chicagos -Gcneral Mention.

G. sPALDiNG. who
was some years ago
one Of the best Of
the strategic pitch
crs. and probably
the most widely
known man ever
connected with base
ball. has written
the following letter
eoncernin the
tour In this cOuu-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Ulowworms are much more brilliant
when storm Is coming than 81 other
seasons. Like many other mysteries Of
nature, thia curious circumstance has
never been explained.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

y ELEPHANT &C.
cuGcd Of murder
has been ex
onerated by a cor
oners jury The
occasion was the
Inquest on the body
Of a man who had
been killed by the
animal Il tool
place IN London
and Is probably the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
ELEPHANT ON TRIAL.
CHARLEY" WAS ARRAiCEED
FOR MURDER.

Remarkable Event In Court History
Acquitted Of the Crime After Due
Legal Process was Cruel Ia
the Brute.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

The only woman Ia a Colorado town
Who opposes the riding OF bicycles by
women holds the record Tor the female
hiyh jump az Nassar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Quail and Chinese pheasants can.
not be legally shot In North Dakota
until 1906. and beaver and otter can.
not be trapped until 1903.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Every freeman must expect to look
ont for himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

swers. Life it play"
'Whnt IL llfeg" I ask che youth. who
looks up nt the sky above
And sees therein the promise fair OF all
that earth holds dear 20 him.
NnuTht rccks Dc now 81 blasted hopes
~ Withefcd heart and eyes mhae
dim
by tears that come when Hope u dead
lie answers gaily. Life IL love
"Whnt is llfe7" I ask the man IN whose
brave face no shadows lurk,
Whose days are filled with healthiul
toll whose plans reach out anu
compass an
That man holds dear No time has he
60 dream and slgh-'tia duty call
That b. a. ever listening Tor Tie an
Hwcra prompt. Life Is work
what r. lfeT" I nfk the sage, whose
DAYS are gliding like a strram
To Join the ocean near az hand, Its
NE lies an behind him now.
The world has lost To- charm Tor him.
He puts o. thin hand 90 his brow.
And seems 60 muse awhile. ana then
be answers sadly, "Lifc's dream. %
George Lee Lyman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

NEN FIX nave Deru
false 90 theci
The heart / gave
thee attn ~
thine;
Though thou hast
been untrue Go
me.
Aud / no more
may cell thee
ninei
I've loved as wom-
an ever loves,
with constant
soul in good OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
OLIVE SPRINGS.

The Olive Springs literary So
ciety net at Mr. Horns Saturday
evening with large attendance, and
was highly entertained with splen
did program, among which was two
beautiful recitations by Misses
Marie Horn and Ida Moore, and a
very interesting piece read by Miss
Fannie Moore, and talk by Mr..
Horn, The next meeting at Mr.
Fountain Legg's Saturday evening.
Come one, come all.
Miss Mae Handy, one OF New
Hopes tairest, is visiting Miss Fan
lie Moore.
DR. Alexander's wife and daughter
were the guests of Mr. Thomas
Alexander's family last week.
G E Grow and sister, Miss Mollie,
visited relatives at Oregon Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs McAfee and beautiful daugh.
ter, Miss Ludie, of Winnings, visited
in this community last week
BESSIE LEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
SHOAL BRANCH,

Rev. w. B. H. Robertson failed to
fill his regular appointment at New
Salem last Saturday and Sunday on
account of sickness in his family.
Rev. s. r. G. Adams filled his place
on Saturday with an interesting
and impressive sermon.
Mr.. w. J. Eubahks and daughter.
Miss Lula, visited MIR. John Eu.
banks, Of Elizabeth, last Sunday.
Miss Nora Eubanks returned with
them and will spend few days
here among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Evans is still very sick.
Mr.. James Kirk is up again.
Mr.. w. Ballenger and Mrs. Liz.
zie Meadows are convalescing.
The singing at New Salem on the
first and second Sunday is a success.
Mr.. Anderson Shirley and family
visited relatives in this. section las;
Saturday and Sunday.
Married-On the 11th inst, Mr.
George Smith, Of this community,
to Miss Julia Weatherington, oil
Cherokee county. JOSH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
OREGON.

Some Of our farmers are preparing
to build dwelling houses and barns,
and most of them will soon be pre-
pairing land to plant a large crop in
cotton. 1t is no use to cry out plant
more corn and less cotton, for he
will plant just as much in cotton as
his family can cultivate any how.
Mr.. N. s. Vaughn and father
visited relatives at this place last
Saturday and Sunday.
Singing at this place next Sunday
afternoon: Let everybody come and
bring your singing books.
The Journals correspondents pic
mic at Lost Mountain will be sue
cess. Several noted men will be
there and make speeches on that
day.
Mr.. James Greer and wife will
make their future home with Mr..
Joe Pace. Jim says farm life is the
most pleasant Of all.
Mr.. G. L. McCurdy and family are
visiting MIR. VIM. McCurdy ard rela-
tives.
ice Leavell and family visited J,
b. Mohon's..last Sunday.
From what we have heard, the
Cobb County Literary convention
will be grand success in its line.
President T. B. Barber deserves
much credit tor his earnest work in
this line. He has done what few
other men would have done. He
has visited every club in the county
and through his work almost every
club in the county has adopted the
county literary constitution, which
means success to that club il carried
out. RANnoTpu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
UPSHAW.

Died. Samuel King, the little
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A,
Taylor, aged six months and twelve
days. Rev. Shankle preached the
funeral. Our sympathy to the be-
reaved.
reaved.
MIR. /. A. Rice is ill, we regret Il
learn. .r
Mir. Robert johnson 1T Knox.
vile Tenn, visited his father Last
week.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Rice, fine boy.
Rev. A. G. Shankle preached a
very fine missionary sermon Sunday.
Fir. F. M. Hardage, while acting
as Santa Claus OF a Christmas tree
at Corner Chapel, Dec. 24tb, 1896,
stuck a piece Of glass from broken
vase into his hand. 1t remained in
his hand until few days ago when
it was extracted, being one fourth
of an inch long.
Miss Nettie Beall has recovered
from the grip, and is teaching hel
school again. RUBY,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
ACWORTH

MIR. Alfred M. Northcutt died OF
the morning Of 18th, aged 70. The
funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Sunday morning al
10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A,
J. Morgan. The large church was
crowded with the friends and rela-
tives of the deceased. The quarter
ly meeting Of the Methodist church
adjourned their service to attend
the funeral. His remains were
laid to rest in Liberty Hill GENE.
terry.
Max Fowler and sister, Miss
Kate, Of MONDAY, spent Sunday in
the city.
Messrs. John Mcdowell and
Wilba Mostello, OF Canton, were in
the city Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. +. H. Northcutt, oil
Marietta, spent Sunday here with
relatives. :
The Misses Moore will entertain
the embroidery club Saturday al
tern0on.
DR.. A. J. Durham and wife Wis
tied relatives in Gainesville Sun
day.
A delightful social event was the
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Walker on last Tuesday evening at
their home on Dallas street. The
occasion was complimentary to the
younger society people of the town,
and MIR. and Mrs. Walker spared
no effort to make them have a coed
time, and to say they succeeded is
but to express it mildly. DIME.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
KENNESAK.

Miss Evie Hill, daughter of Mr..
George Hill is attending school
here.
Prot. Daniel. of Canton, has been
entertaining US with some very
sweet singing. He expects to have
an all day singing here on Sunday,
21st.
The young folks report spending
a very pleasant evening recently at
the home Of Miss Jessie Gibson.
Mr.. l. s. Morgan was married on
Feb, End to Miss Bette Smith, of
Vicksburg, Miss. He and his pref
ty bride are visiting his father, MIR.
Lewis Morgan, of this city, We
wish the happy couple, long and
joyous lite. May they live to cele~
brate their golden wedding.
Mr.. Chas. Morgan, who has been
absent some months In Mississippi
on railroad business, has returned
home, to be again farmer boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Roberts are
both sick from grip.
Elder Payne, pastor of the Chris.
tian church at Acworth, preached
in the Methodist church here Sum
day morning and afternoon.
''Ln the spring a young mans
fancy naturally turns to love-
From indications around we expec,
soon to hear the ringing of wed
ding bells. L. H. III.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18

The little daughter OF Mr.. Fred Weber,
Holland, Mass, had q very bad cold and
cough which he had not been able to cure
with anything. l gave him a % cent
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
says W. P. Holden, merchant aud post
master at West Brimfeld, and the next
time l saw him he said it, worked like a
charm. This remedy is intended espe.
cial'y tor acute throat and lung diseases
such as colds, Group and whooping cough.
and it is famous for its cures There is
no danger in giving it to children tor it
contains nothing injurious. For sale by
Leggs Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
WESLEY CHAPEL

Mrs Cora tricks has moved back
home.
Captain F 6 Kalb has his mill in
operation.
Mr. and Mrs F G Kalb, of Mable-
ton, is visiting her fathers family.
Misses Kate IreIan and Henrietta
Sullivan, who have been visiting
in our settlement, have returned
home.
That much needed we'll has been
dug at the school house.
There is movement on foot to
rebuild Hollywood church. Help
the cause, friends.
Preaching at this place next Sun
day morning by Rev Z w :Rodgers
One OF our young gentlemen has
a long ways to 60 to see his best
girl. He goes all the way to Irelan
Gus Davis and family visited Felix
Garrett last Sunday. LEON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-18
SUNNY SLOPE.

The freeze Of Feb. '95, killed most
of the blue birds, and | have not
seen any since until this month.
Mr.. E. W. Devices has a good
school at the Bold Springs Academy.
Mr.. john Ireland, after protrac.
ted illEess, is out again to the graft
fication of his friends.
Mrs. J. E. Butler, spent few
days in Atlanta last week.
Mr.. Elmer Anderson continues to
make long and frequent visits to the
New Hope settlement. What is the
attraction, Elmer?
Miss Estelle Cash is visiting Miss
May Handy this week.
Mr.. Calvin BULGE, of Atlanta.
spent last week with Mr.. w. N.
CAN'T and family.
Some of the farmers in this section
began sowing oats last week.
Mrs. W. n. CAN'T, who has been
sick for some weeks is convalescent.
The word Reverend" occurs in
i'll the Bible once. 1t is found in
9th verse CXI Psalm.
Will some of the correspondents
please tell me which is the middle
verse IN the Bible?
Mr.. Joe Fowler spent. Saturday
and Sunday in Atlanta.
We are glad to learn that DR..
b. A. Ball is able to be up, and we
hope that he will soon regain his
health again. MEMO.