davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

There Is no man living who does not
want worklngmen TO have every good
thing TO which they aspire. The difii-
Guilty IL that nobody yet sees how II car
be realized" This statement. made in
n recent address. seems to combine
right sentiment with good sense. In
dustrlal society Is moving along an I'M
tried path. II will find the right way,
for right will ultimately prevail. We
shall have need OF patience with each
other and OF all our wits. But where
there's a good will, there is sure to
come a good way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

What are the young people made OF
nowadays that they dread poverty so
much? Are not youth and health and
a sufiiclency for absolute needs. riches
enough? Does romance count for moth
ing in these days OF mammon? Riches
take TO themselves wings and fee away
and, as a matter OF fact and Of stats
tics, those marriages which. from q
worldly point Of view. seem most deslr-
able, often turn out Disappointing
while the young couple who begin life
with modest wishes and simple require
nents are apt In their middle life TO
bask In the sunshine OF prosperity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Americans must feel some disap-
pointmont, since their country has long
been famous for IFS quickness and skin
In adopting mechanical and scientific
discoveries for business purposes when
they realize that European cities are
far surprising any Of ours In the use
Of horseless vehicles. Until we have
better roads and better street pave
ments we must submit 10 the humllIa-
tioz OF being distanced by Germany.
France and England In one Of tie most
interesting and important phases Of
modern progress. II Is one OF this
penalties we pay for makeshlft high
ways and for the fols which permits
the use upon them OF destructive mar
row tires.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
cARRlEp OFF TIE PALM.
vsrmontsr who Deserved Highest Credit
for stingiaes4

for stingiae.@
"Stlngicst man ever met was In
Vermont. declared Deirolter who
has been en- industrious globe trotter
for a great many years. says the Free
Press Of that city. 4 had been up IN
the mountains one day aad when l was
making my way through the low hills
TO my stopping place I heard fright
ful yelling which appeared 10 me 10
come from the bowels 81 the earth.
Had ! been a superstitious man
should have taken 10 my heels. Fix
ing the direction Of the noise ran
toward Il and soon came 10 the tJp Of
a well. around which there was a pile
OF clay and broken stone. ! called
down and had a prompt answer. Pull
me outen this tarnal quick. stranger. ]
put In big blast an III the fuse. That
thar critter what I had working fur
me pulled half way up an then scotch
ed the winlass. Haul away or III be
shot outer this here well like Il wus a
cannon. tugged away with such
might and main that I broke the
crank 10 the windlass and heard the
old fellow yelling like a Wild man from
the bottom OF the well. SEEKING the
rope pulled him out hand over hand
and IN give you my word never be-
fore had such a Job. Il seemed 10 me
that I could never breathe right or
be real strong again. Before could
stand up the old chap was dunning
me for 2 shlllings 20 replace the broken
wiudlass I ceased to wonder az the
predIoament In which the hired man
had left him."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

yet when motlonod 70 do homage on
his hands and knees he did nothing Of
the SORT lie simply sat on the throne
beside samory. shaking that monarch
warmly by the hand Thanks 10 this
and TO nothing else. he was accepted Col
the representative Of a great sovereign
instead OF a captive doomed to death
lie talked 10 Samory OF the queen and
samory talked Of himself Thus a mis-.
sion which might have ended as 80
many African missions have ended In
a terrible silence and suspicion OF
unspeakable horrors. did In fact end
In a valuable basis Zoe future relations
between Great Britain and a NOLAN.
medan power
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
MET The WRONG oIRL.
Consequently Things Came 60 Pretty
Complication.

Consequently Things Came 90 Pretty
Complication.
Comedy is not confined TO the stage.
A Second avenue belle who graduated
al an eastern seminary has a former
school chum visiting her. II goes for
the saying that they are carried back
to the days Of their comradeship and
having lots Of fun, says the Detroit
Free Press. The other evening after
dinner the visitor threw on the cape
and hat Of her hostess just TO run 20
the nearest store and procure a supply
Of bright ribbon she wanted to com
plete her wardrobe for party that
night. As she neared the house on her
return the dusk was deepening and she
was startled at the approach Of gen
tlemanly looking young man who lift
ed his hat and said, pleadlngly: Cant
you walk for Just five minutes. little
one7" She sprang past him with a
scream and rushed for the front door
from which emerged on the run the
father and brother Of the chum. The
youth in front took to his heels and
there was a stern chase covering sew
eral blocks. The old gentleman ex-
aminsd the tracks In the snow the next
morning and vowed that the villain
must have had wings. az he only touch
ed the pavements at street crossings
Both the laughing girls knew by this
time that the fleeing youth was the
resident girls favored beau. who. was
not In the good graces Of the father
and had to carry on catch-as-ean
courtship. That hat and that cape
mlsled him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

II country roads were generally i'm
proved by the modern plan OF road
building there would not be much de-
lay In providing free delivery through
the more populous parts Of the country.
one reason why England delivers mail
from house 20 house In the country as
well as In the city Is because the coun-
try roads are In 80 fne condition that
the work Of delivery Is greatly exopdit-
ed. II there were English roads all
through the middle and eastern states
Il would not be a great undertaking for
this government TO establish free de-
livery In those sections
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

The cost Of beer in Honolulu Is %
cents a glass. and yet the Hawaiian
government recently let 200 kegs Of Il
run into the sea. The Ignorance which
dictated the watering Of this beverage
in that way Is so remarkable that the
Hawaiian treaty ought 10 be greatly
endangcred.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

The orIgirsl plan Of raising $1,000
900 with which 10 found permanent
orchestra IN Now York has been
changed 20 that Of securing from va
rlous wealthy persons pledges for an-
nual subscriptions Tor several years.
From the ouisidcr's viewpoint 90 seems
a pity that the hrt plan wfs abau-
doncd. for by 90 alone could porma-
noncy Doc assured. ono would believe
that there are enough lovers oi music
in New York 20 subscribe tho il0)000o
several times over The thing could be-
done in Chicago almost without caus
ing ripple.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

smlth-Thpo goes O. young man wh,
Oh hut % years ut age set he has sue
ceodod 900 arrumulaung 100000 10 casl
aud real estate. 900 made by bis owl
pluck aud perseverance Brown In
deed What bushes. |s he engage,
Doc? Smith That Of son.iu-law 10 oil,
Bvlly0g 'ho banker
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Recently a high official Of the Eng
iIsh government denied the statement
made by the senate committee Of for
eign relations that England had de-
signs upon Hawaii. Now there comes
a denial from the japanese that they
have any designs upon the Islands. or
course they have not. They are going
10 be- very busy for some time TO come
watching Russia. II the United States
will leave the islands alone they need
have no fear Of any other country
touching them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

ln former dua u coffee houica-
o. loy Waa attached to tho WALL shaped
uto tae usual a'm or collection boxes
of ,o.doy. oui ofor Do wea ,he legend,
TO Insure piomp.ncE" This ga
course OF time was rendered by tho
initials T. T. p. aud hence the modern
"tp."-ChICago Daily News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Since the memorable days Of 1861 the
country has not been conyulsed as lt is
AZ this moment Then Il was divided.
Now Il "a united. Then two angry sec
tions stood al arms. Now those sec
tions-more homogeneous than ever
they were beforehand shoulder TO
shoulder and heart 90 heart, as one
man. under the flag Of their fathers.
then as now. and ever. the symbol Of
human freedom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

a provincial poet has sent O noom
to one ~ thc papers. entitled "Oh. let
me die 90 h.mot Th. editor has prom
iced TO lct him provided De keeps away
from Dis Office London Graphic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Mrs. Mona Card pictures the uni
versal woman IN a cage. slowly dying.
while the brute. man. stands outside
and ieers at her sunerings. Why not
call the police?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

A reliable magazine says: "The
huge guns Of modern navies can Re
fired only about seventy-hye times.
when they become worn out" Great
guns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

When even the New York Sun begins
10 question the perfect patriotism Of
business interests" Il is evident that
we are upon the eve Of a great awak-
enlng.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Richmond Hly Regain libby Prison.
Negotiations ORC ou foot 90 return
Libby prison, which BIAS been standing
DO Chicago several years aa a receptacle
for a -lgantic war museum, 10 Rich
mond, Va, with all the relies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Small favors are always thankfully
received but often unthankfully re-
membered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Philosophers take things as they
come. but ragpiekers and plckpockets
take them rs they 20.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

The nations Of the earth are laying
IN their spring supply OF warshlps.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
Spring is the Time
When Impurities in the Blood
Should Be Expelled
Americas Greatest Medicine Is ths
Best Spring Medicine.

In winter months the persplratlon, 20
profuse In summer, almost ceases. This
throws back into the system the impuri-
ties that should have been expelled
through the pores Of the skin. This and
other causes makes the blood impure In
spring. Boils, pimpIes, humors and
eruptIons then appear or some more
serious disease may take lie start. Hoods
sarsapaFIlla IL the remedy for impure
blood In all lie forms, as proved BY ito
marvellous cures OF blood diseases. II IL
therefore the medicine for you to take
In the spring. It sxpells oil humors, and
puts the whole system In good condition
for warmer weather.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
10 Americas Greatest Medicine Sold BY al
druggists. u slx Cor g.. Get only Hoods
Hoods pills are i9 }, onIy pits TO ,ss'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Ill. Mill are The only pills 10 take
liOOu Ti'tS with Hoods sauapafilla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

'' .a1. s'.. s 81. ThOmpaon'e sYe Ualer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

W. N. u.HousroN. NO. 10. 1909
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09
AttacIk on San Juan.

New York, July "A dispatch to the
Evening World, dated 'In the field, two
miles from Santiago, July L. and cabled
from Playa del Este, says:
San Juan heights have fallen and the
way is now opened for the advance on
Moro castle. 1t was a glorious victory,
but very dearly purchased. The place
was the strongest Spanish outpost, well
fortified and valiantly defended. The po-
sition was an excellent one. IL was also
occupied by barracks and other buildings,
but the American troops stolmed the
heights and Spanish valor had to yield to
the bull dog tenacity and courage of the
Anglo Saxon.
As | write our troops are swarming up
the hill and covering it like ants. The
Spaniards are demoralized. The fighting
has been of the hardest kind, and our
troops have suffered severely, but the Ell
emy's works are in their hands and they
don't count the cost.
FL Caney is also ours. The general ad-
vance, which began at 3 p. m, has been
successful all along the line. After driv-
ing the enemy out of FL Caney, the troops
took possession of the village and de.
stroyed the Spanish forts by which it had
been defended. The Spaniards fled into
Santiago, where they now are. Losses on
both sides are very heavy The bursting
of Il Spanish shell almost annihilated an
entire company of our troops.
The heavy volley firing was heard fol
: 10 IND to -
American advance. There is no artillery
firing from Ell Caney and only scattering
shots come from San Juan. Both divisions
are really in battle.
The day is clear and moderate breeze
/ blowing, but there is strong heat. The
troops are in good condition. The bat
! terry has shot 100 rounds, two-thirds shell;
and the balance shrapnel. The military
balloon used by the signal corps for the
purpose of obtaining accurate information
as to the location of the enemy and the
character of defenses, proved of inestima
bic service in the engagement
In the fighting at San Juan a Spanish
shell burst in the midst of Captain Pur
ties battery in the First artillery, wound
ing several.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders were also il
| this fight and bore themselves with a,
much credit as in the last four days bat
tie in the bush. Several Rough Riders
are wounded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09
ed into believing effectually blockaded the

eu lhto DelleVlng eHeclually plockdueo lht
exit.
There was great excitement at once
and very rapid action along the Ameri'
can line. The signal for full speed
ahead was running from bridge to engine
room of every ship, and the entire fleet
commenced to move in shore toward tine
! Spanish squadron and the great IL and
l3-inch guns of the Dattleships, and the
smaller batteries on the other vessels, fired
shot after shot at long range.
As the ships ran in towards the shore
| it soon became evident that the Span
| iards had not come out to make an ag-
/ gressive fight, for they turned to the
westward as soon as they had cleared the
harbor and started on their race for safe
ty, at the same time sending shots at tho
American ships as fast as the men could
load and fire the guns.
GIOucester's Glorious Work.
The Gloucester, fast little yacht that
can not boast of any heavier battery than
several six-pounders and three Founders,
was lying off Aguadores, three miles east
of Moro, when the Spaniards came out.
She joined in the attack on leading YES
sci and then held off, Captain Wainwright
concluding to reserve mis- efforts for the
two torpedo boat destroyers in the rear.
The Gloucester steamed after them when
they appeared and chased them to point
five miles west of MORO castle, pouring
Her efforts bore abundant fruit, for to her
belongs the credit for the destruction of
both the destroyers. The Furor evident
ly determined that she would not stand
the fire any longer, and she put about and
headed back for Santiago.
Then the Gloucester simply smothered
her with shots from her rapid fire guns,
and, running like the wind, forced her to
turn round and again headed westward.
Smoke commenced to rise from the Flu
ror's sides and she put in towards the
shore. Before she had gone far what was
left of her was abandoned and her crew
took to the boats, reaching the shore lat
er. BY that time she was mass of
flames and was drifting along helpless
ly.
The PlutOn was in the same distressed
condition and was also headed for the
shore, running up alongside of low bluff,
where she soon pounded to pieces and
finally broke in two completely 1t was
a most dangerous landing place for her
crew, and but half of them reached the
shore alive.
The Gloucester did not go any farther
west, but lay off shore and sent in boat
to the assistance of the crews of the de-
stroyers 1t did not take long for the
flames to reach the Jurors magazines
and there were two terrific explosions.
Her stern sunk Immediately, and as it
settled in the water she went to the
bottom, giving out a kissing, scalding
sound as she disappeared below the sur
face. ~~% Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09

Major n. A. Brodie, who was wounded
in Fridays battle near Santiago, is n
graduate of West Point and noted In
dian fighter Corporal j. D. Rhodes, who
was also wounded, is noted Indian scout
and trailer of Arizona.
DR.. Nansen's profits from his book,
'Farthest North" are said 10 amount to
$4,000. The profits of his lectures have
added largely to this sum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09

In 1916 the late Lord Playfair suggest
ed the petroleum industry, and after
ward that of paraffin candles, and induced
his friend James Young to establish y
mandatory of both.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09

In the fall the muslin can be removed
and laid away and will do duty for many
summers. The frames need not be taken
down and will last for several years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09
Taken by Surprise.

1t was about 0 o'clock this morning
when the flagship Infanta Maria Teresa
passed under the wall of Moro castle and
steamed out to sea- She was followed by
the Cristobal Colon, Nizcaya and Oquendo,
and last by the torpedo boat destroyers
Furor and Pluton. The lookouts on the
American vessels, which We're lying five
or ten miles off the entrance to the har-
Dor, sighted them Immediately. Most #
the American cruisers were at the usual
Sunday morning quarters, without
thought of anything as surprising as the
Spanish fleet getting past the sunken col
lier Merrimac, which they had been delud-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09


One after another of the Spanish ships
became the victims of the awful rain OF
shells which the American battleships,
cruisers and gunboats poured upon them,
and two hours after the first of the fleet
had started out OF Santiago harbor, three
cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers
were lying on the shore 10 or 10 miles
west of MORO castle, pounding to pieces,
smoke and flame pouring from every part
of them, and covering the entire coast
line with a mist which could be seen for
miles
The bluffs on the coast line echoed with
the roar of every explosion, and the Span
ish vessels sank deeper and deeper into
the sand, or else the rocks ground their
bulls to pieces, as they rolled or pitched
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09

The Nezperce News has suspended pub
LEGATION.
The Moscow section of the country was
visited by severe frosts two nights last
week. The nights were clear but very
cold, and some damage was done to grow
ing products Garden truck of all kind
suffered the worst, but it is not thought
that wheat or fruit has been damaged
enough to retard growth.
f. p. Harris, postmaster of Harrison.
has rendered his resignation, to take eff
feet July |. After that time Essler
Wheeler will serve the people in that ca
pacity. Mr.. Harris has been postmaster
for four years, and now retires to take
charge of the new saloon, "The Senate 4"
He has purchased the Argo hotel prop.
erty, leased the upstairs for hotel pur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09

forward or sideways, with every wave
that washed on them from the open sea.
How Cervera Was Taken.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-15
New style Cha,nIess

The Humber bicycle company is get
ting out chainless wheel which il
indeed odd and very different from the
chain'ess bikes SO far advertised. The
company does not take any stock in the
oeyel gear, claiming it is impracticable
Their chainless bike has three wheels
each connected with the other aud trans
uniting the power from the one connected
with the pedal to the one on the rear
wheel. They claim that their spur gear
il the most practical and economical
method OF transmitting power at a mod
crate speed. The company. however,
still claims that the chain bicycle is BY
tar the better wheel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-15
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like 1t. but there il
really no trick about it. Anybody car
say it who has lame back and weak kid
neys, malaria or nervous troubles. We
mean he can cure himself right away by
taking Electric Bitters. This medicine
tones up the whole system, acts as a
stimulent to the liver and kidneys, is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
onstipation, headache, fainting spells,
sleeplessness and melancholy. Itispurely
vegetables, a mild laxative, and restores
the system to it's natural vigor. Try
Electric Bitters and be convinced that
they are a miracle worker. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Only so cents a bottle
at ID. T. McDonald's drug store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-15
New Photographic Firm

A new firm started in the Photographic
business In the city yesterday when Mr..
Ed Borough became connected with
W. f. Steckbauer. Mr.. Borough seyered
his connection with V. Hermann last
week and purchased half interest IN the
business OF Mr.. Steckl auer. The firm
will continue business in the Shea build
ing under the firm name Of Steckbauer &
Borough. Ed.has many friends in the
city who wish him every success in bust
ness. Mr.. Steckbauer has been in the
business here long enough to be known
as an artist of more than ordinary abil-
ity and the new firm is sure to make
success OF the business and merit good
share of the public patronage.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-15
To Welt Duluth.

Elmer Thompson. the speedy ice skater
who is still at the top OF the heap and
holds the championship OF one or two
counties and perhaps OF the Upper PENN.
sula, which title he is willing and anxious
at all times to defend will probably
make trip to Duluth and Minneapo
in short time and take part in some OF
the races where the swiftest men of the
country are on hand. There is to be a
contest at Duluth in the near future in
which Morrison, who recently left this
part OF the country in a hurry, will take
part and appears to be the shining light.
Thompson will enter this race IL it is
made an object for him by the Duluth
people interested. Troyer, the backward
skater, who has been easiy and frs quently
beaten by Thompson will also be on
IA nd and has entered the race at Duluth.
Unles there are some speedier men in
the race than Morrison appeared to be
while here, Thompson will have little or
no difficulty in defeating the various con-
tsstants. There were many people here
,abouts who bought Morrison was fishing
for suckers when he was beaten by
Thompson and that be would get
Thonpson's friends TO bet on him and
then win out, but it might bave been
noticed that as soon as the bluff made by
Morrison was taken up and forfeit
posted with the NEWS by Thompson's
hacker, the alleged champion of the
United States was in a hurry to get
to Duluth and hasn't been heard from
since.
Thompson's record OF a mile in 2:5S in
fourteen Lap rink is about as speedy
pace as any OF them can make and there
is every reason to believe that Thompson
can do better il he is ever pushed very
hard in a race.
He may not be able to win out against
the swift skaters at Duluth, but he will
set them mighty speedy pace.
While away Thompson will likely 90 to
st. Paul and Minneapolis and arrange a
race or two with Davidson and johnson,
as bis time record shows that he ia very
much in their class.