davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

ner by the novelist. who lives with
Madame Verne In a splendid house In
the Rue Charles Dubois. In answer 10
my request that he tell me something
regarding bis daily lie and literary
habits the veteran novelist replied.
Il have long ceased to have any de-
sire 10 revisit Paris have grown 10
love the clear. mild. salubrious air o.
Amiens. and at my advanced age. for.
added the novelist. grayely. Il have
approached very near 10 the three
score years and ten-a man IL glad 10
get away from the whlrl of big city.
and seek rest from the turmoil Of life
amid quieter surroundings. ! suppose
] should go back 10 my earlier life In
order 10 tell you the story In proper
sequence. My FIRST recollection OF writ
Ing anything was when. as q student
ia Brittany. ! perpetrated half a dozen
tragedies or IN other words. wrote
them. and then being possessed with
the idea that ! was a budding Young
genius. for whose talents Brittany OF.
'ered too little scope. packed my val
lie and started for Paris Here. for
tunately for me. me, a friend In the
elder Dumas. wrote a play IN col
laboration with Dumas fls. which ar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
TO-NAII- MkIlIIE

them 20 settle Il between themselves.
One Of them did settle IL much sooner
than he expected. and 10 way that
startled Panther Tanner and made the
blood run cold In his veins. Mimic.
Lora walked 20 the door of his wig.
wan one dne spring morning with
knife dripping with gore IN her hand.
and coolly threw the bleeding heart
Of the beautiful Flower In tie Vale al
his feet The astounded To-Nah Nah.
lie sprang TO his feet and urged her
10 ny to the Usage reservation and
escape certain death. lie foollshly as.
sisted her In her flight. and while he
was gone the red knife and the pierced
heart Of La-Na-Fa were found In his
wigwam When he returned he was
a. once arrested and condemned to
death. With all the fortitude Of an
Indian and much more OF 10 than a
Spartan. he calmly submitted to his
fate, without ever opening his lips. lie
was granted one moon IN which 10
prepare for his voyage 10 the abode
of the Great Spirit During this sor.
rowful period he visited some VI his
relatives In Trienard county, Tex.
where he played ball. attended PARTIES
where he played ball. attended partie
and danced, apparently the happiest OF
mortals. To have seen him In the ball
room or passing along the streets with
a party Of friends no one would ever
have dreamed that this gay young man
knew that he had only q few days 10
live. and that he was going voluntarily
20 meet his doom with such courage
as the old Greeks accredited to their
immortal heroes The photograph here
reproduced was taken at the door OF
the house OF one Of his relatives In
Texas. at the moment he was bidding
his friends a last farewell. and. as he
said. going To his doom"
Fortunately the heroic conduct OF
the young Indian had won the admlra.
ton and sympathy Of some Of the mos,
influential men IN the country. and
after an extraordinary effort old Quar-
rah. the head chief OF the Comanches.
was induced to grant him pardon up.
on the condition that he should never
return to the tribe. His many friends
in Texas greatly reioiced when they
heard the good news. but the fearless
young Indian scarcely changed a mu-
sole Of his proud features, He re.
NAMED in Texas and learned TO be a
printer and he is now a nourishing
young journalist with hosts OF friends.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
CIGAR PoIsoN,No.
Something That o. Little Underxtood
ny Dealers or smokers.


The peculiar effect OF cigar smoi-
Ing AZ some times and under some cir
eunstanees known as cigar poison
ing. said a Leading cigar dealer 10
a Washington Star reporter. lis little
understood BY the trade or makers
themselves. Regular smokers are nov
and then affected by Il. Sometimes
smokers conEcme an entire box OF CT
gars and often a number Of them
without experiencing any trouble with
a cigar. when an at once they smoke
cigar which completely knocks them
out In a way that they 90 not get over
for several days Physicians think
II u on account Of the physical condi-
ton Of the smoker az the time and that
the trouble does not occur from any
particular cigar. and that any cigar
would produce the same effect. II "a
rather a serious thing In the cigar
business. FOR Il Is certain 10 make the
customer let that brand of-cigars So
yerely alone. The late William s.
Roose. who for many years sold cigars
at the hotel stands owned by him in
this city and az his several stores el-
ways disliked TO sell cigars By the box
10 any Of his regular customers. Ills
theory was that customers who had q
box Of their fayorite cigar handy were
apt 70 smoke too many and the in
evitable result was that they soon got
tired o. any favorite. while they would
smoke the same cigar Tor years with
out any but pleasant consequences N
they bought them In small Quantities.
The only remedy that know Is for a
person. the instant he feels any I'M
pleasant effect from cigar. 10 throw u
away rinse the mouth out with cold
water and drink a large glass Of same.
A large quantity Of cold water In the
stomach seems 10 ueutralize the effects
OF the cigar better than anything that
] know o. Ny experience Is that ci-
CARS are a barometer by which persons
are readily forewarned as TO their
physical condition. The mere fact that
a regular smoker does not want 10
smoke shows that there Il something
wrong with him and Il is best 10 pay
attention 10 the indication and leave
cigars alone until he feels that he can
enjoy them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

The Importance OF llghtness and com
pactuess ia the kit Of soldiers has
stimulated the manufacturers Of RAINY
food stuns 10 produce an manner OF
concentrated products for use on the
march or IN camp on these the latest
is compressed -four. which Is now being
tested by the British war department.
The objection TO the establishment OF
national granarics Is the impossihlllty
OF storing wheat Tor any length OF
time. The grain soon terminates and
IS ruined The -four Is now nodded
into bricks by hydraulic pressure In
which shape Il Is unaffected by damp,
is mold-prooi and sweet and whole
some. The compression il said TO de.
stroy all forms OF laryal lie. and the
aour becomes immune against the at
lacks 90 insects Since the cubic space
occupied by 100 pounds Of loose aour
win hold more than 300 pounds Of the
compressed -Four. h will Do seen that
the saving is enormous st Louis
Globe Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

A trial was recently made Of an APP
pautus which viii enable hremen 10
remain In dense smoke or other ire
splrable atmosphere for many minutes
without inconvenience. The contriv-
ance. which Is known az the Vajen
Baden patent smoke protector. takes
the form Of a. helmet shaped head COW
erlng fitted with mica eye.holes and
supplied with fresh air from a reser-
yoir containing a supply In com
pressed state. In the recent trials a
mass Of leather cotton waste and other
material calculated TO give on suffo-
eating fumes was lighted In closed
police cell. and a man wearing the APP
paratus was able TO remain in the
midst Of the smoke for twenty minutes
the great heat evolved at last ternln-
atlng tho experiment II IA expected
that the invention will prove remark
ably valuable in locating a hidden hre
on shipboard
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
Germany on the ringrrc Idea.
The German government propos Is 70
try to grow potatoes In Africa.
BRlLLtANTS.

Love Is the gentlest and kndesi
breath Of God.
Thinking is an enemy 20 beauty, and
30 friend TO tenderness
Every woman has been several wo'
men II she has lived long
The sweetest song ceases when tho
feathers have lined the nest
Nothing Is quite the same to the
intellect OF any two men, much less OF
all.
Great men too often have greater
faults than little men can find room
for
lie who first praises a good book
hecomlngiy Is next In merit 10 the
author
Children are afraid OF being left IN
the dark. men are afraid Of not being
left In t.
Your conscientious men are oftener
conscientious in Withholding than In
bestov ing
People never weep or work them,
selves. who can make others weep an,
work for them.
When a woman has ceased TO b,
quite the same TO IA. Il matters It'll
how different she becomes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
ART STUDENT At MUNICH.
Life .. one Continual Round Of Hard
WORK.


First OF all get rid OF an illusions
on the subject"
The artists lie is often regarded az
a dream Of freedom and gayety. says
the international Magazine. In the
first place. il means the student life In
Munich. for the Isartown is 10 be rec
ognlzed as the capital Of German art.
the seat Of Apollo and the MUSES.. In
the neighborhood OF Munich the Alps
raise their snow-capped crests
against the sky. and the thousands OF
paths which lead 10 the mountains are
50 many attractions 10 diversion. The
would-be student pictures 10 herself
lovely evenings on the blue Isar. row.
Ing parties on the Starnbergersee-
short. Il Is like a vision Of the prom
ised land. and. Ike an other visions.
does not materiallze. Such dreams are
no nearer the reality than are other
dreams As a matter OF fact. the life
Of the young art student Is one con
,inual round Of work from early morn
70 dewy eve. One who expects TO de-
vote herself with any degree OF sue
cess 10 art needs. besides the necessary
talent. earnest application. logged
perseverance. good health. and. last
but not least. money. There are alas,
many students whose daily question is:
How shall ever be able 70 hold out
10 the end? And. even n I succeed
what Is Il all WORTH" For Il Is no,
an easy matter 10 find fitting employ.
ment when the student has become a
hull-hedged artist Because OF such
difficulties students often have their
times % depression. during which the
beauties OF the students life fade like
the dreams OF childhood In the pres.
ence Of stern reality. The social and
other advantages offered by Munich
which advantages are so great an at.
traction 10 the neophyte. are not FOR
the art student Society and the nat.
ural beauty Of the surroundings can
be enjoyed but very sparlngly. because
the strength has TO be husbanded for
study.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

Writing on the Childhood and
School Days Of Byron" In the Jauu-
AIRY Nineteenth Century, r. Z. Proth-
ers tells some interesting and more or
less new Incidents One day. when
Byron's mo,hD had taken him 10 visit
Lady Abercomby. be escaped 10 the
room above. and while the two ladies'
we're talking together they were sud
denly startled by a piercing scream
and we're Mortified 20 see an object
clad In a boys coat and hat shoot
headlong past the window by which
the ladies we're seated. Byron had
dressed pillow In his clothes and
with a shrek had launched q from the
room above In the hope o. persuading
his mother that he had fallen acct
dentally Another story related by
Mr.. Proihers is as follows In 1879
The Earl Of Portsmouth was staying
with the Hansons before his marriage
with Miss Norton. daughter Of Lord
Grantley. After breakfast the party
was lounglng IN a large conservatory
attached to the house. when Lord
Portsmouth, In rough play. pulled BY
ron's ears. The boy picked mp a shell
which was near him and hurled Il AZ
Lord Portsmouth's head. missing him
by a hairs breadth and SCATTERING the
oil N.HL
deayored 10 make peace saying that
the boy did not mean tho missile for
Lord Portsmouth. but her efforts we're
az first fruitless. for Bryon kept relter-
ating. But I ala throw Il on purpose
viii teach a fool OF an earl to pull
another mobiles ear. In the end. how
ever. peace was made. they shook
hands and became good friends"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

Boys discovered a cave In a farm
In New Jersey near Port Jervls. which
has been explored 10 o depth Of 200
feet. Here a great chamber hung with
stalactites was found. In the center
Of which is a big hole which seems 20
have no bottom
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
WAY TO PREVENT KISSING.

Mrs. Joseph Klngsberry. the Allan.
IA woman who is SO lndlguan, about
the kissing that is going on In her
town, should adopt this suggestion. Il
is made by the New York World for
the relief Of those awfully kissable At
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
NEW SPECIES OF RED SNAPPER
Discovery Of fslrntinr Importance Made
% the Aquarium.

90 the Aquarium.
u has been discovered that the
red snappcrs AZ the New York aquar.
lum. which we're received from Der.
muda last summer, belong 20 an 81.
tlrely new species. says the New York
Advertiser. There are about a dozen
specimens in the tanks and they have
attracted attention because % their fine
color. liyelinoss and exuberant good
health. Recently che Of them became
lll. and before Il could be- asceria'ned
what the trouble was @ died. But 10
the scientific man a dead n.h Is much
more valuable than a live one. for tho
Identification of live specimens is al
ways a!meHii. sometimes impossible
Il was found that a bit Of gravel had
lodged In one Of the gIlls and that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

New England's cotton industry ia the
most highly protected Of any in the
country and yet som, OF these people
are asked 70 aeoep, a % per cent cur
wages.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

The organ Grinder-vat means.a dis
free silver! The Fruit Merchant
Great-a ting Ralse-a De price-peach
pear banan-eyerytlng, People glf
YOU one-a cent-a 90 on De next-a block
you no take-a one-a cent-a-kick,-
get two-a cent-a'-Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

Miss Kecdick-I read OF a peach
which was raised In Tennessee and
weighed a pound and a half Mr.. spatts
THAT isn't such a very big peach
Miss Keedlck. Miss Kcedick-Isn't ~
Mr. Spatts-No. indeed. You weigh
much more than that.-Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

Your wife is forehanded little
creature" "Forehanded? should say
so. The day stayed at home on nc.
count Of the blk snowstorm she made
me get out the lawn-mower and oil H."
Detroit Free Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

Yeast-They say water Is an excel.
lent medicine. Crimsonheak- |
notice a good many people make a face
when they have to take it.--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

lie lof New York)-And was your
fathers cashier short In his accounts
She lof Boston, Yes. understand his
financial computations were somewhat
abbreviated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
HOW VERNE WRITES.
HE LOVES THE QUIET OF MS
HOME.
Has Never Traselesi-An % His Work.
Are Thought out In the seeIusion Of
Hi- Library at Amlens Unique
Surrounding.

HAVE Just re-
turned from Ami
ems. where / have
succeeded In OBJ
tanning what many
havesoughtin vain.
a most interesting
interview tn
Jules Verne. the
popular novelist I
was received In a
most cordial man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

lanta girls" Any man who was half.
way ardent could soon have pass
key made from mammals and then
but that would not suit the lrate dame
who started all this fuss. One Is in.
clined to "onder II Mrs. Klnesberry
has forgotten the days when she was
young. Or is she becoming soured be-
cause 80 few kisses fall to her lot now.
adays' She says she doesn't object TO
kissing when It's open and above
board. Yet she is most angry over a
case OF a girl who was kissed on
piazza In The fun glare Of an electric
light II this isn't open aud above
board they must have queer notisn,
OF fnnkness down In Atlanta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

A%N@w1I Ahf Hft'fhuaht OF
V@le famous chief who
IAN Wg was said TO have
MY ~ Anglo Saxon blood
a V@VT In bis veins. The
INV sad fate and Spar.
NM tan courage Of this
interesting Indian
boy moved to pity every soul familiar
with the circumstances which brought
him no near death. Under tho laws
OF his tribe he was condemned TO die
Tor a crime which ne always claimed
that. he never committed In accord
anoe with the custom Of many Of tho
Wild tribes Of the plains. after he had
been pronounced guilty and the day
Tor his execution had been fixed he
was permitted TO return 10 his people
without guard or any sort Of bond Tor
MS return. Several weeks were grant
ed him In which To arrange his earth
" Affairs and prepare for death This
spartan custom which prevails all ov-
or the Indian territory oxcites the
wonder and admiration Of every one
familiar with the laws and conduct
% these strange people The death
penalty Is enforced very frequently In
the territory. and the condemned man
II always allowed to go free several
days, and In no instance has one Of
these unfortunates taken advantage OF
this opportunity TO make his escape
To-Nah Mah-He was one Of the hand.
soonest young Indians Of his tribe. and
there were many dark-eyed daughters
Of the plains who hoped th-i some day
they would be- chosen 20 FURNISH his
arms and keep the FIRE burning In front
81 his wigwam Among these many
admirers were two beautiful maldens.
each the daughter Of chief. who had
both evidently found favor In the eyes
Of Panther Tanner. One Of these was
Minic-loa-B Breath Of Spring and the
other La-Na-Fa Flower Of the Vale.
No one had dared 10 say as 70 which
OF these had sunken the glanoes Of her
flashing eyes the deepest into the heart
OF the handsome young warrior. There
was nothing in the laws or customs Of
the tribe 10 have prevented the young
Comanche from taking both of the
young girls 10 bis wigwam. and u
seems that he had thought u pursuing
this course, bui each Of the rivals In.
sisted that she loved him too well TO
share his heart with another. They
hated each other with more than the
deadly bitterness frequently manifest
ed by women In a similar position.
Panther Tanner was greatly perpleNeG
lie honestly declared that he was ready
TO take either or both % his bosom.
and ouriouAiy enough he requested
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06
AMERICAN TRAGEDY.
RIVALS LoFTIEST coNcEP-
TONS OF GREEKS.
WIN spartan fortitnde lie Paced the
Doom Ills Generosity Toward a Pas
slonate Maiden Had Led Him TO In.
eur-Ciemeney Was Estsadsd.

o NAII-MAH-HE.
whose name means
Panther Tanner. Is
a young Comlnche.
the descendant OF
a famous chief who
was said 10 have
Anglo Saxon blood
In bis veins. The
sad fate and Spar.
tan courage Of this
interesting Indian
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-06

The printing press Is responsible for
many Of the revolutions Of this world
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-10
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
roR OREGON SOLDIERS,
Members OF tho Second a, Manila WIN
Receive Many noNcs from Friends
and Relatives at Home.

Persons desiring to send Christmas sup.
plies 20 thc Oregon volunteers az Manila
should wTitc tho boys and tell them to
call Tor their boxes at tho Rod cross
hospital there writing from san Fran
cisco TO Mrs. Lcvl Young prominent
member OF the Portland Red cross SO.
cicty Colonel A. J, coffee who Is attend
INK TO tho shipment VI supplies FOR the
Oregon regiment, says;
''rhc Oregon supplies for tho soldiers
at Manila, which were shipped from
Portland, October y have gone forward
" good order on the transports, Tho larEc
eases viii No all rlght. and as | under
stand Il, the @-pound limitation on pack
agcs was intended Tor Individuals but
whore a case ~ matted milk or similar
material Is intended Tor tho hospital Il
Il all right However. think Il would
oe wise TO keep within tho S0-pound limit,
a. eases OF this weigh, can be carried by
the men Individually, II they should have
to handle these goods by hand. aud ono
cannot tell what Is liable to occur In this
respect In timc ot war better hc on
the safe side.
~ have received authentic Information
that the last transport will leave hero
for Manila next Monday or Tuesday.
After that time I have no, been able to
gct any definite assurance that the SOW
ernmcnt will transport Red Cross sup.
plies by transports or regular steamers,
However. the Red Cross officials think
that there will hc some provision made
by the government 10 send forward sol'
dicrs' supplies
II have received some supplies from
Scdgwick Emergency CORPS ana capital
Emcrgcncy Cnrns, " Salem, which arr
being forwarded today.
u would suga;rst that an material be
very securely packed 81 ,hat thcrc may
he no damagr or loss noticed some ot
tho oregon boxes containing ivlly were
OF rather uEh, material. and lnsccurcly
packed. Jelly was ooslng from tho cracks,
and evidently some ot tho iars were
broken IN handling Frrlght H handled
IN a hurry and little care is taken
against brcakagc, So Il will bc well TO
pack securely.
My latest Information Is that an your
supplies have been put on board the
Pennsylvania. which leaves some time
this week. This is very gratifying. as
there was some doubt about our being
allowed TO send tho entire lot, Miss
Wallis. corresponding secretary ~ tho
Red Cross society here. has bccn very at
tentlye and considcratc of my soliclta.
tlons for tho Oregon supplies. Tor which
/ am very grateful and have assured
her We all appreciate her attention be-
yond expression"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada =
Hart OF Groton. 5. d: was taken with
bad cold which settled on my lungs
cough set In ana finally terminated In
consumption. Four doctors gayo me up
saying I could live but a short time.
gave myself up 20 my Savior, determined
II could not stay with my friends on
earth ! would meet my absent ones above
My husband was advised 10 get Dr.
Kings New Discovery FOR Consumption.
Coughs. and Colds gave It a trial. ,ook
In all eight bottles. II has cured me. and
thank God I am saved and now a well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at Estes-Conn Drug Co. Regular sizes
5Oc and 81 Guaranteed or price refunded
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-10
HOTEL ARRIvAIs

Parker House-A. 3. Han olympia; +
+. Kilgorc. II. w ST. John. New York,
J. e. sou,her. Fort Candy: b r. Well.
lugton. NJ. Davail. san Francisco: Theo
Cables. f. Hoch. Portland NJ. wise. II.
waco. John West. Ca,hlamct. Miss Nori'
wick Frankfort: Or Llnnton. Warren
ton; Fritz Johnson. Chinook
Occidont-wm. Jackson. j. s. Dlvcn
Chas. NJ. Morgan. II. W. MathIescn. port
land; H. Kurberg Carson CITY; r
Charles. New York: II. 5. McGowan. j.
d. McGowan Chinook: l. r, Levy. James
c. Murry san Francisco; O. W. Hicks
r. l. Freeman. r. c. Herbert. Fort
Stevens: W. l.. PullIam. Mayer; l.,
Montgomery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-10
THE WEALTH OF CUBA.

II Uncle Sam should, In the interest OF
humanity, add Cuba to his domains II
would almost double his wealth. with
cuba under stable government and
fully cultivated, Uncle Sam would soon
control the worlds markets for four
great staples-tobacco. sugar, coffee and
rice. II seems a shame to abandon this
rich island 10 an allen race, II is
greater shame for a man to abandon his
stomach TO the ravages Of disease. To
strengthen the stomach take Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. It Is just the
thing to stimulate the appetite It will
overcome dyspepsia. II there Is consti-
patton It will establish regularity Of the
bowels. It makes the nerves strong and
steady. and gives restful slumber. There
is no substitute for It.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-10
THE sURE La GRIPPa cURE.

Thero n 10 use susoVanG frou thAs
dreadful mAlAdy. n yOa VIII oalV - ths
right rOnSdy. Foa are haVa~E pain All
through your body. your livpr n out Of
order. have no appetite. no life or Ambi-
ton, have a bad cold. IN fact hre COM
pletely used up. Electric BitterB u the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. They act directly on
yoor liver. stomach and Kidneys. tone
up the whole system and mako you t0ei
klLe now being. They are guaranteed
to cure or price refunded. For aaIe Al
Astes-Conn Drug Co. Only % cents per
bottle.