davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
THEIR sEAuTIFuL HANDS.

To American women belongs the dis
tlnction Of having the smallest hands
In the world. Next come The women
Of Austria. Spain. France and Italy.
Russians have long but beautifully
shaped hands while those Of spaniards
are often spoiled by the thickness Of the
fingers which are apt TO round al the
tips.
A charming Russian hand ls that OF
the Duchess de sesto. while Lady RAN
dolph churchill's lovely little hands are
an excellent illustration Of those Of
Americas fair Daughters.
The hands Of aris,oeratic English
women are apt TO be well shaped. but
are somewhat long and frequently hard.
No one. perhaps. takes such good care
Of her hands as the French woman Of
fashion. German women usually have
large. fat hands. with Eat fingers.
A remarkable beautiful hand Is that
OF the present Duchesse de Mouche. II
Il very small. indeed. beautifully mod
eled and has taper fingers curved a lit
tie at the extremities and ALMONDS
shaped nails. The hand Of the vicom-
tesse de Gallard Is perfect. recalling
those OF the statues Of Canova. which
are even more beautiful and distln-
guished looking than those Of the fam.
Gus Greek models.
Two OF the Austrian archduchesses
are remarkable for the beauty Of their
hands They are the Archduchesses
Elizabeth. mother OF Queen Christina
Of Spain. and the Archduohess Maria
Theresa. slster-ln-law Of the Emperor
Francis Joseph. Mines. de Yturbes and
MIeri. though spanIards. have handI
as perfect as their feet. and another
peninsula beauty the Duchess de Mor
ny Is the possessor 81 beautiful hands
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
ANSWERS.

Miss willlng-The idea Of A ie.year.
old girl sending a Bless Our. Home"
motto 10 a yoIhs man Is absurd.
Scribbles-There Is a number OF 40.
called remedies for writer's cramp. but
probably the most effective Is a pub.
fishers check.
Sylyia-we may be wrong. Sylvia
but, conndentlally. between us and our
selves. we believe the best time TO
marry is on the 3ist OF February.
Young Father-No. papa. the Ding.
ley bill will not increase the tacks ON
carpets. The pleasures OF your mid.
night walks will not be lnteriered with
Farmer-our experience in fence.
making has grown somewhat rusty.
but We think the best way to make
fence posts last Is to make the fence
FIRST.
Iasgsley-No, there Is no earthly rea-
son why you shouldn't use shoe horn
to aid In putting on your hat. after
loving a sherry cobbler not wlsaly but
! too VAL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

A little boy from California who has
been about a great deal is spending
the holidays with his Washington cous-
ms. lie has enjoyed the sights Of the
capital. but he hasn't permitted himself
10 be In the slightest degree oyerawed
by anything he has seen. Ills cousins
took him-"carried" him. they said OF
Il themselyes-to the National Museum
one day. and called bis attention 10
great log OF petrihed wood lying Just
outside the door. The little Caliior-
nlan had been a little depressed, but
he frightened up at the sight 1--WE
seen a whole tree like that" he said.
The Washington cousins maintained
their composure. We've got a whole
forest OF trees like that out west went
on the young wesierner. sun the
Washlngionlans were not AZ all i'm
pressed. The California boy drew a
long breath. We've got whole woods
OF putrehed trees" ne said. Yes. and
they's puirehed birds sitting on EN-,
and-and." with one last effort TO dis
turb the calm self-satlsiae,ion Of his
companions. they're singing putrehed
songs. t0o."-washington Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

A New York bootblaek named Tony
who has Ave different branches in the
city. does such a large business al one
Of these shops he has been compelled
10 employ young woman as
cashier. Tony pays more than 5000
a year for rent alone. His total e1-
penses annually are In the neighbor-
hood Of si5.OOO.-New York Evening
World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
Despite hls conspicuous martyllor

Despite his conspicuous martyiiop
seeley occasionally lapscs into m
other tone and gloats over the Coz.
quests which his personal charms h,,ve
given him. Ho IA not even aycrse To-
mining that n he gets ont OF the pres
ont trouble. there ore numerous 9th r.
hearts which DO can easily atd 10 h.
string.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

Bass-I suppose you think I'm a
fool9 Cass -Thats what troubles me,
II your superstition Is correct then you
arc a mlndreader. and therefore you
cannot be a fool, and yet-well You
understand Boston Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

A 76-year-old lover at Coventry.
England. finding as the Wedding day
drew near that he had nct money
enough TO pay the expenses. sr5~<-ed-
himself in a pond.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
FALLS BY HIS CHARMS
BEELEY IS MARTYR TO THE
WOMEN.

Him for Bigamy-A Result. Hs says.
-nf Being Too Eind To the Pair
onc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

Any reader OF The Farmers Review
that can answer the question will
obllge @. L. Having several patches Of
these plants In pasture Of two hun
dred Hcres, We know those thlstles to
be rich in sugar; cut, too. within the
spring cattle prefer them az fodder bet
ter than rank grass. We have known
Geld mice 20 climb the main stem, 10
eat the seed In It's capsules. Thlstles
and grass growing together cut with a
scythe in moving will make excellent
hay for COWS. increasing their fow Of
milk; that produces sweet butter. The
dry spines being sharp. are very dlso-
greeable to bare hands. When stacked
in large barns the saccharine D.atter
sweats vigorously and sometimes hres
the stacks by spontaneous combustion.
II the sod containing thistles Is then
broken by blowing. planted with pOta'
toes for two seasons thlstles are de-
stroyed. In Great Britain many per-
sons use them for edible greens. before
cabbage comes.
RICHARD BAKER. JR.
A writer who claims 10 know says:
"Bagging grapes cannot but brlng
pleasure to the owner. especially when
but a few vines are owned and the
fruit used wholly on the home table
hut the bagging Of grapes has an eco
nomlcal as well as pleasurable feature
to the owner, as Il produces choice
clean fruit. Bagglng fruit is sur,
preventative OF grape rot. Again
when the newly formed. small crap,
clusters are covered with a bag and Sc
curoly fastened, the depredations o
birds and insects will be almost, II no
wholly avoided The latter sting man,
Of the berries and make them wormy.
Oklahoma Farmer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

A vID sEELEY
whoss present resi-
dence is the coun
" jail az Kalama
700 Mica. i a
much abused man.
He says the won n
prosecute him so
that he can never
free himself from
petticoat dominion
According 20 nj
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

~ marriage as well M Inc
Der .ShoM one. but they are the only
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
MURDER MYSTERY.
Hurr,b,y Mut.Iatsd Remains of Woman
Found In Mill Pond

Hurrb,y Mutilatsd Remains ofa Woman
Found In a Mill Pond.
Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. I3--A muir
der m, stery has developed here which
threatens 10 rival the famous Gulden-
suppe case of New York City. The head
and legs of beautiful woman were
found in 2 mill pond this morning by
some boys who were in swimming. The
ghastly evidences of terrible tragedy
were bound in muslin shee,ing and
weighted with stones to keep them at
the bat ON. Upon being notified the
police Immediately Es5tituted search
and the trunk of the woman was found
in the poad similarly wrappe1. This
afternoon the portions OF the body were
put together and the reina rs were
identified as those of Rachel Warren, a
p. ofessional nurse.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
AN ERUDITE CANDIDATE.

Mrs. Helen Grenfell, the Triple Alliance
Nominee for Superintendent
Boulder county can lay some claim to
the scholarly lady named by the allied
silver forces at Colorado Springs as can
didate for state superinten jent of public
instruction. Mrs. Helen Grentell lived
for number of years in Lorgmont, after
the first arrival of her family in Colorado
in the early seventies and was for ears
connec ted with the public school system
there. She was born in Chill, South
America, where her father, Mr.. Lorlng,
was engaged in business, but when still
a sm Ii child removed with Ter parents
to Boston, where her early lie W as spent
up to the time of coming to Colorado.
She r. ceived her grammar school educa.
ton in Longmont. graduating from there.
Later she herself became teacher in
the schools of Longmont and managed
to save sufficient money to pay her way
through the normal school at Albany,
New York. When she returned she was
we'll equipped for the career OF school
work which she entered into after her
arrival in this county. After her marri-
age to Mr.. GrenfeIl she removed to Gil
pin county. Her ability was early recog-
niz d and she was appointed TO fill an
uncompleted term as county superin-
tendent. She was elected for one year
in 1906. re elected in 1896. bolh times by
the unanimous vote of all parties of the
county. She is at present holding the
position of superintendent of Gilpin
county and is also one of the board oi
examiners at the state normal school, .
position to which she was appointed b,
Governor Adams. Mrs. Grenfell's life
| work has been along educational line.
and all her experiences have fitted hel
for the Office for which she is candidate
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
WAR is STILL ON.

Gen. Joe Wheeler Believes That Much
Trouble is Yet in Store.
De Carter, Ala, Sept. I3-General Joe
Wheeler who was here to attend the fun.
erai of his son, said in an interview to.
day: "The war is not over and every
one in authority at Washington is well
aware of the fact. The president knows
it and is passing many sleepless nights
in consequence. The peace commission
will find that its labors are quite onerous
when it gets to Paris. Spain is prepar
cd to make stand and is not going to
concede any of the important demands. "
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
Silver RepubS
Nome De|cl0|eS
TELLER MEN CONTROL.
The Silver Republican County Convention
Perfectly Harmonious.

The Silver Republican County Convention
Perfectly Harmonious.
The Teller Silver Republican con-
vention was called to order in the court
house this morning by Chairman Drumm
The convention was perfectly har
monious, and after the appointment of
delegates the convention adjourned sub
ject to call.
The temporary organization, with
Henry Drumm as chairman and A.
Mcclure as secretary was made perma
nent. A credentials committee com,
posed of Mrs. r. r. Webb, Luther Hixon
and Bob May was then appointed. No
contesting delegations were reported.
A committee was then appointed com
prising Senator ]. P. Maxwell, J.. P.
-Halderman, c. w. Sanborn, Mrs. R. R
Webb and o. H. Wangelin to select
delegates to the congressional conven.
tion. The report of the committee which
was adopted comprised the following list:
Senator Maxwell J. P. Halderman
Mrs. r. R. Webb c. w. Sanborn
c. S. Reed O. H. Wangelin
B. L. Carr Ike Flansburg
Henry Drumm J.. R. Wolf
w. B. Stoddard l.. H. Dixon
l. T. McAllister John Barter
Robert May George Oliver
Frank Stickney Luther Hixon
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
on for Porto Rico.

Camp Meade, Pa, Sept. I3-The
Third battalion of the 10th Pennsylvania
regiment which is to 60 to Porto Rico
started this afternoon with the Sixth sig.
nal corps which is to 60 to Cuba. The
battalion is destined for garrison duty at
San Juan. 1t is we'll armed and is ex'
pected to remain in service at Porto
Rico until the end of the two year term
of enlistment.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
TROUBLE FEARED.

Italian POpulat atlon of Switzerland are Be
ing Closely " Matched.
Geneva, Sept I3-Several members of
the Austrian court have arrived here.
The presence here of Emperor Franz
Josef, which was reported, is positively
denied.
There is grave question whether the
assassin can be tried in Austria or in this
country. AS the empress was travelli' G
incognito, it is contenoed that the assas.
sin must be tried here. More trouble is
feared and the Italian inhabitants are
being closely watched.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
Turks Deny Responsibility.

London, Sept. 13-Despatches from
Constantinople state that reply has
been made to the United States stating
that the Turkish government repudi.
ates all responsibility for damage to prop
erty of Americ an citizens during the re.
cent troubles.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
IA'lNTYRE GRlODLED.

The Loql,cious Chaplain Of tte Oregon
viii be Put Upon the Toast r.
San Francisco, Sept. I3-The Rev. Jos.
Mcintyre started for Denver today in
compliance with an order from Wash.
ington for him to proceed to that city
and stand a court martial for utterance 5
he is charged with having made against
Admiral Sampson and Captain Evans.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
Whore the Prize Money Goes.

Washington. Sept. l3-The latest esti
mate on the distribution ef prize money
is as follows: Admiral Sampson, oc.-
600, Admiral Dewey, 5000. Admiral
Schley, $ 900, captains Simpsons squad
ron. $4,000. captains Dewey's squadron,
$4,000. The men on the squadrons get
an average ef sl65 apiece. The dis.ri'
button will be made about Christmas
time.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
F,rst Stop to Reorganization.

Denver. Sept. I3-The United States
circuit court issued an order today fol
the sale of the Union Pacific, Denver &
Gulf to satisfy mortgages held by the
American Loan and Trust company
Each branch Of the system will be SOLD
separately. The date Of sale las not ye
been set. This Is the FIRST step towart
reorganization of the road.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Mr.. Harry Anderson of Pueblo has re
turned and is living at the Sig house.
DR.. No,man addressed large num-
Der of students at the vesper service
Sunday.
Miss Royce of Antonio is one OF the
new young ladies of the freshman class.
She is located at Mrs. Loghy's.
Prof. Murfree has charge of chapel
this week and is speaking amid the
hearty cheers of his loyal law students.
There is a we'll grounded rumor in uni
versity circles that new fraternity, Sig.
ma Nu, will enter the university this fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Allin will receive
large circle of their friends at their
home IN the Perry house on Thursday
evening.
The Sigs gave one Of their delightful
old time dances in the chapter house on
Saturday evening. About twenty couples
were present.
On Friday the first issue for the year
of Silver and Gold will appearin in its new
form. The paper is being more ably
edited and managed this year and man,
Improvements will b. seen in the issue
The registration has already near,
reached the 900 mark which is clear evi
dence that decided gain over last veal
will be made. The engineering school
still holds forth with the largest enroll
ment of freshmen.
There is a movement on foot at the
university looking toward a revival o.
one or more of the literary societies
The need of good advantages for liter
ary work has been keenly felt for some
time and the new movement is receiving
hearty support. A reorganization meet
ing will be held this week.
Quite a large number of liberal ar
students are taking advantage of the op
portunity now afforded of electing sub
| jects in the law school and receiving
credit for the work toward their college
degrees, thus enabling them to take botf
the college and law degrees in six years
a gain of one year over the plan as in
tended.
DR.. Francis Kennedy of the universit,
has an article in the Psychological Re
view for September entitled "Experi
ments on the Psychology of Memory
The article has been issued in separate
cover by the publishers and DR.. Kenned,
is receiving constant requests for copies
The article embodies much Of DIR. Ken
nedy's original work and is regarded as :
valuable contribution to the field of ex
perimental psychology.
i Capt. Chase is regularly giving th'
new men practice at falling on the ball
catching. tossing, rushing. tackling, etc
The number who turn out for practice i
steadily increasing and Capt. Chase
feeling much more encouraged over tn
football outlook. The old men will com
out this week. Coach Folsom arrive
. this morning and training table will b
) commenced at once. The committe
: that has been canvassing for funds rs
. | noYts rood success.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
Lost transport Arrives.

Camp Wlkoff. Sept. I3-The trans.
port Valencia with 500 troops on board
arrived from Santiago today. The men
were comparatively well This is the
last transport from Santiago.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
Sp0|iS1 Army S
SCO|C||Ig RO0S|
HAS HIS FOOT INIT.
Count Almenas Adds to His List of Army
lncompet ents.

lncompet ents.
Madrid, Sept. l3-There was a tire.
mendous uproar in the cortes when
Count AImenas declared Yesterday that
General Weyler, General B'anco and
Admiral Cervera should have their
sashes around their necks. Today he
added the name OF General Linares to
the list and charged him with gross in
competency.
Gen. Weyler is wild over the charges
made by the count and says that unless
the government proceeds to right the in
suit, the army will at once take the mat.
ter in Its own hands.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
Italian Riots Continue.

Vienna, Sept. I3-The rloting against
the Italians in this country started up
again today, but no cases in which the
attacked have been killed have been re-
ported,
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
william VIII Attend.

Vienna, Sept. I3-The German emper-
or has informed Emperor Franz Joseph
that he will attend the funeral of the
empress.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
OFFICERS INDIGNANT
Spanish in Havana Think Count Aimrnas
Is &. ting 70 Frisky.

Havana, Sept. I3--The utmost indig-
nation and excltemen, prevails in the
Spanish military and naval circles over
the terrible charges made to the cortes
against the spani5h generals by Count
Almenas. Gen Blanco has sent dis.
patch to Madrid protesting against the
counts insults.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13
VIII O|g0lIIZc
NeII IluISd0I
PEACE COMMISSION.

Secretary Day Optimistic - Organization
Will Be Effected on Thursday.
Washington, Sept. 13-Chairman Day,
of the peace commission, has optimistic
views regarding the task of concluding
the treaty of peace and believes the ne
gotiations will be closed within two
months. No obstacle to a speedy con-
clusion has arisen so far, though he does
not know what may develop later.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13

For Men F.!
@@@4

Our stock of SHIRTS, NECKwEAR UNDERWEAR and other
FURNISHINGS beyond dispute fashionable
stock anywhere in this vicinity.
Our line Of Shirts for Fall and Winter the
specon of every Boulder being
well dressed
The fashionable cooed Shirts for Fall Winter wear
decidedly deep and the gaiety of the
goods which stylish last Spring The fashionable fabrics
Madras and Pecale Our stock repe with
thing that in colored
collars and cuffs All from the leading and
thoroughly reliable quality, although prices all
prices. extremely low.
In Neckwear cluster and again
onabe sse
avorites Bus mpeas Tecks carefully chosen with ew
to both style and servceabiliy.
In Underwear Socks furnishings equally up
todate The qualities equally high and the prices such
make expensive for buy Fall and Winter
Whether you much
nothing ALL will be pleased to have and
stock of Furnishings.
Daily camera., 1898-09-13

Washington, Sept I3-It is given out
that the presidents instructions 10 the
peace commission will be the retention
of she island of Luzon, on which is To-
Gated the capital city, Manila; the equal
trade facilities wi the remainder of the
islands; the severing of relations be
tween church and state; and the exclu
sion OF foreign powers from the balance
Of the group of islands.
1t is said that though this will be the
demand made. the president will rmit
the commission to accept terms on the
mere retention of Manila city and bay
md a sufficient zone of territory sur
rounding the city 10 maintain i! as
naval base, and allow Spar n to dispose
of the rest of the islands as she may de
sire.
Washington. Sept. I3-Secsessry of
State Day announced to the ms mbers tt
The peace commission, that meeting
will be held in the state department on
Thursday. An organization will then be
effected and instructions will be given
for future action. The commission will
start on Friday in specially provided
compartments of the Campagnia.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-01-14
Your
Physician
Aims

to put all his knowledge, expert
ence and skill into the prescription
he writes. 1t IS an order fer the
com bination OF remedies your case
demands He can not rely on re-
suits unless the ingredients are pure
AMI reliable, and properly com
pounded.
BE fair to your doctor ana to your
self by bringing your prescriptions
here They will be compounded
only by Registered Pharmacists,
who are aided by the largest stock
of drugs in this part of the state.
Ey erything of the finest quality
that money can buy or experience
select.
BotiCa del Leon.
ID ITTEC,N VAT Pb ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-01-14
BIDES HIS TINE.
Secretary Gage Intimafes That
He Will Reply to Bryan.

New York, Jan. g "A Wash
ington dispatch to The World
says: Secretary Gage when
asked to day if he cared to
make a reply to William Jen-
nings Bryan's criticism of his
course at the banquet in Chica-
go last night said he was not
prepared at this moment TO
answer Mr.. Bryan.
The great silver leader, "
Mr.. Gage is quoted as saying,
"has had his inning. 1t may
be that l will have mine some
of these days.
I will say a word, however.
about nv plan for thu retire
ment of the greenbacks aud
treasury notes. which Mr.. Bry-
an refers. to in bis speech. I
advocate only conditional
retirement of the greenbacks,
or a certain proportion of them,
in order to strengthen the gov
ernment in its position toward
them and to give better assur-
ances than now exist that the
government will have the power
TO redeem them in gold as it
should do"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-01-14
Respectfully yours,
Those Who Endure

The pains of rheumatism should be
reminded that care for this dis
ease may be found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The experience OF those
who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for rheumatism, and have been
completely and permanently cured,
prove the power of ;his medicine to
rout and conquer this disease.
Hoods SarsapariIla is the One True
Blood Purifier and it neutraIIzes the
acid which causes the aches and
pains of rheumatism. This is why
il absolutely cures when lininents
and other outward applications fail
to give permanent relief. Be sure to
get Hoods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-01-14
gail For Bids.
Office of the Secretary.
City OF Brownsville, Texas,
To-,..o-.- XII 80

January ON, 100
Notice IS hereby given that sealed pro-
posals from physician TO attend the IN
digent sick of the City anc furnish said
sick with medicines during the eleven
months beginning February Ist-, 1898,
viii be received by the City Council on
Monday. Jan. nth, 1898, at s O'Clock
p. M. and will be III. n and there opent d
and canvassed in the presence of bidders.
Proposals should be addressed to the
Hon. City Conneilof Brownsville, Tex
as, and should be marked on thu end;-
proposal to furnish medical attendance
and drugs to the INDECENT sick Of the
City of Brownsville, Texas"
The City Council reserves the right 10
reject any and all b ds-
For ali further information required to
make proposals inquire of
u. B. KfNGsBURY.
Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-01-14

d. Prices Cream Baking Powder
stses Gea ss-ssi sSisssiztsr Fsirs San Frzneiscos
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-01-14
Land for Sale.

I have for sale a tract of land con-
aiming 1900, more or less, acres,
with a frontage of $500 varas on the
Rio Grande, and running back Is
miles, it being the upper part
of the tract-of land known as Llano
Grande and La Blanca. The first
deed is recorded in Book a, Hidalso
county. l will SELL the above des-
cribed land for cash at so cents per
acre.
j6HN MCALLEE
Brownsville, Texas,
Jany- 1st. 1898: