davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
CAN THIS BE TRuE7
women Admire Oaiy Those Msa WI
Csn Boss Them.

Women Admire osiy These Msa WIZ
Csa Bess rAsn.
In every woman there IL q peculiar
sentiment which she can not analyrs.
ye, which she must aeknowledEe er.
lists. This sentiment, n defined, IL
nothing more nor less than her respect
for the man who shows himself TO be
her master. says the Philadelphia
Times. She may ~ up In feminine ar
rogance and declare that she won't
stArd this and won't stand that; that
she would just like 10 see any man tell
her what she should or shouldn't do,
but when the time comes for a clash
Of Wills. unless she finds herself decid-
eddy and ANONYMOUSLY defeated. she
Isn't satisfied. OF course there viii be
lots OF women who read this who will
declare II 10 be rank heresy: but Il isn't;
Il Is the truth. and Il IL right that Il
should be 30. In every union hRppi-
meas exists only when the woman has
reason 10 respect the man. and she can
only possefs such an attitude toward
him when he has proved that he will
be the dominating power. This IA no
plea for wife beaters or other similar
ly brutal men who endeayoF TO prove
their mental superiority by an exhibi-
ton Of physical power. The strongest
men. the athletes. the giant framed
compounds oi might and muscle. are
proyerblally the gentlest with women.
yet their latent strength wins womans
admiration o. much because of her own
unacknowledged willingness 20 be the
slave while he Is the master. a. because
Of rs absolute physical perfection. The
more brain a woman has the happier
she Is 10 BE- made to feel her dependence
on the strong arm and the masculine
judgment o. her husband or lover. Just
rs soon az she settles questions. makes
plans ~ him. plays fast and loose
with him and generally feels and
conducts herself AZ though she we're
the mighiler atom. then she has lost
respect Tor him and happiness for her
self Il IL all very well TO talk of
woman's progress. her intellectual adj
yancemen;. her equality with man and
all the other ideas than our rich and
rare civilization has engendered. In the
affairs o. intimate heart relationship
the woman wants 20 acknowledge man
a. her master and isn't really happy
when he IL willing 10 be ANYTHING else.
What has become Of the old fashion
ed mnu who went into his closet 10
pray3
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

medical class ! charge the members
- cents apiece 10 listen 10 the mazic.
! also make money out OF my eyes. ]
have the gres.est sulsation In my eyes
Of anybody They sre a. great a
phenomenon as my heart. charge a.
much for letting doctors and students
examine them as do for listening 20
my heart do jus, as please about
my diet and actions. on course |
wouldn't try 20 do hard work. but
aside from that I'm all right" An
other source Of income 70 this thrifty
young man with the voealizing heart
Il the sale Of his photographs. When
he goes 10 a medical college he offers
the photographs for sale and as a spe-
cial indueement 10 purchasers he will
let them look at the capillary pulsa-
lions In his forehead. To all OF the
doctors he Il known as Edward Lewis.
His age Is % years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
Gentle Manners.

There IS no doubt that In this push.
ing world Of ours the courtesies OF life.
those indehnable nuances OF voice and
manner that indicate good breeding and
refinement. are In danger OF being
largely curtalled So keen r. the rival
ry. so intense the strain. so bitter the
losses and disappolntmenis that the
savage elements seem 10 come into play
and most Of US have neither the time
nor the temptation TO attend to graces
OF behavior. The word. the tone. the
gesture, betray the man or woman OF
refinement. The true gentleman. for
instance. Is even tempered. never loud
Of speech or dress He possesses the
quality OF self-Control He Is not
boastful or vain. He will not insist
always upon his rights. but can grace
fully waive his PRIVILEGES. lie will re-
spect his neighbors convictions. lie
will be scrupulous Of his word. lie Is
modest. defereniial. careful 20 avoid Of
Tense. There o. no religion without
gentleness. The Kindness Of temper.
the thoughtful act. the courteous deed.
the gentle manner. are as much part
and parcel Of religion as the mechani-
cal repetition Of prayers and listening
TO a sermon. What hypocrisy to be
soft-voiced In our petition to God anu
cruel-tongned in our intercourse With
our nolghbors'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Milkowski out as an extraordinary
man in the estimation Of medical men.
They have been paying competent fees
TO Milkowski for the privilege Of lis
tening 10 the soft. low music OF his
heart. lie has been before the classes
Of nearly every medical school In the
city, and he has had the condition OF
his heart diagnosed by many hundred
physicians.
All OF the doctors who have eI-
amined this young man have heard the
music his heart IL making. but not
many OF them have agreed In the dag
nosiG. All Of them say be has q very
large heart, about the sire OF - ham
and resembling one In shape more than
It resembles the conventional heart one
sees in pictures.
The sort Of music made by Mr.. NIL
kowski's circulation pump Is like the
sound OF a creaking gate hinge. Al the
same time one can hear by holding
ones ear to his heart region a noise
like that Of steam pump making reg
ular strokes at short intervals. II Is
involuntary action that makes the
music and MIlkowski can no more reg
ulate the tones OF Il than he can regu-
late the working Of his liver
Every time Milkowski goes into
clinic the demonstration has him strip
ped TO the waist. He takes a little
metal mallet and thumps his chest I'M
III he locates the borders OF his heart
Then he draws an outline Of Il. 80 the
students may see the extent and irreg-
ularlty OF its shape. After that the
stethoscope IL put into service and the
music IL listened TO while the demon
strator tries 10 satisfy his own mind
what IL the cause OF Il. After that the
students are permitted to take turns at
I the stethoscope and hear the weird.
fantastic solo. Milkowski Is a Pole
and he was in circumstances OF In
digence until he discovered that doc
tors had become curious about the pc
euliarity OF his heart trouble. Since
then he has been travelling all over the
country, charging doctors and students
for the privilege OF hearing the regurgl-
tation Of his aortic attachments and
taking a guess at his disease. II is gem
orally agreed by the doctors that
rheumatism and overexertion are the
causes Of the phenomenon. Mllkowskl
tells a story Of political persecution.
He says he was a student in the Uni
yerslty Of Kefof. In Poland. and one
day In his desire 10 satisfy bis burning
thirst for knowledge Of civil govern
ment he bought a book on that subject.
II was a copy Of work prohibited in
the dominion Of the car and when Il
was found In the possession OF Milkow-
ski he was arrested. tried and SEN
fenced 10 Siberia lie says he fought
his way out Of the country Of living
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
PETER IN HOLLAND.

When Peter the Great was young
he lived In Holland for some time
studying the ways OF shipbuilders To
this day the cottage he occupied at
Zaandam is the mecca Tor thousands
Of Russian visitors. as well as those Of
other nationalties. The cottage dates
from 1852 and was merely a two-room
annex OF another building. In which
lived a Dutch blacksmith. Peter hired
the cottage for several forms n week
and stayed in Il barely a month while
he was working In the shipyards in
cognito. In 1878 King william OF llol-
land bought the historic cottage from
the family which owned Il for 5000
forms and gave Il and the land on
which Il stands as a present 10 the
Grand Duchess Anna OF Russia The
cottage has been lnclosed IN an orna-
mental and handsome building which
serves to protect Il from the weather.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

There Is an old story about some
facetious students making a remark
able-looking insect by gluing together
parts Of various creatures. and .hen
taking II 20 their professor and asking
him what kind OF bug that was. The
man Of science glanced at Il and
promptly classified Il as humbug.
The professor would have need TO ex-
ercise all his wits II he we're living In
these days. for a young biologist has
succeeded In grating living moths
piece upon piece In ways that have
produced the most astonishing results.
In his Juggling with anatomical sub
jects he has created two-headed but
terfiies. tandem butterflies. moths with
two heads and no tails. and various
other combinations. all living and
lively and able to give proofs that they
are no humbugs. Beyond these gro
tesque results. there Is a possibility Of
important additions 10 the science Of
biology.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

A young college girl with common
sense and a taste for mathematics. lis
tened one day 10 two older women
talking Of their privileges as colonial
danes. and resentlng the claims Of GER
tain acquaintance who had no "an.
cestors." How many ancestors may
a person have. going back twenty gen
erationsY" she asked. II have Just
been working II out" ~ good many.
I suppose" was the reply. Yes" she
laughed back. something over a mil
lion. Surely among so many we must
all average about alike In distinction. "
Surely the occasional absurdlties OF
neutrality-suspicious. societies to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Upon a spur OF rock about the little
white town OF Ajaccio stands a house.
locally known as the Punta Al Pozzo 81
Borgo. but the proper appellatlon Of
which Is the Chateau de Ia Punia di
pozzo 81 Borgo. q name that shows the
curious mlngling Of French and Italian
which obtains over the whole length
and breadth Of the beautiful island.
Although only Of very recent date.
this chateau h indlssolubly bound up
with the history Of the French people.
for Il was constructed entirely Of stones
taken from the ruins OF the palace Of
the Tuilerles. Ia Paris. by a strange
irony, the north facade OF the Pozzo di
Borgo mansion. which now faces the
Gulf OF Sagone aud the distant French
coast. once stood on the Place du Car.
rousel In the French capital. which the
south facade. now fronting toward
Ajacclo. formerly gave upon the Tull-
cries gardens. The two columns that
form the peristyle were the work OF
Phillbert Delorme, and came from the
central par, Of the palace; all the
friezes, entablatures. the holdings OF
the windows and the stone carvings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

The Pretoria Is the GROWING triumph
Of the extensive shlpbuilding establish.
ment OF Blohm a voss. at Hamburg.
Germany. and adds another success to
the many already achieved by years.
She has a length over all Of $50 feet.
breadth Of go feet, a depth OF ~. and
displacement Of 23.5OO tons. No
steamship IN the world has a greater
carrying capacity. The Pretoria. meas.
ured as buildings are. IL seven stories
high. ard above her seven decks. and
seventy feet above the surface VI the
water IS the captains bridge. from
which tho commander % this monster
ship can control her movements by The
most comprehensive system OF modern
electrical signals, reaching to an do.
partments Of the vessel The Pretoria
has capacity for 10000 tons Of freight.
an amount which It would take TWEEN.
iy-hye railroad trains Of twenty. five
cars each to transport by rail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

A pleasing incident Of the cotton
mills strike in New Bedford was the
idle hours" recreation furnished 10
strikers through the efforts Of one OF
the city pastors Reading. games. mu-
sic and other forms OF wholesome en-
tertainment were provided In two halls.
and all were welcome who would re-
frain from discussing the strike o.
other labor matters while present.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys.
TEN eifcctually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duoed, pleasing TO the taste and nc.
oeptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures its
many excellent qualities commend il
10 all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gistS. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro.
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes TO try IT. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. ~. kfw T0eG NJ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Mrs. Mumley-And 30 you have do
cIded to withdraw from DR.. Brierly's
church?
Mrs. weeds-Yes. he lnsulted me at
M husbands funeral
Ma. .Mumloy Insrlted you az your
husbands funeral, Oh. surely. you
must be mistaken.
Mrs. weeds-No! re said my poor
James had gone 10 a happier place and
would surely not wish to return 10 this
world, even n he could.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

nor tender emotions Of any sort
Therefore. the delightful book lately
published by bis widow IL = revelation
and surprise Nothing In all literature
can equal the exquisite gentleness and
sweetness this book gives us Of the
stern. stolid. lmpassive nature. who
lavished such tenderness upon the OBJ
ieet Of his love. To her he unloeks
a treasure Of rich and pious and low
Ing emotions. none Of Us. his most In
innate friends. had ever before sus-
peeted 70 exist.
DABNEY II. MAURY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Boys wages" familiar phrase
which one naturally understands TO
mean a very small amount, are not
necessarily limited TO the cash that Is
paid. A successful business man has
recently said. Il wouldn't employ a lad
who couldn't learn enough. every week.
20 equal the value OF the money give
him. The boy who complains Of made
Quate payment needs to be told that II
he has a chance to gain knowledge and
experience-an improves 1.-THE Is put
ing himself In 4 position 10 command
his oSs terms, later on"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

,And she said. Me wants some can
dyrJ
Dear little glrly OF fourteen years.
when your eyes have that longing
air
What are the wishes that bring the
tears
To a maiden 30 sweet and fairl
(And she said. Il want a bieyeler)
Dear little woman Just come OF age
With mind on your hats and attire.
Pray let me read In your hearts nrss
page
What IL your great desire'
(And she said. Il want husbandl')
Say. my lady OF thlriy-two
With the angry FIRE 10 your eyes,
And the Arm set Jaw. aud the hair
askew
What Is the wish you prize7
land she yelled. Il want a dlvorcef)
Ellis Parker Butler.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
AN ECCENTRIC TREE.

At Clynnog. Carnarvonshire, a little
village near the coast. there Is an old
ssaEeh dating from Henry VII. Close
by II is cottage which was formerly
a country inn on the roof OF the porch
a fine sycamore tree IL growing. which
has been there at least nifty or sixty
years. It is supposed to oEe lis exist
ence to a Seeding blown from the sye-
amore In the ehurchyard and which
must have taken root in the soil that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

or great soldier. But Cromwell was a
great statesman. who ruled his people
with far reaching wisdom. We have
no evidence that Jackson can be Tx
ened to Cromwell In this. but would be
inclined to pronounce Jackson a war
rior. pure and simple. devoid Of any
great strategic capacity. as he seemed
70 be Of good fellowship. humorous in
elinations or any degree OF tenderness.
-Four years Of Incarceration together at
West Point and subsequent service to-
sether In the armies Of the United
States gave me as good opportunities
OF estimating the mind and the nature
Of Stonewall Jackson a. any man has
ever enjoyed. believe Jackson was
a. fond Of me AZ he ever vas Of any
man OF our times. II was-for his wife
20 awaken and nurture. and since his
death 10 disclose 90 the world. the deep
tenderness OF that wonderful charac-
ter, a tenderness never before suspected
by any human being TO exist
In the life and letters OF Stonewall
Jackson. Published by her. are revela-
lions Of affeetiona,e gentleness I'M
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Kind Nature aud the souiiess Trust
Snif-Those Kansas farmers make
me tired. Here they are continually
grumbllng about hard times. and yet
only a short time ago they had a storm
In which the hailstones weighed over
pound.
Mrs. snlr-why. what's the hall
storm got TO do with their prosperity :
Sniff Why. think OF Il! Hallsiones
Weighing a pound scattered around
alike for rich and poor: and here we
have to hide the thermometer 10 keep
our lrmp OF Ice from melting before
we can get Il In the refrigerator every
morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

No wonder everybody wants TO buy
chickens raised by Uncle Sam Hanks.
who resides near Macon. Mo. The great
desire for Uncle Sans fowls comes
from the fac, that in the oraws Of sew
eraI OF the blddies raised by Hanks
have been found real gold nuggets. The
demand has become 20 great for his
hens that Uncle" Sam has pUi up n
sign on the barn informing gold seek
ers that be has no more hens TO sell.
And since they can not buy his hens
the Spectators are trying to buy his
farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Old Gottrocks What reason have
you for thinking .his young man
doesn't want to marsJ you simply be-
cause | am rich?
Mss Goitrocks BecarTn /; was not
until after told him an your proper.
ty was In mammals name that he pro.
posed 90 me.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Al the recent national convention OF
woman suffragisis Utah and Colorado
women were excluded from partIeipa-
tion because Of their failure to pay
dues into the national convention. In
both OF these states the sufragists
have carried their point and II would
seem that II the advantages came up 20
their expectations they would have
sufficient interest 10 do their share
toward extending the privilege to their
sisters Of other states.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Statistics show that the percentage
Of children Of school age In attendance
at the public schools In New York state
has decreased from 76.5 In 1851 to SIS
per cent In 1891, and this can be most
easily accounted for by an assertion
that Notwithstanding the factory laws
there is constant ineroaae In child
labor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Boston is becoming remarkable u.
many ways A few years ago II es;ab-
lIshed a city printing Office and last
year the profits reached nearly 5000.
Only members Of the unions In the al
lied printing trades are employed at
the highest rate Of wages. Mayor Quin-
cy's latest venture Is the creation Of
n department Of carpentering. plumb
ing. painting and glazing. thus doing
away with all contract work. Union
men only are employed. The working
men are now booming Mayor Quincy
for governor next year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
On the same Mls.ior.

The Judge-Look here, Cephas. wha,
we're you doing prowling around my
hcnhouse last night at such a late
hour2
Cephas Who. me?
The Judge-Yes. you.
Cephas-Oh. come 10 reckerleck
now. I was jss' arier dat Henery %
mine. but couldn't End him. 20 / ler.
What you doln' out dar no late. Mars
John?
The Judge-Oh. I was looking after
that henncry % mine. too.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

w. H. Stevenson. one Of the best
known men in Connecticut. has Joined
the Salvation army and presented Il
with a check for 5000. Let the good
work 20 on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Jlmmy-An apple core so, stuck IN
me troat Yesterday. an Il took two
doctors over tree hours ter git me ter
cough II ur.
Johnny-I'll bet ltll take dem over
tree years ter git yer oil man ter
cough up der pay.-up-to-Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

"You surely do not expect that dog
OF yours TO sin prize. Tenspot. rs
nothing but mongrel."
That's Jus. Il, Gllgal; more breed.
OF dogs are represented IN that animal
than In aAy other 10 the entire show.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
INSTRUMENTATION
GENERAL 7. J. JACKSON THE
"SToNEwALL."
Personal Rseolieetisns OF the Famoas
Confederate General a. He Impressed
81 General Maury-Does Not Agree With
the Widows Memoirs.

EN- win never
cease TO wonder at
the character and
history Of General
Thomas Jonathan
Jackson. No other
man In history can
be llkened TO him.
He tas ftener
been compared with
oliver Cromwell
than with any 9th
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

collected on the porch. But since the
soil Is FAR too meager TO support so
large a tree. Il Is supposed that the
roots have struck down through the
interior Of the wall into the earth. No
trace % root is. however. visible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
TEXAS

When Actor Radcliffe besins his La
ct engagement he will have the salts
faction Of knowing that he is not the
only one In the cast.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
Blood Humors
Spring is the Cleansing Season
Don't Neglect Your Health
You Need 20 Take Moods sarsa-
parilia Now.

Spring Is the season for cleansing ana
renewing. Everywhere accommodations
Of waste are being removed and prepara-
lions for the new life OF another season are
being made. This il the time for cleans
ing your blood with Hoods sarsaps-
rilla. Winter has left the blood impure.
Spring Humors, Boils, pimples, srup.
tions, and that tired feeling are the results.
Hoods sarsaparilla eKpels all impurltie.
from the blood and makes II rich and
nourishing. Il builds up the nervous
system, creates an appetite, gives sweet.
refreshing sleep and renewed energy aud
yigor. It cures all spring humors. boIls,
pImpIes and eruplIons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

n we had nothing to pardon or TO
be pardoned. we might appear TO be
more perfect than We are. but We
should In fact be less so.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

USIC IL the dihtln-
gushing speciality
Of Joseph Milkow-
skis heart. II also
D u ps bloc d
around his anato-
my. but that Is the
usual function OF
all active hearts.
The music this or
binary silent organ
makes Is what sets
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

What strikes us in beauty Is that
which we did not expect to find from
anything We had seen before; a new
arrangement OF excellent parts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

Gazzam-That man strikes mo a.
being In deadly earnest.
Cumso-You have made good
guess.
Gazzars. Who is he?
Cumso-Ho Is newly-gradtatol
physician.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
HASAMUSICAL HEART.
AFFECTION WHICH pisTURBs
JOSEPH MiLkowsKI.

rhyslcians and Specialists Are Unable 10
Agree ON IIis Dlssase--The Pulsstions
Of His Life Pump Play Wen Known
Ain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30
Feminlnity.

EAR little maui
" 18th b is
brown eyes
What do you
{ h n k all
day?
What are { b e
longings that
most arise
when you rest
fr o m your
weary play7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-30

throughout the building having at one
time graced the old Partisan home OF
the French monarchs. The monogram
Of Catharne de Medlcls, for whom the
rullerles was built In 1864. appears
upon each Of the eight columns that
face the walls Of the ground floor, the
stones with which the chateau Is con-
structed being all delicately carved In
low relief In the best manner OF tho
renaissance period. These stones came
from all parts OF the destroyed palace.
but those on the eastern facade for.
merly decorated the Place du Carrou-
sci.