davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12
AS A Travelling COMPANION.
Ncw Use discovered for the Urly Ru..
.ian niousc.

New Use Discovered FOR the Urly Rus
sian niousc.
The reason OF the new tangled FEM
mine fancy known as the Russian
blouse was discovered hy q Washing
ton Star reporter on a trip from Jersey
Cts TO Washington a few nights ago.
The train had jus, begun TO move ont
II the Jersey City station when
young woman. rather OF the new" or
der. swung herself aboard. She vas
almost breathlcss from hurrylng. and.
unlike the majority Of her sex. was sin
gularly unhampered by luggage. 4
neatly rolled umbrella and a Jacket
were an the travelling gear she carried.
The young-eoman occupied a section
hy herself. and q was apparent that
she contemplated retiring. for she re-
quested the porter. with every indica.
ton Of WEAKNESS 10 make W her berth
with all possible haste. Yet vas the
reporter mildly curious TO observe that
the young woman had no grip In which
Il Is usual 90 carry toilet convcnienccs
lie wondered n she contemplated ly.
Ing down In an immaculate tailor
made skirt and fashionable Russian
blouse. As the making up OF the berth
neared completion the young woman
rose and proceeded TO the layatory Ey.
cry one IN the car looked at her, for she
was exceedingly handsome and pos
sessed trim little figure. Pretty soon
she returned to her section and the 10
porter marveled more than ever ~
was arrayed In n black India SILK neg.
ike. and she carried her blouse owe
her arm. Several observing women OK.
changed wondering glanccs. Tor they
too. had noticed the absence OF an luz.
gage. and were puzzled AZ the transfer.
nation. This fascinating traveller was
the object oi general attention next
morning as the train rolled into wash
lngton. Tho young woman sat calmly
IN her section. rolling into the small.
ost and highest bundle possible the
india silk garment This completed
she closed e folding comb. put a tooth
brush into an oh SILK cover. and with
dcXtorous movement from under
meath. which looked like the stretch
Ing OF an elastic band. the young vom-
an slipped nCglige comb and tooth
brush into her Russian blouse A hand
kcrchlof and veil soon followed. ami
to- the traveller suggested one u our
west end girls arrayed for a morning
stroll on + street without a suggestive
slgn Of having passed the night on a
sleeper
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12
moLrKE or TODAY.
ne herman soldier whsm The Nsrt
war wn Put Forward.

M Herman soiaisr whom the Nstt
War wm Pat Forward.
o. the three great men who helped
10 reaf the German empire only one
u now alive. wilhelm has eventual
" succeeded bis grandfather. Who
has succeeded Moltke3 Few persons
IN this country. We believe. could m
ever the question. says London BLACK
and White. Yet every German who
studies his nrockhaus must know. aud
nd the outbreak OF the next German
war the entire world would know, that
Il e the Graf Won waldersec General
oborst der Kayallorie" the latter title
being without an exact English equiv
alcnt. but q may be- interpreted us
ronoral-ln-Chief OF the cavalry. After
long and brilliant service dating back
% 1850. Count won Walderseo vas. on
the accession % the present emperor
appointed 10 ON the place OF the late
renowned straieglst The Key 10 an
lock bis lips IS the magic word.
"Moltke" Talk Of him and you will
draw from the count biz admiration Cor
iho memory end nlusirious talent 90
h's chief and teacher OF iho are 90
war; Modest as ho o. OF his Own
achievements. the counts face lighis
up with a proud smile as be- tells You
how Moltke appreciated hls stralcgl al
ability and specially prepared him 10
succeed 10 his appointment HE ace
acknowledgement Of what he owes 10 ,hc
military skill Of Prince Charles, 90
whom be was adju,ant IN 1865, is
equally unsiinied. while there IL little
doubt. though he would BE- the last 10
frll you. that the present excellence Of
ihc German cavalry = greatly due %
hIs own efforts as commander on ihil
nafllcular branch Of the service ever
since the Franco-Gorman war. Dur
lnr the war. besides helping 20 mohll-
Ire TIE troops. he was appointed CHIEF
of lho slah Of the governor OF Paris
nnd IN this capacity he was deputed on
lhc hlehly important and delicate mis-
sInn Of domaadlas the hfs, lnaialimeai
- sac war indemnify. iiis personal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

than are ordinary children. ami. az q
rule. they reply 90 the questions put 10
them by their masters and miairessca
quickly aud accurately. Nothing can
be- more strange. and AZ the same time
more pathetic. than the spectacle OF
natural history lesson AZ the Ecole
nraille Before each pupils "a put the
model 90 an animal Immediately q
number of little hands are seen rapid
ly passing over the model seeking out
the eyes the feet. the teeth. the tail
Then comes the answer Ia chorus.
This ls dos or This Is duck
teacher. gIying as clearly "a may be-
what has led each pupil 20 the right
conclusion. The same system "a pur-
sued in every ease. and some cXiraor-
binary results have been achieved
With The help OF raised maps and ter
rcstrial globes AZ the visitor turns
round the globe. be- ran ask a pupil
90 indicate 90 him a town In Asia. Eu-
rope CO.. America. aud after a few mo
monts. the right spot or raised dot.
Will be- indicated Another excellent
fashion Of teaching geography Is by
the help 1T those wooden puzzles
which. when completely fitted tugeih.
er form the section OF a map The
blind child does not. as a rule. care
20 play or run about lie has TO be
taught an the usual games. but after
very short time az Saint Mande
new pupil becomes a. keenly anxious
TO take his part In the playground as
elsewhere When each pupil. boy or
GIRL. attains the age Of 10. he or she
Il apprenticed Ia q trade. hrush.mak-
lng aud all kinds OF rough siraw-work
being taught 10 the boys. while the
girls become artlaclal-nower makers
or take part In the manufacture OF
those huudrod-and-ane articles which
dellg the passers.hy In the CHIEF
thoruuehiares Of Paris Il Is slgnih.
cant that. although both In hrushmak-
ms aud Kindred trades many sharp
Instruments are used. a blind workman
seldom II ever cuts himself A large
trade IN chair-canlng Is done az tho
school
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

Ladies' afly years ago. when golnr
on a Journey by stage coach. carried
their cash in their undorpockcts
There were mo- railways opened 10
Wales then and people who had not
q close carriage either went IN the
mail coach or In a post chase. Farm
crs' wives and market women wore
these large under pockets. ] romom.
Der my Welsh nurse had one. wherein
II she took me out cowsllp picking. or
nuttlne, or blackberry gathering. she
carried bottle Of milk and a lot OF
biscuits or parcel OF sandwiches. OF.
ten a clean ninafore as we'll Her
pocket ON those occasions was like
big hag was very proud when she
stitched up wee pocket for me to
wear under my frock. out % soIse
stun like hediicklng. similar 20 that
Of which she made her own big peck
cls.-Noles and Queries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12
significance Of the Nose.

The nose. the form Of which rcgl-
lates the beauty Of the other features.
BE- hy mo- means inaccessible 20 higher
culture. Tor We have II on the authorl-
~ Of a German physician that Il Is
beyond dispute that during half 81 an
individual human lie the nose Is ca
pablc 90 receiving o. more noble form
The training ui the individual. the
culture OF hia intellect and character
has very considerable influence. not
only on the expression of the face in
general. hut also on the bodily nature
Of the nose Tho characteristics OF
the various shapes Of nose. according
10 ply lognomy. are as follows. The
small. Nat nose. found among women.
aud called the s0uhrettc nose. when
occurring with an otherwise agreeable
and fortunate build OF features. indi.
Gates a certain gracious and cheerful
naivete. combined with an inconsid
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

consequences Of her action. The wiah
to hide hei secret by making good her
retreat took isli possession Of her
thoughts. For Il must De faiiy under
stood that. although she was perfect-
~ aware that her fathers lodge was
held At the house. she had no idea on
entering the library that on that even
ng a meeting was about to be held In
an adjoining room. Her passage into
the hall was easy. but II happened that
the doors OF the two rooms were close
together. Outside IN the hall the tyler
was on guard. and from this point her
retreat was cut on Miss ST. leger'
realizing that the tyler. Lord Doner-
allies butler. well knowing the oondi-
ton Of the temporary wall. would II
once from her frightened appearance
grasp the situation. screamed ana
fainted This old and trusted family
servant. divided between his affection
for his young mistress and the duties
he owed 10 the lodge hesiiated wheth-
or he should call for aid from the
household or alarm the lodge. Fear
Ing. however. TO leave the door I'M
guarded. he decided 10 summon his
master This course brought Miss 81.
Legers father with her brothers and
other members Of the lodge, into the
hall
Having carried the young lady back
into ,ac library. and she being re-
stored TO consciousness. they learned
what had occurred Leaving her IN
charge OF some Of the members. they
returned 10 the lodge and discussed
what course under the circumstance.
| they had best pursue The discussion
was prolonged for a considerable time.
after which they returned. and. having
acquainted Mis- st. Legcr with the
great responsibilities she had unwit-
tingly taken upon herself. pointed out
/ that only one course WAS open to them.
The fair culprit. endowed with q high
sense of honor. at once consented TO
pass through the impressive cerr-
monies she had already In part Wit
messed. and became q Frocmason The
circumstances as above recorded took
place alta time when Miss Leger sas
a young girl and unmarried. The year
WAS probably i7iO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

has actually taken into his system dur
Ing the past ten years the germs OF
the deadllest diseases. for the specific
purpose Of shaitcring the time-honored
theories regarding the transmission OF
contagious complaints from one per-
son TO another. incredible AZ II may
seem, Dr. pcyell has not only sur
NiFed the desperate experiments that
ne has undertaken. but has never
SHOWN the fllghiest signs OF any ~ of-
ieeis resulting from them The evil
dei''e regarding the truth of his claim
~ conclusive His own written state
menls are backed mp by the testimony
OF many well-known physicians In
whose presence Dr. Powell has taken
the germs into his system during ex-
perlments that he has been secretly
making during the past ten years. DR..
Powell has decided that the time has
come ioi giving 20 the world tae re-
suit OF his experiments. which he
claims have been "a complete and UNI
qualified success. Here g. the doctors
statement Of the result of his defiance
OF the power OF germs:
Before going into the details 81 my
experiments with the germs Of viru-
lent diseases. ! want to preface my
statements with the explanation that
do not declare the germs 10 be harm
less In all cases What do say Is that
q person 90 whom the germs OF q par
ucular disease are likely 10 prove dan
gerous must have a predlsposltlon to-
wards that particular disease. such
predisposltlon being either hereditary
or acquired Given a man or woman
With no such predispositlon and hold
that the deadlicst germs are powerless
10 harm them. They can enter the
sick chamber without fear of contract
lng disease. OF even do as have done
take the living germ into their sys-
TEN and suffer no harm. Ny expert.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

account Of how this was accomplished
IL highly graphic. At HE back Moltke
was ready with his cannon 10 open Gre
AZ the least symptom Of evasion or de-
lay. And yet everything had 10 be
arranged with pollteness and sang
frold. When he finally emerged from
the meeting with the French plenlpo-
tentiaries with a check for 10000. 900 In
HIS pocket. he described how he felt a
weight of his mind as he realized that
no further blood need be shed. and that
the Fatherland had won lis earnest Of
the substantial fruits OF a victory
which had already cost Il 80 many
thousand brave lives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

Il shaved Jesse James. the once not
ed outlaw. down In southern Kentucky
a long time ago" said an old gray
haired fellow on the train the other
day, when the mans life wasn't
worth a penny. Jesse rushed into my
little country place. down In the Red
River country. one day In the latter
part Of December and asked me u |
wouldn't shave him while he looked
after his Colts revolyers and watched
the door. was not a barber BY trade.
but those persuaders Jesse had induced
me 20 try my hand with a new Wade
a Butcher razor I took out OF my
showcase, As shaved. the man OF
iron nerve, sat with cooked pistol In
each hand, aud told me In few hur.
ried words that a posse was pursuing
him bent on capturing him. dead or
alive. on the charge OF robbing a bank
at Russellvillc, a crime be averred. OF
which he was not guilty. tie wanted
his beard shaved Oh tina, he might fool
his pursuer " they should happen to
catch up with him. ] finished the lob
OF Fcraplng. The muchwanted indI.
yidual thanked me. and. mounting a
horse which had been htched IN the
rear OF my store babe me good cvcn-
ing and rode away. didn't know Tor
certain who my visitor was. although
/ suspected o. until the next day.
when / heard that a man IN the neigh
horhood was telling that De had seen
the elder jam's the afternoon before.
/ ! suppose that was The last shave Jesse
James got in Kentucky, and I have
never seen hlm since Louisville
Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

menta have proved the truth Of my
theory.
Il claim that disease germs are Ut
terly Incapable Of successfully assail-
INK the tissues Of the living body: that
they are the results and not the cause
Of disease: that they are no, In the
least inimlcal TO the life or health OF
the body. that. on the contrary. Il g.
their peculiar function 10 rescue the
living organism. whether OF man or
beast. from impending injury or de-
structlon They accomplish this hy
bringing about the decomposition Of
that ohstruoting matter which constl-
tutCs predisposition 10 disease and
cause u to be- passed out by the blood.
For ten years have worked on
this theory. and the results achieved
now give 10 the world ! determined
In the FIRST place to experiment by in
oculating. not an animal whose hold
upon life is exceedingly feeble. as Is
that OF the rabbit or guinea pig. but
the human body. ! made the expert
menls upon myself then upon mem.
bers OF my own family, and lastly up
on such patients as were within the
range OF safe experimentation. in
oculated myself with the most ylru-
lent typhoid hacllli outainanlc. having
FIRST eradicatCd from my system any
predisposing cause for the disease
The result was entirely satisfactory,
no evil ensuing beyond the usual sore
ness az IN vaccination. Then took
into my system the typhoid haciln.
and no typhoid fever making its app
pcarancc. ! repeated the experiment
with diphihcrla germs. without the
least percoptihlc effect In order to
make the experiments still more com
/ plete, ! cultivated the germs OF dlph-
iberia and CHAMBERS until there could
BE- no doubt as TO their virlllty. and
took them into my system In the pres
ence OF tSo reputable physicians. The
outcome was precisely the same as be-.
fore
Then ! made the greatest trial OF
all. In the presence of twenty-five
physicians ! took. FIRST the haclui OF
typhoid into the stomach. inclosod IN
golatlne apiulcs: and second. tho ha.
. cilli OF diphthoria boy both the vaccl.
nation method and subcutancous inoc.
ulaticu Examinations were after
wards made hy tho physicians referred
TO OF the pulse. the temperature ant
Of the respiration and Do was unani
mously declared that these inocula
lions produced uo greater effect upon
me than might have been expected
from like quantity of water. In or
der that there should De- no possibility
Of doubling Thomases declaring tha
The experiments were successful onll
IN my case. and that had In some wa,
been made coutagion.proot by nature
I singled out from among my patient
two who appeared to be NJ subject
Tor similar experimentation. ana
with their consent. put them through
the same course as ! had undergone
With less vlrulont diseases Tho out
come proved that my calculations wcr
well founded. no evil resulting IN thoi
case any more than IN mine"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

crate curiosity. Such a nose seldom
i8 possessed hy men. and when h Is de-
notes an individuality characterized
by weakness and deficient sagaclty A
nose thick and Cat b. an unfavorablc
feature With men as we'll as with wo-
men, usually signiiying that the char
ac,or Us predetermined hy material and
sensual inslih2iW while % turned.up
nose, with Wide nostrils. bospcaks A
vain. punod-up disposition. Especial
Is wide nostrils are signs 81 strength
courage and pride; small nostrls of
weakness and tlmldlty Noses largc In
every respect are found mostly among
men and are masculine attributes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12


Doneraile, who (says the talel hid her
self In an empty clock case when the
lodge was held at her fathers house
aud witnessed the proceedings. She
was discovered and compelled to sub
init TO Initiation as a member Of the
craft This tradition was a world
vide acceptance. but Il now appears
taceording to correspondent; Of .he
Standard. who has been investigating
the subjecO that. although clocks are
usually contained In cases. there WAS
no clock In this particular case. The
correspondent. In his search after
truth. has come across evidence col.
lected by the Masonic historian. Broth
er Edward Gender. which disp0sts
once and for an of what Is a Masoni,
myth and a tradition which has 40
solid foundation by the kindness OF
Lord Doneraile. Lady Casiletown. ~
Upper Ossory. Col Aldworth Of New
market court. Mr.. James ST. Leger and
other members OF the family. Brother
Edward Gender has. fortunately. been
able 10 piece together a history Of the
Incident which may fairly be accepted
as an authentic account OF what dc-
tually TRANSFERRED II would appear tina,
the father Of Miss st. Loger- Arthur
st. Leger. first Baron Kllmayden aud
Viscount Doneraile together with his
sons and a few intimate friends. were
accustomed 20 open a lodge and carry
on the ordinary ceremonies az the fam
ily mansion, Donerailc court. County
Cork. On one occasion. during a period
when Tho house was undergoing GER
tain internal alterations. Vlscount
Donoraile with others met Tor Masonic
purposos The lodge was held In
large room on the ground floor of RE
house and In front ~ this room was
a small library. divided from the back
room by a partition wall From q plan
Of Donerallc court supplied by mem
Der Of the family Il Is evident that .hc
rooms TO the right on entering the ha.l
are probably the ones In question. The
doors Of these two rooms both omen
into the entrance hall and are not Gar
apart The alterations having re-
quired the removal Of some Of The
panelins from the larger room the wall
was In places undergoing repair. 4
portion Of this had been taken down
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

United States and 10 that end he en-
tered the American college at Louyaln.
where he completed bis course aud vas
ordained for the diocese OF Detroit.
when he arrived In Michigan he was
made pastor OF st. Peters Church at
Mount Clemens. and after two years Of
service there he was assigned TO Mon
roe. one OF the oldest Catholic seats in
America. There be was pastor Of S.
Mays aud later Of 81. Johns Ia 1850
he became secretary Of Bishop Borgess.
and In 1884 be was elected 10 the zee
OF Coyington and attended the plenary
council In baltimore Archbishop Ed
er Of Cincinnati consecrated DR.. Macs
In the cathedral AZ CoylnErn This
was In January. 1885. since which time
he has labored well for his church and
the diocese Of Coylngion. lie Is now
81 years old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12
BISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS.
A Noted Prelats Of the Roman Church
lnr Ihn llraan.nI m

A Noted Preiate Of the Roman Church
for the Crescent city.
Right Rev Camillus Paul Macs. who.
Il Is reported. has been chosen by he
pope 10 succeed the late Archbishop
Janssens as Roman-Cathollc archbishop
Of New Orleans. Is a native OF Belgium
and one Of the most learned OF the
fathers OF the church. lie studied the
arts IN the college at Courtral. IN West
Flanders. aud then entered the SEMI
nary at Bruges 10 prepare for ;he
priesthood. lie was ambitious TO de-
vote himself 10 the mission In the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

From the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch
William SchwartEtrauber Is said TO be-
the youngest Mason In the world Ho
was q years old on March sS, 1897. has
taken his third decree In masonry and
expects to take the fourth and hfih 'le-
grccs before long. Schwartziraubor
lives IN East Carondclo, with his wild
owed mother. two sisters and iva
brothers. aud Is employed as operator
at the East Carundelot railroad o0ice
of the Nandalla Line. where be- Ges
worked for i've years. The oaicc is %
box car which sits Ia a clump Of viii
lows on the river bank near the switch
tracks which incline 10 The waters
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

edge From this track steamboats,.
which make trips 10 and from Caron-
delei. are loaded aud unloaded. In
this little once, with large cat for
bis companion, he stays at the lele'
graph instrument from morning until
night Schwartztmuber Joined Lode
No. i1i. A. p and A. NJ. of Columbia.
lll.. Aug D. 1891 ON September n b.
took his second degree and on October
% he took the third degree. He Is u
medium height, with blonde aalr
and fair complexion. aud might
easily pass for hoy 90 l6. despite
the fact that De has attained nis ma
iouty
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

Projections used by the United
States army for lts great modern guns
cost as follows; Solid shot, eight inch.
SeeS0 each; ten inch. Slii50 each:
twelve inch. t2l2 each; twclve-lnch
mortar shells weighing 500 pounds.
STA each, twclvo-inch mortar shells.
Weighing 1000 pounds sis5 each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

WickWlre- Really, now. you dont
believe the poor are growing pooreri
Nudge know they are. Look Al me.
I haven't half the money l had on pap
day.-Indianapolis Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

Kangaroo tails for soup have been
sent 10 London from Australia A
shipment OF twenty-five hundred
weight was sold at the rate OF s. a
dozen tails. In Australia they arr con.
sldered a great dellcac
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

scars secretary and for two years pres
ident Of the Harvard Alumni Club 81
Chicago. He II also an active member
% the Citizens Association and the
Civil Service Reform League.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

Harkins-"They say topic, Is paved
with good intentions" Dawson-"And
! wonder Il they. too. have to rim nm
the pavement every time anybody ee,s
ready TO put In hollow promise
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

We are told tina, over 100. 900 indl.
yldual communion cups are now IN
use. although the crusade against the
cup IN common was commenced only
three years ago
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

why does that hard-drlnklng Beas.
ley wear his hat an the tlmeg" For
fear he can't get Il on II he takes d
on. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

En- have done very
strange things aud
have taken desper-
ate chances In the
interest OF science,
but none has been
stranger or more
desperate than the
act OF DR.. Thomas
Powell. a leading
physician OF Los
Angeles. Cal, who
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-12

Il saw a returned Klondlker this AZ.
ternoon.'
what was he doing buying d.
monds or begging the price Of a sup.
indianapolis Journal