davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

Adelina Patti is not the only person
in artistic life with the title of Baron
ess Cedarstrom. Nine Hartmann, a
famous Swedish actress. is in private
life a baroness of the same name. Her
husband and PATHS are cousins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

It is announced that Richard Mans
field is to try his luck as manager once
more. He has purchased the rights of
an English farce. entitled MY Soldier
Boy" and will probably star Etienne
Girardot in it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

Charles Coglan's season with "Citzen
Pierre at the Fifth Avenue theater in
New York came to a sudden end a
week ago last Monday. Just about the
time for the curtain to go up, Mr.. Cog
Ian discovered that his manager, J. A.
Reed, had no money with which to pay
salaries, and he refused to play. The
audience was dismissed, and now there
are various threats of suits for dam
ages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

Oscar p. Sisson and one of the best
companies ever seen at the Union Fam
lily theater have been giving an excel
lent performance of THE Colonel" the
past week. MI Sfsson is a splendid
actor, and he has had especially good
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

A California manager gave to an act
ress, as memento of her success on
the stage, what purported to be real
diamond. But it was an imitation. as
she learned when she tried to pawn it.
In her resentment, she published the
fact
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

The Tooth performance of "Zaza," by
Mrs. Leslie Carter. took place at the
Garrick theater in New York April II.
This star and play have made the re-
markable record of drawing absolutely
the capacity of the theater at every
performance, from the very first night.
Neither Good Friday nor the blizzard
exercised any influence at all upon the
receipts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

Bayliss' wonderful electrical produc-
ton of the Battle of Manila will be-
gin a week at the Union Family the
ater tonight. The St. Louis Globe
Democrat speaks of the exhibition as
follows: 1T is wonderfully realistic
and a close copy of nature. The first
sight of DeWey's fleet in Manila bay,
led by the Olympia, steaming in full
view of the audience, in what seems to
be real water. is an exciting moment
to the audience. Then at a distance can
be seen the Spanish fleet coming from
behind the hills of Fort Cavite. Smoke
can be seen belching from the guns of
the fort and the battle is on. Directly
through the dense volumes of smoke
one can see the flames rising from the
Spanish feet. One by one the Spanish
vessels can be seen reeling and sinking.
The massive walls of Fort Cavite can
be seen crumbling under the fire of
Dewey's modern guns of warfare
The usual number of specialties will
be presented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

w. II. Merrlman, A. q. A.,
Butte, Mont. Chas. S. Fee. q. p. & TIA,
ST psnl Ms,n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

N. c. Goodwin, so they say, has de-
termined upon a bold step for next sta-
son, when he will charge 81 apiece for
orchestra seats wherever he may ap-
pear. This is the recognized tariff in
New York. but in other cities it has
been found difficult to make the exac-
ton, excepting in connection with the
visits of the greatest foreign stars.
Maude Adams has succeeded in COM
handing this price, and so has Richard
Mansfield. If Mr.. Goodwin is equally
fortunate it is quite likely that all the
leading attractions will follow suit in
due course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

The press agent of the Lieber COM
pany sends out the statement that the
Lieblers have engaged Blanche Bates
for five years at a salary of S2o,O0O per
anuum The friends of Miss Bates will
hone that this is more than a press
agents story.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

The Chicago river caught fire a few
days ago and nearly burned up, which
leads writer in the New York Tele-
graph to say that 'it is believed that a
strict investigation to be instituted by
the authorities will fasten responsibility
for the dreadful disaster upon some one
of the many Butte City song and dance
ladies now appearing in the local con-
tinuous shows, for several of them have
been heard to declare that they We're
bound to set the river on fire. if they
ever secured a Chicago opening
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16

Washington Feb 10 ono II the
fierccst contests at this session Of con.
gross was In progress when the house
met today Friends and opponents
of the plan 10 attach the Niclraguun
canal bill 10 the suudry civil bin were
working assduously and every agree
mont which could influence members
one way az the other were brought 10
bear The fate of the canal bin at this
congress was In the balance Some time
was spentinthe opening of the session Ia
rouuuemntters Just before the motion
was made 20 go into committee ~ the
whole Mr. Hepburn Of Iowa, who con-
Quoted the fight In behalf Of the Nicara-
guam canal amendment asked unaui-
nous consent Tor the canal Din 90 ho
made special order Cor Tuesday next
but objection was made The house
then went into committee Of the whole
ON the -undry civil bin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16
HARVEY NEWS.

We are having some very whit
~ days now. 1t is however mod
Grating some to what has been the
past two weeks and we farmers will
not complain at any time -hould it
take a turn for brighter DAYS.
Sickness has been prevalent also
during the unpleasant weather,
this rendering circumstances more
disagreeable. An old adage says
"there's a sweet for every bitter, -
so We trust spring and summer
will be more pleasant.
Farmers have done but little in
regard TO farm work.
No singing at Bethel Sunday
evening on account Of the weather.
Miss Sunshine Cole who has
been attending the Bryan school f,
has been spending the past week
with her parents at home with
her parents.
Miss Lula Pate, teacher Of
Thompson Creek school, has been
at home the last week on account
Of being real sick with la Grippe.
Z Prof Mcdonald has been on the
sick list, also together with Master
Claude McClung, but are up again.
y When we can stir around more
we hope to furnish more news
from our interesting little
neighborhooi but at present news
is scarce. Success toThe Eagle.
Sailor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16
FROM CUBA.
Two Letters From Corporal
lille Campbell.

The Eagle reporter saw two let
tiers yesterday from Corporal W.
II. Campbell, a former Bryan boy
who is now a member Of Company
+, in Hoods immune regiment,
stationed at Holguin, Cuba. The
first letter was written Jan II, two
weeks after the regiment was
moved from Santiago to Holguin,
and states that the camp is located
between two mountains within a
mile of a mining shaft. The city
Of Holguin, is large, he writes, but
many stores are empty and the
the place is drill. There were 600
Cubans in the hospital, at the time
he wrote.
The second letter is dated J n.
%, and states that the regiment il
expecting to leave Holguin for the
Philippines, anticipating that it
will take three months to make
the trip.
We were also shown Hile's APP
pointment a. corporal, signed by
Col Duncan Hood, which he has
sent to his sister, Mrs. George w.
Higgs, Ct this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16

Judge Meek's Nomination Confirmed.
Washington. Feb. ia-Tho senate In
executive session confirmed the nomina-
ton Of Hon Edward r. Meek 10 be- dis
trict judge for the northern district Of
Texas The nomination Of Judge Meek
failed last session. but he was reappont-
ed at the beginning Of the present o.
sion. Opposition in the senate was
practically withdrawn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16
THE BRYAN MARKETS.

Prices were quoted in Bryan
yesterday as follows:
Low Middling, i,c
Strict Low Middling, 81
Middling, jic
Strict Middling, 5ic
Good Middling, &c
Cotton Seed 500 per ton.
PRODUCE.
Eggs 10 per dozen.
Chickens sl.7j per dozen.
Beeswax lie per pound.
Turkeys 80 to 75c each.
Honey 9c per pound.
Country lard Sc per pound.
Butter 10 to 25c per pound.
Bacon, &c per pound.
Irish Potatoes 95c per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes i0c per bushel.
Onions Be per pound.
Dried Peas Be per pound.
Corn % 10 Soc per bushel.
Hay 81 per ton.
Wood 500 per cord.
WOOL AND HIDES.
Wool average Sc per pound.
Hides green 6 lie per pound.
Hides sailed Sc per pound.
Hides dry l0c per pound.
Bones poe per 100 pounds.
CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS.
Cows from sl5 to $40 per head.
Yearlings past sS to sl3 pc
head.
Hogs . to 3bc per pound gross.
Sheep $500 per head.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

W. r. Clark, Hearne; Roy
Sarlls, G. w. Jeilers. G.. n. Tom.
pera, New York; II. c. Miller, 81.
Louis; b. F. Miller, Springfield;
Ed II. Hardin, Waco; c. ;. Chees-
borough, John Cross, Galveston; J.
II. Childs, Chicago; +. a. Fisher,
Evansville; +. II Ray, Dallas; j.
II. Carpenter, Plano; X. X. Fors-
ton, Hil.sboro; Eugene Blake,
Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16
loDaH Meetings.

Bnzos Camp, No. lOl, ". Of W.
Meet second aud fourth Friday nights
in each month. W. h. Johnston, G. c.;
Joe -. Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent 40. 10. X. o. T. NJ
Meeting nights fret aud third Monday
each month. in. Mavhinney, c.; Joe
Is. Reed, r. X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second end fourth
Wednesday each month. W. r. james,
pres't; Joe y. Reed, tnaucier.
Bryan Lodge No. 800. National Aid
Meeting nights iirst and third Wednes
day In each month. W. ", Griffin
pres't; X. W. Downard, sec.
lyanhoe Commandery No. s, knight
rempIars-Meet 2nd Tuesday in each
month. A. NJ Rhodes, T.. C.iH G.
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. +. Austin Chapter No. 81, X, A
M.-Meets third Monday in eacl
month. NIB. Cole II. F., Joe b. Reed
sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 10, A.F.& A. NJ
Nee, fourth Monday in each month
. W. II. Nall, W. M.iC.O. Carr, stc'y.
Brazos Lodge No o., X. Of P.-Nlec
first and third Tuesday in each t1ontl
e. j. jenkins, q. O. d. G. DeAfVvt
X. " Il. as.
Vulcan Lodge No, 81, A. o. U W.
Meet second and fourth Thur.datu
each month. A. w. Holman w. ~.
W. j. Walker, recorder uM
Bryan Lodge No. 1882, X ofh.- sse
first aud third Thursdays 10
month. A. Emden, dictator n
Platner, reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16

,As interpreted by an Anti.Imperialist. J
Take up another burden,
Take on another load;
What matter II the night is dark
And bullock deep the road
Go, armed with book and bullet,
Till Taga threats salute
Your boosted bird Of freedom,
Hall condor and half eOot.
Take up another burden
God knows you had enough
With trusts and Doodle solons
To make your journey rough
With woman's wrongs unrighted,
with all your social pains,
The red man dead, yet dying.
The freedman yet In chains.
Take up another burden
And bend your youthful back,
Till feet and hands and forehead
Meet level on the track.
Pile on the old world fardels,
And II your spirit faints,
Cheer up, we're not the fathers
Half iakirs and half saints
Take up.anOther burden
To hide the one You bear;
Flaun, vulture plumes from helmet
To veil the brow Of care.
Undo the work Of Yorktown,
Prepare TO slay or kill
Whoe'er shall do a. LuzOn
As W. at Bunker Hill.
Take 40 another burden,
Forget the God OF old,
The people call TO Aaron
To make a calf II gold;
Exchange These Freedom jewels
For pomp Of kinga and queens;
Tear up the Declaration,
We got not what II means
Take up another hufdep,
Send strapping youth away
From hearth and home 10 harems,
That aflefborn may say:
There one time was people
Who wrought In sweat and mirit
But quitting God or Mammon,
God wiped them from the earth. ~
-Edw = Burns IN Boston Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16

Above list of letters remaining In the
Bryan po.tohice Tor the week ending
Feb. 10 charge Of one cent Is made
on each piece Of mail advertised. When
calling iorthese letters please say ad.
yertised, giving date. Very Respt.,
Tyler fiaswell. T.. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16
CITY DIRECTORY.

cry oFuCFns.
Mayor, &. A. Adams.
Marshall, T. =. Boyett
nepu,y Marshal, r. II. Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry Is
Rhodes.
City Sexton. II. H. Jones.
Constable g. l.. Baker.
Aldermen. X. G.. Tabor, W. 5. How
ell, ". W Harris, G. II. wyse, Ino. ".
Lawrence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16
couSrY orucrHs.


bulge. A. q. Board.
CLERK. q. W. McMichael.
Attorney, Cha. $ Gamer
Tax Collector, j. J. Adams.
Tax Assessor, Il. VI. Nall.
sheriff, T. G. Num-.
Treasurer, A. W. buchanan.
District Clerk, J.. G. Williams.
Commissioners 4. J. Deens. Lee
Edge, Felix Phillips, =. II. Aruggton.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-R. D. Wilson, pastor; SET.
wees every Sunday II a. m. and 7.l5
3. M Sunday school g.ij a. M; pray
er meeting Thursday night.
Methodist. b Cochran, pastor.
Services n am. aud 7p. m. Sunday,
sunday school $40 a. M Epvorih
league Sunday 4 p M. prayer.meet.
ing Tuesday night
81. Andrews Epi.copal-Rey. Norbert
b. Bowers. l.. l.. D., rector Holy
communion fret Sunday In the month.
scTyices-Fif-t aud third Sunday in
each month, morning and evening and
also morning Of fourth sunday Other
sunday and each 9th Sunday the rec.
tor oficiates at Nava.ota
Presbystcran-J. u. West, pastor
Services morning and evening Isl. 3fd
and ith sunday In each month; sunday
school 9.ij e.. M, prayer.meetiug
Wednesday night
Christian. J. l.. Andrews. pastor
Service. n a. M. and 7l5 p. 90. sun,
day; Sunday school 9'i5 q. M, Chris
tian Endeavof 3 "a m. sunday; prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion BaPii-t--A. NJ
Stewart. pastor Services every sun
day night In each month. SUNDAY
school lOa. m.
st. Joseph's Catholic ChuTch-Faihel
Pclnar, pastor Mass al and 10 a. m
Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-16

FOR RENT-My former residence in
ca tern part OF town. Four rooms,
,ooi water aud outhouses. Apply to
$ II. lligg-.
K e. Tabor, special agent and adj
u.tor or the New York lie vail be
glad io talk with Won about life iusur-
ancenud eau offer you the most liberal
contract un earth. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-05

  
  of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-05
HoMELY DAINTIES.
Toothsome Trines Tint Are Alssa a source of Enjoyment to
 the Children.

When we think of homely dainties some of us turn with pleasant recol- lection to the sugaring eff of our ehild- hood and youth. Maple sirup has a woodland flavor of it's own far surpass- ing in subtle deIieaey those more pre- nounced suggestions of taste which please the palates of epioures
 In the days when we liked maple sirup we were young and strong. and full of joy simply i'll being alive. There was the excitement of tapping the trees; of seeing the sirup fall into the troughs; of boiling it to just the right point; of eating it while still was soft. and cooling it.. perhaps, in the snow that lay around on the hillside. Maple sirup and buelSwheat cakes are perhaps not considered dainties to be included in the menu of a gourmand, but who that was ever q farmers boy in New England has forgotten the relish he once had for that substantial fare? Another homely dainty beloved of all children is molasses candy, and q eandy-pull is a fete sure to give pleasure to all unspoiled small people. It re- quires a certain amount of skill to twist and pull the adhesive mass until ii be- comes soft and flexible, but there is uo end of fun to be had while the work is doing and the pleasure of eating is not one to be ignored.
 Other homely dainties are the crisp gingersnaps rolled out to fine paste and cut into perfectly round shapes. The puffy crullers, thrown into boiling fat and drawn out at the precise mo- ment when they are crisp and brown, sprinkled with sugar and served to q haugry household, are dainty not to be despised.
 Another homely dainty worth mak- ing is a sandwich of very thin brown bread with cream and finished with a lettuce leaf. The bread should be very thin, the leaf should be crisp and there should be delicate soupcon of mustard to add piquancy to the fiavor.-Har- Derfs Bazar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-05
CAUSES OF DIZZINESS.
A condition Tint May Indicate Any One of n Number of
 Dernngements.

There is perhaps nothing unless if be g pain in the left side-m mistaken often for sign of heart disease which so alarms the subject of if, and so firmly eonyinees him that he has some serious malady, as vertigo. or dizziness.
 We do not refer to dizziness from some evident cause. such as dancing, zwinging, looking down from a height, seasickness or earsicknesS, but to dizzy feeling that attacks one while walking or sitting quietly, and which comes and goes without any apparent reason, or may persist indefinitely.
 Of course. dizziness may be a symp- tom of brain disease. or heart disease. or kidney disease. but SO may be nau= sea aud vomiting: Xet when person is suddenly taken with sickness of the stomach he is not ordinarily frightened 60 death. He usually, and most often correctly. attributes his attack 10 sim pie indigestion, and spells of dizziness are generally due to the same cause,
 Dyspepsia, or indigestion. is a much more common complaint than most people imagine and we cannot always be sure that digestion is perfect simply because the tongue is clean and no dis tress is felt in the stomach after eat- ing.
 Another cause of vertigo is tenn porary increase or decrease in the amount of blood in the brain. An ex- ample of this is seen in the dizziness which constitutes one of the features of a fainting fit. This evaneseent con gestion or anaemia of the brain may be due to any of a number of causes but it is usually significant of nothing alarm. ing. although in the very aged if may indicate q want of elasticity in the blood vessels.
 Another very frequent cause of diZzi= ness is ear trouble of some sort. In- deed, many physiologists believe that vertigo is always due primarily to some change occurring in the internal ear, either originating there or acting rehexly through the agency of the audi tory nerve. This ear trouble may be slight catarrhal trouble irritation caused by the cerumen. or ear-waX. CT q hair or insect resting against the drum membrane, or q peculiar affection known as Meniere's disease
 Astigmatism. or some other difficulty of vision may be provocative of dizzi- ness, and this an occulist can usua1lly relieve by proper glasses.
 Finally, we may say, that in the great majority of eases dizziness is not q symptom of serious import although it is not always easy to cure it; bat its occurrence is T sign that something somewhere, is not as it should be. and the problem for the doctor is to dis cover the cause and remove it if he can -Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-05
CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE
The Man with Rheumatism c,o. In Contact with the Hold
 Up Man.

sYes," said the man in the uacinfo.t, lighting another cigar, it was one of A. most remarkable cases ever knew. Pbs-e matism 9 years-both shoulders-bsd fo p. fed like a little child. Arms had h3ng hel2s less ever since l knew him-no use of tbap, whatever U
 And he was cured without medieine2o asked the man who had his foot on the table.
 or iiniments?" inquired the man with the sIoueh hat.
 "0r hniments."
 And recovered the use of his arms in ona moment?7 observed the man with the goe- gles on.
 Yes
 .Tve heard of such things" remarked tba man in the inverness. It was under cir. cumstances of strong mental excitement wasn't t =
 T thought so. He was induced to beljeva he could be cured if only he made the effort, wasn't he?"
 T suppose so. Something or other of that
 Then there's nothing strange about it The history of medical practice is full of such cases. It was only an instance of what they call faith eure'
 No said the man in the macintosh. ra. fectiyely, you could hardly call 1t that The cure was effected by a man with re. volYer, who met him on a lonely road and
 :" Hold up your hands' And he held them up. ."-Ghicago Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-05
q

other purpose, but the combination was quite pretty, though rather startling, and is worthy of description.
 The hat was a red Tuscan shape Gainsborough lined with white chiffon, with long white ostrich plumes drop ping over the right side, and bunch of poppies with black aigretti in the center standing stif1ly upright. On the left side was a beautiful buckle of brilliants nestled in a pom-pon, of eX- pensive lace and loops of black7elyet
 The cape was of red cldth to match the hat. It was lined witil white satin surah In length it came tust to the waist line, a..d was handsomely trimmed with cream mousseline de soie. IL had double ruche edged with fine lace, and a long scarf, with loops in front to fasten the cape.
 The gown was of French grenadine over soft taffeta. It was made with clinging skirt to the knees with a far ing hounce of chantiIly lace insertion, with narrow black ribbons, four rows of each, with the chantilly lace to fin ish. The bodice was made with round yoke of ribbon and lace insertion. The French grenadine was broughtfull from under the arm seams to the waist line, where it is drawn up in front of the yoke and fastened with 8 jet buckle and lace ends. Underneath is a vest of the goods over red surah which is brought to the waist line and finished with several rows of shirring. The sleeves were shirred of the grenadine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-05

NIKT ' LADY of fashion is now con HNA sidering the style of her A A Easter gown and Easter bon net, and her spring coat. The things to which she must give the most attention are the individuality and elaboration of all of them, for these are the dominant notes of the spring fashions. Every woman is practically left to choose her own style within certain bounds. To meet this demand for variety many variations of the prevailing modes have been pre- pared, and many of the styles of past seasons revived In the elaboration of her gown she may have her choice of laces. passementeries, embroideries, ribbons, and many other things in the line of trimmings.
 This demand for individuality means good times for the dressmakers, for it will take hand work to produce the desired effects.
 But tailor-made gowns will also be popular, and many of them will be seen In the Easter parades. While there is no such variety possible as is offered in other styles, yet there need be no lack of individuality even in the tailor made. In this class of gowns many novel effects are shown for spring wear, and with the present rage for novelties constantly before the makers of fash ions many more will no doubt make their appearance before Lent is over.
 Hats foo show m end of variety. both in shape and trimming. In hats