davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The saloon must have boys. says n
Presbyterian. or Il must shut up shop
Can't you furnish Il onel Il is a greal
factory. and unl,cs Il can get about g.
100000 from each generation for raw
material. some OF these factories mus
close ont. ard It's operations mus, b
thrown on a cold world. and the public
revenue win dwlndlc. "Wanted-2O 900.
900 boys" Is the notice. One lamill
out a every Eve mus, contribute 1
boy 10 keep up the supply. VIII yoi
help? Which Of your boys viii Il be
TIE Mlno;aur Of Crete had to have
.nreme full OF fair maiden8 each year
but the Minotsur Of America demand
a city full OF boys each year Are ~
a father? Have you contributed boy
II not, some other family has had {
give more than lie share. Are you nj
lf.lsh. voting TO keep the saloon ope
10 gTlnd up boys. and then doing notl
lns 10 Keep up the supply2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
FACTS AND FIGURES.

London cabmen collectively earn
about G. $780, 900 year.
over fi0.O00.O0O sterling is spent
every year In charity In the United
Kingdom.
Out Of 10000 domestic servants In
London 10000 are always out OF EN-.
ployment.
Nearly 100000 worth Of patent
medicines are exported from the United
Kingdom each year
II pure milk only was sold In London
Il Is estimated that from 10000 TO 80
900 more COWS would be wanted TO keep
up the supply.
It Is computed that there are $780,
100000 worth In gold and jewels at the
bottom Of the sea on the route between
England and India,
Recent Austrian observations In the
Mediterranean Sea prove that the
deepcot spo, In that body Of water Ii
2lOe faihoms, or nearly three miles.
The most expensive Parliament in
Europe Is that OF France. The tive
Chambers cost the nation 100000 an
nually. Spain spends 100000 on hel
representation; Italy. fiSo.O)O; Britain
J $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
THEIR OUTING.
They Toot IL Every Day on shs s.hi.
Car.


Car.
New York Herald. The cable cai
conductor was loquacious for Il was late
and the passengers were few.
Sec that couple there" he said. pass
Ing hls arm In the direction Of youni
man IN a blue serge suit and a pretty
young woman in a tailor-made crasl
travelling gown. They know how Il
enjoy life. they do. No summer resorts
for them. All the boys on the Broad
way smokers know EN-.
The frat thing they do after break.
fast Is TO get into a smoker. He doesn't
30 TO work until noon. you know. They
have all the papers when they board
the car. about . o'clock In the morn.
ing They get a front seat. where they
can get what breeze Il going. He reads
aud smokes a bit. and she talks. Then
they both read some Of the articles In
the papers together They laugh and
talk and have a good time generally.
They live up In l0lth street They
ride down to the Battery and back
again. Sometimes they make the trip
two or three times In one morning. II
only costs 'em a few cents. and they
get lots OF breeze and GOODNESS out Of Il.
They have always good seats. because
they are the first passengers on board
the car every time. They Just make
themselves comfortable.
No mosquitoes here. John heard
Ter say the other morning.
Not much. Dorothy says he. and
tell you that New York IL better thar
a hall bedroom IN the country. with
the mosquitoes laceratlng you and th'
canned vegetables making your sou
weary
They take their ride sometimes be
lore breakfast and go over 10 SOM
cool. downtown restaurant Then thel
come back again. reading and talklng
and smiling and as happy as kittens
Here's i0ith street. sir" he said. a
he stopped the car.
The young man In the blue serg
suit said Thank you" and the youn
woman smiled and nodded momen
!, later they were left behind In the dark
!, ness OF Columbus avenue.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01


no, improve them. and am hero TO-
day waiting for another chance
Strange. strange" says the soul Just
come up from Madagascar. 'Srante
why ] never heard the Gospel call bu,
once In an my life. and | accepted Il
and / don't want another chance.
What arc you waiting forl says one
who on earth had yerN Intellect
10 one who had great bf and whose
voice was sllvery. and who had scep.
tres OF power. The latter replies; !
had great power on earth. must admit
and I mastered languages and ! mas
tered libraries. and colleges conferred
unon me learned tiles. and my name
wna n synonym for oloquenee and
mower: but somehow ! neglected tho
matters OF my soul. and ! must con.
fesa 10 you I am here to-day waiting loi
another chance" Now. the ground
,romb.es with the advancing chariot
The great folding doors Of the bur.
nishcd hall Of judgment are thrown
open. stand back" cry tho ushers
"and let the Judge Of quick and dead
pass through" lie takes the throne
lie looks on upon the thrOngs Of ma
tlons come TO the last judgment. CONF
10 the only judgment and one hasi
from the throne reveals each man
history to himself. and reveals Il to al
tho others. And then the Judge says
"Dividor and the FURNISHED walls ech
n. "DivIder and the guides angelic an
swcr. "DlvideT and the immortals ar
rushing this way and that, until thef
Is an aisle between them, great aisls
and then a vacuum, widening. an
widening and widening until the Judg
locks TO one side OF that vacuum. an
addresses the throng. and says: IL
him that Is righteous be righteous still
and let him that Is holy be holy still.
And then. turning to the throng on N
q other side OF the vacuum. he say
Let him that Is unjust be unjust stll
and let him that Is filthy be filthy stlll
b And then he stretches out both hand
p one toward the throng on each side
D the vacuum. and says: III the tree IA
( toward the south. or toward the mort
s In the place where the tree fallet
{ there q shall be- And then I hel
{ something Jar with a great sound; Il
70 the closing OF the Book OF Judgmer
. Tho Judge ssoends the stairs tehni Il
n throne. Tho Hall Of the last Assize
y cleared and shut. The High Court
. Eternity adjourned forever.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

We should live each day as though
was our last. Eternal issues may b,
packed into a single moment. Their,
arc vast possibilities In small compass
To-day Is the parent Of tomorrow
Every day Is critical period. ever,
hour contains the spirits OF moments
unborn. No moment liveth unto itself
The days are sacred In each other'l
eyes. This Is the day Of opportunity
Rev. \. II. Burr. Baptist. Boston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

A dispatch from Menominee. Mich.
runs In this manner. "A meteoroiogi-
cal phenomenon appeared 10 early ris.
ors this morning about 40 o'clock.
The sky and clouds assumed a reddish
cast and continued 50 for about half an
hour. then the tint changed 10 bright
yellow" II this IL a phenomenal sun.
rise IN Menomineo Il would be interest
ing 70 know Just what constitutes on
ordinary before-breakfasi sunrise IN
that locality. Il may be possible thai
the celestial machinery Of Menominee
h run BY a poster artist and that the
dawn starts out pea green. gradually
changing into brindle brown. but IN
this locality red and yellow are stu
the prevailing colors for sunrlsea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Where Is the true dignity that sep
crates man from the brute creation.
Nan may be satisfied with the thecr.
Of evolution In regard TO the body ant
mind. but the nature Of man Is distinc
from that OF any other created being
God made man In His own image. AM
this divine element In man Is the tru
difference Man Is capable OF rising 4
conception Of the Infinite Creator
The truost and kingliest power Of ma
Is that he Il capable OF the conception
Of a personal Goi.-Rcy. n. G. Dave!
Presbyterian. Pittshurg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

This world Is as you see it-that 10
you may see what you will weai
green glasses and Il Is a green worl,
to YOU. Wear blue glasses. and ,h'
world about you gets the tint Lcol
with a vision distorted by disconten,
and YOU will and enough to haras
your life out OF you. Look through 81
impure eye, and you will vote virtue
myth. Look through a pure. lovln
eye. and You viii hni enough to admir-
and much to inspire Rev. A. z. Con
rad. Conrrcgauonalls,, worchos,oi
Mas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Manuel Plaza. a wealthy Cuban. can't
10 this country to learn English. lie
probably never dreamed that 70 laud.
able an intention would result In his
being sued FOR breach Of promise Of
marriage TO the extent Of 100000 cole
ahekels OF the realm. but he should
not have selected 50 pretty teacher
As Il turned out Miss Rebecca lsraei
thinks that her young affections have
been shattered 10 the extent Of that
sum. while In reality she has only two
diamond rings and one diamond pin
10 show for all the wealth Of love she
layiehcd on tho swarthy patriot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Il Is The duty Of the state to throw
Us protecting arms about the humbles
and the poorest; to protect TIE veal
fron the strong: 10 see that each one
has the right 10 labor and TO enjoy tn
fruits Of his labor. provided always tina
his oGcr,s he put forth with due re
gari to the rights Of others: to keel
from starvation those who are mental
- or physically unable TO work: 4
guard the individual In the possessiol
OF his natural rlghts-!ife. liberty. pro
perty and reputation. Rev. z. s. Ho'
hroos, ConCregationalist. Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The time ls coming when the chursl
win demand that an the chief places Il
the city government shall be filled will
men whose personal character doe
command high respect. II Is high tlml
10 cease toleratlng the presence u an
man as a city Official who Is himss.
hand and glove with that which 6
most degrading The democratic Chris
tian church has right to make Dc
mands and enforce them.-Rev. +. NJ
Falrchlld, Unitarian. Troy. n Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Queen vlctor.as years and crown
lost heavily upon her head and the in
tlmailons that she will soon practical
~ retire from TIE caIos OF state have
tie appearance OF probability, The
rlfl princess OF u who assembled the
throne nearly sixty years ago has had
a reign longer than any English SOW
erclgn oxcep, her royal grandfather
George III. and few weeks more vii
overcome that also. leaving the reign
OF Victoria the lonEssl on record
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Nicotine stands unrivaled as the SAT
est. snrost cure for Ecah and ticks. II
Is the only remedy that does not IN
jurc or shrink the sheep. while stlmu.
lating wool growth. The reason thai
waste tobacco IL not universally used
for a sheep dip Is the imposslhillty Of
preparing a hath from Il OF uniform
nicotine strength. Another objection
u heavy feight charges on weak toble-
70 extracts or bulky scraps and stems.
AZ the Skahcura Dip Co.'S large fact0
~ In Chicago. nicotine 30 obtained Of
Uniform strength guaranteed twenty
times stronger than any tobacco ox
tract ever made before.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Some people are too hopeful ant
some have no hope at all. We prefer
TO belong to the former class rather
than to the latter. Notwithstanding
brief periods Of dlscouragoment. ",
have for the most part a positive salgl
In the future. and a belief that "thl
mountain Of the Lords house shall ~
established IN he len Of the NOM
I tain"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Our numerous Anglophopes win b
properly Infatuated 10 learn that Queen
Victoria eats apples exclusively grown
IN the western part Of New York state.
This Is indeed an outrage and wide
awake patriotic Americana should de-
mand an explanation from the state de.
parimont.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Can bicycle riding be regulated BY
irdinanco3 In New York the average
number Of arrests for seorching Is for
" daily. and Il has no, decreased all
summer. Does this indicate that the
ordinance. even when Il Is strictly car
nod out. Is accomplishing any rcicrmI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

There are no short cuts. There Is no
royal road to knowledge. Many Young
men rely upon their smartness. others
on their wealth or social position, but
these without earnest. faithful worl,
will not bring suooess.-Rev. c. w.
Biddle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

For the alleged stealing OF a gold
watch valued at s35 and sii.50 In cash
on the night Of April last In Brook.
Ign. Joseph Block. % years old. was
convicted Of being an habitual GRIM
lnal and sentenced TO Sing Sing for life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Salzer's Fall seed Catalogue tells you
IT, worth thousands TO the wideawake
iarmer. Scnt Accent stamp Tor caia
'ogue aud tree samples OF grains aud
grasses for fall sowing. John a. sal
ger Seed Co. la Crosse, Wis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The man who should pass through liz with.
cut experiencing a twinge Of indigestion
might b. regarded a. . wonderful phenomenon
We doubt II such privileged mortal has sfri
existed. II 10. We have never seen him. liul
thousands are known 70 b. daily relieved 0
dyspepsia b. liosieitcr's stomach Hliiers fiI
popular remedy for that truly nailonli com
plant. a. well a. for fever and aFue. debility
constipation, rheumatism and kidney lfouhl 81
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

John Lawrence sullivan q starting
bul on q new venture; In other words.
De- will star the country IN a play
absolutely free from any rlslllsm. He
lsys that corbe,i only draws because
be boxes on the stage. while he the
only John L.. will give the people their
moneys worth Of acting. pure and SIM
pie. and beat Pompadour Jim on leg!t-
innate grounds. OF such Is the drama
fo-dav
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
Ii.

Life IL a divine education, Happy are
We II we can believe in our hearts that
life is a perpetual discipline whose end
Is the perfection OF character In Gods
own image.-Rev. J. w. Churchill.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

HERE Is a hover
ing hope In the
minds OF a vast
multitude Of people
that there will be
an opportunity IN
the next world OF
correcting the mia
takes OF this; that
however complete
q shipwreck we
may make OF ouI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Tho Canadians have decided to taboo
American silver but Mr., Astor reports
that In upper English society circles
American gold Is just Is popular o.
ever
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

You haven't heard a word about rain
makers this season. have you' Nature
aas monopollzod the business pretty
well 20 Tar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
hon cured me q a lad lung trouble. 81 ts'
J Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. -, 1870
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Nothing In this world At present is
80 greatly to be enyied As the cucum
Der.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

rtT4 sinrnssl IRE aui rfrnsAneutIN cur.i
~ siisr HI,i days uss 90 nr. hiiHr'sGrrat Ncryg
hratorrr. IRE lltnll taiiti1 sii,l tfetiiss
send " DA kt4AE. ~ Ara 81. iAiiaielpaiA. y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

HEY c,e gloves ate opcn on the back,
thus avoNling any pressure ON the
palm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Nine. Sarah Grand hss become an
advocate OF cycling. The rational
dress l. the one she iayors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

~ tho nahy u cutting Teeth,
"A. ssr- .nd 80 that "a sni veiltuei rsuriy. naa
a. ,r.i.sus sasfutsa ktarF tsf thiiiIsn fcethina.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The popular vile never hears her
husband when he comes home late.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Pale blue has the preference over
al other tolors ,hcse warm DAYS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

A dream. I am In the Furnished
judgment hall on the last day. The
great white throne Is lifted, but tho
Judge has not ye, taken H. While We
are waiting for his arrival hear the
immortals In conversation. What are
you waiting fory says a soul that went
up from Madagascar to a soul tina, went
up from America. The latter responds
Il was In America forty years ago
and heard the Gospel preached. and
had plenty Of bibles IN my house. and
from the time that kneli a. my moth
cr'a knee In prayer until my last hour
7 had great opportunities; hrt ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Sir John Pender, the great deep
sea Inagnaie, Is dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
TAIN AGES SERMON.
ANOTHER CHANCE" WAS LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

Text n the Tree Pan Toward the
south. or the North. in the Place
whsfs the Tree Fslleth, There IL
shall be EccL iii3.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Cows need shsler from storm snd
sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Ia constitutional cure. Paee 7Sc.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
ra. SicaraSaa Inu.

washington. u. C.. March 23.--An ef-
fort * being made 10 convince Speaker
RaSd that the passage u the Nicaragua
canal I'LL before the presidential con
vention would he good policy. and II
may be thaI he VIII r.garl u ia that
light. although the consideration of all
important measures has been prohibit
q! by the programme he has adopted
Tor this session. Tho &n has passed
the senate annually aud has been laid
upon the shelf 10 the House. bui scuia.
tor Morgan. who Is ~ maSl active al.
vocaie. promises that he win hurry :,
through 81 his end q the capitol n
the HOUSE viii take the initiative this
time. Aside from being an Invasion %
hss programme, Nir. Reed fsaus that
the passage % The bin. carrying. a. Il
loes. a guaranty o. buatlrl-i millions
or 81 TO the canal company. win cause
the Democrats TO add that afnaun; 10
the total q the appropriation actually
made at the pr~sut session in order
thar they may acruss, the Republicans
Of cxtruvagau,,-. There are several
other hills whicH many Republicans
in the Hotse ,hluk IL wsuld b. good
politics 70 pass, but th. Nicaragua
canal bin has the mus; friends,
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
a md - I.,r.h-.,.

HopiinsyllIe. KY March ia
rumor that John wlndors has been
lynched by white caps in Todd couniy
reached this city ysstersisy, bat not IN.
5ra.l4 aus Huy rr..Il.e 30
Ie4lGlsicn be pvelvci WindlrS was
,alzrn oui " bis !tanss % Fridny uisAI
last - unknown parties. and not until
last Tuesday was be hcard from when
his dead body was found hanging In
the woods In Wild Cat boiiow.
He has b--en terror 20 the neigh
borhood and has been warned repeat
eily 10 leave the country on accOunt
OF wife-beatlng snd general mtsco5-
duct and falling 10 leave the course OF
banging him was adopted
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
cnrernr.-r, Asmll. ". r-rs,.

FIndlay. Ohio. March II -Thrrc
years ago \. L. Nowlan. al that tims
postmaster al Rawsoa. was charged
with the enbezzlement nf $40 af the
money order funds He was removed
from ofiice. arrested. and after a long
delay was tried in the United STATES
court at Toledo. where be WAS acluii.
ted. His bondsmen. however were
Obliged 10 pay the 500 alleged TO D.
due the government, and In the mean
time n new postIs.. STIR had been ap-
pointed. Nov the government. 10y a
revision Of It's fisures. finds that no vn-
bezzlement was committed and to-day
acknowledged Its error by sending j
check TO the bondsmen refundiug them
the money, and also sent eN-Ppsimas.
ter Nowlan cheek for $50. balance
due him on salary; hut I, cannot re-
store him 10 his former position
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

There must be general regret at the
rupture in the salvation army. This ad-
mirable organization has been singu-
larry free from difficulties of the sort
which have now arisen between Bal
lington Booth and his father. the com
mander-in-chief. Perhaps part of the
unique strength OF the organization lay
in the fact that 1t had no fine prizes ta
be competed for.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

Imagine the surprise OF the congre-
CATION when Mr.. Truesdell arose in
prayer meeting at Cedar Falls. Iowa.
and confessed that he murdered Will
liam Shedan in Leadville. Aug. II. 1890.
Teiegrams received from LeadyiIIe in
dicate that Truesdell told the trath.
and now people generally are calling
him all kinds of fool. 1t surely
wouldn't be much trouble to convince
a jury of the existence Of wheels in
his upper story.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
A VERY SLOW JOB.
VENEZUELAN COMMISSIONS
TASK.
The Members Ae,ins Win Dei,bsration
Upon the Great aAs. OF Evidence That
L. Being Laid Before Them.

Washington. March %. President
White OF the Venezuela boundary com
mission said this morning that the re
cent announcement in New York and
Chicago paper that the commission had
reached decision In favor Of Venezuela
was evidently based upon remark
which one member Of the tribunal care
Iessly made about the looseness with
which the preliminary citations liz the
British blue book were prepared. The
London Chronicle and other newspapers
had already criticised this defeat. and II
was considered extraordinary tina; the
British foreign office should let such a
piece OF bad ciitlnE got out. But The
Imperfect portion Of the presentation
covered points OF trifing Importance.
The test of the case appears to be pre-
pared with grea; ability ana care.
With the exception 0f this casual ~.
mark, there was not the slightest foun-
dation for the preposterons report Of a
decision, and he desired 1t to be most
widely published that the commission
had DO, agreed upon q verdict. and had
only just begun a study Of the case. For
himself he had read but twenty-five
pages. Mr.. Coudert had been able TO 80
over = good deal more. but none Of the
commissioners In Washington had even
read the British ease half through. Ius-
tice Brewer had taken the volume with
him to san Antonio. when, he had been
called by the illness OF his daughter.
None OF the commissioners had begun 10
examine the evidence presented by the
Venezuelan government. and Il would be
many weeks before they had acgumulat.
cd the Information that was necessary
for them TO study before they made up
their minds. They are all working dili-
gently. President White said. but in a
matter OF such grave importance il was
necessary to prooeed with paiieBoe and
grsat and minute dellheraiIon.
The commission had originally at
tempted to divide the duties. but that
was found lmpracticable. and now each
OF the i've members was studying the
case Independently for himself. with
daily consultations He had no idea
Nhfll AAAt tAAAtAAAAAARAA VI At4t tNAAAhAN
would be completed, but a decision
could not possibly BE- reached before
midsummer. and then II will be officially
communicated to the president before It
Is announced In the newspapers
Referring TO an editorial in Chicago
paper which assumed that the epmmis-
sion had rendered verdict adverse TO
Great Britain four days after the Brit
ish case was received. he said that he
did not see how any man OF intelligence
could have made such blunder. The
writer must suppose the members Of the
commission are either idiots or jackasses,
II was very exasperatlng. The commits
sion was proceeding upon the theory
that It is judicial body and realizes
the gravity OF the issue that has been
referred to IL The publications have
caused commotion in England and the
commission has been compelled TO cable
formal denial