davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Big Balance in Our Favor.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-America's foreign
trade credit is nearly five times as great
as it was last year. Therefore a con-
tinued outflow Of gold and a consequent
rise in the bank rate is inevitable. For
the present, however, the demand is
transferred to the Bank of France,
which, it is understood, is willing to
meet demands and Is selling American
eagles at shade under the London
quotation. :r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
VIII work Among Union Men.

DENVER Sept. 20. = The Denver
Trades and Labor assembly will send
four of its members into the Middle
states to do missionary work for silver
in the labor unions. They will visit
the unions Of Chicago, st. Louis, De-
troit, indianapolis, Cleveland and other
cities. The men chosen are John D.
Vaughan and John w. Brentwood of
the Typographical union, John J.
O'Neill of the Clerks union and John
Hearth of the Bricklayers union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
VIII DESTROY Public Bnildino.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-A Brussels dis
patch to The Chronicle says that the
authorities of Rotterdam have received
an anonymous letter threatening to ex-
plode all of the public buildings there
unless the Irish prisoners Kearney and
Halnes are liberated. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Umtieezas Has Surrendered.

LONDON. Sept. VI "A dispatch to The
Times from Fort Salisbury, Matabele-
land, dated Saturday, ..s,ys that Major
tanner has completely beaten Umtige-
Eas' tribe, numbering 5000 men at
Fort Charter, and has captured all his!
strongholds. Umtigezas surrendered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Woodenware Factory Burned.

TRAVERSE City, Mich, Sept. %. --
Fire occasioned loss of about $50, 600
to the Oval Wood Dish company, whose
factory is the largest of the kind in the
world. Two hundred hands are thrown
out Of work temporarily. The whole
plant was covered by sc, 900 insurance,
q large portion of which was upon the
part destroyed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Odd Fellows in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 21.-The Sover-
eign Grand Lodge l. o. o. r. is in SEES.
sion here. The hotel corridors are
swarming with delegates from both
sides of the Atlantic ocean. Wednes-
day the grand parade will embrace the
sovereign lodge and minor lodges from
every city in Texas and several in the
Indian Territory and Northern Louis
ian. :,.5 II S}is&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
.Explainink Hiss Reunarh.

:. Do you mean to tell me, siir, thatI
have no proper "a ard for the truth ~
haven : said 80, but will say that
.1yuuW into politics the other side
would have q busy time guessing be-
tween what you said and what you
meant e q Detroit Free Presa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
J.<R. WATKINS.

In the year 1868, Mr.. ]. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Liniment For
years he struggled along with limited Means,
ing of success, but at last established living,
paving business, and made the name .sDr. Wards"
household word in thousands of homes. Dur
Mr.. Watkins little thought that men could be
Justice as to undertake TO despoil him of his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
Gust as good as DR.. Ward's," frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his BUSH
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the u. S. Patent Office
No. 1856.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
A DR.: # Y dRD 81 watkins" and "Wmola"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous sub
' THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY, !.
Sole and only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and
S'eHA*D WARD winona, MINI.
g. F. Thayer is agent for Brown Co.,
MINI. Wait for him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Protest Against Arm.e.nian Outraxe.s. I

81 Protest Against sArmenians Outrages. @
MANCIIRsTER. Sept. % Eight thou-
sand persons attended . meeting hsEs;
to protest against Turkish treatment Of
the Armenians. The bishop Of Man
chester presided at the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Hoods s;s;:;'sja' Cures

ties. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have
vanished and I am enjoying perfect health. I
think Hoods Sarsaparilla is second to none and
gladly recommend it to all suffering humanity. .
M. l.. CHEUvRONT, Leonard Missouri.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 40.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Pro- Ct Yourselves

Against Fire, Hail. Tomatoes, Accident and Death
by lnsurlng with the best companies. We write
Policies on nearly all classes of goods.
thought and sold; legal documents executed; loo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

singular story of uaw Ne Lost Ills
IndrN ItuHcr

singular story of uaw Ne Lost Ills
indrN ituEcr
An oh sddicr. who hclp the sars
~ several wouuds received In the ,ate
unploa>autncss. was speaking Co thc
writer about odd incident, ~ the var
aud among other things snid;
Courage IL va different In different
people thai have been often surpitEcd
to see exhibitions NJ bravery in m.
looked for quarters There Is a flau
who used 90 live in Marion. Ohio. who
huS the index finger of his right hand
missing. aud u asked the manner ct
lis loss viii simply say that De lost Il
IN che civil war The story of the af.
fah Is pccullR5, though am told that
there arc instances ~ the same nature
that have occurred. lie was married.
few months when The call Tor yulun.
tccrs was issued. aud h. yearncd IN
respond ~ his country's Invitation. Ills
wife put her foot down az once aud
said that he should not 20. Two
months passed ana as the stnflcs
came from the front ~ the roarinu II
cannon and OF blood being split. VIII
lam. Tor that was his name. voCpd
that b. would 90 10 the ecenc 81 lslt.
tie. One night his wife saw him set
up In his sleep and. putting himself
IN q herOlc attitude. extend his hand
IA though Il clutched a sword. aud
cry, Forward This proved on her
mind so that ON the night aftcravanl
she asked him II he fully intended 10
I Join the army. lie replied cmphatl-
/ cany that ne did
'"rhai night when William slept shc
arose. aud. with stcalthy step and dc.
ierahned Look took Ratchet frOm un'
,ler the bed aud came 10 the side II
her sleeping husband. she noted the
calmness of his cOuntcnance. and lcnl
and kissed his forehead "a a tear
conrsed down her sheck Then shs
took tn, Index finger 0f his right hand
aud. separating u from the others laid
lt upon the side rail aud. brought IN,
haichet down with such force ~ {,
sever the digit. William awokc, ant
what he said u not recorded. hul h
was made OF sierncr stuQ than his bet
Ter half thought. When the smoke 0
latllc rolled upon the field ~ llul
Run aud Union hearts hcai Wildly L
the hrst great encounter, the mal TIA
sound of williams drum urged on q
glory many an Ohio man. lie ctgll
not handle a muskei. bat he wcig q
Columbus Dispatch
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Ing line u the combs back emphasizes
the curves Of the head and gives a class
&c effect TO the profile that Is desirable
with the modern costume. Side combs
ere al their best when worn with tiny
hats aud bonnets. but they are tucked
beneath even such large and snowy hats
as the one pictured here. The gist OF
the matter Is that u woman has a
handsome pair OF combs she can be
trusted TO display lheii 20 every oppor-
unity. while they are aorn with such
bats az this one. they AIDE very little 20
lts general effect. because the hat itself
IL 80 big and elaborate. II Is made OF
violet felt. with a wide hrlm and a mod
erately low crown. which Is encircled
by a rufile OF violet satin. headed with
a narrow lace frlll a, the top. banded
With narrow black satin ribbon In the
center. In back a spreading black bow.
with double loops. sets up against the
crown. and on either side are algret,cs
Of fne black feathers. Thea a jabot Of
lace falls over the brim on the right
side. This hat may be facsa with violet
velvet u desired. Florelte IN Chicago
Inter OCEAN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

4 new book that l. interesting liter.
airy people in England Is Frances
E'eanorc airs Adolphusl Trollope's
lie ~ her molherin-law. Frances
Trollopc. This famous woman dld not
begin TO write for publication until she
was over any. Thep she began a
literary career ~ amazin- fer,ilAy-anl
IncXhaustihle Industry. In the course OF
which She produced 10 volumes. She
wrote for money for money 20 smooth
the aspcriiics IT the life-path which
AdolphrS und Anthony had 90 tread.
and tO minimize the sunerinrs 1T tho
children who died after tedious H.
nesscs. She was too mppy-naturcd
and ~ unamhitlous to write for name
or fame. This want ~ ambition We
must. in her own interest. regret. n Is
characteristic ~ her hat wherever she
mi-ht d. staying Nud she travelled
much iu the course Of her later llfel
she rose go o. do her writing. In uuier
that hy breakfast time she might ho
free 90 take her part IN the DAYS az.
ungrments. as though she had no pro.
fcssional distractions. Like her son
Anthony. well or IN. In the mood OF
not. she always wrote her portion. II
followed that tn portion was not a.
WAYS. when written. specimen Of
very finished workmanship. hut al
her worst Mrs. Trollope almost alway,
! continued 10 De- readable; for II was ~
natural 70 her 10 touch existence at Il,
more entertaining points rs % Is fol
others to deal with 10 on lis dull ones
She showed a veriiahly journalistic pre-
science Tor the subject TINT wouli
arouse public feeling presciencc tia
she exhibited In q marked way when
IN iSlO. she made the labor OF children
Ia factories the Foundation Tor he
Life and Adventures 81 Michael Arm
strong" and the same talent u 0nn
less conspicuous Ia the amusing stor.
~ Mrs Mathews" which turns N IN
masculine notion thar women mus
never have their own money In thri
possession. London Queen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

look. shrugs her shoulders and declares
that Mother has such old-iashionet
Ideas" Every woman living can IN
doubleday look back upon some perio1
Of her existence when she felt that 81,
knew Il all This time "a generally from
"a to IS. and u she manage 10 weather
that period with no greater mishap be
falling her than a great blow to her self
esteem she Is doing we'll for expert
enco many times is bought al a mucl
higher price. and the girl realizes whef
too late that though mothers advic,
was old-fashioned Il was sound anC
based on knowlcdge Of the world. the
ways Of which do no; materially chang,
from generation TO generation
Girls. listen 10 your mothers they arr
your wisest teachers. your best coun.
sellers. Fen though you have received
a college education. and the dear ont
who In all probability has denied her.
self to give Il TO you has never gone
beyond the third reae 2. you can res
assured that Il Ia not book learning thai
viii keep your feet away from many pit
falls that she can warn you from In ten
der, loylnI fashion that you would q,
well to heed. The girl who feels her
self superior to her mother In education
and who shows 10 the world a, larg'
her contempt for a lack that only hel
superior good fortune prevented he
from possessing. Is figure that We ar
happy TO say Is not nssANlih often ye
II does exist. and whenever We see
selt-complacent YOUNG woman openll
correcting her mother we feel like civ
Ing her a good shaking and telling he
that iue plain-spoken. ungrammatlca
and possibly unrehnod woman who Ia
never had her advantages Is In reallt
wiser than she win ever be. and that Z
impress outsiders little more consid
Grafton Is necessary No matter ho'
Your mothers may speak. their heart
aie In the rlght place; q their attire
old fashioned and their manners not u
TO the frills OF a nineteenth cCntur
standard, they have had experience 4,
more value than ell the schooling an
extra accomplishments that you ma
think Of such SHINING excellence. lice
your mothers you will never regret
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

softofi OF pretty woods IN the
warmesi and cheerlest II clear rofe
oolorB. u has aseparate ~ p. just IKE
street gown. cut 10 hang ms nofi mss
OF flutes At the sides aud back anu
GRACEFUL, drawn over the hips. the
bodice Is full aud round. with a broad
box piah directly down the middle Of
the front. set az along the edge with
small. round. set buttons A deep CIR
die OF beautifully cut sei, fastened IN
front under a deep buckle Of jeL the
sleeves are delightfully."- quaint ana
enough 10 decide any woman az once IN
lis favor. They are after the 1880 moae'
shlrred closely TO the shoulders and
then aafing out sharply az the elbow A
dainty stock collar Of rose velvet has
Two biz sta loops dieclly under the
ears. There are smart little boots Of
bright patent leather. With ietted toes.
10 be- worn with Il. completing las
clnatlng tout ensemble.
Then there Is the dainty wool rock
OF soft dreamy blue. the sort that deep
ems the color OF the eyes. Il Is cut en-
prineessc. falling In lot OF deep box
plaits from tiny circular yoke braided
richly with black silk and tiny gold
braid. IN arabcsques. over the droop'
ing. pulled sleeves are hyaway reyer'
OF the braided stun. with a full rnch'
INK Of soft chiffon on the edges a
Catherine De Medici collar als'
braided. Is q smart adjunct and gives
wonderful amount OF chic to the rig
An entire gown II black, made from th'
fresh portions y c worn silk gown via
lot of black crepe de chine iriiis ah'
narrow bands OF ormine, Is exceedingly
becoming TO a blonde beauty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

ilec Is a secrci for those OF the
who arr fond af hunting. II annil..s
an animals. as every animal h aifr..
81 hy The peculiar o,lor IN 3 rrsaftt
less desnce. bur @ Is lest adanicd
iaod animals. snch "a foxes Mid
siplcs, martens. wolves. leass -
eats. etc.
Take onehaii pound strained hns.
oneQuarier dncnm mnek Nj
tmclnis ol on oi lavender ana n
pornds 81 iallow: mix the whole
uusAly iorc4.fr and make 4 ,nif +.
pills or balls and placc one N III
piiis under ihe pan 81 cach tran y
settling a. The above prepe.alion
m'si Wondrriulls attract al Ara
ahAmais. aud irapppr aud others
Nst U VIII o. Etrc uf kurfree
90 catch foxes. take oii ~ ~
nht leafci's ols >=A caual nara.
IVA them over thr lrar hefer. -.
20. Sc, jig the usual Nat
go caich mink. take o|l ~ an,l,.a
nsf.fers Oh nnd nab over lh.
ia'! with tsh ur hlrsls: ~ nnflln1
s'llk slaniine. with haiti slnek !.
y. y So That Il l. over 5ho tr,
hlEli enough 81 mlak can M
reach H. y" ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

constructed. The two Arkwrlght boys
made earnest statements Of an inten
ton 10 settle up with Ben Edwards,
aud with view tO making good their
declarations. oiled and loaded their
guns. Mn. ArkwHght. for the inst
time in years was dazcd aud speech
less. Her husband. honest man. al
though kccnly alive 10 the slight put
on his daughter, and filled with an Ia
tcutlon 10 "hncklc Ben Edwards
hemp whereby De- meant that be-
would do the young man sore hurt
was philosopher enough 90 see the
good thlt ar mpaulcd the evil His
wife was silent
The next day the family Mood was
somewhat cublud. ln the afternoon
there WIs q kuock 40 the door. Ellen
answered 10. aud her relatives were
somewhat surprised 90 zee young
man gather her up ln his arms aud
KOS her with much ylgor She did not
seem to object particularly --whlch was
nls' singular The two then came
through lhc door into the Sitting room.
fhr visitor was klXhy from Louisville.
ia scented too bad lo have all the
fixing 40 lur nothing faid the pmc.
ucal Young man. an ! came up % SEQ
ID ,osid have mp Tor a son. Law |
tau take care IT wife I've had q
good experience. and I've gone Into q
partnership in the hardware trade I
win bc th' manager an my partner
has put mp thc capital necessary. an
mole. too
Mrs. Arkwrirht was too broken N
spirit tn protest aud Ellen sccmcd Q.
b. determined To have no failure kh
time. The urlghhor' were again ,ali
81 in. the wedding feast was eaten
and MI and Mrs. RNhy went O. lou
isyillc to their new home.
tlcn Edwards. the silent partner lu
the hardware hpusc. was down In Tex
~ affecting au exchange of his uuupcr
ti,. n Indiana for cattle ranch J.
e. Ayuy ln Chicago rima~llculd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
Japaac.e I.aaIc. In washlar,oa.

The native ladies Of the Japanese
legation IN Washington are a mos, 20
lite and friendly cotcrie. aud hosplta.
hle TO a degree, with quaint aud gen
he manners. Sometimes az their afi@.
nocr establishments they serve tea
grown IN their own gardens IN their
own PARKWAY land thc tea being gath.
cred. dried and brought or sent 90
lhls country These kindly foreigners
have their particular mode OF brewing
their fnvOritc beverage. from d Ret.
ile of lollng water they pour into an
,aithcn or china teapot enough iu.hai
ihp pot thoroughly; then thcy empiy
,ul The water and put IN the tea, over
which they pour boiling water lcl
stand Tor i've minutes and scTc. The
teapot must not touch the save. A
little tca-cozy Of Japanese p1per Is
clappcd over the teapot the munleAl
the water Is poured ON. and a delielou
cup of tea n thus secured wlthou,
having extracted the Injurious ingr-.
di,pt- ,annln The japanese are Ncrs
GENEROUS with their material using
twice ar much tea as the Americans Il
ihc same quantity Of water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

NAV didn't like I'm, Bixby. Che said
he neyer'd amount 10 anythn' ! an
Jim. we thought he cd earn enough In
LOoeyvllle Ia start q store. hut ! guess
he hasn't done ~. It's three months
since had n letter. an guess he's
lost hope. III try 10 make you as good
wife as you deserve, Ben; l will
surely"
lie kissed her aud left wlthou, a
word.
The next day the ncighbOrs who had
been hidden came. hut the bridegroom
did not: brief note came instead. He
told Mr.. aud Mrs ArkwTight he had
decided he could not make their daugh-
Ter happy and thought the best way 10
DO was TO absent himself. lie desired
lt To- be understood that his action
should be- regarded Ia nO sense as a
criticism upon Ellen. whom he esteem
ed above all women un earth.
The r,ssipers sat up all night 10 dis.
cilss a.. The teams Ellen shed were
caused by conflicting sensations of
piquc and JOY, Girls are singularly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Ihnsc anlMrn l'1ft litf0lt ~
came iia-s slunlflbps ulfFl4 |n.'
hrle iatkto nnfs HIIc eaH
ihe old lA4'ep ne thai w. nsH|
Ncrilnui ita on a Farm.
one cbil kntnitlrda lirpIlaf ~
WHO was 81 cxteliMt |aafl tA,.. i
who Kept lhe family in ~ ~ i||H' & :
year rouna snigd n huge h|ark axis
making 10 south aloHc HIa l|a
ground tolhr Westward
We an nn & see Il. aud nron0|
d n iimlef wolf.
The wal blew a gale and Ils1 ID
mai sesmed 90 onlNlFlp H.. I'D
iumpo,l on the ficetcSt horse ~
sra,ohlne bis ilhc. followed.
iielor ht overlook Il. They nassa
Ont of silhl About fifteen mInui.
LATER De came home with n hrnad sula
upon De iacc. lie had bcen chas1
a freat iall ~ '-iimlef weeds. a.
Cuile'r them DO not know H..
tnf ramc. She other always said
them so wcll ] never heard n
fereni enc nul they grew M
breaking ccm Fields. aud when I'd
roll COZ mite. aud miles. often dn1'
ut them ciassisg arms and living aio.
togelher, frightened leams ami III
drcn. 10 NOE older pccplc They IA
like live things. Bertha racknrd ID
llt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

An excellent and simple remedy for
spraln Is made BY mixing the well.
beaten whites Of six eggs and a hah
cupful Of table salt together Apply be
tween thin muslin cloths.
Small pieces Of toilet soap which ar,
too little 10 be used may be utilized
Make bae OF Turkish toweling aboui
seven inches square and put into n
all the small pieces Of soap. When q
Ia three-Quarlert filled sew up the enc
aud use the bag a. u Il we're a cake Of
soah
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Mn. Kinks My husband did not Ike
that tea you sent Us last.
Gmcr c,olllelyl Did you Ike Il,
madame!
Mrs. Kinks Yes; ! liked ".
t,,uccr Ito clerk -lamcs, Serd Mrs.
Kinks another pound Of the same tea
abe had last. ANYTHING else. madamel
New YORK Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Deliver us from the smart young miss
who considers her knowledge o. life
Us ways aud 10 wlckedness FAR ahead Of
anything that her mother can tell and
who. with little exasperating. all-wiss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

ss,f Course Ellen VIII Marry Nou.
weeks that she did not rspond Win
auy enthusiasm 10 bis kisses. hut
seemed rather TO endure than to de
light IN his carcsscs.
'What u the troublcf' he asked.
Nothing: nothing NJ al. hcn, She
rsplls.d through her handkerchief. II
suppose I'm nervous.
'rhn prospective groom was not SAT
isiled with the answer aud persisted
IN attempting 10 learn the cause 81
the SORROW. Then she told him. and a.
ale told him the HIGHT went out % BIZ
NE. for he loved her Her story LEFT
aim no hope for Happiness,
"You sea" she said In conclusion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

own style OF pictureaqueness' u her
face lends itself to the sweet austeflty
OF straight locks brushed down over the
temples she may wear Il without rip
pie or wave. and the locks may pass
dlscreo'ly back Of the pretty ears. too.
OF course. only the madonna sort oil
girl-a wan. sad beauty --should do this'
but II II suits her. and she does H. she "a
In style. The woman with a baby face
may comb away her locks from cen
trail parting. hold down their pretty
rlotlng by n pair OF love knots Of bright
ribbon. with. perhaps. rose tucked In
at one knot. and then the nufy curls
can escape over the ears. AZ the back
the hair may be softly colled, with pref
~ escaping curls to lie on the shoulder
So II goes through the whole list Of
types Of faces. each sort having Us per
Missile colifure.
Side combs are Htill In favor, and are
useful articloa. since they assist IN adj
iusting the hair. while the long. CLEAN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
FOR WOMANANDnGME.
READING FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS.

Some Points on nalrdressinE -nesiving
the styles OF 1850 - The Naiue Of
y Mothers Adyce-some Notes Of the
Modes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
HERE ia nov only

HERE Ii nov only
one Imperative rule
Of halrdrcssing aud
that Is that Il must
be- becoming. There
Is no longer any ex
cuse Tor the woman
Who pugs her hair
In the back and
puns ltin a forward
bunch In front. but
she eau choose her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
Rs,l,Inr . s,rI. u ,aaN

For those women who 0Bd ooca-
sIonaily don an elaborate kSuS gown
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

Bsa mat watts Seventeen
Tor ~ TraBsformatfan
p late T. D. Langstroth "
WAS q close observer n lnsa.
b. was whipped
In his irou.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

mehffa
Unck I'D
oct love I'D
Uncle JacE
Mehitabf
when she
color an 81
her nose 81
Tneut bun
no feet. sl
I've eppeaf'
.H
p iiuiii4
'iiic SUI
hiiilfh 9f
hand vera.
the aisle
huggsd vi
No one
able had 4N
anu sli, ~
MY MIIN