davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
Gin ptetBii6et &Smi8 alto Die
uGOlO6teueNre||.

Die rSrantf. .3tg." bate in i6rtr go. bon
z. Nooember cine &abinetsorbre in @rinz
nerung gebra9t, Die 8Dnig 5riebri9 Wilz
belm III, Der urgroBbater oes ieBigen &aiz
iers ,tur5 na9 feinem &egierungsantritt i'm
Sabre 1898 al Die 4rmee %erldffen bat, nno
tpcrin er ben Offt5ieren bic gflidten ibres
8ernfes benz 8plte gegeniiber energil4 fldr
ma9t. 8ie nun bic rNation" mittbeilt,
finOet fi9 in Sriebri9 b. Gaumers 2ebensz
erinnerungen unb 8riefne9iel, 8anb 2,
g. 146, bds folgenbe 8ru9ftiid zines 8riez
fes &aumer's an ManIo:
8erlin, ben %. October 1928.
--- Den allgemeinften unb l~autefen
8eifaQ erbGlt unb berbient cine bortreffli3
geba9te unb gefuBte &abinetsOrbre bes &Oz
lrigs. sic tpiberipri9t uuf's 8eitimmtefte
Der t6Ort9ten, re 9tspi6rtgen Infi4t
bon elmer SDlbutene6re, tpelGe iiber
Gle @eIeBe erbaben anb bur9 fein @efeb
erreibbur iei; tpes6alb Der Sffi5ier einen eiz
qenen &pber Der Ne6te unb pfli9ten babe,
Der i'm bon ftinen Mitbirgern f9le9t6in
Ionbere, unb in 8lutburt unb Mpro ge=
re@te unb ~not6penbige Mittel 5eige. Mit
poGNm &ebte nennt Der &Drig bieie 2ebre
berbammungspiirbig, unb mebrsre tii3tige
Offi5iere, Die i9 fpra4, duBern, buB na8
bie1er beitimmten @rtldrung benz beiaofen
@orurtbeil niht mebr na95ugeben, iOnbern
bas1elbe iiberaG gu betGmpfen lei! = Soft
gebe, baB bieies gei9ebe!" Sa5u bic @n@
merfung &aumer's bon 1861: r0iesiit
Geiber gar ni9tgef3e6en!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

Ser prdiibent bes Obfr1anbesz
geri9ts in Stuttgart, @taatsratb
Or. &Dflin, tit ouf fein Qnfuden in
ben Rubeitanb Derfebt ipprben, nobel er gum
@ebeimen Ratb nit benz prdbitat Grcelena
ernannt nurOe. &Dt1in, Der aus Der be-
tunnten fhpdbif6en Sbeologenz unb 4eftbez
titerfamilie itammt, bat LANCE Sabre our
50rberung Der &unit gemirft unb mary naz
mentli3 fir Die gntitsbuus Der S~tuttsarter
Muitfeite tbdtis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
eas eefomomi56He! Sas gsste,

TIMER eariapariaiun @eiulpeut 1T msbr mad me.
biainiiGen @runOiGsen ~berVeftelt ols iroenOein onos=
res @rdpardt. IS ipirO seaommen in Sbeel6tfeI=
SoIen, pdbrenb. bon anoren ~@rsneien finf. o0er ieds
8reis $i.00.
man penpe i6 an Or. y a D IN a D& 6 o., No. Is
GIN Str, BEN VOrt, uno laie f@ einsa u&atbosbsr.
ienosI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

On Der @iener 1nioerfitGt fanb bic
feierlt9e EMANCIPATION bes fir bas Stu
bieniabr 1867 getpdblten &ettors pro=
feiior Der dgpptii9en Spra6e unb Otter
%tbumstunbe Or. 9eo &einii9 in Nnpeienz
beit bon @ertretern bes 1nterri9tsmiaitez
RUINS, Der Stattbalterei uno Der Nfabemie
Der @ifeni3aften tatt. Ser abtretenoe
RettOr Profefor Or. Menser perlas ben
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

The Russian people cared a grea,
deal about the Balgarlans: they do not
care al all about the Armenlans
Engllshmen are apt TO be puzzled by
this difference Of attitude; they would
ind Il more ineligible II they bore In
mind the place that religion holds Ia
the Russian mind. TAe Bulgar!ans be-
longcd 10 the sans ehurea-tho Rus
sian peasant does not trouble himself
about "auiocepha,ous" distinctions
the Aymealans do no, belong to the
church at an. They are monophys.te
horctles. and though the peasant Prob
ably thlnks tia, 1; might be better that
they should get their punishment from
the orthodox czar than iron the Aus.
sulman Turk. he Is not greatly eoncern-
ed that they should get H. This Is an
example Of Indifference originating IN
religious diversity, jus, aa the las, war
with Turkey was an example o. syn.
PATTY originating In religious agree
meat; but It serves equally wcll 10 en-
force the paramount part that religion
plays In the formation OF Russian
popular opinion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

lie was immaculate as to oxiernals
and he was coming down 5th avenue.
She was as charming a BIT Of femln-
Unity az New York cab ofier-wh!ch is
saying q great deal. Delicate. dainty.
trim,
lie was smoking a cigarette that.
Judging by the smoke OF u, had come
from Russia. when they met he took
on his hat laElly. Talking 10 her In a
tone OF condescension he pulled the
blue smoke constantly. the cigarette
never leaving bis lips.
lie was standing on the corner o.
Bleeckor street. where the Italians live
lie had on the eoarsest clothes. his face
was grimy. In hA mouth was a dirty
clay pipe,
An old woman, shabby and 6haky.
came up and asked him how to get to
Canal street.
The minute the man became aware
the old lady was addressing him he
whipped the pipe out OF his mouth.
As long a. be spoke to her he held
the clay behind him. his hand closed
over lt,-New York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
UNITED STATES MONEY.

The sold eagle weighs go gra.na
The trade dollar weighs 800 grains.
The i0-cent piece weighs ti.6 grains
The s9O-gold piece weighs si6 grains
Tho so-ecn, piece weighed 77.ie
srains.
The cent nickel piece weighs -
grains.
The cold dollar coin weighs ssS
grains.
The half-scnt copper weighed is,
gralaS
The silver 5-ccn, piece weighs COS
grains.
Tho Accent bronze piece weighed DC
fraias
The scent nickel piece weighs 57lG
grains
The dollar OF our daddles" weighs
SIC grains.
The common quarter Of silver weighs
i0i grains
The scent silver piece weighed
1855 grains.
The old-iashlonod copper cob,
weighed 26l grains.
The nnenoss Of our gold coins Is
about 90 per cent.
The scent nickel piece. now dlscoa-
,inued. weighed 50 grains.
The standard dollar weighs lieis
grains. the half dollar 20S grains.
The nickel scent piece ia exactly
three-Quar,ers OF an inch In diameter
The silver half dollar was authorized
April 2, 1892, and coinagc was begun in
l79l
Tho 2-een, bronze piece Is composed
Of IS per cent copper and : per cen, 81
tin and zinc.
Tho i-ocnt bronze piece Is composed
Of IS per cent Of copper and s per cent
Of tin and zinc,
The FIRST regular silver coinage to be
passed on, In the order Of business was
IN October. i7ss.
The nickel cent was authorized Feb
ruary 81. 1857. and is coinage was be.
gun the same year.
The s5-gold ploe, was first coined IN
1895. by virtue Of an act Of congress
passed April 2. 1872.
The i0-ecnt silver piece was author
zed by congress IN i792. aud It's coin.
agc vas begun In i796.
The silver quarter was authorised by
act Of congress In i7e2. April 2. and
coinage was begun IN 1876.
The $40 gold piece was authorised b.
act Of congress April ?. tIe2. and Il
ccinesr we hesen in las
/. The t-a-foid pieco eaa authorised :
act Of eongress. March ). ieie. ana Il
e&na1c ues begun Ia 1850.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

A comedian in a Paris theater re-.
Gently made great hit out OF a pain
ful accident. while INDUCING IN a bit
OF horse play on the stage he struck
his head violently, entirely by accident.
against one OF the pillars OF the scene
upon the stage, Upon hearing the thud
everybody uttered a cry,
mo great harm done" said the COM
edian, Just hand me a napkin. a glaa
OF water and a salt cellar"
These were brought. and he sat down.
folded a napkin In the form OF ban
dage, dipped Il IN the glass. ana
enpiied the salt cellar on the wet part.
Having thus prepared a compress ac-
eording TO prescription. and when
everyone expected he would apply Il
TO his forehead. he grayely rose ana
tied Il round the pillar. -Tlt-Bits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
N.sE Rssh,. Az. IN r.rsn

Neck ruchea are now substituted for
high collars and the variety displayed
In the shops IA endless Some are made
Of alternate double stripes Of black aud
white tulle several inches broad and
plated very full In the center. Bows
OF black satin ribbon are added At the
back or sides and fastened In front
Black and colored net, embroidered
with cream lace. Is also used. and very
stylish ruehes are made Of black chit.
ioa with a satin edge gathered TO 4
ribbon hand and wide enough 10 lai
friiy Sen inches on ihn shoulders
black satin bows Or lunches Of violet
faesralo these.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
TANNING A RUNNING nIRp.
A Naturalist sueessds IA Catching one
IN IIis liant.

A Naturalist succssds IA Catching One
IN ITS liant.
Several cases are on record OF a;
tempts 20 tame humming birds. bot
when placed In a cage they do not
thrive and soOon die. says Our Animal
Friends. The orange groves Of south
ern California abound IA these attract
I've creatures and several cal often be
seen about the Towering bushes, seek
lag food or chasing one another IN
play. Once. when living on the slopes
Of the Sierra Madre mountains. where
they were very plentiful. accomplish
ed the feat Of taking enc In my hand.
frst noticed Il IN the garden rest
ing on a mustard stalk and. thinking
to see how near could approach.
I gradually moved toward Il by
pretending 10 BE- otherwise engaged
until was within FIVE feet Of
Il. The bird looked at me calmly
and ! moved slowly nearer. whlstling
gently 10 attract Is attention. as be-
gan to think something was the matter
with H. Il bent It's head upon size,
eyed me sharply. then few TO another
stalk few feet away. contemplating
mo as before. Again | approached.
taking care not 10 alarm II, and this
time was almost within reaching dis
lance before Il low away.
The bird seemed TO have a growing
confidence In me and ] became more
and more deliberate In my movements
until / finally stood beside II. the 1t
tie creature gazing al me With is head
tipped upon one side. as II questioning
what was about. I then withdrew and
approached again. repeating this sew.
eral times before ! stretched out my
hand 10 take Il. at which I, few to an.
other bush. But the next time Il al
lowed me to grasp Il and had caught
Wild bird Open-handed wlthou, even
the use Of SALT
Such instances must DO rare whert
birds are familiar with human beings
In some Of the Islands OF the south Pa
clfc birds have been found that had
never seen a man before and allowed
themselves TO be picked up and even
had 10 be pushed out Of peoples way.
One Of the curious features Of hum.
ming birds Is that they are never
found In Europe. being exclusively
American. ranging In this country
from the extreme north 10 the tropics,
adding to the beauty Of field and grove,
being yeritable living gems. Nothing
can approach the hummlng bird In ia
gorgeonsnogs Of decoration. II Is es-
peeially rich In the metallic tInts,
seemingly splashed with red, blue
green and other broazes. Some appea!
10 be decked In a coat Of mail. Others
blazing In the sunlight with head
dresses and breast-plates that arc dag
ding 10 behold and defy description
The smallest OF birds. they are one oil
the most beautiful Of the many orna'
meats OF our helds and gardens.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
WOES or rmE HEAVY VILLAIN.
Good ActinE Rewarded hy Threats
OF Violence From Gallery God.

Coed ActinE Rewarded IN Thrents
OF Nialcnrc Prom GALLERY Gods.
The man who plays heavy parts ina
theatrical company does not lie on a
bed ot roses lie is unpopular with
the audience. and especially with the
denlRens OF the gallery because be Is
always east for the Villains part. and
an the dirty work NJ the play falls 10
his lot, Ia one of the local stock com.
pauirs rs gentleman whose Inner
sonatlons II all sorts ~ villains has
Tor several Seasons, offended the vlrtu
Gus gallery gods, and h. H. always
sun nj being Wundly Missed. which IN
rally "a compliment % his art. lie
was cally startled, though one DAY
last week. To receive the following let.
ter: Take warning by this. For
long time ! have bore youf nctshuns
with pashunis and ~ has many 9th.
CTS. You're dirty sncake and
skuundncl, ! don't sec how the folks
wut runs the ih,atrr puts up with
your actshuus. The way you pcrcc.
kujc that poor Young lady every week
Is Outrageous aud ! want you % stop.
II you don't will lay for you when
you come out 81 the theatcr sum nlte
aud snkc YOU" The actor ln question
prizes this communication very highly,
hut. at the same time. hc Is on the
lookout Tor the gentleman who wants
TO "sokc him. Philadelphia Record
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

The training Of Gre athletes n &c
old days was ominently sensible. The
training began when the boy was about
ten. and the object was not only TO &C.
cure strength and health. but bodily
grace and beauty. The Greeks assumed
that only in a symmetrical and beauii-
ful body could a hne mind dwell. and
90 physical culture held a foremost
place In the education Of the youth Of
the land.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

used-of the new Joss house In Mott
street and the opening Of a new social
club in the same building. John China
man. the merchant. and John China
man. the laundryman. viii no longer
worship at the same Joss, for a distinct
social line has been drawn. The new
toss is a much grander god. both %
divinity and a work OF art. than the old
one.
Tho old Joss house still stands. and
Is a tumble-down. threo-story brick
house. the lower floor vacant. the sec
ond a restaurant and gambling room.
and tho third occupied as a Joss house.
Beside the front door. pasted on the
cracked bricks. are hundreds OF little
slips OF pink and yellow paper. COW
cred with Chinese prayers OF the day.
and o. a fresh supply Is pasted on
daily without the formality OF remov-
ing the old ones. you can readily mag
Inc that the accumulated layers Of
years IL very considerable.
The new josa Is Kwan n. or Kwan
Kung. the Master Kwan, as he is called
here. the Chinese god OF war and the
dlety most commonly worshlped In
China today. This god Is believed 10
have the American Chinaman under
his special protection. and legends are
current Of his appearance AZ various
times to protect his worshlpers In the
new world.
Against the rear wall. in the front
room Of the new joss house. Is a shrine.
This consists Of a substantial frame
work Of carved and painted wood, ex-
tending from about three feet from
the floor almost 10 the ceiling. A table
In front OF this constitutes tho altar.
upon which Is spuatted the idol. a most
forocious-looking creature. all heavy
with gliding and blue. red. and yellow
coloring Behind him are three panels
Jpoa the center one. In gilded letters,
carved In relief. appear three Chinese
legends. Within the frame suspended
on the wall hang paper scrolls bearing
I pictures Of the divlniiios.
on the ledge within the frame Is a
large box 70 hold incense and small
gilt shrine, containing an idol. On
image Of Buddha, Al each end Of the
ledge. standing outside OF the frame
are silvered glass vases holding branch.
Is Of artificial flowers. while other
vases OF the same kind are used o.
eandiostleks, and one standing In "a,
center is for incense.
The gilded, carved altar screen {.
reputed TO be the most costly aad bean.
tiful piece Of hand wood carving eyel
I Imported into the country. Il repre-.
fonts numerous divinitlcs, aud "a.
dragon Of China bears a prominent
part In the different groupings From
the ceiling hang countless banners Of
heavy silk In red and blue, and al
bearing the dragon IN gold embroid.
cry. Green. blue. pink ard yellow
boards with Chinese writing. evidently
prayers, cover the walls: various col
ored lanterns hang among the ban.
ners.
One side Of the room contains a fur,
mace built into the well. and a louf
row OF pigeon holes. flled with bit
OF paper, like those pasted on the bricl
wall beside the street door.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

A family In Bremen has treasured
four barrels Of rare wine for over $50
years. Il has Just been discovered that
the barrel nearest the wall had been
regularly sampled by an old and trust
Cd servant, who drank a pint q day Of
Il until Il was all gone. He was causk
hlling the barrel with water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IHE UNIVERSITY Or H0TRE llllf

fun faarsst b. rs'ft. letter.. sfffar tte. tli -
ftaalaI a IIsrfIfa ialiffsfIar iafaaas ffHcfliaFf
laI taatasrsIl iaarffs Haas ifff A. l .lNlNil Hal
bare cHHri.iei DE- st1lIrI IiaIai W. l's.I iait
ihe iuniar alHiar Year al aHf ~ fna NaI'H.I.ls
IHHI.Ua. lim'iri nIaIHHf ~ LtnitiaiHt iNf tNa
f.IfsIilfiIal liatr rI o. revived at fHlia rslas
a. iisari's uaH faf BOYS dsl D Fftrs = at'tt IN
.afTfl.s n a. a1rIrnI|rta IHH iHifa frra 40
rI ssaisslisr sit. iall raiaaralt llaf srIs af-
ftfen % flEf ntf A. HonEisslt. 9. - g., Frl.ilsal
fUIua uEnf. lNu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
ANOTHER GOOD MOVE.
The Illin1ia Central Adds New Past
Day Train 10 lee ChicAxo-st Louis
service. tho Diamond special

Continuing ~ Before
Beginning August let the Illinois Cen
tral Will add a new solid vestibule day
train 10 its ST. Louis Chicago service,
which will make the run between the
two cities IN eight ana q half hours.
IL will be- known as the Daylight Spec
ial." and will leave 81 Louis az sag a.
NJ, arriving al Chicago az 8 =. 81; re-
turning leaving Chicago at 1885 A. 81.
and arriving az st. Louis al I.0t y.
NJ. IL will carry free reclining chair
Ear and an elegant Pullman comblna-
ton parl0r and huffet ear. This Ia adj
dillon o. the regular night train, the
Diamond Special. with itH free reclining
chair car, IT, elegant Pullman full CONF
pariment sleeping car aud Pullman
combination sleeping car containing
bufiet, state rooms and open sections.
which will continue 10 leave Chicago az
800 =. NJ, arriving al 81 Louis 7.gt A.
NJ. returning. leaving 81 Louis az $40
i. 81. aud arriving az Chicago at f.s5
4 N.
These trains will. IN every sense be
solid through trains of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Tor the entire distance be-
tween Chicago ana st. Louis, but they
will both run VIA n new route from
Pana 10 81 Louis. 1. g.. over the tracks
~ the Blg -Four Route. the line between
Chicago and Pana being over the llll-
nois Central via Cllntnn-rrgular route
% the Diamond Special. Trains make
regular stops in both directions IN Chi.
caEo al 22d Street asth Street, Hyde
Park and esd Street Stations. for the
accommodation ~ patrons 90 or from
the Kenwood. Hyde Park. Pullman OF
South Chicago districts Of the city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Mslarial dlssass IL Invariably supplemented
BY disturbance OF the liver The bowels ihr
10th the cause aud o. effects. N1sieitrrfs
stomach hltten u fully adequate u "lils
the bill az 30 other remedy doe. performing
lis worE ihoioughly H. ingrsdieais arr pure
and wholesome ani 10 admirably tarfss 30
build up system broken by ~ health and
thorn " strength. Constipation. liver aud
kidney complaint ani nervousness are can-
querc,i b. a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
saved b, The COMEDIAN. Cie,ernes.

saved by the Comedians CieNerRcss.
4 comedian In Paris theatcr NJ
Gently made a great hlt out Of pain
ful incident While lndulging In q biz
OF horseplay ON the stage he struck his
head Violently. entirely by accident.
against one of the pillars of the scene
upon the stage. TN hearing the thud
everybody uttered cry.
"No great harm DONE" said the
comedian. "Iust hand ne n napkin.
glass OF water aud a saltcellar."
These were brought. and he sat
down, folded the napkin In the form Of
n bandagc, dipped Il In the glass and
cmpilcd the sallcellar ON the wet part.
Having thus prcparcd compress ac.
cOrdln: 10 prescription, and, when
everyone expected he would apply Il
70 hls forehead. he gravely rose and
tied Il round the plllar.-Amusinf
journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Encctually yet gently. when cosiive OF
bilious. or when thc blood is Impure or
sluggish. 90 permanently overcome ha-
bi,ual constipation. o. awaken the Md
neys ana liver 90 "a healthy activity.
without Irritating or weakening them.
o. dispcl headaches. colds. % foNcra. use
syrup 90 Figs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Salzer'. Fall Seed Catalogue tells You
ia worth thousands tothe Wideawakc
farmer. Sent i-oent stamp Cor cata'
logae and tree samples of grains aud
grasse, for filI sowing. John \. Sal
ler Seed Co., Ia Crosse, Wis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
Snowy wedding rings are regarded
~ very bad torn.

The Midsummer Holiday Century
contains. besides the serials by Mrs
Humphrey Ward aud Mr.. W. d..
llowells. four short stories. two OF
which deal with holidays m Maine
aud Louisiana. one with the Chinese
life Ia San Francisco. and the fourth
with the Minnesota connagratiou IN
1894
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Mira. Kruge-. Dom Paul's wife. Is not
a new woman. She Is extremely do
nestle. and Is not IN the least ashamed
TO admit that she thoroughly enjoys her
voll-earned reputation for making the
best coffee In the Trsnsyaal She 10 a
"huis-vroug" pure and simple. and her
chief pleasure Is In ddlness. the only
thing about her distinguished husband
which annoya her being bis distressing
Indifference a. 10 personal cleanliness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Chicago Is nov interested IN a re-
markable lawsuit One citizen sold a
COW 10 another and warranted her 10
give sixteen quarts OF milk a day. Tie
most the purchaser could make the COW
give was two quarts. Il seems 70 be a
clear case OF 10 TO 2.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

seldom Is 80 much delightful fiction
presented ia siuglo issue of a mag.
tzine ~ Is inyitiugly arra,ed In the
short story issue august Of the
LADIES lloME JOURNAL With the
best contributions OF such clever
story writers as Bret llarte, jerome
Il. Jerome. Sarah Parr, Lillian Bel.
Jeanette H. WalWorlh. Caroline Les
lie Field aud Annie Siegar Winston,
the Illustrations OF such capable
artist. ~ W. l. Tay Tor. 4. de Thul-
strup, Alice Barber Stephens. Otto
Toe orn, Florence Pearl Eurland aud
Cliil, ri Carlton. divide attention and
Interest The midsummer Journal
covers wide ran.e of topics a-d is
exceptionally attractive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

"Ale sou shs mistress % thls housel-
"Mery. no. rhis n only Tuesday.
aud ihc cook doesn't 70 oul unlli
Thursday afternoon cMcafo RECORD
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

A jewel Of a girl ought 90 have
ruby lips, pcarlv teeth, ,iIyery laugh,
golden hair and eyes OF JET.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION D. the only
Ough medicine used o. my house. ID.
&. Albright, Miainburg, Pa, Dec. n, 100,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

The bicycle Is a good bond of com.
pauionship between the husband and
wife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
SETTING UP IDOLS.
SMART CHINESE SET HAS A
NEW JOSS house.
Natives Of the Flowsrf Kingdom ne
longing 20 Exclusive Circles No Longer
Worship beside the Almond. ~ sd
LauadrymaH v
HINAToWN I

HINATowN has
It's 400" and the
"swells" OF that
unknown quarter
are as conservative
a. their fellows on
Fifth avenue. says
the New York Her
aid. The fact Is
borne out by the re-
cent dedication II
such a term may be
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

It's much easier 10 be- couicuied
without riches than il Is with ih 'm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

God did not send his son In the
world 10 condemn Il. but 10 save It..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Gods WAY Of rcwardiug is that the
man who does nothing ge,s nothing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

The only people who can come out
wrong are those who do not start
light
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Why shouldn't a boy throw dust
IA his teachers oyc. lecause Il may
OCCASION harm in the nnnll.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

An immense amount OF expense l.
Ayishrd on belts this season.