davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22
FOR LADIES ONLY.

Foreign exchanges continue to d.la,e
on the revival Of earrings
The number OF open-taced watehoi
has Increased In an grades
Both useful and ornamental are tn,
bread forks with pierced tines and
heavily chased handles.
Furltes sealskln Is a novelty intro
dueed In the making Of card cases
Jewel boxes aud other leather goods.
New cane cabinets anl tables arr
reproductions OF empire styles In rose
wood, enriched with applied decora-
tons In gilt
Glove clasps are numbered with re-
yivals Exceptionally prett. ones are
in duh gold mounted with tiny olivlnes
and d'0nonds
A useful addition TO toilet articles Is
a pumlce stone set In silver, after the
style Of a nail pollsher. Il Is designed
20 remove ink spots fruit and other
stains from the hands
Jewels continue 70 cater 10 the ath-
ls,ie OF beth sexes Shlr, waist seto
sleevg links. studs and scarf pins sim
ulate golf sticks and ball. tennis rae
quet aud ball or bicycle wheels. as the
case may be,
A holder for handkerchlefs has ap'
peared, Il Is In form Of clasp, with q
safety-pin attachment, for fastening Il
the belt Made Of gold or silver, this
clasp Il yariously decorated. ename
being effectively employed.
Included among novelties for the Ia
bic are egg scissors OF silver, thcs'
clip of the top Of the matutinal soft
boiled egg with neatness and dispatch
leaving the rest Of the edible easy o
access with the small egg spoon.
} Numbered with new models in sll
: verware Is an afler-dlnner coffee se
the pieces Of which are oc,agonal
: shape and Of coloaial dealgn. tn
? hlghly-pollshed surface "a cnectivel
relieved With slight garland ornamss
'aliop.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22
81. n.,a p.-n a. Pc.

"one Of the best Judges Indiana ever
had was sllAs Ramsey Of corydoa.-
said ]. X. Helton. prominent lawyer
Of Indianapolis. And yet his slecfloa
was Joke. A very able but unpopa-
lar lawyer received the judicial noml-
nation and In order 10 humlllats him
Ramsey was induced 10 run against
him. Ramsey was a blacksmith and
had probably never opened q Law book
In his life. He vas q haii fslioe well
met and had an extensive acqualneancs.
but. Of eourse. had 40 idea % being
elected. When the votea we're eounted
he had a majority and Il wa fsared
that the Joke would prove a serious ons.
but he Al once took 4 course a q law
school and during the fret tive OF three
years on the bench conferred With able
lawyers. ressrving decisions IN Close
cases until he could fully study them
and be advised upon them. and ~ Ne
close Of his term had acquired an en-
viable reputation. The blackamllh's
decisions we're very rarely reversed By
the Supreme court. "-Washlngton Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

played unusual force OF character. but
he politencss OF her runners and her
kindness OF heart were so great that
she was a favorlte with both sexea and
With an classes.
Mrs. Ward and her daughters were
known at all the famous watering
places In the south and east. from
White Sulphur Springs 10 Saratoga, Al
the latter place she me, her FIRST hus-
band, lie wac Blgelow Lawrence. Of
Boston, son OF Abbott Lawrence, one
Of the wealthlest merchants Of New
England. The elder Lawrence had been
In Congress. aud was one Of the COM
mitslonCrs who arranged with Lord
Ashburton the northeastern boundary
reaty between England and the United
states, lie refused a seat In Preslden;
raylor's cabinet. and had given $50, goo
Harvard College,
llls con was grca, catch. and the
match was thought TO be a most ellgl-
Die one. But there was no congeniality
between the gay young southern belle
and the son Of the Puritan merchant.
The elder Lawrences were plain peo-
pie, and quickly showed their dis
approval Of southern ways when they
came on 10 attend their sons wedding,
This was celebrated at the Ward home
In Louisville on the customary scale OF
umptuousness,
The young couple remained at the
Ward mansion some weeks and then
went on TO Boston. The mOther-ln. Law
was shocked by the appearance Of the
Kentucky glrl in very attractive. bul
rather unusual, travelling costume
made up OF pink dress. flower trim
med bat and slippers, She undertook
10 reform her new daughters taste IA
dress and her ways OF life She wa
ordersd 70 leave on cosmetics. 10 ris'
carly and attend prayers and to dres'
more simply In particular did she OBJ
iect to the bride taking so much tint
at her toilet when friends called.
The young and spoiled souther'
beauty did not take this oor'eclion will
good grace. one evening. when he
mother-in-law gave an entertainment
and sent a message to the girls room
telling her to come down to the parloI
rs all the guests had arrived. the Bos
lonians were shocked by the speedy ap
nearance Of a blue-eyed young womal
In q loose wrapper, who made IN
laughing excuse that she had not ha
time To dress.
The end OF Il all was that young Mn
Lawrence soon returned To Louisville
aud by a special act Of the Kentuck
legislature at It's next session sho b
came Sally Ward again. on eOurs
there was a great row, and much tai
IN the newspapers Of that day. tn
Lawrences aired their feelings In n
press. and the Wards were bitter |
their denunciatlons. A few years late
she wa married 10 DIR. Robert v
Hunt. much against the will Of b
family. who opposed his making q q
yoreed woman his wife.
They entertained lavlshly for mar
years but At his death he left the your
widow impoverished, and she return
snee more 10 Louisville.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22
NEW sEoo,no CANE.

Usshlss whs latest shs steps 81 We
Vera Eisvaisd stasisaA
There are q number Of little boys IN
New York who have devised q new
scheme 10 lure coin from the phllnn-
thropie travelling public. Passengers
leaving the downtown stations q the
Il" road In the early morning are nov
humbly and supplieatinsiy aecosted By
very dirty little boys. Who mulely BE-
seech the passengers for their nsus.
papera. Nov. everybody knows that q
rumpled newspaper Il about as unsala-
bic as a dead horse. 90 the pltifui plead
ings % the little boys yin Ter them
sympathy. and. what they arr really
after-coln. One Of the little rascals
ACKNOWLEDGED this morning that be had
collected 90 cents: hut half goes 10
him" said the urchin. and h pslhist
TO q bury and dirty Italian Who ssood
near the side door Of = saloon on the
corner. The reporter Interviewed TIE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

The wcal,h q this country q now
estimated at ssi .l59 100000. and IL
more than enough TO buy the Russian
and Turkish empires. the kingdoms Of
Sweden and Norway. Denmark and
Italy. together with Australia, South
Africa aud all Of South American lands.
mines. cities. palaces. factories. ships.
roeka herds. jewels. moneys, thrones
rcc3tcrs. dladems and all the entire
possessions OF i57.0O0.000 OF people.
Mos, remarkable ls the fact that more
tSrn half of this wealth has been
created In the last twenty years Since
1870 We have added 10 our wealth an
average Of more than $4,000 every
horr. counting night and day and leay-
Ing cut Sundays. or 100000 every
week DAY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

II has been 80 ordained Of God tina,
In the few centuries Of our existence
~ a nation We. the people OF different
climes, should constitute one grand
unity. so harmonized. and American
irod as to form a nation OF which we
may well feel proud. Though one Of
the youngest Of the great nations Of the
earth. we are not only one OF the fore
most, but without vanity We may claim
20 be In the van. There are more general
Intelligence, higher standard OF civil
and religious freedom. and hence. In
some form. a higher general civilization
than TO be found In any OF the advanced
nations Of the old world.-Rev. J. W
Love, Eplsoopalian. Kansas City.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

II takes a busiuess nan 70 describe
costume 70 his wife. A huny son d
commerce. after seeing q verT taxing
dress on q very taking young Ady ~
Gently. informed the partner Of his iOys
that: II was fine The dress vas
made Of some kind Of cloth. with some
kind OF trimming. Il vas sortsr lilac.
or shrimp pink In color, and had fol
waist some sort Of basque that vas ia
descrlbable. She wore one Of those hat.
you sometimes see on women. and a.
together gave al effect hat Wish y0u
could have seen"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22


How unworthy OF my immortality do
bear myself and how like a serf Of
time. when my impatlence cannot wait
a year for a result. a month for a re-
ward. or a week for a promised blesss
ingl Thou dOst not blame Iny arden
desires. dear Father. But witt The
there Is no freifulness. Thou dosi hv
In the successful eternity. Draw IA
there with Thee. o Thou Prince
Peace and Patience! b. daily proof
OF thy loving kindness. by the unfold
ing OF thy wise designs. by matches.
surprises Of Joy. shame me from my
distrust. Remind me that tomorrow
holds Thee. even "a to-day. and holds
therefore. all Of to-day's beauty and
strength and Joy. Teach me that Il -
pos,ponemcnt Of happiness always en-
larges Il. n will be enlarged by the
delay. Convince Thine impatient child
that a thousand years Of waiting for .
blessing do not impair the blessing. be-
cause Thou are not impaired. Grant
me the faith that exulta TO be tested
and the peace that Is not In bondag'
to any event-Am@ R. Wells
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

Tho love OF money IL a besetting sin
Of the American people which aubiu.
gates al tho joys Of lie to lts neiaTloul
ENDS. The beginning OF a nation Is all
ways characterized by poverty poverty
stimulates hardness; hardness creates
Industry: industry leads TO wealth;
wealth produces luxury; and from this
cup flows the poisonous dregs which
stagnate human ambition. and throws
its helpless victims into a corrupt. de-
composed mass Of imbeclllty. Such IL
the historic record OF all ages Shall n
be the history Of oursl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22
nn.,,,r.l nunrr.l,-r ,h. rhIns.

a strong sentiment In favor Of COM
p,rdai.on fer the city from corpora
tions deriving their powers aud privi-
lores from the municipality and sup
ported 10y the community Is being tie
volopcd la this city. This IL hopeful
u franchise Is Of value TO a corpora
ton the city should receive proper
compensation Tor u, The general un-
dors'nnding ls that her rtofore corpora
uons have paid about al that a fran
chiec was worth In purchasing The
votes OF boolle aldermen. Chicago
Eigat-iour Herald
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

the impulse 70 immolationi Ought vs
not always and consistently TO consider
the best good Of our dear onesl And
when all is sad. shall We not for them.
a. for ourselves gain the highest re-
wards b. sub0rdinating our whole
lives. Including all Of theirs which
blends with ours. TO that highest love
which lays its al. At the foot OF the
crOssG OF only that love may safely
say:
Burn. burn. o love within my hearth
Burn hercely night and day.
Till all the dross OF earthly loves.
Is burned. and burned away.
Mira. N. T. Sangs,er.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

She did not marry again for sons
time, but she finally chose an early
admirer. We're p Armstrong. a rstlred
merchant The marriage took place
over the barber shop. and the wedding
breakfast was served there. They
moved TO the Gal, House aiterward.
and there she made her homo until
her death. OF late years she had lived
very quietly. but her social leaderahlf
was never disputed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22
In. OIL, rnaurlnr ar.,a.nr.

Moral power is the only enduring
grandeur. Il ls the power that grows
In the dark. in the years OF unpaid
labor and unrequlted pain. and that.
unobserved. interchangeable. survives the
fret and storm OF life. God searches
through the years. carefully picks out
and brushes the heroic. All else he
brushes into Oblivion. Into the tissue
OF this mighty. august Humanity en-
ters the long-trled patience that cries
not. that meekly endures. and. unseen.
unreQuited, does Ia brave work.-Rcy.
Z. y. Bradley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

Nehemeht House fifnr Making.
Numerous communications havlac
been received by the bureau from repro.
sentative cigar makers organizations.
relative 10 the evils Of tenement mouse
cigar making In New York city. Il Was
deemed advisable 10 make an inyes,iga.
ton Of the actual conditions prevailing
in these establishments. and Ia Noyen-
Der personal visitation was made 10
the tenement houses Ia the metropolis
where the manufacture OF cigam g. car
ried on By families. whlch usually con
slst OF fathers. mothers and many chill
dren-in one ease there we're nine IT.
tle ones-all living IN two OF three
exceedingly small rooms. ;or which cX-
brilliant reniala are exlctol. the
amounts paid 20 the manufacturer
who own the structures ranging an
the way from 80 10 ti25O per month
according 10 tho clzc and number oi
the apartments
As a rule these dwellings were found
10 be In an extremely unc.ean conli-
ton. and the doors that permcated the
rooms were OF a decidedly offensive
and slckly nature In these house
shops the families that can afford three
rooms devote tao Of them 10 sleeping
apartments and the other one Ia used
a. rccoptlon.room. Kitchen. dining.
room and workshop combined The
occupants Of these meagre quarters
many OF them have an unhealthy Up.
pcarance. and this fact vas especially
noted In the young chIldrea. fhlG
system Of production must necessarily
b. degrading. since the social organism
suffers. because a portion Of the popu-
lace. and. what Il siill more import.
ant the younger generation are sur.
rounded by conditions In which self
respect. roli-dopendonce. rlrhi think.
ing and correct living are Impossible
The workers In the tenement house
we're lnteuogatel as 10 their wages aGt
working time. aud according 10 ,hen
statements they worked. when bus
nea was good. from ten 10 four,so.
hours q day. and received from 81 q,
% for making 1000 cigars The ma
jorily Of them declared that they ~,
no, have steady employment and TIA
their weekly earnlngs were ven
meaErr and often inslfclent 20 pron
srly provide them with the neccs5,r e
81 life A. compared with the gasc
rates and hours u labor that prevail
IN large factories In New York city
IN which union labor 10 employed. thl
tenement house workers are. indeed
very poorly paid aud their working
hours are extreme. The records o
the bureau show that organized liza
makers 10 not work more than elgh
hours per day. and their wages rang
from S. 20 ti2 per 1000 cigars. M
great number receiving iror SIS up
ward. Their other conditions arr ate
far superior TO those Of the tencmsn;
house cigar makers, all Of whom ar
unOrganizcd.
To give the public an idea Of N
manner In which tenement-hous
cigar makers are compelled to live
number Of photographs were taken q
the dlfleroat placo1 that were yisl,ct
and photo engrsyinga Of the same vii
be printed In the bureaus regular n
mort. Extract ot summary OF report q
Bureau Of Labor Statistics
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22
VEAL cuRE FoR ssABuRN.
Damaged Compilations May ne Restored
by veal Catlst Applications.

Damaged Compilations May ne Restored
by Veal CatIst Applications.
The cry which rises Annually from
every seashore. country and mountain
resort In the land this year met with
a new response Pssty lotions Of more
OF less harmless properties are no long
er advocated as a cure for sunburn.
Compilations which have been given a
crimson tinge by too long exposure 10
summer suns now find their speedlasi
cure In a veal outlet The veal cure"
as II Is called. has leaped into a popu-
larity which indicates that It Is more
than ordinarily potent.
Butchers at the SUMMER watering
places have ceased 10 wonder at the
loud demand for veal. They know that
when the summer girl returns from her
sea bath. walk or drive. her nrst
thought Is for a veal outlet that shall
preserve the dellcacy OF her complex
ion. The proper procedure Is to have
the outlets shaved Into very thin sllcea.
These raw slices must then be carefully
laid all over the face. and lightly kept
In place by passing narrow ribbon or
tape over them. The result Is not be-
coming. but that Is unimportant The
victim then retlres TO a perfectly dark
oned room and lies down for at least
half an hour. when the veal becomes
warm by contact with the face. Il
should be turned over and again ap-
piled.
when the face has ceased to burn the
veal may be removed and the fac,
gently washed with elder flower water
The face should not be again expose.
to the sun the same day. and no soai
should be used on Il for a day or two
when these precautions are observe,
the veal cure Is guaranteed TO be eGee
tual.-Philadelphia Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

Blahop llenry e. Potter recently
acted as arbitrator between the rm-
ploylng photographers OF New Work
and their employees. giving his decision
In favor Of the latter There Is no
reason to suppose that the bishops
verdict was anything but fair, Just aud
equitable; an the same the employees
are raising a terrible howl over the
matter. This IL natural When two
parties agree TO submit a question to
arbitration Il Is an evidence that both
are confident they are right, and the
defeated party will feel put out for
the time being,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

inl.hss Let ssd rss.snsas - nIlas
olria
In China the subject knows no eoch
hing a. liberty and the Individual. Who
. but the fraction Of the unit q 80
.ety. which is the family. knows no
lights as an Individual. says the Balti-
more sun. This being true. slavery Il
he necessary consequence. Human
beings are bought and cold a. ehattels
and quite frequently . eklldiess nan
buys a boy from poor parents to save
his family from going ont 81 existence.
A form Of domestic slavery. In Which
families Of means buy slAve-girla. Ia
very common here m canton. and pur-
chasing them In early girlhood tor from
$40 10 500. according 10 their beauty
and health. they work Tor their oen-
ers without wages until thsy are 81 =
manageable age. Hhen they are cold
In marriage o. disposed Of fOr other
purposes. according to the price offered.
But there Il a kind Of slavery more
appalling still. Of which desire sspec-
tally 70 write-namely. the slavery of
blind girls Passing down the streets
Of Canton a. night my attention was
called 10 numbers Of blind girls from
Il 10 IS yoars Of age. dressed IN bril-
liant outer garments. with their faces
rouged and their hair ornamented
with flowers. A woman carrying a mu-
sieal instrument led several Of thess
glrls, and ! have since learned that
they we're owned By this mistress. vho
conducted them By night 70 the lowest
parts Of the city and By their playing.
singing and most disreputable ways she
secures an income through them that
enables her TO live IN ease and comfort
I have met no elaas q persons. net sH-
oepting the sOre-covered beagar Or The
deoaying leper, that seemed 20 pltia-
bic az these blind singing girls. Il =
regarded an afilctiou iof q girl 10 b
born IN q Chinese family. and whsn ths
girl Is blind her life n one ceassloss ne
glect and cruelty and often, n the fam
ily IL poor. she 10 sold for q small
amount to one Of these dealers In hu-
man bodies. who piles her nefarioua
business until death snatches her vie
tim from her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

The sabbath Morning.
With silent awe hail the sacred morn,
That slowly wakes while all the felds
arc stilll
A soothing calm on every breeze Is
borne:
A sraver murmur gursles from the rlll:
And echo answers softer from the hil'
And softer sings the linnet from III
thorn:
The skylark MARBLES In a tone led
shrill.
Hail. light serenel hail. sacred Sab.
bath morn
The rocks float silent by an airy
drove:
The sun a placid lustre throws:
The gales that lately sighed along The
grove
Have hushed their downy wings IL
dead repose;
The lowering rack Of clouds forgets 4
move
SO smiled the day wheE the frst mori
arose.
". John Leydsn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22


there was none whose word was 30
eagerly listened 10 and whose acts at
tracted so much attention.
She married very young and a d.
yorce ended a short and unhappy
welded life That was in the time
when divorce was such a rarity IN
the social world that the handsome
young woman was stared at wherever
she went. but her wonderful tact. her
beauty and high position won her back
her social leadership.
She was married twice. but. though
once reduced to poverty. her success
slye widowhoods never lost TO her her
hold upon the leadership OF her circle
Where she led sooner or later the Others
had 20 follow. Her last marriage was
contracted after her second husband
had been dead a decade. and when she
had passed her hftleth year. and Il still
was the most exciting event that the
upper ten Of Kentucky knew.
Her family was one OF the Oldest and
beat Of the planting arlstocracy Of the
south. Her father was Robert J. Ward
Eho wac once speaker OF the Keniuck,
legislature Her mother was a Flour
uoy. daughter Of Major Matthews Flour
noy. revolutionary soldier. llkewis'
~ an old and wealthy family.
Sally was born In Scott county. bu
tho famlly's home was In Louisville
though another residence was kept II
Ncw Orleans Mr. Ward owned one o
the largest cotton plantations In Louis
lana. and he was also an extensive
dealer and speculaior IN the grea
southern staple His Louisville hom
vas fine mansion. large and pecu
LARRY well adapted 20 entertainments
In those days persons were not a
wealthy as now. yet Mr.. Ward az hi
Louisville home spent $4,000 a year
and his hospitality was boundles'
The entertainments Mrs. Ward CAV
we're the talk OF the south She Sc
The fashion In dress. aud Sally War
hats. Sally Ward shoes and Sally War
shawls we're displayed In shop window
~ Louisville and New Orleans. TIL
vas due az much 20 her remarkahl
tact and personal magnetism as to he
beauty. Although so young, she ca
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

when foreigner becomes natural
ized he should be American, body.
soul and brain. Let him feel a deep
interest In his motherland, That Is
right and proper. but his first lie
glance and hls entire devotion should
be 20 the country that gives him a
home and to the Gag which floats over
him. Anything less than that Is
troachery; It Is treason. Rev. Il. u.
Rogers. Baptist Springfield, IN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

The charge ia often made by polltl-
clans that the rise Of the wage scale
Is due TO this party policy and to that
party policy. as Il suits political
c1ecchmakors and writera Al a mat.
ter OF fact. there Is but one policy that
helps labor the union without
unions wages could not have been In
creased from on average OF fi.25 day
IN ls3o 20 81 40 per day In 1896 The
vast increase In the country's wealth
caused By the gold discoveries In isfs
d.d not attest wages at all. although
], put the idle 10 work Neither Dad
the greenhack imitation. yet Il increased
production. In 1865 wages began e
rise rapidly. About that time labor or.
ranisations tcgan 20 form. As labor
unions have progressed wages have
risen. Any new condition cannot a.
feet labor In the least lts unlons vii
quickly adjust themselves 10 any con
dluon. The purchasing power Of labol
viii continue 10 increase with th'
progress OF unionism.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-22

Our frat and fundamental maxim
should be never to en,angle ourselvesln
the broils Of Europe; our seeond never
to suffer Europe TO interfere with els
Atlantic Affairs. America. north and
south. has a set Of Interests distinct
from those OF Europe. and peculiarly
her own. She should. therefore, have
a system Of her own. separate and dis
tlnet from that Of Europe. While the
last IL laborlng to become the domiclls
Of despolism. our endeavor should b
to make our hemisphere tina, OF free
com.-Rey. II. u. Barbour. Baptist. Co.
lumbus. o.