davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
s. Al.
SeabOard Airline

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk, Rict
rnond, Washington. Baltimore, Phils.
delphia, Boston. New York.
Schedule in effect January %. fse,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
North Bound Connections

North Bound Connections
At Fayetteville with Atlantic CoastLine for
all points North and East at Sanford with
the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with
the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad
for Winston-Salem.
South Bound Connections
Walnut Cove with the Norfolk a Yves.
ter n Railroad for Roanoke and points North
and West, at Greensboro with the Southern
Hallway Company for Raleigh, Richmond
and all points North and East at Fayette-
Vile with the Atlantic Coast Line for ali
points South, at Maxton with the Seaboard
Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all
points South and Southwest.
W. K. KYLE,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
SOUTHERN RhILNkf.
PIEDMONT AIR-L1Ns.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
III EFFECT, Dec. S, 1925.
TRAINS LEAVE KALElea, \. g.

TRAINS LEAVE RALE1Ga, 81. c.
DAILY, except Sunday. Connect.
At Greensboro, for all poir'.
for North and Scz:h, sn
Winston Salem and points D
o.Oo the Northwestern North Car.
A M lima Railroad. AT Salisbury, e
all points In Western North g%r
olina, Knoxville, Tenn, Ctass.
natl and western points; sc fihs
lotte, for Spartanburg, Gssa.
Vile, Athens, Atlanta ana
points South.
Connects at Durham for OxIs,
GAINESVILLE and Keysville excsy
Sundays. At Greensboro. wiz
the Washington and SrT n,
western Vestibuled q mitst),
Saort Line. Qimtted) arel
with main line train No Il ic
U..,-.lle. Richmond and intern,.
date local stations; also hsg
1903 nection for Winston Salem, an
I'm with main line train No IS rFsa
Daily mail for Charlotte, Spartanhnys
uroua4yille, Atlanta and all pcs,,
South; also Columbia, Aug
Charleston, Savannah, Jao.
sonviile, and all points liz r IL
Sleeping Car for Atlanta. JscE
sonvtlle and st Charlotte ~
sleeping car for AugQsta ~,
Jacksonville.
Connects at SelJna for TS =
Vile and intermediate, staaos..
the Wilson 81 Fayetteville 81 ..
Cut, daily; Goidsboru Tor n.
1929 bern and Morehead CITY, dsilf 3
A nj cept Sundays, For Wilnin1
daily ( and intermediate stations ,2l
VI "a ZrfI
Also carries a through coach
from Greensboro via Selma for
Wilson, Roc Mount, Tarboro
Suffolk and Norfolk. Arriving
Norfolk 9 p m, making connec-
ton with n Y P & " RR for
philadelphia, New York snd all
Eastern points also with the Old
Dominion, Bay Line and Mer
chants and Miners steamship
lines for Baltimore, New York.
Providence and Boston.
3 al Connects at Durham for t3~sc~
a N ] Keysville, Richmond; 50 Ere
Ilaily boro for Washington END
3:I2 lpoints north.
Daily
900
M. For Goldsboro
Daily
TX Sun.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, 81.
3:I2
Al From Atlanta, Chsrl.
Daily lGreensoore aud ali points sel.t
7:xO From Greensboro and oil ~ -
a M north and south. Slseptac g.
Daily Greensboro to Raleigh.
M From Goldsborc, Wiizni. r.
4:O3 ( Fayetteville and al points
tern Carolina.
4 .I9 Wr0YSn NQvu Vnrhy DCosasr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
BETwEEN CHESTER AND LKNorR.

The G. & l.. railroad connects at Hickory
and Newton with Western North Carolids
railroad; Lncolnton with Carolina Central
abroad; Gastonia with Southern railroad:
Yorkville with G G & G railroad; Chester
with SoutIcrn, G G 81 A, G G 81 II and G
& o railroads. L. T. NICHOLS, Sept, Q
II. r. BEARD, Chester, 8.
G.. r.. and p. Ag't,
YorkviIle. s. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
CANTERBURY CLUB.

This most excellent club had de-
lightful meeting at the residence of
DR., a. G. Carr Friday night.
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" was the
subject for discussion and interesting
papers was read by Miss Lallah Ruth
Carr on ''Portia;" Mrs. r. w. Winston
on 'Antonio;" and Mr.. Fred. A. Green
on "Shyloclk."
At the next meeting, which will be
held on the evening of June 8th, Ham
let will be discussed.
Mrs. II. n. Snow is at Chase City for
the benefit of her health
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02

CHESTER q LES0iR NARROW aUaaE n. q. co.
c. ". HARPER, President.
o
Schedule in effect uly %, 1894.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
Beware
OF Mercury!

Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th
Street, st. Louis, was given the usual
mercuria1 treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pronounc-
ed cured, but the disease returned each
time, he was seized with rheumatic
GAINS, and red Jumps and sores COW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02

cred his body.
81 was in a hor-
rib1e fx" he
says, land the
IN ore tire at
nent / receiv-
ed, the worse /
seemed to get.
A New York
specialist said
he could cure
me, but his
treatment did
me no good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02

harm than good. Beware of mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02

" II tie yer. l was stiff and full OF
pains, my left arm was useless so
that l was unable to do even the
highest work. This was my condition
when l began to take S. S. S., and
few bottles convinced me that / was
being benefited. l continued the
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
me sound and well. Ny system was
under the effects of mercury, and /
would soon have been a complete
wreck but for S. S. So
8 8 s fOunrrnfeoI 71,t,oI,, ,,ooofnbIel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

Marie Alexandra Niesori1 rrincen 81
Roumanis, Iases Her iiushand.

Marie Alexandra Nicsoda rrincen of
Roumanin. lave, Her Hushand.
Marie Alexandra Victoria, Grown
Princess Of Roumanla. Is one OF the
most popular royal personages OF Eu-
rope. She Is unaffected Of manner and
swee, OF disposition. and Il is asserted
a. a strange thing Ia her set that the
marriage between herself and her hus-
band was a love match. The Princess
Marie Is the eldest daughter and sec
ond child OF the Duke and Duchess Of
Sake Coburg Goiha. and Is one Of Queen
Victorla's favorites among her numer-
Gus grandchildren. Princess Marie was
born Oct 2e. 1876. al Eastwell Park.
where her father and mother lived when
they were English folk-,he Duke and
Duchess Of Edinhurg. Il vas at Berlin
IN 1882. when she was just II years old.
that Marie met the handsome young
Crown Prince Of Roumania. They were
mutually attracted. and without obiec-
ton they were married early 10 1883
The King Of Roumania belongs TO the
older line OF the Hohenzollern family
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

saeh Tblnr Exists IN Eitssa,ars. has No,
D. B al LIle.

49, !" ANN"" NN"""'" - - - - -"
"a h al uie.
A writer IN The Buffalo Courier repre-
SCENTS someone a. asking this intercsl-
ing question. "Did you ever know any
one who could converse brilliantly a
breakfast The question H. a good
one. says the Rochester Posi-Exprcra
Why. indeed. should not conversation
b. brilliant ~ the breakfast table. when
the brain u fresh. yesterdays worries
have all been slept over and to-day's
have yet 10 Gomez And we're not the
genial "Auiocrnt. Professor and Poet"
speakers az a breakfast table. whore
surely thu conversation was nearly akin
10 brilllancy? There are other books
that give. az early morning talk. con-
VIBRATIONS which their authors think
worth printing and nov and then 10
ths Journal or the letters Of a great man
there II a reference 70 a bfeakfasi-tabis
discussion Yet. what one OF us has
ever really come "a contact g!sh the
brilliant talk al 5 =. m? The yery
hsh-hails and buckvhent cakes are
humble. lowly. rcassuring vlands that
somehow do not inspire the eloquence
that comes with the pungent flavor Of
the venison. the cool. self-cc4Hdence
suggested by the orange ice. the cpl
grammatic tefsenegs Of the after-dlnnsf
coffee. the genial SUMMERS Of the fruits
and the sweetness Of the candies Even
clothes make a difference. Tor more Of
leea We always talk on The level OF whai
we wear-unconsciously. perhaps land
u Is one thing 10 cat with a watch n
your hand and The work before you
and another with the watch 10 YOU
pocket and The work accomplished
which Is The difference 10 most men be
tween their breakfast and late dinner
We are reminded. TO be sure. TIA
there are social functions known a
breakfasts" and the talk must b
somewhat interesting and clever q
they would have long ago died OH
But these breakfasts" take place a
noon. and the buckwheat cakes ar
hah-balii have tcen privately ana ~
diyldually served TO the guests som
hours before. aud IN these IRE breai
FAST IN aane oaiy. There IL. too. a.
other evidence that the animal natul
has the better Of the spiri, usually
the breakfast nour In the clrcumstan'
that the French. who could not bear
he eonversationally dull az a meal. al
the ilrsi one o. the day In bed! Ho
very clever they are. and what . rep
tatlon for unfaillnE geniallty. Qulckne
and fascination this one custom peTha
has given 10 theml We believe Oh
the most glowing description Of brl'
~ liant talkeg would be that he tor Oh
% was 80 at the breakfast table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

the new fashionable baby as II It were |
the sovereign heir 10 some rich king
dom In the old world II may be moth.
ing more than a new excuse Tor the
smart world 10 don ~ ilne clothes and
exhibit IT, nnery TO less fortunate folks
To be- invited 90 q christening means
for the young girl brand new gown.
Tor II she appeared otherwise u would
be- regarded rs an a1ront by the host
and hostess
II 4 almost needless 10 remark that
mighty few Of the guests ever think Of
the subject u the function, namely
the baby. During the few moments
that the y0ungstcr T. necessarily Ia
view some VI the least hlisc mas exc
claim: "'rhe dear little thing. Isn't u
sweetF'
Etiquette. of course. demands the Of
feiing 81 pcrfmciory congratulations
on the exquisite behavior ~ tie laby 10
the papa and mamml, although the
child may have ycilcl itself black In
the face during the ceremony But be-
yond this the baby l. forrnticn.
Cards af Invitation
Ala recent smart christening In New
York cards Of invitation had been sent
out ten days In advance, bidding frien'ls
10 the reception. q smaller card en-
closed 20 the ucars and delrs To be
present for admltiance 40 the church
10 witness the sacred rite.
The ceremony took place ~ noon, eN-
actly, aud from the fashionable. wei
dressed asscmhlaCe az the church one
would have fancicti a marriage was he'
ing selemnized The mother were an
exquisite toilet 81 caialya lilac aud
white silk. The goiuamma appeared
IN confectlon 81 trolnon pink, and
father and his gndpapa wore the regu'
lation afternoon clothes, gray trousers
with long black coats. high hats, etc.
ON this Occaslon the attendant was 4
buxom. rosy checked Nounou In ths
3 picturesque French costume ~ hel
class who stood holding the young gen
ilcman who was the ccnier " aiirac
tion.
Ills majesty. a pcrfumcd bundle %
Sheer lawn aud cisily lace. rcposcl oi
. "A biz. square pillow II white sliln em
4 hroIlercd with wreath VI white swcc
!, mas. three urchhls Interviewer 20 th
!. upper lcft-hand corner
!, 4 talbot Of Nalcnclennes lace edges
!, the charming cushion. while grca
:, rosettes AMI flowing stramcrs adurnc
:. the corners. and a square of iulle yer
Z Ike miniature bridal veil ovcrsprca
Il the radiant plush and white lovrline'
l, ~ the child.
IL There II q substantial reason why ~
bahy's christening should be- given :
much prominence In the inst plac
an those invited are quite surc a. SEN
gift 10 the ynungSier. When three Z
a four hundred invitations are issued M
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

ono Of the peculiar features OF ths
garter Of the present Is that Il Is grad
ually becoming ornamental instead Of
uneful. The feminine heart delights
in beauty. but not In its uniailing abll'
i;y to interfere with the circulation %
tho blood and eventually iniuring the
proportions OF the leg. II Is rarely that
a woman TO whom nature has been gen
crous wears the garter IN preference %
the regulation hose supporter. although
she loves the hejeweled aud orna
mcnted elastic with all the old-tim'
nrdor. This Is why. II ono makes bold
to ask a woman II she wears these OBJ
jects Of beauty. she as rule replies
mo but like them ever 10 much
This year the bcieweled garter ii
more than ever a fayorite. The de-.
signs are unique and costly. One %
particular. which Is greatly admired
has a gold buckle OF Roman gold. II
! the center "a a crown set with small
diamonds The edge Of the buckle i
beautifully chased This variety u
much more admired than purchased, FOL
men draw the line ut paying 500 for
pair OF garters. regardless Of all hints
There n stlll another buckle, however
even more expensive than the one men
toned. Diamonds. square cut. an
black enamel entirely cover the sur
face. giving Il something the appear
ance OF tho checker-board. II on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

MEAN man.. said the man In ihc h.g
ulster. with nod Ia the direction %
AN old fellow with fur cap.
Il don't know him," replied ile man
with plush oar-oyCts
Lives near me- replied The man in
the biz ulster Hes conhdeier
man."
Really
..Sur. ihlnc. Why. slnc,' have beer
given q little insight into his character,
| always lock up The silver when see
him come home frnm work.
us hc rally so lad ~ ihatF
Morse
How I'D you nud him oul =
well. be- made a proposition that
We should make q little pool an the
walk cleaning problem. lie was 10
keep the walks IN front of both houses
cleared half the time ana ! was On
keep them cleaned the ether half
"'rhat certainly seems fair.
THAT'S what ! thought. so ! closed
the deal But when II came O. asrlnr
lng the periods during which each
should DO the work. be- claimed To lf
entitled to first chance AMI ! gave q Q,
/ him"
"Wcng"
well. be- announced that be Womb
cnrage To- keep them clean during "a.
/ summer half VI each year. -Chag'
Evening News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

suspender 90 that Il viii not lose Ia
shape. The big sleeves are carefully
picked ont and left perfectly smooth
Ana this takes a lot OF .ime. but q pay
IN the long run. for such a woman q
certain TO look always the r.
eroomea woman. provided she o. fs
careful Of her body AZ she Is OF her
E0Wna
A most fetching gown In genuine
tailor style Il In DUN slate colored
camcrs hair. with loug-haired. silky
surface. II has a skirt Of severe plain
ness and a snug. tight-htting little bod
Ice. made smart by lts ripple basque
and broad sesl 81 white Md nld
across with rows Of narrow black Sill
braid. with this smart street gown
"a worn a tiny little ioquo made Of black
velvet bows and big cut je, ornaments.
-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

collar Of Dutch blue velvet and a mar.
row tsl. OF the sane finish the GOWN.
The hat worn With Il IS OF black velvet,
IN sailor shape, the crown all heaped
with black silk peoples. with iewelei
hearts. and ten splky black wings
This frock has a way Of carrying 2
dainty perfume with Il by means OF
tiny sacheis OF ribbon hiled with per.
iumc inserted In the armholes ana
waist. This Ia fad that 10 fast ind
ing favor. az Il distributes a faint per-
fume at al times and IL In much better
taste than the bodice Of handkerchief
soaked with a strong odor Some mo-
dlsles set In these little sachets In the
wrists Of the sleeves and inside the fac
lag Of the skirts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

Sc efnwf 1fnet SKIN 81 Ia0.I..a..
a. FIsh siess
A., esa,nl,,er af laa4 0ns.4 .I.....
~, ....... ............'..
~. ~, ,'i ~ ',.
,oi =. f.'re''',' ,,.'sst , -. $780,
'- - 80 ~ - $50 t...,
III. +. w. n "
1900. 4. .,....., -, 49,. 49,. 49,.
s,.,.n :. ? , ....'' 49,. ..,' $780,
y ...,,,e y. ..,,.I, ~, ~, n l..r..e e. IS
~, \. s,.,i y y. .,. ia t.I..
49,, ~. ...,.. ...,.'...,'. .
49,. ~ "a. - 49,. - -. -. =.
= 49,. y 49,, -. -,.s,'
80 ,,,..i ~, ~, A. a ~ 4....s.
..'.- ,. ''' 49,, '.... .,'..t 49, r,r~,~
.i,-.e. w. 49, N, .-,iI 80 81 ll.- ~.
-. Nv, (, n, 49, t.i,..-,, 'ss,,s.l
''+ - - ,,.- &c. Is. a. ..ea e.h /.
"a, =. a,,S ,,,r h, s~eri ssrsr~h ~
ss,,,,,,.'ic -
,.tt.i..,, a.. .h.~t has nsnn anrslr4
60, ~. -, ~. ,..-,-. 81, ~e... lir.e \
80 H., - s.,,.i IA 40. n, IL ,..n..lh ana
49,. , 'li ~ 81 NC, .'s r.. II, ~ l6 ana
ny s,,eii t,e.i. s IN. III fl.e,r month
"a 80 49,, ~. ...s ,,.tll nel hoard
sa.,,, me -s,rr r-n i've in wal..
. ...i -, fsma ls..i,s rr.,,, rr~lnrI a
tn'lt,5 49,, nm -, ui.,r.a n, ~ nile
/ ''',~ ~, e.tio~, ehlns Tar oanr mite.
r.. ,,,,,,',..,. 4, 80 .o,,,e meat ana thea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28
CHRISTENING TIE Baby
l>-~-~~--~
New che Hnne in High Circles
of Life

Christening the baby l. becoming a.
most rs important In the list Of soci'
ety's functions as the marrying OF the
favorlte daughter Of rich family.
Il may be that just al the present
moment there Is an unusually large
number Of fashionable babies, although
recently prepared statistics go to show
tina, the wealthy class have fewer chill
dren than formerly. while the poorer
people have even more than usual II
these statistics are true. they meail
that the breach win be sim further
wIdened between the poor and the rich
but that has nothing to do with the
story,
Certain Il Is that 40 much pomp ane
preparation surround the christening o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28
Household iIlr,.

Reef and mutton possess the Creates
nutrillve value OF all meatf.
In choosing poultry young birds car
be told by their having smooth legs an,
combs Always select plump ones
A large chicken or turkey Is much
mere economical 10 buy than a medium
sized one
Here Is an excellent method OF re
moving grease spogsfrom a waxed floor
Pour spirits OF turpentlne on the .,po'
and give Il tine to soak into the Wood
ThcR cover with powdered tale ant
press with a warm. but not very hot
iron. Tue tale viii absorb the grease
Brush on and polish the place anew
with wax
The latest addition TO the s o'elocl
tea table Is peanut sandwiches. DO no
roll the nut meats, but pound them In {
mortar with a little salt until they arr
very nne. Spread bread that has been
cut very thin with butter and then will
the nut paste. Place two pieces TO
gcther and cut the sandwiches rouni
or In triangle.
II the molassCs and butter to be use
In gingerbread be- heated together TO al
most the boiling point before bcin
stirred IN with the other ingredients N
cake will be improved,
The noxious taste OF many whole
some drugs Is so much against thei
use that a few hints a. TO harmless dis
guises OF the navors may be useful.
little extract Of llcorlee destroys Oh
taste OF aloes Peppermint water dil
gulses the unpleasant taste Of salt
MIX counscracts the bitter flavor I
Peruvian bark Castor oil cannot I
tasted II beaten up and thorough
mixed With the white Of "a egg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

49,
who bldsT
The auciiorccr hcld up a chlld'e rock
INK horse. battered and slaInel. i hfd
belonged % sonr iiiiie member uf the
mans family whose household prop
rrty was, being sid under the hanIs
mcf.
Tie was utterly ruined tie had given
~ everything IN ihe world 70 h's cred.
ilors -huusc. furniture. horses. slrek
~ goods and lands lic siupd anon.
the crowd watching ihe sale that was
scattering his huschoid goods and Als
lic'liooms AMONG a hundred siranee
hands
On his arn leaned woman heavily
vciild.
"Who hldsf~
The aucllouecr held the Fotklns
horse high. that Il might De- eeea.
Childish hands had tern away tbe
scanty mane: the bride was twisted
ami worn hy tender little fingers. The
crowd was silll
rhe woman under the heavy eel
! sohned and stretched ont her hands
-No. no. nor she cried.
The mans face was white with emo
ilan. The little form that once 80 mef.
fiiy rode the cid rocking nurse had
[ drlflcd away into the world years aga.
I This was the only relic left "a hls
happy Infancy.
The auciioncer. with a queer mols'
turs Ia his eyes. handed the rocklns
horse TO the man without a word. IL
seized u with eager hands. and he and
ihe yelled woman hurried away.
The crowd murmurcd with sympa
thy.
The man aud the woman went Int
an empty room and ~ the rockIu'
horse down. lie took out his knife
; ripped open the front Of the horse ans
toak ont roll ~ bills iie counties
tItm aud said:
"lt's q cold day when ! fal wiihou
rake-oH Fight Thousand five hun
,rct dollars bat that auetloneef cam
very near busting up the game
Houston Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

wishes to surrender $3.50 she can be
come the owner Of a pair. The bike
aud the bloomer girls have their owr
particular brand OF ear,ers For the
arsi Is a buckle with a young woman
In hloomera on a wheel. This Il IL
chased work and the buckle may b,
Of silver or gold. according TO taste
For the bloomer girl alone a buckle
has been designed on which Is yerl
clever representation Of a girl IN bloom
crs OF the most approved fashion. Thei
there are buckles with horses head
aud others with tennis. fishing, gol
and yachting dosigns.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

Football has been played IN England
Tor more than ave hundred years. Eur
merly Il was the custom TO kick the
ball: but lattorly England finds 90
many other things to kick al. that the
ball IL now carried through the game
as tenderly as II Il were a baby or an
obsolesoent eEg-exccpt when the
cxlgencies o. the game require a eel lee
Of ground and lofty tumblings. boston
Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28
No., h = rurs DO nall

The new year Is usually a season lof
making good resolutions. and II Is sim
not 400 FAR advanced Cor che good
work. II Is not only lifting time Cor
making resolutions 90 DO better, but
b. Is n grand time % commcnce % Do
better. Now. farmers. alunE with the
other good resolutions that you make
don't forget 10 resolve % have better
stock. aud u you have no pure bred
huli. Just rcsolve % get one this year,
we don't want YOU 90 50 away 90 some
Tar country and pul sour nionet "a IA
expensive animal, hut just look around
YOU aud get one Ia your own state, an1
IA a moderate price. and when you Eet
him take care 81 him. Take better
care OF him than You have neen IN tne
habit ol giving 20 your otl'er stock.
and take better care ~ them. Do this.
and when the next year comes you
win be happier thar you arr to-day
f.sok into this question, II = np mat
Ter Tor lest. There IS money Ia Il
Live stuck IN an the Northwest II Ian
/ gushing for want ~ tHINf s.f.4..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

MERCEDES TovAR DE PAINTING.
and further polished By travel. Il Is ths
practice Of the South American families
10 send their children 70 Europe or
Spain for educational training. or i'm
port trained teachers IN case Il Is de-
sired 20 keep the children at home. Ncn-
cEuelan women 70 the charms Of their
minds Invariably add the attnctivencsl
OF personal beauty. There are few ugly
ones IN the country. Il may Be the e.
feet Of the climate, or merely the per
petuation OF the gracos Of their great
grandmothers Of iar-away Andalusla
Tho blondes arc few and are almost Al
gays OF Anglo-Saxon parentage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

A charming substitute for nngei
bowls. which Is not likely. however. {,
be popularity initiated. Is seen on th,
table Of Mrs. Clara Louise Kellogg Stra.
kosch. now living IN New York. Il q
an oxquisltely wrought basin Of ole
English silver. which Is half allied viii
fragrant rose water. Into this each
guest Is supposed to dip a corner Of hli
napkin. rather than the fingers. th'
lint being given by the hostess. Il
ahom the bowl Is passed hrst