davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DETAILED SCORE

N5tCOfII INNINGS.
W. II Cooper, C Wood, u King 20.
j. I. Mcintosh, c Clark. b Patterson, 13
j.. c. Buckingham, b King. IA
Il. S. Lyon, b King. l.
j. NJ. LaiDg, b Patterson. %
W. A. Henry, Clark. b King. g.
H. Acklapd, C Patterson. b King, 12
E. &. Rykert, not out. l2.
w. c. Little. run out. o.
W. E. Dean, b King, IL
II. L. McGiveriD, Biddle, b Patterson, 1
Bycs, /; leg bycs, 3.
Totals, III. .. .
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT


The head and throat become dis
enscd from neglected colds, caus-
ing Catarrh, when the condition OF
the blood predisposes to this eonit-
ton.
is the voice husky"
DO you spit up sliIne?"
do you ache all over"
DO you snore at night"
DO you blow out scabs?"
lis the nose stopped up?"
docs your nose discharge?"
docs the nose bleed easily"
rs this worse toward night"
Does the nose itch and burn"
is there pain across the eyes?"
rs there tickling III the throat"
rs your sense OF smell leaying?-
rs there pain in front OF the head?"
do you hawk To clear the throat"
rs the throat dry in the morning.
Are you losing your sense of faster"
do you sleep with the mouth open?"
Does your nose stop up toward Digbt?~
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Games Yesterday.

Washington, 2; st. Louis, 6.
Washington, IL; ST. Louis. /.
baltimore, 4; Louisville, 3.
Baltimore, 8; Louisville. j.
Baltimore, IL, Louisville, 1.
New York, II; Pittsburg. 2.
New York, 1; Pittsburg. 2.
Boston, 10: Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 2; Cleveland. 3.
Brooklyn, q; Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, 3.
ThiladclplIia, 10; Chicago, 8.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Roval Blue Line to New Yort.

Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt
service. Exec ilent dining cars Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn coke. No
smoke. No dust au29tose30 cod
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
S. A MONTH
DR.. Mccoy Valves ALI Per-
S0nal Fees.
DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

For This Month. but Only for This
Month, He Win Allow All to Place
Themselves Under Treatment at the
Nominal Rate Of SO Month Until
Cured.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

1t is said that yesterday morning when
Manager Captain Dowd was informed that
his employer, Christopher CoIumbo Won Der
Abe, Der boss president of der done
Browns" had been fatally winged by a
shaft from Cupid's bow, he called his clan
around him and told them it would be quite
the proper thing for them to celebrate this
very notable event, to say the least, in the
history of the famous magnate by going
out to the park and blasting the Senn-
tors twice in succession.
Roger Conner, as c%-captain manager Of
the club, backed up Tommy's suggestion
with a few flights of boy oratory'' and
went 50 far as to promise the crowd a cut
of wedding cake and immunity from past
fines il two Senatorial scalps should dangle
from their belts upon the going down Of the
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
REDS WON OUT.
Rhines' superb Pitching Saved Them
in thu, BROOKLYN (;ame

Brooklyn, Sept. z Rhincs' superb pitch
ing probably saved the Reds iii the after
noon game. Daub had good command and
proved troublesome. but he could not win
the game single-hanied Corcoran and
Jones made star plays The score.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
|A.VIRGINIAN
He Goes to DR.. Walker
and Is Cured.
"do THOU AND DO LIKEWISE"

Mr.. d. p. sautmyers OF Front Royal
Va, a prominent citizen, and millman, Of
well. known integrity, writes, under date
OF June o. II suffered for years from
constipation and dyspepsia, had Ian
guild, restless feeling, my tongue was CON
tinually coated, ana had 9 terrible taste
dies without benefit, and had begun to
think there was no hope for ME. saw
DR.. Walker. took his treatment. In q
few days 1 felt better and was relieved
Now, after a few weeks, I feel better
than for years. feel that l owe my life
to DR.. Walker.
Every day brings new assurances that
DIR. Walker cures all diseases OF the
stomach, liver, and bowels, all diseases of
the eye, ear, nose, aud throat, catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis, piles, diseases OF
women, skin diseases, varicUcele, structure,
and all curable diseases.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Games Today.

st. Louis at Washington. two games
Louisville at Baltimore, two games.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
> CONSULTATION FREE

At his well known sanitariunl, 1411 Pa.
ave, adjoining Wizards Hotel, daily, from,
10 10 B: Monday, Wednesday. Thursday,
and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sundays,
10 10 L.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Earned lttmorc, 7;- Louisville, IL,
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 3: Louisville, O.
First base on balIs-0tf Hemming, 1; off
Cunningham, s. Struck out-By Hemming,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
oosslP oF Ia srAoE.

Marie Tempest Is negotiating for tho
American rights OF the new Gilbert aud
Sullivan opera.
THE Rise Of Silaa Lapham" 10 being
dramatlzcd by Paul Kosier. with the
collaboration Of the author. William
Dean llowolls. and William II. Crane Ia
to produce the play
Next season In Hoyts Midnight
Bell" Digby Bell viii take the part
originally played b. seabrooko. that
OF Deacon Tidd. and Mrs Bell Clgnown
as Laura joyce will play the role Of
the school mistress. frat created by
Isabelle Coe.
Louis Harrison has been engaged for
a leading part In a new piece by Cheoy-
er Goodwin and woolson Morse. which
Ia to see the light In Chicago. There
are three acts. and tho characters Of
each act get lost and do not reappoar
In the succeeding aets. all except air.
Harrison.
define an actor rs man who can
MAY at least one part In Shakespeare
and play II well, The part may DO a
trivial one or an important one. Il may
be In comedy or In tragedy. Shakes.
peare. In my opinion. Is the crucial test
OF an actors intelligence. w. J. Fer.
guson. In Dramatic Mirror
VERY few people know" says Henry
Irving. that Edwin Booth aud played
together In Manchester IN 1860 I was
young man then. and Booth was In
the midday OF his marvellous career
We were together six weeks. My feel
Ing for him was one Of love and rnyer.
ence. sometimes believe that shail
never look upon his like again. nal
over all his life was the shadow Of a
great tragedy. You could read 1, In
his face. -nd It tinged all he said and
did"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Charles II. Patterson, manufacturer
Of Dayton. O.. speaking IN New York
recently, told how he had made money
by being Kind to his employees 900
girls. lie started a school to teach
them how to work more lntelllgontly,
gave them five minutes for rest and
calisthenica morning and evening. put
a stove and colorcd woman n each de-
par,mcnt and served coffee and soup
free started a laundry 20 save thcm
The trouble OF taklng their aprons lomo
to wash. bought / Loo aprons for thoni.
fitted up a room with COT and medi-
cline chest. aud says Il all pald-tho best
OF girls eagerly seek the work. aud
they work willingly and well.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

n Esssf 3 Large idea. on small

&1sSll4I ~ Large Ideas ON small
nlnda
One Of the most interesting Of psy-
Nologlcal studies. says the Century, IL
~ effect Of a large idea upon a small
Nind. A large Idea entering a large
End balances and dlgnihes Il: its effect
upon 4 small mind ls often completely
lbseliina. Tho man becomes intellec-
nally iop-hcary and unsteady. when
,nc becomes observant OF this phenom-
mon be ends much 10 amuse and again
much 10 dcplore. He Is amused. for
instance. 20 notice the results OF this
overlooking throughout a long career.
Nngf1 subject ~ thus acted upon by
succession OF Ideas. each embodylne
IN Important truth which the man is
Incapable Of carrying. his recepllvity 10
Impression proves 10 be hIs bane, The
sudden realisation for the FIRST time OF a
fundamental principle makes mono
hanlac Of him. Another sudden reall-
aatlon Of stir another fundamental
principle and he Is spinning OF a, new
tangent
But there are times when the effect OF
largo Ideas upon little minds 10 most
nIsohlovous and deplorahic Thus IL
bred the race Of lncureblc cranks Ia
theology. ART and politics.
fhn word ~crank" has been mallclously
mIenaed for purposes OF cynical rldl-
Guile. bat Il Il too descriptive q name to
b. SCI aside. Tho congenlal crank 10
siwaga started on his career OF inuill-
l.y hy his application OF big Idea to
4 small brain. The most firing thing
about him n bis aelI-complaccney. ow-
Ine to hts kaowiedEe Of the fact tina,
1et.er men have been misealled by his
s4n accurately descriptive eognomen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
WAY wIRns 90 oVER HoosAc.
II Il 80 Damp Ia the rannel the In
sulation Wears out Quickly.

II Il 80 Damp Ia the ranhei the In
suiation Wears Out Quickly.
1T IN strange how little pieces OF mis-
information will travel and how gener-
ally they viii be believed" said jew
eler the other day. For instance
some newspapers started a little para
graph to the effect that Il was lmpos-
slble to telegraph a message through
the Hoosac tunnel. on the Fltchburg
railroad and this paragraph went the
rounds OF nearly every newspaper In
the country. had travelled on the
Fitchburg. and had gone through the
tunnel. knew Il was lighted by cleo
trlcity. incandescent lamps being used.
and / couldn't understand why Il was
impossible to make the telegraph work.
30 l wrote to an official OF the road. ask
ing u the newspaper paragraphs were
true. and n II were 20 give the reason
for the failure. received reply say
ing that there was no truth In the para
graph, but that the wires we're strung
over the mountains instead OF the tun-
mel hs a matter Of economy. There is
80 much dampnoss In the tunnel that
the insulation on the wires wears out
80 fast that Il Il cheaper TO run the line
over the mountain.
Il have noticed another paragraph to
the effect that there Is one red diamond.
As a matter OF fact there are many rcd
diamonds They are rare. especially In
America. but are frequently seen in In
dia. Baldwin. the White Mahatma, has
a couple Of red diamonds. number Of
pink ones and a green one. lie has a
white ruby. psndoxical as that may
seem. But q stones name depends on
It's composition and not In color. His
diamond Is not an emerald, because Il
Is green. nor Is his ruby diamond be-
cause II IL white. Buffalo Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
ONLY A scoRr LEFr.
The Annihuation Of snake River In
dians Reagan In isaa.


The Annihiiation OF snake River To-
dians neEsn In isaa.
Capt, Jim mot tho Bannoek eaptainl.
accompanied by camas Jim and tive
other Snake river indiana paid n visit
10 Gov Mcconnell the other day for
the purpose Of receiving information a.
to the game laws and soliciting a square
meal. says the Boise Statesman. The
governor gave them a document. with
a flaming ribbon attached. setting forth
the law aud stating that Il applied With
equal force to white men and Indians.
Tho visitors arc members Of a remnant
OF a small tribe OF Indiana that have in
hablted the Snake river valley for no
one knows how long. Tho tribe was so
small that the government never placed
them on a reservation. There are only
twenty OF the trlbo left. The ,annihil-
alton OF the band was commenced In
1868. when four men who lived At tho
Salmon falls ferry killed something
like flfty OF them. One Of the men, a
fellow named Beach. had a ahoigun and
discussion arose as to It's efficiency as
an Indian killer. To test iia merits a
band Of indians was induced 10 come
into a narrow pass near the house Of
the men. when Beach opened Ore and
the buckshot fairly moved them down.
Later an attack was made by the
men on an Indian camp and twenty
six redskins were killed.
Since then disease has played havoc
with the tribe and but twenty OF the
Indians remain. They live on the
game and FISH caught during the fall
and spring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
WIN Have Protection.

Maggie Cline has entered suit for
damages against New York woman
who has been borrowing her name on
a theatrical posterr. There are mil
lions OF women Initiating me, but they
mustn't use my name" says the Irish
queen OF song. I'm not the clever.
est woman In the world. Melba's bet
tern me. and Calvy's better'n me. Pat
Il can take higher note than me. but
can they sing Throw EN- Down Me-
Cluskcy.' like mel Not on your nier
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22


II IL next 10 impossible to cite an
instance In which a dog Identifies an
object by It's hue and there Is little POSI-
live evidence that the largerQuadrupeds
have much sense Of color. Domestic
cattle are so far affected by violent con-
trast OF white and dark that the pres
ence Of a black, white, or very clearly
spotted animals In the herd sometimes
results In calves being thrown OF the
same color or markings But, though
red 10 fald to irrltate bull and to
excite hunters by association OF Ideas
the latter statement rests partly on sur
mise. Tho writer has seen a setterrefusc
10 retrieve a black rabbit, becauseit APP
paren'iy thought rs master had shot a
black cat. hut house-liylng dog shows
no preference for a Ted carpet or rug
over blue or a varlegated one and
expresses no surprise or curiosity
whether It's master wears a red uniform
or black evening suit None Of thccats,
whether Wild or tamc. show any par
TALLY for bright naies; and among all
the stramgems used from time imme-
mortal by hunters the use OF color as a
lure for quqdrupeds Is notably absent
Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
AT ~ssr POINT

Ihe course OF study that the cadets
at West Point 20 through during their
four years stay Is most comprehensive.
Il comprises civil and military engln-
eering and the science Of war. modern
languages. law. history. geography.
mental philosophy. drill regulations.
ordnance and gunnery.
Each congressional district and each
territory is entitled TO have one cadet,
who must be recommended by the con-
gresham from his district and who Ia
then appointed by the president The
president has the privilege Of appoint
ing, besides. ten cadets at large
when a cadet is admitted 10 the acad-
envy he Immediately begins to receive
$40 a year and this Is supposed TO be
sufficient. with proper economy. 10 SUP
port him. He IL not allowed TO receive
extra money from his parents, except
BY special permission from the superin-
tendent.
West Point. besides being a military
school. Is a health resort and every Sat
urday night the cadets give a hop,
which Is attended by all the pretty girls
and mairons IN town. The music
ceases At 10 o'clock. 80 these dances are
not wearing on the health Of the future
soldiers Of the country.
The marching OF the cadets to
church Is one OF the sights Of West
Point The interior OF the chapel which
they attend is beautiful in its very sim
pllclty and contains among other me-
mcnloes a number OF captured battle
Tags. two Of them English. These Tags
are carefully preserved under plate
glass set Into the walla
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

tssone paul Brand has Just sub
oa.si a fearful weapon to the German
MINISTER Of war Il puts all Inventions
IA 81. snhere Of death-deallng instru-
! m.s. IN the shade. The Brand con-
l.|r.ns Il gun, which is not loaded
lgder on Nth eag 9f feihpl
5000 deducted Tor rent and me
NftsTman 81 muryi was mere
fesieni'y
w,s. Won want TO smoke 'ly ihe I
Fairs., wheel a. n. i. james i2l
on. r.. rent residence foF sale.
apply to RI. Ford. Us h
IN alfalfa. ], isline f'r stock. Also
a nm llne Of other feed aiuiis.
.'..e. T. +. Castles.
.ii.s.,she tribute Of remem-
10y. Il lsassso san Jaclnio today
..s. ~ cases OF Consumption
kNNI|4H aIu. aneu tue pianict-.tsssa.,si
~. .lte. ASKING what Padorewski
s.,s charge Tor playing Ave minutes
- Afternoon tea. She got a reply
a. IhAl tie charge would be $500.
... thought this rather steep and
anoihot note Offering to pay
.s "a ave minutes Of Paderowski'si
.., shr didn't even get an answer
& ,h|a es's
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

The gift OF tongues. including elo-
quenee. literature and everything per
tanning TO human speech. without love
Is only so much noise. compared 10
brass intruments and cymbals. SO
with prophecy. knowledge. falth-all
with love eliminated. are worthless.-
Rev. d. c. Garrett.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
The woods
Green again. and sun feels goods
luraiH

Green again, and sun feels goods
iuuc"
Ills mastery use OF the caesura Is
notable. too See IT'S charming despot-
lem In "Grlgesby's Station"
But II Is not his teehnic that makes
him ambrosial. not the loving care ad
unguem that smooths the uncouthest
dialect into lifting tunefulness without
depriying Il Of It's colloqulal yerlslmlll-
tude-lt Is none OF these things of me-
ehanlcal inspiration. but the spirit OF
the man, his democracy. his tenderness
tho health and wealth of his sympa-
thies. II he uses memory" little too
often as a vehicle for his rural pictures
the utter charm OF the pictures lie
atonement enough. He has caught the
real American. lie Is the lauregH OF
the bliss OF laziness. His child 7yems
are the next best thing to a c.lid IT,
SELF they have all the infectious es-
senee Of gayety, and all the nalyete and
al the knlte-like appeal II could not
reasonably be demanded that his prose
should equal the perfection OF his verse
but nothing more eerie has ever been
done than the little story. where Ia
Mary Alice Smith," with its strange
use OF rhyme at the end.
or all dialect writer's he has been
tho most versatile. Think OF the au-
thor OF "The Raggedy Man" or "Or-
plant Annle" writing one OF the finest
sonnets In the languagel this one which
] must quote here as a noble ending to
my halt praise:
being be mother. when he goes away
would not hold him overlong. and 90
Sometimes my yielding sight Of him
grows o
So quick Of tears ! 10Y he aid not stay
To catch the falntost rumor Of theml Nav.
Leave always his eyes clear and glad. al
though
Mine own. dear Lord. do on to overflow;
Let bis remembered features. a. pray,
Smile ever On me- All what stress Of love
Thou giveat me 10 guard with Thee this
wise;
Tia fullest speech ever to be denied
Nine own-bolhg hlS motherl All thereof
Thou inoWCat only. looking from the skies
A when not Christ alone vas cruclhed"
Life Is the more tolerable, the more
full Of learned sympathy. and thereby
OF Joy and value. for the very existence
o. such a man.
CHEF HE'D
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
IRRIGATION THECURE
FAILURE OF CROPS DisHEART-
ENED FARMERS OF KANSAS.
Many slowed Away and TOwas Dwin-
died to Hamlsts. hut = California Msn
Demonstrated What Could ys Done by
Irrigation. v

N Finney county.
near the western
border of Kansas.
thousands OF acres
were planted TO
wheat. and Il SEEM
ed the sanest Of
projects 10 build a
grist-mill to grind
the crop. This was
undertaken near
the Arkansas river
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

E"NAN"A
n'Ehi alteration IN 'front.' to make the
4nse' single steering. In the space be-
'Nsn the two frames IN the front part
no4e-feol "a mounted. In the center
here = q doublo-acling rotatlve pump.
.nd AZ The back are two pipes to be
Etiea = any source Of water supply.
me machines thus equipped DO not
Heleh over IA pounds. and II Is
Aa'mtd that four expert bicycle riders
Fan drive one Of them 10 . IRE IN less
time Than II would take q hoFse-pro-
PEELED engine to Ct 70 Il.
The operating work OF the bicycle
afe engine n very simple. When a FIRE
q Reached each rider has his part 10
perform. Two OF the riders make the
water pipe connection. The third man
runs out The hose. whllo the fourth
'AlHes the back wheels from the ground
by means Of the support. which is
elevated out Of the way. while the ma
shine to being ridden. The pump Is
ttpnght into position Tor action by tho
ftlIInH or me. Htaela-troIn the ground.
u 81 claimed that with experienced
men water can be played on the ere
within three or four minutes after the
hrrival Of the cycle IRE engine. At a
recent trial Ia Parls-iour men pedal
lng-a stream Of water was thrown
nearly 100 feet IN horizontal direction
and IS feet IN vertical one.
The bicycle engine has the advantage
II being able 10 start at once upon the
pundIng Of an alarm.
In this country there are military
wheels and also delivery wagons. but
NJ mandatory has yet turned out a
''eYcle nre engine.
f7nr eood riders could propel a blcy-
of1t almost any description OF road
~ sqhdlilons Of weather much faster
'AHn horse could 80.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
CHELIFER.
wiz shs Pulled Up Tho Carps,.

That there are people In the world
who haven't yet learned that there are
safer places for depOsltlng large sums
OF money than old stockings and holes
In the wall was demonstrated recently
while the roof Of a Fail River house
was burning. The department was
called ont and a squad OF officers In
command OF Lieut.. Hinckley was on the
scene. Suddenly a woman. who resided
In nelghboring tenement. rushed up
the stairs and began to tear up the car.
pet In one Of the rooms She was IN
formed that there was no great danger
and In reply 20 question said that
her furniture was insured for 500, but
she kept at work Just the same and
finally pulled out a roll OF bills con-
tanning Si.7OO. Then she went out TO
the street to watch the progress OF a
blaze that occasloned a loss Of 80
Boston Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

she-what are you going to do tol
Easter. Fredl
Nothing. What viii you 10?
shv- Everything.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
THE H0OSIER POET.
slDELIoHTs ON THE soNosTER
or OLD BOONE.

'chslifer" on the Amhrosla Of ,. whit
eoab Riley - IIs Has Been = Close
student Of the EnglIsh Poets aud HAS
Improved Upon Them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

art Is Ions. and time Is 1co,ins. :"
remarked a young portrait palatcr, as
ae introduced hl8 watch TO tho pawn
broker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

HEN I set down TO
a feast OF this here
man Riley my noul
ios' nachelly curlH
up and purrs.
There are writer's
that take Pegasus
on giddier nlghts
OF fancy. and writ
ers that sit him
more grandly. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

President lsanc Lewis Of Sablna, Ohio,
Il highly respected all through that
section. lie has lived in Clinton Co.
IS years, and has been president Of
the Sablna Bank 20 years. lie gladly
testlhes to the merit Uf Hoods sarsa-
parilla, and what be says Is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
10 their needs. IL makes pure, rich,
red blood, and srom ilils comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
clam glad TO nay that Hoods sarsapa-
rilla "a a very good medicine, especially
a. blood purifier. Il has done me good
many timea. For several years ] suffered
greatly with pains of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Mr.. Rlley's anlmadyerslons on "Ad-
dcllney Bowersox" constitute a fascl-
mating study in this eject. He IA also
devoted 70 dividing an adjective from
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

BICYCLE ere en-
glno was one OF the
novel exhibits At
the recent bicycle
exhibition IN Paris.
Naturally q at
lracted consldera-
bic attention. Tho
machine ls made
up Of two tandem
satellites. braced TO-
gelher, with a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Ne noun by llne-end. This Is a trick
Of Poe's, whose influence Mr.. Riley has
greatly pronted BY. Poe. by the way.
was the book-reviewer Of this maya
zine at once time-eheui how I rattle
round 10 the large place he leitD In
his dialect poetry Mr.. Riley gets just
the effect Of the jerky drawl Of the
Hoosier by using the end Of line as
a knife. thus: