davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Pratt Compounds Are whaissome.
The most refreshing az well az the
most wholesome Of warm weather
drinks are those favored with the
juices Of fresh fruits. They arc easily
made and should be IN every house
during the suliry days. Currant shu,
is made by heating a kettle full Of cur.
rants untll the juice flows S;ralr
through O Jelly bag. let Il grow cold
and to every quart Of juice add three.
fourihs Of a pound Of sugar and a pint
Of the best white brandy. Strain ana
bottle. A little mixed with Ice wasu
makes a refreshing summer drink
Raspberry vinegar Is equally pleasan'
and Is non-alcoholle. Upop Eve quartz
Of ripe raspberries pour enough cidu
vinegar 10 cover the fruit. which SHOULD
be slightly mashed. After standing n
the sun for twelve hourE and IN a COO
place over night. strain and pour the
vinegar over an equal quantity Of fruit
again.
Repeat the process and AZ the end q
the tweniy-four hours strain Il once
more and 10 each quart Of liquid ade
three pounds Of sugar and a pint q
water. Let Il boil up once. skim care.
fully and bottle while hot. Soda lem,
onade IL an excellent and wholesome
drink. Peel on In a transparent spiral
the thin outer skin % a lemon. dror
Il into a pitcher squeeze upon this the
Juice Of four large lemons. sugar C
taste Add the pitcher hGlf fun q
crushed Ice and pour IN two bottles oi
soda water.
a raspberry or two or strawberries
II In season tosfed into the pitcher add
flavor 70 the drink Il Is a much NOR,
delicious beverage II Tor lemons IVES
India limeE are used. which are 3,
much more richly and pleasantly e.
yored than lemons.
Another popular summer drink 4
known 10 some as horses neck" I,
some as "a cUrkscrcw comforter.
which sounds elaborate. but o. n real
iiy very easy 20 concoct Peel from
large lemon he entire outer peel In
very thin spiral Coll this up the side
Of a long glass and alil the coil wit
ine crushed Ice. Empty upon Il
bottle Of ginger ale and l-i Il staad
moment befor. drinking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Nothing Is pret,ier than ave tiny
laced-edFed ruiiies. with lace also on
the heading Of the last one.
Bands OF inserting. either plaln or
edged top and bottom. can be used Ia
clusters or In apron fashion. just as
braid Is used on heavy goods. Always
set inserting In. don't put Il on.
Three graduated rufles TO the waist
In The back and shaped enough only
to reach a little above the knees IN
front look very smar, for soft material.
bus take quite n good deal Of material
The glrl with a shirt waist who was
prepared Cor natures spring opening
now appears TO special advantage. but
soon every girl will be wearing wash
gowns. and ~ the skirt earniture Tor
these helps 20 give style to the gown
a few hints Of what win be worn may
prove useful.
Another very swRgrcg skirt de-
signed by leading modlstt. was OF
blue and white d,mliy. shaped 10 the
hlpa with clusters Of iucas in four
places orrogs thC 'front.' which wore
covered with strips ot Inserting twelve
inches Ions Tho mNnoss was allowed
to iail s.raich, from these.
liufos are ,h.Du easiest DO launder.
and Cor This reason they win Dc che
most poaeler for wash -lgus A novel
idea rcv ihis spring. ls % have one
r1nle around iho bottom nine Inches
Wide. VITA ,hrac above three lgcaos
wide When tae mlcs are narrow
they are absolutely uny.
Odd numbers ln clusters are always
protilcr ,'iar ever for INSTANCE. three
or Eve lOok hoitcr than two or fouy.
rh'ec or ave narrow sirlps gathered Ia
ihc center aud lacD-cdsci top and
bottom pas ~ At even distances from
toe hem ic half way between the
knee and the waist ls pretty.
Following In the erase Tor tnc',s tails
suumer these NAV be used with good
results on Your skirts u thin fabrics.
why not have cluster Of three two
inch-wlde ones around the bottom
again at the knee and Just below the
hips, Trim the bodice 20 carry on,
the same lullncss ana the style In the
Gown will please yon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

And his the wealtA OF land and sea,
II destined 90 exist alone.
And ne'er call woman'a heart his own
My mother A. that holy name
Within my bosom there's gush
OF feeling. which no time can tame
A feeling, which. Tor years u fame.
| would not, could not. crush.
And sisters ~ arr dear on life.
But when ! look upon my wife,
Ny heart blood gives sudden rush,
And all my fond affections blend
In mother. sister. wife and friend.
Yea. womnna ioVs IL free from guile.
And pure ne bright Auroias ray,
The heart will melt before her smile.
And baae-born passions fade away;
We're ! the monarch of the earth,
or master OF the swelling yea,
would not estimate their worth.
Dear woman half the price o. thee
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

the fact that In England there are only
very few women who dress really
well. The gowns Of the average Eng.
lish woman. Al the present time. are
FAR too often marred BY over-gorgoous-
ness. She allows her dressmaker 20
load her bodlces with imitation Jewels.
laces. furs and ribbons. She will even
be persuaded 20 carry about on her
head and shoulders several years in
come, IN the shape Of diamonds. but
she misses altogether that chic ele-
gance and crisp freshness that exact
rlghtness Of tone. which seem INSOFAR
able from the toilet Of the French wo.
man. even though she may be merely
{. Paris working girl. whose pretty head
can boast no covering but that OF her
own dalntily dressed hair In fact
Daudet was right when. after staying
for some little time In London. be gave
Il as his opinion that there was o
sense Of color aud shade. Of harmony
and elC.ance. IN the French woman
which he failed altogether 10 discover
In her English sister"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04
rnE - fArHeR kNrlPP.
Thu Tamau. Advocate 81 the Water
care Treatment.

Ths Tameu. Advocate Of the Water
Coz. Treatment.
Paur Sebastian Knoip9 was bora
la he Hawaiian village Of ottobern,
aholt scyoniy-iye years ago. aud wa
the son OF a weaver. lie was educated
at the Cathllic hospital IN Augustborg.
where he attracted the attention a the
bishop Of AuEusiborg. who obtained
permission TO educate him 10 the priest
hood when sixteen year old he was
attacked with nervous prosiration.and
returned 90 the hospital There. Ia an
old book. he read an article on the en-
cacy % cold water o. o. cure for d.
ease. ne began experiments in hi
orn case. and eventually effected
cure when % years Of age he en-
tered the priesthood. and was sent 20
the church In his native town. where
be remained nine years. and in add.
ton to attending 20 his pries,ly dutier
praciiced the water cure and met with
considerable success
Forty-two ycars ago Do was trans
ftrrcd from OUotern 10 Woerlshofen
near Munich. where h. continued Co
heal the sick by cold water cures. and
attracted much attention. Ia 1883 be
wrote a book. Detailing bis .heory. and
since that time bis name and his meth
ods have become familiar throughout
the world. By permission u the hlsh-
op he gave up his duties as a prizes,
ard with the assistance 90 three Other
priests devoted an his time TO healing
the sick. 40 Fixed charges were made
aud the voluntary contributions III
those who had been benefited paid fol
the construction of a sanitarlum al
Woerishofen In 1890. capable OF ac.
commodating abou, six hundred chill
dren.
In the following year second and
a third building were erected larg,
enough 10 accommodate 200 priests and
sisters. for the church. In 1894 accom-
modstloas for 600 lcrers and 1000 sen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Entirely pain skirts are seldom seen
and ornamcniatluu from walls, to hem
BE- Us often employed a. Is the circular
style OF trimming The perpendicular
naturally adds 20 the height and a prin-
cess effect Is given by trimming eX-
tending down the front from waist To
hem. which seems continued BY slmi.
Jar trimming 20 the throat on the boz
dice. a folded sash making the only
break a. the waist line. In tailor tin
ish dresses. too. the Skin, trimming
may run up and down. but now that
tailor gowns are freely trimmed. the
bands OF trimming are usually we'll
curved or curleQued In their up and
down course. In the accompanying
picture this method IL Illustrated. ,nd
here there Is a repetition OF the skirt
trimming design upon the bodice.
though without the previously men
toned princess effect Light brown
cloth was used IN this gown. Havana
brown wooden braid trimmiry q. The
fronts OF its jacket were double. TIE
upper ones having slashed rcvers edged
with braid aud the under showing a
row Of buttons on each side and open
ms over a blouse Of white China SIX.
with linen stock collar and plaid tie.
Triple op2ulo;,os edged with braid IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

The CULVER -scounts az instance IN
which Just two words were the means
o. saviag q soul;
"Oh, ] we're lucky enough 70 call
this estate mine I should Re a happy
fellow" said a young man.
"And thenf said a friend.
why. then ia pun down the I'D
house and build a palace. have lots Of
prime fellows round me. keep the best
wines and the finest hoTses aad dogs
IN the country."
"And them
Then ia hunt. and ride. and smoke.
and drink. and dance. and keep open
house. and enjoy llfe Floriously.-
And them
why. then. suppose like other peo-
pie. should grow old. and not care
90 much Tor these things"
"And them
Why. then SUPPOSE. In the course
o. nature. should leave all these pleas
ant thlrEs- and-weli. yes-dles
and them"
"oh, bother your 'thensr mus, b.
on"
Many years after the friend was ae.
costed with.
God bless you ! owe my happlnes,
to you"
How"
by two words spoken IN season Ions
I aEo-'And them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Probably the enables, piece Of paint
ing In the world ls hat executed By
A Flemish artist I, Is printed on the
smooth side Of grain of common
Shpe corn. and pictures 81 O mill and
4 miller mounting stair with a sack
NJ grain on his hack. The mill Is rep
resented as standing on terrace. and
near Il Is horse and cart. while a
group Of several peasants Is shown In
Inc rad near by. The picture Is beau.
umll, distinct. every object being
en,shed With microscopic adellty. yet
nv careful measurement Il Is shown
ma the whole painting does not cover
4 sorfaee Of half an Inch square.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04


OF all the evils that afliicl mankind
al the present day. drunkenness Is un-
doubiedly the greatest Beside this
an other evils slnk Into inslgnlhcanee
War. famine. pestllence. are only sha-
dows In comparison. These have their
times and seasons. and like all human
things. ultimately decay and perish. but
drunkenness abides with as for ever.
Il ir the eternal companion Of human
ity. demon spirit that dehes exoF-
cism. No human tongue or pen can
adequately describe lts powers and raw
ages. Il Il more like an exotic from
hell than a natural growth Of earth.
In its universal destructiveness. druuk-
enness ranks next 10 the grim monster
death itself With itE mighty scythe
q mows down bstiallons Of the human
race. and sweeps them into the whlri-
pool OF destruction. Not content with
ravaging the body. Il penetrates the
immortal regions u the soul. and lays
there the seeds OF corruption and de-
cay. Reason itself the finest faculty
o. man surrenders its power a. the
approach Of this dread Monster. No
exhalatlon ever rose from the fathom-
loss abyss Of sin 20 thoroughly impreg.
mated with the seeds Of moral and
Material destruction. In the world Of
vice. drunkenness is the great-prlmate
and until some savior arises 10 expe
this demon from the world. civilization
viii never ind any true foundation
james Doyle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04
RLEPHANT Nor cLEvEa:
Popular Belief contradicted " IN
English Writer.


Popular Belief oontradIcted " IN
English Writer.
The elephant possesses very charm
Ing characteristics and makes a very
pleasant companion. For one thing. ho
Is not easily mislald, and he Is very obe-
dent TO the slightest hint given by his
mahop. says London Sketch. In speed
he Is scarcely a rccord-hreaker, but he
can get over the ground In his shuf-
ding way al the rate Of fifteen miles an
hour whea ho likes There % one thing
that he is nol-he Ia not a really cloy-
az animal, In spite Of all the tales IN the
story books 10 the contrary. other
wise he would not suffer himself 10 be
70 easily captured In The khod-
daha, the huge forest Enclosure
into which the hunters drive
the herds Of elephants for the
purpose u capture Al the actions
which are apparently Spontaneous on
the part OF the working elephant are
really performed at the bidding OF the
mahout The driver on his neck d.
reefs every movement by pressure Of
the knee. and as the mans knees are
concealed under the elephants ears Il
Is very easy 10 imagine that the ele-
phani thinks for himself when the
mahout elects. for a change. to sit on
the saddle. or pad. he drives with HIS
/ feet. and the dullcst eye can detect how
a rub Of the heel on the right shoulder
turns the elephant TO the left and vice
versa. After his tractabllity. his gen-
tlenoss Is the elephants most marked
charncterl-tic The mahOut takes
cruel advantage Of his disposition
sometimes: he thrashes him on the
toenall with a billet Of wood. OFF free
from risk OF discovery by hia Euro
pean master prioks his trunk with a
spear an blood flows An elephant
has rarely been known 10 retallate.
save when n must when that curl
Gus madness comes on him. no one dare
approach him In his piekets. In a SUI
burb Of RanEoon an elephant belong
ing 20 firm Of rice merchants was
one afternoon taken down 10 the river
for hlr usual bath after work lie had,
the mahout said. been "dull' all day
and seemed out II sorts. lie seized
the mahout and tossed the asionished
man into the wnter. then he rrl into
the go down" close by. and with one
squeal. dismissed some 200 coolies Al
work there
The "ro down" was a huge pallsads
she'd. covering over an acre and wai
full Of loose paddy lunhuskod ricel and
stacks Of bags aud grain. For tive
nights and two days that elephant e.
ioycd hlmf ~ among those stacks; sea
men posted round the palisado wal
kept him In and one might have sup
posed forty elephants. bent on mis-
chief. had been there instead o. on'
mad one. A. last he was made prison
or with the aid Of two big tuskers an'
chained up till such time a. he SHOULD
, recover himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

we hear Il said u.sh 20 Dc ffeF
10 take a glass Of llqucr. or rot 70 take
g. They who 70 speak IRE seldom o.
never free to pu, The glass away from
their lips Their boosted freedom =
the servitude Of passion. The toial
abatainer IL a moral hero the worie
needs moral heroes. But they are ish
In number Men are numerous whose
physical proves In the arcna 81 hsi-
tie Is Landed BY the multi,ude' bal y
the presence ~ moral tcnpiat'on
they are yerieai towards Aud yei'
greater By Tar. g. a mar aud Chris
tlan. "a he who can suhdue one pas
sion within bis ovn heart than he
WHO scatiefs Opposing armies and -
trces walled -krcAb'shop Ire
land.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

offti the people OF lrclaad % abstain
from aErarian' crimes and adopt instead
policy 81 sending landlords. agents
sni haillGs TO Coventry" whlca D.
ne Old form Of expressing what b.
ntint BY the modern word boycott
The idea became popular al once. AMI
he first victim vas Captain Boy
colt Here Is the story Of the orig
ins boycott 90 told By Boycott hlm-
80
Z vas warned that n dld not cease
setting In the Interests 90 my employers
] should b. lot severely alone. This
% -aot scare me. and ! continued
AIhng az before Then the boycott
began. Ny own har,es, was late that
yelr. and when ! tried 20 hire haryess-
ara I sas met everywhere by reiusals.
Not man IN my parish or ba'ony
DARED 90 work for me
The corn remained standing. nui
this Vas OF the worst Ny servants left
sule ID a body and MY wife and children
verttohliged 90 dosall The housework
ThtA the village grocer and the butch
er refused 20 sell me provisions IN
Esirhhoring towns ard villages trade
Ne aiso declined 20 sell me thel-
vAtl| but I would no, give IN
things went from bad 20 worse Thtrs
uss no fuel IN the house. Notid,
rouid cot tur, or carry Goals Tor me
i bad to tear NJ the floors Tor hrewood.
fFiaally ! sent my family 20 frlenda Ia
nuhlln. and prepared Tor a siege.
fcoplc who sympathlFed With m,
rosItion Termed an association known
o. "emergency men" They Fa,he7c,
together q 4core Of stalwart hsfvrsrr
and marchld them under poll,s pro
tec,lon % nj aid. That irrita.,d m,
Mayo friends more than ever. an,
constant attack and sallles became thi
order Of The day and night
~Finaly 4 detachment % soldier
! came from castlebar 10 our aid an,
he bdaied harvest was reaped and
j earncred. We had 10 guard our corr
9Th fixed hayonels. reyolvers an,
blackihorns a. keep our Kicks from be-
lns burned down. Two servants whom
I Imported from England were irlgh,
eaed away. and We once more had I,
40 our own tooklng 4 fund wa
nlssd Cor ne N England and Ireland
bat u dld uoI come near rclmhurslnI
mo Cor my loss AMI Worry. Al tha
lime agfarian hoyooiting was no, II
rral nor was Il made ~ until IN
crimes aC, Of 1851 ny that time m
system had become 30 widespread TIA
h threatened 70 ran the whole socls
condition Of Ireland n was. lndcc,
most powerful and inslillus weapnt
ns am now free 10 own. My Christ
mas and New Years day oi 1905
were anything hut caioynhle feast
No, day, scarcely M hour passe
without "a hEht nr o. personal cncnun
Ger between the opposing forces on
Christmas nlum pudding vas sent D.
admirers from Londonderry. sackrd d
mail sack The hesicgcrs resrecfr
al, mails and We Cuioyei The nuldln.
Al iari ln the spring ol 1881 an armi.
.lc, was declared. was len with m
armed guard hcwcycr an. an my pr,
,lslons were sem, from Belfast or nul
aim by rail. Whom had time 10 tnk
breath aud read tho papers disco,
red that my name had become a hous.
mold word .hourh I did no, Imagine
would ever become embodied In a al,
tlonary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

their solitary hour they are the -foai
wretched. Gnawing care. heightened
perhaps. by remorse. pfeys upon their
conscience. While sober. thcy ere dis.
treased both Ia body and mind. aud
fy 10 the bowl 70 drown their misery
In oblivion. Those. especially. whma
hard fate drove % this ieapsrafe
remedy. feel the pangs % low spirits
with sevsnfoi force. The weapon
they employ 70 drive away care =
turned upon themselves Efefy TIM.
q ~ used h hoc1mes less capapie ..
soaring the hend OF melansho'y anu
more enertuzl-in woulGing BIN lna'
uses it--Robert Macrigh. -. D.. ui---
gov. Scotland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04


What can womans hand DO In oar
towns and ciues1
First-Her hand can circulate total
abstinence pledges In the family. IN
the Sunday school. and al through
the community. Lot the women 80;
the work IN motionl emulate the
pledge.
second Woman can DO much for
The reformation OF inchrlatos. let her
pm forth her nand Of love 20 lead
hack the Wreishcl victims 90 the bot
'lo TO sohrloty and religion. n women
catnot save uaior Cod then maa
Cauno, 90 o.
Third There are many places IN
which Intoxicating liquors are nov
iold-In on our cities ard towns
which arc open 90 O. yisit flom o. come
gcuy ol Christian women rhcy can
$50 Co DE corner groceries. and per-
mato tho groeor 90 take bis tst'e1
o' choice wiuca and hriudics fross Dis
sholve Hundreds see lheil ram and
their rain from thc same plgov1 In
which they bus their teas aud sugars.
Lot ,he ladies try the drnss'sa too.
Many a drug store ls really a dram
shop. Ladies. take the plcl-c here
u you.aro afraid 90 a,loinr. the drur-
glst and the grocer. you need not iaik
about the grog shop.
But iiom the outworks Of the gro
Gerry and the apothecary store yos c,n
work Inward and there Ia many a
drinking saloon that il now open "a
your asssul, Of prayer and persuasion
10 not distrust God STAY not that
soit hand Of horsepower Il 10 might,
TO the pulling down Of a slreueholds
Theodore l. Cuylcr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

cral patients were silci ry trir ,.wr
the revenues 20. ihc wniiag.um hal a.
creased that they enriched tho church
and also greatly benefited Noer.sh1,Cl.
Tho town was provide with elc .re
lights q splendid systom oi water
works. and many other modern im.
prnvemcnts
Father Knolpp has treated many dr.
tlnguishcd patients. Including the enc
peror OF Austria. Afchduko Joseph
ot Austria. the Arcaduke Augustln oi
Austria. several nemhsrG OF the Ro,hs-
child family and the pope Last year.
q Is estimated. about 10000 people
were treated by Father Kncipa and bis
assistants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

chopplng Ia the woods winters and TN
INK thu few acres they have been able
10 purchase with their winters savings
summers. Furthermore. there are
plenty o. desirable young women hap.
ny and proud 10 cast their lots IN with
the young men and do their share ~
the drudgery necessary 10 establishing
n home Thus new farms are clearcs
out Of the woodland ard the old farms
are kept up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

In New York N n or woman mav
purchase "grovler' Of beer and drlak
Il In bread dayhgl on the street
while In Harrisburg snch a thing
would result In the Immediate arrer,
OF the Offenders No wonder rents are
20 hign IN New York Harrisburg
Patriot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

TN inclined "a believe that ancgcl
German c1uat "a an impos,ot"
"why9" Hes naylng as he goes. ard
be always has lots Of ready cash a,
hand. phnaceluhia Norih Amsrcsn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

not exact. and 90 the tailor-mado elrl
will have none Of II. But. then. she
does not expect TO be comfortable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

ltaly'i exports for ths arrt f.a,
month"; Of 1897 were SSss5s SO francs
~hlle her Imports were SI1Gaf "a
irancs. This b The hrst tine N -
years that the exports excel the IN
pcfts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

md a simple blouse waist Of the same
ahnde Of i.ae,a. finished with rallar
and lclt OF the same silk. over mo
blouse came a very pretty jacket Of bis.
cloth. Us fronts turned
back Ia wide plalts decorated With
small brown buttons lis collar was
a stock with a rolled band. and the Ions
CUTS showed more buttons The iaekol
was unllned. Chicago Chrntlclc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

what Kind OF system OF robbery was
helng worked. should be the line Of a
mans action. he undertook In the fall
Of 1850 the - o. the collection OF
rt1ts frt Is In County Mayo,
Ireland. fal landed proprietars
whose agent be was. These landed
prUprietors. In truth. had no right TO
the lands. the same having been con-
uscaied by various English monaroha.
who presented them TO their iayorites,
The poor Irish submitted without .
murmuf and were contented 70 long as
they could get the necesaaries Of liio.
but In 1850 crops were small and the
peasantFy suffered. some OF them %
the point OF starvation. As a means
Of projection. and partly out Of REVENGE,
they refused 20 gather noycotts crops.
they induced tradesmcn 10 refuse him
supplies for his table aud they enticed
his servants away. lie was the lrsi
among the factors and agents Ia Ire
land 10 feel the effects Of this powerful
weapon IN the hands 81 the common
people. and the new process Of osira-
tlsm took its name from him.
A crisis was preclpitated by the lats
ChVles Stewart Parnell. who In q
tpefh at Ennis. In september, 1880
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

HAVE had play
mates. / have had
companions
IN my days Of child
hood. IN ms joyful
school days.
An. all are gone. the
old familiar faces.
! have been laugh
inE. I have been
carouainE.
Drinking late. altiins
late. with my boa'
ON cronica.
HHI.aa. go
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES or INTEREST TO THE
ANTi-LioUoR LEAoUERs.

Drunkenness. Il the Greatest E,n that
Amieis Mankind today Half % the
DrunknrGs Llfe T. Passed In Llving
Iieil.