davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

OF the instructive longing Of the
soul tfc Lutheran Observer says. The
Instinct Of the soul is 20 reach OUT
after God. Just the same as the plant
which ls placed Do the window reaoh-
as out after the light and u you turn
the plant around go that % bends In
ward toward the room. Il viii only be
sbor, time until by fs inherent hum
Ger for che sunlight O. viii bend over
aelln toward tho window so we turn
our thoughts. our hearts. our minds.
toward the world and away from God.
but our spiritual nature reaches out
lnuluyoly towards the divine light Of
the Son o. God.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

fence IN those DAYS. Ruth. though !
have learned better since. ! can re-.
member. as n q we're yesterday. the
nook IN the woods where we stood. the
sunshine gllntIng through the trees
and lighting mp Edwards flushed face
and angry eyes lie reproaehed me
hitteriy-more bitterly, ! think. than
/ deserved. He called me a hcartloss
roouette. and / called him llttle-mind-
"A and told him he had made himself
ridiculous by his unreasonable ieal-
ousy We got hotter and hotter. and
finally he declared that II ! did not
admit that I had been wrong. and
promlse 10 behave differently for the
future on must be over between US /
ana not care a straw Tor Mr.. sandys.
ana would nfty times sooner have had
Edward with me. but would have
died sooner than have told him 80
lhen. So ! gave him a bitter answer
and We both grew angricr siill His
last words. uttered with an the inten-
siiy Of passion. ring sim 10 my ears. |
can tell you them word for word
iHslsy. n you let me 90 now, under
stand clearly you VIII never zee my
face again did not quite believe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

Bodiccs closely fitted with a long
point In front are a feature Of the new
evening dress.
Red foulards, red dimltles and rcd
lawns are literally sprinkled through
the stock OF summer materials. and the
large white polka dot on blue ground
Is one Of the new patterns
Tucks are all the rage. surely, since
they appear In thin gowns, silk gowns
and an other materials which can pos
slbly be used for the spring aud sum
mor wardrobe, except perhaps cheyioi
end serge, and they are IN all widths
and in all forms. both orosswlse and
up aud down.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

ers alike. That at the left was made
Of light red cashmere. is full skirt
hanging IN deep plaits at the sides
The little bodice had a cut-out filled
In with a white 6ilk yoke and collar.
its double revcrs we're black velvet
banded with lace. and the sleeves had
tight CUTS and small puts. 4 fancy
cord ornament appeared on the bodice
In front. and belt OF red satin ribbon
confined the waist
Blue and white dotted cloth was the
fabric OF the other little dress, whose
skirts had a panel Of dark blue elk In
the center OF tho front, pearl buttons
ornanontlng the cloth edges. The bod
Ice was gathered back and front, had
a blue sink yoke and a ripplsd basque.
Neither OF these dresses offers serious
problems for the mother who Is ac'
customed TO make her daughters cloth
ing. and each one would make It's little
wearer as proud as a duchess,
Boys az the age Of these pictured
lassies used to have as little 20 say
about the style OF their go,-ups as theil
small sisters, but the youngsters hay,
won their mothers over. for Il Il a ta'
now to put the little chaps into lonl
trousers as soon as possible. II hi
| trousers are OF sailor cut they are Gu
wide over the foot and n the moihc
| O. notionll. the fronts are creased, Tn
Fauntlcroy mother SIN nourishos an
an sorts OF wonderful velvet and frillo
shirt rigs are offered Tor her choice
but the boy who marches out into IN
snow bank rlggcd like a boy In rub
Der boots. storm cap and stout trousers
is the bettor-looklns youngslcr OF th
two.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

heart OF hearts that one word Of re-
gret on my part would have made an
right between us. but was too proud
10 say H. let him 60 with my eyes
opened. and / have been Justly pun
ished."
"But have you never heard from him
since. dear auniie7"
once or twice. but only Indirectly.
lie had no relatives In our part OF the
country. | know that he gave up the
sea and obtained commission IN
some Indiana regiment. When last I
heard Of him he was a captain; but
that Is many years ago. and ! DO not
know whether he h alive or dead. So
ends my poor little romance There Is
one thing | should like 10 ask, Ruth,
aud that Is partly why have told you
my story You have seen my relics.
/ They have been my greatest treasure
10 life. and should like them put IN
my conn when die Win you remem.
Der this. dear?'
/ could not answer for tears. but
kissed her hand and she was content.
Two months ago. tired Of our hum
drum country life, aun,lc and / re.
solved TO visit foreign parts Accord.
ingly. We went TO Boulogne and took
up our abode In a quiet boarding
house IN the Rue dos Vieillards There
were a good many visitors staying In
the house. but they were mostly In
families or parties, and We ala not
mlngle with them. Our vls-a-yla az
table was a tall gentleman OF soldierly
appearance. who was always spoken oi
as the major When he yentured 10
address an order TO the waiting maids
Ia French. the difficulties he got into
were dreadful. and he always ended
by getting angry with himself and
them. I vcutured to help him out OF d
dlnlculty once or twice. and IN this
manner a slight acquaintance spruul
up between us. 10 had. however. Eon,
no farther than a friendly nod or a re-
mark across the dinner table viii
other visitors he iruterniled even less
So matters stood until the night %
Easter Sunday came. when We went q
the little English church in an adioln
ing street. We we're ushercd into on
o. the pcws appropriated Tor stranger
and a minute or two later the majo
.sas shown into the same pew and "a
down beside us. During the serylc
the major, by an accidental movement
OF his arm. threw down auntie's llttl
red prayer book. He picked q up, an
was about % replace q. but as he hel
/. it In fun view under the gas. his eye
, CHANGED 20 fall upon Il. and he starte
o. though be had seen ghost u
laid the book down. but he glance
from Il 20 Aunt Hetty. as II trying {
satisfy himself on some point Tho scr
mon came to an end. and the bonodic
lion followed. but ! fear the major la
no part IN q. lie took advantage OF IN
moment when an heads were bowed q
DO a very unmannerly thing lie sly
~ put up his eyeglasses and read IN
name inside auntles book II wa
quickly done. aud might have escapes
notice. but watched him closely.
could even read The name myseL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

To those who have small satlsiac-
ton IN this life. whose conditions are
those Of misery or Of duh vacuity, "a
whom life Is a sad mistake and an In
Justice Il Il is not 10 give them turthel
opportunity. fuller expression. larger
compensation, the day, n Il has any
Significance at all. stands as the pledg'
Of existence under other conditions
where their cramped and hlnderes
powers can perhaps have fuller scope
and they have at least the hope Of that
George William Curtis,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
Novel Combination Cn.tnme.

A youthful and novel combination
was effected In the costume shown be-
low. whose skirt was pale gray accor-
dIon-plaitod cashmere. and whose
blouse waist was blas-plaided tanota,
showing white, gray and mauve. Col
lar and lclt we're mauvo velvet liber-
ally supplied with paste buckles, and
the light sleeves had the small. droop-
ing puns that are now deemed just
right. The blouse fastened At the side
and its bolcro effect. for, OF course, II
must have some bolero suggestion a
be In the hunt, was gained by severa
rows OF narrow black velvet ribbon
the efcct being hcightened by thre'
dcccitul straps OF the same rihboI
that pretended to hold together tAu
counterfeit jacket fronts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18


81 the mountains green.
And gems the valley with cryalal Aheeh'
Al morn, know where she rested at
night.
For the roses are gushing with dewy
delight.
Then she mounts again. and round her
filings
shower OF Hight from her crimson
wings:
TIL the spirit Is drunk with the music
on high.
That silently nils It with ecstasy.
At noon she HES 20 a cool retreat,
Where towering elms over waters
meet.
She dlmples the wave whore the green
leaves dip.
As 1t smllingiy curls like a malden's
lip.
when her tremulous bosom would hide.
In vain.
From her lover. the hope that she loves
again.
Al eve she hangs DER the western sky
Dark clouds for a glorious canopy.
And round tho skirts Of their depend
fold
She paints n border Of purple and gold
where the lingering Hunbcams love "a
stay.
when their god In his glory has passed
away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

Though women OF fashion In half
sizes. like the pair aketched below.
haven't the freedom Of choice In dress
matters that their elders have their in
terest In such matters Is usually quite
as great. and while adults only take
satisfaction In new costumes the little
women find delight In them. While It
Is a mistake TO give 80 much attention
TO chIldrcn's dresses MS TO make dolls
out Of them. Il Is wise to let them be-
gin early to take interest in the APP
pearance they make. and surely n the
tot knows that her very best dress II
something that has cost mamma a doa
OF pains. she will take the better care
Of Il. and prize Il the more highly. tn,
two little gowns shown here should
be satisfying 20 the Eearors and max
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

different from my restless. excited sen.
she was so sad at times that oouiu
not help wondering II some time IN
Der life she had not experienced some
serious sorrow. for she had means ana
friends enough 20 make her lie worm
living. and should have been happy.
One day found her weeping quietly
with a little red book In her hand.
endeavored 10 calm her. TO IND out
the reason for her sorrow. and then
she told me this story:
1t happened when was only elgh-
teen. was engaged 10 be married
My lover was four years older than
myself; he was a mate Of ship, and a
nne. dashlng young fellow named Ed
ward Blake. We had been engaged six
months and were TO be married a
month later. The day was fixed. and
Edward had arranged to give up the sea
and take a situation on land. We we're
a. happy as two young people could
possibly be; but. unluekily, Just a
month before the time fixed for our
wedding day. a picnic was gotten up
by some OF our friends. and Edward
and were OF the party. There was
handsome young fellow there named
Percy sandys. the son Of a neighborinE
clergyman. lie was fresh from col
leee and full OF fun and frolie.
CHANGED 10 be placed next 20 him At
luncheon. and not knowing. as ! aft
erward discovered. that ! was en-
gagged. he was specially attentive "a
me. | aid not care for his attentions Ia
the least. but was In high spirits and
only bent on the enjoyment Of the mo.
ment. and ] did not check him M. per
haps. ought 20 have done. Presently
caught sight OF Edwards face. an,
saw that he was looking terribly eros
and angry. Foollshly ! thought
rather good fun 10 make him Jealous
and. on purpose 10 tease him. pre-
tended TO take an the more notice o
Mr.. sandys. when We finished lunch
con the party scattered and strolle
about the woods In various directions
I naturally expected Edward 10 &C
company me. but he rather rudcly. a
| thought held alooi. and. to punis
him. paired on with Sir, Sandy
when the party got together agai
Edward looked 80 savage that
thought Il better not 20 provoke hiI
any further.
Il shook on Mr. sandys. and. wall
Ing away with Edward. began TO scol
him for his unreasonable jealousy. {
course. I aid not think myself was
fault. nobody ever does. a loviu
word would have made me penlient d
rectly. Unfortunately. he was viii
with anger. and began 20 reproach n
In a way that reused my temper. 20
for I was quick enough TO take o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

New rs., Tor Metals.

According to the experiments OF
Professor Hennig. the electrical con-
ductlyiv Of pure metals Is enormously
Increased by intense cold. while
euriously enough. alloyed metals oS.
periencc a comparatively slight change
OF conductlyity In the same eircum.
stances. This fact, he thinks. furnish.
es a delicate test Of the purity Of
metals.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

LIE ou earth SHOWS better and sweet
cr as one goes on in o. and what you
are to dO is Co Try and make a success
of that No. each one Of you Success
does no, imply accumulation 81 great
riches. O. does not imply necessarily
the finest circumstance that can be
Gathered around you. bu, % requires
that your conscience tcl You day by
day that you are trylnr 90 DO the duty
which God has assigned to YOU IN His
providence. and that sou are trying 70
grow in the knowledge OF Him and Ia
fellowship with Him. Dr. r. s. Storra
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

The lesson OF Christianity. urrtd and
enforced by nature Is The iuostlma0le
worth 81 common duties. as manifest
INK the greatest principles I, bids 40
attain perfection. not by striving 10 do
DISABLING deeds. tui tF making our cx-
pcrlencc divine, 0, tolls us that tho
Christian hero viii ,uuoh,o The hum
hlcst field OF labor. that nothing o.
moan which can De performed as duty:
but that religious virtue. like the touch
Of Midas. converts tho humblcst call Of
conscience into spiritual gold Thomas
Starr K'aF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

She hovcrs around ne a. twilight hour.
When her presence Is felt with the
deepest power,
She silycrs the landscape and crowds
the stream
with shadows that MT like a fairy
dream.
Then wheeling her flight through the
gladden'd air.
The Spirit Of Beauty r. everywhere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

Jane" said the landlady, severely
"where are the eggs ior dinnor9 I told
Won 10 cook that dozen I borrowed
from the neighbors.'
"Yos. mum. but you told me later q
be sure ana return em."-Detrolt Free
Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
Chorus

Go where you wilton land or NJ sen
I'll share an your sorrows ana caie.'
And az night. when / kneel by my pea-
side and pray,
IN remember you, love. IN my
prayers
have loved you too fondly TO ever
forget
The love you have spoken Tor me.
And the kiss Of affection stu warm ON
my lips.
when you told me how true you
would be.
know not " Fortune be hekle OF
friend.
or IL time on your memory wears;
know that l love you. wherever you
roam.
And remember you. love. In my
prayers
Chorus.
when heavenly angels are guarding
the good.
As God has ordained them 90 10.
In answer 90 prayers l have ouered 10
Him.
/ know there Is one watching YOU.
And may &C. bright spirit be with you
through life
To guide you up heavens bright
stairs.
And meet with the one who has loved
you Fo true.
And remember you. love. On my
prayers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
RELIGIOUS CORNER.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

The struggle Against Temptation-Thc
Great Law Of seif-sacrince on the
other slde-True Success In Iife-Not
Two Standards knowing God.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18


Beauty unfurls
her light.
d W heels her
course In "a Joy
Gus flight;
know her track
throug h IN,
balmy air.
the BLOSSOM
that cluster ant
whiten there
. &C.,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

There a something wrong with the
man who goes home from church mad
whenever the preaching is Eimed
aQuarcly q tue face q sin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
IN vWOMAN'S CORNER.
SOME CURRENT READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.

A Choice Selection from our Poets I
Some Pen Pictures Of the Fashlonaa
Present and Future Notes About the
Household.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

Kindness Is g precious oil that makes
the crushing wheels OF care seem
hshter.-Eugone Field.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

The rage for bolcros Is unahated
and Il allows an sorts Of happy expe-
dents In the way OF combination cos
tunes. As Tor instance. a black gren-
adlne Is made over an ivory striped
six. Tho jaunty. short bolero is sep
arate from the hrocaded ivory white
- Al. - ~ t.IIaa ThIa hnllrr
HIcnlllnN ~ wv NNNlNN, e.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
AN EASTER ROMANCE.

r. - - -
only twenty six
when / came TO
live with her.
There was only a
difference Of two
years between rs.
but somehow she
always sec meu
mlddle-aged TO me-
she was so quiet
and serious and %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

Every heart Is human; ana every hu.
man hear, can be reached. But no, all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
Spirit OF Beauty.

EE HE Spirit OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
A Pleasant Barbecue.

On last Saturday the friends of Mr.. A.
c. Allen enjoyed nice barbecue at his
home two miles from Brentwood.
There were Thirty OR thirty-five per
sons present. A nice bush harbor
had been erected for the occasion, and in
addition to the meats there was an
abundance of other dishes such as only
our country women know how to pre-
pare. The time was passed very pleas
antly with music and games. Mr.. Geo.
Allen was chief c, ok and acquitted him
self with credit. The barbecue was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. Aliens sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Reed of
Worth county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
Why take JOhnSOn'S
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
OfFeVer ONEDAY.
TOWN TOPICS,

AT Commanders school house, two
miles south of Dawson, on next Monday
night, Messrs. W. H. McMath and A.
D. Hoyl will engage in joint debate.
An interesting subject has been selected,
and good speaking may be expected. The
public is cordially InYited to attend.
Rev E. NJ. Craig, of Cuthbert, filed
his regular appointment at the Presbyte-
rian church in Dawson Sunday. The
ordinance of baptism was administered
to three persons. Mr.. Craig IS a strong
preacher and is very popular with his
flock here.
THE NEWS is under Obligations to
MeSsrs. j. E. Jay and F. A. Ruggles for
a fine mel on and a basket of most excel
lent peaches. These clever gentlemen
raise, perhaps, the finest melons and
peaches in the county.
Rev. j. Howard Carpenter returned
from Tybee Friday, and occupied his
pulpit again Sunday. He was fresh and
vigorous from his outing, and preached
most excellent sermons morning and
night.
Rev. Mitchell Webb, a native of this
county and at one time citizen of Daw-
son, is now pastor of the Baptist church
at Apalachacota, Fla, having recently
accepted call there.
The friends of Mr.. j. 7. Williams
will regret to know that he is still con-
fined to his home. He has been unable
to look after his business affairs for three
weeks.
Mathews & Thornton will move
their stock ofgJods, this week, into the
store recently occupied by the Dawson
Cash Store. VIII Brown will be with
them.
The members of the bicycle club are
requested to meet at the home Of Mr.. W..
A. McLain this afternoon at . O'Clock.
Mr.. h. F. Virgins, who was hurt by
the train some time ago, was out for the
first time Monday.
Bob Shippey, one of PARROTS clever
young men, is now in charge OF CAPTAIN
McClelland's saloon.
A. p. Hatcher has few cheap horses
and two second hand buggies for sale
cheap.
DIR. w. L. Billiard, Columbus, Ga.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases ex
clusively.
Mr.. w. S. Dozier will move his fam
ilv to the country today for the summer.
-Farrar & Harris advertise fall tur-
nip seed elsewhere in THE NEWS.
-Pell Miller is now behind the coun-
tiers of the Bee Hive.
Or. Wallis Face Bleach for sale by
Mrs. c.. L. Mize.
Cotton seed hulls at G. G., Lewis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
Death Of a Young Lady.

After a short illress Miss Lucy Collum
died at the home of her mother, four
miles from the city, Wednesday after
noon, aged nineteen years. The deceas-
ed was a most excellent young lady, and
her short life had been one of usefulness
and good deeds. She was member of
the Dawson Methodist church, and Rev.
J. B. tombstone performed the last sad
rites at the cemetery in Dawson Thursday
afternoon in the presence of large con-
course of sorrowing relatives and friends.
Her death is a sad blow to her family
and friends, and 10 these universal sym
pathy is extended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
lee Cream Festival.

Next Friday night, at the armory, the
Dawson Guards will serve ice cream to
the public. This is the first ice cream
festival Of the season, AMI should be made
a big success. There viii be no voting or
anything in the way Of extra cost outside
eft the regular price for cream. No ad-
mittance will be charged at the door.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
The Fire Limits.

Several bicyclist have been before
Mayor Cheatham recently for violating
the bicycle ordinance by riding on the
sidewalks in the fire limits. For the in
formation of the cyclists THE News
publishes the fire limits as described in
the city code: From Second avenue to
Fourth avenue and from Vine to Stone
wall streets, and on Lee to Orange street,
including both sidewalks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14

Mr.. Clifford E. Grubbs, Jr., vas mar
ried to Miss Lille Martin at Bethel, in
Randolph county, last Wednesday, Rev.
j. W. Martin officiating. Mr.. Grubbs,
who is son of Prof. G. E. Grubbs. is a
former citizen of this county and is es-
teemed and respected by all who know
HIM, while the bride is universally ad-
mired for her many wOmanly virtues.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
Eufaula Monumental Works by james
Tansey


Marble and Granite Monuments and
Tombs of any grades of American or
foreign marble or GRANTEES supplied on
short notice. have large collection
OF monumental designs, prices ranging
from $1,000 up to thousands. I also
have large stock of marble on hand.
My prices in the past have been reasona-
be. The monuments N tom bS | have
erected here and in the surrounding
country and towns will show the quality
Of material and workmanship | furnish.
Ny prices in the future will be from Is
to % per cent less than in the past. This
reduction can afford in prices, as l no
longer employ either local or travelling
agents; consequently the purchaser will
get the benefit of this reduction by call
ing at my works or writing to me for
designs and prices. 1 also furnish Iron
Fencing at lower prices than parties
have been paying to local and travelling
agents. Respectfully,
JAMES TANsEY, Eufaula, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
POISONED BY ICE CREAM.
An Entire Family Made Violently III From
Eating 1t.

Eating 1t.
Ice cream made an entire family sick
lew nights ago, and it was necessary
10 hastily summon physician.
During the day Mrs. W. j. SIade
made quantity of cream, and at night
she and her entire family, Messrs. Al
ma, Lucius and Ross Slade and Miss
Leta Slade, all partook literally of it.
In little while they became VIC
lently i'll, and were not relieved
until physician attended them.
The cream had been allowed to stand
ina tin vessel some before it il was
eaten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
Howard Clay.

On last Tuesday night Mr.. A. c. How
ard of EufauIa and Miss Ophelia Clay of
Dawson were married, Rev. J. B, John
stone officiating.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
Fall
I'urniip:
Seed.
cow HORN,
RUTA BAGA,
WHITE GLOBE,
FLAT DUTCH.
RED OR PURPLE
TOP.

All Of the above seed are
grown by Robert BUST, one of
the largest and most reliable
seed men in this country,
We bought them in bulk,
therefore enabling us to sell
them in any quantity at a
very close price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-07-14
Camp Meeting at Chickasawhatchee'

The regular annual camp meeting Will
begin at C hickasawhatchee next Saturday
and continue through Wednesday, Pas
tor Ballard will have good ministe-
rial help. There will be mum ler OF
tenteTs.