davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-24

AParaphrase ON the Fourteenth Chap
ter of St. John.
Written for The Progress.l
May be sung to any common meter air.
Let MT your troubles pain your heart.
In God ye do believe;
Have faith in me, Ill bear your part,
And all your cares relieve.
In God the Fathers house above.
There many mansions be;
For those who here his kingdom love,
O, is there one for me?
would nave told you long ago,
Ii these we're not all true;
now to Him must surely go
To make place for you.
And il go and there prepare
A place from sin 20 free,
Ill come again and take you there
70 live and reign with me.
So where am we shall be there,
The way We now do know,
To that bright world of mansions fair,
Where all the good will go.
But Thomas filled with doubt and'strife,
Then, did not comprehend
Till Jesus said, 81 am the Life,
The Way, the Truth, the End"
Unto the Father none shall come,
For he and are both in One,
In power and majesty.
Still there was one who did not know.
Twas Phillip who said thus
stYou must to us the Father show,
And it sufficth U.S."
Have been now SO long with you
Who am the Fathers Son,
And yet we know not it is true
That He and are One?
o faithless band why will you doubt
When God your eyes do see?
Its not myself speak about
But Him who dwells III me.
He doeth the works and not myself,
Believe for these alone;
And greater works you'll do yourself,
Than ever has been done.
Then ask of Sim what 'ere you will,
Believing in my name,
Ais-14eoscI promises He'll fulfill
And give you everything.
You'll keep my law if Me you love
And then to God I'n pray;
He'll give you comfort from above
And always with you stay.
The Comforter is for His own,
The world cannot receive,
That Spirit is for those alone
Who do on Him believe.
The Spirit now with you does dwell,
And shall be in your heart,
To save you from an endless hell
And make all sin depart.
I wilt not leave you comfortless
But come to you again,
To fill you with My righteousness
And take away your pain.
I, in a little while from now,
The world no more will see
Because to trust in Me is how
You all shall live in mo.
My law you all will surely keep
Who know and love my mama.
Twas love for you that did weep
To manifest the same.
Judas now, said unto the Lord,
"You have to us unfur}ed
The mysteries of thy blessed Word,
Why not unto the world?"
The Lord then answered him and said,
I will with those abide,
Who by my Spirit will be led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Acker. John. 10 Edward Oppenheimer and Isaac
Metzeer. n S II4th-st 225 # W Of Lenox-ave'
Bruggemann. August NJ. and wife TO the Green
wood Cemetery, S 146th-st. II II W OF Sd-ave'
sodine' Ci3thilde. Alice NJ. Louis A S and GeOrs.
C. 10 the American Swedenborg Printing ana
Publishing Society. 14th-st, 325 II OF TIN
psnziger simon and Rebecca, TO Louis Mandel.
No 10 Pitt-st. secures credit. ".......'
GRIMM Thomas to NS6h AZ. sv9n ap SaY propery
Thomas b Clarke. year -. e.. =.
Giblin. Catherine. and al, executors etc 70 Fred
corner 5th.ave and 129th-st. years.....':
HEIDI Martin. and wife 10 the Emgrant inaus 5,
JoDe esna George ~ and wife to Corn Exchange
Bank aa So s {. Of s sshssf K Ssia
and another. trustees. etc of Frederick Billings
1,yinc $40 James TO David r oppenheimer and
Joseph Hammershag. s. S7th-st- " II OF
Central Park West, years, rs. T:s::on No Is
same me't to jose chaves no II West is4thss
McG ear Peter. to Hannah Hull. No 444 Yves.
34th-st. years. -, crre
Marx. Max to James ss.t II Bsais: jr' come,
Parise;,e Emma and Gustav. 10 the Bowery saw
ings Bank No 20 1st,avs year r. Edward He'll.
$ sth-ave Cor Central Ps>k Weso' - ~ OF
nss ssers charles to Julia Wright, 2sdst 40
Same 10 Gilbert NJ Speir and another, executors
etc same property years :, south
ern boulevard, 1919 II s Of 1s6th-st. years.
Tietjen, Paul and Louise. TO Mary Dunno n
corner Bayard and Arthur SITS year -: c. .;
Deposit and Surety Company OF Philadelphia
No l4l 10 l45 wooster-st. bond 800. :.
Tho NeW-York Investment and improvement.
COMPANY to Maria II Crane. corner iz4'h-s'
and Boulevard. demand .,c .;
Jobn b Cote n 94th-st. 42.9 II OF MADISON
ave ! years .................. '....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Suburban Real estate.


CENCY-Moutclair real estate all kinds sale and
~ CLARENCE B. TUBES. Beekman- ST.. Esw-yoSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

THE WEEK CLOSES WITH SEVERAL IN
TERESTING SALES.

DESPITE the half-holiday yesterday and luii one
to.morrow. the real estate market made better
showing on the last day Of a week OF fairy soou
business by the brokers than could nave peeh rea'
sonably expected.
Trenholm G. simmons have sold for MT sahas "
N g. Plan, No rs East Ffty-sixth-st, .I ao uno
story hrownstone DWELLING 1Sx6oxioo feet TOT s'eV
Fay a Stacum have bought from Mrs ~ ~, a, 20,
cali through H Rinaldo x Brother Nos; 10 anu i-o
fudlow-st two three-story private dWehlnss, o The
od structures and erect on the site aonr
ment-house accommodating six famnes ol, - ' nyi
II Is reported that the four-story Drowns. y, IN
vate dwelling at No. SO West Thirty-nntn W
Mot 25xas9 has sold by Mrs. Harley a: ornp
son TO a DR.. Thatcher. The seller poush' "'' PN
erty in 1855. IS . rhoo,h,nns Olena
Dr. ] r. Romayne has sold to Theoph''SaHs tSXIoS
Nc 2s Seventh-ave. a three-story nouSTy sss West
r Mason Is reported to have SOLO No eoa aoros
Thirty-ffth-st threc-story dwelling on ~. Hrna
J. Romano Brown & Co. nave SOFA ,l oa No 60
T. Florence Coveny to Samuel A ,e,o dueIlinT
Park-ave., four-story brownstone pr'"e
on lot l1xS0 -, ,-,ro, Nos las
James W. Taylor has sold 10 carr EnSs, Sonhie
and 40 West One-hundred- and slNteeh'"'''"
apartment houses each S2xs5xlW e,.or No 20
Mrs Ann Duffy has sold TO MIS-; saw, IA hrown-
West Sxty-nn;h-st a fcur-story brick ana o 100
stons nrivate dwelling 2ox60xlc0 at about SS"U
l.. c. Minister has leased for nine !ea,S nv the
and basement Of No. 1925 Broadway, o""eu ~
AvcrigC estate 10 a dairy lunch hrrn. ,u.,s,orv
Henry Corn has filed plans Tor an s S.Sm are
br,ck store and loft building of steel IraIie re
proof construction. to be erected on .m corner
of Seventeenth-st. and Fifh-aye E4 TSis ;s the
cost of the structure Will be Sl2ooC, ' IN ioSyer
third building projected by Mr. corn III i0
Fifth-ave within the last three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
NYACK, N. Y.

Two beautifully furnished cottages. hard wood hhsh
open Plumbing cold water porcelain bath TO rent
for the Address a. W. EAGER, Mgr, prospect
House. Nyack. Park Pr n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

proone-s,. No 2so. Sn75; Adoph scblesinser 81
and wife to Robert Nathan n pelsnccy:t a;1So;
s4ih.s;. No IA West. 2oxes.o; Mary pux ana :,
husband e if's' Of ic'h-ave 22xass Annie
Allen and aSS'9er to 90 h Wss, 2oxs22
Thomas II Baskerville 10 Thomas N McIn' ,or
s7 dos ps a. 3" Spp pt e, al to
laynssiNn ccr,er s4n-s,, 272xse;
John De Ruyter and wife TO Louise DE H. g,
Campbell ana ,si1 'q f of adave scxioc2 Nor
l2eth No i22 East ;aos sSoI n 1U $4,000
,o5 18th a'u s. 2lse IT of is-ave. issxi"oe;
,o @1nsl H SS sss to ws sn'
,,s s%s & h al s e M At.sa Fo2 MSs'
,, sGGsman 225 IT Of ienox:aye 52e.looi IN
Edward Oppenhe!mer ct al to John AcHer r.. Aoo
Parcel in rear OF 30 724 S, Nichoasaye. co T.
q s. s NGso!assy s runs tS ss 1 iMSs A
convent:aye corner i?s,h-s 80 Nv Marx 5000
James Pals " az ana s Tiis to s @Is
i' Eugene fOmslSy Anna Curtis s.; 1900
100 George searle and another to Arthur ,
cS Scare 81 al io, No 1e4 map by Andrew
finley Jox1Oo sylvester Il II Ward referee to 400
Lot SS a5s map McGraw estate william Firheld "a
z, to Otto Ded 5is Nos Isl, 1876 s4s map Union
port loOx2l6: Edward Haight, tr. individual ana :,
executor, to Elsie Allison So,,iii also lot in
7sh-st. e of 2dave. 25xi14; Charles Morgan. 77o
TO FT STne, 9 Msye! oa Henry Baruci
west e ii hndaa Mtn 70 a2s iixioo William CROW IN
1s t q! 50 SSea So # Of 4shs 2oTo ., ooo
S s and OF va sSs aS fn sass2s Eliza
Koupe ct al to Philip Potash o. ir,::si..;;
schuck and wife TO George schuck :,a,::;..:. 100
Southern Boulevard 1Sl 81 y wt OF 10 george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

stock timber and mineral lands from,
MARYLAND 10 Texas. for sale cheap. SOUTHERN pr
'EIOPMEST co. III Broadst., y. y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

In those days OF hurry and hustle
we find ourselves face 10 face with q
terrible danger. and Il IL thls-no time
20 be alone with God The world. IN
these last days. Is running fast. We
live In what Is called "the age Of prog
ress," and you know We must keep
pace with the times" So the world
says but this spirit Of the world
has not confined itself 10 the world
Il IL. alas, 10 be found among the
saints OF God. And what b the
result? The result Il. no time 70 be
alone with God. and this Is immediate
ly followed By no inclination 10 BE-
alone with God. And what nextl Sure
~ the question does not need an an.
swer. Can there BE- any condition
more deplorable than the condition Of
a child Of God who has no inclination
TO be alone with his naturalization
Christian.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

Encarnacion Payen. lhal prince OF
leadorA occurred IN 1854: since then Il
returned thlther In .tSs. 1891. 1898.
1884 and this year Alwer. BY special
permission It playb daso IN old spain
In 1899, and Il waltna that occasion
that the queen regent OF Spain con-
ferred upon Payen the order Of Isabel
the Catholic. Capt. Payen is about 81
years Of age, a native Of this city and
a FIRST captain IN failltary grade. TN
fortunately he IL somewhat iudlsposed
and IL At present confined to his home
In San Pedro de los Plnos. Just beyond
Tacubaya. During his sickness the
baton IL welded by the assistant band
master. Capt. lsecond) Lorenzo Santi-
banez. a native OF Guadlajara. IL years
OF age. a oonsummate musician. Il Is
little wonder that the common people
In Mexico are so enthusiastic over
music: they have II poured into their
ears by the finest military bands In
the world. AZ least that was the I'M
preston that fastened itself on tho
newspaper man as he entered the bar
racks Of Col Juan de Mata Echeyeste
and listened for the moment for the
magnificent music OF the Banda del
Estado Mayor. They were rehearsing
In an immense room belonging TO the
barracks under the leadership OF Capt.
Santlbanez. II may be added right
here that this has been the first trip
10 the United States made by sant-
banez. and Judging by his enthusiastic
appreciation OF the wonderful sights
and scenes he witnessed. Il will not DO
his last. provided the opportunity aris-
e.. He said that as yet Capt Payen
was not aware OF the Intentions Of tho
Mexican government respecting this
band As to whether they would re-
turn 10 the United States on another
tour within the next few months. he
could say nothing rs nothing had been
decided. The costume OF this band 10
characteristic. Il consists OF a cap.
black In color. with a flaming red
silk plume. a blue coat with triple bows
OF shining brass buttons. garnlahed
with yellow bands. a silver Tyre on the
left arm. also silver bands on arm and
shoulder. a leather pouch suspended
from the shoulder and cross
Ing the chest. and pantaloons Of
blue with a double stripe OF red. A
sword. In each case OF finest steel. and
when In service sharp-toothed spura
and high top cavalry boots complete
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

Death Is not the king OF terrors 70
a.. Death Is a friend Since God has
sent death 10 all his creatures. Just
as He has sent life to all his creatures.
death must be Just "a good when 10
comes. as life when Il remains We
believe In that infinite love which Is
ia the same IN the other world that
Il Is here. We believe that the mercy OF
the Lord endureih forever. and not
merely for the seventy short years n
human life. We believe that through
all eternity. as through an time. we
shall be surrounded by that divine
grace. and wrapped In the arms OF THAI
blessed tenderness. and that 70 We ara
safe everywhere while we trult In Cod
and lean on him. And. a. We End no
little polyp In tropical seas. brought IN
TO being under the providence OF God.
without having place arranged be-
forehand for H. home and having H.
food prepared for Il beforehand. and
all the conditions OF life cared for
cWefully before Il comes. we may be
sure that when we. who are better than
they. az Jesus tells as. and nearer 10
God than they. pass on In hls provl-
dencs into the other world. there will
be at least an equal care for ms there.
and an equal arrangement made for
our reception there. and homes a.
good and suited 10 all the needs Of our
nature there az here. Christ said to
his disciples In my fathers house
are many mansions: n Il were not 90
] would have told you" SO natural n
was that they should believe Il. that n
Il were not so he would have told
them: but he hardly thought 4 worth
while TO tell them. since Il was so. Il
90 TO prepare a place for you: and n I
prepare a place for you. I will come
again. and receive you to myself" We
see In these words the evidence that
In the other life. a. here 10 this. there
will be homes prepared and made ready
for as; that the friendships 90 this life
shall not come TO an end here. Jesus
could not live In heaven unless he had
HIS human friends 20 be with him
there. he could no, drink the cup Of
Joy alone In the heavenly world. Il
viii come again % receive you unto
myself. that where am. you may be
also"
II even that holy life required for IT,
full satisfaction and completeness that
its earthly love should be carried over
there, and that he should not be separ-
ated from his earthly friends In the
heavenly world. We NAV be sure that
the same divine law will apply 10 us
and those whom We love. And 20 We
can feel safe and happy when the Lord
calls as away. because We know Il a.
the same infinite love which waits for
"a there which has surrounded be- here.
and that the same wonderful Provi-
dence which has arranged our human
life will arrange our ne In the heaven
~ beyond. and that the same sweet
and tender affections which God has
faused 10 spring mp In our hearts be-
low will be waiting for ms also there.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke. d. n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

The law OF human helpiulness AL,
each man 20 carry himself 20 A. 10
bless and not blight men. 10 make and
not mar them. Besl!es the great ,b1s
Of attaining character here and immor.
tally hereafter We are bound 10 u
administer our talents a. TO make rlsh,
llving easy and smooth Tor o,hsr,
And this ambition to be unlver,,ll,
helpful mus, not be a transient ana
occasional one-here and thsrs !,
hours friendship, a passing hint A.
sympathy, a transient CLEAN Of Nina.
ness. Hcart-helpulness IA N en,s.
into the fundamental eoncenilop, i,
our living. With vlgilant care y, ~.
to expel every element that vexss n, 4,
rltatea or chaies. just AZ hushsnsms.
oxpel no,tlea and serponls and ,o,...
ivy from the fruitful gardens n M
Hills. "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

George Fox. the Quaker. says thar
when he was frs, converted 10 iath
In the divine love and went out into
the fields. the whole world around hin
glowed with new ne. The skies uet
fun OF divine presence. the air breathe
a divine love, The birds In their SOM
seemed to say. let us praise God b
Tho same spirit IN the Hebrew Psalm,
calls on the hills 10 clap their hand,
and The waters above and below 10 B,
thankful So la nature TRANSPORTED b,
the soul and grows full Of lie ne
earth becomes a nlhle-the ROCKY
strata its book OF Genesis. the SINGING
Of the birds its book Of Psalms ths
air fun Of sunlight and fragrance h,
Gospels and the changing urhis tbe
advancing hours. iis book OF Revel,.
ton, showing 10 us how God q an In
all-Judge Freeman Clarke.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11
BLUNT rHouoarooRAp.s

sue. su.a a. Thy words are. such viii M,
. ,-..',oai Be- such thy deeds AZ thy
.,''oa', such thy ne as thy deeds
saeo e a great strurrle between
, '-ll9 and patience when We have -
- ~ a person who admlros "a but who
On, one Of the highest mountain. n0..
"''a W may stand IN this llf. n -
vel spent 'oug llte
4. S ,o'e Of prciudices. A man. m,ns
s., nv rat trap; preludlces Green H.
. =. but Il Is doubtful II the, s, =
81 on, again. '' ever
want Of prudence Il too fr.,....,,
.ae want Of virtue: nor a me- .". Y
s ,s''n a more powerful advocate ~ ~
''se Than poverty. 'o'
Ooa' gel the notion TIA, 40.
~. y. greatest person IN croatlon ~ ~, 1s'
nv, p'eag Of other people who " 'l
'a.l a. small a. you a. "'o are
me wora, penalty Of s,p
y, y s . into lihenea. win ~, a.'.s "
y, ~ I, ,.eh mana soul ehanss. ~. ~ 20
:. = ~. .ae nature Of he a.. .'-'as
~ 'pl verse. ~ piilef
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

49,. d. no sHori for the Improve.
-, 49,, =, ,be people inst has taken a
-ors nor. promlneni form than that show
Inc itself 10 he ssiaell'hmen' anu
.ns ,.rsnee Of public libraries. The
-n,,,ollrl,y Of books. their low cost
an1 ,ss natural love there b Of reading
nav. led 10 ths popularliins OF pub,
~ ghr.rls, unfl Few villages OF any
, :, Sire ars without eolleeiiona
!, soots 10 which The people have free
-. Men Of wealth have dovoie9
49,, money 10 ihe establishment
ARE Libraries and Two Of the very bel
:, ~. In this country are In CHG
81 me rlns Of puhlic-spiriied eiiiT
80 ls,, heir wsalih for that purp(
States generally have provided
"a. mppor, Of public Libraries,
,h,urb ne average state legislator
sbsut A. much Gee for books a. a du
49, for an umbrella OF all The stat
vlnre.oia hai exhibited The best ludi
men, in ~ hus relating 20 librarie
there Il an annual appropriation ma
N gi0 0Oo 10 cneourage The establish
men, Of public school collections
books The Au provides that $50 shi
be- given the hrIi year and $40 annual
thereafter to any school that raises :
eousl or q greater sum Tor a librarl
,he stimulus d which Donation be-
resulted IN large excess o. lndlvidus
diving over TIE amount donated BY n.
state This plan has been In s1eratlof
for The last ten years and since Il be-
ssn over 1880 public school libraries
have been established. having an aver.
are Of driy-aye volumes each. making
4 total Of more than 1900 volumes.
This numbef % books. large a. II a.
Il not 20 significant o. public interest
In he plan a. he iaei that the growth
Of safh library is continuous. while the
number Of then Be- steadily Increasing
ne phn pursued 10 the state IL not
10 purchase books a. random or a..
cordlnr 70 he uhlms Of any one lndly.
dual Bot to purchase a years quota Of
looks devoted 90 one special subject
% that ihs result Il The iormaiion Of =
library especially napied -. Fefrrenc1
purposes. vhlch supplements the s1i.
eiiloual uofk q ne school proper
White popular vofks Of romance and
travels ars noi omliiei the body Of
ths books nag b. considered a. sup.
Elementary % ihs text books and the
work q he iaifkffa
Il lf no, probable that any equiva.
lent sun tgpfopilatsd Cor any olhrg
purpols bfinEI ~ state Of Nlnnesots
90 lafss 4 return a. the $1,000 donated
70 he purchase q books for the pub.
Dc ssaool LIBRARIES and he eKampls
Of that state nisli probably be- fol
lossd By any oiAgf. especially a. the
sssi. vAsfs arse cities are infrs.
Qusni and technical Libraries are rare
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11
I.oraiy "Ds smy,hs..~

when u comes 10 hooking a Nor.
man prchx In front Of Smith or ab-
solutoly transmogrlfying poor smith
into DE smythe" one wonders how
these degenerate Smiths can sleep In
their beds for fear Of the wrath OF the
odd artifears IN metals" saws a
writer In Good Words This liberty
taken with a cognomen u not only In
bad taste. but shows absolute ignor-
ance DE" must precede a territorial
name; an occupativs surname was new
er 10 entered. Il was. Of course. lie"
You will thus End him entered In many
ways. including "le Smyth." e. g..
Phillip le Smelhe." Henry le smeyt. +"
Gilbert le smyth." william le smyt. 4"
but never a DE"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

one Of the wiiilest Of the numberless
aitiy rclorss Of sheridan was that
made 70 Pitt on one oecasion. Pitt
had compared the constant opposition
Of Sheridan TO an everlasting drag
chain. clogging an the wheels. rotard-
ing the career and embarrassing the
progress OF government. TO this sher-
idan. With his usual promplncss. ~
piled that one important fact about the
fcal dfae-chaln had been omitted IN
TIE ministers ~, nimile. For said
he clearly. with bis ere aired Ga hls
antsrcnl't. - real arseehaln T. ap-
plies tan ea11 tas usrhins i rcing
a141 eI,if'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11


We all iind Il very hard 10 keep up
the warmth Of our communion love ana
thankfulness In the cold surroundings
OF daily life. Too often after snort
interval the warmth has gone. end We
are reduced 10 the old low level To
foster our spiritual life. the private
means Of grace are Indispensable. The
public means OF grace are good pu'
they are not enough. They are avail
able too seldom. Our spiritual lie
must be sustained every day. Through
want. OF this daily contact with Goa'
our Nlirlon becomes weak and h cas-
ily overcome. Il h. therefore. the
bounden duty Of every proieis-
ing CHI an 20 so order MS
or her tiles as 10 allow OF
this renewing Of strength by waiting
on God. Whatever has 10 be lefl aside
this must not. We never think OF ne
Electlng the taking Of food for even one
day We suit ourselves 20 the needs
OF the body. and secure that they are
met Like consideration must be-
shown for the life Of God 10 the soul
Christian Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

when they leave the gaze OF the ad-
hiring and applauding public some Of
them not only have to rush 10 make
new toilet for a new act. but they
darn their stockings. mend their be-
Spangled gowns aud wash their PINK
tights like the most commonplace Of
housewives.
But no matter how short a time
they have In which 10 don the gorgeous
raiment In which they are TO please
The hundreds Of boys and girls. there
Is always plenty OF time to lend a help
ing hand 10 button up a frock which
fastens In the back or to help tie some
long string which keeps on one OF the
many dainty white petticoats Of the
bareback rider. Each one helps her
neighbor and they have them on each
side. for each woman's place Is In front
% her big circus trunk The two or
three feet In front OF Il Il home. AZ
least Il Is for the most OF her summer
life. for these professional women so
dearly love their life that they do not
omen care TO wander far away from the
tent. Many a society belle would wen
der how these women could make the
elaborate toilets they do. all In togeih-
er. Then their acts are on. they close
their trunks and there isn't a lot Of
gowns. ribbons. hats and shoes strewn
about. No. indeed. the fond mamma,
who has taken the greatest amount Of
pains with her daughters education
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-11

southern distances are peculiar. and
the ruad directions which a tourist re-
celyes are sometimes wanting IN the
quality OF expliciiness How far Is Il
from herr to Brushhurgl" asked a
tourist Of an old fellow who was hoe
Ing weeds IN a Geld Of sickly corn
down south" rs Il farg" WAL. Il
haln't 30 very fer nor Il haint 30 very
nigh. n you 40 around by the
bis road its forder nor Il d nlrh. but
n you cut acrost country us higher
nor d Is Ter. an II you keep rlght
siraiga, ahead ia kinder betwix, nigh
an Ger. but it's considerable Of a ia'nt
from nyar no matter hos you slt thar. ="
-herrer's Bazaar.