davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

We may. II Ne choose. make the
worst Of one another Everyone has
his weak points. everyone has hls
faults We may make the worst Of
these. We may Ok our attention con.
stantly upon these. but we may also
make the best ~ one another. We may
forgive. even as We hope 90 be- forgiven
may put ourselves IN the place Of
others and ask chat we should wish 90
Be- dose 70 us and thought 81 us. vert
Uo in their place ny loylng whatever
o. loyable 90 those around us love will
Cow back from them 20 us. and 900,
VIII become a pleasure instead Of d
pain. aud earth will become like hcay'
en-: and we shall become not an.
worthy followers OF Tim whose name .,
Love. Arthur 2 stanley
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07


Hole. almost a. tragic. which PLAYED
lis dreadful part 9 great deal nearer
home Il was IN ihc year lsos that q
certain militia regiment. known AZ ihs
Somerset Fenclblos. then stationed AZ
jersey. vac Discharged The mf1.
naturally. we're anxious 10 gct nome -
soon as possible Tho auartermasief.
therefore among other arrangements.
agreed with the skipper Of q small
craft q 30 tons. named the John aud
Elizabeth. 70 convey 40 Of the men 60
Southampton The ruartermaster ap-
pears 10 have made 70 Kind Of enquiry
as % the fitness of this small craft 20
carry 10 many parEangcra, ral As %
possible contingencies 10 case ~ over.
cFowding OF bad weather he only
stipulated that the boat should take on
board q supply Of water sufficient To-
the voyage. which. In those days a
sailing vessels. might possibly al
several days The vessel received D.
passengers. w.o small casks Of wat,
we're put on deck for their nee. Thera
we're naturally finished IN a few hours.
long before the vessel reached Guern-
sey. There they took In a little more
water. aud set sail to cross the Chan
mel But a gale arose. u was neces-
sary. AZ least the skipper said 20, IN
order 10 navigate the ship. that the
morrow decks should be kept free. They
therefore. forced the whole Of the men
$50 Of .hem,-down below into the
tiny hold. dark. and without yentila-
I ton. They then nailed down the hatch
way This done. they paid no heed 10
I the ftifed cries and the knocMngs OF
their miserable passengers but kept
them down below. In that crowdei hole
without air. light OF water the whole
Of that night In the morning when
the storm abated. they opened the
haichway and lei out al who survived.
Oui q The 40 men who went down
alive into the hold. there we're flfty-
seven dead. OF the rest, some were
dellr.oua and raving. some were dying
o. this awful tragedy. this night Of
suffering unspenkabie. not much no
tice vas taken. the captain vas tried
for murder because one body show "a
bruises. but the case broke down. ihs
quariermastCr. who was. o. FAR a. we
can understand the story. wholly le-
sporsihic fer the calamity. escaped
without 20 much an an inquiry or the
ensure Of the jury. or a court martial,
Il was a noble time-that Of the loEf
WARRIOR the common soldier. the com.
mon sailor. the common workman. OF
anything hat vas common. mean. IN
protected. or poor-Duhalo Bilil
nresa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

= should admire. sighed Aunt Cam.
! should admire 20 have another cat
Ike Tom he was ios, the smaricst cat
and the best cat. aud the handsomest
cat ! ever sot eyes on-ciear Maltese
without a white hair on him. the hest
hunter you ever saw and the KNOWN
81 cai-li did beat ALI"
~Too bad De should be plsenodi"
said Mrs Smith. sympathiEineiy Aunt
Nahhy Green has a cat that's The nst-
feet moral o. him. az Oar a. looks goes.
snd she says he's good NJ gold. but
she sets such store by him I don't
s'pose she'd part with him. anyhow"
Benny Prince and Nan Hoilauy
who sat on Aunt Cams doorstep play
Ing checkers ard eating peach apples
heard the conversation. and both
wished they could fnd a cat 10 comfort
Auns Cam All the children loved the
dear old lady who was 40 sweet 10
them. always bad a plate Of apples on
the llght stand from which you were
10 help yourself. and apparently never
failed 10 have sugar plums In her Yock-
81. Tho next morning Nan came IN
hugglng a has that sQuirmcd and some
times Moved a blt. softly.
~oh. Aunt Cam" she cried. here's
two little Maltese kittens told our
hired man last uight about your los
INK Tom. and he went home and got
these Tor you. Amt they heautles'
And Two Kittens DO play So cute TO-
geiber."
You dear chud," said Auai Can
fondiing the kittena "Jusi HE Ton
for an the world-no, white hall
on 'om. Thank yon. a thoasan,
times"
And with a Kiss and a handful o
goodies. Nan hurried OF 20 school
Before Eve minutes. Benny cam
aiong with a semitic o,d Maltese q
purrirg In his arms
Grandma says she'd Jest AZ SCOT
snare yea old Tab "a not. Cor she IA
three other cats Run 10. Tab, IN
late TO school
And Benny ran Oh wilhou, waii'n
to hear Aunt Cams THANK you. Zen
ny. dear"
That Afternoon Aunt Cam put m
+ Kittens down cellar. shut old Tab j
! the woodshcd. put en- Der ihimblc al
b went Ia the sewing circle.
. when she came home AZ dusk. 81
: found a squlrming bag on her iron
% porch. and note from Mrs. Smlt
! tucked under the door. u rcad, "Aun
d Nahhy says she wouldn't spare Tim
! oihy 20 anybody bat sou. hu, she IA
, two kittens most a. big. 20 you MA
d ave hIm."
= She carried IN the hag and empiio
, out Timothy he was, Indeed "a
very moral Of Tom. and her beat
warmed 20 him az once IN spite OF 81
two kittens down cellCr and the ole q.
h On the Woodshgd
b Going on TO the bach porch later. %
a found there a box with stats uaiis
Q over the top. and pecring In. Jaw "
( half grown Maltese cats A rough
q scrawled paper lay on the box.
= I'm proper sorry your cat got Sill'
a BY my rat piEcn. 80 I've brought y,
3 two more Maltles. hope this vi
4 make Il an rleht-John Wilson. =
Matte W. Baker In Youths Compa
ion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

Numbers OF experiments have been
made 10 test the speed and destination
OF eorked bottles thrown into the sea
81 yATlnus portions Of the world. The
moo, remarkable example ever heard OF
was that In which a bottle travelled
5000 miles In about two years and .
half. roughly. At the rate OF six and q
half miles a day. Il Travelled from 81
deg. south latitude and 50 deg. west
lonstltude 70 Western Australia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

Our own are cur own forever. God
mketh not back bis giit. they may
pass beyond our vision. but our souls
shall ind them out when the waiting
Is all accomplished. and the deathly
shadows lifi. And glory Is Swing for
Ericvlng. and the surety OF God Tor
doubt. We may find the waiting hi,.
ter. and count the silence long. God
kuoweth We are dust. and he pltioth our
pain. and when faith has grown TO
fulnoss. and the silence changed 20 song
gc shall cot the fruit OF patience. and
shall HUNGER not again So. sorrow-
Ing hearts. who humhly % darkness
and an alone. slt missing the dear los,
presence and tho Joy 81 vanished day.
be- comfor,,d with this message, that
our own are forever our own. and God,
who gave the gracious giii. he takes
10 never away. Susan Coolidge IN
sunday school Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

Seems ike ever tune the brook sings u
jest like the one % sung
Nigh a century axe. when tisa grand
firc yet WIS young.
An ia awcar-or mighty near it-'at the
same old WhlpperWll
Al heard when bot "a stripiln grumblcs
in the thickcts stilli
u D. lonesomo-but its woraer when a
,, Teller feels. somehow.
lie has been a sort er failure a. im
ruthcr feeliu now.
Guess they'a times We an feel hluc-llkc
ihiukiu what We might er been.
10 we'd had some better chaucea-had
some hcitlCr ticks put ln.
~ a-wondrin why 10 ell folks cupor-
iuuitieF don't come
LAG Nonolyon's az some others AZ have
made the great world hum
But thaTs somethin ats conaolin' IN
considerlu also,
At with God the humblcEi tolicr. though
he fails, Sill have a ahoW.
Times is hard but thoughts IL plenty
TIE way / sometimes thInk.
Mh.s,l 80 % strin AIRY while The Ut
An ! stand upon the gallery in the 81
lencc o. the mors.
Lookin on the fields whar' glories Is a.
tWinin' round the corn.
An the cows out in the blru-lot stand
- a-waitin' round the bars
WhAT The lifnfouH iu ifnce-cofurrH GLOW
49,, IKE Hlonly-fadin' stars.
TN q seems az ever beln' have eyei
know'd an loved.
An The scenes when they wus Twin. jesl
beyond my hand-grasp moves.
In lhs eedaTs % the graveyard whsr M,
He'd b nfiy nov II llyin'-sofiiy catbirds
triiliu'f rise
Jet AZ have heard 'sm singin' 'mones
the arple-ireea a-stir.
o. me q
the little boy wus here.
An De slumhered ln biz nirhiEoWn. On hi
cradle. cute an strong.
Win Lueindy nain breakfaai. me a
An ifs strange none talks about 'en
when The rathirdH sing al dawn.
Though they're both forever with me a
ln summers dead and gone.
hslns W above ihe hui-lops. al lie
brew kinn % old
shaddsuy servants uoddin' round him d
hn chariot Of gold
fondin hollyhccks al STAND
Industrious hand
While ne bees drono long an meller on
among ths Wild perfumes,
IHl you think some deaihiesH hymn
tangled ln the clover blooms
~ hi prayers oi the departed hove
somfrr lu The air,
u Eden fur an fairi
Aef. ire countrywide H. ionesor1a-uorri
when you feel. somehow
You're a failure and deserted. a. I'm rufi
Or fUfNn row
A. a church at gives back echoes uhf
90 preachers voice Dr. heard.
Al The world seems foil co. mrm'rIf
. WhlanHfin' each like one affnrrf
Hueea iheNs times We 90 feel bine-NE
3 fhink.u what We might er been
/ i.i NfN bad fumo fu'fhcf rhlnraa-hi
some hsftIer lirka ruf in.
hpi tharf Homeihln' that's corToin'
A cCusiifru' aiHo.
AZ with Coo ODE humfirs' foiier. thou,
r D. Cells. mas have "a show
VIII + Hale
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

The best thlr gl~bf NE have hsen Civ
"a freely. not from a sense Of duty. Yon
can never measure out friendship, you
can never tell how much a man ought
% do for his country. you can never
tell what be- should do Tor God. There
10 always that overflow. that abund-
ence. which is chiefly valuable for us.
aud ID valuable 10 God. az Il comes as
the frce-will offering Of our hearts You
say Of a certain person that he Is just.
Implying that you don't quite like him.
You say Of another person that he IL
generous. meaning that you DO like
him. II IL because OF that which he
does beyond what he IA obliged 10 DO.
n there r. any life where this ap-
plies With the utmost force. Il IL 10 the
religious life Your pleiy must take
the cup overflow n you do exactly
your duty. aud nothing else. your life
10 no CONTEXT 10 you. aud little help 20
any one else You want something u
Ioy0uFness and freedom In O., and then
IL tells.-Alexander Mckenzie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

paily-Cake. pats cake. bakers ma1i
Love D. o. jewell end llie b. a span.
srmmc- ls here and the morning h
gay,
let as b. babies iogelhef today.
Sorrows a myth. and oug troubles but
seem.
The pas, Is an echo. ihe ,niuse q
dream.
Plenty Of mornings 10 worry and plani
patiy-cake. paiiy-oake. bakers mani
paiiy-cake. patty-cakc. bakers mani
Roll a and prick Il AZ fast az yon can.
Roses and lilies Tor baby and ne.
Roll 4 and prick 4 and mark Il with T.
Roses and lilies and daisies thar come
Down from the garden thal dlmnles ar.
from
let rs be babies as long a. We cant
patiy-cake. patty-cake. BAKERS mani
-AlbeFi nigslow Paine. In iho Inds.
pendent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

N,v. we see through a glass darkly.
! Cor KILL ~
m the nlehi time, al over the trees.
and throughout the grass. is deposited
an. condensed moisture Of the air. ani
s,,ent dewdrops are on every Hover aud
- Leaf II you 20 and look at Thorn
~ IN, darkness Of night there Is no
sorm Of comcllness in them; but by
a 80 God will have wheeled the sun
- NJ sireul, 20 that Il shall look over
~. horlgon: and the moment lie l'ght
.,,,ses these hidden drops. small and
altered. every one shall slow as u
!, rers 4 diamond. and all nature shall
!. lighted up VIII myriad tres. each
s ~ something Of the Divine
~, God has his own plans. lie
49, told us IN full what they are. We
~ ~, mis- however. that we are irag-
. n.St in our lives; that 4 takes
m 0s 20 make the one idea Of God a that
~, ss' sork q past generations is hinged
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07


A tortoise weighing $50 pounds 70 al
most large enough 20 satisfy any one In
search Of curioslilea.
This Is The weigh; OF the monster
tortoise which the Hon. Walter ro'hs-
child has imported from Maurli.H and
placed IN the London zoo" The new
arrival 10 supposed 10 be abo. 100
years old. though i,s history can be
traced Tor only 80 years. during which
period g was owned b. branches %
the same family The tortoise Is about
Eve feet slx inches from head 20 tail.
over the curve Of 10 she'll u cats
cabtagei and coarse vegetables d. e
very fond 90 carrots 4 Is not j.
be 10 say whether % hts attain. q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

upon this. and the work OF this genera
zion ls hinged upon that OF generations
10 come. and that God sits Ia subiimiiy
OF counsel, putting part with part 80
that when we see the connected whole
the things that now seem most iniig-
infant will shine ori In wonderful
beauty and magninccncc.-H ".
nneaher.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07


y nave on any subject o. conviction
y Z ihai society. With al o. wrongs
- AAiioui problems can only be
nisnefiied By an Infusion into Il OF
~ iendamenial principles OF christi
ulu. Society b governed by laws an
t'toni 10 he laws governing human
h',u. De- constituent parts. aud with
ftf'y A. win us bringing impurities
J.. 1'o ne system causes disease and
flgrltlol. The cure for social llis o.
b rlft and natural remedies Won
lri iroE veil enough tha, vast num-
tsI % iirong men who make the
sanhs ualic places clad. uho control
ls eoum1gce sud politics. look upon
religion a. a thIur f0r droamcra. weak
, lru ane'l ,,-.uialIsl1-a
III. H..sh bem.ursl " so q wil.
tsf,f DE Office and counting hoHe
rlih ihe principles ~ equity 70 wn'
1iaie nov uic into legislation. and
rmtihiug better than fear ur gain into
ne establishment Of International law
N vll purify ihe state; 90 vill direct
ana cOnrif tine omnlprcsent aspira-
lions % men for boiler ideals and iiie
ard uork b. will make more coherent
ana rational our social relations: % viii
furnish a natural basis on which GOV.
frmcnt end governed. society and "a.
clause can live and lot live. The
hurch which remains within its iou'
sails nnuckIng ths dry bones OF the
oiory. Win te termed "hlind leaders OF
arc blind" But tho church which truly
understands and licnuhcs Itself viii
ihe spirit % the use WIN raise up re
Urloa from TIE dust of The earth
breathe into o. ihc breath Of liic and 8
vim become living soul. Robert 7
poH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

In an aerial railway recently de-
signed a metallic rail Is insulated on
poles with a oigarshaped balloon hold
ina carriage above Il and attached to
the rail by wheels running under a.
the car containing a motor with a large
hladed propeller az the rear 10 drive
the car by an electric current takes
nom the supporting rails.
The smallest hummlng bird weighs
20 grains.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

fln size. This Is by no means the
heaviest OF these creatures known. Mr..
Roihsct.ld Imported one so years old
which weighed $50 pounds and vas
uil growing when q, died These
great t0rtolscs we're AZ one time very
numerous around the Aldabian group.
but the number is now greatly re-
lnraI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

The story Of the Black Hole Of Cal
culta IL familiar to all the world.
writes Walter Besant. ] vonder how
many people have heard o. = Black
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

Baron Krupp. the grea, German iron
master. uses for visiting cards very thin
sheets OF rolled iron.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR Our
JUNIOR READERS.

sir for Ons." story for the Liiiie
onss a short sketch from Natural
Hihoiy-A Poem on orandfather's
Reverie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07


soffer l0uesouo
i0okn az IL ans
way
.Irh the same Old
uahorH paaHiu
fafin howdl
ever day
me Old hills Do
sun al shaddcr
ramf Old road "a
ieadln down
.oaf the creek an
hy the meudera
ou'ard 10 the 49,
tic town
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

The rich fool froWns on one half The
world, and enyles the other half
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
LIKE THE STARS" LAST SUM-
DAYS SUBJECT.

From the Text, Danid All, % They
That Turn Many Ca mEhtsous-
noss shall shine 10 the stars Forever
and Ixor."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

Written at Ny Mother. ora,.
- III trembling dow
~ 0.rN drops faii
~ ,.klfn upon tbs shpt,l,s
N-,t.t IN " movers. ike
---gifaA souls al rest
81 !. ]. !. ! !. !. :: :: :: !: !:
Af.k-C I'm The stars shine
M-1lNIio rloriousiy, and
wi 1-hA-ftN an
lAN--YIAAR hAve me. are best
(.lc41tY Mother. love Thy
AfTV/. frayel
~ = The violet. with its
blossoms hluo
NJ. and mild.
wave
Above ny chndY
n. ,, q sweet flower. y,, must
bow. ''"''"t ''N'i'''
gear mother 'tls thine emblem. dus,
~ on ihy brow
,. Nna could love 10 dIe.
.t, un'ysied llita dark. bitter
4
by the II tr,, In sbidh,sd. No..
A.>~a.,' 'hy dreams.
And ID ilnger here.
10 stain NJ piumago % my snicas years.
Ana noprn the hopc Co childhood
al
win bluer ieara
Az nusi finger here.
A IfNIiI branch upon a uIiher'd tree.
N14at last fran leaf untimely soro
Went down with thsei
Ntl fiom ilfc's uih.r'd bawer.
~ communion with the past. I turn.
- musr on thee doc oniy flower
IN 4 smo1's um
Az. w g. evening male
"-s = houfnsI. on The dim blue
''i'y 10 hear ihs n.rht.winds vail
Around ihy grayc
hhfft D. thy rplrii nounf
~ shqse-ihy iook D. lmarod there.
niifn-and ny g,ntis tone
u on the a.r.
eoms while here rress
~ epon ny Fraro. and. IN ihos'
N' ufilng tones of tenderness
hfil bless ny child'
- tlfsf your weeping child.
80 NINE urn-reilrion's holieil
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07

VERY man has a
thoasand roots aud
a thousand
branches His roots
reach do " d
through all the
earth; his branches
SPREAD through all
the heavens. he
speaks with voice,
with eye. with
hand. with foot.
.. -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-07
ELlGlOUS READING.
's'oN AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

''''AA''y aud Modern tife-nouna. NJ
~. Mourning Greatest TeIt In the
n''''-chari,y and Forbsarane, ca,
~ Mothers Grave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
YES! WE ARE
THE IGNORANT PIE AND CAKE
MAKERS OF HONOLULU.

After Is years of experience in our
trade, we refuse to learn how to use
stale eggs and vile compounds, of
various names, SO that a very liberal
quantity Of ammonia, alum and salt
petre must be used to kill the horrible
aroma and taste of the bad material
In our Ignorance" we use only the
freshest of eggs and pure leaf lard,
put up by the Western Meat Company
of San Francisco, (after they received
our order by the Australia), and sent
by return steamer. If you are wanting
pies or cakes we are pleased to show
you the material our goods are made
from. Our pies are said to excel
SWANS, by those who have used both.
Our sweet yeast bread is something
new in this market. We have only
used it for two and a half months and
have never had the slightest sign of
that sour taste which is so troublesome
in this climate.
THE HOME BAKERY,
629 Fort ST., opp. Loves Buildings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
To Hunt on Molokai.

A hunting party is now being made
up in town, the intention being to
shoot in the woods on the Island OF
Molokai. Deer and wild pigs are the
main objects for which the men will
go Yesterday an order for 100 ex-
press cartridges was placed with an
expert cartridge maker in town and
they are to be ready within a weeks
time. The bullets will be split so that
they will spread upon striking game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
The FaVOrite

IS THE FAVORITE place for the
finest liquors only, and the best dis
tillers Of the United States Can
ada and Great Britain are represented.
Best brews of Beer, either on draft or
in bottles, may be had at all times.
w. M. Cunningham, Proprietor of
this well-known resort, has been In
the ~ siness for many years, and Is a
cornoisseuy n liquors. His establish
IT TT j. aiw"v>, orderly, and, with the
services Of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son, customers are promptly supplied.
Bethel and Hotel streets is a Favorite
corne for the lovers Of cold Beer or
fine Vines and Liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30

ready assured are first-class music. ar
tistic and elaborate decorations and re-
freshments unusually good. The list
Of chaperones is in the course of pre-
paration. The young men who are get
ting up the dance for the sake of well
coming the New Year. are very much
encouraged by their efforts so far
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
W. Hop,

1t is settled now that the Myrtle
Boat Club dance on New Years eve
will be a successful affair. Features al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
A RQ|e Opportunity!
A LEASEHOLD FOR SALE,

At very low figure, 1000 acres of
land in the District of North Kona:
15S are subleased to responsible parties
at good rental; 200 acres are planted
with coffee, in good condition, from
21a to Az years old; so acres are in
old coffee, and all of the remaining
1 100 acres are suitable for the plant
ing of coffee.
The party purchasing, will only be
liable for the taxes on improvements
on the property, no rental to be paid
This is a splendid chance for party
with the necessary capital to make
an investment that is sure to bring a
large return on the money invested,
as you have in this tract all climates
and elevations suitable for all kinds
of coffee.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-05
Board of
Directors

| have several good relin-
quishments on quarter sections,
few miles from town, for sale
cheap, come of them improved
call soon as they will be gobbled
up quickly. A good opportunity
to secure a home-REpoRT Office.
Mrs. Jay Seed--Dont fergit
wen ye're in the city tew git sum
NV them 'lectric light plants we
heern so much abaout. We kin
jis ez we'll raze 'em an save kar-
osene-Jedge.
The longest commercial tele-
phone line in the country con-
meets St Louis with Boston, a dis
lance of 400 miles. This is twice
rs long as any European tele-
phone line.
We have heard and read of
men doing very small things in
our time, but never before did we
hear of a man so small, as to or.
der a dozen of eggs and then re
turnthemto the merchant because
The eggs were too small, saying
he wanted his eggs sorted-bie,
and with freekles ON them. The
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-05
American Royalty.

"The scheme of decorations at
the Bradley Martin ball" say the
dispatches "was of the time of
Louis XIV"
Very appropriate. 1t was the
scheme of an era of heartless and
vicious royalty the era of a mon,
arch who cared nothing for his
country's honor or Happiness so
long as he was well supplied with
sensual pleasures and trif1ing
amusements- who robbed his peo-
pie to heap gifts in the laps of
his N stresses who could not hear
the groans of the starving
wretches outside the palace be-
cause the courtiers within it's
walls were shouting his praises
as "the best cook in France"
In the midst OF the poverty, the
squalor. the hopeless misery that
rules triumphant in New York
this winter, the reckless jewellers
have chosen with admirable &C
curaoy the period of the worlds
history to which they belong.
But have they forgotten that af--
ter the reign of the fifteenth Lou
is came the reign of Louis the
sixteenth?