davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

a., and elrls OF lialy AND France
.a he Older people a. well
n.,e one sport or which
,,,e,,,.n ,oung folk know moth.
,nr n an And !. ID q anorl that
ecYls appeal to any boy Or eiri Of any
Ind A. carnival time and mldleni
cysrg one Is supplied with honbons Or
mail eelored limitations Of boubons
ana eolored paper disks known as con-
Eni with which the ho, and girls
~. Measure in pe'tlne one another
rlrb, vigorously II doesn't hurt TO be
I'M h, confetti and they are thrown In
vast quantities sometimes a party viii
mtber an balcony With whole
bas of me paper irihos aud a. the peo-
MI pass In the street below ihey are
irssied 10 a real shower Or confetti,
Another fern Of the sport consists In
throwing serpeniines, or large rolls o.
ribbon paper ghe ihrower holds iaai 10
ono end of ihf ribbon and giyts the bail
shap ,Af0w over the crowd. Ia half
Minute . score Of people are tangled
np ln ihe rlnlulus meshes This i4
oven mor, estlilng rpon than the
throwing Of confetti became q nlrlkes
pood mlny persons ii once 10 order
90 a.aa. 10 throwing confetti and SER
penilnes a clever ffonchman has ln.
vented number Of hlow-mns one
OF them o. uudc IN the shape 81 zane
Il can be- loaded ihll Of the paper disks
aud ihe person who "a walking with Il
can lig O and shoot q whole shower 81
the confetti over amy pston who may
be- passing The gun Tor lrlng serpen'
lines Is called a splrobolua and u vii
shoot a bail of che ribbon paper score
OF rods or more AZ carnival lime the
streets " Paris are sometimes covered
With drifts of c07fsili several inehc.
de,n and ihe trees and buildings ~
suaihed lu ihe many -e1lofei meahea ~
iho sefpeni.nCa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

One Of the most interesting sights
We observed in Southern California wa
tiers h a aock Of iying fishes IN the
air. writes Mr. c. p Holden In the
Outlook Not one or two. but often
nfiy 10 one hundred. ten OF twenty
feet from the water. lifted by the wind
aud whlrllng away like quail OF a
flock Of insects. scintillating In the
sunllghi-a startling picture. The fsh
appear to BE- Aging. but they are sim
ply one variety OF many animals which
apparently hy without wings The
writer has had these flyers pass with
IN q foot OF his face. and has known
several persons who have been struck
By them. bat while the fishes dash
through the air and cover distances Of
en- eighth OF a mile out Of water. they
are not strictly Ayers az they have no
power 20 move the wings. as In lcgl
innate flight The wings are merely
enormously developed Ems. the peclo-
rails resembling wings. with powerful
branches or veins, the annals belng
smaller The ash. then. has not four
wings In the strict acceptatlon OF the
word. but four wlng-like tins which lt
holds hrmly. and which serve a. sails
or paFachutes bearing Il 40 arains;
She current which Il forms a. II rnghes
along. In this Ny these Ash ny or
soar ior long distances.
IN the Gulf OF Mexico there a a fsh
known a. the nying gurnard a realiy
magnlhcent creature. which bound
into the air when alarmed. spreading
lie Wide pcclorai hns and dartlnr away
like some gorgeous insect. II has vivid
rolora OF blue. purple aud red. while
ils large wing like hns sparkle and
CLEAN IN the sun as though they we're
lniald with gems This flyer possesses
a singular armor. its head being en-.
oased IN bone. 90 that a blow from he
nah In lis hcadlone fllghi through The
slr h liable 10 result seriously. There
are Instances known Of men being
knocked down and stunned by them.
Certain fishes have the faculty Of
nropolling themselves into and through
ihc air IN other ways Such d the
large gar OF the South Pacific. which
when alarmed. bounds from the water
by a twist OF DE- tail and goes whb-
cling away. a living arrow and a dan.
gorous one. When the ship Challenger
made her famous trim around the
world, the nainrallsis on board had
many opportunities TO observe this gy.
~ without WINS One struck the can
~ an officer. and several Instances
came 10 the notice Of the uaiurallsis OF
ashos which had struck natives who
we've aadinr IN the water. inn;eiIng
fatal wounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

\ Scotch clergyman. while folns
through "a village was requested TO on.
claie 90 a mau.age o. the absence IL
q parish minister Just AZ De- had told
The bridegroom to love aud honor b.
wife Che man INTERRUPTED the wonls
and obey"
ihe clergyman surprised dId no,
heed The proposed amendment Ne was
going Goa with the service ahou tho
rroom inierpoael With emphasis -Ay.
ana ooe} iir- love honor. snd obey. ys
ieur
a few wears afterwards the slerev.
man me, the hero % the wedding In
'iaenl ~ " mind. slr yon day ahsn
20 married me. and When would Ia
...' upon 'ouing 10 obey my wife,
Wen le may nov see that 4 wa La
,h' tiehi Whether " wad or no A
nave obe'ed her aud behold. I am IN.
onN man that has twa-siory house
To- iho bale ioun'"
The scoichman went even farther
.ua" franklin Who said The man
"ho would thrive must ask his We {.
Eychsnre
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18


One of the most remarkable Of old
trained pear trees known Is Tie spisn
did specimen Of uycdale's 81 Germaln
At Weston House. shlpston-on-stour
England. the residence Of the Countess
Of Camperdown Mr.. Maaierson the
gardener Of Weston House. write. that
the tree Is admired at all ilmes Of the
year. but more especially when covered
with large handsome clusters Of noW.
ers. In autumn. when laden with
Quantities Of big fruits Il also presents
an attractive appearance and there are
many who also admire the tree when
the stems are bare. and certainly at this
season It Is Interesting, az the training
b very remarkable The tree seldom
falls TO ripen heavy crop OF fruit
cropping rlght down TO the ground. Il
has never been fed or roui pruned. and
lss roots are In the he'd Of the carriage
drive. gravei also encireling the stem
Al the base, where Il measures six feet
IN circumference Il n. however. .ery
probable that the roots have peneirai.
ed considerable distance and come
into contact with the stable drains
thus deriving the nourlshment required
BY 10 large q tree. The fruits are sci.
dem ihlnned. e. the tree IA 20 vigorous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

When Greeks and Romans riclgnire
the lmpossibllliy OF preventing sal.
eide they decided to establish tribunal
whose duty ID should be To hear the az.
pllcailons 90 those persons who Wlshel
20 die. u the applicant succeeded hi
showing what the tribunal conslderca
good cause Tor quitting lie his prayci
was granted. snl ne destroyed himscll
under the authority Of the court. T.
some instances the court not only sane
toned The suicide. hui supplied a.
means Of self.deslruct.on lu the shap
81 decocilon Of homlock. n au, orr
applied o. permission 60 cnt his uf,
aud was roiufed. and IN defiance nl th
decision committed suicide. hts act va
Illegal and such punishment was lniic'
eel as could be- melted out under The clf
cnmaiancos The Romans. for exam
pie, connscat,d The property OF the i,.
ceased. the Greeks held bis memory q
dlshonorod and treated his b,dy viii
ludlmIy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Among tho animals that take Iona
Journeys in great numbers arc the
srflnehok. the American bison. iht
musk ox. and In similar bodies. wild
horses and ihe aniolopos Of The sloppcs.
lonrneylnr mostly over the plains they
acarly always move IN a wide front. q
nay Of marching that gives an equal
chance to al In browsing Some species
II birds also mi,fstc on foot TIE
guinea fowls always 50 IN single Gle. a
larorlle mode 81 travel IN Central Al.
f|ca. where paths have 10 be- cut
through the dtnSe scrub or impossible
forests. Tho European Wild geese dre
she champion walkers lmons birds
Relying TIE stigma attached 20 their
namc hty show much fofelhought m
pedestrian expeditions. which arr un-
defiaAen either 10 accompany their
Young. or dufine the moultlnE seasca
i'nhaEi|nR. yri unresiing they march.
ahead in columns. often tea geese
ahfeasi. careful not 90 iosflC their
aeleAbon. with head cIctt IN the air..
From i|mf in tine ihl leaders glve the
signal - hail and ised. AID then a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18


Exceeding rich In design and color
are the card cases this season. but they
are made only for cards and should no,
be allied with countless other things.
or crushed morocco This material
The most popular are made Of levanl
treated IN this way obtains a dun hnlsh
which tones down those ultra shades 30
sought after. A very pretty one ls Of
a rich reddish violet color. Ia corners
are enameled. the new antique nnlsh
being used. Most Of the colored leather
cases are embellshod with enamel
Lizard. elephant and snake skins hold
their own well. and are mounted In
silver, gllded and elaborately ieweled
They vary In price from ii5 10 sSo.
which IL the price Of one made from
elephant skin The corners are solid
gold. set With genuine diamonds and
emeralds Women should arm that
card cases are made TO carry cards
They stun them full Of samples. Keys
money. handkorchlcfs and a few other
thihss and wonder why they break out
Al the sides Il IL economy 10 own
both a purse and a card case. for then
neither ls taxed beyond lls useful
ness.
One Of the latest things out Is very
small chaielalne bag made Of pure
white caliskln. with a rough finish. Il
g. mounted IN silver gllded with
hrlght finish and Is Woin with a belt
% the same material similarly mount.
3D. The whole thlng looks as u o.
migh, be made Of white monkey skin
and is exceedingly effective with white
summer gowns The woman who ellngs
20 her chain purse to-day IL behind
the times Leather ls the correct thing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

New meihcds and suggestions lor
achieving pleasing results In ihe deco
atlons OF linen are never more well
One than whor SUMMER IA here. and
'e'su.e time Is spent ca The piazza.
Fof dialng table accessories. pillow and
table covers. fcarfs, porllercs. bed
spreads. etc. Only washable fabrics
and working threads are worth ex-
pending ones time and efforts on. For
grounds there Is an unprecedented va
rlely OF linen and cotton stun In soft
and pleasing c1lors. that lend thom-
selves readily to artistic results
Among the more ensc.lyo are round.
thread linen. plain satin damaak. liner
lawn and cambrle, French haudspuh
and Japanese linen. huckahaok. mnmle
10th. oolored arr linen aud duck lid
crash In cotlons. denim easily leads
IN both texture and oolorlng tten
comes duck. drlli. Nilla cloth. plQnc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18


Secretary sherman saw h.,.....,.
iorse' bis nrt meeting with . prs,
dent V was shortly after Lincoln.
Inauguration aud he attended 4 puhi,,
reception iell into line and waited m
hour or two Tor a ,ha.tr FL, .b,t.
hands with the great cmanclouor
During this time. says Ne sb,r.
man, I was wondering what ,ho,ii
sey aud what Lincoln would ia ~.
We met Al last u came nv ,,rp A. H.
presented. Lincoln looked e., ma n ma.
ment' extended his hand and mia
You're a pretty tan fellow sr.n,,
your stand up here with me hal -
back. and lets see which O. me l,il.,
In another moment was s,snsi,.
. back 20 back with the ereatesl -
Of hls axe Naturally j ws ong.
abashed hy this unexpected ovlaen,.
Of democracy.
You're from the west aren't An, 30.
inquired Lincoln.
Ny home b In Ohio ronl,.t
~ thought no. ho said. Than. a..
kind OF men they raise on, iher, :,
Though holding the hlghcat ono, a..
The land, he was ever n man of the 49,,
ele
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

"iall ~ heAih ana soallnas ga ths
road Aofoat htfcfe he .1ays 81 rail-
roads. dealers IN poullfy. making usa
% this mafthing power. often saved *.
pense by letting Ne geese transport
themselves.
AZ Antwerp. not long ESQ, Arge
'nocks we're seen marching -, tho
plank to a steamer bound 10 Ha.wieh
and then grnvcly descending 90 tho
lower decks 70 range Themselves In an
Enclosure. quite nnwntlngly going 10
their own death. Animals on ths
march rarely suffer from hunger The
qnadrupeds, being all vegciarlans eo
toward he regions Of their food sup.
ply. Birds feed up" for a time before
'iir migration. aud during their sea
trips live on the Eat stored away ON
their bodies. Fish On The march are
me most leisurely OF creatures. Float
ing along with hardly any efforts Of
propulsion, and constantly surrounded
ey their food supply. they appear Ii,
favored among travellers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18


4 would like to know why Kathar.
Inc IL 70 popular" said a bright viva
eious young woman. as she stood ai
the window looking out at one Of her
young friends who was passing. Just
note the difference between her and
Emily. who Is a regular hafmony-de-
stroyer. while the other makes peace
and pleasanlness wherever she goes.
4 think" said one OF her grown-up
friends, and grown-up aud mlddlo-arei
friends are exceedingly desirable asso.
eiates for young women. Il think the
secret Of katheflne's popularity lies 10
her absolute gcLuineness She mover
makes pretenses. and being Christian
girl she always has the soft answer
that turns away wrath. Half a dozen
times last winter We had more or less
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Snugucss about the waist snd hips Is
now characteristic Of the stylish
dresser. and the fitting Of skirts has be-.
come a matter In which home dress
makers can binnder sadly. AS means
Of gaining thai midway trlmness that
is now 10 desirable the ss,iu the artist
puts here was admirable. Il was cat
from pale beige yigogne, with a high
corselei belt aud fastened al the side.
where u was ornameuted with SOU
tache edsiug aud loops. a similar row
20 loops coming around the bottom
with DO Was worn blouse VI green
aud beige slace surah that was simply
gathered ~ neck and waist over this
was a Jacket Of the goods that had
turned back fronts aud vest Of beige
sir. with frog and cord trimming.
Correct skirts NJ closely AZ the hins.
have little fullness from the belt IL
The back. spread slightly toward the
hem and hang IN natural folds. They
arc graceful and meAaggcraied. not 20
graceful ms the old bell skirt. but We
al learned that the bell skirt did not
wear we'll, especially Ia summer goods
or anything liable TO the least shrink
age Most OF us have In our ward.
robe one that Is an shrunk mp In front.
with the back stlll a-irall. aud no max.
Ing over possible. Il Il entirely right
20 wear n perfectly plain skirt. but
trimming r. usual. either line or 70 Of
hraiding. some applique design or an
effect Of naneling or frllls. Many
skirts are actually cut into many parts.
n YOU have lots Of dresses Il l. well 10
have one or two with skirts much elab.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Although ihe Eskimo ar, denrndea
upon the sea ior everything they ca
aud ior the clothes they wear. ,hey 4
not know how 90 swlm This seem
strange at first. but bctome- lesr ,,v.
isflous when We take IN considerable.
tho fac that the temperature oi IN.
water IN the region where they live !.
never above freezing point. The nailyoi
guard against the danger Of drowning
by MAKING the covering ~ their boat.
80 tight about the bcdy OF the fisher.
man that there Il no leakage even n b,
should happen 10 up over
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

The following b given AZ the orlr,,
Of the saying TO eat crow" Durlnr
the civil war. or shortly after H. eio.o
United States soldier shot n ts,,s
CROW. the owner OF which came u,nn
him before he had time 10 reload hls
piece. aud compelled him 10 an, I.
mouthful Of the bird. This satlsa.a
the owner Of the bird. who walled
away but before he had g,1e a great
distance he was overhauled by the sol.
dier. who had loaded M again and
compelled him to return ana eat a
mouthful or two Of the crow The own.
er shc next day complained al the post
The commander sent for the soldier
complained Of. and inquired
20 you know this eentlemany'
The soldier drawled out "Ya-.s, ~.
dined together yesterday"
IN every day conversation "a al,
crow" ID understood to mean lhsi IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

49,. ~ ''us young lady called a phy.
. .,. ior slight allment. hnt one
., ",,' an' muEnlned IN her own esii.
nation. into q serious one
nun raid The doctor 10 a servant
s','ns h'm prescription. TO The near.
.,,,' u,us Store and bring back the
", ~, as quickly a. YOU can
-, :. 'ae,' much dangers" inquired ths
'oanE lady In alarm.
~ Haid the doctor. ~ yunr ser
'" no, - not quick 1t viii be uaelcas
a. 'n' doctor shall DIE" rasned
There ls no danger Of ,hat~ ala
~ Wv " ,r but you may set well b..
'''s John returns g. Boston Traveller
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

oiaied-you can hardly elaborate them
too much. hni % you have only a few
dresses, stick 20 entirely palm skirts
except whore making over emergencies
hnd yen glad TO take advantage q the
cui-up styles. " YOU have a lovely old
lace shawl. mahr q an ovess,lrt 10 one
OF your party dresses. and d 70 Is an
Old party dress made over with such an
accessory 20 viii be tar more satlsfec.
tory than The most elaborate new 40.
illr Women often make a mistake In
feeling that they must have an new
stun icr SOME cherished accessory. on
ihe 1ruay. it is on the mnkc-oyer n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18


ehNmhIty ana saiseu. white smbfold.
10y Z rcc-lzs ~ .lt!. lac. Al.
coiots, especially sof hne embroidery
are altogether TOO pleasing 20 ever b.
supplanicd ON TIE other hand ahen
em1ro'derluE pillows. portieres or
other large pieces, strong colors and
color contrasts are often needed 10
relieve mons ny and give character
20 room. 4 design should be suited
70 the room for which Il Is Intended
~ wen as the purpose for which II
% used. For Instance. poriicres and
bodsproads should Do embroidered In
arabesques and scrolls ana other bold
convcnlionalizsd designs that riyc
greater effect Of richness and dignity
than flowers aud birds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

a. 10 be capable Of carrying very large
crcps and yo; the fruits weigh from
half pound 10 one and half pounds
each. The total weight OF the crop lasl
year was iRo hundredwclght. NAM
first prizes have been won lrom this
tree. including firsts AZ the Crystal Pal.
see In 1894 and 1895" The accompany.
ing illustration gives the winter view
NJ this remarkable tree
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

MIX well together one cup Of butter
one enp Of sugar, two cups Of molaao.
and tive cups Of -FOUR Drop a few
spoonmls into a pan ln different places
and pat Il On The oven; q win melt and
un iogothor let q bake unili ID be-.
giua 90 harden on the edgca. then 10.
move, cut Il Into squares. and while d
Is sim hot and soo roll zach piece
around a stick.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Heat 10 100 degrees a pint aud a half
Of milk Add one aud a half table.
spoontuls each Of sugar and cooking
sherry. Stir well and then add one
and a half iahlespoonfuls Of liquid rem.
net, stirring ouly enough to mix n : i'm
the milk. Pour into a elass dish and
Il Will be ready to serve in about two
hours.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

Culller-"Hasc you had aay manu-.
scripts accepted yet7"
Tulllsr-'No. but FEEL considemhiv
encouraged. The last manussr'p. TIA,
vas returned to me he editor had ken.
fol ,lfht months ! never had me ker,
lar more than -I9 helelt-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

The ne,Ucoa. Is quite as lmporian. a
naft of lne's 0usiume as the gown H.
fcli. Ger upon q depends "the hang Of
Pc outside skirt Even the flannel
psitlcast whlch ln TIE opinion o. 40
mauy people nceis be but two yards OF
maiei.sl feamei together. must BE-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

cracking lht hlhNt t ,slth uUrclltsH
old S sssa,'s bonnes and rioss''''''
stalls
There never vac hsard a m"'h '''''''
A. 2s S4' ipgl,s aud oranges f'D''''
Ana he alohm, msi Hand Win '''''
ihlrtlah eyes D eIfb A
fof ever ou watch. ian 'h ''
pu4e
Then away 30 ihc n.lds % tsnt nin'''''
iuT ana hummiuft ....t..tsf
And The cattle all WONDERED "i"'
It plactsa G IS ,Rs ian, ,hc sras' n''''o"o
Ana lo'ssi the colts maoe' all over '''''
TIN onsnde,i al such an unusual ''ia''
That ail iufi ga their hath' N
Hukf aud mute
no on d went. capsnur 'nd PLAYING "'
whslias' enh 'c,d on 'he broad rivers
PuGlre ihe bind. "a. they sat on ,he spi.l.
pr thr Traveller Fatr on the BINS ''''
way.
o was not too nice 81 hustle ihe hat.
Of iho boeraf. and dutlri hls dirD iaE.
Twas ro liuit That % feared noi 80 f'''
WIN lhe doctor. wig or ,hs gentleman. b
cloak
Through ihs for's, 60 ronr'd and '''o.
You sturd, oii OAKS. 200 make you Bow
Aud ID made Them bow without muif pr
ur b cracked their Efsai hial'H'
through and through
Then Il rushed like mo ster on cottage
strikIpr i6sir jewellers Win sudden
Aud they fan oui ukc bees ln o. nidsum.
rhere vers DANES with their terchIef.
tied over their caps.
2" zee q theif poultry gcfr iree ifon
mIafuuH.
The lurksyr ,ho, sobhied the resa'
And to- hens 'icpi 10 roosi in "a terrified
CruWd.
There Nas rgaring OF ladders. and iog.
were lul nu
Whore the thaich from ihe roof threat
tncd coon io d. gone.
1907 he wind had swept oh. and nee in o
With z school boz. who painted ani nrus
sled lu vain
For d tossed him and tsulcd him. chen
passed and be- stood
with Do. bat in a pool and hia shnr.
Boo The mud
Then away went thc Wind u ua holiday
flrc
AMI nov d Has Gar ou CO., Mliowf ata
AM ~ lordly ships ieit Dee sfaEEcunl
blow
And The iitle oats drriei Co end Zoo
hut Dol d Vas night and u sank in rect
90 We sla-hlfdH rulk iH ihr eirnmInf
west.
Laughing io think In lis froIrrame fu.
itnN little ~ mischief 10 really bad done
WIN. fnNIff
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

carefully acfed rha b., nahnsl skill
Y i~c END h-ii ssias side sesce -aa
made with q muslin yoke ;iliti TO 'he
figure colored nanhels alo used much
more Than white. For travelling black
b. also used These lannel peltlcoais
are quite short. ending just below he
knCo with a iounce embroidered Ia
scallops. l.acos gathered behind The
scallops and feather sllichlng heads
the rufles Cambria skirts ave once
more popular probably because they
arc the hest that csr be- worn under
the light weight dresses witch fashion
ndy0catts Indeed. 90 sn great an *
tremo IS tho ids carried Thar null pet
iicoatR are worn under The ihinnest OF
summer gowns. They arc made um'
hrclla shaped fitted with darts over
the hips and are fully ~ long as the
gown itself l.aco Ga considered the
prettiesi trimming. but embroidery APP
pears quite as often, more especially ON
the cambrlc spirits. SILK peitlooais are
numerous. a fact due undoubtedly 10
the number OF remarkably cheap rem.
nants OF SILK to be had. ANY color is
considered In gosd taste. although black
for street wear Is the greatest fayorlie.
For evening all the delicate colora are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

And, oh. often think had We
But met IN days OF yore.
Ally footsteps never would have strayel
To passions sinful shore
The sun that on the flowers shines.
Gives beauty. life ana light
Hut sees o aiihtr. droop aud DIE
AZ the approach of might.
10 n thou leaVeai me. dear one.
~ some unconscious hour.
Again iny soul may fuccumh a.
The itmpieIh mighty power.
hut " thou wilt bat closely cling
Unto my fate aud me.
My bosom shall BE- kept clean b.
The love ! bear 20 thee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

hreak two eegs into a s,ewpan. add
a spocnful Of pounded or moist snenr
a teaspoonfnl OF powdered elnges and
a little gra,ed nutmeg. Mlx VITA A
whlsk and Incorporate gradual, A pint
u old ale. stir on the Are .1nr shs
egga are set. bat be careful NOT 10 lei
The liquor boil.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

AZ W Increase the brllllaney ~ lnean.
s..' electric llehts double aim on
e,'pon u placed inside the slobe IN.
~'e running into The GLASS base 81 n.
middle portion % support n