davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-29

ron ~, - second lIu,r, nT.c untdr
rooms fcI light housek kcepipE: a. IN. i.
Ne fG' Marion It. NV !e-S-3t
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR kENT-ITnfurnished iloo.s. mirrors,
kitchen. dining room Tor catering; would
rent all lui'ding cheap. i0T Nv York
ave. rear oxford Hotel. 1t
The times., 1897-12-29
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORs
Madame LAmOMJ
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-sis: - LE- Lumber ;Ind sash: 4t,oEt 20
00, feet 2-inch lumber and SEQ pairs
sash. stock es. Address LUMREg, his
office ,ie2S-3t
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT 2d-IIoor communicating
rooms: Iarga room fronting souGh unfur-;
BACK roout FUR. o. b5til uufur.; u.s. bi bdt:I;
board 1. desired 11lO II II. ne.
fla2 81 ten
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT 1909 I7th st. NJ, two IN
furnished Rooms, with heat and gas;
81 81 tie2S-Ss
The times., 1897-12-29

Do ycu know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news.
paper published in Washington
served TO yeu by carrier for fifty
cents IL month?
The times., 1897-12-29

FOX RENl-tl = N Y. ave; Jesirable g fur.
front anu back rooms, I'd floor; single
or en- stlte: transients accom- nodated
The times., 1897-12-29

FOX hfNT- TWO furnished rooms: second
lioor suitable for housekeeping: stove
and utensils; :ent reasonable. 6i3 n. j.
ave. uaoo ff
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR EENT-2 fine unfurniShed rooms: 2'i
floor. 9l6 y. Y ave. NV. de- 3-,ft-en
The times., 1897-12-29

FOX RENf-To two gents sunny 2d-floor
room aud good home table at So each
per wceS. 11i6 Sth ST. INV, de2g a
The times., 1897-12-29

SALES MEN WANTED To sell by sample.
at Wholesale and retail; goo.ls sell on
sight; salary or commission. Address Z EN-
TENNIAI MFG. CO.. 4So Sth ave. New
York City. nol7-w S52t
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT SuS 9Th st. nw furnished OF
UNI n.rfsi 90 rooms, with privileges: rent
feaSonai,ie; convenient TO All paris or the
city. deoe.It
The times., 1897-12-29

WAH TEp-Colored man Tor "A restaurant;
must understand shuc&ing oysters 733
n. Capitol 81 II
The times., 1897-12-29
FOR RENT-HOJ SES.

FOR RENT-Most desirable part of city;
all mod. iTnpS., 81 800 unfur-; OF $500
fur. per year. Inquire at 1861 K sc. NV.
de23-7t,em
The times., 1897-12-29

roh f&I-2 second floor, COM, rooms:
iutb'shed or unfJr,; suitable for parlor
aIu , beuiooih' bay window; facing south:
Wei Leated: gas, ba tn. board il sjesirsd
80. u 81. nw. 1t
The times., 1897-12-29
HELr WA nNrEn-,lALE.

WAY, III White coachman, $40, anlc
those with ,eis. as such need apply.
DICi e AGENCY. 613 TN st 1t
The times., 1897-12-29
FOR SALE-HOU SES.

FOR SALE-No cash down a nj only S25
per month will buy new Groom house on
Florida ave. NV, near Sd st. Address
OWNER, this office. de26-7t
The times., 1897-12-29

! FOX LENT- Furnished Floor z roorns.
nelr Capitol; 10 quiet parties. hoard.
-o' 81 NJ Sc ,ie29-1t
The times., 1897-12-29

! FOX tEN1-2 CON. rooms. fur or unrar
sl 42S ssh St NV. de - 81
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT or FURNISHED rooms, to
steady Young men, III priv:.tt, la lIily: non =
Dat hrs class need apply. Hlquue oi
de-S-:{t e,E
The times., 1897-12-29

= ga 1Ai--. l-.ii sc b4Ok ro's.Is. ,Iai, iI,,,r
~. rec 70 cmeT Family, S1.25 per week
oOi HlN u. NV. Cc29- .st
The times., 1897-12-29
SITUATIONS EyASrED-MALE
AND FEMALE.

HELP furnished frae: drop postal. LIT
TIE ROCK 1NTELLiGENCE OFFICE
11I7 1GtH st. NV. de23-8t
The times., 1897-12-29
FOR RENr-UNEuRN,sHED ROOMS

! EOtt RtSN II u ~ tRN .Stsisb ttoo-fS
For kENl-unrurnisned iloo.s mirrors;
Kitchen, 1iniis- room FOR caterinss would IL
rent all luilding cheIp. 4oT Nv YORK
ave: Icai Oxlord Hotel. II
FOR RENT 1909 18th st. NJ, two un-
furnished Rooms, with heat and gas;
/ 81 90 de29-3s
,,4A A.,.> - second NOR, -nrce untdr
rooms fcI light housekeeping: a. IN. J..
! Ne. tf' M4ron st. NV .!e-s-3I
FOR RENT-t!nfurnished or partly fur
nished: = bright roonls on the "a floUr
Suitauit Tor hgHC housekeeping, water on
! the sam fieor: for adults only. ll34
4 6th st. NV. delH-{'
! FOR RENT Entire 1st floor OF 3 large,
! pies rooms; cheap. l1i4 9th ne.
/ FUn hEN1-I-o Il 81. NV, unlurnisre l
nj furnished rooms, single or en- suite;
suitable for light housekeeping: a. m J.;
/ from So TAP: hoard II desired. de2s-3t-etn
! FOR kENT-U Unfurnished, }d rloor con
tanning cheerful rooms, with dining
! room and kitchen below, If desired nice
house; e: Cehcnt neighhorhnod: hot 'vater
heat: n derate. OWNER, 1885 18th st.
de2S- 1t EN-
! tOk MAJ unruI. psrior noor, ) goou
same rn or; south bay front brick; with
heat anc gas Sl5 in advance. T12 a st.
lie. de2s Stem
For EkNT-2 fine unfurnshed rooms; 2'l
floor. 9l6 y. Y ave. NV. de- s-3t-em
FOR RENT = 2d-noor communicating
rooms: Iarga room fronting souGh unfur-;
back room r Tur.. o. b3th uufur., us ii BATH,
board /. desired 11I0 II st. ne.
da2S-3t-pm
FOR REM -unrurnisned, . communicating.
Cd floor II uns; heat, gas aui bath Ga
same floor. 7us z II. nw. de2s-3 ten
FOR ElN1-tor llehU Housekeeping, = un-
furnished 2d floor rooms. newly papered
heat and gas; near Capitol Slo. BIB
Del. ave. Item
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished and one
furnirnedroom. 7osethst.nw-- Ge2t -ot
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms, ID
floor; light housekeeping; S6: 321
4th st. ne. dc-o-3t
FOR RENT Large, unfufnished 2d-flUor
room; newly papered: large closet; heat,
gas and bath; Ss per month. l4l5
ST. ue- S-Jt
FOR RENT Tho I'd floor; 3 nice rooms;
light house keeping; private FAMILY 20
4 81. ne. de-'-jt-eln
FOR RENT -Unfurn.; in suites or single:
LIST 2d and 3d iiOCIS. Eeat. gas. hot anu
cola water; ConN enient 10 cars: III Ind
ave. ue@f -0t,eih
FOR RENT Beautiful suite or unfurnished
rooms; I'd and Sd floors gas and heat.
E. e., 1909 4 st. NV. de2I-3t
FOR RENr-Two, five or ten rooms; heat;
Gas: unfurnished: no questions; ccntra 10
cation. A ddress XMAS, this office.
de2I-St
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR REM = furnished rooms, with
or V ltht ut board. near cable ann electrF.
lines, COM ectin" With all part of the city:
very re.fNna Bile. 62S 4 NV. ippN.7t-eIn
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT-tEnfurnished or phrtly fur
nished; = bright ruouis on the "a llour
Suitauit tor henC housekeeping; water on
the sam fIcor: for adults only. liza
SIN ST. NV deta-
The times., 1897-12-29

FOX REAG Opposite Franklin Park, GU9
l3ih st ~. lovely rooms: Cd and Sd
floor 1. also medium rooms: table
board sp"'ialty MRS. ELLISoN cos
TIN. ie2S-tjt-eIn
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT-;8 desirable rooms. No. 10
5tn ST. Sa. ,aoa ,,
The times., 1897-12-29

FOX RENT $50 18th st. NV: bright
I'fbnls; sS and SO. furnished; Corner
IBuSts
The times., 1897-12-29

NANl ELL To furnished, ComIuuniCa tIng
rooms, viii ho1td; for gentleman an
q tighter bet. y. Cap. and 18th sts INV
Jat.. !; teiGis must b.. IA 1cerate a itlr ,ss
H. thiS oiDce- ,hn
The times., 1897-12-29

4 plN KEN i--15 l, -. isNC. HN.. irt.A4 4 -.
h4lthy. newly fUrnisfeti rooms: with II
without hoard: well heated ard lg'tte,f:
near all Car tres 7uftoi, Library, scnoois,
CITE; rooms aud boari, SIs.1 , ana ut, wa t,iS
nef mo. Ges -tit :, A
The times., 1897-12-29

fGh LENl -ENcetlcnt furnished or partly
iurllSheu rtufns, ,.I 80 T. Ianitoi II :
il.hi lcLsek eeping. III desired
de2S-;u-en
The times., 1897-12-29
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FE-
MALE

WANTED Cooks, walters, bellbOys. kitch
en- help, woman cooks, ChambeEmaids,
waitress. nurse. help OF ali kind with ref.
BURGESS AGENCY, sos 1Gth st. NV.
de27-6U-em
The times., 1897-12-29

EUEI hINI-I=b 81. NV. unlurnisEe
and furnished rooms, single or en- suite
suitable for light housekeeping: a. m /.
from ; \ TAP. hoard II desired. de2S-3 stem
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT Furnished ar unfurn,s,,ed can
nc"tihE roOins, LIST, I'd floors: hot and
cold "; ter: all M. l.; reference. 9e5 VI
81 hN le2S-3t-ein
The times., 1897-12-29
wANTED-AGENTS.

WArTED- CoIored men or talent and good
addi ess To- solicit for an established
Bui!Cihg and Loan AsSoCiati0 ~;
B., this office. 1e29-3t
The times., 1897-12-29

FOR RENT Entire 1st floor OF 3 large
pleasant ROOMS; cheap. 1li4 5th ne.
dc27-3t-em
The times., 1897-12-29

FOX nr.>I-UnIuI. parioT noor, ) goou
rooms, ahG small trunk roofa, bath on
same ris or; south bay front brick: with
heat anc gas 81 3 in advance. Tf2 a st
lie Ge2s- 81 EN-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

Polly wished 10 give a dinner-party
10 her cats. Diogenes. John and Broth
er. 80 her mother gave her a dime and
told her she might buy three FISH at
the market Polly trotted away. and
when she came back with the ash she
called the three cats and tried 10 get
them ready. She tied a ribbon around
each OF their necks. but Il was not an
easy task. because they smelled the
fsh. Then she spread a towel on the
floor and set three plates on Il. and
tried her best 10 make the cats sit
down beside them. But they cried. and
Jumped about. and behaved 90 badly
that az last she shut them outside the
door. Then she put a hsh on each
plate and a little dish OF catnip in
the middle. and opened the door. Dlo-
genes was the Last one In. but Il wasn't
because he wanted 20 be polite. for he
jumped over John. who was small. and
ran right under Brother. the great big
striped cat. and was FIRST at the table
NAt'A AAts VIZ ANN A#AANt I NANANs ANI
he ran right across the cloth. shifted
az an three plates. snatched tho big
gest fsh and dragged e under the
stove John took bis hsh into his cor
ner behind the cupboard. and Brother
carried his under the sink. After a
minute niogcncs lCft his dsh and went
drst % one cat and then the other. and
tried 20 take theirs But John slapped
him. and Brother rrowlcd 90 that he
was afraid, and went back to his own
FISH under the stove.
Polly was shocked AZ such behavior
and ran to tell mother. who only
laughed
Il was afraid they'd dlsappolnt you. d"
she said. "But never mind. They
are having a good time In their own
way"
So Polly went back and picked NJ the
plates and the towel and the catnip
And she peeped under the stove and
behind the cupboard and under the
sink. and she saw mother was right
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

times be somewhat unusual. Il pefieeI-
y properly way Il Il none 81 their
business. 4 violation Of thia genera
rule Of conduct sometimes leads 70 q
court martial and nearly always 70 &C.
clal oatraclsm.
But the brightest. nohleat side o.
garrison life is seen when the little
community IL threatened BY misfoF-
tune that may Involve all within It,
limits. Such. for instance. ia an epl-
eemic Of yellow fever In some southern
post
Regardless Of self. the officers. their
wives and tho enlisted men and their
families become endowed with a spirit
Of devotion that seems 70 know no
fear. and that obliteraios IN the cause
Of suffering humanity an distinctions
OF rank or social position. Instances
OF this kind are too numerous 20 men
ton in limited article like this. but
the history Of them all would be well
worth reading.
c. A. LANGDON. +
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

Two little girls were talking togeth-
er One OF them said something about
God.
There isn't any God. said the other.
My papa says 20. and he knows"
But there is." said her companion.
MY papa says there IL. and he knows.
But"-after thinking a mOment-"may-
be your papa hasn't got a God. and
that's why he thinks there isn't any"
Then she went on TO tell the other
about her pape's God.
That's nice" said the little Girl
whose father said there was no God. Il
wlsh"-very thoughtfully-"my papa
had a Cod"
Her father-the man who had no God
heard the conversation between the
children. and he began 10 think the
matter over as never before. without
a Cod lie felt alone IN the world
and frlendless. when the full mean.
ing OF the words struck home 10 him
Had he been mistaken Was there 4
God. after all7 Night and day hs
thought about Il. Il am In the dark. 81
he cried. n there Is light. let me md
it," And be did find Il.
The other day he heard his little
girl say TO her friend: "Oh. I'm 20 glad
My papa's got a God. too. nowi And
he thanked the God he had found for
the childish words that set him think
Ing what a terrible thing Il is TO be q
man without a God-Eben +. Rexford
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

In the rivers and lakes OF New York
state there Is a bandit ash that roams
at large and makes rs living BIZ rob.
hing the gentlemen hsh. Il even NJ.
tacks such vigorous hsh as the black
bass and the pickerel. fastening itself
to them and sucking their blood until
they are dead. The name OF this bold
bandit Is the lamprey, Prof. CAGE Of
Cornell University has seon 1900 OF
these lamnreys spawning az one time.
In the outlet Of Cayuga lake alone.
and he has estimated that they klli
more nah than an OF the fishermen OF
the state put together. The lamprey
is about the size and has somewhat
the appearance Of an eel. Prof Case
advises some means OF killing them by
means Of traps In the stream as they
go mp IN the spring 20 spawn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

A friend dining with the famous DR..
Abernethy on Mrs. Abcnethy's birth
day had composed some verses IN hon
or OF the occasion. which he repeated
TO the family circle after dinner. "Ahi-
said Abernethy. smiling. that Is a
good joke. now. your pretending to
have written those verses" His friend
simply rejoined that. such a. they
we're. they were certainly his own. r.
After a little gooi-natured banferinr
be began 70 show annoyance AZ Aber-
nethy's apparent incredullty. Who.
thinking Il time TO finish the Joke
said = know those verses very we'll
and I could say them By heart" Hls
friend was amazed at Abernethv'r re-
peuting them throughout correctly
and with the greatest ease. He had
liked them IN bis memory. though only
once read 10 him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

dwells one Of the oldest and iazles,
creatures In the world Il walks up
side down: Il rarely. II ever. drinks
and Il Is said 70 feel no pain. The
animal d known as the al. from rs
peculiar piping cry. or the thrce-toed
sloth. The last name Is very appro-
prlate. Tor a lazler animal never lived.
Often @ takes less than nfty steps a
day. and % viii be a month or more
IN gcing a mile Il Is not necessary
for o 20 go any faster. because u lives
In the trees and its food OF leaves and
soft twlgs Is always within easy reach.
sloihs have three toes on each foot.
and each toe bears a strong hooked
claw. when the sloth moves he sim
ply hooks the claws over a limb and
crawls about from tree TO tree. In this
position he can sleep hours az a time.
When a little sloth is born Il uses IS
mother Tor a hammock until Il is bic
enough 20 climb Tor itself
The sloth Slows TO be about two feet
long. Is hair IL wiry and coarse and
ii has no tail 10 speak o. The natives
say that q canrot feel pain. and they
prove what they say by showing how
the sloth viii roll itself up and DELHI
eraiely fan out Of a tall tree In order
70 save climbing down. Pretty lazy.
isn't ~ An ugller. more useless ami.
NAL could not well be Imagined.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

a crowd 81 little street arabs was
gathered az the door Of tn Clar,
st. mission waiting for their teacher.
They were ragged aud dirty and many
OF them doubtless hungry; all OF thom
familiar with hardshlps. There were
swarthy, hlack-cycd girls with shawls
pinned over their heads. and boys with
toes pocring out OF their ragged shoes.
Presently a new arrival appeared. lead
INK by the hand two children. little
more forlorn In appearance than them
selves. one had sore eyes and was
apparently half blind.
see here, follers." was the lntroduc.
lion OF their guide. these two kids
haint got nobody TO take care Of 'cm.
They slccn In a box and they haln't
had nothing 20 cat today. Can't we
DO snnthlu fer ems"
lets tale a e0lloc aan.- some cue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16
TRIES ron YOUNG PEOPLE.

Try to Be satisfied to commence on
a small scale
Try not 20 look al richer homes ana
covet their costly furniture.
Try being perfectly Independent
from the arst and shun deb, In an rs
forms.
Try to avoid the too common mis-
take Of making an unwise effort 10
begin where the parents endod.s
Try COINS a step further ana vlsit
the homes Of the suffering poor when
secret dissatisfaction is likely 70 spring
an.
Try 90 cooperate chceffuily In ar
ranging the family expenses ana share
equally In any necessary self-denials
and economies.
Try buying an that Il necessary a
work with sklllfully. while adornlnx
the house at first with simply what WIN
render Il comfortable.
Try 70 renember that Il provides but
little what people think" provided
you arr true to yourselves, 10 rleht
and duty. and keep your expenses with.
IN your means.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

nut the Threat to DO SO had 20 ne
Explained.
c. A. LANGDoN.

hut the Threat to DO so Had 70 ne
Explained.
Judge Murphy was trying a case IN
San Rafael once. Il was murder case
and bitterly contested. Il had not pro-
eeeded very far befose the attorneys
got to loggerheads. says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin. The attorney for tho
defense did his best TO intlmldate the
attorney for the prosecution. and ths
prosecuting attorney rctallated with all
his might Finally matters got 70
such a pitch that the attorney for the
prosecution turned upon his opponent
and called him down In open court.
Judge Murphy interrupted. saying:
Gentlemen. gentlemen. this wont
do. This sort Of thing Is very disre-
apectful TO the court. This IL no place
for such exhibitions. n you gentlemen
have any differences 10 settle. settle
them out Of court"
The attorney for the defense imme-
diately rose and said. I'VE have no DIFF
,feronces. II your honor please
II your honor please" said the
prosecuting attorney. 4 wish TO say
that We have differences. And wish
70 give notice that when court ad-
iourns ! intend 10 crack that mans
head over there"
Judge Murphy exploded. "fIow dare
you. sir How dare youf This Il the
grossest contempt q court. How dare
you come here and npt to terrlfy
counself fine you slr. $50"
The attorney replied; That Ia rather
hard on me. n your honor please
Your horror distinctly suggested that
] should settle my differences with this
man out Of court. and / gave notice Of
my Intention 70 do 90. That Is all. I
have the highest respsc, and apprecla-
tion Of your honor's Judgment In such
matters. and felt proud TO accept your
honor's advice"
Judge Murphy was not proof AGAINST
such subtle nattery and the fne was
promptly RENTED.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

suggested. and there was general
murmur Of approval.
A ragged cap was produced and
passed around. Grimy hands plunged
into the recesses OF tattered garments
for pennies. and the collector an
nounced the result. seven cents" A
committee. a large one, was appointed
20 90 to the nearest bakery and invest
the funds Some small cakes we're
bought which were thrust into the
hands Of the children and they we're
hidden 10 eat When the teacher ar
rived she found the two orphans" the
center Of an admiring group. content
eddy munchlng their cakes. and with
much satisfaction the case was turned
over into her hands-Unlon Signal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16
NE swoRE AT THE MULES.
And the nl.hop Forthwith Dismissed
the Driver.

the Driven
A bishops Couchman must not swcar.
especially when be Is on the box and
the bishop inside. says the Pan Mall
Gazette There Is a certain rlace In
Spain called Corra,es and Il Is In the
province and diocese OF Zam1ra. and
the bishop % Zamora recently won't IN
his coach and four tbut they were
mulosl 10 hold a confirmation al Cor
Talcs. When the children Of the die
cese were duly confirmed the mules.
being confirmed already In stubborn
ness and original sin. refused 20 start
and backed the carriage. With the blsh-
op inside 10. against the chuuhyard
gate, thereby making a breach In the
sanctuary Of the churchyard vail. Al
this point the coachman Is reported 10
have uttered one OF those thunderous
Spanish curses IN which the language
Of spain Is 80 Infinitely superior to
the language OF France. and which
even a bishop must feel has he dig
nifty Of power, Unfortunately for him
self the mayor Of Corrales. Sis. Tome.
had Just taken leave Of the bishop aud
was standing by the carriage when the
word reached him. He sprang forward
and fined the coachman four pcss,as on
the spot for hlasphomy and proiana.
ton, for In Spain the mayor carries
the court with him wherever be goos.
The bishop also got out and dismissed
the blasphcmcr on the spot; then the
mayor got on the box and himself drove
monslcgneur back to his episcopal ros-
idencc. Tho confirmation has ever
since been known by title which NAV
be freely translated the blue blaacs con.
Grmatlon OF Corralcs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16
Door nl.Ins 10 Rsce,sr rr.,.u,..

Tho greatest diving feat ever M.
tempted was that OF the raising Of
treasure that sank with the steamer
near Seal Rocks. New South Wales
News has been received that every box
ot soycrllgns that went 90 the bottom
has been saved by the men who work
cd under the sea at depth OF twenty
seven faihoms. Tho names OF the div
,rs are Brlggs and May. Al times they
were subject TO pressure OF seventy
TO soyonW-hyc pounds to the square
inch, causing them great suffering.
The Cattorthun was wrecked IN Au-
gust. 1895. while on the voyage from
sydney to Hong Kong. Flt,y-iour OF
her crew anA passengers lost their
lives. including brave Captain shan
non. The vessels cargo consisted OF
produce and 10000 in soycrelgns.-
san Francisco Examiner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

What ~ Costs TO Travel IN Private Car.
Travelling In a private car Is a luxury
that may now be enjoyed upon most
American railroads by any one Who
gill pay eighteen railway fares. and for
eighteen ber,hs, and bear the cost Of
the cook, meat and drink: but Il Il
mos; frequently enjoyed. free OF cost.
BY those who can perfectly well AFFORD
to pay FOR H. The charms OF this
method Of getting about may Be greatly
overraied; and I have one friend who
rides In a special car and tells me
that to travel in that way Is not always
overwhelmingly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

Where Is now thy place among erea-
Little dark-lashed eyes. Enclosed new
er.
Little mouth. BY earthly food ne'er
tainted.
Little breast. that just once heaved
and settled
In eternal slumber. white and saint
Child shall in future ehlldren's faces
See some pretty look that thine re-
tracea7
IL this thrill that strikes across my
heart-strinEs
And In dew beneath my eyeiid gath
era,
Token Of the bliss thou mightst have
brought me.
Dawnlng OF the love they call faith
DO ! hear through this stil room a
signing
Like thy spirit. to me It's author cry
Whence dldst come and whittier take
thy journey.
Little soul. Of me and mine created7
Must thou lose ". and We thee, for
ever.
o strange life. by minutes only dat
or, new flesh assuming just to prove
~.
In some other babe return and love
ua7
Idle questions all: yet our beginning,
Like our ending. rests with the Life
sender
With whom naught r. lost. and naught
spent vainly;
Unto Him this little one render.
Hide the face-the tiny CONN cover;
SO, our nrst dream. our FIRST hope Il
over.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-16

a family 10 salem. Mass. owned a
dog who had become quite old and
troublesome he was cross. and would
take the best place in the room and
no one could make him leave Il VIII
lingly AZ last Grandma. much trou-
biod, said. sir this dog Is 60 trouble
some. We must send him away"
The Dos got up and looked az her In
sorrow and went out 90 the room. In
few days they heard that this dog
whom everybody know. had gone to
the Poor House. where the towns moor
people were taken care OF. and stranr-
e. sim. on saturdays. when many Of
the inmates went to see friends this
dog also went home 10 see "Slr" and
"Maam," slaid a while and then went
back again ana lived there ever after