davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06


In Jesus Christ. the divlnely human
one. the FIRST has become even the last.
tie has no roundabout or perplexing
ways Of dealing with US lie simply
asks that We should do Justly and love
mercy. and walk humbly with Him.
No penalty for sin IL mlraculously re-
mltted by any single experience OF His
or Of oura: but lac stands before u1
a. tie stood before John IN Patmoa.
saying, "le that ovcrcomeih shall IN
herlt Ell things. and ! viii be bis God.
and re shall be my son" We cannot
90 where tie Is not; We can ind no
hiding place from His love and care.
Nearer than any man eau BE-. He o.
close beside rs with an the fullness
Of divine omnipotence. our ovcr-prea-
ent Savior lie Il 10 who says. BE
hold. stand al the door and knock.
u any hear Ny voice and open the
icor I will come 10 him. and WI gup
with him and he with Ne" Iaoro s.
40 limit 10 the possible ulhllment OF
Ills promises let us but have a real
king sense OF what they are. and OF
what they mean. and let as but lead
the lie lie teaches: then will they
be wholly brought 20 pass In our ex-
perlence. Not 20 the twelve disciples
alone. when Tie was about TO be out
wardly separated from them, but 10 an
who. until the end Of time. shall be
tits disciples. does Vie speak. saying
Il Will not leave you comforilesa; I
viii come to you" Happy. therefore
are they who shall truly know and
love Him as their Lord and their God
Rev James Reed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Jesus aid not create goodness-hef
fair form had been already carved ln
white marble by austore hands, ii'a
once was to place a soul WITHIN 'h'
ribs OF death TN the cold STONE
changed into a living body. Before
Jesus. goodness was stcrlle' since
Jesus. goodness has blossomed; lie
fertlllzed Il with His spirit u was q
theory; Il became a force. lie TOO.
the corn which had been Ions stored
In the granarles OF philosophy, ana
sowed Il IN the soft spring EARTH h'
mlnted the gold and made Il the cur
rent coin. Christianity is In religion
what steam Is 10 the mechanics the
power which drives. Jesus wroi,
nothing: lie said little, but lie did
what He said and made others do ~
He commanded. His religion hegai
at once 10 exist: from the beginning ]
was a life. Il IA the distinction o
Christianity that It goes This is WIZ
some Of ua. In spite Of every intellect
ual difficulty. must believe Jesus 20 h'
the Son OF God-Hc has done VIVA
no other ever dld and what only Go.
could do. We Il God because Tie dis
charges God function. Ian Aac
laren.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Wherever your lie touches another
llfe. there you have opportunity. The
ancst. the most delicate. the most ir-
tosistlble force Lies In the mutual touch
of human lives. To mix with men and
women In the ordinary forms Of social
Intercourse becomes a sacred function
when one carries lsse 4 the true spirit.
To give a close. sympathetic attention
10 every human being We touch; TO try
10 get some sense OF how he feels. what
he IA. what he needs. to make In some
degree hla interest our own-that dis
position and habit would deliver any
,ne Of "a from isolation or emptiness.
There Il but one sleht more beautiful
than the mother Of a family minister
lng happiness and sunshine TO them
an: and thai u a woman who. having
40 family 81 her own. finds her life
m giving cheer and comfort 70 ali
whom she reaches and makes = home
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Miss Jacobus. a well-known wheel.
woman Of Montclair. n. j.. has ridden
more centuries than any woman In the
state. In 1895 she rode four centuries,
and IN 1896 she won eight century med
ais.
On the 18th OF June Miss Jacobus
performed an unusual feat for a wom-
an cycllst. she rode from Montclaii
to Newark and Joined IN the century
run "a Philadelphia. After keeping
well up In the van of the 400 rlderi
she went to the front az Bristol and
set the pace FOR the crowd Of wheel.
men on the last miles Of the century
into Philadelphia. As shs sprang from
her machine at the end Of the run she
declared she was able 10 cover another
half century. She had ridden durlng
the day a total Of 100 miles.
Miss Jacobus Ia very modest with
regard 10 her many century runs ant
declares that she rides for pleasure ano
not as the rival Of any person.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

John Grleb. a Baltimore rider, on Sun
day afternoon. He was riding down
Rush y ~. which Is one OF the steep
81 hills IN the vicinity Of Baltimore
and Ia his. 81 Is 20 keep bis whee
under conirblby back-pedallng the leii
pedal OF his bicycle broke. lie wm
consequently thrown violently 20 the
road and was seriously injured. The
accident which happened to the Baltl
MORGAN Is only one OF many that are
possible without a good brake ant
easily avoldahle by the use Of one
The strain OF back-pedallng n 30 &C.
we're that any lmperfection which sur
wives the factory inspection" Of ths
catalogues Il liable to result In n Sc
we're accident. with the driving me-
chanism unavailable and with nc
means OF checking the speed there Il
but one result possible unless the rider
is particularly favored by good luck
A powerful brake for quick action b
the surest insurance against accidents
on a down grade or even on level
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Il is often said that the manager OF
an enterprise who uses only brains Is
entitled to wages ~ much as the Ia
borera under him who do the manual
work. Concerning these wages Of "su-
perlniendencc." William Clark. In the
Fabian Essays." gives am instance OF
one way on which they may be. and
often are earned" "A steel rail- COM
hlnatlon some years ago formed In Am
erica. This combination discovered
that too many rails were being made
and that prices were being cat. Ac-
cordlngly one Of the mills-,he vulcan
mill OF ST. i.ouls-was closed. and stood
smokeless for years, its owners mean
while receiving a subsidy OF $3.50. 900 a
year from the other mills In the trust
for no, making rails That Is how the
owners Of the Vulcan mill earned their
wages OF superintendent Il il need.
less TO add that no payment was made
20 the men for not working"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Pie dishes show antique silver
mounts and china Innings.
Reedci glass jugs ulih silver I'D ana
cover arc uiei Tor elarct
Cgsin marmalade pots resting On
silver trays please the eye.
A rabbits Zoo, mounted In sold Il
evidently a popular charm with both
sexes.
lne most popular bracelot 10 flexible.
being in sold chain pattern. with sens
geo In az Intervals
hov-hnois Of gold. enriched with
SENS are suitable ornaments for the
Marie AnloIne.ie colfurc.
The silver chaarr dish has been IN.
lroducei o. The formal dlaper and
ance
silver lamps designed 10 serve nrl
'orner-pleees on the dinner table A.
made after an old French pattern. ana
stand two feet
Tue present style IN woman's dress
s,naha' GORGEOUS effects. hence. the
buttons buckles and other ornament,
are set with fancy stones.
Enamel vcrk 10 the byzantine style
used lor a variety OF yurposes.
sue, ,. as frames ior Photographic han.
a'e' to paper knives. etc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

In their declaration OF principles Mr
Debs and his associates Of the new
Social Democracy Of America echo the
strongest Of the arguments which have
been uttered BY recent soclallatlc econ
omiais. They propose 10 do away with
the system by which one part OF the
human race. having the control Of cap
iial. n the constant gniner Of incrcas-
Ing profits from the employment Of la
Dor. while the other part gets only a
part Of what is labor produces. The
platform also points out that with a
political system whi.h Is democratic
ne have an economic system which Ia.
20 a certain extent. ollgarchlc-a fact
exempllned. for instance. BY the enor-
nous trusts. To the fact that this
economic system n opposite 10 our
democratic system OF politics Mr.. Debs
very Justly ascribes the existence OF
much OF the corruption IN the govern
lment and In the use OF the franchise.
The new commonwealth at which the
social Democracy" aims az furnish
ing the release from these conditions
Is to give to every worker the full
benefit and free exercise Of his facul-
ties, multiplied by all the modern
factors Of civilization. and ultimately
inaugurate the brotherhood OF man.
IA higher ideal could not be sought
Il "a IN the attempt 20 realize Il In a
.poaccable and orderly manner. and
without violation Of radical principle.
Of the government. that the difhculty
win arise. Every socialism such Al
Il here outlined rests fundamental,
upon The proposition that an over
whclmlng majority OF the communli,
Il aciuaied by altrurian motives; tha
its members viii willingly labor -ac
cording TO their abilities and take onl,
according 10 their needs" There q
an element OF aelf-sacrince required
aelf-sacrince on the part Of each tha
all may benefit. The fact d that labo
a rarely voluntary. Remove the I'M
perious need Of earning a llvcllhool
ana there would not be enough work
ing men 10 supply the demand. Mos
men who toll do 30 because they mus
or bocaufe OF personal ambition. And
no man OF either class can be expeciel
20 refuse 10 avail himself Of ever
chance Of advancement which may b
placed within hia reach. These an
merely the falllngs Of human natur,
The test OF such a commonwealth a
Iiir. Dohs proposes viii come when N
attempt u made 10 get each man 4
DO his share In the commonwealth. dc
nanding IN return only the emolumen
common 10 the others. and suppress
ing an ambition Tor riches or rcnowr
Chicago Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

II o. said OF the great Swedish boi-
anlst and scientist. Linnaous. that De
had placed over bis door the motto
Live innocently; God De- present
Llnuaeus was a busy MAJ. and dur
ing his life classified and named att
the known plants and animals Of the
earth, besides writing q great many
books on plants. natural history and
science. but he knew whore 10 look Cor
success. and believed that the only
useful life was a Christian lie. BE-
ginning In poverty. he was lifted above
want by his marked success In bis
profession. and he often told hls
friends that he was grateful TO God
only for the great success he had ai-
talned. counting bis own work moth
ins compared with the assistance God
had given him. II God helped LIN
naeus for being a Christian In bis pro.
fesslon. he will help ~. At home. IN
the ONCE and In whatever we under.
tab. 20 succeed. n We keep before
us the motto. Live innocenily: God q
present" It may save us many a re
grot when another year closes. Il q
a constant check-reln. guiding a. 9,
the rlght-w. N. Smith.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
ouahsr Idea.

The habit many bicycle riders ac-
Qulre Of grasplng the handle bar Of
their machines close to the post led
a Philadelphia 10 believe that the
ordinary i7-lnch handle bar Is too
wide for the average rider. In pom
dering over this he hit upon an Idea
for providing an attachment 10 the
handle bar. I, Il worked on the prln-
ciple Of the tiller Of a ships rudder.
and. Il Is claimed renders the steer
Ing Of a bicycle less sensitive. The
same Inventor has patented an indl-
Gator. 10 be used In connection with
this attachment. by which the rider
can tell II the wheels Of his bicycle
are In line. This indicator Is evident
~ intended TO be 10 a cycllni what 4
compass Il 20 the heimsman on .
yacht.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06


Not q day Eooa by" says the
Wheel, that some paragraphor does not
launch a declaration regarding the
number OF bicycles ridden In his local
10y or 10 the country at large. With
out any exception the figures thus en-
ployed are the result OF no study or
knowledge OF the subject; they are Civ
en- as though some one had asked the
number OF grains Of sand on the sea-
shore. and an answer embracing certain
figures had been forthcoming. Il a.
time that some more definite basis for
calculating the number Of bicycles and
their riders be arrived at. The chance
20 secure this Ia at hand In the census
to be taken In 1900. arrangements Cor
which are now being made. When the
government officers visit each citizen
Of the United States and gsk him the
number Of horses, asses. oxen, children,
pianos. carriages and mortgages he
has, let bicycles be added 10 the inter
rogallons. and the result viii be Of
considerable value 10 the stallsticlan
the politician. the road builder and the
manufacturer"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL.

lee Irish Trades Congress passed a
.,.elu'ion demanding the abolition "a
u'shi work Cor bakers
Arkansas house Of reprcsen,s,,,..
A,''ea a olll providing Tor the buldlno
OF railroads by couvIe,s
The National Union Of United R,.v
uy Workmen have now over ito los,,
ada. '"''' a"o Nah.
Last weeks manufactures, p..o.s
s''s' N almost ln,ermlnable M, :,
Wv enterprises In the south arrrers.
ing an Investment Of many millions
.na indicating en- exceptionally pros.
' ps'oas condition Of business IN that
says the Cincinnati commsr,,.,
!, ,'lS el labor Day viii be celebrs,eS
n Cincinnati this year a. never ~.
W. ~ NO trouble exists between m,
s','ous uniona and a friendly harmonv
-. nov IN evidence among the central
NJ, eo.. - Central Labor Council, nnlld.
NJ staaes Council and the Carpenters
s s.ss'e, Council win combine forca. &
c'.He me day one Of general selolsl,'
ssAai''ets from lhsso bodle. a. =, -
w.-.'.. TO the preliminary srunss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

In the United States court at indian
apolls the other day. Johnson. the
hank-wrcckor. who admitted stealing
half a million dollars and violating an
the banking laws OF the country. was
given ten years In the penitentiary.
says the Typographical Journal. with
good behavior biz term will be reduced
TO six and a half years. Il "a stated
that this Is the iull pe,llty Tor such
crime. In the same court Thomas Ash
was sentenced 20 one years lmnrlson.
ment for passing Eve counterfeit
dimes. There Is something wrong
somewhere. The punishment hardly
fita the crime In these cases. Greater
penalties should be provided for bank.
wreckers or the amateur counterfelter
l. entitled 10 thanks rather than pun
ishment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

The presence OF Christ is with ua AZ.
ways In the person Of the Holy Spirit
We cannot dwell too much upon lhi
theme Tho study % Hts once ana
work is most profitable for u.s. When
We read OF Him. mediate upon Hin
pray Tor Ills coming TO us individually
our hearts are strangely warmed
without Hia special mlulsiratlons ihi
heart b like q dry and thirsty garden:
when Tie comes In nllness unon ui
q Is like the earth after a summer
rain. every beautiful thing llus d.
head and grows with vigor and swoo
fragrance IN the light Of Gods face
To be allied with the Spirit" d O,
draw with Joy from the wells Of fai
walton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

A racing man who h attaining con-
siderable prominonee upon the Ameri-
can path this season is +. J. L0nghead.
the Canadian racer. lie Is now riding
a. a professional. but while In the
amateur ranks he figured as one Of the
crack-a-iacks. During his fast season
ar an amateur Longhead won eighty
seven FIRST prizes In racing for cash
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Complete mastery Of wheel mechanics
IL necessary TO the wheelwoman. The
rider who does not know a wrench
from a bicycle pump. nor the use OF
either. must cOnhne her rides 90 city
suburbs. while n she should learn the
sclercs OF punctures. mutations and an
kinds Of adjustments there would be
no bounds q her cycling territory.
and she would be ready TO combat with
any emergency. ON the other hand
one csn be too anxious about the con-
dltlon Of every part Of the wheel and
tamper too much with bolts and nuts
Constant tightening with the wrench
soon wears the thread from the bolts
and the corners Of the nut. thus rem.
derlng Il useless In time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

secretary-rrcasurer .. W. Bramwood.
Although an Engllshman by birth, ].
w. Bramwood. secretary-treasurer Of
the lniernatloal typographical Union.
possesses all the peculiar Characters
tics and restless activity Of the western
printer. These characteristics manifest
themselves In a highly developed spirit
Of independence. and as n well recog-
nized sequence the western printer II a
difficult chap 10 browbeat or to attempt
to impose upon. Tie II ready to battle
for his rights at an times and under all
conditions
Mr.. Bramwood Is a young man. but
one Of recognized experience. ability
and judgment lie was born at Ashton.
England. IN 1856. but came to America
two years later with hia parents. who
settled at FAN River. Mass Young
nramwood worked some IN the cotton
mills Of that vicinity. and In 1869 en-
tered the ofice Of the Fall River News
a. an apprentice. lie finished his ap-
premiership In Colorado. and In 1872
when scarcely sixteen years Of age. be-
came a member Of Denver Typography
cal union. For twenty years he wal
active In the affairs Of the Denver un.
ion. and was sent as a delegate 10 The
Louisville convention In 1894 Here NJ
was selected a. a delegate 10 the Am
erlcan Federation Of Labor. attending
two sessions. In 1895 be served a tern
az president Of Denver Typographical
union. and the year following wa
elected delegate TO the Colorado
Springs convention Of the Information
al typographical union. where he wal
selected TO supersede A. w. Wines a
secretary-treasurer OF the internationa
body.
Mr., Bramwood possesses a rattle
unique career. In 30 far that he ha
never yet been defeated for an once 70
which he was a candidate. and he ha
been a candidate a great number o
times. Nor has his candidacy Away
been confined 10 the printers craft. n
served a term as president Of the Den
yer Trades Assembly In 1895. and al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Blessed Is that church whose doors
are ever being opened by young men
anxious TO ind place within her fold
You need never tremhle Tor the church
whose poWs you see filled with young
men IN love with the gospel mcssagc
But You cannot keep them n you allow
them 20 remain idle. They mrsl Do
put 10 work They are anxious that
their talents be utilized. They love
the church and long 20 see her pros.
per. and they crave a place that they
may aid Ia her advancement This de-.
sire should be cultivated and encour.
aged. Rev. J. @. Wilson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
No Compromise ro..lb,.

No compromise can be- made with
God, lie IA unbonding In Ills rlghte.
business. Consequences do not deter
Him. lie will not annul the force of
any law that lie has enacted because
Of the awful personal results Of trans.
erosion. I, Is this that gives un.
shaken stability 10 Hls governmen,
and forms the basis Of absolute conc.
dencc In God aud His purposes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

80 a term a. a member OF the advisory
board OF health Of Denver. Mr. Bran.
wood has travelled extensively and has
wide knowledge OF the world. he Il
popular with his associates. and pos.
sesses the unlimited confidence Of hls
friends lie IL married man. and In
the picturesque vocabulary Of the wool.
~ west he Ia the proud sire Of a prom.
lslng kid. Eight-Hour Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
A Human Giu.

Nothing on earth can smile hu, TIE
race OF man. Gems may Fash reflected
light bat what IL a diamond fash com.
pared with an eye ilaah. Flowers can.
not smile. This a charm which even
they cannot claim. Birds cannot smile.
nor any LIVING thing. Il Is just d,
prerogatlve Of man.
I; Is the light IN the window Of o.,
face By which the heart signals tJ
father that a friend o. AZ home walt.
ing. 4 face that cannot smile O. llk,
a bud that cannot blossom. and dc.
upon the stalk. Laughter is day. ant
sohrieiy Il night. aud a smile Is a.,
twilight thnt hoyers between both. ant
Is more hcwltchlnF than either.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

last season he was quite successful.
and his performances on the track this
year indicate that he will prove a rec
ord man. Longhead finds racing In
America more remcneratlve than rid
lng across the border. lie was born In
1870 aud took up racing In 1894 Ills
FIRST season was confined exclusively
TO local events In 1895 ne won all
the Canadian amateur championships.
Racing experts predict that Longhoad
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

The kero's heart 20 be unmovod.
The poets ntnr-tuned harp 20 sweep,
The patriots voice 20 teach and rouse,
The monarch'a crown 20 light the broWsf-
tie giveth His beloved sleep.
What DO We give TO our beloycdf
A little faith an undlsprcNcd,
A little dust 20 overwecr
And bitter memories 10 make
The whole earth blasted for our sake.
lie giveth His beloved sleep.
sleep soft Beloved" we sometimes say.
Who have no tune 10 charm away
sad dreams that through the eyeliai
creep.
But never dolcfui dream again
shall break the happy slumher when
tie giveth His beloved sleep.
q earth. % fun Of droary nolscsi
. men, with wallinT in your volccai
% dclYcd gold the walters hcapi
q strife q curse. that DER u falli
God strikes silence through you an.
And giveth His beloved sleep
iIis dewa drop muteiy on the HIN.
Ills cloud above d salicih stlll.
Though on its slope men SOW and reap.
More softly than the dew d. shed,
or cloud n hoatcd overhead.
lie gifeth His beloved. sleep
Ay. men may wonder while they scan
living thinking. feeling man
Confirmed ln such a rest 20 keep;
hut angels say. and through the word
I thif.i their happy smile D. heard
He givcth llis beloved, sleep"
For me. my heart. that erat did 90
Most like a tired child az a show.
That sees through tears the mummcrl
leap.
Would now its wearied vision close.
Would chlldlike on HIS love rslpao
Who giveth Ills beloved. sleep.
And friends. Gear friends when Il shall b,
That this low breath u gone from me.
And round my bier you come 10 weep.
Let one, most loving OF you all.
Say. mot a tear must DER her falil
'He Eiyeth His beloved. sleep"
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

atmosphere wherever she SOC, /, , . In.
ahe have not the ioy Of wife and moln,
or. she has that which IL most sac ,.,.a
"A wifehood and motherhooa,', %, -
shares the blessedners OF that hisnS.'
lie the earth has SEN. OF him. WV wv,
having no home nor where 20 Jay -,
head. brought into other homes q nc"
happiness. and who spoke the uap.'
forming word. 1T Is more blessed y, ~
give than TO receive. DIR. George -
Lorlmor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

The secret Of the art Of living q 10
eliminate the ugly. to preserve the
beautiful. TO cultivate the agreeable
TO eliminate the unnecessary burdens
TO preserve strength. aud 70 secuu
leisure. The test Of wisdom IL % max,
the inevitable minister TO the whole
life by the rpirlt IN which q la Ga.
cepted. The heaviest burden may ID
the foundation OF success 70 pnt under
the feet, but Il will render us helpler.
u carried In our hands before u.s. thr
lodestone for the eyes % the spirit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
nr rsI.na.. nrrsalI.sa nae.lsr.

A nloomInrion. lll. paper asserts
that nr D. D. Poland. of nanyills. has
q bantam rooster that is addicted n
hypnotic Manifestations After look
iug ntouily az revolving wind mil
che chicken starts ln pursuit Of the
shadow oi iis ail. and finally falls
over in a oa'aleptlc o. and is Tor a
time apparently licless
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

There are no lessons IN lie az vain.
able as those our mistakes teach M
and none 80 impressive. Il We only
profit by them. The man who make,
lifc one miserable failure IL the man
who never learns anything from en-.
perlence-ihe lessons Of the pasi--hu,
hiundera on. trying useless expert.
mcnla