davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Uncle Sam has %. toa poskcaiees.
Amerlca exports ss7s, ssi.15s worth
Of goods and imports e7i6, gao. 900, 30
eording 70 latest figures.
With 1900 worth Of diamonds. IN
trusted BY creduious Frisco firms. A.
Hareourt an Englishman, haa dir
appeared.
Beauregard Wilson. who lives near
Yaroo City. Miss. raised 800 bales o.
cotton last year. and though h
sold Il q. Eve cents q pound, ho
cleared $3.50
The copper production Of The world
last year was sac, 500 tons. and with
the Increasing use Of electricity thsfe
Is possibility Of an almost unlimited
increase 10 the demand for ~
According 20 the New York com
missioner Of labor. the introduotloH Of
typesettlng machines has reduced
tho number Of employees in printing
Offices from twenty 10 sixty-six per
cent
+ J. Frasier. the real estate man Of
Eugene, Oregon. has been arrested
for criminal libel for advertising.
after change In partnership. that he
had got rid Of that pcrnIeioua. for
eign. anarchistic element With which
we have unfortunately been associ-
a,ed" The alleged pernleioua eie-
ment objects 70 the language.
The Erie canal Is 800 miles In
length. Il was begun in 1877 and
completed In 1875. a. cost Of q. 6o2.-
900. The enterprise was undertaken
and carried through BY the state Of
New York. il was subsequently, en-
larged, and is now seventy feet broad
At the surface and hfty-six feet AZ the
bottom. with q depth Of seven feet
The new sewer.main Of Paris. which
crosses from clichy 10 Aslneres under
neEth the Solne. was formally dedi-
Gated recently. II i the frat portion
Of an enormous enterprise which viii
take away all the sewage Of Paris
from the waters Of the Seine. The
work was begun Ia 1889. and VIII re-
quirc fourteen years or more 70 com
piete.
According 10 the Electrical Review
the Western Unlon telegraph com
pany collected about $4,000 last
year for telllDg the time Of day. The
company has a telegraph desk IN the
naval observatory AZ Washington.
-Four minutes before noon the wires
Of system all over the country are
clt a Of business. and the instant
the sun passes the seveniy-dfth mer-
idian electricity carries The news %
every city"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The old custom Of saying God bless
YOU when one sneeies Is slill quite
common In some oriental lands, and Il
heard not infrcQuently Ia this country.
In the time OF Gregory the Great N, ala
AZ a certain season OF the year was
filled with a rank vapor or malaria.
and those who sneezed were stricken
with sudden death Gregory devised a
prayer 20 be uttered when the paroX-
ysm Of sneesing was felt approaching
In hope q would avert death. and this
ejaculation Is a survival Of q. Great
results have grown from a snceEe The
fate Of the Greek army was decided by
a sneoze. when Ncnophon was delly-
ering hls famous address TO the army.
urging Il TO be Arm and bold. a sound
ing sneeze came from the ranks. and
this. being accepted a. an omen. all
tents we're burned and the famous re.
treat begun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

emit and the lack OF taste exhibited by
an unappreciatiVs public. The model
IL merely Known az Mrs. Cook. al
though Il is believed that she hides her
Identity behind a fictitious name. She
belongs 10 a great and ever Increasing
army Of women who graduate In some
profession with a failure OF trumpets
and a shout OF encouragement from
friends and are never aiterward heard
Of outside their own homes. Mrs. Cook
passed the ordeal Of an examination
Tor a medical degree. but speedily found
that the riek aud AFFLICTED Of New York
sese net dying for want OF women ply
tieiahs 10 attend them. She then
vent ihto the seeluslon Of married life,
and found this a failure. too. for she
was lsh a widow Al 20 with a family OF
thres children 10 care for.
Casting about for a means Of hlling
the little mouths. Mrs. Cook found
that her features. which stlll remained
girlish and pretty, would DO for her
what her thin figure and arms would
not-procurs her work a. an artists
model So far her case does not dlf-
Ter materially from that Of many
other models. az any artls: snoWs The
eeoentrleity. 20 osiied. that speedily
made her conspicuous In the ranks OF
models was her determined attempt 20
turn the model throne into the pulpit
Al the expense Of the artist Her texts
were: Higher Spiritual Life" and
Lower Animal Fare" Ascetic herself
to a degree. Mrs. Cook IL no very at.
tractiye advertisement for the cause
she breaches. but she steadily pounds
away on the evils Of meat eating dur.
ina the progress Of q sitting and pur-
sues her missionary work with a zeal
worthy Of q better held.
The artist who hires the model
knows that the sitting would be- on
llysnsd by a sermon that would DO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The October copper production OF the
United states vas the largest Of any
month on record.
Switzerland Il the only civilized
country In the world which grants no
patents for inventions
Drunkenness Il rapidly en- the IN.
crease In the French towns and VII.
lagos. particularly IN the latter.
Il has been found that nearly an the
rivers in west Africa. within 1000 miles
east and west Of the Ashantee. yield
sold.
while sorting rags al a paper mill
IN otseEo. Mich. a woman found among
the lot before her an envelope con
tanning t66
Women are employed by a New York
goldsmith as sold boaterA They sur.
pass men In earefulness and dollcacy
Of workmanship.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
EIasous Rsimsr.i.

Balmorsl. Queen vlc,orla's palace 1.
the highlands has a tower which r..
lleves the exterior from absolute tame.
ness and pulls together The dlsjolntsd
buildings which have been patched on
from time 10 tlne. bu, the interior IA
plain 10 ugllnsss. The corridors are
hung with that abominatioa OF early
Victorian days. Imitation marble paper.
are lighted with oil lamps. such az one
sees In the engine room Of a steamship.
Trophies OF the chase heads aud ant.
lars OF deer shot by distinguished
visitors are hxed IN every available
spot These are appropriate. except
that they are framed In garlands OF
gilded twigs The wall papers In The
rooms are pale. sir,ppy things that
oughtto have loaE since been conslgne 4
to the hames. The pictures are In
fcriog autographs OF the great exposi.
zion and faded family photographs
The curtains sud carpets Of tartan are
calculated 20 produce headache At
short notice. and the chairs aud sofas
Of uncomfortable shape are upholstered
IN Berlin wool In the biz drawing.
room glass ironled cases filled with an
endless variety Of articles. useful and
useless certainly not ornamental
combine TO give the effect OF mueeum
with a dash % the curio shnp. The
library ls a pleasant room and the
banQue,ing hall has some good tapestry
hanglngs, but here again are hldeous
garlands Of gilded twigs.-New York
Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Against All CoutraL
There would be little indeed IN hypno-
tisn and the scientific world might
rightly ignore It's Importance a. = sub
Jet Of investigation n Il we're proved
10 have nethinE more in Il thah ths
dominance OF one will over another or.
the power Of SO-cailsd suggestion" to
control human minds. says Harpsrs
Baxar. But az with any other subject
vorts Investigating. much more is re-
vealsd 10 the student OF hypnotism than
that which be az FIRST sets out 10 ola
cover. No sooner, fer instance. has
be established beyond question proofs
Of the power Of mind over mind and
OF suggestion" IN coAtrol than he IL
forced 70 recognize how little potency
lies In either when compared 70 that
great power OF resistance TO them
which IL generated by an individuals
own strength Of character. No hyp-
notism in the world. a. a great au-
thoriiy has ihown. can make q really
temperats person when under hypnotic
control. simulate or yield 10 drunken
ness; nor can a truly modest persoa b
Induced TO DO that which would. IN
waking hours. SAVIOR OF iumodssty.
The man with true dignity Of soul
keeps his dignity intact. and one Of real
kindness Of nature shows no gilmmsr
Of harsh feeling. And thus, a. can
readily b. seen. one more proof from
an unexpected source has been added
70 those already In our possession 80.
ing 10 show the value and power Of
character. o. that which a man In
hefeaiiy and intrlnsioally IL. rather
than that which he appears TO be. II
makes out. too. even q harder case
against Adam. who need never have
yielded TO Eve but for a weakness IN
himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
MISSING LINKS.

The best way 10 clean bamboo fur
nlturc Is with brush dipped In sait
and water.
by distilling Il AZ = very high heat
wood may be made 10 yield q cool
article Of gas
Sleeping in linen Il nowadays gen
orally considered unhealthy. cotton
being preferable.
The origin Of the use Of the term
sterling" applied 10 English money.
Is lost In obscurlty.
The roar OF Niagara has been
Photographed and may BE- heard In
any part Of America for a small Zee.
The orbit Of Jupiter 4 1000 900 900
miles Ia extent and Il takes The grand
planet Ll12 days 70 make one round
trip
The ground has only been lightly
covered with snow AZ Mobile. Ala.
Eve times duriug the last seventy
Eve years
Land % New York city has been
soli at a price equal % $500. 600 per
acre. The highest Ia London az
s.. oo0. 00o per acre
They don't DO things In q half
hearted way IA China Their national
hymn Is 40 long that people take
half day 90 listen % IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Almos, on the very day when the ar
iangemcnt vas concluded between Eng.
land and the United States Tor the ar
hitration OF the Venezuelan question.
provision was made for ;e,,llng ano,h-
or American boundary dispute Of long
standing IN the same way. Costa Rlca
and Colombia. partly through the good
Offices OF the United States. have agreed
to leave the determination Of their a.
vlsional line to the president Of France.
II he IL unable TO accept the ofioe OF
arbitrator, President Dlaz Of Mexico
win be asked and II he. too, Is unable
to serve. the question ls 70 b. referred
TO the president OF the Swiss republic,
uho has arhltrated more than one In
ternationai dispute. The controversy
Involves a large and valuable tract Of
the isthmuS An attempt made several
years sgo 10 settle Il vas unsuccessful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Always remember that one OF the
best appetiEers Is pleasant convsruA-
ton.
Il IL said that n each OF the large
peppers is rolled In paper and put In q
dark. cold place Il will keep green and
may be used for a vegetable until mid
winter.
When baking a custard pudding or
pie. a. soon as the custard becomes
solid remove the dish from the oven.
for too long cooking viii make a Gus
tard Watery.
When loavesoi bread are baked IN too
hot an oven and the outside crust eets
too brown DO not attempt TO cut Il Oh.
but as soon a. the bread IL cold rub
q over with a coarse tin crater and
remove an the dark brown crust
One Of the best and quickest ways
Of cleaning the isinglass windows In a
stove h with vinegar and water. DIP
sott cloth In the vinegar ana water
and quickly rub the windows over,
going well into the comers The
windows viii remain clean Tor a long
time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

From Harper's Weekly: Pursuant 10
resolution OF tie last congress, the
Philadelphia mint is 70 begin this
month 70 make experiments with new
metals and combinations OF metals 20
determine whether any improvement
can be made In our present copper and
nickel coinage. I, may give ne alumni
nun cents In place OF the copper pieces
nov IN use. and possibly a new species
OF hvs-cent pieces. made entirely OF
nickel. or perhaps half Of nickel and
half Of copper. There Is 20 slight a suE.
gestlon OF copper In the present ave
cent piece that Il h a surprise 70
read that rs per cent OF Il is copper and
only Is per cent nickel. The pressat
cent contains IS per cent Of copper. 2
per cent OF tin. aud ; per cent Of Einc.
The objection is made TO Il that Il IL
hard 10 distinguish by feeling between
a cent ard a silver ten-cent piece.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Ths earnest looking man In the hotel
once laid down his paper he had
been reading Of a lynohing and there
was a fne glow OF indignation on his
face. Human life" said he 10 the
man next to him, is held at too cheap
a rate. Too cheap a rate, sir"
Right you are. ny friend. right you
are" said the other nan In tones OF
eager ecQuiesccnoe. Here you can 60
and put ave. ten or twenty thousand
dollars ON your liie In our company at
rates 90 cheap that I almost blush TO
mention them to you. Allow me" he
continued. dlgglng into his pockets
and bringing out handful OF circulars,
to ofler you a few leaflets which will
elucidate-"
But the nest man was neeing At
that very nSmenI-Cineinnatl En-
Quirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The Process Of TraiHlnE Then Causss
Iscrsdihis suHsrinf.

"MMNNNMM
The British Medical Journal has
turned is powerful pen against the
abuse Of Jockey making. ana has
pointed out the damage done 10 many
constitutions BY wasting Tor races
Few novelists have placed upon record
the lie Of the stable boy Who aapircs
10 become Jockey. or have dealt ads-
quately with the privationa. dangers
and temptations Of bis career GeorTs
Moore deals briefly with the natter In
bis powerful novel. Esther Waters. {"
but very much remains 70 BE- said. The
British Medical Journal suns ~ the
matter shen q points out that vsry
few men are Bora lockeys-that IL.
have small build. strong nerve aa6 ne
tendency 10 run 10 fat. The lad VIE
can ride well and use his brain a. well
a. his body may. and often does. uAks
weight just AZ hls career VITA all lie
valuable chances IL opening 10 hin:
then 20 A. himself Tor the saddle hls
sunerlngs are almost Incredible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

A number OF British noblsmsn are
In the receipt Of hereditary pensions
The duke OF Richmond Il the most
fortunate OF these. for be gets an an
nual pension Of $4,000 The arst duke
OF Richmond vas an Legitimate soa
OF Charles H.. ana 70 him and hls de-
sesndants was given he right in per-
petuity 20 levy a duty Of one shilling
q oaldron on all coal exported from the
Tyne. This privilege was waived In
1873 IN return for an annual pensioa Of
$4,000. Earl Nelson Il In receipt Of
1900 = year; duke Of welllngtoa Of
ft.OOo, and Lord Rodney Goo. All
these were granted to the hrsi holdert
Of these titles In reward for services 70
the state. and Nill continue In perpe.
taity 10 the holders Of those titlea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The name Of pspyrOlith is given 10 a
novelty In flooring material which has
lately bees Invented BY Otto Kramer Of
Chemnitz. Germany. the article being a
special preparation Of paper pulls which
IL In the form Of dry powder, When
mixed With water Il may be spread
like mortar. over stone. cement. Or
wood. where Il dries quickly and may
Be smoothly planed. besides which q
may be tinted almost any color. IN this
way adapting Il FOR parqustry with
variegatsd borders, or for panels and
mosaics. Among the various advan-
tages claimed by the inventor for the
use Of this product are freedom from
crevlces. deadsnlng Of noises. and poor
conduction Of heat: also considerable
elasticity. safety from Gre. and remark
able durability. Il may be employed.
too. for vainscoting and other arc.i.
teciural purposes as well a. Tor floor
Ing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
DRINK WATER PLEnrIFuLLY.
For Nsrvoss Diseases II "a Especially
Coed.

Coed.
The general tendency OF people II not
10 drink water enough, says an e1-
change. Pure water itself cannot Be
unWholesome. unless 4 Il taken At too
low a temperature. when food is eaten.
The reason Tor this Is that digestion
stops until the cold water In the sya-
ten Is brought up to the proper TEN
peraiure In the Chautauquan the fol-
loving advice is given. we have
proof that an insufficient quantity
Of drinking water ls frequent
source Of diseafe. George Henry
Fox. N. D.. professor Of diseases
Of the skin In the New York College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. says In a
recent article on this subject: II IL
quite certain that few people drink too
much water and feel sure that many
unpleasant feelings md symptoms OF
actual disease would quickly disappear
II the sufferers appreciated the value Of
this bee, and cheapest OF all remedies
pure waterl.' DR.. Charles l. Dana
professor OF nervous diseases In he
New York Post-Graduats Msdical
school. In an article on diet In nerves.,
diseases. says: Water should b drunk
between meals or before meals and .
moderate amount At meals. Al least
three pints or about ak tuAblsrfuls
should BE- taken daily. American neu.
rotios DO not drink vatsr enough
They have halt dessieAted nerves ans
dessication increases nervous irrltA.
billy"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
ENromBED IN ICE.
Bodic, Are Preserved for Years and
Then Come 90 Light.

Bodic, Are Preserved for Years and
Then Come 90 Light.
A Vkeleton has been found IN one o.
the assures Of the Adsmello glacier. In
the southern Tyrol. which 10 thought
10 be that Of an American tourist Of
the name Of Ruth. who disappeared IN
1880. These assures cleave glaciers AZ
all angles. and Il Ia easy 10 slip into
one OF them. When once IN. Il "a
hardly possible 10 escape without help
from above. and the warmth OF the
body melts the Ice around. 50 that the
victim slowly descends BY the weigh,
OF bis own body into the depths OF the
glacier. and generally starves 10 death.
on looking into these hssures the
most beautiful play Of light In blue and
green and rainbow ool0rs IL seen. But
these are best enjoyed from the safe
vantage ground Of the upper. outside
world. rather than down In the depths
and close AZ hand In some Instances.
Il IL said. bodies have been preserved
down IN these assures In the Ice Cor
years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Hsv Mr.. AihsEt oPssu Took . oasa 81
Hs Buat Uaaer DImeussses.

Hev Mr.. Albert OPssti Took . casa 81
mt Bust Uaser Dimeusases.
Mr.. Albert orru. who was a mem
Der OF the 49, Peary expedition, has
had on ~ ion during the last
week the OF Cape Tor native.
or Arctic highlander. the term used
BY Sir Joha Ross In referring 10 this
people. says the New York Herald. It
IL the result OF a cast taken farther
north thsn any Other heretofore. II
has an stAAsloglcai Es we'll AZ 40 artist.
ic interest. Mr. oDertl states that he
selected his model for his almost per-
feet anatomy ana great strength. lie
also took cast Of bis limbs and torso
HE was the best hunter In a tribe Of
a race that IA poaalbly the Oldest on
the face OF the globe but which may
be extinct In 100 years more" said Mr.,
oDerti yesterday. We brought him
on board our vessel. took him down In
TO the hold where II was warmest and,
after good deal OF persuasion. with
the assistance Of Lieut.. Peary. laid
him nat on his back. placed the Quilla
In HIS nose and paper over his eyes and
then proceeded 10 pour the plaster Of
paris over bis face. Several attempts
were unsuccessful. owing 10 the plaster
freezing. the temperature being % de-
grees Fahrenheit. and the material
eight or ten -sErees colder The
humping OF the vessel against the
Ice foes also rendered the work more
dlfieult for me aud very unccm-
Portable for my model. who. neverthe-
less. underwent his novel experience
with remarkable patience. The cast
was made In lngleheld gulf. which IL Is
degrees "a minutes north. / am EoinE
to give the bust 10 Lieut. Peary. Ny
models race numbers more than 25s
persons Many die every year from
want Of food. They are gentle In man
ner and az a rule small In stature" The
bust shows a head OF rather large pro-
portions The eyes are deepsst and
the features generally strong. Mr..
opertl has oolored Il 10 conform VITA
thN natural hue Of his models skin.
which Is light chocolate brown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The French Academy Of Sciences was
informed last summer OF the destrne.
ton Of an electric cable In Tonquin by
the attacks Of termites The cable
crossed a marshy tract and was en-
closed In a tube OF lead. The insects
bored holes In the tube and completely
destroyed the insulation Of the cable.
Il has been proposed ~ guard the cable
against future attacks by enclosing Il In
an envelope Ct cotton and iute imprcg.
mated with sulphate OF copper, which.
Il Is believed. would prove a fatal poi
son 10 the insects.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The leaves and stems OF the burn.
ing tree Of india are covered vita
StiHElnE hairs. after the manner Of the
common nettle. but Of a mere Virulsut
nature. when touched. the ssEsLtioa
felt IL AZ Of being burnt With r0d-Ao,
Iron. the pain sTtsndiaE ever other
parts Of the body. and lasting several
daya.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

~pid you know" said ne nan Who
wao reading an article about the con-
traction Of mSl,sis. that a clock ticka
faster IN winter han IA snmmuf"
no. never noticed that ahoul
clock. bat knos a ga rsler doeas
Indianapolis Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The greatest depth. writes Prof. sce.
ley. In his story Of the Earth" at
which earthquakes are snovt 70 or.
lginsts Is about thirty milsa Il has
also been calculated that q heat sun.
cient 10 melt granite might oocur a,
about the same depth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

seeker--I wonder Why Il Il that tha
male cycler always follows In the wake
Of his female companionf"
Sagoman-"lt Il the prompting Of
royal ambition. lie feels that he may
become successor 70 the throvn"-Bos,
ton Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Don't stalp me" yelled the trapper
when the Indian got him down. MY
dear air" answered the chief, you are
evidently no, aware Of the progress civ.
iliEation has made among the red chit.
dren OF the forest. We merely adver-
ilse to remove supernuous hair."-BOe.
toa Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Mona X-"Before I married my wife
I thought she was an angel" Mona z
And now" Mons. X-"And now I
know that she was an sagel"-Lnlus.
tire De Poche.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

The autumn girl. when she goes cut
with a young man 10 gather leaves "a
press. puts them Underneath her belt
Boston Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

PHYSICIAN who
has given much
thought 10 the by
eiene OF clothing
has come 20 the
conclusion that
many deaths are
caused by heavy
wooden undercloth-
ing. says the New
York World. II
can be proved that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

REAMs are not
without signIh-
canoe. especially TO
those who have a
high-set purpose In
liie. says the Meta
physical Magazine.
And a. this sub
iect II Of interest
10 many. I will re-
late a series Of
dreams IN my own
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

Team are often 20 be found whers
there Is little sorrow. and the deepest
sorrow frequently has no tsarA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
SOME ODD DREAMS.
yHE WRITER RELATES HIS ne
MARKABLE EXPERIENCE.

There shsuid Ne 40 Isterprstatiea
Physical Isaprsvsnss, Kept Faes With
The sss.sss visions snd TIs,r Hseu-
Iarity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
FLANNELS AND COLDS.
A PHYSICIAN SAYS wooLEN
UNDERWEAR IS BAD.

Keep Up the Nsturai Heat Of ths Rody
Hut De II W uslng Colo water.
EEsrelss sRd Light, Lssss Gar
msnta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"A MODEL WHO HInKs SHE
HAS \ Nj ION.
she Prssshss - the Ar Of Gotham
ss@sihinE Absst M Iifs ana
What she Strives 10 Ascsspllsh--H
studied medlelae.

HERE IL a model
known 10 many OF
the artists Of New
YORK, whose eccen-
tgieltles have made
her the subject OF
amused comment
at the numerous
semi b o h Q m ian
gatherings where
artists meet 10 dis
euea their own tai.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-13

II was. indeed. a moving sight
To see the frantic man
Attempt 10 rescue hric-a-brac
From underneath the van.
Detroit NewA