davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

could De wished. In speaking OF his
plans the other day he said
Il can zee possibilities within the
League for the accomplishment of a
great work. our membership IL large.
but q ls not distributed 90 the best ad-
vantage. Some OF the larger divisions
are becoming so mwloldy as 90 need a
thorough reorganization. and some OF
the smaller ones are iu need OF holp
which the larger divisions and the ma.
tioaal body can easily supply We
have formed n special loan commit
zee. 90 consist Of the Executive Com
miticc. the secretary aud the treasurer.
making Eve On an, and have formulat-
ca a tlan by which the surplus funds
OF the national body and OF the pros.
porous divisions can be loaned TO the
smaller State divisions and consulatcs
through the medium OF the Loan Com
mlttee which loane will De made for
special terms upon the application Of
the borrowing division On writing. set
ting forth the amount needed. tho du-
ration % the loan and other particu-
lars as may be required by the Loan
Committee. When tho money becomes
due q Il TO be paid back TO the hands
OF the Loan Committee from nppllca-
ton and renewal fees received by the
secretary, until the fun amount Of the
loan ie paid. This scheme will. be-
lioyo, enable the smaller divisions TO
cnlargo their membership quickly and
70 put their Affairs In prosperous con-
dltlon." lie also said that the L. A. w.
would In future insist that those who
benefit most largely by the good roads
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

A member o. the l. A. ". says IN
the bulletin" Having toured IN
England and IN other parts OF the
world. I would say that $3.50 day
will cover expenses IN England. and
one may DO even better by Joining the
Cyclers' Touring Club. I should ad-
wise buying a thin rubber cape-it
will come 10 handy 10 rolling up lug.
gaze and during the frequent showers
They can be obtained anywhere In
England. and are made especially for
whcclmen. In general would say 20
my cycling friends that England and
Japan make the best touring grounds
For choapncss. comfort and beauty OF
scenery other countries must take a
back seat Steer clear OF Mexico and
Yellowstone Park. and don't take your
wheel 20 Alaska. as ! have seen some
people DO There are but 10 miles Of
road In an OF Alaska"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.
Mlscrs have lived iu novels.

MlsCrs have lived iu novels.
Rich men have lived Ca duFouts
Poor mcu have lived in mansions.
Men Of shoddy have lived Ia palaces
by the house We live IN 30 may We
not be- iudgcd but 30 will we almost
always De- rcckouod.
Many clerk on his little pay Is
dressed bcttcr than his employer. hut
be Is no less a valuable clerk Tor that
The beautiful Office may be a den OF
swlndlcrs. but Il is more likely to be
the business home OF profitable busi-
ness.
Men OF genius may wear traycd pant.
aloons aud 20 with unkompt hair bu,
worn-out trousers and scraggy hair
are not marks Of genius, Tor those
things the tramps have also.
There are branches from even the
straightost beaten track OF safety, but
the law OF averages accepted by The
majority is less dangerous 90 follow
than even the successful rules OF oX'
coption.
The woll-drcssod man 10 more likely
TO be a prosperous man than the man
Of shabby overcoat. and the poorly.
dressed man is more likely to be an
unsuccessful man than the man with
the tailor-made clothes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

ond time and succeeded IN electrify.
Ing the foreigners by bis wonderful
riding. SITTER he had onoe failed 10 i'm.
press them iayorahly. Erwin com
piled a book on training for cyclists.
which met with success and is regard.
ed an authority By riders lie Is q
veteran wheelmnn. and before the In
PRODUCTION Of pneumatic tires rode
many centuries on a pony star. lie
was secretary % the Associated Cy-
cling Clubs shortly after the inception
Of that body. and his efforts 90 secure
recognition for wheelmeu 90 the early
DAYS have borne fruit Local riders
today enjoy many privileges for which
Erwin and others fought Tor IN the
early sos Ills knowledge Of the abll.
lty % local riders was evidenced by
the satisfactory manner "a which be
handicapped the last Chicago road
race. His success IN that event will
probably result IN bis being selected
% act as handlcapper IN this years
local cycling Derby -TImes-Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

John Milton Erwin. recently elected
president Of the Lincoln Cycling Slup'
has been prominently identhRs with
local cycling affairs for more than
decade. He has been twice honored IN
being chosen the chief executive oil
wheelmen. He has served the Lncolns
well last year az rs president and
years ago was that clubs efficient sec
rotary. He is one OF Us charter mem
bers and incorporators He has many
sterling attributes. not the least OF
them being his high executive ability,
knowledge Of parliamentary law and
his deep fund OF unctuOus humor. lie
Yields a iaoile pen and has written
numerous entertaining wheel stories.
lie has travelled extensively and has
met every cycling celebrity In this
country and In Europe. Il was under
Erwin's tutelage that Zimmerman re-
turned TO England and France a sec
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Bicycle tourists will be interested In
a Denver plan Tor providing better
roads and paths Tor scenic cycle tours
through the mountains OF Colorado.
Briefly The plan Is 10 build a coniin-
uous l.0oo-mre bicycle tourist circuit
starting from Denver and proceeding
northwest 90 Estes Park. seventy-fyo
miles distant. from there. circllng west
and south TO Manitou. Via the famous
Uio Pass. and returning 20 Denver by
way OF Manliou Park and South Platte.
The exact r0ute. % course" says the
secretary OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF Denver "is not definitely set
tied. but The plan Is 90 Improve the
present roads and build cycle paths
wherever necessary 20 avoid preclpl-
tous climbs aad impossible roadways
and 20 provide az intervals OF about
twelve miles cabins where refresh
meats may De- had and any necessary
repairs made 20 whcels About every
seyonty-Gve miles hotel s 20 be
erected ior the accommodation OF tour.
lists"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

fug.horanoo and dissemination of rell-
gious knowledge aud the unrayollng OF
the ancient Greek and Chaldoan mys-
torlos.
THE resources Of the world will be
called Ia 10 aid us In this work. Some
Of the woalthlost men In America arc
behind the movement. although every
member Is pledged not TO diyulge the
names OF these seekers after light
"The sexes win be equal Ia the new
school knowledge knows no sex.
Women will be welcomed to the ooun-
ellis OF the elect. and no Office will be
barred TO them provided they show
their fitness for the great honor"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

4 new bicycle chain cleaner has been
patented hy Ency Grupell. o. Phlladel-
phia- The invention consists princi-
pally OF two revolving brushes. located
one directly above the other and be-
tween which passes run Of the bicycle
chain. 90 that when the bicycle Is IN
motion the run is acted on by the two
brushes. which In revolving clean the
chain Of any particles adhering there
70. such o. dust and the like. The
brushes can be moved toward or from
each other by the operator simply turn.
ing a knob.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

a French thca,Cr, nndlng business
rather bad about 100 years ago. an
nouuccd the following Effects as Tor
sale. a sea. consisting Of twelve
waves. the twelfth OF which Is larger
than the others. and a little damaged
a dozen and a half clouds. edged With
black. ard 90 good repair. a rainbow.
somev hat faded a beautiful snowstorm
OF flakes OF auycrguc paper. three bot
ties Of lightning. a setting sun. worth
little. and a moon. rather old Othellos
handkerchief and a pasha's mustache.
a complete rCplst consisting Of four
cardboard entrees. a cardboard pie and
O. fowl % the same material. several
oak bottles and q wax desert. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

sum was appropriated 10 him IN heu
OF salary by the National AssellD'''
was nearly $4,000. instead OF N'SOO' a.
reported. As nearly as Mr. Mott eoIIu
remember. the amount was ABOUT
1880. Some yean ago when the
question OF paying the chairman OF
the Racing Board n regular salary
(2.5OOl was hrst introduced. Mr.. Mou
persuaded the mover to withdraw the
amendment on the ground that there
would be a scramble for the place ana
that an unit man might be elected 70
IT, Mr Mott promised that he WouIu
every year make a motion 20 pay the
incumbent the net receipts II he were
deserving. Last year the League voted
Mr Gideon about 5000. which be re-
fused 10 accept until this years audit
INK committee refused 10 consider II
League assets.
Il do not believe" said Mr.. Mo'I
that there Is another man In the
country who could manage the once
like Gido0a" Pressure will be brought
upon Golden 10 accept the place again
Ia spite Of his declinaiIon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
so.Ysar-old nlraml.,.

Joseph Bishopp, aged so years. has
been arrested In Anderson. Ind. for
bigamy. the charges being preferred
hy ais fourth wife. who Is now residing
In the state Of Ohio Last week Bish-
OPP married Rebecca shaw. In some
manner the Ohio woman found tina,
he had entered the matrimonial state
again. and she proceeded 20 immedi.
atcly bring action against him. he will
neht the case. 10 Is somewhat compll-
Gated and De claims that he thought he
had a divorce from the woman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
LOST APPETITE.
COULD NOT EATTHE MOST TEMPTING DISHES
without squire Day
Now-The Change.


could scarcely ne an arm or a leg. This
Heaknesf permeated ny entire sfNiem. and
applied a. well n my stomach and digestive
apparatus a. b. my nmha ! aooa discovered
that ! had lost my appetiie almost a. con-
p.eie.y A. though ] never had Oue bad no
desire whatever 30 pariake % any nourish-
ment and the natural result, gas that ny con-
ra.etcence vas extremely SLOW, and ny ~
rents feared that ! vas going 20 suffer Re.
lapse OF fall prey 70 another allmeni % a..
count Of my dcuIIiated condition.
Many q day I would not take any hour-
Ishmeat, and whenever ! ga the quantity VS.
TOO laslyn.icant % materially hasten my I'M
prorcment Tempting dishes we're prepared
Dor me. but ! could not touch them. ] began
20 bscome more or Jess alarmed aa I'D my %
rents. and Que dag ny mother suggested The
purchase 0f some % Dr. Williams Pink Pills
i1r me They had been recommended 10 her
BY . noIghbof aho regarded them ~ n0ihing
short Of miraculous and deslt 70 enihusiasti-
cally On their encoiient qualii'es that mother
was pers faded b try then. There l. not
much more b tell now, iof ! dont look Ike
man Who cannoi eat three Or four square
three bores of Dr. Williams PAX Pills
fxed me up f1lnd a. a dollar. and they vii
DO he same for any one else, ! am sure. Il
Was not long after ! began % use the pllla
that could feel myself improving. Ny
strength btyan 90 re.um and ~ dd my ap-
petite, and was 90 the foal again 10 abort
time That ls hoy experience, and ] am glad
% give ii Cor the benefit % Others Who may
have lost their apreites through sickness.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary 20 give new
lie and richness 20 the blood and re-
store shattered nerves They are for
sale by all druggists. or may b. had by
mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Com
pany. Schenectady y. T.. Tor soc. per
box. or tx boxes Tor $3.50.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

shall share with the L. A. ". ns
great expense Of pushing improvement
work. President Potter intends 20
seek the cooperation Of the Cycle
Board Of Trade 10 push work for road
improvement. end It Is evident that
this department will be made the most
important IN the organization this
year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

An eminent French physician says
that typhoid fever can De washed on,
OF the system by water. He gives his
patients what would amount 20 eight
or ten ounces an hour OF sterillEed wa.
Ter. In eases OF cholera, where the sys.
tom sccrctcs a large amount OF fluid
enormous quantities Of hot water are
OF great benefit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

sixty-hye years ago Hiram Lukens
ontcreC the lntelllgencer Office at
noylcstown. "a, 10 learn printing. and
he Is there yet, setting type as fast as
anybody around the place. His record
OF continuous service with one ostab-
ushmcnt Is probably unequaled In the
business.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

by the way. vao is q TIA. Is trying
20 recover the Amrr.caa hass captured
By the Mexican during the war with
that country There has certainly
been no g1vernU catsl action taken In
that direction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

An Iowan has invented a machine,
which ne hopes TO have In operation
by the next harvest season, for cutting
corn and separating the ears and stalks
at the rate OF hhscn acres a day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

A lne carriage doubles the pleasure
o. driving Intending buyers % car
riages or harness can save dollars by
sending for the large. free catalogue of
the Elkhart Carriage and Harness
MIG Co.. Elkhari. Ind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Mrs Tippln Yes. sir. John. you
proposed 60 inc that afternoon on the
Tee. john thought ! must have had
O skate Philadelphia North Ameri-
ran.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

The Mormons are said 20 employ
o2n0 missionaries, which d about one
20 every Ion members 81 their church.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Military physicians IN india pre-
scribe opium as a harmless tonic Tor
soldiers In fatiguIug marches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

The year 1891 Is predicted TO be one
Of great note a. a big crop year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

The recent murder O. a young lady
In a railway carriage IN England Is
causing the English railroad compa-
nles 10 think o. adopting ;he otyle Of
coaches med On this country. Nobody
"a ever murdered 10 them. but occa-
-lonally a man IS robbed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

The new l.. a. W. president. Isaac
n. Potter. o. noW az work on bis yari.
Gus committees and tormuhtng plans
TO make bis administration an that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
-SrAR roBAcco.-

Asyou chew tobacco ioT pleasure usc star.
Il i not only ne tcsi Uui the most laating sud,
therefore, ttc Clca lcst.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Easter sunday comes on the 18th
day of April this year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

The Zulus % Africa contributed
Sl00O last year 20 The support Of their
native churches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

II Is a general known fact that al
trees leave Ia the spring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
THE ANCIENT RITES.
a RETREAT BEING BUILT BY
THE THEosoPHIsTs.

students ~ the Occult Eat Little
Those whose Minds Are TiiIed with
Esoteric knowledge WIN Wear last
Indian Dress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Few animals possess the sense Of
smell IN greater degrce than the
horse
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
NOTES OF THE WHEEL
SOME CURRENT NEWS AND
COMMENT FOR BICYCLERS.
Chairman Gideon One Of the Abiest
Iinanclers In the Country President
Potters Plans-Cheap Touring In Eng
Racing NcWA
A l. d u n T

X. a l. II Il II I
MOTT. OF the
Maryland Division.
League OF Amori-
can Wheelmen.
said the other day
that the money
saved By Chairman
George d. Gideon.
OF the l. A. W.
Racing Board, last
year from sane
,tons etc which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

!,s s, .., s sss 49, s. i 's'.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

A woman In Mlpitas. Cal. 70 said 70
have invc-ted a novel and effective
.ure for dependency and k!nt ed evils
She made Il a rule 20 laugh three times
a day. with occasion or vl lout. and
!s now enjoying excellent health and
spirits. Try and laugh. everybody.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

A mine lu Idaho last week shipped
out three cars Of bullion valued at
egNOo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Edueaie Your Doves Win cascaretA
candy Clthartlc, cure constipation forever.
70 10 {. c. al. ll...llll Illlll lonel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Virgil says that "the first driver Of
a four INLAND was Erlchthonlous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10
Don't Tobacco spit and smoke Your Ilfs
AuaV.

To qult t0hs eco easily Hnd forever, b mar
nsiic. fun Of lifr. nerve and tlgnf. take No-fo-
nac Che wondrr-Hurtcr that makes weak men
strong al druggists. 'or crei. Curs Faaran-
ieed Booklet and samrle IRE address
---r--n- l-u--L 90 L------ -- A-u lo---
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

Ropresentat.ye Donovsn Of Bay City
has introduced a bin IN the Michigan
legislature % keep bachelors and
maids from going on IN their single
cussedneas" In explaining the bill
lir. Donovan says. we wont have
any penalty for men who have done
the to8t they could ard have been
5il;cd. or 90 homely that no sane WON
an would look a. them. These two
classso win be exempt from all the
penalties Of the bill" The ministers
and Justices are much pleased with the
bright prospect Tor increased business
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

HE running time
by rail TO the mys-
torlos OF Elusis will
be 1--WE days. On
Point Iona. near
the city OF San Di-
ego. Cal. the the
osophlsts viii es-
tablish a university
for the study Of an
Client rltoa says the
New York Herald
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-10

For the restoration Of an appetite
which has been impaired or lost through
sickness, no remedy can compare In e.
foctlyeness with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. This statement
i subsianiIa;ed by the experience and
declarations Of men and women with
whom these pills have become house
hold medicine. Among the many who
can offer testimony 70 this particular
property Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills Is
George Marshall Jr.. who lives al No.
10 Norwich Street. Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Marshall Is q news agent on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad and his territory oKiends from
Cleveland 20 Toledo. Like thousands
Of others who owe their health and
ylgor 70 DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Mr.
Marshall never hesitatos 10 sing their
prises. In his case il was necessary 70 use
only few boxes Of tho pills 20 restore
him 70 the Toll possession Of bodily
health. His digestive organs had be-
come almost useless through a long
and serious illness. but inasurprisingly
brief period. through the agancy Of
this wonderful medicine they were ca
pab.e Of again performing their iunc'
tons Ia a regular and perfectly salts
factory manner. In narraiing his ox-
perience with them Mr. Marshall said:
last spring was taken sick with iuham-
maioy rheumatism. and ny entire system
Wa affected 10 ro.lcYc the suffering q vas
nccesary ~ paint me 9TH iodine After
three m0nths treatment ] became convales-
cent. but ihc attack bad sapped my strength
and left me extremely Wcak and feeble. !
The record-union., 1897-09-05
CHEAPNESS AND DEAFNESS.

George Allen White, in "Gntons
Magazine" writes ably and vigorously
against the proposition that cheapness
is advantageous to the nation adopting
it as a guiding economic principle. Ex-
perience has taught that eheapness of
commodities is accompanied invariably
by crises, times of depression and dis
tress. Our national history, Mr. White
contends, proves this conclusively.
So, too, in other civilized countries
cheapness is an evidence of diminished
prosperity and lower standard of life.
No matter whether cheapness is the i'm
pelling cause of hard times or hard
times the creator of cheapness, or
whether each is the result of other
active forces, it is a fact, he declares.
that cheapness and hard times go hand
in hand, and leave the pock marks of
decay on the face of industry.
1t was urged under the Democratic
cessaries of life the better would be con-
ditions for the people. The contention
is that the experiment was a complete
failure and that the opposite has been
proven to be the wiser policy. 1t is a
popular cry. Buy in the cheapest and
sell in the dearest market" but this the
essayist holds TO be illogical and decep-
tive, and in its very nature impossible
if all nations acted upon that policy at
one and the same time, such a test
would render the practice Of such a pol
icy out of the question. Mr.. White
holds that cheapness means cheap men,
cheap labor and cheap living in a civiliz-
ing sense.
He quotes the Atlanta Constitution"
as saying in 1895: I'VE want cheap
goods but not too cheap. When they are
too cheap they knock people out of en-
plovment.. And this confession was
from an advocate of the cheap necessar-
les dogma. Recently the New York
Herald" declared that never was living
so cheap. and never was it harder
to earn a. living It therein preached
that for which Mr. White SO trenehantly
does battle.
Professor Gunton taking UP Mr..
Whites position, thinks his deductions
constitute but a half truth. Because
some kinds of eheapness are manifestly
bad. he argues that all cheapness is ne
cessarily evil. This is illogical, says
Cunton, and is the same order of argu-
ment used by the absolute free trader
TO prove the opposite Of the contention,
namely. that because some kinds of
cheapness are good. therefore all kinds
must be blessings and all dearness a
curse.
Under certain conditions cheapness is
an evil, under others it is a benefit. Both
White and the free trader, contends
Gunton, are wrong in arguing from par
The record-union., 1897-09-05

There are now twentysix cases ap-
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court, in which the defendant has been
convicted in a State court of murder,
and condemned to be hanged. The
appeals have all been taken at the last
moment from orders refusing the dis
charge of the condemned. Durrant's
was the first of the kind. His case
viii be reached in october. We make
the prophecy now, that the Supreme
Court will send back the appeal on an
order of dismissal. refusing to permit
itself TO be used to interrupt the course
of justice in the States. With that
order in the Durrant case all the others
win go. If this is not the result, we
shall be compelled to admit that leg
islation by Congress will be necessary
to limit proceedings by which these
unconscionable delays of justice may
be accomplished. 1t is simply unthink-
able that the Supreme Court of the
United States is to be made the final
tribunal for all the criminal cases in
the United States. That would send
about 1000 cases annually to the
court of review. and would swamp
the bench beyond possibility Of action
No, the Supreme Court will vindicate
itself, and declare that it is not its office
to become a court of review for all
criminal cases in the nation. That is
perfectly certain to be the decision, be-
cause it will be in harmony with the
theory of the Government under which
the Supreme Tribunal of the Nation ex-
lists.