davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

The elephant ls so bulky We can
hardly believe that ha De- really d most
restless creature. and the natives have
q nsIar that IAN elephants shoulder
is never still" a curious instance of
their restless habits is given by a sea-
captain in whose steamer forty clc-
plants bad been shipped. The vessel
was anchored In q perfectly smooth
lol on the coast Of Zanzibar. but TO the
great surprise 90 the passengers, the
steamer began tu roll AZ FIRST they
supposed the motion To- be- caused hy
th, rrouad-swyii. but when the motion
kent increasing ihyro vas a general
alarm. and che captain made an In.
fn,etion % the ship Then 60 was re-
yeslcl thar Che elephants had 90 som,
way found that PSI swaying 20 and frJ
all together. O rocking motion was pro-
duced which seemed Co please them
immensely SO tho great heads and
bodies rolled and swung Ia unison. un.
90 the steamer which had no Other
cargo. and rolled llsht was in imml
nen, danger Of rolling clean over The
drivers were hurried down into th'
hold. and. after a great deal OF shout
ina and humping. they made the Gle
plants "hrcak step" 50 20 speak, an,
tAus stopped their dangerous amuse
mtnt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

MARKET in Paris where Cinar stumps
Are uoHEht und sold

faHFtsft 20 fnfAt n mere taAF NAuhifs
Are uouEht and sold
without a doubt. the most novel exc
change Is TIE elear stump exchange.
held at Paris. ln thc auclcDi Place
Mauhert which is thc resort of murc
curious characters than any other
place n fhc world ON ihc Steps lead
Inc Co GO from thc boulevard 81 Ger
main. Che Partisan Cigar stump ex.
g'eDre meets every pleasant after.
roou.
an momhcrs of thc exchange bring
thcir wares 90 these meetings m paper
boxes There Or no dealing m futures.
Each bunker sells only the ci-ar ends
actually ln Dos possession.
The buyers ga This exchange are
wholesalers and retailers The whole
salcr- bus mp an the siumps they can
rri fug about @ franc q pound. clean
them. cut them up hne and sell the
product ln packages with fancy cove
crs as smuvglcd iohacco Tor three or
tOur francs q pound.
The government tobacco 90 similar
quality costs hcfwcon five aud six
iaucs o. pound Tho uiall buyer pur.
chase only two or thrcc pounds oi
tiumps GO time Cor their own con-
sumption Tho prices on The tulacco
stump exchange vary, ~ course. ~ on
other exchanges accordlng 20 the ne
latiou % supplg aud demand.
In winter. when tower persons
smoke in che street fcwer sigmps an
found n the CUTTERS and brought iul,
thc exchange. aud iho SELLERS get Il
and ~ per cent more for tfclr siumfs
than ihey eci Ia summer. Wheu tm
hUulcyatds and sguarcs are rruwdr.
with smokers Philadelphia frcss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21


There are several rare metals that
are much more valuable than gold
Galllum. Tor example, De- quoted 10 the
market az 5000 an ounce ayoirdupois
Tens OF zinc ores must be- worked over
Co. order % ostaln a triainF quantity
Mes, costly of an metals save only gal.
Ium. De- gtrmau.am. which is quoted
DO Sl125 per ounce Rhoilum ls worth
S12JO an ounce. uthcnium 500 an
ounce, osm.um $50 am ounce, and pal.
llIum. ggi an ounce The last is
above equal in value to sold. These
metals alc oi ro great commercial im.
pouauce. Most oi Thorn 1rr mere cur-
lo.itlos oi tho laboratory. having been
Discovered originally by accident in.
tdu,ai tl tho analysis of ores lt has
been suggested thai some Of them
might Do coined. but the supply OF
them ls too uncertain That was The
difficulty with o la,iuum. which the
Russian roytBmsa, mintcd In th'
arsi halt OF the present century
Iridium Is utilized 20 some extent fol
making instruments Of delloacy which
must have he property Of no, oorrod
INK Il ~ ,sls the action Of all singh
acids. It's only important use is FOL
tipping gold pens. For this purpos
the grains OF Il. which are nat Tx
gold dust. are picked out with magnl
tying glasses Al the minis Il make
a good deal Of trouble. the dlihculty be
ing found In separating Il from col
bullion. American Journal Of Photos
raphy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

some days a-r 3ucrotla Ritter teach
cr 90 "a school .u thc Elk Lake district.
sullivan county bad O thrilling cNpCrl-
ou-e with a b8ok BEAR says tho NoW
York Press Hce school is in spsrscly
lgtucd nag 90 ,ho county. and thc road
from her boarding place runs through
a mile of dense wc2db when walking
along Through the woods che saw what
she thought was q yoarllnG calf IN the
path. She shook ker lunch haske, 90
the beast TO see lt scanper, Il didn't
scampcr. she found that Il was no, a
calf but a fuu-grown black bear The
bear shamhlod toward her. with mouth
omen. Miss Ritter ran 20 a crooked
tree and managed to climb TO a tofk In
the tree. twelve feet above the ground.
The bear stopped to eat the contents Of
her lunch basket. while she screamed
Justify for help. In her Efforts to get
hleher Miss Riuor's clothing became
fast in q broken limb. The bear made
no EFFORT 70 climb the tree. but kept the
school teacher In the tree nearly three
hours. when a farmer. Mr.. shurk. came
along. The bear aed and the farmer
climbed up into the tree and he,ped
her down. Once on the ground Miss
Ritter tainted and MT, Shurk carried
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Toronto Ont. via have % step back
with iis palace CO hay. One Of our
boys who lives ia solli,t. llL. read the
paragraph published JAS, week about
Toron,os scheme for such a building
az the coa.ng exposition. and be ear
right down ard wrote that the plan
wasn't uoW st aA Here's part OF lls
letter.
About Give years ago such q palace
vac tullt and stood ss erected Tor two
years within af,y miles % Chicago. az
the town Of M0mgucc. where % was Wis
tied by large crowds daily the balcd
hay being ,aaga from the Kankakcc
fwamps % was handsomely decorated
With grains and ornamental smssel @.
an kinds John S. Elliott"
Hurnh Cor Momolce-our boys and
girls win stand go ,lg agr and Der PAL.
ace % hay
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Ir The province of Guadalajlra there
ar, something over $50 schoolmaster
whose individual salaries do not reach
800 pc ns per annual. The school OF
Canamlre5 receives an annual grant
Of i6 pCsc,as ltS. roughlyl In spit,
Of ta.s scale Of payment, the depart.
mont OF education owes the schools
and teachers O; th.s single prov.nc,
1880 pose;as And the scaoolmast.
ors % Vclez-Malara. literally 90 "a,
po.n, OF starvation. have addressed
pltcous circular imploring aid. 10 th'
soycrcigus and heads % other states
including tac prcs.ien, 90 the Frenel
ropubl.e.-Nor.h American Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
700 uEH1 tnoFic-


rirfs Have - riNruifY findiug y
tr shri snow
Tie aiinhar Of Ns llut 90 @ tie
arctic regions t. breed Is vast be-
yond conception They - not hy
thousands. bat lr millions. o. rear
their Young on the tundra The cause
which attracts them ls hecause DO
where IN the worll does nature poyinp
at the same time and m the same
place "such a lavish prodlgaliiy %
food" That The harren swamp Of the
tundra should Yield a food supply 20
lruat as 90 tempt birds CD make jour
neys of thousands ~ miles 90 rear
their young IN land Of plenty. only
10 De- found beyond the arctic cinle.
seems Incredible Tie vegetation COLI
slsts Of cranberry. clnulberry aud
cr0whCrr bushes. Forced hy ikc per
priunl sunshine of the arctic summer
these bear enormous crops III fruit
Rni ihe crop ls not rire until ihe midi
die and end of the arctic summer. and
m ihp lmittufiue birds had o. wait
until % WIS npo they would siarve
Tor they arrive un tle very day ol the
melting OF ihe snow. Bui each year
the SNOW descends ON iis immense
crop Of ripe fruit before the blrtis hnfe
t.mc to saiter iL ii De- then preserved
baneeth thc snow. perfectly iwsh aud
pure. and the melting of ODE FuuU dis
rlr thc bH slcs with tho uneusumed
lnsi years crop hanging 0n them, or
lFing ready Go Boz eaten. 0n Che gruund
TIE frozen meal stretches across cine
breadth OF As|l. lt never decays and
o. accessible ODE moment the SNOW
malff Ages have taught ihe birds that
they have only iu hy 600 lle arctic CIR
tle tn hHd such store OH "erfsiailIfrl
foods aa Will last thom 100 Che umhe
are once NOR, forced lno bearing ly
thr perpetual sunlight The same beat
which frees ihs fruit brings Into helua
thr most prolific insect lifc n th,
world. the mosquito eWafms ou ih'
tundra 80 European cam I've ihen
i without O. vgll after tla SNOW mels
thr gun barrels are black with them
and ihe cloud often nhsruue the si1hf
Thu. thc ias,ct-eaiing h..tls have only
f0 open their mouths tn ill them viii
mosquitoes. and the presence of nrgl
swurws of tender warhlrrs, Of clif
chats. plpis aud uugtl.la in this an
ilr region is accounted fur.-Ngw Aorl
EVANGELIST.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
nEAT PmoToanArns.
Radiation. Prem Warm nodies 81
feet Certain Chemicals

AdhAutinua from warm hoNAfa ~
feet Certain Chemicals
The invisible mdIatious from n heat-
ed body possess the power u cncciils
certain chemical dccomposliions much
after The mnnler of lehts. o. for ln.
stance co. photography Among the
Substances sensitive 90 weak rndia-
unus of heat may hr mentioned paper
saturated With rurrir mOmidc. or %
m'Eiurr of sulphaie of copper and po'
ta.srm lr.M.de. which has q faint
uDu'sh iiut chat becomes olive brown
m mIiaat heat aud Dc green Is used
brown image can Do obtained in
minute by exposing ip the radidiiaiis
from gaE stove aud on ifeafmcnt
wi.h silver nitrate this image De-
comes black ly fcuson 81 thr reduction
uf the silver llchromatcd paper d
affected hy radiant heat, as hy hghi.
and paper imprrguatcd simply with
siiphate ~ copper yields feeble Inn
age. which becomes nearly black when
treated with silver nitrate. A mix.
ture of sulplnte ~ copper and oxulc
acid gives paper which becumcs
brown On exposure. Chlurate 81 cop
per ls also very sensitive. the faint
hluc color becoming dc,p green. Sim
LARRY used b-omlde ~ iin behaves az
Or exposed a. light. but uncxposed
parts hrcome very black when treated
with silver nitrate Nitrate ~ silver
which Is markedly acted upon hy lirht
Is slightly drowned when exposed 9,
heat radiation. anl ihc tiui j. deep
Cled hy hydrgu.nouc OF gallic acid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Walking down the stree, We saw two
very ragged boys with bare toes. red
and shining and a,torcd clothes upon
which tho coil % long wear Day thick
aud diugy Thy we're "iCw and Tar
between only jacket end trousers-
and these solitary garments Nerc very
unucighaosly .rl ohloic 90 union.
however strongly the autumn wind
hinied af thc comfort az such on ar
mnrcmert one 90 iha boys was per-
iccily igb.Iant oyer hali-vi.leled
bunch Uf flowers some urr1n had cas-,
away % say. Billy. Warn't somebody
real good Co drop these ere pos.ga jest
sherc could Gnd en-. nud these ao
poorly and uiec7 Look sharp. bllJ
sud may De- yoIll end some b.meny-
o ioUy, Blly. % Gcre alu't most half
peach. and faint much dirty neither
Cause sou amt got 10 peach. you may
bite first. Bike bigger. Billy. may BE-
vel find another Tore long
That boy was not cold. nor poor. and
never will BE-. bis heart wlll keep hin
warm. aud % men and women iorsakl
I him the very angels VIII feed him ant
fold their wings about him "Bit'
bigger. Blly. may De we'll end anothe
fore long What o. hopeful liiile soul
n De finds bis unseiashuess SHY repaid
be viii not turn misauthropo, for Co
made him TO De- man. one 20 bear hi
own burdens uncompl4.n.ugiy and he'll
DIS fellows besile6
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

The london naliy News says that IN
England the whole theory Of the days
meals i lelnc altered business men
now make their lunch iu the clty prac-
tlrally a dinner take ccrialu amount
of rcst after H. and az the close ot bus
incss 70 home 60 a hEhtCr supper
Among ihuse who maintain ihe old or
der OF things the dinner hour Is earlier
than formerly. IA the West aud South
IN this country the favodtc practice Is
a. have dinner ~ midday or early In
the afternoon. and Il Is observable IN
New York that many Jersey com.
mulers GET their hlg Meal 81 the day Al
noon. after the style Is the f.Ond9i
hrslness man.-Ncw York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
"lor.e. with wheels.

1T was in The early days Of railroad
Ing Ia the south. remarked the gentle
man with The stock OF "reminiscences
the other day 81 was located in Flor
ida about the time when The govern
mcnt had made yasfals o. the Seminole
Indians % that state and in order 10
impress the redouhtable Billy Bowlogs,
the Tecumsch OF the seminoles. % had
invited thar heap big ch.oi,ain' 70
make trip 90 the seat OF the national
government Billy vas bio dubious
about accepting the invitation. fearing
possibly that ihe Great Father atWash-
lngion might have designs upon DIS liio
or Happiness but ho aas prevailed UPON
% make che trip and be- embarked on
BOARD of thc train with o. trOai show
% courage The trains Of thai, period
sefe no; the flyers @, to-day. in fact
ga many 90 the short lines engineers
were compelled 10 set ont 81 their cab.
and walk TO lghicn thC tfala and per.
mit % % proceed 40 ln even rate Of
speed. When Billy Dow,eea returned
from bic visit De bad overcome hiI
uep.da,.ou and looked with acoru up
on che locomotive. ] visited Billy
day or tgo after bis return aad aske,
him how be liked travelling on the lroi
horse.
~HuA" be said. with an upwar
twist o. bis psominen, proboscis. hors
wid wheels 40 good Big heap no good
Me on hoFse better than Two. run wa
40 time. White man heap smart. IN
Jun heap better Huh" View Orleau
TimCl- Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS

among winter plans OF circles OF th,
King naurarcrs ana sons. are The
forming %. uB.on cholrs TO sling %
hospitals. che providing Of nurses iol
the poer agd the establishment O.
travelling libraries which shall carry in.
ter,st.ug and helpful reading mattel
90 REGIONS whore u Is scarce.
In PlaiRacld. n. j.. the City Unloi
OF the Kings Daughters and Sons sup.
port trained nurse. who goes about
among the sick poor and cares toi
them. The physicians In plalnileld ar,
much pleased with the work Of TIT,
nurse. The circles IN Plalnneld hay,
also opened a free dispensaTy.
The Silver Cross hospital In joliet
Ill. which was erected through the ei
forts OF the Kings Daughters and Son
Of that place. Is a beautiful and com
modlous building. delightfully."- situate'
and already showing fine record 10
It's successful surgical work. The hrs
money for this building was raised b!
a circle OF little girls called The Watch
era.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

OF the tremcnd9aa riska Nnieh they
took IN carrying the survey across
chasms ina, had 20 Be brldgcd al
along the sides Of high and rrecl2ii9us
clIns on which shelves. 20 % SPEAK, pas
10 he constructed 90 clrfy the ifca
tracks, Remote from civilization ana
ruppllos. sometimes Isolated Tor l'as
periods by snow Or foods and ~ ihe
midst OF porlls. the surveyara ara en-
r'nccfa felt lie exploreru and Che pro-
y-loning ana discipline Of the hosts g
roalmakera thar followed them were
similar 10 those 60 90 army on netlfe
service Now and then this waa in-
tfng.ael by real fighting. az Then iofs
we're attacked and defended IN the con-
test over tho right Of way through the
Arkansas River eanona
when. toward the end O. the zoe.
half a dozen new rallwaya were push
lng into the almost unknown vest. PEE
/ liminary surveys were really expioFa-
tiona. and engineers. 70 be auceessinl.
rore Obliged 20 develop qualities the
schools had never dreamed o. Their
| parties often remained Ia The wilder
uers a whole year. linked With clyillza-
/ ton only By the tough little pack-muie.
They Travelled on foot over every BIZ Of
/ the nelghborhood. measuring. leveling.
I howing trees. wadinE and sounding
torrents and sVamps. studying quick
sands and fresheis. letting Themselves
down steep rocks. and scrambling up
bold nTeclplces. have seen men hang
ing by ropes OF ginEerly crecping along
The face Of an almost vertical canon
wall. printing svrreyor' marke on
,ho rocks. which the dynamiiefa and
n.ckmen World follow In cutting out q
gallery ior tho trark The beautiful ani
uartliug can1n ~ the Rln i..s Animal
Ca Southern Colorado witnessed mrc1
q ials acrotatic crrlufer.rE
Tha sort 90 werk ycTy ffcrucailg ln-
, yc,gcl frlghiiui hn1dships iien were
starved or iamishsd from thirst 10 the
iasarts % Idaho and the sol'hWcs,. ard
iought Indians everywhere Few Arctic
explorers ever encountered more ~
|, f.oua difficulties than heaet the early
|. builders OF the Canadian Pacific vim
b tor-bound north Of Lake Superior OF
p in british Columbia. On the Northern
e Pac,fc especially IN the Occur d'Alene
: Mountains. much work gas done IN
I. mldwinter. through q NOS dinicull
I. country. The snog lag from seven "a
ten feet deep. and travelling vas pos.
4 slble only on Elowshoes. Poles were
4 pushed down 10 ihe ground. and th'
r. leyelirg vas done from these. with a
e. allowance for the depth Of ihe snow. A
% nigh, the ren dug dogn 20 The ground
? cleared a narrow pit q snow. an
erawlci 70 sleep under iiiile shelte
tents around the cmbcrs cf TIE COOK,
Gre
- Ferfaps 20 engineering IN the uofii
involved 20 much risk 20 the surveyor
. al the transit and the star AZ that re-
= CURED 10 carey the Canadian Paclh
= Railroad through The canons Of a.
y Bow River In the Rockies. those tray
.. ers.ng the selklrks and the BIG canon
r through which the lower reaches Q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
-HINpRANoE ro OLE rRAnE.
We Need netter Facilities for Carrying
Our annh. an InrrIrn MnrLrta.

We Need netier Facilities for Carrying
Our Goods 90 Foreign Markets.
We need better facilities for oarryir
our Goods to foreign markets. says the
North American Review. The United
States Is practically OF no account in
the ocean-carryIng trade and IN many
Of the large ports OF the world the
American dag Is almost unseen and un-
known as an emblem OF commerce. |
In hity years our foreign commerce
has increased from 1927 1919 10 81
602,3iG.962. but the total tonnage OF
our merchant marine engaged In for
eign trade has decreased from lOt1-
ijl tons 10 s222i7 IN the same time,
With nearly eight times the foreign
commerce wo had half a century ago,
wo now have only iour-h.ths OF The
occan-carrylng tonnage we then had'
More than two-thlrds OF cur Imports
and exports formerly were carried In
American vessels. while now but little
more than a tenth OF this trade Us borne
IN our ships. Not only DO the profits
earned IN transporting millions OF doll
lars worth OF merchandise 10 and from
our ports nals chiefly into the hands
oi foreign yessel-uwuors bus the yes-
sells themselves are built 10 foreign
yards. giving employment, 90 thousands
OF men ln an industry which ought TO
Boz planted in our country - IN orr
ocean commerce. 500 also Boz our hnan-
c'ai relations with other countries wo
ere dependent largely upon the sar-
vices rendered bf foreign interests
Particularly lE car dealings with tht
nations 90 the south OF us wc are 10
urgent need OF direct intornnuona
banking facIl.uo1 We DO Si50000.Og
worth 90 business with South America
ln o year and set all oar balances have
10 Doe settled through English o.
European banking houses To tho
great trade coutcrs OF South America
the English. the Germans. the French
and the Italians have their banks. but
/ ! think that am right Ga saying that
there is mol, 90 American bank In at
South America. Maniiostly this Is Q
serious hlndunce 20 our trade.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
hcr 10 10 ne5resi farmhouse, a milo
sway.
ar.nl.. nans ID Mumhls.lhe.reg.

Grants Game 81 Mumbie-ihe-reg.
a favorlte game with the boys Of
John D. Whites subscription school,
AZ Georgetown. was mumble-the-peg.
Grant couldn't play the game very skiil'
fully. and the peg always got few
clandcstlne ticks every tine be- was 10
pun A." Gays MeCluroa MAGAZINE "On
one occasion Il wb-striyon IN 50 deep
that the boys thour lLyf could never
get a. out lie set r work wi,h his
forehead down lnsho dirt the sun beat
Ing hot unon him. and the crowd or
boys and girls shutting ont every
breath Of fresh cir The peg would not
move Tho rod-faced shock-hc1ded.
ihick-ci boy. with bis face now all over
mud. had forgotten his tomudcs. and
saw only one thing On the world-ihat
was this stubborn peg Tho bell rang,
but the boy did not hear o. a minute
later. after n linal cfior; ho Giaggored 70
I his feet with the pes ln h.s mouth. The
I OLD schoolmaHter wal in The door OF The
schoolhouac. with hia long beech switch
,he only person Co. be seen. There
was sleo Inside % ihig nCw develop.
mcni-hre was Qua ,he boys had not
counted ON. Imagine tlC.r surprise
whcn. as the boy came closer. and th'
stern old fchoolmastor saw t.s lace. h'
aet down the switch inside tae doo
aad camo outside. ono boy slipped q
| ;ho window aad reported 90 tho rest
/ The old man was pouring water oil
. Ly Grants hands and having h.a
ruh Doe face De save h.m hla rc.
tludanua 20 wipe o. dy What h
school saw o minute later was tA
/ scaoolmaaor coming Boz pl,tIug Obj
very red aud embarra 70 Bog on GA
head"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

An Amusing chapter % tlifrary ftis-
tors Might ne WRITES.

An Amusing Ah4rtff 90 AAtNfafN Nis-
tors Might ne Writien.
An amusing gasp,vs o. Aisrafi hi--
tory might be- grit,en en- the ilEculiles
OF noyolls,s over ihe ttils 81 theIr
books. sass the New YoTk Tribune
40, one is sure % be- prints story %
America under q uilo that seems tl
him absolutely original iaai sole ola
won't turn oa. 90. hate uscl t already
ln ENGLAND Wo recall thai llf Hos.
ems nof long ego bad Co paaihh book
ia Enr'anl unler different t'fie from
that which De- kcp. Cor Amer.ce. ani
noa Mie Margaret Sherwood. who eas
ssll DO be bringing oui a novel called
IAN Experiment 'n EEoiam" s. an-
noaneed % have reear.sienol Be- before
snbliealaa. "A purlfan nottmla.
i.icas Malet aad 20 60 through he
sane operation che other dag and her
new novel. "Carlfslma. COMES out IN
der the designation only after having
suffered the most puzEllng Transforms
tons There ought to De place Of
registry somewhere 10 assist authors Ia
finding out before they publish whether
their titles have been anticipated o.
not. Al the same time. We repeat
there ought 50 be chapter written
with accounts Of the occasions upou
which these changes have involve,
serious complications or cOmlcal desel
opments.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Mlss May Dcnne-l never saw a man
Who wouldn't fan In love with a pretty
face.
Mrs swtele-oh. we'll. there's no
need to be utterly discouraged. You
tnow there are exceptions 60 all rules.
.-Dosion Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Une.c D55-"Hano. Tommy VIVA,
part OF your "trip abroad ga you eaioy
tle ucEtt
Tommy -"0h. on thc siamcr. wh0a
para and mamma and nurse acre sick.
and the captain let me help him run
ths ship teu you what sad O.
t1Iy time ,aai dag llaWcr's Bazaar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Mrs l.armhee-l thought sour mia.
lster was 20 have a call to Mlureapo-
llsf
Mrs. Fcnwick There was talk % IL;
hut It's an over uuw. lie went out
there 70 preach n trial sermon. aud. alb
srntmlndedly. took his text from 81.
ranl.-Clevcland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

"saw you coming out Of TIE BARRIERS
this morning" said the soclable
loardor
Il sent 10 on business connected
with purely personal ends. replied A.
bury Peppers. with much d.gnity.
"Oh. beg pardon. l-'
THAT is to Ely. ! Fot my hair cut
ana my shoes sa.u,l Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

"Tho Canadian authorities arrested
three Americans laal week for fishing
DO Canadian waters. But wc are even
with them u0U."
How"
why a party Of Canadians went
hunting ihe oiaor day up in their ola
dominion. crossed the line into this
country by mistake. and were
promptly arrested by the Chicago police
Cor drng guns within the city llmlis."
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