davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
PERSONALS.

Senator Hale's residence. The Pines.
a Ellsworth. Ne. built TO replace his
hne house burned last summer. has
lust been finished.
A daughter OF Jenny Lind has com
posed the incidental music for the
new play. The Alchsmist." which Is
20 be tried this week In Birmingham,
England
Ex-Postmaster General william I.
Wilson has been selected TO deliver
the Phi Beta Kappa grafton next June
az Harvard. The poem viii be read
by DR.. L. W. Emerson. Harvard. CO
An example OF the appreciation In
value Of painting was given by the
recent sale In London Tor sii 800 OF a
Countess Of Derby. by Sir T. Laurence
In 1865 the picture was sold for $685.
Gen. Rosecrans. nov living In retire
ment In California at the age OF Is.
writes thus concerning the arbitration
treaty; Il hail az the rainbow OF
promise the noble inspiration OF arbl.
tration In place OF war"
The old Washington Han IN Dur
ham. which 10 supposed by some to
have been the seat o, George wash
lngton's ancestors. has been bought by
an American Tor only 5000. Il o.
picturesque and fun OF rheumatism.
The revival OF the nlght-cap is TAX
on very seriously In England along
with other early Victorian revlvals. A
cap OF silk or lace. With ribbon bows.
sll In the shape OF q hali-hanikCrchici
and having a "curialn" behind. 10 said
TO BE- the most popular.
Ellen Torry's son appears as Imo-
gems (Miss Tcrry'l brother IN the I.y-
coum cast OF "Cymb,lino." aud. whore
the role demands. carries her on the
stage quite easily. Il appears from an
article on the actress IN the Deutsche
Revue that to test her sons muscular
ability TO perform this feat Miss Terry
made him race with her In his arms
twelve times around a table.
The life Of the late Rev. Gotham
Brewer was a monument 20 painsiak-
ing industry. lie was s. when he IN
lshod compiling the last edition OF hls
bulky Dictionary OF Phrase and Ia
BILE" But perhaps the most remark
able thing was that he had acquired
these habits Of industry before be went
10 college. and that be paid his way
through Cambridge with hls pen and
had $50 left on commencement day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

! arrived In Los Angeles early one
morning and after registering and dis
posing Of my baggage took a stroll.
As was walking up Main street. near
the ST. Elmo Hotel. came face - face
with Harry Evans. | knew him In an
instant The same old handsome Harry,
grown even handsomer than ever. lie
knew me. too. for he turned and
abruptly entered a barber shop. fol-
lowed him. but he had escaped
through a side door and was gone.
The next day at about the same time
] went up Main street again. and again
/ saw him. lie was standing on the
sidewalk and walked up 10 him and
touched him on the arm.
Hello. Harry" | said. where have
you been all these years?"
lie turned. didn't seem at all sur
priscd aud said. Pardon me. but you
have the best Of me. don't know
you"
Aren't you Harry Eyans7 Doesn't
your father keep a hotel in Ioval" ]
asked.
Never been In Iowa IN my life." he
answered. We'll. yes. ] was. too. ]
passed through Il several years ago on
my way West But my name isn't
Harry Evans. never heard the name
before In my life Must be a case OF
mistaken Identity"
and you mean TO say that you don't
know me- That your name isn't Harry
Evans and that you never lived In
Iowa."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Then Harrys father spoke M.
Harry g. dead. You doat suppose
that he would run away with nnyonc's
money. do you2 Harry didn't have TO
steal a paliry 5000. never raised o
boy that would steal
They seemed 3, palncd and troubled
By my asserting that ! believed their
son was stlll alive that dropped the
subject had incurred their displcas-
ure 20 such an extent tina, the younger
daughter would no, even speak TO me.
l saw the wife soon afierward and
asked her, too, II she had ever heard
from her husband. She see,..od much
surprised by my question.
Heard from Harryi" she exclaimed
How can hear from a man that has
been dead for seven ycapg"
Soon afterward lett Iowa fos Cali.
fornia. During all that time absolute.
~ nothing had been heard Of Harry
Evans. People had almost forgotten
him and everyone bn, myself firmly
believed him dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

The International Postal Congress.
which meets Al Washington In Nay.
viii probably consider the adoption
OF a special stamp having Uniform val
ne IN all the countries o; the Postal
Union. Such a stamp could be used In
payment for small orders OF goods.
Il would 90 greatly facilitate iaterna-
tionai exchanges that the arsumen,
seems all In i,s favor; but q journal
devoted TO collectors" gives amusing
evidence OF the extent TO which hob
by" may influence ones views On such
a question. The stamp would be {
convenience In several ways." & = al
mltted. yet II Is 10 be hoped tina; Il
the Interests OF philately e may not b
adopted"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO.

Where Are You Doing This summ.,,
Now that summer Is here. and warm
weather Ia near Al hand. the great num-
Der OF people who have acquired the
haoit OF spending the hot spell" In
some cooler place than home. are be-
ginning to plan as 10 where they will
20 II has been demonstrated that
people living In high attitudes should
10 10 the seashore. and people living In
low attitudes should 20 to the noun
talns; and the mountains" has come
70 mean Colorado. because there IA
found more In the way OF recreation
and pleasure than In any other locality.
II would MI much space to name the
many places which possess attractions
but any OF the many points on the
Denver Rio Grande railway will be
found pleasing TO tourists. Trout FISH
ing IA probably the most enjoyable
sport 10 be pursued. because Il can be
had with less trouble. annoyance and
expense than any other. but the sports
man who IA willing TO undertake the
extra hardships Of going after bear.
deer. elk and other Wild animals that
abound. can satiafy his ambition 10 the
fullest extent Those who prefer less
laborlous amusement for the summer,
a. a visit, Al the springs. resorts. etc.
can be equally well pleased at the
numerous places OF the kind. For
those who wish 10 unite business with
pleasure. IL open the opportunity OF
prospecting or investing In Colorado
mines. and In this direction no place
promises such flatterlng returns. The
mining Interests. while having already
yielded enormous wealth. are only In
their infancy. and every day shows the
discovery % rich values never before
suspected. and u Ia becoming proven
bal that the "tenderfOot" strikes Il"
a. frequently a. the practical miner.
The latter looks only Tor the particu-
lar rock that he knows bears fruit,
while the former tests everything he
finds and often discovers the mineral
whore the "old timer" has run over q.
You will make no mistake IN going 10
Colorado for your summer outing.
=. p Baker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
plnnsr. a the WIN. nnn..

Ex-President Harrison asserts that
state dinners cannot b. wholly dives,ei
OF the repression and Stiffness which
are the accomplishments Of all state
Affairs. There Is no opportunity for
general conversation" he writes IN the
Ladies' Home Journal. "and the chef
and your nelghbor AZ table have your
fate IN their hands But there are many
other dinners and luncheons TO which
the elect and the eongruous come: and
twenty such. seated about the round
table In the private dlning-room. make
a goodly and heartsome company.
These are the dinners that endure the
supreme tesi-you think well OF your
hos, and Of the company when you
wake up"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY

Honesty Il no doubt thc bes, policy
but have seen policy tha, wasn't the
bcsi Kind ov honesty.
one oy the bes,-ballaneed chaps that
/ meet In mi travels Ia the one who
talks the most and lies the least
Flattcy IA the meanest Kind oy
abuse. and the man who will natter VI
viii cheat yu the fust good chance he
sta
/ never knu but one man to ale Sy
a broken hartc. and he did q by trieine
TO llft a barrcll ov cider and drink
out ov the bung
Tharo Ia no Particular amount oy
philosophy la not making emmy blum.
dcrs. or committing emmy sin. but In
rlolng not 10 DO q agln tharc "a,
va kan settle Win the good God Tor
90 cents on the dollar. but man insists
upon the pound oy flesh. a hundred
cents every time. costs charges added.
To doubt and. dlsbeloaye requires
the smallest amount on branes. but TO
trust requires the innosense ov a child
the faith oy a martyr. and the genicl
oy an ANGEL
uiza crate deal eaEicr Job TO make
a pedigree for ones self than TO Il,
one from grandfather. and thea hay
IN watch the darn thing, mite ana day
for fear Il will spite.
Tharc may cum a time when the lion
and the lam will lie down together
but IN mulch az ] should like to sec
sutch a thing ! shall continue 10 bet mi
money In this world on the lion.
one ov the best arguments kno
ov In favor oy matrlmony "a. those
who hev been married once. don't
karo wha, lux they had the fust time.
are the most kraHy 10 try L agln.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

The influence which may be exeTted
BY one person Is admirably ILLUSTRATED
10 the case Of a young Indian who re-
turned 10 North Dakota after gradua.
ion Al Hampton. lie had learned there
o wash and iron and bake bread. all
d which be was teaching 70 bis rela-
ives and friends; and after buying a
Treas for bis mother b. carried Il to
a missionary and begged her to Gu, 8,
out He explained that he had never
oeen taught to make dresses. but TIA,
with a sample he felt sure he could
each even tia, art 10 the Indian WON.
N
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
To soften and whi,sn the sa,a.

Almond meal Is said to soften and
whlten the skin. Il Il usually put into
a has made Of nuns yelling or OF soft
bunting. and used as a cake OF soar
would be when bathing After lie use
the skin should be hathed with clear
water. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
A 16-YEAR CID GIRL HAS NERVOUS PROS
TRATTON
The Revivifying Effects of Proper Nerve Foos
Demonstrated.


vlous 70 her illncsl
Miss Wairous concluded that tho
cure was complete and LEFT home for a
visit 70 relatives IN tho craze country
near Dunkirk. y. Y. She stopped
taking the medicine aud By ovef-exer-
ton brought the ailment back again.
AZ soon as the returning symptoms
were felt. Miss Wairous secured another
box Of pills and the illness was soon
driven away. She Il now IN better
physical condition than she has been
for years and declares that she owes her
lie 70 DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Mr.. and Mrs Wairous were inter-
viewed BY q reporter At their home on
Clarion Street Both are loud IN their
praises Of Pink Pills My daughters
life vas saved BY the medicine. said
MIRA Watroas 'lier condition was
almost hopeless when she commenced
taxing them. bat nov she isas strongand
healthy a. anyone could b. cannot
recommend the medicine too highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain. in
condensed form. ali the elements nee
essary 10 give new lie ADD richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unia.llng specific Tor such
diseases a. loeomoior aiaxla. partial
paralysis, S. Nlius' dance. sciaiica.
neuralgia. rheumatism. nervous head
acne, the after eject Of Ia grippe. pal
piiation Of the heart. pale and sallow
comploxions, all forms Of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills
are sold by all dealers. or will be sent
postpaid or receipt Of price, 90 cents a
box. or six boxes for f250 tihey are
never sold 10 bulk. or by the 1901. by
addressing Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. ny.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

nicely. II was the mother that sant-
Cd 10 help. the woman who had been
such a good friend 70 me and who was
nearly heartbroken. told him that he
would either have 10 send for hls moth
err or send her a certain sum Of money
eSeh month. did not care which he
dld. That was the only compromise
that / would make with him. Finally
he promised solemnly that he would
write TO his mother and send her some
money.
One afternoon he called around 10 see
me at my place OF business and pro-
posed a drive into the country 10 see a
piece Of property that he said he
owned.
I consented to tan N, driv. with
him and We we're t~srt about 2
o'clock. but Harry lJoied around. so
that II was almost when We did IN
ally get started. He drove a handsome
pair Of horses to light buggy and We
went slowly out Of town 20 the piece
Of property that he wanted 10 show
20 me.
II was a long. lonesome drive. On
the way out we talked over his leav-
ing home and once or twice be made
the remark that ! was the only per-
son that knew where he was His
mother. he said. had not heard from
him. She only had my letter to show
for a. lie asked me about his wife. II
she was pretty stu and how she was
getting along.
she's prettler than ever. Harry"
told him. "And she has a flne p0sitioa
and a responsible one. She has savod
up considerable money. too"
That seemed to interest him greatly
do you think she'd come out 10 msH"
be asked.
We'll. I don't know. Harry" I ala
We drove on out to the property. Il
had grown late BY the time We had
started home. We arrived At an adobe
cabin on the way back. Two MsxicAns
came out OF II followed BY an immense
dog Harry got out Of the buggy and
standing at a distance Of hity foss
from me talked Spanish 10 them. OF
course couldn't understand them. But
az II got later grew impatient.
Harry" l called. We're going home.
now" In a moment" he answered.
NO. we're going now" lie knew By
my voice that meant Il and he came
over 10 the buggy and got In. We
drove slowly away. Il was then quito
dark.
Harry never wrote 10 his mother. as
I found out afterward She told his
wife and the boys where he was. but
Il went no further. Finally Mrs. Evans
raised money enough TO send her sec
ond son to Los Angeles when he ar
rived Harry would DO nothing for him.
got him a place In an elevator and
later on IN a real estate Office. lie saved
every penny he earned and after max
Ing a lucky sale or two sent for his
mother She came out and brought
the other children with her.
They bought a little cottage In San
Diego All this time Harry had no,
helped his mother to my knovledgs
TO the extent Of one cent He had writ
ten 10 his wife. but abe had declined 10
come 10 him. She said that the trip
vas long and tiresome one and easier
for a man 10 take than a woman. II
he wanted to see her she would NEE,
him on his arrival. but she would no,
so 10 him.
A few months afterward he dlsap.
peared again az completely as he had
seven years before. and he has never
been heard from slace The mystery
vill probably never be solved. Yet n
murder win out" some day We will
know why Harry Evans acted az he
dld.-From the san Francisco Chron.
zee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

The above class OF srisntiais rrcogulfe and
have repeatedly hofne testimony. o. me eii-
cacy % HOLSTERS sfomach hiitrrs AZ .
remedy aud preventive uf fsVrr ani arue,
rheumatism, suut ~ firur. liver complaint.
aud some other filmruts end inlrfn con-
diiions Of the sysiFm ffrrrrurs ard uis-r-
walton have ausht item d. fulue 1tef but
cCho re Ntrdlct long sIurH rrurounccd by ths
ruhlIc ard The rIras. uriV tue ufnlEhicl nuW
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

In dealing with once seekers Mr.
Mckinley may take heart OF grace
from a remark Of Mr.. Lincoln 20 a
trusted adviser: "a president must
sometimes understand tho duty OF ap-
poaring ungateful. and the wisdom Of
rejecting smart combinations With IN.
congeniai elements"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Il constitutional cure. Price. &c.

"Ycs, sir" be- said. Il had n ine view
81 the Grant parade from one Of the
|. Occnt seats. aud Il cost me only s."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

\ recent damage suit In which an
actrvss was awarded $1,000 against
Chicago hotel keeper proves that from
an advertising standpoint q "a better
20 be caught IN n folding bel than 70
be caught ln divorce suit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
THE EVANS MYSTERY.

n a little cottage
on the outskirts Of
the city OF San
Diego lives an old
lady whose hair
time and sorrow
have whitened,
The story OF her
life Is a sad one.
and yet not an un q
common one IN
some respects: Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Colonel Al Hamld comes up smiling
Tor the fourteenth rund. 10 will b.
RECALLED. however. that Colonel Corbet.
al the same last month.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

A man is always looking for a nicer
brand Of smoking tobacco, and wo-
aan for a better style o. curling iron
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Educate roar Bowels with caseafsaA
Candy cathariic, cure constipation forever.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Boston has named a chamnanzee In
the geological garden ''Tsss.~ This y
hardly appropriate. the chimpanzcc Is
not a Hardy animal ~ an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Moderation In manner OF eating and
choice Of food has not always charac-
terized men Of history. Both Ma
poleon l. and Carlyle are said to have
ruined their digeztions and temperu by
rapid eating On the other hand. the
care with which Gladstone partakes o,
the vlands SCI before him has been ac-
knowledged over and over again a. one
Of the greatest factors which has
worked 10 prolong his life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Before the sultan gives Athens a
Turkish bath be win have 10 purchase
an admission ticket % rhnrmopyIae.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

PITS Psruansutlfc 1rrf No o. rnsrsoass.ss sfi.s
hfHt aaf ne ef ~. klna hrraf hrfsa EaaIarsr
hsud fgg FREE st.oo trial hafiis ani irsaill.
"a n "A. Ala "a. Ia, 81 Ara o.. rlilatrIrrif "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

NN"NH ~" ~ NfH"ANHHAl ~
Several months ago. Miss Cora Wat
rous, the sixteen-ycar old daughter Of
Mr.. /. G. WairOus. a locomotive fire.
man. Of 81 Clarion Street. Bradford.
Penna was seized with a nervous dis
order which threatened 10 end her life.
Tho first symptom Of the allmoat was
a loss Of appetite. For some little time
Miss WatrOus had no desire 10 eat and
complained Of q feeling Of extreme
lassitude. This was followed By severe
pains In the head For three weeks
the young lady was nearly crazed with
n terrible headache aud nothing could
DO procured 70 give her relief.
Finally, after trying numerous rom
edies, q physician was called and be-
gan treating the patient He said the
trouble was caused by impoverished
blood, but after several weeks OF his
treatment the young lady's condition
had not improved aud the parents de-
cided % procure the services OF another
physician. Ia the meantime Miss
NatrOus' nervousness had increa ed,
the pains In her hoad had grown more
severe and the sufferers parents had
almost given up hope Of her recovery.
II was AZ this time that Mr.. Wairons
heard Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People lie found that the pills
we're highly recommended for nervous
disorders and concluded 10 give them
q trial A box Of tho pills was pur-
chased and before they had all been
taken there was a marked improve.
ment In the girls condition After a
hall dozen boxes had bsen used. the
young ladys appetite had returned.
the pain In her head hal ceased and
she was stronger than AZ any time pre-.
BY direction Of Congress and the
Preslde7t the Secretary OF the Navy
has PLACID a warBhip AZ tina command
Of the Christian Herald Bible House.
New York. for the purpose OF trans
porting any corn that generous farm
ers Of this country may donate 70 their
starving heather brothers In India.
Ten thousand people are dying there
every day OF starvation. L Is likely
that their cries for bread viii be lib
orally responded 10 by the farmers Of
the west and south. Every community
should be able 10 send a carload OF the
corn that is now going 10 waste Tor
want OF a market. Committees pro-
posing 20 contribute should write 10 the
Christian Herald. Wheat and Other
unperishablo products will be taken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Teddy Rooscvelrs Successor IN New
York Is named Moss. hut d II said
ihcne isn't any on him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

never used % quick a cure - Pl,o's Cure
for Coniumpton.-J. B. Palmer, Boz
III, Seattle. VISA. Nov Is, isa5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

At of course, always should pro
but IN war time might usually a.
y handy thing 10 have around.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
IlaroR naurr ro.rnvrIV rrnrp.

Thcrc ate $40 crcamcrlcs and skim
stations Ia Iowa. with 500 patrons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

When an Arab enters a house he
takes on his sho,s. and not his hat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Hogan-"How did yeI get thot Oyer
Brogan-"l CELEBRATED me birthday
lasht ayenin'. Judge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
SCOTCH ROII.TD OARS.

= Yuu uied hsm ~ hr-stfas.i Ccott n ~
L. ous runni e1uai o. $50 pnrnfs q neat
Al gfuFsfa Insist N hafirg lien
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Sin has many tools; bat De- Is a han
de which nis them Holmes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Every man desires 10 live long. bu,
no man would be- old-SwlfL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

A sound body lies at the foundation
u all that goes TO make lie a success
Exercise will help to give H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Guaranteed tobacco habit eage. ins.es vrtk
nea stFo1g. b.ood pare. - e. Al drurgl1ts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

To CURE A COLD ~ OSE nav.
Tale LAXATIVE nfomo Quirine Tablets Al
nrukEiais refund TIE money u ID falls tocuro -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

A true patriot Is known by his inter
est Ia education. James Ellis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Nine. de Maintcnon became 90
alarmed At the delight Of Louis XIV.
over the breast Of mutton a Ia Condo
that she called In Pcre la Chalse and
Poro Douillet. and the trio evolved the
duck au Douillct: this dish Is famous
IN history o. the means Of weaving
the susceptible monarch from the
princess de Conde 10 the triumphant
Malntenon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

" package Of PERUVtANA, the best
3dney curc on earth, sent fRkE 90 any
Sufferer n written Tor promptly Peruviana
Remedy Co. 30 Fifth 81. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

fissae treatnrst Nuiifn gnaaniss givsa-nr
Asdlans 60. n,fusiauils, y \. Nsnnoa IA paSsI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

T. qult tota cCo easily md fo-svff b. mae.
nFifl fuil of liir. nerve At tiEuf. tate W. 20.
Nar ne Wondrf-Worksr tnat makss Weat mru
sirunE Az Druggists Co.. nrtl cure Fuaran
TED huotlri ari sample fire. Addrrss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

The princess Of soublse invented the
soup now called after her. while the
princess Of Condo gave her name 10 a
particular mode Of serving a breast OF
mutton. The duchess Of Mailly. vylng
with her. Invented a special way Of
dressing a leg Of the animal. Louise
De Ia vall.ere was skilled In the Gull.
nary art
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11
DIGNITY OF DINING.

Some 200 or 800 years ago Italy led
Ia cooking and France laughed and
Knocked at the Italian devotion TO the
science Of the kitchen. Then came
days IN France when masters Of the
art Of cooking. such as Bechameil.
serving Louis the Magnificent. and
vatel. the famous steward OF theprince
De Condo. ruled over the dinner table.
and great ladies' thought II no indig-
nifty 10 prepare a favorite dish.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

! ~. ;a s;. .s ss, .s . 3 80. ..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-11

Don't Tobacco spit and SMOKE Your Ilfs