davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

we'll with any Kind OF furnishing that
Is in good taste. Mahogany is just as
desirable for bedroom furniture as Tor
the parlor or the dining ROOM but the
choice oi wood has a wide range. paE,
CHESTNUT. ash cherry ana sycamore are
an excellent and beautiful dressers.
warlrohcs. chcyal glasses commodcs.
etc. can be- obtained iu any OF them.
one of the most satisfactory woods Tor
the bedrooms. and g. IS very fashion
able Just at present Is the curled or
blrd's-cye maple. This has strength
and llghncss and takes fine finish
Better than silks and laces for hang
ings and decorations are the neat ng-
ured chIntzcs that can be had In be-
wlldcriug variety at the present time
II the rcst OF the furnishings will har-
monigc the blue and white colonial
drapcry Is best Of an. All Of the coll
oring should be bright, and the pie
lures most suitable are colonial prints
IN kilt frames. % one cannot amor
oils or water colors
The design accompanying this artl-
Gle Is heated hy hot air, which though
condemned by this association Of ar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
No wonder tie Dled.

John warhurton, a patient at the
state hospital at Morris Plains. died
last week without apparent cause. An
autopsy which was performed by nr.
Pruut OF the institution revealed the
presence oi three teaspoons and por-
tions Of six others. besides several frag-
mcnts Of broken glass and some small
pebbles, In the mans intcstInes DR..
prout nuch puzzled 90 know why
the man had lived with those articles
10 his digestive organs, but stlll more
mystidcd when the condition Of the
organs was such that the cause OF
death could not be attributed TO It,
New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

chitects for the heating o. city houses.
yet for suburban use. In small houses.
costing up to 5000 10 build. Is very
acceptable, though hot water Is pre-
ferable In any case.
The house Is 46 feet inches wide
by &c feet inches in depth, intlud-
ing front veranda. II Is finished
throughout IN three coat plaster. tho
flooring being OF North Carolina pine.
the trim ls white wood. with main
staircase Of ash.
The laundry is In the cellar under
the kitchen.
4 more detailed description will
cheerfully be furnished 10 the reader
/ II he will address the architects. The
cost 10 build this house In the vicinity
Of New York Is about $4,000. though 10
many sections OF the country where
labor or materials Is cheaper the cos
should be- much less
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

A striking illustration OF the differ
ent effect Of fresh and salt water on
the bulls OF ships was recently az
lorded by the steamers which ply on
Loeb Lomond when undergoing their
annual overhaul. The woodwork o.
the vessels. as usual showed slgns o.
active deterioration. but 50 well does
the fresh water % the loch preserve
both iron hul,6 and boilers from corro-
sion and pi,ting that the makers name
upon the material Of one OF the vessels
built thirty years ago was found intact
and perfectly clean and sharp The
inside Of the boilers also was found
extremely free from the deleteriou'
fea water upon iron and steel is cx'
coating Of any Kind. The effect % th,
actly the reverse OF this, but the salin,
properties o, the ocean tend TO impgoy,
woodwork.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

The powerful, chemical effects Of the
sun are iclt even hy precious stones.
Tho ruby. sapphire and emerald mfcr
less than other colorcd stones in thb
respect. but DO has been shown bog Ca
pertinent that a ruby lying in shop
window for two years became much
lighter Ia tint than ils mate Kept in q
dark place during that period Garuets
and topascs are moro easily affected
Pearls arc said To show deterioration
with age. but u they are not worn
constantly they will rccupcate won.
dcrfully during brief vacations spent
In quiet and darkness. The only specie.
Of unluck which the practical person
believes the opal will bring to It's own,
or il that Of loss u the stone IL ex
posed carelessly 10 heat Il IL llahl,
20 crack. being composed principal,
of slllclc acid. with a small proper
ton VI water
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

ers. and deriving considerable income
thercfrom This Young man IN ques-
ton. with his friends. was cordially
received on raw March night, and, 90
pass away the time. a game Of cards
was played Il was poker Cor money.
and the young lady was a novice, but
she proved an apt scholar and q lucky
one. She won forty or any dollars
This gave her a start, and after that
day the fascination Tor card playlug
gained the better Of her.
40 the end Of five years she sold her
timber for $4,000. and for a few years
after that she met with very poor luck
in her card manlpulatlons. She be-
came known among the lumbcrmen
as sucker and the lumber jack
that didn't have the money often bor'
rowcd Il 10 get into little came with
Fannie. They were usually success
ful. but after a time her luck bcgar
TO change Then came a period OF th'
most extraordinary success that eve
hefell a poker PLAYER Some raid shu
cheated. but they watched her CLOSELY
and discovered nothing Others sai'
she was bcwitched, but AN rospecie.
her and agreed that she was a groa
player aud an exceptionally 500
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
rnrr nr.rrn ny nor AIR

a dressing room. II one can afford the
luxury but q Is surely ont OF Place Tor
the bedroom. one fact should never
Doc losi sight Of BOO aay scheme OF fur
ulshur that boo tto bedroom one
spends third of DID, entire lifetime
and occupies 70 under different o1ulI
Tons from any other room Most OF
tho time hp is unconscious under 90,
Influence %. sleep anI boz uuu1, adapt
himself to changing conditions of tom.
pgatuIa and ventilation a when De-
be- avak, HIs muscles too Gre Co.
Taxed. and h.s power az Resistance
lowered nothing taon should tend to
,itIate the air or should afford q Turk.
.nr place fos Iu., auI disease gcrma
Sudden changes OF temperature should
boz prevented n possible and there
should bo means for obtaining a con
slant suppl, of fresh air. 10 the maii
these things are attended 90 by ih'
/ architect. but his work goes FOR nlagh
/ if the doors aud windows are coycrc.
with heavy haugiugs or 10 there arr
| inaccessible corners and hooks behlu.
paudcraus furniture 90 serve as catch
allf f0r dust
Every bedroom should De pleasant
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

nr. Otto Smell has teen gathering in
formation from the members Of the
German and Austrian Alpine Club ~
90 their Views on The use of alcoholic
stimulants hy muun,ainecrs. over
sixty per cent % his correspondents
utterly condemn the carrying OF wine.
beer or spirits on an expedition. al
though only ore % the number is an
ahsialucr o. principle Five voices
alone were raised In .ayos Of a moier-
ate consumption Of vine or brandy,
and most OF these pleaded some pccu-
liarlty OF individual constitution.
Though an the writers are Germans.
nobody has a good word TO say Tor
beer. A comparatively small number
recommended a Task OF cognac as "A
medical comfort" In casc Of extreme
exposure or tain,ness. but the true Al
plnist evidently refuses TO contemplate
such possibilities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

Il have been fuiiy engaged IN the
general practice OF medicine including
much hospital and dispeusary work.
continuously Tor a period o. nfty-six
years During the last toriy-hve Of
those years have prescribed Tor In
tornal use 20 forms Of either forment-
cd or distilled liquors Ia the treat
mcnt OF either acute or chronic dis
eases. simply because ! had previously
proved 20 ny own satisiaciion that
their enecs we're a positive hindrance
10 the recovery % my paiients. DUR
Ing az those ytau have embraced
every opportunity presented by con-
situations With other practitioners 20
study tbe clinical results obtained by
7 them. and I am certain that there Is
no disease that cannot De treated more
successfully Nlthou, alcoholic liquors
| than with. -Dr. y. S. Davis. Chicago
/ III.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
EARLY eNoLlsn BINDINGS.
An Edinburgh Man Who Executed some
urauiifuI Work.

urauiiful WORK.
During the reign OF Elizabeth the
fashion ln binding underwent a oonsid-
cradle change. the graceful simplicity
1l tho early WORK. with its rather severe
and restrained ornament giving place
20 % heavy. oyor-decorated style. In
which o. rupcrabuulance ~ gliding hid
poverty Of design. says the Athouaeum.
This STYLE reached its height in the
bindings produced Tor James l.. which
were commonly dotted all over with
laerf-Is-luco or thiF'.o8. while the
corners we're filled with % heavy block
~ coarse design During the Ic.gn OF
Charles the bindings were. as O rule
copied from French work and the de-.
signs carried out with very small tools
Boo, though foreign influence wa
strongly fDlt at fr.t tho English bind
afs soon struck uuI Zine of their own
.uI samuel Mgarue tIe binder q
/ Charles lI. produced some admirable
N0ri and seem to have introduced th0
mtIuuy shaped pane, which gave th
aama to glrGrs lu3.ue to O. certail
. class of v0fb 80 o. lu.g later DAT
rr Edinburgh binder Vhlso name 8
. unknown huf whose work Dr. easily DOS
.trerFHab.r executed some mlusl1u
. pieces Of work on very dark-FTes
H.ur.UUu.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
TREE CHANGES ITS QUARTERS.
30 Large u Took Three weeks 10 Move
n Iiuy Feet

n TIuy Feet
An unusual feat 10 the transplautIug
line was accomplished recently here,
says the pittsburg Dispatch An elm
tree nfiy feet high ANA with q trunk
eighteen inches Boo diameter with roots
and all was moved City feet The tree
BE- the property OF Mrs William Thaw
and stood on the line OF the Bocchwood
boulevard where Do traycrses Mrs.
Tuawa property at Filth avenue. near
shady avenue, Mrs TAaW desired 20
ayc tho tree. and Contractor John
lrh.aay undertook 20 move o. 4 cir-
cu.ar trench wag dug around the tree
lta distance OF ten feet from the trunk
IS. % depth Ot Sis iOct the workman
ADayatod under The tree. braclns tAt
earth above with TIMBER The mass
OF earth. twenty feet across and sin
feet deep Boo which were imlclaod the
trro and iiE roots. was then boxed DO
vIih p'anks. Screws were placed boz
meath. the whole mass raised ant
placed ou rollers and moved atty Zee
. '1 uEcro o. great hole lll been pre-
pared for .'s reception DO was l0Hcro,
u'u place earth filled .a as Jhn screw
we're removed. and 20 s.al as Grim a
Do % bad grown there The tree WA
maintained Boo an upright position d.
/ 'He weight of earth 90 the roots ia
| whole mas weighed seventy toas To
/ aDsk occupied about three weeks an
o. number of photographs OF The ire
/ while Boz transit were taken
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

"bluifer." She had accumulated tiO,-
900 at one time. but there came anoth-
or change. and again she was looked
upon as sucker" Although she had
lost every cent OF her aocumulationa.
she aid not want for hackers. and In
ak months thereafter she was worth
5000. She was always willing TO bet
10 her limit and AZ one time was
known to have staked 5000 on a pair
Of deuces. compelling her opponent TO
lay down a full house Her fortune
grew steadily year after year. and IN
the spring Of 1893 she was supposed 70
be worth about $4,000 The common
wage lumberman had almost ceased
10 call at her home. but the profession
al card players Of Milwaukee. Chicago.
Minneapolis and other western cities
/ had determined % secure a slice OF
her snug little fortune and they did
succeed. by forming q combination that
/ spring. IN reducing her limit 20 $1,000
I a year later she came 10 contact with
q party Of fishermen from Caicago.
/ They were well supplied with money
and the lady succeeded in relieving
them % $4,000 within o. weeks time.
. They accused her Of cheating and
threatened 10 raid The place providing
she did not refund the amount o. her
winnings but a Colts dexterously
Urand.sEol satisfied the gentlemen
that card playing was not the solo
achievement invoked hy their hosies.
] 90 The matter Of getting along .a The
= world.
" The only person .u this vicinity wh'
: claims 90 know anything about ODE
past history OF this mysterious persol
.s col0rod woman knoan as Aunt
Grant who now resides 40 Superior
She claims t0 know that Miss Quee
was tao daughter % wealthy PAi.a
ielphllu. Who came west 0n a ton
%. speculation and brought DIS daugh
ter with him. lH Superior Dee bocam
infatuated with o. married woman an
loft with her Tor tho east without say
ms goodbye 20 the daughter III
gIrls mother had died the year pre-
y.ous 20 tha' there was mo- loving Ga.
, alive loft 90 give Der comfort or 3
. guide her. She wrote hone i0r mo1
A.. oy 90 travel east with. a1d received
rhscR '0r $500. with Instructions % I'd
3 main west and shift Cor hersoit sh
, did go. aGl fho eighteen years o. 10
b on a pine claim has been the result
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

Alcohol may be a beverage 10 any
one-t o. ouly medicine 10 The total
abstalner whoovc- uses alcohol reg
ularly b. health fofielu an claim up
On de- medicinal virtues 10 disease. To
the drlnLer. alcohol FRS, ,cses iis vir-
tues as o Etimulau, before q develops
/ its vices as a poison. n one would set
/ the good 6i alcohol On diseases. be must
abstain FROM iu use .u health. As
wen prescribe exercise 90 q pos,man.
or irc-h air 20 a shepherd. as an al
eoiollc sumu'aui % a uine-drlnkcT.
Further. % one would have the good
OF alcohol as a medicinal stimulant In
GA age. De must have ahEiainel from
ts use thruush lie. To the constant
drlnkef alcohol offers nothing but
FIRST. a fools paradise" second. ar IT.
resist1lc craving all third an early
death. To the total absta.nor % Of
.ers a medicine 10 time Of disease. and
IN scnne decay. DR. " A. Chapple,
Wellington. New Zealand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

te.t cheerful aa1 ffo utmost c'.r1no.
prevail ar I1Hr aa BE- does nos .H'sr.er
aHlh tEr uuet sanitary conditions
Fui very often rug hs-f effects arc OBJ
u.rsI from 90, elegance tha. Is oil.
U.I tH simplicity
s 0ulr tha' can bc readily cleaned
WEc hard wool Or mating rugs that
1u ie frequently taken up AND shaken
par,r,I or sm,l hN painted walls or.
tho ter for the main e Is. L,.
Nfc hard WOO, or mating rugs that
possibility % baknr sewer gas have
come into dIsf5,or Tor tEe bedrooms a
Gne hardwood aud marble stand. with
rrgtv china. and O. decorated s9Iashor
tu save 90, walls. may well take thC
place of thc plumbers haud.Cuft
Nothing nor, beautiful convenient
ana comfortable Loo the way % "a De-.
has ever been devised than those maa,
1f brass Tbgs, are remarkably Chcal
az On, present time but % heyou,
ones means those 90 iron boz Wait,
enamel with brass trimmings aro al
most as effective one advantage %
. this styIc Of bed Is that % goes equally
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
THE BEST ARCHITECTURAL
IDEAS.
Copyright. 1897.

ANVeEAkNNt AHtNE
In the great majority OF cases the
furnishing Of bedrooms Is left TO
chance. That is. the different articles
Of chamber furniture are arranged In
the separate rooms. as convenience
dictates with such regard for congrul-
~ as Is possible: or perhaps com
plete chamber suites are purchased
from the dealer and little attempt is
made TO go beyond this. II either
course Is followed. the result may be
comfortable. but will scarcely prove
satisfying. or artistic. In the aesthetic
sense or late years rather more ft-
tcntion has been bestowed upon the
bedrooms. ana we have adopted the
"boudur" together with the furnish
ings that the name implies for my
laly's chamber" But "boudoir' Too
often means room stuffed full Of
dainty end fragile bric-a-brac, useles.
ornaments and hang,ngs This slyl'
OF treatment might De permissible ioI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

A family Is working its way north
from Florida. headed Tor Indiana. that
Is attracting considerable attention.
They are travelling iu a wagon with a
"splke" team % three oxen. An old
man sits in front Of The wagon and
holds the strings OF the wheel yoke,
while q lad occupies commodious
saddle on the back OF The lead. or
front OK.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

street. and watched the people .
so
Around and about with a buzz and q
shout ,or ever 10 and fro.
"And lrs hlp" he said. "hIpl hip bur
uh' Tor the multitude ! see
Who offer themselves 10 sacrifice. and
die for the love Of me"
There passed a man 20 the crowded
way With eyes b.ooisaot and
dim.
lie wore a coat without a sleeve and
@ hat wlihou, q brim.
Ills gr.my hands with palsy shook. and
foarluliy De laushd,
or drlyelrd and swore or clamoured Tor
more Of the burning poison
draught.
And Its hip said the Gin flena'
hip. Aurah! success 20 hlm
over bis bowl
4 few short months have made hlm
mine-brain aud body and SOUL
There Fat q mailman 10 bis cell. palm
olcnoh'I. with l'ps compTsss.d.
Gods likeness plotted from bis face,
and fury Co., DIS breast,
There sac an idiot close beside WITH
a dull and ,oiiI lecr.
The apathy OF bis heavy eye warning
IL Lass 90 fear.
and IT'S hip said the Gin Flend.
"hip hurah, these twaia are
wholly mine.
The one a demon. the other a beast,
and both for burning vine
There sat a woman on a bridge. she
was old but no, with years.
Old with excess aad passion and pain
and she wept remorseiul tears;
And she gave 10 her baby her milkles
breast. then. goaded By Us cry
Made a desperate leap In the river deel
In the sight Of the pafsers by.
And It's hip" saii the Gin Fiend
hip hurrah' lct them sink In th
friendly tide.
For the sake o. me the creature Nv
to satisfy ne she died"
There wu,chd a mother By her hearth
comely but sad and pale,
Her Infant slept. her lord Vas out a
Ouamng o; his ale.
she stayed his coming and when
came his thoughts we're bent O
blood.
he could ro. brook her tauntlng loo
-al De slev hls where 81
stood.
b "Ha' ha," laughed the Gin Fiend. n
!. ha' ha' De- does his duty wen.
10 And be pays the Tax be- owes 70 q
o aaI The monarchy % he'll"
!. And every day g. the crowded way
. takcs Doe fearful stand.
a And numbers DIS myriad worshlppe
i with DTS blrl-ilke long zig
% hand;
Il And every day bis victims feast beio
i BITS flashing cyeE
N And cye-y alght before his sight a
offered in sacrifice
4 "And HIP h.p" De- says. hip HI
Il hur-ah' Tor the deep upirothl
b. howl
- which gives me the victims that
= eraye-brain and body and sou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

From the New Republic; The edl-
tor OF the New Republic has frequent
lv been asked how can the service Of
the prohibition papers be made morc
enclent. that Is. the local and state
papers. not the New York Voice, tbs
New Era. or the Chicago Lever fol
trey are already almo1t too proficient
m that they aro getting somewhat
conservative upon the question Of pro
h'b.ton, ye, for the student, the pro
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

A writer In Science says that In or
binary cases of partial color-blindness
,bo color.scnsa' ions that remain are
hlue and yellow, not blue and red, or
blue and green. as ls generally assumed
and stated In textbooks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
rnrnmn,l,s nanaIns In the rnl,sa STATE.

locomotive nuiidlng In the tnited states.
In 1896 there were built In the United
States / .l75 locomotives an Increase o.
"a over 1895 az these 300 were FOR
foreign countries. South America came
FIRST. Russia next and then Japan. In
1894 only 50 were exported. For 1897
Japan has already placed orders for 40
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

Hditrcss This Joke dates from Pha-
raoh's time. Humorlst How careless
| vas to submit Il to you, when / might
have known you would remember It.
Golden Penny.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

Splrltuallstlc seances have become 30
much Of a fad In one town IN Michigan
a. 10 seriously interfere with the hold
ms OF afternoon teas and evening 80
elal gatherings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

The pet dog OF Mp Dolly Morgan,
Of Allcgrce. Ky, licked sore place
ON the lady's hand. After a short time
the dog went mad, and soon Mrs. Nor
gan died OF hydrophohia,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

Mrs Goldstein lkcy key Felix
has syallcrcd a penny Mr. Goldstcin
-Vot a great poy' Alrctty he wants
10 shtart in pcezlncss as a penny-in.
dcr.slot machine Tit-Biis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
A STRANGE HISTORY.
FANNY CRoAcHER. DESERTED.
LIVES IN THE FOREST.
A Fortune Made BY Gambia Left
Alone. Miss Croaohsr Tai "a
Homestead and Lives q - on
Years Alone In the Pins Fa1
Superior. Wis. letter.

~ the old military
wagon ROAD about
five miles from the
city Of Superior In
the midst Of q
dense pine forest
and hidden from
the vlew Of travel
ors by a clusie' Of
towerng @ntinel.
like nrs stands a
quaint ola leg cib-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

Ahf WV lhth iifINlUt IT NN'h ubA NN'' ]
for an apparatus 10 shoot oil from |
shore upon troubled waters, nor Tor |
other spectacular novelty Of sim
liar sort on the contrary, Il depends
Cor its success upon an exceedingly
cheap and simple apparatus and an
expenditure OF good muscle on the
part of our hrawny surfmrn, an arti-
Gle with which nature and their hardy
manner Of life have abunlantly pro
y!dod them The plan has been sub
mittod 20 local l.fc-mycrs 10 actua.
government service uu our f1asta. ANA
has been declared by them % De- per-
fectly feasible and more practical Than
any yet suggested This new plan Do
the invention Of Capt Julius a G.. lon-
sen o. South brooklyn. who had. 300
its deveIopu emit. the assistance Of Capt
james A. Locsch of the same city.
Both men are bruuzrl folllgs ot eA-
pcr.onco and each commands % yacht
rive been thinking over this thing
for @ good while" Capt Jensen tu.l
me- "and % seems Co mD that the
scheme is lust about thc right thing
Il is very cheap and perfectly prar-
ticaIlo Capt l.Ursrh here helped 900,
with o. aud uo have shown 10 i1 o.
good many fpamel aud aurimou 600
OF whom think % solves th" problem
Have you got 10 patented asked
NO indeed said Jensen .lul We
don't intend 10. either We ore NOT
after ANS money. or Boz fact profit OF
any aoft n tho plan IH good plan
and VII result lu saving any lives.
the government is welcome fu DO no ih'
lowest price IL can Boz pui .u for
"Ycu fer." interrupted Capt L7ssca
I'VE are yachtsmen aud either one o'
us may get blown ashore some stormy
night. and % We 40 We believe we't
stand a better chance u the ur'mcr
had this apparatus than any other DO
use or suggested That is our Interest
In the matter"
The plan calls f0r % buoy swimming
outside the 0utormust BAR and held 90
place by a chain fastened 20 o. mush
room anchor Opposite to 90 ashore j
a pole and from pole % buoy .a aNuul
u"N"' '".'
p''''' N"
'.".'' '"' '' ...
'' '".
" n,''' '' '.'" p" "
'"' ''.' I
''' p.
"."'
~.
"'.
'
'..' "
" peg
U'' .'
''
''.
=.
F''.'''
,'''. ~, w ... .., ~. "
-,...,
49,.
'''
'"' ,,-'... -.
wv
...... ......., a..
''' by. ..-. M. NJ.
'', ~ 49,. 49,, -, a..
'''" ..'... ......,,..-.,,..,
,nt '.',.. , --. .'' -. .'
D" '"' 49,. ...,s y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

Every hnc pi,ture on the walls Of a
gin palace or hotel sar. strips more
than one home Of rs last decoration
Rams Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES or INTEREST TO THE
ANTI-LIoUoR LEAGUES.
The Gin Fisnd and the Passing Crowds
The only Time That Liquor l.
Valuable " when % Il untouehed-
Had for All.


. Gin Flend cast
his eyes abroad
and looked DER
all the land.
"a numbered his
myriad wOr-
shippers with
his bird like.
long RI ght
hand
/. took his place
In the teemlng
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
PLAN TO SAVE LIFE.
EFFECTIVE DEVICE FOR REsCu-
INC MARINERS.

The simple Plan Of Yacht Captain
Cheap solution Of the Problem sub
mitted at Washington Working Of
the Apparatus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
s Youthful Journalist.
New York letter.

Mr Foster Coates. the editor Of the
Commcrc.al-Alyertiscr. which we be-