davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-26
THIRTEEN LE0S
Nine 81 Tssem aau,s-a Rt.fare she Nor-
snan t1tueHss.1--Esi isEerE ef
alt FoF-s-ss.

Thirteen sr number hHTt been lhe
Lees shat AIut SIZED BE- chair Of Pc
ser. xu6 es these asFt1I. 1lTe oeen
popeS al tulrtnss- Tht fir. ot me
ptut t1rs ot-Hlnts5 7ht IT1t .1iion
81 'Nsrete,~ ttrsrsr 5tss herarta 'iilss
For 5AoSs e4a lT, ,cts succett- h-' pom
tlAeatt lr 5lt u5d5t rs -1s -t-- cen
'urg 2as'et ersr 9b gtnr's. Leo H.
eAo 6re5 5Epar5 ths trc r1 me
stvsr,A century and sut q s1c-t -t' ghi
lJct sa4, 2f Us &c FtI-'s ai 11.t ti4 ne
Aoror 81 s-Vwglnr rhs rrs1'ss' o.
RE nseasv4 CussHr's. C.hlr. Sls'
sAs soprsl altb ssbs Hn tKt1u-lz-g f2.-
~, 81 ra1Aitlg ur-'e- zbt 1--l- syn
and stsspst n,sr.s syus srE1 slf-.r -zl
tar'y in tht se1-f sss1r1- t- iAe
te1sA WIS trt ofVtrs aIli-a- f'ts- Leo
x, ont tg s1t hsust a5 GH1zaS- 10
ward ahs midile al sht ttFt--f ssn-
tpsS- 81 nm5I41ed sls Wl1at eli1 rs
ltsrF5rg, t1f was rHuf1. lzf-
F0uv AurfrVf and slx5E wears as i2s
Aelo7v we sams tH huu-hf- 4a'- Jag
tsrsN az lft uHms tir7Hr1- tt At-le''
NlaSsrttus Eor lis aFs-f-Ir -- ne x
"a tSStus,t Hnt esleArtrg6 l1 -tlei
sts manner. sor rs irnh.' '-g -- t-ssA
NE 4Msh6rar htrvs5es Enl Dc 2S'-
tess fasreff tF1tsst-s and q ''1--''sI
and nsgv al or tnsh5-s1f ihs -t-1--a1-
tiof mRAt 1.Ete hcsn s-fTtt- 2 l.,
sStas-N tEeSel p-shin sh5 mis- O.
sAt t1ttVA a5sas 1n0-1t- Af1l''
lttatA tea az -At shsr s's r1 rE l.se
ef pNsotrs. eeturipi rht h-E sti' ~
ste, weeks st aeN Us 1lec NJ A5A--
o say ~ susst shsr nm HtH-s. 'ti.'S
Ne 3Fssvt Oh seo N11. tiss-H- i
DE Ng3N wears rtuct. Rhfr tif
Mas San N51arr As-wrer -ft Nl
totle ears tuf sft 6tg> OF s>
6i o c6mCs slrt e,,t irr and 7=s1trl
4eo Nssla ehb IS FuSsrr le-
setHs as eesggaf1 5f sff rr- 'f
as shetltfts Alssegr slf SIZES
.N IS }rraels suhtrf sft rrt
- '1oc6 Atfarv sft Ntrmtrs cr-
FAs ,slt fslt str af slss safs- sti-
4e7.esf SlsssA
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-26
SAVE TIE SOIL
The Farmer Who 10 AHxiuus 10 Improve ms
SniI shnuld Learn Also HsH
10 save Il

Farmers az5eu talk and advise much
sbar4 zbe aIflereH4 and best methods
oil improving 1he SOIL xe7 almost en-
zsreI0 overlook 1l4e 10 less important
ular1s.H a1 saving j. unIzIndil5 thai 10
FfeveI4 listsaHt Is aef1er 1hau care- u
save 1he itflzllly q The Helas : Of y
4al importance, as eTeGs enc u1 COM
mon sense should know ana thai Il
requires 5aHe1haaeh1 aad sadicioas
T1auaremeaa 10 de So successfully
a5tbansl - improve THE soils an IL
eraasa af fertility bu1 II as seldom eff
eaciaus ia saving or holding IL
Farmers are aoa prone 70 ran Their
lands n tszhaus4ne crops as long as
1hey Niu 4Irsluce anything and sci
Fl The cra53s. This manner q farm
Hnr MOI orl9 robs the sol Of rs fertlI-
ny. hua leazes nothing IN the SOL 1o
SAVE i from beng wished away =
rams and y selling 5he crops there
7k nothing zaH STOCK, coaseg ueH1ly ba5
H4lie. e any. can ne be kept and bat
HI71le s aux= nEnaHe 10 BE- returned .
4be helds aa keep up Their fertility
The iirsl ohjec1 with The farmer
should be To hold ms soil as much as
f possible against all needless eXhaus-
non and wastes Of all kinds, for Tins
Is The basis ui successful farming.
/ One OF 1he best If not the hes1 meth
ads aF saving ne soil Is thai Of turn
4 ing under soihng crops. When crops
are turned under TO save 1he sml
/ -a1har than as feed for growing
crop. III should he fully ripe, having
more durHbli1E-
rye is bes1 for poor land The crop
mHy he pas1ured with hogs until The
+ grain is mostly consumed, then the
miss of sfrHW 1urned under which
viii keep the son fram washing, and
as the mass decays iHpaT7 fertility 10
the SOIL ON rieh land clover per
halls is the hcs1 crop 10 SOW 10 save
1hf soil. and on the same Time improve
+ it, A crop Of clover turned under MOI
( only saves hut supplies the snil with
an abundance oi nitrogen through the
4 10ps and rno1s Much bcncfi1 is also
derived from the shade afforded by
lhis CROP.
/ When CROPS ARE Turued mder 10 be
followed i1T another they should he
pl0wed ia. 81 pOssi bic whiic n flower
F nr 81 1heir appearance, fnT ID Is a1 This
! peuiod THAI 1hty cou1uin 1hc lHrcesl
f quantity 8i easi F safuhit substances
and 1ha1 lhrlr irHvcs arr mast active
In forming nu1ri1ive ma11cr which he
comes Immediately the food ID Ihs
( succeeding crop and 1ht more woody
I fiber will hold the soil and form g
/ hasis inr olhcT mcthnds of sowing
uud improving the land.
llm mmv. very MANY, 5armors seen
mon 10 prospecrivefy realize tho profits
! 10 be derived ltv burviuc in the cnr1f
lhc pradnrc of rhcir land 10 prnmms
f rht 1u1urr 4rnductvencss OF 1hc s0il
f y e1. Whenever the 1ormer CLOSES his
ewes m the 5endmr rnlnc 0i ghnss
f crops. and uscs them 20 sHVf and "a
improve 1hr soil Ihc result seldom o.
1evr- 5Ais go hc mns1 snrisfnr1uf7
and, in rr'Jrth we mny safely add limi
mn Few fur1nerS realize how much 81.
'fheir sol 1hry lose fy selling Of 1hei
. crups. and no. see thut. ronsauahlF. nd
1u-m cHn maintain its Ifruhty Whtr,
TINS is p-aurireG D. Dnird, u npa
nnIisl
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-26
AL. 49,

0hs Atti oI stlsN. ,ol 3eN ,As,,
large slp.ss se1 te saeD A,stts W,s
'''f''. Dressing TIVE .ee,. Aa,f /,
'AflNl at sassN ,as ttts5se,,4 h.. sse..
ttFa hsf q te4sFaa4fal ssn a hst,,
' f't4Fn oHe ,sNNh al k7ss
~ l'v "aoeUs ava gaag s,Qs
ie1 y l.ss.r. WV
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-26
H-ff- Wus

Al Dix -eurssTuuIl1 yglfs1 HrEIssI b.
i.slr ulluisIa- tu iiliz slizf rr izesr ta1-
sal EVgl-izf durIlls -iis st-uinl-. rHulisL
-fV,irv liiIul '-f Iil- tllt sliuf ir -tils ssr.
mos. -uluz -it-Ilila
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-26
NralAAl. -. -.

tis s.sFsts 81 wark rkaaAt........
"t7' S efEas3Wss A,sAass
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-26

- ecrE 4is -Hefe
u shnt Hrs sr-'fs s. tlsl
~ &sa6s an. -S4ies.y,s 0is & Atps
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-26


omen efu q haf ils.en laeissl n1 -tile
ourer sidel- 'I'l not BE- harl nn TIA
widow 5uf hi- a1 rem. ann III 'ulsrI
ms window 1nr he1 thHi I'ge broken
Wei "a iool after her at ulle1 AI1
riar
Ihez were ms E8nlr 10 uur vlifsI
,lnar appeared win q -vounr nl11-
Aizriur eou1 searraiy iseIIeve hsr uv71
evesirht ia- thal vuuIlr man was 1ll
nther thar Wiliie Eer hear r=-
bounded win hnpetu JOY. ann TINS
sVus intensified when ie smilet rals
s5l-irriv Was ths supposed witc1
uhnIu tU assIIms -tfff Vs-s nauuu'7 81
AZ earti.-hu-u Hllre q aoufeI7 iata1
Willie ami slfs wzrs m the v7itei S
fesirl7t win hs- zHurtiur auf az
uroTu.. ciaslsst III each utifsr 'sH-uls
-'VTiH- issHmel thf ssufur WAN
y--irlI. ''hRst thau sinHT ,iurdie dsci6-
=t .rD refu-m ttv character. auE n
veulei 1his Is q iiarn,unir,
uHs in1r uE huus1 saiL she
win llis superior uIuTlI,s- ui al husl-
~zs l EVlI sly @v-ha- z have rU EsII II.
alit lhHT r-usl tn TulI7 y-IsluU rC ar
usr M ul seHnusaluuE I1r-nessdt1lE-E IN
liit rlEs1
ltf aiuret InllnxTHI her MN tht
isulss1 s.ilers sif hadt -lhsu be- seHreL
NOV. ilarIu sill. -liis yVicilal. V1itui
81 I,azsillc.ruI ls a .aniidiess W1dDv alIr
surt sht VII no Tina am ni har DAYS
-s-nl.iIl E-e- siH ila-t tn- long mac d
ellil anon V-nuu slls vii aiVul7s Iuot
v.llt esses ruI ul uzatiisrE luva 1=
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29
yletuaI. aud Drink.

All but the rich must spend half or
more Of their earnings for their food.
In view Of this fact "a II the part OF
wisdom for the housewife to scrimp on
beef that she may buy ribbons 10 tie
up her sandwlches7 A distinguished
statesman once assured a young rela-
tive that her knowledge Of cooking and
housekeeping was worth literally
hundred thousand dollars 10 her; while
another authority afirms that we
waste enough at the store. at the mar
kei, and In the home TO make as
vealthy-if we would only save. Would
Il not be pleasant 10 be wealthy More
than half the diseases which embitter
life are due 10 ayoldable errors In diet.
Therefore the housekeeper's power u
greater than that Of the physician. a
specialist on insanity says that It's va
ri0us forms almost always begin with
the inability Of the person 70 digest
food. II the mistress Of the house be-
lieved that she might save her husband
or father from insanity. would she be-
grudge study given 90 the chemistry OF
food? A man enters the arena Of bust
ness with the purpose Of becoming
master Of whatever he undertakes. III
knows that reputation. social position
/ progress. the happiness Of his family
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29


One Of the strongest racing comhlna-
lions ever gotten together In this coun-
try has been formed In makins 70 the
quad team comprising Charley Church.
Glen Turvllle. Charley Turville and
Bob McCurdy. These men are the best
Eat this city ever turned out. Church
and Mccurdy have splendid records AZ
sprlnters and short distance riders.
Church being the fastest man In the
state up to Ave miles. and Bob. the old
war horse. was always a dangerous
man 10 have II your rear wheel com
ing down the home-stretch. The Tur-
Vile brothers were out for the stuff
all the time and they made lot Of the
leaders sick In the finishes Of the han
dicap events. Church and McCurdy are
the fastest team In the state and one
OF the fastest In the country. The Tur-
villes are also fast az a tandem team.
II would indeed be hard 70 get a bet
ter matched four up for a racing quad
team. A machine Il being built for
the team and In a short time they will
have one OF the lightest and best
wheels in the country. A. quad team
they are open 10 race any team In
the world or race against running Of
trotting horses In relays. AZ a tandem
team Church and Mccurdy are open e
meet any American or foreign tandem
racing team 10 the business.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Jimmy Michael. the miGdle-tistance
professional rider. has contracted 10
compete In six bicycle match races
during the months o. July and August
this season. He will ride under the
control Of the American Cycle Racing
association. and will receive a guar
anieed compensation Of $4,000. Mich
ael's determination 10 engage IN bicycle
races again this year settles effcctually
the talk Of his riding race horses. In
COMMENTING 20 ride In six races the
Welsh rider places himself entirely In
the hands Of the American Cycle Rae
Ing association. The latter Is al lib
erty 70 arrange matches fer Michael
with any riders they may select. the
only stipulation belng that the distance
shall not be less than fifteen nor more
than thlrty-ihree miles. Until the tes-
mlnation o. his contrac; Michael Il de-
barred from entering any match or
competition races, but gill be allowed
70 ride exhibitions 40 race meets. The
six match races VII be run alternately
In this city. Philadelphia and Boston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29
Nu..ri.. Of our Bu.ln....

caller-"seems to me your papa
been ruther duh lately an 80 dfo3reo
in to give ye some local nevA Local
news Is what the people wants. ~
know
Country Editor-"Yes. indeed; and l
am always grateful for assistance IN
that direction. Have a cigar Have
you written the item Out7"
caller-"No; amt no Horace Cree
ley; but I'll give ye IN idee. and you
can dress Il up 70 suit y'rself just
say In y'r paper next week that our
enterprisig. townsman. Mr.. Jacob Hog
son colcash-thats me. 80 know
what keeps the ole reliable cry goods
an grocery store at the corner. has
gone to the city TO buy a new stock.
an on his return he'll show his Gus
toners the finest lot Of dry goods ~
groceries they ever set eyes on. Prize
low as The lowest. Good day"
Country Editor Go hlmself)-~Thank
fortune, the cigar gave him was one
OF those left by a dramatic agent tn
Kill him"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29
A. to nor.sbaeh Riding.

The Ken;uekian was talking freely
about horses. Although Il was a sale
stable. he was speaking his mind. He
had made the proper speeches about
the gait OF the beautiful creatures the
darkey trainer trotted up and down:
be had not lost his look Of grave &C
quiescenoe when he heard things about
the horse who trots. But a chance
word touched his true thought. and
he spoke the faith OF Kentucklans and
westcrners. Texans and Callfoin ans,
IN something Of this wise: That's
right II Amt really riding 10 Jolt ~
aud down and look stylish on a trot-
ting horse. You can't say much about
IL In Boston. or anywhere In cities
whore the people don't care about the
easy steps They don't know what
you're talking about It's a queer no.
ton. and one my folks In Kentucky
cant get used io-that a trottlnr horse
can be a saddle horse. Women want
TO be stylish. though. everywhere. and
they would learn how 20 rise up ike
the Boston women. But they didn't
keep Il up. a steal-away aud the gall
lop's the thing for country American
riding. - Boston Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

American girls IN good social POSI-
tluns are allowed more freedom than
the girls Of amy other nation. The Eu-
ropeans are shocked az the way I'M
married women Ia America are per-
mltiod 10 20 out alone with young
men or receive them alone at their
homes. but Il o. not recorded that the
morals Of American women are any
worse Tor the liberty allowed them
In the European countries young la
DIV must be lndcr the wing Of O chapo-
ron a. every turn. Ultra fashionable
society IN this country Is taking ur
;he chaperon idea more and more ov-
cry year. but the mass Of American
girls are still free to 30 and come a.
they please. and nowhere on earth are
the girls 20 self-rtllant or more yir.
tuOus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Chicago News. II Is men are so aoeus-
toned 10 be looked up to-at all events
by the fair sex-that II IL only natura.
for them to prefer the girl who. In hei
little caresslngs and fascinating lover.
like ways, has. on account Of her short.
ness. TO look up at him for the pur.
pose Of peerlng into his loyelit eyes
But very short women can only sound
the note Of a forlorn condition. nnfor-
tunately, for fussy, modern man. taking
him In the abstract. passes her over
and lets his choice fall upon her com
paratively taller sister. The superla-
lively tall woman and the positively
short woman the average man leaves
severely alone.
Tall women are usually dignlhed and
would appear to scorn kittenish ways.
and although they manage to draw adj
miration. II Is rather Of the awe-lnsplr-
Ing kind. No doubt. owing to nesr
smallness Of stature and pretty. playful
ways. men give 10 little women more
petuug than the tall, dlgnlnod woman
demands, r be lovers of repeated ex-
preston, You little darling" could
hardly be applied to the very tall girl
without tickling the disabilities OF
those who overheard f. This is GER
talnly very hard. and looks like pun
iahment for being tall, but who can
help her stature9 And Il IA a iact. too.
that men are rather shy about APP
preaching tall women. because Of re-
atralnt which they feel but cannot OK
plain. They are under the impression
why It's hard to tell-that tall wo-
men are built TO be commanders, and
that they are In their natural element
when left alone In their reserved dig.
nifty and musings In their lonely wan.
derings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

DO you know" said a successful
bOok-canyasser. Il used TO be very In
tense In the presentation Of my wares
To the more-Or-less unbelieying pub
lie? remember one case In which
became 80 much wrought up that /
exclaimed In agony OF feryor: ! my
self. slr feel that cannot do without
this great aud comprehensive work
aud shall myself subscribe. while yet
have an opportunity Selling my pen,
{ suited the action to the word aud
placed my name on the list The
gentleman with whom J was pleading
WIS 30 much impressed With my gen.
uIno feryor that be added his own au-
tograph without a word, When the
book was delivered. though, he said
be believed II was one Of my tricks.
But Il wasn't. and never was able to
do Il again
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

The earnings q the professional
racing men IN Europe during the sea-
son o. ~ have been estimated al vari-
Gus figures. A MEMBER Of the y. c.
L.. IN order 20 ascertain the actual win
nlngs Of the noted riders during last
year communicated personally with
the men, with the result that the fol-
lowing statistics have been completed.
Bourlllon and NORM. $4,000 each;
Constant Huret, 5000. Champion,
$1,000. Nleuport i2.2o0; Jaeguelin,
RulnaFt. Taylore and Roman. abou,
$4,000 each. Stein. 1850 Fellx-Henry,
soibud, Gulgnard. $1,000 each. Bou-
rotte. 81 200. Gras and Le Weller. 81 600
each; CASTOR. Prevot and Gsrmain.
5000 each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

From the 81 Louis Republic. Ev-
eryone who enjoys sitting by wood
Ere must have observed how the wood
spu,tors and hIssos and frequently
gives oh ll.tle jets Of flames aud again
the pieces crackle and ~ on at a con-
siderable distance This Is caused by
the water IN the wood which. con-
fined In the cells, becomes heated and
generates steam. Il Is a curious fact
that intense heat and Intense cold
produce fractures In various subsian-
ces. In the most extreme cold weather
Il Is not uncommon. especially II the
cold has come on suddenly 20 ind trees
that are split from the ground TO IN,
top by the action Of the frost. Freez.
Ing expands tho water In the cells OF
the wood. and so suddenly Ia this done
that the trees burst as would pitcher
or mus In which water was confined
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Of the bungalow, even palatial In de-
sign and appointments. having exter-
Tor Offices for the accommodations Of
large retlnue % dOmestics. az common
Ia Indian life. The Standard Encyclo-
pedla says. Military bungalow Of
enormous size; public houses. main
tained By the government for the ac-
commodatifn Of guests and travellers.
IN which DE blended the characterls-
ties Of an English roadhouse inn and
40 eastern carayansary." are common:
built on the same style Of the bunga-
low.
But In this country. where the eli
mate q colder most Of the year. whero
land ls more expensive and must be
economically Used. and where the ele-
vator IL 20 popular the bungalow has
net obtained any great hold. except a.
10. say. for summer use. out Of town.
though country lie would be much
more pastoral II Il were not for stairs
and much more comfortable with one
floor properly heated than cold attic
bedrooms. and much more romantic
with yeranda views.
General dlmeuaion' Extreme width.
q feet inches. depth. including ye-
randa. % feet Height of story 10 feet.
Exterior materials. Foundation. posts.
ycranda columns ana enclosures.
stone. side walls and roof. shingles.
Interior hnish: Side walls. oellfd with
yellow pine; ceiling ioista exposed (;
yellow pine floor and trim. all wood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Ofcial road records In England will
be made under strict rules this year
A new regulation Is as follows: "A
rider attempting an unpaeed record
must be entirely alone throughout. lie
may be followed by a witness. who
must not, while the competitor IL
mounted. either approach him within
100 yards or coach him By audible
signals" All records must be. timed
by an Official timekeeper. using a spe.
eial watch. but in cases OF the records
between London and York. Liverpool
and Edinburgh. London and Liverpool,
Il will suffice II times are taken from
the general posioffice clocks az each
end. provided those times are vouched
for by al least two creditable witnessed
IN each case. any fraction o. a minute
being reckoned az whole minute"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

The nose Of Mrs Sarah Barcopf o.
Philadelphia has been source Of great
annoyance % her Tor a great many
years Il was Blk and decidedly ug-
~. and Mrs. Barncopt was constantly
reminded Of the fact by thoughtless
people who. coming within sight "
the nose suddenly. would throw up
their hands IN amazemen,. laugh
smusedly or make some insane re-
mark The little children " the neigh
borhood had made some doggerel
verses about IL, which they delighted
20 repeat In a piping tone within Mrs
Bafnoopfs hearing The last straw
came when a iacetlous pcddler. who
stopped at her home 10 sell some OF
hs wares. made coarse Jest at the
expense Of the unfortunate nose. m
a n Of despair next day the poor wom-
an took the carving knife and sliced
on the dubious end " the offending
organ. She would have bled 70 dta.h
very probably but for the timely ar
rival Of the family physician. who
succeeded in checking the flow oi
blood
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29
THE EAST INDIAN BumoALov


Copyright, 1898, By "shoppslrs MOD
ern Houses') -.
The East Indian bungalow has IN The
last half decade popuiarized itself RAG
idly In a somewhat modified form IA
the United States. Rudyard Klplingf
books have painted such alluring word
pictures Of the adaptability OF fhis
style Of architecture 10 warm climates.
lending itself plcturesquely to rich or
namenial furnishings. The bungalow
has been taken up rapidly by even
northern people for building the sea-
shore and mountains for summer use
The points most easily appreciated are
FIRST. Us high ceilings. Immediately
suggesting a circulation Of air II prop
erly ventilated. Rooms practically all
on one floor. and ample verandas. The
design accompanying this article pre-
sents perhaps a type Of bungalow most
popular In this country. The yeranda
however In this design Is not as large
and spacious an some. but may be run
around either side and In front OF par
Tor. and would even enhance the beau
~ Of the design. In the principal ci-
ties Of eastern countries. Calcutta.
Bombay. and others. the English resi-
dences are often elaborate specimens
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

The Chrisssnlag 81 the Kentucky.
There l. weeping IN Kentucky.
signs are sesplnf through ne air.
Blue Grass cavaliers. ones plucky.
Sfoop detected everywhere,
For the sponsor hats seleci~d-
Christine Bradley-'oovnors dansh~
ter
Has-amaxing fact-elected
TO "uncork a task o. waffri"
Don't" shouts mighty Henri Water
Son. bic eye a let Of flame
With that stun don't dampsn, laugh
ter
That grand ship and our proud famei'
"Don'tf' yells Colonel China. eye flash
II you want the ship 20 fight
bourbon DER her sides b. dashiug
And she'll navies put 20 n.ght
Water for some gooTs intended
What Il IL I ne'er could note.
To lay dust Il may be splendid
Not the kind that's IN The throat;
But for unfrisd scrappers. daughter.
II viii chill 'em 10 the heart;
II. IN fact. Just 'pours cold water
on Their courage AZ tho start.
give the proud ship spirit. laughter;
DO not dampsn u. ! pray;
Must u e'er BE- aaii. Took water.
DID keatueky IN he frayr
Mo- Let u BE- written Whipt she
Champion ship Of champion naflonf
Now, she says 70 others: Git -
on and get q repuiatlonf
J. Noel Johnson IN Cincinnati CONNER
ciai Tribune.
Nancebufs. Ky.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

here pictured. The skirt has . deer
yoke studded with steel buttons and
bordered with three rows of-toTding
the waist, which is made IN jacket
form In front. IL cut on where Il meets
the skirt In - back. The Jacket fronts
have a pecul trimming Of tucked and
pulled gray The 'ucka are laid
horizontally for couple o. inches and
the fnIiness IL then formed into three
up-and-down puffs or plaits. A white
mousseline front. with bow tie. Nils the
space between the revers. The sleeves
have a trimming corresponding 10 that
on the skirt. being studded AZ the top
with steel buttons and having a "
shaped cording In three rows. The
style Of this jacket admits OF the add
ton OF a handsome. steel-studded belt.