davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24


There has been a great deal written
and mid on the farming" question.
but the eyi. stlll exists IN the major
league. and that greatly 20 the detri-
ment n the players. an the minor and
some Of the major league clubs. Man
ager Hanlon Of the Baltimore club has
this'to say on that subject: The way
some players are treated by some %
the clubs Is grossly unjust 10 the play
or. 10 the other big league clubs and
the minor league clubs. will not
criticize anybody. however. but will
simply show how the thing Is work.
ed and what an injustice II H. I'm
der the present rules and practice
could send Jennings or Keller 20 a
farm and keep them there permAn-
entity II wanted. Suppose. for In.
stance. had an agreement with Rich
mond 10 make II my farm. would
first Of all write 10 all the major
league clubs asking them 10 waive
claim TO Keeler. unless they wished
to buy his release for. cay s2i, 900
Now. Keller II free TO sign. could set
a Job on any team in the country. but
I would put the price too high and they
would all have 10 waive claim on him.
Then | would sell him TO Richmond
for $4,000. the sale being. Of course.
fictitious by previous agreement.
Then next fan ! would buy him back
from Richmond before the drafting
season began for some exorbaant
price that sale being also regular
In form. the check passing through
President Young's hands and the
transfer being regularly made. but by
previous agreement no money would
actually pass. the sale being a mere
matter Of form to proven, bis being
drafted. Now. OF course. nobody
would be foolish enough to send Keel
or or Jennings 60 farm but am
showing how II could be done. and I
know numbers OF players who are good
enough for the big league who are
treated In just exactly that way. and
have been kept In minor leagues year
after year know some young pitch.
ers who were drafted for $500 whom
several league clubs would like to
have for $500, but the clubs that draft.
ed them ran up the prices az high a.
$1,000. and as nobody will give that
they will go to the farm know old
National league players whom other
clubs would like to have who will be
sent 10 farms and paid small salaries.
simply because the prices put upon
their releases are out OF all reason. II
is simply an outrage nothing less
and ought TO be stopped. but Il will
not be because too many clubs profit
by the trafiic There will be trouble
from :, some day. and there ought to
be, for there IL nothing right In t."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
SAVE YOUR LIFE.

Disease sometime. gets a bold upon your
Kidneys beio. YOU realize that anything
serious j. the matter. Often there organs
are neglected until that awful mnlndy,
Brights Disease u the Kidney. has fas-
tened upon yol. aud death awaits iis vic
tim Many miraculous cures have be.n
wrought IS o cuure ~ treatment with
Or unvis Kidney Tablets. These tablets
are pn' ur in the shape % kidney henu,
and the formula has been pronounced y
the hc.t physicians ~ modern time 90 be
thc mes. direct iu action ga ihe nducyt OF
nnV REMEDY known a. medical ic.eare.
Fifty ttorfand boxes regular .u' DE wlH
be sent o.tuiid Tor ~ each lu silver "a
ION course 'l boxes sion This offer goot
Tor thirty lGy. only AddrUss Dr.. y. Z
Davis. Frankfort, lad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

The irrepresslble Ted suillvaa has
returned 10 the scenes Of bis early
tr.umps lie Is 10 manage the Du-
buque. Iowa. team this year II was
al Dubuque that he FIRST started ont as
a baseball manager in the late seven
ties. when be bad Charles 4. Comls-
key. Thomas Eof,ls and other play
ers. who have since gained fame on
the green diamond. on biz nine. Since
those days Ted has managed BAL
teams In almost every league IN the
country and has brought out" many
prominent player during the past
twenty seasons. and he has made host.
Of friends everywhere he was located
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Z. y. TaIcott. former owner Of the
New York team. and one Of the biz.
gest and best-known operators In
Wall street. has. says the New York
World. figured out a set Of odds on
the National league race for the com
Ing season. re makes New York.
Baltimore and Boston equal fly0rites
at 90 ]. but individually be- likes
the G.an'7 and stands ready 20 wager
$500 90 $1,000 that they viii finish
fret After New York. Baltimore. be
likes Cleveland. he believe that
club plays cleaner and better BAN
than any OF The other western aggrega-
tions. and lays 3 20 I against o. Then
comes Cincinnati and Chicago at %
each Mr Talcoit believes the fo-.
mer has % good outside chance 20 eet
a place. hu' The shaEe-up IN The man
agemcnt Of The latter viii no, helm
her any brooklyn Is placed al s 70
!. pittsburg and Philadelphia ~ 10 10
each and Washington. Louisville
and st. Louis are rcckoned as rank
outsiders at 20 10 and take your
choice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

where he soon galnes renown as an
amateur aud professional play
er. II was his remarkable batting.
however that attracted the attention
OF the management Of the Fan River
club OF the New England league. and
he was offered a place on It's team for
the season OF 1896. this being his first
regular professional engagement Dur
Ing that summer william NJ. Nash.
who was then manager Of the Phila-
delphla team. made a trip TO New
England In search OF young players TO
strengthen the Phillies. who appeared
10 be weak almost everywhere. and
saw Lajole play. Nash was more
than pleased with him. and succeeded
in making arrangements for his re-
lease. During the past season Lajole
kept mp his remarkable work. set In
the closing scenes OF the season past.
and was everywhere looked upon az
one Of the best nrst-basem,r In the
professional ranks What Ia all the
more remarkable Is the fact that he
played In the outneld while with the
Fall River club. and nrst base was .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

II was not a success. Domluo's ball.
The men were right enough. and there
were plenty Of them. but the dear girls
Such painful types OF beauty. and ali
30 very mature And there they sat.
waiting in vain for partners Helens
Of Troy and Joans % Arc and Rosa
muuds that were not a bIt flir Al
antique subjects. YOU wil perceive.
back numbers % dctlon our OF date.
So the men kept near the buffet. and
one said TO another
= did not know that our host was
40 deyoloi 10 horticulture"
DO you refer" said the other. TO
The cabbagcs be presents us for cl-
gars7"
NO" smiled back the first: Il was
thinking rather Of his ardent passion
for collecting wall flowers"
And their glauccs wandered vaguely
10 the bail room -P.ck-Me-Up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Il 70 unkind o. Roger 20 tell tales
out Of school. one should kiss and keep
ones lips shut
4 must admit" he says. that / en-
tered the room rather unceremonious-
~. without knocking and In a hurry
] expected 20 end Gladys alone. and
there was also a gentleman there. who
rose somewhat confusetiy as ! went
In.
But Gladys. dear girl. never loses
her presence Of mind.
Halo. George. she said. allow me
10 Introduce 70 you my brother from
india
Delighted. I am sure I cried, as
J took the Johnnle's hand We ought
10 become great chums you and J.
oh er.' siammered the Johnnie.
and WHY
Well. You SEE answered. deter
mined 10 make Gladys blush. I also
you know. have been her brother from
india Pick Ne Up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Think Of ~" exclaimed the some
what pedantic citizen. "A generation
or 80 ago boys were supposed 90 have
a good knowledge OF Latin before they
were sixteen years Of age"
What Of that7" inquired the mild
hammered friend.
Doesn't that show that our pre-
tended advancement 10 refinement IL
a mIsapprehensiong"
Not at all Il proves that We are
more considerate end humane and
therefore more refined. Think Of the
amount Of corporal punishment Il
must take 10 give a boy a good knowl-
edge Of Latin before he Is sixteen years
old. '-Washlngton Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

De Houreyllle 10 a letter 10 Mr.
Hanlon speaks Of biz ambition TO play
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
The rhilo.ophie Lover.

Though the llgh. OF ~ smile on rival
had shone
Ere Il taught me tho way 10 adore.
Shall | scorn the bright gem now !
know Is my own
Because Il was polished before!
And though OF the rich sweets Of 'hat
Up has been won,
u but cts Il the better for bliss
A. fruit, when caressed by the bright
glowing sun.
Grows ripe from the warmth OF his
kiss. IL J. 3.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

new position Tor him when he was
placed there on Joining the Phillles.
He participated In eighty champion
ship gsmss IN 1896. whi.o with TIC
FAN Rivers. and led tae New Eng
land league IN battling. with per-
oeniage Of f2o, and In the thlrty-nlne
championship "a ats With the Phlla-
deiphlas that - he had a batting
percentage of - Last season he
participated In oai4hundred and TWEEN
ty-s!x championship contests. ana
ranked seventh OF a batsman. With q
percentage Of 1903.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
4 dary Impression.

"Thl1 phrase. Senatorial courtesy. q"
said one tourist TO aro;her. "ls some
thing that I very frequently hear. but
whose Significance fail 20 grasp
Yes" was the reply: ~ isn't quite
clear. But rs ! understand q. Sen
aicrlal courtesy Is something which
prevents every Senator from actively
resontlng aapersloa or his character
or understanding which another SEN
ator may choose 20 make. Washing
ton Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

The generous offer made by Presi-
dent Freedman 70 divide 5000 among
the Giants II they win the pennant. Il
Is believed. will result In other clubs
following the example. and offering
liberal inducements 10 their players.
The Boston club directors talked the
matter over ard decided % make their
players slhsrantlal offer for next
season. The sum win not be an
nounccd until the season Is half over
hut q is safe 20 predict thar the Beln-
eaters Will yet as much as they 90
ont Of the Temple cup feriea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

eurate account. but since be began 20
play bail down IA Marshalliown. To-,
before the close o. the sixties. be has
faced pitchers more thln 1900 times,
and probably has made o. many as
1000 base hits How many runs be
has battel across the plate. low many
times he himself has stepped across
the rubber and hos many cheers bis
unfailing bat has brought down only
the recording angels can guess. When
Arson wcs discovered ia the sixties
he, with two brothers and bis father.
we're playing on the team al MARSHALL
town. IN. Arson. then a big. strap
ping farmer boy. played second. and
attracted the attention 81 the profes-
fionals by hls clevernoss lie went 10
the team AZ Frecp0rt H.. and arer
a short time changed. and IN 1871 play
ed third and caught Tor the Fcress
city team 20 Rockford. the successors
Of the nrst great team In 1872 be
went east with srlading and Others
OF The team Arson Joined the Ath-
letlcs Of Philadelphia. who fought
Boston ont n the coveted pernan'
He remained ln Philadclrah until
1876. whom De went 10 Chicago. with
which club he hss been conrec,ed ever
since. and 10 whi,h be 20 onc-eighth
siockho.dCr !, 70 10 be hored that
the veteran viii De- retained 10 majoi
league foryite. either through action
o. the National league as body OF
through connection with some club
Can the league AFFORD 10 lose such
drawing card ~ the most famous
most-talked and written about playei
the game has ever produced.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Napoleon LajOie. the hard. hitting
hrst-baseman Of the Philadelphia team
OF the National league and American
association. Il French Canadian by
birth. and was born about twenty-five
years ago. Few young players who
enter the ranks OF the major league.
the fastest baseball company In the
country, have succeeded In reaching
the pinnacle OF fame In 10 short a
period as has Lajole. Up to Aug. r.
1896. when he hrst made bis appear.
ance with the Philadelphia team In a
game with the washlngtons At Phlla-
delphIa. lie vas absolutely unknown
outside the New England league cir
cult. but In less than two weeks after
Joining the phillies he was hailed as
a wonder. and his fame began TO grow
until before the close Of that season
he was generally pronounced the
"hnd" Of the year Tie Is supposed to
have gained bis knowledge OF the
game on the lots at bis native place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
nEETa As LAaoE As YoUa AaM.

The adL
tor % the
e brown
Mich
igan Ban
ner"F re-
Gently paid
a visit 20
WeHfarn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

March = isf SAMUEL PITCHER n D
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Six night-iunch wagons were started
by a Temperance society Of New York
city. In the hope Of leasenins tho pat
ronage Of east side saloons The salel
last year amounted TO almost twenty
thousand dollars. the profits o. which
80 for Ice IN the summer Tor the sick
poor. Philanthropy Is everywhers
learning the vital truth that effective
reform comes not from railing al er-
Istlng evils. but In providing vorthier
.nhsilfniaa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Mamma" asked 4.year.old George
what are little boys made off,
Dust, my son" replied the mother
Later, little George saw his mother
about TO empty the contents OF the
dusipan into the stove
Don't do that. mamma" he cried
There's enough dust there TO make
me baby brother"-Now York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

frt box be Logan 20 improve. When
be had taken nine bo1es be was eompieiclu
eursd. This famous blood aud nerve med
icine had accomplished what all bis for
mer expensive treatment failed 10 accom-
plish. Nr. Eemper sGys BIZ caiarrh has
entirely left Tim he 4 strong again and
weighs nine pounds mere tuan be- ever did
He givcs the pills the entire credit. He 10
starting teaching again and feels abundant
" able 20 continue the work To prove
hat the above b true in every respect, Mr.
Kemper made on nfldAvif a. follow
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
he 10Th day % feptemher 1871.
K T. WATT. No'aru Public.
We doubt II these pills have az equal Ia
Gii tie range Of medicine. FOR tn.iiing AZ
q run down aud dehilitntcd svttem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

The difficulties In the way Of even
exceptionally clever and popular ac-
tors becoming successful stars" are
ordinarily insurmountable. The great
obtacle Ia the lack Of sufficient capital
to secure suitable plays. equip them
with good scenery and companies. and
sustain the enterprise at possible
loss until thorough trial has been
made
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Young Wife ton her fret marketing
expedition don't know. but ], seems
10 me that's a pretty high price FOR
corn meal
Grocer's Clerk-This meal IL made
from hand-picked corn. maam.
Young Wife Well. III take about a
gallon OF lt-Chicago Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

A ghost is said 70 have visited tks
Grand Crossing lchicaeol police sta.
ton. A. f. sell known. ghosts are The
most aegravatlng things IN the world
This one insists upon appearing where
Il viii only prove an annoyance when
many q travelling theatrical company
would gladly give Il welcome.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

First shade What ails that hump.
shouldered fellow that Just arrived last
week. ! rarely see him at his sea,
lately7
Second shade-He claims 10 have
been a bicycle crank while on earth
but what that may have been ! know
not. A. any rate. he has constructed
a very peculiar machine with couple
OF halOs- Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Hes a puppy" Kissed her father
But the beautiful girl only wrung her
hands the more.
"oh. why, then" she cried In an
gulsh. the fatal fascination be has for
mo7'
Heavens" gasped the parent. aside.
palms ior the bulk Of his wealth had
been accumulated In the manufacture
OF sausage.
Would blood ten on h.m.-Deir0it
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Il have no patience with your demo-
cratic sentimentalism." said Miss Ell
derby. with hauteur. Blood tells. and
my ancestors fought 10 the revolution.
Miss sprightly."
4 suppose you we're too young TO
recall any incidents Of the struggled
Detroit Free Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Burden-lIsve you read any OF the
arguments put forth by the professor
who claims that the sun Is shrinking
Townsley No; but I'll bet J. Pier.
pont Morgan has something TO DO With
Il II the theory Ia correct You know
he is In the coal business also. --Cleve.
land Plain Dealer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

SEATTLE. unquesiiounbly best and
cheapest starting point and Quitting sta
ton FOR Alaska and Klondike, does not ak
or advise you % 20 bat YOU vii find
seatile's facilities stocks aud experience
unsurpassed and prices the very lowest
Washington state has Klondikesof IL own.
Seattle is the CHEF city. Strangers are
protsried by Public Comfort Bureau. Ad-
lress Chamber Of Commerce, Seattle, " AL.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Canada. and Epeaking Of rarden ,.sf
be saw In the EdmonsDn District ravn.
"On August 13rd We bad the nle.~',ra
~ visiting the model seven.srrs -
den az Edmonton. Owned and operated
By one Donald Ross. a typleal Scotch
man. and a. whole-souled rood-na-
tured OLD gentlemen a. YOU often
meet. Ne gave the Yankees each a
hearty hanfshake az We were lnfro.
duced IN succession By the Canadian
Government Agent. who was our guide
and pilot while az Edmonton. ard 10
whom We are Indebted Tor many cour-
tesles conferred. Mr.. Ross Informed
us that he cleared from $500 TO 81 90
annually from the sale Of roots. vexe-
tables. flowers and plants. We here
state that we never before saw such a
growth Of vegetables AZ thar season of
the year Ne said that he raised $50
bushels Of onions 10 the acre. Beets
we're growing a. large az your arm.
turnips the size Of ones head. and
cabbages az large as a patent pail. Fol-
lowing are prices that Mr. Ross gave
Us as receiving Tor his produce: Beets.
50 cents Per nushel: carrots, 40 cents:
onions. si25. turnips. g. per ton. cab
hage. cents each: green corn. %
cents per dozen: tomatoes. $50 rer
bushel. potatoes. % to 30 cents. cauii-
flower. 800 per dozen. cucumbers. Is
cents per dozen. strawberries. Is cents
per box. squash. 4 cents per H.. and
other produce 10 proportion lie kept
dollhouse i2xisJ feet heated By o
furnace BY means Of hues. One man
beside himself attended ihls garden.
exeep, Of time Of gathering the crop"
Agents Of the Canadian Government
are now located az different points IN
the United states and using their ef-
for's towards securing settlers on ;he
fertile lands OF Western Canada. 20
which the gold fields are tributary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

An OPEN LETTEN 70 MOT NsH5,
W. are asserting in tte r0grts our rIrht 20 the
exclusive use ~ ne word CA-TuAlA aud
PITCHERS CASTolIA. o. our Trade Mark
], Dr Samuel Pitcher Of Hyanais Massaehu-
sets. vus the orr.nLtoroi PITCHERS CAS-
1oRiA. The same that has 0crae aud does u0s
bear the fac-simile signature % CHAs o.
FLETCHER on every wmprcr This Is the
original PITCHER s CAsTORIA" which has
been used 10 The homes q the mothers Of
America Tor over thirty years Look carefully
A. The wrapper ana sec that u Il The Had 90
nave always touFht aud has the signature a.
cHAs. ~ FLETCHER on the Wrapper No
one has authority 'ror me 70 use ny nAn 5
except The Ceutauf Company Of which Cnas
u Fletcher IL President
March . is6. SAMUEL PITCHER Nd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

! uFei 70 love him as a brother.
deemed him fair and square.
! thought bis heart was that
never
sin mad entered there
Bu,. on. alas. my friend deceived me-
lie must be full OF tricks
That good men would not dare 20 har-
Dor.
For he's entered politics.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Lewis Carroll" who was a grea,
mathematician as well as the author Of
the delightful Alice" books. once
published a series o. propositions"
that sounded like Euclid The follow
ing was one q them: "A discussion
may be raised upon any point at any
distance from that point" This con.
venlent but tlme-conHuming principle
seems 20 be 20 high favor Ia our yaFi
ous legislative bodies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Clean blood means o clean tk.n No heauiy
without o. ymearcia Candy taihafue ilcini
your blood hnl kreps % riean, by surrns ~
The lazy liver AMI driving ell Impurities ron
The toiy Hezn Today 20 ban.sl rmpiss
toil, blo,eles. blackhra1s, nnd that ncslY
bilious complexion by taking laachrei1, -
beauty for ten cents Al drugg sis. sa'isiaa-
ilon guaranteed, Zoe. sc, Sc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

very grateful Tor Whist nr Ayers Cherry
fecioral has done ilr o.. aud snail keen a
sonaiarily on hand iu the house."-Mrs. Z.
v. sTEVnss, Fort Fairfield. ATE.
Two years Of doeforing for a cough. two
years % remedies" that gave no help. %
prescriptions that prohied oniy the men
who wrote them, and then a trial of Dr.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. which helped from
the very hfst dose aud effected 4 eomniefe
cure IN a short time. The difference be-
tween Or ayers Cherry ptciorai and al
other cough medicines could not Be better
stated than IN this comparison Of results.
II has cured the most stubborn aud obstL
nate cases Of chfcutc bronchitis and asfh-
ma u y specific for crop and whoopfnx
cough. u cures al coughs aud colds aud
al ancctious Of the threat ard iunfa
promptly and eleciiveiy. la response 10
nsmerous demands nr. AYERS Cherry pee
total u pvt Mp 10 hall siIe boiiics--soid Al
halt price % cents. Mote about cures
effected by peciorai 10 Dr. Ayers Cure
book. scnt free, cn reQacst. by the I. G
Aver Co.. Lowell, ..ass.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

IN a playful struggle for a revolver
In Chicago. a woman 1as shot TIE
young man who displayed the revolye.
and engaged with her IN the playful
struggle Is Tar from home Tie belongs
a; some town that boasts a fine. com
modlous. well-equipped insane asylum
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Fergus-Do you think there is any.
thing In second sight?
Waldron-You bet | do I'm one Of
the blamed fools who fell in love and
got married at first sight Cleveland
Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

80 one need 20 70 Paris 70 SOC al
that T. marvellous IN hypnoilsm. Ia
the hypnotic wards u many hospiiei'
gse subjects that n mere glance wh.
throw into the trance state. But Do
order 10 overcome that obstinate kid
neg trouble the persistent use 81 Hos
letters Stomach Bittsrs is necessary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Bronco Pete thoughtully)- Wonder
wot ever become NV Tarantula Jim?
Grizzly Dan wy. don't you remem-
Der helping to lynch him; last JulyY
Bronco Pete wy. Nv course dol
but wonder wot ever become Nv him
hnally-puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

oullls-Tve a great mind to write a
book.
Mills doubt H.
Quills-Doubt what That I can
write a book
Mills-No. that you have a great
mlnd.-Chlcago News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
No, ne.

Box-There is one thing could
never stand. CoH-an that In being
called a liar.
Cox-oh, but you are liar, though.
Box.
BoH-That may be; but ! should
never allow anybody to say so to my
face. = iek-Me-Up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

A sailor always likes to see light.
house. but It's different with thoatrl.
cal manager.
The hair on horses neck h HE
thAns protection
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Il am afraid that actors sometimes
deceive us about the salaries they get. q"
remarked the mlld-mannered citizen.
NO" replied the keen observer
they may think they do, but they
don't Washington Star