Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 148, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1905 Page: 3 of 6
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Bar mm ftetae.
It U i fact well wlttla common
kmiwIeOge that boys wbea worthy of
Uxt uaiiw have aa Instinctive aversion
uuooD.ju.TBbUf bj anything less un-
reasonable than force to bath aul
veo t thorough washing of their
haoU aa4 faces. Tbey consider thee
rttf unuwesaary and uncomfortable.
Nnt them aa groteeqoe waste of boy-
tood'r precious tlma and avoid the jr-
furroajre of them aa often awl aa lung
a they ran. Thla peculiarity la easily
enough explicable on tha theory Utat
the child passe through tha develop-
JUI stage of Lu race and while In
tha savage or barbarian stsg haa the
aptitude and repugnance of savage
tad barbartaoa. Hut quite aa much a
Abm boy bate batha be love to fo la
fT swimming which by tha oldster la
also called bnthlnif. That crack the
theory all to plec and lea tee tbe tnys-
tery rtght where It waa before. Nobody
haa marked the hoar when bathing fur
the civilised human cease to be tor
tare and tswome pleasure but certain-
ly It U well U jond Iwyhood. Nee-
York Tliu.
I'ului Ike ).
When the wise oue go to be photo-
graphed they resign themselves wholly
to the photographer who pays an
much attention to arery detail of lxe
aa would a fatnoue portrait painter.
At rare intervals woiuuu send aotuu
ptctore-aonirUmes It la an llluatrs-
Uoo front book or magazine that they
have taken a fancy to ahead of thetu
a siifguetiou; tut. aa a rule they
piprese few definite dealrve aa to their
The pbotographur studle hi
rta from every point of view ao-
ituatos their guod potnta by many
latereeUbg device eliminate their
leae favorable sspect by others equal-
ly ao ta short devotee himself to
thorn fur Um time blng aa If the en-
tire uuiverse revolved ouly for the
benefit of the anticipated result. Worn
en often phmi aa long aa two hours
darlag which time they have frequent
ly beeu photographed In aa many a
twnry (Jve different attltudea. New
York Tribune.
Bataerta taIUI.
Ilraotome a French aothor In -Dueling
hujle of the HlxteeuUi Century."
teU of the rode then lu rogue. It was
amoved In the challenge to stipulate aa
many different weapons aa oue pleas
e4 without apeclfylug the particular
004N with which one would actually
fight The antagonist waa bound to
provtJe himself with all. tine duelist
Insisted "on the provision of no less
than thirty different kind of arma
meat for foot and horseback; nay. be
even apeelEed the kind of horse-
coursers blood horses from Hpaln and
Turkey thoroughbreds. rila. some lu
barnea with eara and tall clipped
snme ssddli-d lu Jennet tle. some
with lieavy plated armor and ao one
Tbe ohjeet wa not ouly to take Lli
adreniary by surprise. 1ut to put lili.t
to enormous eipense and ehaimt hl
resources.
The liars Tearaes la Waa.
While there la no roysl rood to learn-
ing the game of llo In Its entirety
there la a plcU-lati way that lead'
straight to Its a.rrets. Is the mTtc
g.t on an old broken il..n polo ponj
tliat kuowa the p i nil the way
tliroiixti fr-tn a l:f. : nio of playing.
Tlieil the k.iit u!'l i l. y Hie g.imo for
him and will be hie tern ' r. Tti leani
er will trt In with u few trke t
hla mallet till bla aent and guidance
are naured nnd later bla aim and
atrenjrth of trfUe. and grafluiilly In-
will work Into recular play. Then like
Other flllllifl l teiichert. the
hore will be micraeded. but bin work
wtll live -4'ouutry Life In America.
W r Are All Qeer.
t'ull a kirl n ihli W it nd xhe amlle;
call a woman a ben uiul nhe bowN.
fall a youn wiiiuin a witch and nhe I
plead; call an old woman a witch and
aho U l.idlgnn'.t. 'll elrl a kltte:i
and ehe rath r bkea It: cull a womnn a
cat nnd cln hutea you. Women nr
qaeer.
If -you call a man a gay dog It w l!1
flatter him; call blra a pup. a hounJ
or a cur and he will try to alter th
map of ) our face. He doesn't mind be-
ing called a bull or a bear yet he will
object to lelng mentioned aa a calf or
a rub. Men are queer too.
A TraabU Coaarleaee.
"I bad a horrible dn-am laat night"
aald Huddlcston when be rame dowr
to breakfaat the other morning.
"What waa Itf aaked hla wife.
"I dreamed that I waa In pnrgfitnry
and waa mode to do all the thing I
had told my friends I would do If I
were In their plaeea."-Town and Conn-
try. Tfce Caetraer Haaj.
"Can dog find their way homo from
a UJaUncer la a question frequently
asked. It'a according to tha dog. If It
Is one you want to get rid of bo can
find hi way back from Africa. If It Is
a valuable one ho li apt to get lost If
lis goes round the corner.
Kaw (ka Ota.
"Aren't you carrying thing with a
high haMr
Sometimes It' a high hand." an-
wered the South American president
"and then again sometimes It'a only a
bluffV-Waahlngton Star.
not Hee riif.
Rhe And aha Is to be married for the
third time! fhe haan't been a widow
very long. He-No. Rhe never ta a
widow very long -New Tork rress.
Tka Rallaar Paaalae.
Hs (reading) She wore an air of
myateryT She (absently)-How was It
trimmed t
All men would ba cowards If they
dunt Rochester.
Jetorr Jageew Ike DwaH.
One of the Biuet notable of dwarfs
waa Jeffery Hudeon who waa IoLt
duced to Hcrl.-tta Maria conaoit of
tliarl.-a I In a noble venbvui pie.
"When tha pie waa opened" oat tep-
ped Jeffery In all the dignity of U
eighteen Inobea and made a courtly
obetaanre to the aatoulaned and da-
Ughted queen begging to bo taken Into
her eervlce a fa tot which waa prompt-
ly granied.
Jeffery waa a man of atont heart
nd adrenturoua spirit. II fought
two duela. one with a tnrkeycock and
the neeond with t Mr. Crofta who fto
ad the little man armed with ft qoirt
and waa forthwith ahot dead. Twtce
Jeffery aaw tha Ina'lde of prison walla
once when be waa raptored by the
French on hbi way acroae tha channel
and again when be waa captured by
llarbary coraalra and to crown bla ca
reer of adventure ha waa acctwd of
being mixed up In tbe poplah plot and
ended bla rather troubloua day a In the
Gate IIoue In l'W2.
H'mn 4 Tobare.
Manbr iTytiiie the weak well mean-
ing luiitan who In HIUl wrote an at-
tack Upon the atage tella ua that In
bla day tobacco plpce were offered to
lad lea at the theater In lieu of apple
between Uie act. A French traveler
M. Torevlu le Uochcfort. who pub-
lUhiil hi Journal lu . 1077 confirm
thla by telling u that he found amok-
leg a general custom In F.ngland a
well among women a among meu.
Iioth aexes. he add held that life
wlthoot tobacco would be Intolerable
"becauae they aay. It dlaalpatea tbe
eTtl bumora of the brain."
When Indli-a atopped amoklng they
took to inuff. Women of qnaltty about
a century ago would not atlr without
their anuffboxea Ix-autlfully enameled
reo'ptarlri of perfumed mild rappee.
Lord itollngbroke aald of Queen Anne
ftnd her grace of Marlborough: Th'"
nation 1 governed by a pair of tnuff-
era. No winder tbe light of It glory
1 exttngu!iiiied:"-Iudoti SUndanl.
Ilew the Satateg C rmm a.
"A nutmeg tn-e." aald the gardener
"look like a laurel. The nutmeg tree
beglua to bear at Uie age of ten years.
It keel ou N-arlug until It 1 ulnety
Tbe fruit rueuiblee an apricot and
when rtpe It burnta open aborning at It
heart the black nutmeg Incloeed In a
network of actirlet. The nutmeg after
plucking mutt t dried. It I dried
over a alow Are and the pruceaa la te-
dloua. It often occupies two month.
Before ahlpplng the nutmeg are al-
waya ateeieJ In aea water and lime.
Thl U to protect them fnm InaH-t.
Tbey have nothing but lnft to fear.
In an Innect proof condition they kt
well they keep practically forever."-
Mlnneapolla Journal.
Jasl Slreeta.
Th Mglient tr-i In the world."
aald a glotn- trotter "la Main atm-t In
Denver. th rlcbeat I Firth avenue In
New York the wldeet la Market street
In I'bltadelphU and the ahorteat I the
Hue Ille lu 1'arl. Thla trH-t 1 only
twenty feet long. Tbe dirtleat atreet
I Tcbangt!l In Nankin the cleanct
I the a Castile In Hevllle the mot
aristocratic U ;roavenr place. In-
don; tbe mot tautlful I the Avenue
dea Champs K!yee. l'arla. Tie nar-
rowet atree I Via Sol. Havana which
haa a width of forty-two luche. The
ugllet street I conIdered by many
for-!gn artlxta and rh;te-t to le
Urondway New- Yurk. witb It aky
semper "- 1'bll.idelpbla r.ulb tln.
Hi-lin'l -iK-lal . l."
f Tlii towu of Wursiiw. Hn!.i. may
If called the Illllk I'PSltlctT' Flen.
There I probably nowhere amii
"milk toe-n" lttiiiimtit ar t-nt lit-
tle freUciited. In the other blind the
public fre-ptent tlie Mirlou ilairle In
KTc:lt number lu onler to chut with
friend or rend the new upaper to the
accompaniment of black or w hite cof
fii or a clan of cold or warm milk
To clone n otrit nil ur to talk bualiie
the milk snl'Mu I reaorte to. Chi-
and MIlla.nl are nllow-e to te played
la theae reiignlwsl place of public re
sort Iindon Time.
Whea Saddle Were Ktral I ed.
It I aupjH-'d that the saddle waa In
vented atout the middle of the fourth
century but the fact. In the opinion of
some baa not teen positively prowl.
Zona ran the historian tell u that
Constantlne the younger waa killed In
the year 3K when he fell from his sad
die. The word translnted Into saddle
also means however the back of the
horse or the place where the rider sat.
It Is true nevertheless that RIdonlu
ApoUInaiia used the word that unmis-
takably refers to tbe saddletree.
The Tan Evil.
There's Jeat two thing that break
up most happy homea observed the
rohlck phlleTopher.
"What'a themT" Inquired the 8qiie-
donk Ignoramus.
"Woman's lovo for dry goods an
rean'a love fer wet goods b'goshr
Washington Tost.
A Slmrle Stateaaeat.
It la told of a certain rotnlater that
one Sunday morning he preached bl
sermon with the following notice:
"Brethren. I have forgotten my notes
and shall have to tnist to Providence
but thla eveulng will come better pre-
pared." Aa Kar War.
A sentimental toet writes "How can
I meet my drllngr
After some deliberation over the
question we have corns to the conclo
alon that he can meet her by approach-
ing her front an opposite direction.
Aaiktaraaaa.
He Come one ha started the story
that I tsve big bead. What do you
think of It? Fhe-Theres nothing In It
A MIGHtY "LAND GRABBER."
Ckeaaaeeaaa Belli at Ike
Dies) at Peltiers.
Chenoneeaoj waa one of the earliest
rhateaox that represented ths new spir-
it It was built on the sits of th oil
feudal fortress In a sort of freak of ths
ens of opportunity. It waa meant to
gits room and verge euodgh to ft gen-
eration bent on Laving ft good time In
ball and bower. It was Still ft fortress
of klud. but this only aa an after-
thought In the main It waa ft palace
for sport and featlvaL It might bava
stood on dry land; It preferred to
bridge a river. There-aa no want of
space In other direct lous but this seem-
ed best as a stroke of coustructlvs Im-
pudence. The architect at the bidding
of Diana of Puttiers Jumped ths Cher
s a schoolboy would have Jumped
brook. The bug arches never carried
anything of use to mankind at large
not even a right of way.
At flrit most of them had no super-
structure and ths bridge might bare
been railed "Diana's folly." Hut she
knew what she waa about. Phe was
mighty man aubduer with a heart ft
cold as ths stone of her new dwelling
aud a face and form kept beautiful for-
ever by the studious avoidance of ev-
ery pang-a wonderful creature with-
al for ahe contrived to die In ber bed.
though ahe crossed ths psth of Cather-
ine de' Medici. Hie ruled a king by the
usual method and by studious defer-
ence to him kept him ber obedient bum-
ble servsnt to the day of his death. Rhe
Inspired one of ths grestest sculptors
of ber tlms In bis creation of ft Venus
that rivaled the antique.
Rhe was one of the mightiest land
grabbers of hlatory adding chateau to
chateau with a purpose that never fal-
tered and by methods of smooth un-
emotional palatenc tnt ever failed.
Rhe started with everything agalust
ber In that eorh ef the worship of
youth when she began ber tlegs of the
heart of the dauphin 6f France. Rhe
was ft widow and widow with a
family yet sbs knew no paue In her
triumphant career till she bad married
and dowered them all and provided
herself with a choice of palacea for ber
old age. Rhs never msde an enemy or
which waa quite as much to the pur-
posea friend who was not likely to be
of nse. Rhe died In ths sanctity of
faultless manners sod an unruffled
brow. Her heart of Ice kept bar
Venus to ths laat lisd ber prototype
been anything but ft goddess Diana
might have given ber point In tbe wise
avoidance ef ths ravages of tempera-
merit Century.
MINOR MATTERS.
rtrran Crdlaghnn waa elected mayor
of Ssn Antonio.
Two prisoners broke Jail at Green-
ville. TrX.
Portions of Clay county Ttxaa were
badly djiitacl by wind.
Ill Owa War.
"Io you ever have your own way?"
aaked the cynical near ndatlve.
"Yes." answered Mr. Meek ton. 'Rome-
times I have my own way but not
without consulting Henrietta very care-
fully before I make up my mind."
fieltlaar I B Caarace.
Knlcker-Jones and bis wife are
singing "Th" Marst-Ulals." Ilocker
Yes; tfcey are bracing up to discharge
the cook.-Harper's I'.atar.
Lost time U never found again and
what we call time enough always
roves Utile enough.
Eagle Llbmiy C&intest
A Splendid Library Free.
The merchants and others named below will give uxj literary
or social dub school or college or literary club in any college; or
lodge or other organisation in Bryan or Brazos County a beautiful
library of attractive and valuable books absolutely without cost.
See the collection on display at Burt Norwood's show window.
The plan is simple; for every 10 cent purchase of goods you
are entitled to one vote and the institution whose members and
friends poll the highest popular vote by June 24th next 12 noon
will get the entire collection.
. Voting tickets are free with all purchases. The rules govern-
ing the contest are:
First The person making purchase must fill out ticket at time
of purchase and hand to clerk for private mark or o. k. Clerks are
not allowed to make out tickets.
Second Employers and clerks are not allowed to vote or in-
fluence votes in their own establishment and transfer of votes from
one club to another will not be allowed. Cash sales or prompt pay-
ment of accounts only entitle you to vote.
The merchants and this paper will remain strictly neutral
throughout this race. See the offer on subscription in another
column. You can vote only at the following places:
BURT NORWOOD Dry Good. HUNTER & CHATHAM Gent'- Fiu-
B.F.WILEY & CO. Confsctionery niihinr.
E. J. FOUNTAIN & CO. Groceries. G0RZYCKI Tboto 8tudio Framea nd
J. T. HAN WAY Saddlery 4 Hftrntsg. Enlftrgjog.
J. C. CIIANEY A SON Mrftt Mftrkit. C. C. 8IIELBURSE Lirery nd Feed.
DANSBY & DANS BY Grocen. JAMES & NUNN Furniture CftrptU.
M. H. JAMES Druggist THE EAGLE Job Printing.
8
ME PLA1K3 OF YUIIA
SOME OF TMI CURIOSITIES Of THE
C0L0RA0O DESERT.
braves fcaeh at Wfclek Tells av tier
X a Teaaadr at Meat. Tktest sse
Koakk-OaS Slaaes e1 SfrrtU Tkat
Straw ib BJarrea Heatlaa.
There Is ft section of ths Colorado
desert where nature baa left some re-
markable records. Sbs bss visited ths
region alternately with firs and water
and baa left It with neither. It la ths
most desolate wild bsrren forbidding
part of the desert aays the Los Ange-
les limes aud It Is shunned alike by
man aud beast That there Is good
and sufficient reason for avoiding thl
locality is attested by number of
graves nameless for ths most part
found in the terrible region.
These graves sre simple sffslrs
merely mounds of earth with ft border
of stour about each and ft pllo of
rock two or three feet high at the
bead. Larh tell ths story of a
tragedy of beat thlrit aud death.
Those iieiu are about all that Is ever
known of the stories of those who
perish. Their mummified bodies or
bleat be I Ixme am found long after
the struggle I over and the Under re-
apecting the memory of the unknown
scoop a bolo In the earth lays tbe
ghsstly relic within and plies up Uie
only monument available In i'jat wild
region.
Ths plain now lies nearly a hundred
feet below the level of the sea and tbe
rorka of the plain and ths bases of the
mountains srs wssbed and eroded in a
wonderful manner. Mingling with ths
buret atones and volcanic detrla sr
rocks worn by the waves snd shaped
Into hundreds of fantastic forms. There
are many acres of these stons curiosi-
ties and certsln sections of ths field
seem devoted to certain ehspes snd
figure.
For Instance one passes through ft
region w hich be at once names the cab-
bage patch for It presents the appear-
ance of a field of those vegetables
which have turned to stone. Ths wsves
have worn the rocka Into round bowl-
ders about the size of the vegetable
which they so much resemble snd bavs
cnt Into ths globes laminating them In
perfect imitation of ths leafy layers of
ths garden vegetable.
Another locality la devoted almost ex-
clusively to dinner platea. Thousand
of rounded thin dlaka are scattered
over the plain or are piled scores deep
In singular piles each piece shsped ex-
actly like the crockery which adorns
our tables aud quite as thin and sym-
metrical. Another section of this truly wonder-
ful region Is given almost wholly to
dumbbell. These vary In alio from
pieces weighing oue or two pounds up
to those seemingly calculated for exer-
cising the muscles of a giant and
weighing thirty or forty poinds each.
In almost every Instance these natural
dumbbells sre well balanced tbe balls
at either end of the connecting piece
being of the same alze and weight.
There I In this plain an arsenal also.
While guna and sword and bayonets
and Kwder were not thero to be found
there are thousand of cannon ball
varying In sire from two and three Inch
balls to those fit for the big thirteen
Inch guns of modern warfare. And sll
sre of stone all fjrnied In nature's
workshop.
Then ere other object Innumerable.
There are atone roses stone nib's stone
tulips stone leaves stone bird stone
animals stone quoits stons ornaments
la varied sod nnlqoe designs stons
canee-ln fact almost srerythrtig coo-
celvabls In nature or art Imitated la
stone oa the plain of Tuba.
In one portion of Tutft rise two hills
or small mountains. On mlgtt mis-
take them In the distance for ancient
craters but whsA bo tprronenes) ths
eminences bs dlicOver them to bs
monoments to an ancient life-ths rec-
ords of species now extinct They are
hell mountains great beds of prehis-
toric blvslves which were left stranded
when that ancient aea swept back from
tha regloo snd left dry and desolste
land.
One of thee mountains ths large
one li composed wholly of large rough
shells much larger but less elongated
than the shell of the modem oyster
which In soms respects they so much
resemble as t ) lead to ths suspicion
that they are the remains of the ances-
tors of our muu prised bivalve.
The leaser bill U composed of tiny
shells of a prehistoric type of brachlo-
poda. Like the larger shell they are
found except on the surface In an un-
disturbed state both valvea of nearly
every shell being found In position.
Although the raollusk dwellers of these
shells vanished severs! centuries sgo.
so perfect sre the shells on) almost ex-
pects when hs opens the valve of the
shell to find tbe living creature within.
Retrlballaa.
Millions of years had passed.
Birds bad succeeded to the suprema-
cy formerly held by man.
"What la that you aro wearing on
your batr aiked the flamingo.
"It's the scalp of an almost extinct
biped called ft woman. replied the
egret "A f"w specimens of ths crea-
ture still sxlat. I am told. In ths Inac-
cessible fastnesses of the everglades."
Chicago Tribune.
rilllae- (be rreseel pilaw.
Judge What were you doing In ths
henhouse Rambo? Pambo Well er
Jedge man missus wah feelln' pohly
ea beh doctah declahed ahe must bavs
poached eggs. I wah Jeo' poach In' a
few Jedge. accordlu' to odaha. New
York Times.
All the performances of human art at
which ws look with praise or wonder
are Instances of ths resistless force of
perseverance. Johnson.
FATAL COLLISION.
One Death Results snd Thirty -Fiv
Parsons Sustain Injur!.
Ttajtlmore. May !- William Stem-
bier was horribly mangled and thirty-
five persons Injured ten of whom maj
die. by the colllalrn of two trolley cars
The cars crashed at the bottom of l
bill and are total wrecks.
Mayor Taka Possession.
Philadelphia. May t -Mayor Wea-
r haa taken forcible roe1on ol
the offices of director of public safety
and director of public worss. jennet
plretcor Rmythe nor Director Costil-
la offered serious resistance. fur de-
tectives sre nour on guard at the of-
fices. Ground Under the Wheels.
Jennings. La.. Miy IS Andrew
Harrington was irround to death undei
the w heels of a Southern TacUlc train
Hoth legs and both arms had been sev-
fred from the body and the buck c!
the head had been dragged off. plecei
of tho skull and the brains being scat-
tered along the edge of the track.
CHale Htstswr.
La the twelfth century not tea faaa
fifteen epidemics of disease and menj
famlnee carried oft the peoP1 Of ta-
land. The thirteenth century saw
twenty plsgtiee and nineteen fsmlnee.
while the fourteenth bad ft black rec-
ord of disease- la 1M the "bUc
pun or "blftck uVatV which was
brought luto the country from the
eat cansed the desth of 100.000 per-
sons la Imdon alooe. while In Europe
altogether S5.rgjri.0tJO beotle fell rV
Cms to Its rarsgee. la 143 toe
"sweating sickness" appeared la Eng-
land causing great destruction of to-
man life. It reappeared at various in-
tervals for century thereafter. The
last terrible visitation of the plague
ta England waa in 1014-00 by which
inrtftai Uvea were lost In London alone.
This epidemic was followed by the
great fire of l'J. which Oestroyea i-
0U0 bouj.es. Including all the most
densely populate portions of the dtj-
The rebuilding of London with some
regard to ssnltary laws appears to
have put the first check oa the epidem-
ic disease that bad previously devas-
tated Its imputation.
Gaalaa aa4 Eeeaatrlettr.
"Xou can't have genius without ec-
centricity." Thst tasy be so. but I've noticed that
ffa possible to have ft good deal of ec-
centricity without ranch genlns." di-
es go Eecord Ilen'd.
Travel ef tka Ceekaa.
feature In bird travels ta the de-
parture south of the old ftnd young
cuckoos at a different time. The eld
cuckoos set out first lea ring: tbe young
birds of the year to follow. The adult
cuckoos one might put It by ft stretch
of Imsglnatloo so much dlaUke the
fuss and anxiety of traveling cn
tainUls that they take care to go on
first and by themselves. Whether the
old cuckous ever know their progeny
by night cannot be aald for certain
probably not altbocgti aa old cuckoo
Is constantly to be beard ftnd seen In
the coppice or hedgerow or about the
garden where a young one Is being
reared by a hedge sparrow pipit or
wagtail. London Opinion.
A Oaa kUaata Cwre.
Leaning painfully on ft heavy stick
and groaning la Intolerable anguish
the blinding tears forcing themselves
from bis eyes a Wbltecbape! defend-
ant according to the London Globe
limped up to the county court Judge
and explained that owing to being
hopelessly crippled by rheumatism be
could not pay a debt "But I aaw you
enter the court with that stick under
your arm!" exclaimed the Judge. "Two
shillings ft month until the debt is
paid." Then the pain rscked lnvslld
threw the stick lightly over bis shoul-
der thanked the bench and tripped
gayty Into the street again. It was s
one minute cure.
A Reeaarkable Saalat
At tbe Eutaw entrance to Druid Hill
park. r.Att!ciore stands one of the most
remarkable sundials In the world. The
time In many parts of the world Is
shown whenever the sun In shining.
It Is easily possible almost st first
glance to read the time within two or
three minutes while closer acquaint-
ance with the dial enables the correct
time to be read to the minute. Tfce
base Is of carved bronze. The Instru-
ment wa presented to the park by
reter Hamilton who designed snd
made It entirely of stone.
Contest No. 2
la order ie disseminata the Ufsrae-
tion among the grtatsst number ooacern-
lag the Library Contest and U ea-
ooo rage the Acquisition of good beeki
we will gife any tsacher itodent or
other pereon interested in good literature
e beautiful stt of Rid path's History of
the World bound ia half moroeco end
gorgeously illustrated tells for $38.00
ftnd a complete set of the World's Grsat-
est Orators and Essays sells for 125.00
bound in silk buckram library style
illustrations on imported Japanese
paper. Both sets oompriee 19 volumes
and are a library within themselves.
Thee two sete of book are given by a
THE BRYAN-EAGLE to the country
teacher student school or society gfttlcg
the most votes by June 24. One dollar
paid on subscription to The Eagle en-
titles the person bringing it in to 100
votes also to 100 votes in (he contsst
for the large library. Bryan societies
or people are excluded from thi$ contest
Remember votes secured for this cod.
test count also for the other contest and
11.00 paid The Eagle for Weekly sub-
scription buys ten times at many votrs
as a dollar paid for merchandise. C
cat J
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Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 148, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1905, newspaper, May 28, 1905; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth321549/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .