davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

II Is claimed that n rye Is fcj too
song 20 hogs ~ causes itching or the
'sin
Prof. Shaw prefers shorts 20 cats
f,r pig feeding on the ground % ocoa-
nmy.
II calf Is only half fcd when It 4
Young Il viii never bc the most prciai'
able animal TO keep
II l. said that n two blankets are
nut on a wet horse. the moisture viii
soon collect In the ouicr ore. which
may be- removed. leaving The horse
dry.
\ writer wants to know wny Amer
,can sheep arc sent 20 England and
suid ss i;aglish mutton. and English
sheep sent 10 America aud sold as
English mutton.
Corn on cob. well ground with half
Inc bulk Of oats and mixed with hay.
: highly recommended as a ration Tor
aors's The German cavalry have or
dcicd such supplies.
The Southern Stockman siys Texas
viii Dot he able To supply the demand
for hogs Ia follow feeding cattle. hut
win have Ia look ahroad for hogs 10 a
considerable extent.
onc reason FOR the English suprcm'
acy la mutton growing ls that there
'hc lambs and sheep are fed always
upon the best the land affords and arr
not confined 20 short pastures aud
guhitle fields.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

will Of the late Harry wright. chief OF
the major league stan Of empires. an
Of his books and papers relating to
baseball and cricket we're 70 be turned
over "a the parent league. Tor such dis
position a. that body might deem
proper. Three large boxes have reached
me from the executors Of the estate. the
largest weighing upward Of 200 pounds.
inside we're score books Of cricket
games played nearly half century ago.
baseball records. and pictures Of ia
nous players. which Harry Wright had
been collecting for many years, and
] don't think I exaggerate when ! say
that these three rcceptaeles contained
about everything Of Importance relating
TO these two pastlmcs In the United
States. Al the major league meeting
! viii ask the directors what we shall
do with this bequesL The officers OF
the Germantown Cricket Club. Phila-
delphla, Pa. have submitted a PROPOSE
ton that the cricket records be turned
over 10 them. and as this club Is the
fostering spirit OF cricket In this coun-
try. | think their wish should be graft
fed"
II Is announced that Manager Ne
Closkey will have full charge OF the
Louisville team next season. The
/ grounds will receive an overhauling
and will be- In better condition that
ever. The diamond will be moved forty
feet farther away from the grand stand
while the fence In tho center Geld will
BE- pushed back fully one hundred fcct
and the one along the left field viii be
set back forty feet. Pitcher Cunning
ham Is experimenting the operation o.
reconstruction. Il Is fafe 10 say that th'
improvements will be well received by
the patrons OF the game In that city.
The indianapolis team. winners oi
the Western League pennant. viii nat
urally have a larger representation u
the ranks OF the major league thar
any other Western League club. Gin
clnnatti has first choice. as the Indian
apolls team Is controlled by Presiden
Brush. Of the Cincinnati Club. At lcas
eight Of the HoOsler Club players MI
be given a trial next spring By ihe Gin
einnatu management Players has'
been drafted from 81 Paul and Kan@
City. aud probably one or two oihe
Western League clubs will lose som
OF their men. as the players OF tina
organization are looked upon by N
major league clubs as being lar bette
than those OF any other minor league
This Is only natural. AZ the We1icri
League Is In Glass 4. and has bette
opportunities for engaging young an
promising playe-s than hc other mino
leagues. who are mostly IN Glass y.
y L. c.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

An oycrflt hen Is always IN danger
pf apoplcNy.
Poultry nor hahics can stand nlih
md Keep Ia health
\ well hen. II not too Eat. Is fun Of
We Sick hens Nope
When the hind begins 10 whccze, you
have q ease OF rOup on hand.
Use plenty OF dry earth IN the hen
Aousn and roops u Is a purihcr.
NcTmiu cause the hens Go pick their
feathers and otherwise to be RESTLESS.
The way some people refuse TO uso
fhiirNash In The poultry house would
indicate that % was expensive.
Winter o. coming and before u
comcs the house should b. fixed 80 "a
tu insure warmth u we expect eggs.
When sickness occurs among tie
poultry hial the cause and remove q
and medicine VIII lihc'y be unccee
sara
\ poulltymn says rhat afivs tom
years ni feeding everything h. hls
learned mar the basis OF Visor 10 a,Ul.
try is green food
Difficulty or apparent difficulty II
swallowing on the mart OF young paul
try. especially ducks Is said 70 lndl.
cate large gray hcc IN the neck.
Whom the nests src where thr dog
can run before and arnnd thcn.. clth-
or the dog. the nests or the aylTg hens
are ont II place. The laylue hen needs
10 be kept quiet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
Mhrn 90 sow wheat

Or mo- account should wheat be so"n
until c,ol weather has come, Net
only does The hcsslan ~ attack wheat
which IL M i,cfore tse hrs; frost, hut
as growth h not OF the right Kind 10
ensure a good harvest. The wheat
nlant should have n spreading habit
This Il viii have q snwn about tie
t.uic frus: comes. but by this time
slso rains win begin TO fall. Thew
ALL beat down the wheat leaves. ana
~ covering them with soil viii check
,Acir growth Il II In this way that
tie spreading gtuwth which Il always
,esircd In wheat Is obtained. When
TIE soil L. hot aud dry. the wheat root
Strikes downward In search Of moia.
turr. IT. top also spires upward and
,he plan. Is easily winter killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

they don't make pound cake
pa.and for pound In these days, said
one Of the pound cake makers Tor the
woman's exchange. hut the formula
Is about as easy 10 remember " ono
says 10 herself. six ounces Of butter.
seven ounccsof -four latter Il Il siftsdl.
eight ounces Of sugar, and half tho
latter number In eggs-that Is. four.
To this add a pinch Of mace. or two
pinehes II you like, or n quarter Of
nutmeg and the grated rind Of halt
lemon. and the juice No baking
powder or soda. Depend on the beat.
en- whitcness OF the eggs for light.
ness know Il Is the custom IN max.
ing this cake 70 beat the donr ani
butter together first but never
have bad luck. aai beat my butter
and sugar together first; then / add
the beaten yolks OF the eggs; then the
-four with the mace and grated lemon
rind, and when my papered pans are
CREASED and the oven ready the beaten
whites u the eggs are added 20 the
cake and stirred In hurriedly. When
the eggs ARE beaten 10 a still froth. !
add the lemon juice 10 them and USE
the egg beater vigorously.
"You do not want too hot an oven
% start with. sometimes open my
oven door Tor several minutes before
putting In the cake. Cook books will
tell you the exact number % minutes
10 bake your loaf-but don't be mis-
led; your minutes will vary with sour
style Of oven and your kind Of fre.
Don't always pin your faith 20 a
broom splinter, either. When your
cake stops singing Il Is done every.
time"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
THE TURF

John r. Gentry. PAGER. record s'O3A.
and Daronet. trottcr. record 200. both
celebrated stations. have been retired
10 the stud
Siluria. a fourteen year old bay flly
By imp IN Used. out Of Brigazce died
OF pneumonia. at the Kentucky Asso.
citation course. Lexington, Ky, Nov. IS.
She was the property Of W. W Frazier,
OF CynihIana, Ky
Alcone. sire OF Benton wilkes ard
other fast troiicrs. has been sold by
George Washington. OF Adams ~ Y, to
Montana parties Tor nearly $1,000 lie
was foalcd In 1855. and was sired by
Alcyonc .." I..
The Derby Cup. AZ 1000 soyereigns.
was raced Tor 1T Derby. Eng, and was
,'on by W. W. Fulton's Laodamia,
Court Ball second, Red Heart third.
Foxhau Scone's Bohemond won the
race Tor tkh Guy welter Handicap
Flale. at Warwick. Eng, Coraion was
fecond. Fclesinus third.
The Pacific Coast Jockey Club has
opened los meeting at the new track at
Ingleaide. san Francisco. Cal
Edward J. woolsey. a member Of the
Jockey Club. died at his residence In
Astoria. /. J.. Nov. ~. after an illness
OF several rnorths
Jockey wieks fell with the horse o..
wego In the fourth race at Lexington,
KY, and broke his collar bone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
-he DIasr.ae- en- rs.iactIsn.

i may be considered an extra item
Of expense 10 provide meat. bone aud
green food for poultry, hut there are
hundreds Of farmer. who lose money
on their flocks by feeding grain only.
So long has II been customary 20
look upon grain as the natural food
~ al kinds ~ poultry that some COLI
sidcr their duty donc when tfcy have
q plentiful supply of It The ben
rcan. prcfe,s bulky food as a portion
~ her ration. No doubt many readers
who have tried the experiment ol
keeping q hopper or trough hllcd with
corn or wheat before the fowls all 'he
time may have noticed that the hens
viii eat bat small portion NJ IT,
This l. due T., being surfciied with H.
They have arrived 10 Stage when he
grain h not desired. They ccaso to
H. productive. The difference IN pm
luction l. thea easily noticed also.
with the hoppers full 81 grain there
viii BE- no eggs Chang the food en-
tirrlv. havlng the grain out NJ the ga
tlon. and m, mems win Respond 10 the
chrn.r and make a large difference In
line number of cggs.-florida Farmer
au1 Fruit Grower
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

lt was az q recent IanarkthIrg KRIS.
an they style harvest home "a Sect
land, and At the 1'o1t Of tnt 81 lnd
dances an enanted swain. ehp had
bis dulcIne1 8 snort Hslantl nNaI lfaH
the maadenlns crowd. aaleaIs II.
quircd:
WAL ye GIG me q k|Et iennJ
Jenny hrsllaifs - rrr'F
II yo dinna als m sH 's'nt
the valoIous Jack GOD fN Iak Is
against your anlI
IA. us' Iot| N||tt NH |#a<
rclore the smiling leef ,i,I In |as'
as VILLA ic haze 1tt - tE Cur.
Yin. -eceII|It H.0|
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

Tho wise man who made the inter
esting remark that Il required a gen.
tlewoman 70 make q drinkable cup Of
coffee might have gone on and claimed
that Il required a patrician 70 keep
lamps In order. The ordinary servant
cannot do IL She regards anything
beyond filling The oil tank as a work
Of supcrerogation. Occasionally en-
treaties may prevail upon her 10 trim
the wick. bat she always does that
with the scissors. which Is the worst
possible method. 1
The lamps should be wiped with
cheese-cloth The wiciss should b.
trimmed with che sharp edge Of a
visiting card or with a poker. heated
rcd bot aud passed over the wick
This last method is q listle tf0ablc-
some, but Il removes the charrcd part
eveuly. wiciss used for long time.
even when they do not become very
short. grow thick aud are apt 70 give
forth an unpleasant odor. They
should be renewed once a month AZ
least In duplex burners one wick
should BE- trimmed in the opposite
direction from the other Roend
wicls should be trimmed toward the
center.
burners ahonld be wiped free from
hils Of charrcd wick aud drops Of oil
every day. Every now and thea they
should be boiled In strong soapsuds,
70 make them perfectly clean. Wheu
they have been used long time they
need renIacIng
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
ROUSE THAT ANN nulLr.
she Was nound TO Have Domlcils Of
Her Own.

Nhe was hoahn 70 nav hNhNAN ~
Iicr own.
That Ann easier Is unconsclously a
new woman Is asserted ~ the San iran
cisco Examiner. inasmuch az she built
"a house for herself on Vashon island,
Washington. Necessity. which Is the
mother Of invention. was the maternal
ancestor Of her new Womanhood. She
needed a log house on her claim In tho
Vashon island forest. there were no gal
liant men folks around to build Il FOR
her. and 50 she Just spanked M" aud
huilt II herself Ann felled the trees
on her claim. Topped on the limbs.
hewcd the logs into shape, sawed them,
and "skidded" them TO the site OF her
proposed house, She finished the struc-
ture In two weeks and plastered IT,
throwing the plaster into the chlnSs
with her hands and then smoothing u
down with a ease knife. She has made
considerable money out OF her ranch
ON Nashon island
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
q. stow, I....sa Of nar.


Timothy hay stands NJ the head Of
The list In the market as a coarse feed
'or stock. and yet Tor farm feeding !
DO not regard Il as compauibis 20 clio.
ye5 hay. when rightly cured. nor 90
desirable as corn fodder tsioverl for
milk COWS. sheep or horses thar are
not at hard work. Timothy Is In de-
mand la city markets because u "a
easily transported and handled, and
consumers are accustomed - lis Use
on the farm where corn II gr0wa and
where clover hay can I've made rea son
ably free from dust by extra care,
timothy may be- dispensed with IN
great degree Al prevailing prices Tor
hhy. thcrr IL mo- stock so which tim
oihy can b. fed M a profit. and those
who have fodder should prepare 10
save and use u 10 the best advantage.
The first step In this direction Is 10
cut the corn ~ soon as u u dry
cnOrgh "a put into shock When the
corn 4 dry enough to crib. u should
he husked out. and the fodder tied IN
bundles Where there arr NO ma
chimes FOR shrcddlng the fodder, and
one lacks The power 90 cut y. the fod-
der can be- put into the NOV. or stark
cl. and then led long wlthou' half the
Inconvenience many suppose. The
hangers should be- long and there
should h. basin ~ the side n the
harm t0 receive the butts. When fed
long. the fodder from an acre ~ me
dunn thics corn VIII furnish enough
euarsc feel Tor horse during the win
ter: and when shredded or cut 4 less
quantity a. Sufficient
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

lean Association. was In want u play
crs end made him an ohor. which he
accepted. taking part vita iis team Ia
twenty three championship contests.
AID ranking tenth 10 the oliciai bat
ting averages Of the major league Tor
that year he was tried ai short stop
on the 81 Louis team. but did not make
> success there. then be wns placed IN
the outneld. but was not very fortunate
a. fielder However he became popu-
Ter with the Mound City enthusiasts on
acoount Of his hard and timely batting
when President Won der Abe released
him before the season was over there
was a storm Of Indignation. and his re-
lease was recalled. hut Il was finally de-
cldcd 20 YET him 30 tor good. o. Mr. Won
der Ahe considered Cooley. who was on
his clubs pay rolls. 10 be- as good, u
not n better player Having been in
iured while AZ ST. Louis. Bannon deter
gained not to play any more that year.
1and 70 made his way home 10 the Fast
As soon "a Il was learned that he had
been released by g. Louis kilograms
were sent 20 him from different parts OF
the country. but somehow they did not
reach him. Il vas not until he arrived
In Boston that be heard that he was
wanted. especially By ;hc Boston Cub.
ON Oct. 2. 1893 be signed with the
Bostons for the season OF 1894. taking
part during that year 10 one hundred
sud twenty-soyen championship games.
ranking well up among the leaders In
the Official batting averages Of the ma.
jor league. with a percentage OF 1856.
ON Feb, n. 1895. Banron called on Pres
idcst Sodcn. Of the Boston Club, 20 in
Quiro into the rumors that he vas Ia
he sold % another club. Mr. soden In
formed him TIA, the Boston Club in
tended 70 keep him. and. unless Out
fielder Collins. whosc release had becn
purchased from the Buffalo Club. OF the
Eastern League. proved himself 10 b.
a better man. Bannon would be retained
regularly on the team during the sea
son OF 1895. Collins was tried in the
Hatfield by the Bostons az the heginnlng
4 ~ the past season. but was not oonsid
cred ~ good a haisman a. yas Ban
non. and the latter vas given = regular
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
Matrimonial M.ae.hlfi.

I, appears from Labor commissioner
Wrlghts ngurcs showing the wages
paid 10 women In emnloyments where
they compete with POO ihat what APP
pears 20 be- disc mIlatiou against
them Is mainly tu' % the fact that a
great many Of thcm use these ocoupa-
tions as makcEh..,s. intending 10 ahan-
don them as soon as they get married.
This overstocks the market and natur-
ally lowers the price.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

Of comparative anatomy at Brown uni
verslty.
The student 10 be experimental
upon, first lay down on a couch. and his
right arm. which was bare 10 the
shoulder was extended upon low table.
with the palm OF the hand upwards.
Prof Bumpus then took mp a narrow
strip Of bamboo about three feet In
length and very light
Upon one part Of the wrist. over a
bone and In a place where II would he
steady. a cork was fastened To this
the bamboo strip was Affixed. Another
cork was placed on the wrist directly
aver the vein where the pulse beat Is
most easily felt.
The end OF the bamboo strip rested
~ this second cork. and II rose and fell
v,,S each pulsation. This motion VIZ
plaltl. visible to all OF the class OF
Brown university students who sur
rounded Prof Bumpus during his expe-
rinsents
The FIRST record taken was the normal
pulse OF the student on the sofa. This
fiuciuated from go to 81 per minute. ris-
ing In one instance to "a. The total
seats OF the normal pulse for Eve min
2:es was 332. Or an average Of sc %.
The Brown student on the sofa then
began 10 smoke e cigarette. "inhaling
lse smoke as do nearly an cigarette
snSaets. His pulse Immediately jumped
lup.
The hrst minute Il reached 70. which
was a higher record than any normal
pulsation could show fof a single min.
ute During the first Ave minutes the
pulse fiuctuated from n 10 u per min
ute.
Tho total for the whole Ave minutes
was 376. This showed that cigarette
smoking made a normal pulse which
averaged So % per minute jump TO an
average Of Is Is beats per minute.
Upon a second trial. and after wait
ing three minutes. his pulse went mp "a
81. making n total Of 3S6. or an average
Of over - Tor Ave minutes.
4 third trial was then taken after the
STUDENT had smoked two cigarettes. Hl,
pulsA by this time remained steadily
over -.
In one instance Il reached the extra
ordinary height OF 80 beats yer minute
The total for Ave minutes was go beats
, an average OF exactly "A beats per min
, ute.
, Il VIII thus be seen that the norma
pulse Of the student lying upon /
lounge and unaffected by cigarettes
averaged G6 20 beats per minute. an,
that after smoking two cigarettes q
reached an average OF 50 beats per min
ute. Tho cigarette smoking had adde,
more than II beats per minute 10 IN
normal pulse. an aocclcration Of almos
% per cent.
Each beat Of the pulse could be- easil,
counted by means Of the rising and fan
ing OF the bamboo strip. and Prof. Bum
pus held watch In his hand while on
Of the Brown university students mad
the record. After this practical exhibit
ton OF the exact physical effects O
cigarette smoking the popularity q
cigarettes has rapidly declined a
Brown university and should every
where.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
Extremely Realistic.

wriier-Can you tell me where ] can
20 to suffer exoruciating agony for a
brief season. I'm writing a torture
chapter In my novel and want to get u
as near 10 nature as can.
Critic-Um-um-er--oh, yes, know
lust the place. Cone up 10 my house
this evening. The young lady next
door Ia going to have an amateur musl'
calA-Detroll Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
HENRY CLOUTIER

Length fourteen timcs. This equals the
best worlds record With a i5O-pound
0ar-bell. Tie performs many other teats
Of strength which the best men IN the
strong man" business could not sur
pass. Ito was born at Roxton Pond, 7.
O.. In 1874. and is therefore q years
old. His physical statistics are;
Height. a. : in: weight. 100 pounds;
chest. 81 In. biceps, l7is in: thigh. ~
in. calf. l7ts In.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

Houlh Groytlanc. In that State.
His professional carecr began In 1891.
when be was engaged by Manager
Frank J. Leonard. Of the Portland Club.
OF the New England League. IA q pitch
er.. lie proved a success. but was not
retained on account Of the expense. lie
Immediately signed with the Lynn
(Masa) Club. and finished the season
there lie was with the Electrlcs. Of
Lynn, during the summer Of 1892. and
began the season OF 1898 with the HOLY
Cross team, Of Worcester. soon gaining
sufficient renown 70 attract the atten-
ton Of several managers Of minor and
major league teams The g. Louis
Club, Of the National League ahd Amer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
CIGARETTES ARE BAD.
EVIL EFFECTS OF THESE LIT
TIE PAPER CIGARS
some Deaa,is Figures aud Fae,s shsu.
ting KHaet Effects Of the Deadly
Hav. 20 last Been Obtslnsd Re
markabls Experiments.

ME- DEFINITE
facts and figures
showing the exact
effects OF smoking
cigarettes have at
last been obtained
by a scientist. who
has experimental
upon young college
students. This SCI
enlist Is Prof H. c.
UumDus professor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
BASEBALLL LETTER.
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT MAG
MATES AND PLAYERS.
Story Of nanhsa's Career on the Dia-
mend Fisid-Ths nsqus.t Of the Late
Harry wright-A nrlsk Demand for
Members Of the indianapolis Ciub.

AMES H. BAN
non. the hard
hitting and fast
outhelder OF the
Boston Club, Of
National League
and American As
ISOLATION. was
born May 9. 1871.
at mesbury.
Mas and learned
to play ball at
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
numn-nEll PHENOMENON.
Henry Cioutisr. the Massachuseits streng
Van anh Rssard nrraksE

r nry Clouiicr, now Of salem. Mass,
has made a profound impression there
by his recent public performances In
hea-. 'umb-bcil lifting. he has been IN
prs:. less than a year. but gives
promise Of being a record breaker. lie
raises a Compound bell with one hand
from the floor 10 the shoulder, and then
10 arms length over the head.
On Sept. % last he swept a i6o-pound
bar-bell To tho shoulder. and then put
up the same with two hands. u arms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
BRIDE OF A BARON.
A WOMAN WHO WAS BURIED ~
a LowLY GRAVE.
"rushssS' sf sutlsy Dead-nlasksmith
jacob IAnk Answered an Advertise
meHt aud Fouad = Noble Woman for
mls uelpmeet.

N GRAVE No. 1886.
Cedar Vale. In the
Cemetery OF the
Evergreens. Long
Island. the body OF
Baron George Carl
c. Heinrich Won
Hunerbein has been
resting since 1870.
The other day thai
OF his wife. the
baroness Ea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18
nun RlpunlicN rlUI1Uu,

Whatever may Doc tue differences o.
opinion 90 90 the political dsc,I'rc
promulgated by the sf. Louis conycu'
lion. there can be but our lair c1uc'1'
flan NJ to the manner OF their ptgicn,1'
ton In the platform Adopted io.nr'
Tho document cnuucat,s Rspuhiic1a
doctrine, and doe 30 iu On unusually
strong aud icIlci,,ui mauucL 10
il a forclblc czgfeui0u Of the
PARTY Wow, from rnuy
stsndpolni rouchcd IN such language
us to leave no dubisty On any point
touched. Even those who hold oppo'
sing views will nm !. interesting read
ing, und no doubt II will be- carefully
tcannod by all. with uch a present.
alton as 10 made by the ~. houls con.
vonllop, and like cioat.tug uud posi.
tive declaration from TIC Chicago
convention, ih-rs oItnt to bo ,hor'
ugh comprehension 0fthc vitalifucs
irtwevn tho great rafiicsat The next
lection,