davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
Republican Ticket.
NATION AL.
For President.

For PrcSldent,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

Justice Is not q quality met with az
every street corner. Neither Is Il one
In which women shine conspicuous. As
rule. women are particular rather
than lust. and inclined 70 make favor.
ties In the nursery rs IN the drawing
room. The mast promising children
arc often the most difficult; aud a din.
cult child requires light touch and
great discrimination IN handling. Seusi.
tiveness "a Often mistaken for temper,
shyncss foT sullcnncss-the habit Of
brOtl'ug observation. which does not
always see or hear the thing immedl-
atc,y present. Tor impcrtlncnt indliier-
cncc-and 50 on. Then the child "a
chasiiscd or spoken % roughly ard
harshly Tor n fault ~ which Il was
utterly unconscious. while the shallow
little Brllllancy Is carcssed and pettcd.
Then a spirit OF indignant. perhaps 81
rcvcrgcful wrath Is r1used u the tenn
per be OF the resisting and self-re.
spcciing kind; or the itiltahcart il
broken ana the spirit crushed II the
character be weak and humble. And
IN any case the sense of injustice and
misunderstanding ranklcs. quite as
much as when the favorite Il always
preferred. no matter for what treat
aud no matter Tor how little merit. or
always let on punishment. no matter
FOR what fault committed. This Is a
Kind Of thing that come only too read
ily TO women OF low class Of mental
training. Il Is very human; granted
iiut We want something more than the
instructive action ~ the uadlsclplincd
mind In the treatment Of our children.
who themselves are so wanting In dis.
clpllne. As the blind leading the blind
ends In the ditch. ~ does the influence
of unCuliurcd women over children,
who have an as yet 60 learn and arr
all "a make. lead them 20 REGARD those
moral faults as Integral 10 the coaal.
tlon % things human and mature; just
by 81 much lesscning their faculty Of
faith IN good and their young cndeav.
ors 10 BE- good For why be good whcn
under the hand OF woman who can.
not discriminate aud who Is grossly
pariialf liopelessness soon succeeds
e. cndcayor. and ,hs groove wlGens
and deepens.-Phlladelphia Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

II has long been maintained that IN
the average American home the cost
OF llvlng-that Is OF the faod supply
Is Al least 100 per cent greater than Il
need be. Experiment has demonstrated
this time and time again. but many
housckecpers. especially among thoss
who have the greatest need 10 rrac
tice economy. cannot be brought 20 4
realization ~ the cxtravaeance Of thc!i
manner OF cooking.
In many public schools physlology
is now one branch In the course ol
sindy; this affords an opportunity fol
thu Intelligent teacher 10 impart 20 oui
future housekeepcfs some knowledge
OF the relative values Of foods. and
with this knowledge as foundation
we VIII probably learn some day q
utilize many food producers that are
new wasted Tho cooking schools are
doing much n bring about that time
By showing ns how o. prepare ap9c
liking meals from what 0nr motheri
would have thrUwn away. and als1
how. In a pinch. 20 serve the same ar
tcic OF food every day for a week. hul
prepared Ia 90 many entirely different
ways that the head ~ the house docs
not complain o. m0n0tony.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

them Into the lapel Of his coat iiel
fingers trembled 70 that she could
scarcely faaten the flowers. but abe
spoke 10 him brayeiy.
There Is hearts case for you. dear
a little sweetness and color 10 take
away. You will write me your plans
| think would like TO have you Sc
now"
The man held her hands and kissed
them roverently.
i may come back IN @ year. dear
u may be two or three. ] want 10 leave
you free to make your own life. do
not mean TO make my fight with the
hope Of the reward that might come 10
me. but for the sake OF my honor and
manhood-the things you have reused
In me"
Gerald. uear. II cannot think be-
yond today. You seem 10 have como
and 10 be going so suddenly. But
want you to go and-O. my dear" she
cried, filnging her arms about his neck,
Il have such faith in you"
The girl raised her head and looked
steadily at him for a moment. her eyes
glowing with the light Of her high be-
lief In him; then she slipped from his
arms and turned away that she might
not see him 80 from her.
A moment later she heard the door
close and knew that he was gone. A
great sob burst from her. but as II she
felt that even yet she had no right 10
think OF herself. abe went rapidly into
the sick room and knelt by tho bed.
Her aunt opened her eyes and spoke
fccbly. "Has Gerald comef"
"Ho has been called away unexpeci-
edly." the girl replied, with an effort,
"but the man l love will come back
again"
And he came, indeed. a reformed
man--to her funeral six months later.
London Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

Give baby a bed. an l,s own. even
when u Is In swaddlng clothes. Them
Is always the plea that sleeping alone
Is better FOR the youngest child than
being coddlcd on mothers arm. aud
this should Influence her 20 decisive
action
The habit. once Il Is formed. Of 60.
ing 10 shut Eye town alone. saves
baby ard mother n vrst amount ~ I'M
happiness No habit Is 80 hard to
hrtak Is this when once It has become
n part 90 the tiny ones training
We are blessed with such sensible
mothers nowadays taht coaching
seems almost waste OF time. Rabies
arr tucked away with the coming Of
twilight IN senslhly-cqulpped cots. The
mattress N % hair with a downy wool
top. Rcd coverings consist OF the soft
est of linen and the finest OF light
weight blankets.
Baby II no longer made acquainted
with the rnlnous fashion OF rocking.
Neither II he or she srng or pattcd IN.
to drcamland. but Is allowed 10 70 70
sleep like a rational human being.
Poor baby. What must Us feelings
he when Il docs fab into the hands Of
an old-ilmc nurse who chants In a
hlgh-keyed voice 20 drown Ia fret.
tlngsy Who tosscs and jumps aud
dnndlrs AMI awnings and sways aud
rocks the mite OF humanity 10 a stat,
Of repose1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

The Dukes Of Grafton, as descend
ants Of barbara villloIs, bear the royal
arms OF Charles lis time, which are
CHARTERED on the shields OF four other
ducal famllioa-those OF Buccleuch,
Cleveland, Richmond and 81. Adams.
The last two represent respectively the
unpopular Duchess Of Portsmouth and
the popular Nell Gwynno. The vanol
derive arms and dukcdom by lntermar.
rylng with the Fitzroys; while the
House OF Buccleuch has Quartered tho
arms Of the Merry Monarch ever since
its representative. 'tho greatest heiress
ana finest woman Of her time" ospous-
cd the unlucky son Of Lucy Walters.
who came to grief at Seigmoor. The
House OF Normandy quarter the royal
arms Of James H.. that king having
granted them TO his natural daughter.
Lady Catherine Darnloy. whose holres,
married Mr.. William phlpps. The Fltz.
clarcncca bear the royal arms as borne
by their prosecutor, William ~. Tho
Boauiorts quarter the arms OF Eng.
land and France, or rather the royal
arms OF Edward III. In token Of their
descent from Shakespeare "ulmo-hon.
orcd Lancaster" famous John Of Gaun,
and the Dukes Of Somerset quarter the
lions OF England between six feur ia
lls. being the coat Of augmentation
granted to their house by Henry VIII
upon his becoming connected with 1, BY
his marriage with Lady Jane Seymour
No icss-than sorty-ivo peers stlll claim
the right to quarter the royal arms Of
the planiasenots upon their shields
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

News comes from Belgium that the
young Prince de chlmay Is seeking a
divorce from his American wife. Prince
Dc Chimay married the beautiful and
accomplished Miss Clara Ward Of De-
lrolt In 1890. Miss Ward was oducat-
Cd In France. She met the Prince
Joseph de caraman ch.may. o'dcEt son
n the minister OF foreign Affairs and
premier Of belgium when she had CON-
plotod her studies. then a girl In her
,oens. Their marriage wns specdiT
followed by tho death Of the princes
father. which made Joseph the head Of
nc family. The young couple then iook
possession Of the chimay chateau n
The Province OF Hainault, near Mons.
Tho charming princess inherited a con-
siderable fortune from her father. who
WIS az ono tine numbered among the
richest men IN Michigan. The Chimayl
have always been poor. and q Is not
unlikely that q large sum Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20
AL.H
M0eza2'WSTSS9)
's.. y IN ~ -
''.......ss...ss !. .......'''
THE TAcTLEss wOMAN's TRICK.
IIushand and vi-Isor nored ~ the
cfas..ala.


Husband and Visitor Bored ~ she
Situation.
Her caller had fingered until close on
to the dinner hour There was tine "a
miliar click OF q latch.key 70 the front
door. aud little Mrs Blank, pecping
through her reception RON porlleres
caught a glimpse Of fleeing coat tails.
Now, anybody with a BIZ Of intuition
could have told by the sicalthy way In
which an ovcrcoat and hat were hung
upon the rack that the owner was try
Ing TO escape detection and detention.
ana n really wise wife would have
taken the hint and talked along briskly
10 her gnest, approaching the fact that
her hotter half was AZ this moment
turning a deaf ear 20 the clatier OF
feminine tongues near by. and doing
his best. IN a quiet way 10 get beyond
their range.
Bnt this wife. erring through a de-
sire 20 be- erariuns a. be-, visitor. cplled
swcctly Henry. Is that your Come
In; here q Mrs A."
Mira. A. with sympathy born or her
own marital experiences In his llnc
felt little chill Of dismny creep clear
10 the edge OF her bonnet There was
space Of silence. which Henry IN the
han and AIRS A. In the paflor wished
each other several blocks away Then
forced courtesy conquered; reluctant
masculine footsteps crossed the hall,
nni Mrs. As host entered the room.
with a perfunctory smile aud greeting
improvlsed IN the brief intervals be-
tween the inh0snlinhie reflections
Awkwgrdi Of course. Il was awk-
ward and iactless enough FOR the wife
o. plce husband and caller IN such
situation. The most soclnbie man lv-
ln2. when be- comes home az 9 o'clock
M the evening tired from the bread
and-huiier scratch al day. doesn't feel
Ike presiding No q hen convention.
lie hasn't CLEARED away the business
burrows from bis brow or the business
projects from his brain. and us mild
torture for him 10 have 20 10 che polite
thing 10 some pctticoaicd acquaintance
u his wife II be r. IN mood that
Graves solitude. or. 10 least. only The
prcscace Of those nearest and dearest
20 him until he thaws ont. 80 % speak.
IN the domestic atmosphere.
Although most wives understand this
perfectly well they are seldom cans!d-
crate enough 20 give their husbands
the hcEclt Of their knowledge.
For my part ! don't see what pleas
tire n wife gets IN iolllng her mate In
% the reception room. From the mo-
ment be crosses the threshold she nets
distract She realizes. In vague sort
Of way. that bis manly soul Is up IN
arms against the social lnnnlilcs be
encounters IN ten mlgutrs Of fe!ni-
nine sneiaty.
The departure Of her caller Is. likely
enough, the signal for a hushandly
lecture.
Do. Tor PHYS sake. you who get this
lecture profit by Il. and The next time
your hreha-d comcu home and buds
you IN The midst of social duties, let
him sneak up stairs n he wants 20.
with never n protest from yUu.
Tie Is not the Only one who will
thank you. Your caller win be equally
grateful % you FOR not placing her In
the light OF a bore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

strange career. lie Is q lawyer. orator
and politician. and withal one OF the
most brilliant men on the Pacific coast
In 1856, when he was only 20 years old.
he went from Georgia 70 Seattle. lie
Is q native Of Virginia and spent his
boyhood In Augusta. Ca. He was grad
uated at the University Of Virginia and
started out west 10 build up a name
and a fortune. AZ Seattle his FIRST work
was as longslioreman on the docks He
was kind and unselhah with his fellow
workmen, among whom he became very
popular. Tic had a pretty good educa-
ton In the law and opened an oflco
with the savings be made from hia
work. He became the legal adviser
and advocate Of the working classes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20
THE MYSTERY OF LIFE.


Tart Played by Carbonle Acid. Water
and Ammonia
What DO We know Of life? Carbonic
acid. water and ammonia, when taken
into n plant produce In some way pro-
toplaam. which "a a substance COM
posed Of minute corpuseles. and inside
each corpuscle there 10 a smaller body
called a nucleus says London Truth.
by taking In carbonic acid. water and
ammonia and converting them into
this compound. called protein. the
plant maintains ia ylgor. grows and
multlplles The animal does the same
by taking IN the zane compound. with
this dinereneo-that. whereas the plan;
can manufacture proioplaam out OF In
organic matter. the animal Ia obliged
10 procure Il ready made from the
plants. The same indicated mass OF
protoplasm that Is the unit Of plant
life "a the unit Of animal lie. The body
and the plant arc multinles OF such
units. variously modified. but in their
composition identical. When tho anil
nal diosthe caFbonie add. tho water and
the ammonia Of his body are restored
TO The collective stock. Again they are
taken into new plants and through nov
plants into new animals Thus pro.o-
nlasm Ia the basis Of all life Il %
built up Of ordinary matter and 4 -
resolved again into ordinary matter.
Plants can make pro,oplasm out Of he
component parts; animals can CONVEX,
llieiess into living pro,oplasm. This
Is the only difference between a man
and a plant as regards their making.
How all this Is done We have not the
remo,cst notion. an that We know Is
that u Is done. Remove the carbon.
the oxygen. the hydrogen and ,he nitro
gen. which form carbonlc acid. water
aud ammonia. from the globe. and al
vitality. whether animal or vegetable.
would disappear from Il. when brought
together under certain conditions they
give rise 10 protoplasm. and this proto-
rlasm produces al the phenomena Of
lie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20


II the voice Incomes husky beat M
an egg with sugar. and the voice win
lecomc clear aud strong. There Il q
great deal Of nutrlm,ut IN this concoc.
ton.
The housewife would do well 10 take
lesson from the Japanese. ard not
overload every nook and corner and
shelf with triiles in metal, wood. glass
or porclain. A few rare trslcles Of
real worth are far mere artistic In
effect than a car load OF inferior spccl.
mems
When swansdown hcc0mcs sollcd n
can be- washed In the following way:
Raste the strips ON a place q muslin
aud wash In warm water with white
CASTLE soap; .hcn rinse AID hang IN
the wind 10 dry. Rip the Pieces frOm
the muslin and rub them carefully b..
tween the fingers "a soften The skin.
n the family. particularly rs Young.
or memlcfS, grow tined Of the whole.
some and economical brad pudding
ding as Il Is usually served. try cook.
ing Il Ia cuslafd cups These are lirst
lutlcrcd and then filed with tho pud.
ding Rake them standing IN a nan
Of hot water. Cover each one with a
tiny spoonful OF hrieh,-coiorcd Jelly
tnd a nicrlngue. IN this form the dos.
pissed pudding win take a new lease Of
life.
Why not put the living RON on the
sunny side OF the house IN city homes ;
and u that nom Is az The back Of the
house and away from lhe noise n the
strel, 50 much he better There Is
no law compelling une 10 kecp the hest
for occasional use. II the front Of a
house n the most delightful aud has
the greatest possibilities. take that
part OF Il for the family gathering
place. and pui the place you keep fog
evening use or formal visits at The
rear.
In many parts Of the United States
whcc fruits are plenty. particularly
IN the neighhorh0od Of canning aud
preserving factories. small children
collect the stones ~ fruit. such a
chcrtiee. plums and peaches. and ar,
them, ending a ready sale Tor thea
n a handful 81 these stones are
thrown upon llte among the nlowlnl
coals they win crack aud enutlnr for
uon,nl, and then send up boaullfu
iiaA,c. and the whole room IA aha
With q fragmnl o1oF.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

afford H. began 20 pay attention 70
bis dress, and he was soon tho fashion
plate for an the young men about the
town. Within a year after HIS arrival
IN Washington he was elected 20 the
territorial senate. lie was offered. at
&c, the democratic nomination as con-
gresslonal delegate, but declined.
when the territory became a state In
1890. Lewis became chairman Of the
lrst democratic state convention. Tie
refused several nominations. including
that Of governor, but accepted the
nomination for congress In this cans
palgn. He Is a gallant. cour,ly fell
low. and derives his tilO OF colonel
from his rank on the governors stan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

Any comparison OF modern nations
viii show that national stability. pros
perlty, freedom and good government
always 90 hand In hand with the sac
rednoss and respect with which tho
family home Is invested. The statistics
OF any eonntry will show that by far
the greater part OF the care and burden
and danger comes from the homeless
members Of society-lhose who have
cast aside or been thrust away from
the sacred precincts Of tho family, and
who are turned adrift TO burden or to
lujuro tho community.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

ssss-s'si 81 Dttf - y Hal IA -
alrtssn teuiurIea

ID HFHHsH@ - ~+~"# - - - - ANN4 -
slEtesn Centuries.
! When ono hears o. q buried clt7. 4
. is very dinlculi 10 realize how a eli,
can Be buried % deep az 70 Be utterly
lost and the place Of Il kroV Il no
moro Tor g.xieen centuries. Yet fbln
Il what happened 70 pompoli and Her
culaneum. siablae and Refinn and
thirteen other cities Of the plain On
the ninth day before the Kalends Of
September. IN the first year or the
roim Of The Emperor Tifua Thus ii
was when Pompeli was buried. When
next the sun nhonc into her streets
George III was King Of England. Six
teen years before the burial Of the city
an earthquake had done 80 much mis-
chief that the ruin vas not yet quito
restored; but Mount vesuvlus had BEEN
quiet ever since The 1tih Of August
was a terrible hot day. Most Of tho
people were IN the amphilheairo a. a
Wild beast eight. when they saw q
strange cloud rise from vesugiua. II
seemed like a pine tree: the truhk ross
up high into the heavens and then
spread out is hranchos-some white.
some dull. some sDotted-untll slowly
drenching themselves from the parent
trunk they began 10 darken the sky.
Pliny. the elder. U,Nr at Mlsonum. was
reading In bis study, when hls sister
came 10 tell him Of the strange cloud.
lie ordered a light galley 70 30 rot
ready. and e. he was coming ont, with
his tablets In hand, ready 70 note down
what he saw. the mariners belonging
10 the galleyu al Rotina came up 70
lmplore Of him 70 so to their help. BY
the time Piiny got there with his gal
leys the ashes were falling thicker
every Instant. Then came broken and
blackened stones and pumico. Vast
fragments were rolling down the
mountain, and the sea had suddenly
retreated The pilot was for putting
back. but the undauniei old phlioso-
pher admiral would not 70 beck.
Fortune" be said. "favors the brave"
Everybody knows something about the
rest, and how the poor old gentleman.
being weakly and asthmatio. was auf-
located BY a sudden outburst Of flames
and sulphur fumes. In the awful
darkness. when the sudden rush Of
DANES was the only light which pierre
ID the dense smoke. the fields we're full
u terrified people noesng they knew not
whittier. Il Il true that the destrnc-
ion was not instantaneous. and a great
number Of the Inhabitants saTea their
lives. and even took away a good deal
Of their treasure, but Il d estimated
hat at least 100000 persons we're en-
,ombed IN Pompeli. Herculaneum, and
The other cities Of the plain. The IN
sarthing Of Pompeli. which began in
lI5o. ana which Is still going on, shows
hat there Is little difference IN the life
81 to-day and the life Of 1900 years ago.
People wrote on walls and cut their
names on seats. Just ns uc DO nov.
They had stands for public vehicles.
and the schoolmaster used q birch on
his ounces.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

Eve have had 10 build W The figure
more this season thar qvcr ts,sre
commented leaiiE drcssmakcs Z,
one Of her patrons during a consuita
ton of wardrobe ways and means.
How j. THAR
"well, you see. the new sleeves. tight
almost 10 the shoulder, caa fer pretty
good-looklng arms inside Of them. or
they have about "a mrrh fiylp as
pump handles. SnIne ~ iny Custom
ers. the young urls. have actually gore
Into physical culture f0f tie xike Of
developing their arms. It's fact.
BY the time they've ROUNDED then out,
though, there Hlll prilmhly be- com
plete change Ia the rut ~ IN. sleeves i"
IN the mcanilns. how ,.n sou de-
stroy the pump handle efferif'
"Oi We pad haven't sent howe
but two waists this month thar have
not had the sleeves plumpiy lnieIl led
20 make good outline, And then. the
princess gown. that IS com.rg hack In
10 favor. looks IKE n sight unn a. ibe
wearer has IN m-ll figure. It's AZ
art % pad 40 10 he requirements u
this dress. The hip slnps must be Der
feet or the princess is u.ar1. Yes.
Indeed, IT'S rear Of figure padcin Ing,
sure enough"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

Talking about Angora goats. the
Portland oregonian says that Joseph
Carstaira. Of the Upper satsop. nbou,
twenty miles west OF Shelton, has
great success with his flock. which now
numbers about eighty head. The does
will breed twice a year. and a flock will
about double itself every year by breed
ing only once, az nesgly every doe Is
sure TO produce two KIDS. The only
disease the flock seemA subject 10 Il
that Of the feet. similar 20 the foot
rot IN sheep, which troubles this flock
but little and then In the spring only.
Mr.. Caralalrs Is largely Interested In
stock.raising. and has always kept .
large band Of sheep. The cougars and
Wildcats troubled him quite badly. oc-
caslonally taking several head in q
single night. but since he has got his
band Of goats, not a pheep has been
taken. The sheep and goats stay near
each other nights. and the latter arc
brave and DANGEROUS lshlerA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-20

princess dover was used TO make I'm
provemenis 30 the old castle. The
prince is said 20 have spent his day5
IN hunting and evenings Ia heavy
sleep. Quito naturally the beautiful
young princess began 10 repent Of her
choice. and she bitterly resented his
treatment. and sought diversion In
court society. Princess chimay has
sparkling wit and great beauty, which
gifts were not destined to make her
popular amorg the dowagers and
rrandcs danes Of the little kingdom.
Two children have been born 10 the
Chimays. The second. q boy Of two
years old. was chrls,ened with much
pomp. King Leopold being ono Of the
sponsora The mon OF the Chlmay
family. barring the old prince and a
younger son. who Is now FIRST secretary
OF the Belgium legation In ParlS do
not enjoy an onvlable reputation in Eu.
rope.