davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17


Mrs. +. X. Wood writes 10 the 'Jer.
aey Bulletin that womans place In the
dairy Is indoors because she has a finer
sense Of smell and taste than man.
Most men use tobacco. which % itself
units any man for handling butter o.
standing over the cream vat Many
men absolutely do not know By their
own sense OF taste when butter Is rlght
and when Il Is wrong The use OF To-
bsceo in any form destroys the nnor
senslhllitles OF smell aud taste. par.
ueularly the latter Neither are men
naturally 80 oleanly as women. They
zee no rense In "cycrlasilnely scrub.
blng' a thing Almost anything will
do. according 10 a mans idea OF
cleanliness or course this IS not true
OF an men. but taking the country
through, Mrs. Wood asks how many
men can You find whom you would
trust to do the bnc work OF butter.
making IN your dalry2 70 ls no place
Tor a man. more than 20 turn the churn
handle by force Of his superior muscu.
Tar strength. The proper place for a
woman is In the house. not about the
barn, and milking should not be classed
as Woman's work on any farm. unless
where dairy maids are hired for that
spccialspurpose. To this plan. where
the dairying IL extensive enough to
warrant Il, | have no objection. but |
10 object most decidedly TO making a
milkmaid OF the house mother. who
has already more than she ought 10 do.
and keep within legitimate boundaries.
Let her do the indoor work OF the
dairy and let the men folks do the
outdoor work. This will be dividing Il
more evenly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

AN AIRY ORoANDIE.
A Natty Frosk for the summer CID -
Wear

Wear.
ofientlmes a pleasant episode Is re-
called by the sight OF a certain gown. A
half-worn glove or last seasons hat.
Il brings the whole thing much more
clearly before our vision than mere
words could have done. Some one has
said; "A woman's heart history Is often
written in a gown" However that may
be there are gowns lovely enough this
summer 10 have histories an their own.
One airy organdle frock In pale sea-
foam green Is dainty enough for the
greatest beauty TO wear. The skirt Il
very Wide and laid plainly over an
undersllp OF chameleon yellow and
green tafieta. finished al the foot with
lol Of tiny frills. The bodice Is round
and has the fullness brought across
the bust instead OF ~ and down. where
Il is intorsected by wide bands 81 cream
guipure lace. laid over bands % yellow
ribbon. A great crushed glrdle OF the
chameleon silk finishes the waist. and 4
wide stock. with a bow al the back. tie
throat. Small knots Of the silk coveE
the mode OF fastening down the back.
The sleeves have a huge pun to the el-
bow. where they are gracefully caught
up by a big pearl buckle. to Show the
Vrinkled lower sleeve. With this frock
ls worn a big white rice straw hat. with
the broad brlm lefl in It's natural atate.
dropping all around the face In the
most picturesque fashion. Il has for
enumeration buttercups. dandellons
and heaps Of foliage. al showing the
dusty green Of the wayslde weed. There
are broad ties Of yellow and green tulle
fastened at the back and brought IN
big bow under the chin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Hats for Autuma.
A remarkable change has come over
our city. Il Is no longer dlmcult u
ind a seat IN a cafe especially toward.
, o'clock. when the summer crowds Of
open-air diners an 80 Inside To- he
true Parislan Is a chilly customer ana
has wholesome dread Of fresh aIf.
Yellow leaves are beginning to drop
o. the dinner tables In the Champs
Elysees and rustic down the paths OF
the great avenue. All this looks IN
pleasantly like autumn. There Is SURE
10 be another spell or two Of heat BE-
fore summer comes 10 rs unwelcoma
end. but there Il no dlaguislng the fact
that the end Is In sight. In spite Of an
this. however. the PaFisicnnes are stlll
giving their attention 70 summer gar
nents. White linen hats with broadly
stitched brlms are much worn. ana
look very wen when permitted TO COM
piete white linen coat and skirt.
Bralding Is unquestlonably 70 be a
great feature OF fr0cks, either IN
straight rows or IN rows put on In q
fsnclful design. Some OF the best
white dresses seen. and BY the way, the
name OF good white dresses Is legion
his year. displayed braided trimmings:
and piQue dresses braided look very
pretty. while the most superior kind OF
linen gowns show white braldlng. A
very pretty hat lately seen struck a
happy medium between those essen
TALLY for summer wear and those
which must be labeled autumn" Ith
made Of n rosette straw OF an open
shape. with the brim turned up AZ thu
back. trimmed round the crown with a
thick ruche Of cocks feathers. which
grew gradually thicker as Il ap-
preached the center OF the back. Al
one side Of the front OF this ruche was
a splder-like bow Of ample size. maes
Of a hemmcd piece Of black velvet,
about half an inch IN width. A Won
asrful bow this was. and viii no doubt
be a feature OF a millinery OF the inn
mediate future. The further trimming
OF this hat was merely a bow Of plain
black velvet fastened through a paste
buckle. which appeared to rest on tho
hair az the back. A novelty which "a
hailed with pleasure Is the new Golf
inre. which brings the hair quite high
On the top Of the head. leaving It loose
around the nape Of the neck and be-
hind the ears. aud transdxlng It with
tortoise shell combs. Il suits the shape
Of seven heads out Of eight Il Is pie
turesque and yet need not be uutidy.
and looks well whether the hair be
waved or unwayed. although Il Is GER
tain that the hair dressers viii not per-
- rirdor fha lattcr ....rai
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

The Japanese ladies. OF course. make
tea to perfection: somehow the Gun
that cheers but does not inehriate
seems TO be always associated with tho
iainty little women who ilit about like
90 many gorgeous humming birds IN
beautiful Japan. seeming determined
not to be outdone by the glorious
scenery In the midst Of which they
live and die. The approved Japanese
style OF iea-mak!ng Is as follows From
a kettle OF boiling water they pour in
10 an earthcn or china teapot enough
to heat the pot thoroughly; then thew
empty out The water and put In tho
ten, let Il stand i've minutes and serve
The teapot must not touch the stove
A little tea coy OF japanese paper 4
elapped over the teapot the momen,
the water IS poured on. and a dele.
ious cup OF tea is thus secured without
having extracted the injurious ingrea.
ient-the tannin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17


The twentieth century promises % Be
full Of interesting novelties. We can
look on the canvas and Sc a whole
regiment so through its dflll. or the
toreador and bull In deadly conflict.
We can hear Paderewski al the piano
and Calve behind the footllghts IN
Carmen" With the mlcrophone We
can listen to the patter OF a ay's feet
on the window pane. and the telephons
reproduces the voice Of a speaker who
is a thousand miles away. These. how.
ever, are only stepping stnnes to high
er things, and though they are mar
wells there are stlll greater things 10
come which WIN make such achieve
ments small and Insignificant Mr.. Tes.
Ia tells us. through the Herald. that
Il may be possible 70 see the face a.
well as hear the voice OF the speaker
who Is a thousand miles away. There
are difficulties In the path. but the SCI
sntihc imagination predicts success.
and Tesla declares that be has hope.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Il does not require a large farm 10
keen a small flock o. sheep. whIch ov.
crything considered ls the best. says
the Missouri Farmer 70 lhug.i De
well fenced SD that they csu d. kept
where wanted Many O r1ueh. wora-
out farm might be brough; up and
made valuable by raising shcc1 There
Is no stock so We adapted TO rugged
hillaldes OF rough pastures. or 90 pre-.
vent the growth o. weeds and bushes
Where sheep have the range OF a field
very few weeds will 90 10 seed. ana
bushes will be- so thoroughly cropped
that they will either die or be kept
back. When a farmer can thus easily
turn the weeds and bushes OF farm In
20 excellent manure and Al the same
time have them converted into mutton
and wool. Il Il certainly a good thing
Sheep will thrive In a pasture aud get
tat where cattle would almost starve.
They also scatter their dropplngs over
the field and never fail to enrich lands.
where kept Feed them extra. for this
additional food works 10 the profit Of
the raiser In two ways-it not only
insures a good growth OF nesh and
wool. but II makes the manure richer
and more valuable
To make the most profit out OF sheen
they should be well fed and cared for
A sheep must be fed to make the bes,
mutton. but few conceive that a we'll.
led sheep produces more wool than one
poorly cared for Wool ia product
from feeding, the same AZ fat. and
many farmers lose half the profit from
neglect to feed properly. Sheep should
have, besides good feed. dry. clean
quarters. sheltered from rain and
storms.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Compared with other large European
towns, London Ia easily at the head for
the magnitude Of It's electrical supply
Paris, for instance. has only an equlva.
lent OF about hall a million eight can.
die power lamps. as compared with the
l.2o0,oOO lamps In London. Manches.
ter and Liverpool have respectively
about $4,000 and $4,000. Glasgow 10000
Edinburgh 5000, Dublin $1,000 and
Cardiff 5000. OF the total capital ex.
pended In the whole OF the United
Kingdom for supply electricity. London
has spent more than half Boston
Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Portable Jail. without vssiige Of a nes,
but with Just though egg producing
food 70 mako her scratch aud Ions fof
more.
Once I ralrel an but one Of 200 chicks
Matched aud generally being success.
iul. was inclined to think others care.
less when they complained OF woasels
and rats. After 4 long procession. how
ever, OF rlghl-minded. rat-hunting cats
which slept In the hennery n they
chose, my dear kitten proved an arts.
tocrat, fond OF spring chicken. Later
three hawks selected my downy darl.
lnga for family supplies. Grown thin
and almost demsnted. from long watch.
ing for them. called in my neighbour
and acqualntances. and sold $50 fine
chicks. How are the mighty TALENT"
Had / owned harp. might have hung
II on a willow tree. but instead girded
on my big apron. that was az hand.
and raised 90 more chicks. which sur.
vived, protected by the higher grass.
There are no safer foods for little
chicks than milk ourd and bread and
milk Hard boiled egg perhaps once
every other day is good. but cheaper
corn meal must gradually replace these.
Soon, one-third OF bran. ground oats.
rye or beans. and two-thirds corn meal
will be rellshed. To neither chickens
nor hens do | ever give any sort OF
meal without scaldlng a. Salt. pepper
and other spices. when used. are mixed
dry through the dry meal before wet
ting. Wheat IL safe food. 10 be fed a.
soon as u can be swallowed. and mea,
may be given with care that 4 does not
prove laxative Corn IA pre-eminently
the fattening food.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

An Irish maiden gathers the sham.
rock and puts It In her shoe. firmly
believing that the FIRST man Of her own
condition In life that she meets or one
OF his name. will be her future hus-
band
The American girl finds a four.
leaved clover. and laying Ct near her
heart. repeats;
"One leaf for fame and one for wealth
And one for faithful lover
And one 20 give you glowing health
Are In the fonr-leaf clover"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

A woman interested In knowing the
kind OF songs that school children like
best gathered the opinions Of 5000 chill.
drea. From these she finds that girls
Al rule like best songs Of the tlreslde
and home. Boys prefer those that arc
patriotic IN character
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17
Got M. rolnt. IN coar,.

About year ago a Wichita uKanl
man was juryman al the trial Of a
man accused OF counterseltiug. Tho
implements OF the conn,erfelter wen,
in evidence. and the juror examined
them closely. After the trial was over
he went home and made some counter.
letting tools himself He was caught
was recently tried and Is nov In prison
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

In baking bread Il is wrong to put 4
into a very hot oven. for the great heal
kills the yeast plant before Il has had
time TO grow, and makes the bread
heavy. The oven for bread should onl,
be slightly heated. and gradually al.
loved to get hotter. Bread baked in
this way Is sure to be very light. and
rises to an astonishing degree.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

feeding dairy cows
also as to how much grain Il would pay
TO feed with the folders used. and
thlrd TO determine the eifec, OF feed on
the per cent OF fat in the milk The ex-
pertinent was conducted during the
winter OF 1896. Full details are Civ
en- IN the bulletin. and the results, az
TAR as can yet be determined, are SUM-
married as follows:
l. This test adds but another item 10
he fairly we'll established fact that an
increase In the quantity OF concen-
uated food In the ration OF COW. does
not Increase the richness OF the milk.
With.
q Any Increase In tie grain fed over
elA pounds per day Increased the cost
OF no dairy products almost without
exception; and the test indicates that.
VITA the folders used. eight pouudl of
Frain is the highest limit for the great
est profit.
D. Considered from the point OF price.
Nat hNN gram seem 10 De a
more economic ration than enc OF mix
cd hay and grain. but considering The
weight OF food. there is very little dlf-
ference, though the results are slightly
tn favor Of lucerne.
4. Il Is evident from these tests that.
Nlth the price o. lucsrne as reported
ifS'5 per toni. COWS may b. fel OF a
food cost In winter OF lcss than nine
cents q day per 1000 pounds live
weight ID with cows that will pro-
duce ono pound OF butter or moro a day.
3. The test also shows that. with the
right Kind OF COWS. butter lat may b.
produced during the winter az a cost
% not more than nine cents per pound.
.. Tho COWS which were the largest
'ateu per 1000 pounds live weight.
we're. without exception. the largest
and moat economic producers.
ANY one interested In this expert
meni can obtain the bulletin. free Of
cost, by applying 10 Luther Foster. Dl-
rector u,ah Experiment Station. Lo-
gaA. Utah.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

The difficulties Of the photographer
desiring the inclusion OF nautical term
tn hia list are not a little increased by
The sailor's love OF eontractions or hi1
pervergiiles OF pronunciation. Lot me
elite a few examples. The word tree.
rail. f0r ins.ance-a wooden spike-in
Jacks mouth becomes "trunnel" "Tc
reach" Is to sail along close hauled. bu,
the sailor calls It "ratch." "Gunwale'
as everybody knows. Is "gunnel." and
so spelled By the old marine writer's
"Crossjack" a sail that sets upon .
yard called the 'crossjack yard. on the
mizzenmasi. \ pronounced "crojjeck
The strap" Ola block u always termed
"strop;" streak" a single range OF
planks running from one end OF the
ship or boat to that OF the other h
"strake;" ito Ferye"-that is. 20 wind
small stun. such as spun yarn. round .
rope-is TO sarve" The numerous
contractlons. however. are pre-emi.
nently lllustrativeof the two dlstinctiy,
qualities OF the English sailor. nimble.
ness and alcriuess Everything must
be done qulcklyat sea. There lsno time
for sesquipedalianlsm. II there be
long word. q must be shortened some.
how. To spring. 10 jump. to leap. tc
tumble. TO keep bis eyes skinned. tc
hammer bis fingers into nshhooks-
these are the things required OF Jack
Tie dances. be sings. he drinks. he is In
all senses lively. hearty. but underly
Ing hia intellectual aud physical capei
cutting Is deep perception Of the sea A.
mighty force. a rCmorseless foe. The
matter seems irialng. yet the nationa
character IS In it.-Contemporary Re
view
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17
HELPING THE NEEDY.
THE SALVATION ARMY woHN-
INC IN cHicAoO's sLUMs.
iafortunatss who Can Find No Work
ohssrfSliy Cared for BY the Different
ro't'- chroa'e Idisrs Lett to the To-
lice Justieea.

CHICAGO paper
In q recent article
on the Salvation
Army work in Chi
cago. Said
The Salvation
Army Will care
next winter for the
homeless who have
a little money or
are willing 10
work Those who
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Buying Pure Bred S,ock.-At the low
ates al which pure breeding stock can
be bought, the farmer can secure All
the advantages OF pure-bred stock
cheaper by purchase than he can bv
breeding up Don't set the idea nm.
permost that the cross-bred with nm.
known pedigree Is more hardy and
consequently more profitable than the
pure-bred animal, for such Ia not the
case, The pure-bred animal II properly
bred and handled Is not a weakllnk
because Of pedigree, but Ia as hardy as
any other. and should have more sta.
nina than mongrel or woods hors
Il strikes MS that farmers would take
much more pride In their hogs n they
handled purely bred animals. Similar.
lty In appearance Ia one pleasing feat.
ure about them. not 20 speak OF other
and more valuable ones.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

There has never been proof Of an Ia
dian being killed By a cyclone. People
who are killed Ia cyclones live Ii hrlek
or frame houses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Pansies Some follow the method Of
sowing pansy seed late In the sum
mer. as late as the ilrst part OF Sen.
tember, These are kept well watered
tlll frost comes, when the young plants
are covered with several inches Of
straw or leaves, which covering is held
down by means OF boar Is not too elore.
" laid. The pansies will ,hus Get a
good start in the spring and bloom
long before the spring sown seed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FoR
OUR RURAL READERS.

10" suee'ssfai Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm Fou
Hats as 10 tho Cars OF Live stock
ana Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

For every dollar an honest man pave
ont Of debt he counts It a step cut Of
hades.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

WINTER feeding
experiment with
dairy COWS Is re-
ported IN detail in
Bulletin No. 80 of
the Utah expert
ment station by F..
II. Llnaeld. Tests
were made to de-
termlne the value
OF Utah folders In
feeding dairy roWas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Nothing Ia more harmful than to give
4 sufferer from headache drugs ee ease
the pain. The cause Of the hsaaaeAe
instead. should be treated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Old Fences and Hedges. -0ld fences
aud hedges are constant menace 70
the orchard. They are the breeding
places OF insects and OF fungi. A
hedge Is a good ornament vhcn right
ly taken care Of, but when /, Is IA near
proximity to the orchard Il may cost
many times more than It's value as an
object Of beauty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
The People Arc tired.

The people OF this country, irrespec-
tive Of politics, have tired Of the pres
ent democratic administration. The
workingmen are tired OF IL because Of
It's tariff policy, which mas injured in
dustry, harassed trade, reduced wages,
and thrown tens of thousands OF them
out OF steady work. The taxpayers are
tired of IL because 1t has been adding
to the burden of debt through it's bond
issues. The farmers are tired Of il be.
cause they feel the burden of the demo
cratic hard times keenly. And there
are shoals of voters tired of il because
it has demonstrated that the promises
made during the campaign Of 1892 were
glittering sOphlstries, which could not
stand the test Of experiment. They
look back and recall that, under the
Harrison administration. the country
was prosperous. Work was plenty:
wages were high; the national debt
was reduced many millions. Then
Cleveland came in and forthwith money
was tied up; work became scarce
wages dropped and the national debt
was increased many millions. No won
der they desire a change. They realize
the error into which they fell in 1892.
In listening 20 the voice Of the demo
cratic siren, and they are eager 10 vote
for Mckinley and prosperity Toledo
Blade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
THOMAS WATSON,
Georgia. Nominated for vice-Pres-
ident by the Populists.
convention Makes n Reversal In the
rder OF Things and Nominates the
1nh OF the Ticket First-The Plat
form ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Until
Saturday.

ST Louis, July s3-At is.37 Chairman
aueeneek. OF the national committee. called
populist convention TO order Rev DIR
l. Smith. OF the Third Baptist church.
rcd prayer Gov wm j. Stone OF Mis-
ouri- was introduced by Chairman Taubo-
peck and delivered an address OF welcome
FCov Stone was followed by Ignatius Donnelly.
<of Minnesota. who received a rouslng ovation
Mr.. DoEnelly counseled moderation in their
|dchoerations and captured the convention BY
saying that the peoples party must not die
ana That they mus stand together
fne Chairman asked such members of the
executive committee as were in the body OF
the nail TO step up TO the platform Among
tnose who thus advanced was Mrs Mary Ellen
Lease who was warmly cheered
Chairman Taubencck introduced as tenn
porary Chairman OF the convention Senator
Marion Butler, OF North Carolina saying that
ne had been chosen By reclamation and With
out adissentinS voice. in 4 committee of 90
members. and expressing the belief that when
tue convention adjourned IL would have nc
compiished its work Just as unanimously.
tChecrs)
Senator Butler was received with three
cheers which he characterized as a cyclone
OF patriotism" All history taught he said
that history showed that there plways came
crisises in the Affairs OF men when humanity
was raised 10 higher level. accordingly as
the men on whose shoulders the responsible
~ rested were able TO meet the crisis with
wisdom and patriotism tCheersD And TO
solve II to the betterment OF humanity
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
The RssuIt Ia CertnIn.

On the whole, we believe the cause OF
good government and honest finance
will be promoted by the astonishing
folly committed in Chicago. The cranks
and crooks have been represented in
both political parties, and timidity in
dealing with them has impaired the
usefulness Of both parties. Now these
classes can go to their own place, for
place has been prepared for them
The democratic party has been assas-
sinated and its tenement has been
seized by the mentally deficient and the
morally delinquent acting together.
The lines are drawn between, instead
OF through, the parties. There must
now lie four months Of the education
Of the people as 10 the issue involved.
but OF the result no one who knows
the American people AID is familiar
with their history for 30 years can
doubt This country Is not going 10
pillow under its crops and burn its mills
and inaugurate n paradise Of fools.--N.
\. Journal Of Commerce.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

Frederick Gwimmer, one of the larg-
est contracts of Allegheny county,
and a leading democratic politician,
says he cannot stand the ticket, and the
platform Is too anarchistic for any SEN
sible man to have anything to do with.
Attorney William a. Sipe, who rep
resented the Twenty-fourth district in
the Fifty-third congress, said his stom-
ach will not stand the mess cooked up
at Chicago, and he will vote for McKin-
ley.
Jacob s. Coxey, who will go to the
populist convention, says he doesn't
think that Bryan and Sewall will be in
dorsed at ST. Louis.-Chicago Inter
Ocean