davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

1--WE Great rower. Tina, Waste No Love
oa Ons Another

w WV HAN"NNNN
There are In Europe Eve great pow
crs-England. France, Germany. Rus
sia and Austria that all hate each
other cordially. although they make
alliances between themselves whenever
cxpendiency suggests agreement. says
the Westminster Review. England
hates France because they are rivals
Tor the supremacy Of the world; Eng.
land hates Germany because she Va IT..
yiiated BY her presumption and her
trade competition: England hates Rus
sia because OF the distant east; Eng
land hates Austria because she Is no,
England.
France hates England because Il has
been the duty OF England to put a
period to the glory Of all her great
monarchs: France hates Germany with
a racial hate; France hates Russia be-
cause the two peoples are 30 essentially
made to disagree; France hates Aus
lFia because she has always hated her
Germany hates England because Eng
land was great before she existed and
will be great when she In her present
form shall have ceased to exist. Ger
many hates France because she fear
her; Germany hates Russlas because
fate DEGREES that these two nation,
shall cut each others throats. German!
hates Austria because she knows Aus
tria does not love her. Russia hate
England because OF the future: Russil
hates France because Of the past; Rus
STA hates Germany because Of the pres
emit; Russia hates Austria for ever,
conceivable reason.
Austria hates England because a ut
bllilated nation hates a healthy one
Austria hates France. for France ha
robbed her: Austria hates Germany a
Esau hated Jacob; Austria hates Rus
sla through sheer force Of clrcum
/ stances
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

m: bring Eialne- The second dis
patch announced the death Of my
Wlfes mother.
crushed the papers into my pocket
and returned % Eliine. The terrible
fact Of death and is shocking SUD
denness overwhelmed me. ] expert.
enccd a violent reyulsion of feeling !
vas ashamed OF my foolish aud I'M
g0vernahle rage. n had been insane
was sane enough now: how she loved
her mother Yes; admit with shame
that I had been jealous Of this affcc-
ton.
"Elalne." said. sitting down by the
couch and taking her hand. forgive
me for making you 30 angry. ] see
that | was very unreasonable. dare
say Il Il natural for you 10 be- fond u
stephen felt my face siifienlng
and my voice growing formal as ! said
this. so I abandoned Stephen. after
all" ! went on. eve are foolish 90
make ourselves 10 wreiched. God
knows trouble comes fast enough"
Her hand lay cod and unresp0nslvc
In mine, and she drew herself slightly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

them. 50 theg harded tie pail to lin
and be took a long. last drink Then.
stepping 20 the string piece be tell Scr
ward into the river aud bis body vas
G0ated into the slip az James street o.
Saturday. The members % the gang.
NJ all events. have told this stofy.
Life Tor some people would not b.
very safe In the company OF the usual
land 81 young men that drink beer IN
the streets az night.
Assuming. however. that the tale y
true. and that the young men saw the
old fellow jump into the river. and
looked at Il as a finc joke-as they aay
they dld-lt promptly argues what
manner Of men they were % exact
that price for their hospitality. even u
they believed he could get out again.
II may be- that be intended % come
out. but struck his head against .
stone. or was held down by an Oh.
struction. or something 81 that kind.
There Il a theme for the modern ana
lytic novelist. however. Ia Caruey'H
last i've minutes on earth. Ia the reao-
luton 20 get out Of u. In the conflicting
disgust and despair In the bfayado Of
the last request. IN the assertion Of Old
appetite In a moment when he should
, have been nc confession. and the numb
/ courage Of the fatal step. Yet perhaps
Il was all fiction. Perhaps Carney was
one u those men who thought a. they
lived. roughly. Idly. with little n any
feeling. ~ a man without nerves or
Imagination might Some men have
met death or pain with a courage that
seemed sublime. because they did not
know how TO b. scared. That u not
the highest type OF courage. -Brooklvn
Eagle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

Another famous beauty was the
Countess Gulccloll who has been i'm
mortalized by Lord Byron and by Al
fred de Mussot byron says Of her:
"She Is charming. very blond and with
a fairness Of complexion rare In Italy.
Il Is not the English blond. but rather
that OF Sweden and Norway. Her
figure. too. particularly the bust. Ia OF
rare beauty" Musset alludes eloquent
~ to Byron's passion for this lovely
woman. and Lady Blesslngion also
draws a graphic picture OF her.
Mile Mars. the renowned comedi-
cnne. also had host Of admirers In
her day. According to them she was
as nearly perfect as possible and they
dwell at length on the glories Of her
abundant hair and on the rare charm
Of her smile. Her voice was clear and
sweet. and In her complexion the lily
and the rosa We'd with eaca other for
mastery. Her manners were elegant
and her native coquetry was said TO 3,
/ potent enough to enchant all who ven.
tured 10 come within ils influence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
UNDER TuE WATER
English Experiments with . sab.
marfne Torpedo Heat

English Experiments with . sab
marine Torpedo beat
What Is described a. a very sue.
cessful series Of experiments was made
IN London the other day with a work
ing model q a rev submarine boat.
which viii BE- about ninety feet long,
with proportionate depth and beam
The model OF course. has the usual
Vaier.tlght compartments and false
keel. 10 be- detached In ease u an
emergency. such a. the sudden need u
additional buoyancy. The pr0pelllng
power Is electricity, supplied from stor.
age cells specially designed Tor subma.
rine service-the propeller beinf a sin
gle screw. The cells ARE packed on
each side Of the huh. leaving the cen
tfal part free for the service Of the
crew aud the working Of the ship. The
air supply has been the special subject
81 Investigation by the inventor, who
has devised a means by which Il can
be purified. and the loss o. oxygen 20
made good that the crew WIN h. able
% stay under water. according 70 bis
calculations. for a week. The vessel
has two coming towers. In the fore
most all the gear Is mounted for steer
ins. putting the machinery In o. out Of
action. supplying the air. turning on
the lights. causing the vessel % de-
scond or ascend. or dlscharging her
torped0es, the tubes Tor which are on
each side OF the bow. The after con-
ring tower enables any Of the crew 10
get out u the vessel when under water
for repairing o. other purposes. The
model. brightly Illuminated By incan-
dcseents. dived into the water. ~
malned submerged az two. three o.
four feet. assembled and descended
slowly or rapidly. and depressed either
her bow or stern az Will II was EVIL
dent that great care and ingenuity had
been exercised In working out detail.
and the spectators present expressec
the opinion that an advance had beeI
made towards the realization Of a pro
lcct that has fascinated Inventors fol
centuries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

Every one means 10 do It right. thinks
Il can be done right. and that u Is an
easy matter. But what Is "rightG' We
publish our paper every month. hlled
with excellent articles on how 10 do II
right. and we try 10 add our views. yet
the how 10 do II right" IL not known
yet. Now. the reader at Marion
knows that he has our sympathy, and
that we mean no ofiense In thus dis
cusslng his letter. for We admire his
courage. He has the right breed, and
he writes like one determined. We
will say. however. that Leghorns will
not stand confinement we'll. and his
yards are too small. They are aeti'
and delight 10 forage. They can -
kept In flocls OF about 40 or 80 as the
maximum. but must be kept at work.
The plan OF the house IL correct. but
there should be two yards. one on each
side OF the house. 10 as 10 give each
flock a yard while green food Il grow
ing In another. They may also have
roup. brought by pigeons. or lice may
prevail. "yarmints" kill them. rats Get
under the floors. egg-eating and
feather pulling be faults. overlooking
prevent laying. and other drawbacks.
Don't put too much money In them the
lrst year. Try Il and learn with a
few. Experience IL worth more than
capital. Il looks as easy TO keep Ave
hundred as a dozen. but a dozen car
have more room and receive care which
could not be bestowed on FIVE hundred
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

IN the park country or In the forest
region there need be no real difficulty
In having an ideal pasture II the WORK
Is done right. says Northwestern Far
mer. In clearing the land. trees can
be left here and there. and the land
sown even at the outset with two or
three or more kinds OF grasses, such as
will grow with us. One OF these should
be orchard grass. Another should be
white clover. A third should be blue
grass. and fourth should be timothy.
Such mixture should grow well for
several years. until the stumps at least
have rottod. Il could then be reno
yatod by blowing Il up and sowing
with grasses again. A nurse crop could
be used, and under such conditions II
had better be cut for fodder as Il will
not nh well when growing under the
trees. II would only need TO be thus
cropped one year. when Il could be
again devoted to pasturing. Such pas
lures are very flne. more especially
when they grow orchard grass. for or
chard grass would grow In them quite
freely because OF the shade. They also
furnish a landscape that Is beautiful
TO look upon. There are many regions
In this northwest that could thus b
made to furnish the best OF pastures
and for successive years, Some OF th'
trees would die occasionally, but coul'
be provided for by leaving an ampl
supply OF trees at the iirst
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15


Tow Of the COW. The trouble Is in the
nature OF garget, but commences IN
an entirely different way. A small sore
Ike blister. commences at the very emu
Of the teat, and refuses TO heal, closing
the channel. and to get the milk, II has
10 be torn open each time. The ais
ease works It's WY up inside the teat'
the Inflammation getting more marked
and al last gaining admission 70 the
udder; the innammatory stages are
rapid. and all the troubles OF real
case Of garget are present; with this
disadvantage. the flow OF milk does
not return with the reduction OF the
fever In the milk glands. All treat
ment seems 10 be OF little avail. and
the COW Is ruined. While hot water
and like treatment 10 valuable. Il IL too
late TO prevent the loss and treatment
must commence Al the frst appear
ance OF the little blister. Take an ounce
Of carbolic acid crystals and warm
them to a liquid. and TO this add an
ounce OF glycerine. Mix this In ten
ounces Of linseed oil: and then with
small glass syringe inject some OF Il
into the end Of the teat at least three
times a day, first washing and cleaning
the teat as well as can be done. The
disease seems TO be another Of germ
origin. and as the earbolie acid Is death
10 germs. the trouble II arrested az the
start In some sections this disorder Is
very troublesome. and In our own
stable one Of our best cows has lost
two quarters OF her udder. despite our
efforts 20 cure her. not knowing at
the start the character OF the trouble.
Or the remedy. When a blister forms
Al the end Of a cows teat. don't delay,
put use the carbolic acid at once"
Z. c. Bennett comments on the above
as follows; The dairy editor Of Rural
life has made the acquaintance Of this
malady. but was not aware that II Is
common In the country. Two or three
lows have each lost the use OF teat,
and the possibility that more may be-
ZONE affected Is not pleasant The
remedy Is therefore given for the bene-
d OF ali who are liable 20 have occa-
sion TO use H. AS TO lis efficiency va
know nothing personally. and do not
usually give full credit TO the claiml
made for cures by doetorlng. II will b
noticed that delay b fatal. that th'
remedy must be applied when th'
blister first forms. We have no doub
that n this IL done nearly all case
would recover. and the reason for thi
belief Is that We ind that many case
recover without treatment Of any kind
and the application would hardly pre-
vent recovery, TO say the least. How
ever. Il may be useful In these case
which do not recover without treat
ment. and they are by no means n
uncommon. Il seems. a. could be wish
cd"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
nu,,.r IN rl..,sr Of P.,l.

There seems 10 be no limit TO the
ingenuity bestowed upon the devising
Of means for accomplishing the trans
port Of the pcrishablo produce OF dis
lant ellmes 10 the English market A
new method, described In the Austral-
asian. Is that Of packing butter In
box made OF six sheets OF ordinary
glass. all edges being covered over with
gummed paper. The glass box Is en-
veloped In a layer Of plaster Of paris,
quarter Of an inch thick. and this
ls covered with specially prepared pa
per- The plaster being a bad conductor
u heat. the temperature inside the her
metlcally sealed receptacle remains
constant. being unaffected by external
changes. The cost Of packing Is abou,
ID per pound. Batter packed In the
way described at Melbourne has been
sent across the sea 10 South Africa and
when the case was opened at kimber-
~. 100 miles from Cape Town. the but
Ter was found 10 be as sound IS when
L left the factory IN Victoria. Cases
lre now made 10 hold a. much as
swt. OF butter. and forty hands. mostly
boys and girls. orc occupied In making
the glass receptrelss and covering then
with plaster. The top. or I'D. however
Is put on by a simple mechanical ar
tangement. and Ia removed by tho pur
chaser equally easily. A saving Of 2
per cent on freight and packing q
claimed in comparison with the cos
Of frozen butter carried In the usua
lWay.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

According to a German Journals,
this Is what II Hung Chang wrote In
Bismarck's autograph album. Having
heard for more than thirty years OF the
greatest historical statesman OF cur
present century, II affords me unutter.
able pleasure TO sec, during my extraor.
binary mission In Europe. his highnoss
Prince bismarck at his country house
In Friedrlchsruh, aud to enter my name
In this book as token Il this Joyful
event" His secretary wrote that he
congratulated himself on this oppor.
tunity OF seeing the Bismarck OF the
east In the company Of II Hung Chang
OF the west
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

A reader at Marion. Ohio. intends 10
keep ave hundred hens. and from his
letter below he has much TO learn, and
We ave the inquiries for the purpose
u discussing them, says Poultry Keep
sr He says;
I'VE are going 10 put up one OF the
new hen houses $50 feet Ions BY IL feet
vide, capacity OF 600 laying hens. 20 TO
he pen, 10 by IL feet u.eghornsl
Now do you think they will do as well
BY letting these run all together or
shall keep them separator l viii
leave runs rs feet by 10 feet on each
eide Of the building. with a large win
dow to every pen TO the south. ten feet
apart for plenty OF light We want 70
keep 1000 hens for laying. which II at
tended 10 right and everything u
looked after and kept clean, there
IL money In Il. Please give as ideas on
this, for We are sort OF laying luck on
your paper for our success"
Il would require a whole book to
comply with this request TO give u
IDEAS" for there are hundreds OF De
laila 70 be consldered-slckness, lice
Utc.,--but let rs look into Il some. W.
do not advise an inexperienced persoF
to attempt to keep 500 hens. but 10 be
gin with a few and gradually increase
Here 10 a reader who asks II 500 hen
should run together. Certainly not
the smaller the hocks the better. II
says: we want 10 keep 1000 heni
which, Il attended 10 right" etc. sso
vlght there. II attended 20 right
we'll. that h lust what ~ have bee
trying 70 hnt cai fes ever s1fp year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

fiff.IffrIIIIg y Tie a-nhy one ~ IUfcVu
TO undergo IN the effort Tor propit.a-
ton.
PVT my arm around her and bell
her with semitic force. rs ! kissed her
flaming face aud smo0thed her dlsor.
defcd hair.
Forgive mc. dearest. II YOU can. for
Give me. Yes. Il was I'll my FAULT
She looked az me Ia sheer amaze
meni. Our guarrels dld not usually
end like this They were long periods
Of protIucied agony. while we tried TO
make each other as miserable as po1-
slble
Give mo your handkerchief"
said. taking the tear-soaked bit ~
ramhiic from her. with which she was
torturlng her beautiful eyes. and sub.
stliuilng fresh handkerchief from
my pocket.
Don't cry about Il any more
urv,d. cuircatlngiy. Il shall never
forgive myself Tor being 20 unkind.'
What Is tie matteri" she asked
with anxiety. rs she caught sight Of
my face. and she became conscious Of
the unusual scn-rnsiiy % NY behavior
what .. The matferi Who rang a,
belly L. any one nv Oh, Il Y
moihcrs"
1T was a dispatch from Tom
said, trying % conceal the changes b
NY face. and lot 10 show how decpll
moved I was. "NOur mother"
"Glve me the telegram she said
looking az ne with gricf-siricken. mn
plorng eyes
drew tie papers from my pocket
'.hc Cne with the big blot un ihi
cover was the first dispatch sent q
break the dreadful news. | gave u q
lr- n PLYING silence. but Ia my hass
and agitation I had changed ne dis
patches. and without any warning D.
all she read the terrible message
Mother Is dead. Bring Elaine. 81
ph.l4lplnhia lnuuirpr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

sister. cold as the dew Of April. pure 40
Himalayan SHOWS. timld as the bird
which We surprise In its nest. and
which escapes from us. leaving in our
hand a feather from It's wing; melan-
oholy as an instlnc, OF a storm In the
midst OF the splendors Of spring
morning the IDEAL revealing Itself In
the most delicate form and singing with
a heavenly voice as Z recall the Sontag
Of my earliest recOllections."
Quite as triumphant a rival was
Nine. Pasta. TO whom Talma said;
Madame. you realize the ideal OF
which have dreamed: you possess
the secrets which have not ceased 10
look for with ardor ever since a tho.
atrlcal career has been open to me.
ever since ! have considered the fac
uulty Of moving human hearts az the
supreme object OF art" stendhal's
words are not less enthusiastic. lie
says: After leaving a performance by
Nine. Pasta one can remember nothing
but the extreme and profound emotion
caused by her Her voice is not Of ex-
traordlnary timbre. II has no surpFls-
ing hexlbility: hers Is simply a true
song which comes from the heart"
In this list Of beautiful women must
also be included Emilia Louise Dc
BeauharnalH. Countess do Lavalet;o
who showed such rare courage IN ef.
fecting the escape Of her husband from
the conciergerle and whom Lonl,
XVIII. eulogized in these words
Countess de l.avalette Ia the only on,
among Us who has done her duty" Ac
cording to a chronlcler Of that day IN,
was noted for her rich black hair ant
her expressive blue-black eyes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

The memory OF such persons goes BACK
20 the days when there we're many
Icignlng beauties. and In many French
salons stories are now being reiold OF
the physical and intellectual charms
Of these witty and attractive women
From the portraits OF some Of these
famous women. Il Is not difficult to see
that they meriied the homage paid
To them BY the public. and that the
poets and artists who glorlfed them
were IN a measure justified In so do
Ing.
or Nine. Talllen. who by her second
marriage became Countess OF Caraman
and Princess Of Chlmay. Arsene hous-
aaye says rather hrusquely. "A histo-
rlan OF the realistic school would think
1, quite sufficient TO describe her az
follows. AGE. 20 years: birthplace. Ma
drid. no property: resides at Versailles;
height. four feet eleven inches; hair,
brown: eyebrows. also brown hazel
eyes. medium nose. small mouth, round
chin" Lamariine "a more poetic. lie
essures Us that the Gre Of the south.
the languor OF the north. and the nat
ural grace Of Frenehwomen were unit
ed In her person and made her living
statue OF beauty" Cassagnae says
IAN our contempories admit that Nine
Talllen was woman Of marvellous
beauty. In her we're united those two
qualities 80 rarely found together
extreme beauty Of expression and
exquisite grace. Imposing majesty and
seductive elegance"
Eul0gles OF similar strain we're
showered on Pauline Borghese, the
second Sister Of Napoleon l. whose mar
bic statue, now the property OF the
queen OF England. IL one OF Canovas
celebrated masterpieces. and whose
beauty was 70 perfect that an artis,
could. Il is claimed. with propriely
crown with her lovely head the body
Of Venus.
The praises OF Nine. Reeamier were
sung by Benjamin Constant. and
brilliant picture he gives Us Of hel
hghtness Of movement her expressive
cyes. her abundant hair. her white
shoulders. her good taste and hel
charm Of conversation,
Another queen OF her day was th'
Duchess De Nemoura AN excessive
tlmldlty was her only drawback" say
the Baron lmbcrt De Saint Amand
"Her voice could hardly be heard
so much did she tremble while speak
Ing: ner true qualities dld no, easill
become known. 30 relucian, was she q
Push herself to the front The queen
however quickly learned TO appreclat
her. aud their affection became eve
stronger from year 20 year. The Ouch
css was the JOY and consolation Of be
husband. and when she died, sudden
~, on November 10. 1851. his despai
was profound,
No, a beauty Of them all. howevc
became ~ notable as Mile de Montlj'
who subsequently acquired a world
vide reputation as the Empress ~
genie. Hearken TO Arsene Houssaye
eloquent words a figure perfect I
though nodded by a sculptor' She vi
the Diana OF the imperial forests. :
Complegne was che not the most da
ing huntress7 Her beauty Impress,
itself on an the ladies Of her coui
from the hlghes, to the lowest Att
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

the nerve. and took whisky to gain a.
Hut. under the Influence Of whisky. be
was always In such high spirits that
he could not dIeam Of suicide. Hut
one man found his strength m beer 10
undertake the jump Into eternity. He
was New York man old Patrick Car
ney. a vagrant who lOungel about the
piers. doing a little work when he had
10. or when be could. and sleeping N
any doorway e truck that offered. liz
asked a "grOwler gang on one Of ths
piers for drink % beer On ThuErda,
night. and promised that Il ~ couil
gel II he would commit su'ci.ts f.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
DETECTED nv A TOAD.
Assists In the Recovery Of vaiuahie
stolen PtundeF.

AMMNmNm ~ wv ANLNWNANN - H"A8N8HW
stolen Plumber.
Six weeks ago the snow Shoe post
cilice was brokea into by burglars. the
safe blown up with dynamite. and
about $500 worth % stamps. envelopes.
etc. were stolen. Howard smith.
Charles Gray and William May Of
Philadelphia we're arrested on suspl.
clon and are now In jail az Erie await
lng trial at the Urlicd States court.
Al the tine of their arrest the sus-
poets were se1rchsd. but the stolen
property coUld not be found.
Il was recovered Ie,ently In a very
peculiar manaer. some little children
we've plas Ing with a toad near a stone
wall which Is adjacent 20 a barn on
James Cat - estate. about a mile north
Of snow Shoe. when the toad jumped
into n hole In the stone wall and dis
appeared. Tie childrn examined the
hole. and instead Of finding their toad.
iished out a lot Of stamped envelopes.
the money drawer taken from the safe
aud several mailing pouches. besides >