davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

~YOU SEE l HAVE NOT CHANGEDr'
lance and he could family discern her
form half-hldden By the foliage OF the
trees He walked quickly down the
orchard path and found her leanlII:
upon the rustic fence ga she watcho .
the last rays Of the dying sun fade
from out the sky.
Il have Just finished the preparations
for my departure early tomorrow
morning." said he. as she turned 10
greet him with her usual frank smile.
Tomorrow will be back In the busy
bustllng city and hard at work again. %
lie paused a moment and then spoke
In lower tone. Il wonder II you viii
miss me9"
The girl dropped her eyes and
Fingered the strings Of The hat thai
swung carelessly on her arm.
"Of course ! shall miss you." she
said. tremulously.
This has been the happi6si summer
have spent at the old farmhouse. "
said he. Il wish / might dare 20 hops
Il has been as much 20 you as Il has
been 70 me-"
silll the brown eyes were overcast
and the little fingers twisted the hat
strings. while a light nusi crop, n,o
the rounded cheeks
Something IN her attitude aai mr. W
ner embOldoned him to procced. "Ycl
know. am only a poor struggling law
ger. Yet. as have hopes u the future.
my dearest wish shall be to win your
regard"
you know so little OF me" she SAID
a, last. raising her eyes for an instant
and then dropping them again as she
,aN the ardent gaze he bsnt upon her
n have learned 10 know you wei.
io said. I'VE might have known eAea
llher 3 year IN ordinary social inIer-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12
r,rnrl nrsaAIng nn ths sInne.

Five more records are reported 20
have been accomplished recently by the
cyclists who have been tarrying at
Coronado. Cal. Tor some time past.
making trials against time on the fast
track at that place The day was IA
yorablc. the wind being at a slandstll
till late In the morning. VIII Evans.
Of Lansing, Mich. lowered the amateur
mile record Of I'm So a. TO I'm. 80 los.
lie was paced by triplct and tandem.
Evans also lowered the quarter pile 10
2js.. and the half mile was cutby the
same rider to % 2-5s. Pickard and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

NJ, Bouhours defeated Constant Huret
In q ifty kilometres paced race at the
Palais dcs Arts Libreaux. Paris, Fr..
riding the distance In Ia. im. 30 los.
Hurot losing by two laps Tie has been
oyorworking himself which accounts
for his defeat Bouhours created new
records for twenty kilos (25m i-5s)
and thirty kilos O3Sm. 80 2-5sl NJ. JAG
quelln. tho French rider. defeated Jap
Eden. then FIRST riding as a profession
al In n two thousand metres race at
Seine track, Paris Fr.. April -. taking
the Dutchman by surprise In the final
heat, which he won by four yards. In
3m. "a 2-5s.. Piette second by half a
wheel on the same day the Verheyen
Brothers won a 1000 metres race, tan
dem. In Pm. ijiss. creating a new rec
ord for the Grst lap. 500 metres. which
they covered In lS 3-5s.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

exchanged greet
Il q with Mr.. West and his kindly VII.
when the children began TO tell MIN Oh
Miss Gordon. their boarder, who had
been sent into the country for the lene-
NJ Of her health.
There she comes nowl exclaimed
little Robert West. and. looking toward
the woodland. Mr.. Ainsworth saw APP
preaching a slight. dark-oyed maiden
simply attlred Ia blue serge skirt
with a pink cotton waist while broad
brimmed hat Of coarse giraw was tlea
under her chin with white muslin
strings
As he seated himself at the bountliul
supper table. Miss Gordon quietly en-
tered. and o. an introduction was
given slipped into the chair beside MIN
NJ. AlnswcTth chaited merriiy VITA
Robert. planning fishing excursions and
long ,ramps over the hills, now ana
then addressing remark TO Miss Cor
don. who listened with sympalheili
attention. when he looked at the g'fl-
ish. Innocent face beside him. Waiter
Alnsworth realized that new and
charming element had catered into bis
annual vacation at the old farmhouse
on the hlii.
Happy we're the summer days as they
Few byi Often rs Mr. Alnsworth and
Robert came home at night. carrying
their hshlng rods over Their shoulders
with a basket OF nsh that was some
llmes fun and sometimes empty. Miss
Gordon and little Molllc West would
come over the hills TO meet them. AMI
enlivcn the long wall; with iesia and
laughter Sometimes the whole family
would crowd into the big spring wagoa
and ride away Tor a picnic at some
picturesque point In the neighborhooi
Sometimes when rainy weather kept
thea indoors Miss Gordon would en-
terrain the children with games and
stories.
One evening after the little ones were
put TO bed and Mr.. Ainsworth was sit
ting on the moonllt porch talking "a
Alias Gordon. he oompllmented her on
her never-ialling fund Of amusement
With which she beguiled the children
well. you see. ! teach In q kinder
rarlen IN the city during the later.
she said. half apologeilcally. "rha, &
where learned TO love children"
"vherc do You tcaehg" he asked
with interest.
She mentioned the name OF one Of th'
free klndcrgariens OF the city.
1T Is a noble work" said he. en-.
Enthusiastically. "and for a young woma-
who wants TO earn her own living
should think II would be a pleasan
occupation"
A look Of surprise crossed her fac
and ilsa she turned away with a Guile
smile.
Finally came The end Of All Ties
dreaming summer days
The golden sun was just sinking be
hind the western hills. ioichlug IN,
roof OF the old home with a mellow
HIGHT aud Investing tho lend3cap,
with new beauty. when Walter Aims
worth stood In the doorway lookinl
anxiously about for Miss Gordon TT
eye caught CLEAN q pink In the dis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

Every girls college has its own par
ticular athletic speciality That Of Vas
sar Is sprintlng. Nassar is the proud
claimant OF the champion female
sprinler OF the world. This 10 Miss
Elizabeth Vasser. $ niece OF the man
who founded the famous educational In
stitution. Miss Nassar bears no marks
that would suggest her speciality. One
who was not cognlzant OF the fact would
never suspect that the tall graceful
Girl In the tailor made Getting. with
well-polsed head. covered with Tippling
brown hair. and face as sweet In
expression as II IS perfect la contour
made the l00yard dash ont la Nassar
oval In fourteen and a half seconds
Yet this Is what Miss Vassar did on
field day OF last year. a day when every
element seemed TO frown on the efforts
Of the sturdy young athletos
THE day was wet and raw" oy-
plains Miss Vassar. "The tGrf had set
tied into q soft. slippery mud, and !
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12
MrlI

Spiritual riches. tho rloaos OF c,c,n-
l,y. are open TO an, whether rich or
poor IN this worlds goods and they
Win DO given to those who rcet them In
the proper spirit u we can't have
10th. there Is but one choice. Give us
The Riches o, Col IN preference 10 the
wralih CT man. for the former iusurei
eloraal happiltss. Elder c. ". Pen.
iore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12
ntoun I.rshorn - n,rnr.l

The following ia my record for
arch. The report IS Of the eggs laid
y nineteen Brown Loghorn hens. To-
tai eggs received l07. an average az
about twoniy-cne and a half eggs Der
hen. My chickens Keep In good health
and cgga arc Matching we'll
l.. Scott Hatch.
Rock County, Wisconsin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

ON Jonathan 2.
Deliver OF Iowa.
delivered a ringing
address Ia behalf
OF Che filled cheese
bill IN tao house OF
re pre- scntaliyos.
Below are some esq
tracts from %:
support the bill
because q offers au
appropriate legaI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

The noberesi one Wei. let's have
Just one more, and then ven both 20
acme. The other one shorty. OF
man. devlllsh shorty. but-e-a.n't do
both. don't y ehee?- Detroit Newa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

tho ,U1 uoathE named ate not Ncsy
ra4d merila .ar Dsg production. ! Think
he record O good oac
Nsi lcanlc Roberts.
JOHNSON Couaty, Nebraska
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

Load9ns common council has appll'
tatlLns nom l.sg2 cricke, clubs for th;
Use OF tue y27 grounds at It's disposal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS For
our RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers operate This
Department OF the Parma Pew
Hints as ~ the Care Of Live stock aud
Poultry,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

protection against the adulieration OF
the peoples food In the process OF
taxation u Identifies a fraud and cs-
corts a notorious swludlc into the light
OF day. You have read the pre-
cept OF Scripture which eyhoris
you TO take no thought Of what yo shall
eat or what ye shall drink or where
withal yo SHAH BE- clothed. That Scrip
ture will need a new Interpretation in-
less We can In come way manage Ia
rescue the food and drink and clothing
Of the people OF the United States rom
the hands of the oountcriei,cra. AZ
the case uow stands. neither the clothcl
on our backs nor the food on our tables
nor the common weapons for lighting
thirst between meals have escaped sus'
plcion. In this carnival Of deceit th'
rich and the poor alike suffer. under
take TO say that this world IN which w
live will not 80 on permanently under
n system like that II viii not 20 on
forever buying coffee grains delicatoi,
nodded OFT OF blue mud. Il viii not 50
on buying tea that has been generously
comminElcd with the dried leaves o
the forest. II viii not 70 on drinking
wine that has been manufactured In
cellar without the Intervention O
grapes nor those other and more pene
iratlng beverages that have entcre,
into partnership with such a fatal as
sortmont Of explosive chemicals as Il
greatly facilitate the descent OF ON
iellow-cilizens as the old negro preach
or expressed H. down the lubrlcaic,
sleeps to the opaque proiundiiy OF dam
nation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12
GENERAL SPORTING.
CURRENT EVENTS IN VARIOUS
FIELDS OF SPORT.
Capts'n Trradway. the Iowa Hoy who
.. The Idol Of the Vale Crew To do
Q" England The Fsstc,t Splinter at
NRssaT College.

DIVA Is slngularly
proud OF Ralph
Tread way the
young Yale man
who Is the captain
Of the crow which
that university will
send to England TO
row against tho
whole British ma
ton at the famous
Henley regatta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

One-half the American people llv,
on the farm; and nearly an the rest of
them that are worth mentioning wee
born there. The general welfare 10
provide for which our institutions were
established. requires that the food-rro-
ducing millions should be secure in
their pursuits; nor should amy adro,t
imposition. however backed by money.
be allowed 10 take from the farm any
portion Of It's legitimate earnings Give
the American COW a fair chance. She
has been the faithful servant OF man.
She landed with our ancestors at Ply.
mouth Rock; and. tied behind the Ola
weathor-beaten cmlgrant wagon. she
has marched with the household goods
Of the pioneers who have taken posses.
sion OF this country. from ocean TO
ocean, She has increased and multi
piled and replonished the earth. until
today the industries which she has
made possible contribute annually 90
the wealth Of the world more money
than the great combinations az modern
capltal-moro than iron and steel. more
than lumber and coal. more than cot.
ton and wheat. more than an the looms
OF New England. more than an the mys.
FERROUS riches Of gold and Of silver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12
GORDON'S DAUGHTER.

T was a hot day In
July when Walter
Ainsworth left the
dusty noisy city
for a few weeks
stay at an old
homestead In the
highlands. Scarce
~ had he arrived
at the hospitahle
country home and
exchanged greet
10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-12

90 not say llat an tue mAuNlaN-
turers In the present stage Of The In
dustry are guilty Of fraud / will not
even so 30 Ear az TO say that all the
| Wholesalers hahimaliy pcrpCtratc O
fraud. But I DO say that the evidence
Is sufficient TO show that the business
Itself Is a fraud. and for one am here
Tor the purpose u looking little 20 the
rights Of the man who orders Iowa
! full cream cheese" and is furnished by
the wholesale dealer with a spurious
and inferior article. am here looking
10 the rights Of the citizens Of thl5
country who 20 into q store for the pur-
/ pose Of buying cheese and take home
With them an Objectionable admixturc
/ OF skinned milk and soap grease. I
am speaking here Tor the victims Of ,hc
American hnardinS-housc system who
eat cheese for the purpose Of promoting
tho digestion OF pie, and then have 90
/ take another ne In order 10 secure the
/ digestion OF the cheese. The American
dairymen understand thls question
thoroughly Every profound student Of
human affairs teaches u5 that arr.cul-
urc a. the basis 90 civilization itself
and that no possible prosperity can cx-
Isl In this world under conditions that
I DO not yield to the cultlyators Of the
soil fair return So that 10 a new
business. besotion IA the laboratory OF
the chemist. hy false prc,onsos, threat
ems to narrow the opportunities OF the
American farm by occupying Us mar
ket place at home or by destroying i,s
reputation abroad. as my friend from
/ Minnesota indicated, and the law com
In and leyies q tax on that new busl-
ness. Il does not alarm me that the tax
may operate In rome measure. az least.
TO promote the welfare Of the most
ancient and honorable occupation OF
the human race.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
Buckhannon.

Miss Hattie Haskins, who has
been the guest Of friends here,
left for her home in Jane Lew,
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. O. Nichol, of Lost
Greek, who IS visiting her daugh.
ter Mrs. T. McCreey, is serious.
lyindisposed this week.
w. S. O'Brien and wife re.
turned from Weston. Saturday
where Mrs. O'Brien has been
visiting for the past week.
Lee Maxwell and sister, Miss
Hattie, spent Sunday in town
with friends, returning to thei,
home near Peel Tree Monday.
Miss Blanche Basel, of Los,
Creek. is the guestof Mrs. A. A.
Simpson, on Kanawha street.
Mrs. Frank Trotter, who has
been i'll for some months, has SC
far recovered as to be out driv
ing.
Miss Francis Atkinson Bibby,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
who has been visiting Mrs
Mick, left sor w estons this morn
ing. KIN g7it. ll;ss:afst. Y Y. 81


n iis.l ~ ~ b
We are glad to learn that
Sheriff Il. Il. Halls condition Is
somewhat improved and that he
is regarded as out Of danger.
II there is more drunkenness
now that license has been re-
stored than has been Witnessed
here on several recent occasions.
the saloons will be compelled to
employ an additional force Of bar
tenders to wait upon their custo-
mers.
The mill wright, who has con-
tracted for the machinery for
Gitfin's new mill at Weston, says
that If the presenu arrangements
are carried out, the mill will have
the latest improved machinery
that science has invented that
no town or city will surpass 1t in
point Of completeness in its de-
tails. Democrat.
Dabney Feagans spent Sunday
in Harrison county
Mrs. b. j. Cupp and Miss
Minnich visited Clarksourg. last
Tuesday.
Shooting matches for turkeys
are almost a daily occurrence
throughout the county, and the
sport seems TO lose none of it's
charms with repetition. Weston
World
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
Plenty or II.

~
Was there any gold in circula-
ton just prior to the electionl
Was it stacked up where every
body could see it? We all know
how it was. A Eve dollar gold
piece in broad day light was con-
sidered q curiosity. Invent into
abiding as Of Clmmerian dark
ness. 1t temporarily shrank from
the public gaze like the moon I'M
der total eclipse. But the day of
Threatened prescription is over.
Just as the starving children of a
beleaguered city rush out to the
neighboring hills when the seige
is raised, so gold is lifting itself
out of old socks, secret crannies,
chinks and holes In the ground,
and with much buster and parade
is making straight for the vaults
and other appurtenances Of our
banks.
There are thousands Of in.
stances, but one occurred recently
worth recording. A level-headed
farmer in Wayne county, fore.
seeing the premium that would
be placed on gold in the event of
Bryan's election, accumulated
$1,000 Of the yellow metal and
kept 1.-THE knows where. One
day last week he carried it to
Huntington and dumped it on the
First National Bank. 1t is good
for at least four years journey.
State Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27

Especially Is this true ia tue case
Of q medicine, The victories
Of Hoods sarsaparilla overall
forms Of disease conclusiyely
show that 1t is an unequalled
blood purifier. n
1t has conquered the demon,
scrofnla, In bis hundred forms.
1t has relieved the itching and
burning of salt rhenm, and
thoroughly expelled every
trace Of Its originating impuri.
ty.
1thas cured dreadful running
sores, ulcers. bciis, pimples,
and every other form Of humor
or disease originating in i'm
pure blood.
1t has cured catarrh Of the head,
q constitutional disease, be-
cause it Is a constitutional
remedy. 1t has cured dyspep.
STA, Indigestion and all other
stomach troubles.
1t has dispelled the horrors Of
nervous prostration. nervous
dyspepsia. nervous debility,
nervous headaches. because i,
reaches these troubles in the
only comnon.sense manner.
and that is by feeding the
nerves upon pure blood.
These statements OF what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done are con.
tirmed by voluntary testimoni.
ais from thousands Of people.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
Sad Aecldent.

Mr.Charles Harrison, Of Rom.
ney, w. Va, was thrown from
his buggya few weeks ago and
received injuries which resulted
in his death a few days later.
Mr.. Harrison had many friends
and relatives in this county, who
WILDE panied to hear ofthe I'M
fortunate accident and its sad
ending. A Romney paper speaks
of him as follows
ION Saturday morning at ten
o'clock he passed away. Fun
eral services were held at the
house on Monday at ii o'clock
and were conducted by Rev E.
u. Washburn. Immediately aft.
ter the interment took place in
Indian Mound Cemetery, Mr..
Harrison came to this county
shortly after the war, a poor man
but by his indefatigable energy
and industry he accumulated
what in this country, might be
termed q fortune. at the same
time he has reared q family, all
OF whom are long since grown,
most of whom are married and
have families of their own. Mr..
Harrison will be greatly missed
by the people of this community.
as his familiar figure will no
longer be seen on our Streets
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27

The system Is flying along the track Of. dis.
ease at such a fright.nl pace that no ordinary
methods will prevent disaster There are
plenty of medicines which act merely as
brakes to slow up" the disease and put
OF disaster for a little while; but that isn't
enough. What Is needed is medicine that
will instantly reverse the entire wasting,
degenerating process.
When people are losing flesh and strength
and vitality, with the life oozing out of them
day after day, they need DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. which acts directly upon
the vital forces, completely transforms the
eutire uutritive organism and totally re.
verses the wasting, dcbiiitating process
which is at the root Of all diseases
II enables the digestive and blood. making
organs 10 supply the circulation with an
abundance of pure. healthy, red blood. It
stops the wasting of tissue, builds up solid
muscular aesh and healthy nerve.force.
Miss Mary Whitman. OF East Dickinson,
Franklin Co. n. Y. writes g For nearly ten
months have had bad cough. and instead Of
getting better. Il greW worse. until was advised
by friend to try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. hesitatcd at first for II seemed 10
me nothing would give relief only death. NV.
parents were anxious about me. and I was said
to have consumption. tried your medicines
and before had taken many dosee there was a
great Oh snge. when the second bottle vas Empty
bad no cough and was great deal stronger
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
John II. Mel cans
Great Newspaper!

Without 4 single exception. t]nere
s beyond doubt no greater o. more
popular Newspaper in the United
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer:
sor 4 more successful publisher tl,an
is proprietor, Mr.. John r. Mclean.
The old-sime prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
us circulation largely increased each
year hard times and cheaper iour.
mails falling 10 arrest its onward march
and high appreciation Of the public
for its tue worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
Of the campaign wear was offered At
90 cents 4 wear. and its circulation
increased by the addition Of over
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
adiaeslt Tlo:!U1ls'I:
FairlnloalIt

Mrs. N. G. r.. Morrow is in st.
Louis attending the national con-
vention Of the w. @. 4. c.
Mr.. 0. r Thompson spent sey-
eral days in Clarksbura this
week.
& Misses Maud Manley, Sallie
Layman and Daisy Huntington,
Of this place and Misses May.
Barker and Mollie Leonard of
Palatine, were in g larksburg tins
week attending the State conven.
ton Of Y. p. S. g. 3.
Thauniformed Republican club
at its meeting on Wednesday
night effected q permanent or
ganization. This was the thing
TODD, and this seems to be the
order all over the country.
Mr.. w. II. Atha, of Falrview.
was in town on Tuesday and
made US q pleasant and protita-
BILE call. Mr.. Atha is engaged
in merchandising there and has
one of the best stores in the
county.
The fall term of the Normal
School closes next Wednesday.
Several new students have en-
rolled of late, making the total
enrolment for term one hundred
and sixty-nine. West virginian.
Bailey Williams, of Clarks.
burg. was in town yesterday
calling on his old friend, Charlie
McCray.
Hon. Robert Carr, of Charles
ton. State Superintendent Of
Schools. VA. Lewis, Hon. Wait
man 7. Barbe, of Parkersburg,
Attorney 81. w. Harmer, of
sClarksburg, and Contractor Ell
lott. Of Huntington, were in.
town yesterday.
The latest addition to Fair
mont's many business houses,
is the Fairmont Drug and Chemi-
cal Company, wholesale dealers
who are at present located on
Maple Avenue. DR.. Will s. Ham
ilton, late of Harrisville is mana
ger and proprietor of the new
concern and will be assisted by
George A. Simmons, Of Phila
delphia. -1nder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
A Subject Of Great Interest.

Above all be careful of your
eyes. Call on Prof. Hirschberg,
the recognized New York Eye
Specialist, or one of his staff,
who will be in Clarksburg from
December 7thto 9th inclusive, at
the store of his agents, Smith
and Pigott and have your eyes
fitted with pair of his celebrat-
ed spectacles and eyeglasses,
Consultation free. Ltd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
How 10 Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove
interesting to young mothers.
How to guard against the dis
ease. Croupis a terrorto young
mothers and to post, them con.
corning the cause, first symp.
toms and treatment is the object
of this item. The origin of Group
is a common cold. Children who
are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure
to follow. The first symptom is
hoarseness; this is soon followed
by a peculiar rough cough. never
forgottenby one who has heardit.
The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will
soon disappear. Even after the
croupy cough has developed it
will prevent the attack. There
is no danger in giving this reme-
dy for it contains nothing injuri-
Gus. For sale by
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksburg
or 3. A. Wilson. Salem. 5s-1m.