davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Can you tell me what to DO for my
chlckens7 They seem 70 be choked
up. their eyes swell and combs turn
dark. II Is not on account Of the cold.
AZ they have a warm house. feed
them red pepper and sulphur IN meal
and give coppegas In the water they
drink. Please answer through the
Farmer Review and oblige.-Mrs. r
X. The birds are evidently
affected with roup. which. by the way.
IL a more general term than Is COM
monty supposed Il Is applied TO all
such cases as the above where the
fowls have colds In the head and
sWelled heads.
In a recent number H. c. Hunt wrote
on roup. IN which be said In part:
For treating the birds now sick.
make a mixture. mostly lard with a
little carbolic acid and red pepper IN
Il. Grease their heads every day for
three or four days. that IL. the sick
ones. Put a little Of this mixture In
the roof OF the mouth. by means OF a
small oil can that has a good spring
bottom that will throw Il up into their
heads. Then keep a little oarbolle acid
In their drinking water. Let them all
run together. and all that can see 10
eat and are able TO do 80 will be well
IN a week or two"
We are certainly Of the opinion that
the surroundings Of the birds are re.
sponsible for their condition. The
fact Of having warm pens prove,
nothing. In fact u the pens are &C
warm that sweating IL induced and "a,
birds are allowed TO 90 out freely int
the cold air. the chances are good thai
roup will rcsult-Farmers' Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27


With every recurring season uote
with p.Jasur, The progress of th,
RiuE.iu BROTHERS circus say Meas.
urc because . have watched tho pros
pyriy and growth 10 Oh, show from its
infancy lts building up has been
very steady SN years ago 10 was a
small AFFAIR Today BE- ranks with tho
H,sl lu several Important features Il
.ACls 80 other shows 10 Is we'll man
aged. each department by one Of the
five celebrated brothers Il IS pre-
emluJutIy the refined show Of this de-
yadc Every detail seems 20 re ar
ranged with a view 10 pleasing The
ring performances are directed by the
brothers and every performer does
the best. There Is noticeable absence
O., oldumc methods Ia the ring work.
only those good old features which
. time can never make tirosome. are re.
tanned
The mouagcrie portion 81 the show
will De ON @ Ear more extensive scale
this year than ever This means n
rrcat deal. for this part has never
+ been weak.
The Riugling brothers have also
adopted some new features Ia the way
of advertising Originality seems 10
dominate this department as all others
In tho sheets and posters there seems
10 De an utter absence OF stock paper
Every picture seems to say. II was
made especially for the RnglinG
BROTHERS show" Good taste pctvades
In every scene pictured, There Is nd
vulgar boasting and homhast
The show as a whole Is a credit q
its owners. who have discovered just
what Kind Of a circus appeals most t,
an classes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

The sachem. a three act comic
opera. llbretto and music by Joseph C.
Breil, was sung at the Auditorium
PittsburE. the other evening. Tor the
FIRST time on any stage The scene Is
laid IN Spain during the middle ages
Count Carlos has been wagine a sue
ceHsful war against Orlando, bandit
Finding himself defeated. Orlando de-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

o be changed on account OF The indls-
position OF the tenor This was the
signal for q tumult the chef d'orches-
tire became obstTcpcrous. and Mascas-
nj, who was present. began 'mani'esi-
Ing" The orchestra leader persisted 10
his refusal 90 conduct any opera Du.
"Ratclin and Mas.agnl appiauiins
him for the line he took up. TWO gem
darmos were summoned 90 conduct the
leader 10 bis seat Whilst this was
happening. the public were getting im-
patient and the project, 90 prevent any
repetition Of the scene. for which Mas
cagni was certainly mos, 20 blame. is
sued an order forbild.ug him the thea
ter Disturbances occurred also
amongst the audience. for there were
pariisans OF both sides
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
york July 70. 1870. Of scotch.Irlsh pa.

York July 10. 1870. Of scolch-Irish pa
rents. She graduated from the Cor.
vent OF the Sacred Heart. New York.
with highest honors, the mark being
the blue ribbon. She then went abroad
20 complete her studies In French and
German. Upon her return she Joined
the Kemble Club In Brooklyn. Miss
Fhz Allan studied at Dion Bouclcault's
school at the Madison Square Theaier.
New York. and made her professional
debut with Frank Mayo's company.
Subsequently she played q White
Slave" One OF her greaSeF fuccesses
was achieved In "Lorlne," Which was
produced at a special matinee at Palm
er's Theatre June rs. 1890. and she re-
celyed much praise for her work In the
title role. She also appeared In sup
port OF Thomas Keene, Frederic PauId-
ing and Robert Hillard. Last year she
was engaged as Alexander Salvinrs
I leading lady. and especially as BESIDE
mona did she exhibit great power. She
/ also appeared as Anne Of Austria. Ma
ritana. Ophella. and filled other impor-
tant roles In Mr.. salyinis ropertory
I Miss Fltz Allan was last seen In Now
York as the Anarchist Queen 10 Thorn.
as W. Miners production AZ present
. She .s the leading member OF the stock
/ az the Savoy Theater. Lowell Mass.
and created the principal role IN al
Micro" which was produced there re-
Gently. Last week she appeared az
Julia. IN "The Hunchhack" Mis.
/ Fiz Allan possesses an attractive per
sonallty. a qucCnly carriage and adapt
ability for ere requirements Of her pro
I fnaafou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

A few years later Alfred de vigny
played IN a translation % one Of
shakespeare plays and used hand
kcrchIcf Tor the first time on the stage
amid cries OF indignation from the au-
lienoe. Il Is doubtful u French cle-
giants would carry handkcrchiefs today
u the Empress Josephine had not se,
The fashion She had very ugly teeth
and DO order 10 conceal them 81,
adopted 'he habit Of carrying a small
handkerchief 90 costly lace which sh,
raised 20 her lips when speaking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

balanced Ratlons for Hogs There
Is no room for doubt that a better
quality Of pork Is made by feeding the
pigs balanced ration during their
growing period. But this Is not all
that e. TO be gained by following out a
more rational policy In the feed lot
Ry proper methods OF feeding when
the pig Is Ia the formative stages OF
his development the constitution Is
strengthened rather than weakened.
We believe IN a good biz OF shorts.
roots. milk and clover or lucerne Cor
the growing pig A reasonable amount
OF corn along With any or all these
things Is a good thing always too.
Feed the pig PLENTY, give him variety
Of food when you can, observe a rigid
regularity In an that you DO for him
give him clean and dry quarters. with
sunshine and room for exercise and
YOU are on the road to success with
him. Few men attempt TO DO this.-
Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Here Is a bit OF interesting historic
information concerning the introduc'
tion OF the handkerchief 20 the stage
Before the reign Of the Empress Jose
phlne OF France the handkerchief wa
thought 10 be a shocking object An
ACTOR who would have displayed on'
on the stage. even In the fearful parii
~ the play. would have been unmerei
fully Missed. and u was only az the be-
ginning OF the present century that
celebrated actress. Mile du Chesnolse
dared 20 appear with one 10 her hand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

stranrer-There seems to be a sun
day Law In this town.
Resident-Yes. sir II you want 70
get shaved. you vii have to val, until
Monday
stranger-Oh. I don't want to get
shaved. I want to set drunk.
Resident-Come with me-New York
Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

open professional. with Jones. "Zim-
my Mcfarland and Downing for start
ors When the sprint came Wells passed
his competitors as though they were
standing. and won the race In the fast
time of two minutes eleven seconds
Thus FAR he has won more prizes than
any rider in the tournament. aud Is Inn
proving in form every day. In the
race mentioned above the last half
was ridden IN 90 seconds. Charles 8.
N'l'e Is said 20 De- CALIFORNIA; larg-
ofi racing man. He Is six feet. weighs
between l95 and 200 pounds and Is %
yoarf old. Ills big. good naturcd man
ner has won the good will Of his fell
lows. lie nrst distinguished himself
late IN 1892, az Sacramento by captur-
ig three nrsis aud two seconds IN Eve
races AZ different times IN 80 he
defeated every crack Californian com
peting az every meet held IN the year
lie has a very Ions, strong squirt
which generally starts az the quarter
pole Three straight Victories for
Charles S. Wells was the result % bis
match with Walter s. Foster az the in
door bicycle tournament a. Frisco.
April 3. The greatest rivalry existed
between these two riders. and the re-
suit WAC the match race Tor a purse
Of 500 The distances were one. two
and Eve miles All the races were won
by less than three feet The time Of
the different races were o. rs for
the mile. 5.45 IS for the two miles.
and ll.lG Tor the Eve miles. All the
races were paced.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Browning. dear" said Mrs. Emer-
son 70 her husband. what Is a eutane-
Gus pastime?"
"A cutaneous pastime. love- never
heard OF such a thing"
We'll. I heard two men on the street
EAR talking. and one OF them spoke
of a skin game Brooklyn Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Beyond peradvonturc the NED opera
of the nostonlans, which Id, been
named somewhat ambiguously 9TH,
Screnade." IS success.
Richard Mansfield Intends to' plal
Mozart In a play Of that name faInded
ON the life Of the great composer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
lEHNal.

ailments. ] have reared many thou-
sands Of fowls. have examined
every bird ! got hatched, but
erooked-hroastcd chicken never saw
when Matched. they an come out
as right as they can possibly be. ]
once gtl O sitting Of Lcghorn eggs from
iamors English breeder. ! reared six
birds. and every one had a crooked
breast Tho cause was a towel rail-
that happened 20 be IN their house
with chickons.an the lively little crea-
lures perched on q when their bones
were soft and this caused tho deform-
ny. As usually happens. the best pair
were the most defurmed. ] was not
afraid. however. 10 breed from them,
though the fact that the whole brood
were deformed looked like an hercdi-
tary weakness reared about forty
chickens from the pair. The chick
ens came an right left them this
time IN house with nothing but straw
10 SIT on. and the breasts Of every one
OF them kept as straight as they could
be- Turkeys are very subject TO this
deformity: the good ones are paruo'
ularly 80. and people object 70 male
bird with the slightest tendency IN
that way. Some years ago lost 9
good deal by H. The very best OF the
flock were those usually affected.
adopted a very good plan. prepared
a turkey house with divisions II n
by I a. Tor each brood These wer'
H. high. covered over with wire net
ting. and the floor is concrete. ! put IL
straw for nests. and when they gel
larger / cover the aoor with straw
which IL taken out every day and shak
en- and returned. leave the younl
birds In these pens IN about septem
Der. then remove the wire netting
and put a 3 In. lath on top Of the di
visions. on which / nail strips OF OLE
carpet. and pack with hay. forming
cushion. have worked on this plat
for a number Of years. and never hai
a single case Of crooked breast
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

after which Arrest vail ., ak.u and tu
opportunity afforded tlr men Co ,tt
points OF interest in uI around luU
don. From london tlc t,.m 900 t..
turn 90 Mausbc 'ar thence tD Hclius.
where four um,s urr scheduled, alter
which they Vail rcum homo .u tllo To
play their usual games.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

oliver Lever. Of Anderson. Ind. aged
10. has a bullet In his brain. having
been accidentally shot a year ago.
There Is no, the slightest Indication Of
is presence IN the health or mental
canaelly of The boy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

n extraordinary
scene Is reported
as having taken
place the other
night at the Thea
ter Rossini. In Pc
saro. when Mascag-
mis- opera "Ratclin
was announced for
production. The
performance. at the
last moment had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

81. Louis. Hanlon can not make II all
right with me. and those two gentle
men Will attend a reception they are
not figuring on"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Pruning ounce Trees.-Quince trees
are probably less pruned than any 9th
er variety Of fruit The habit Of send.
ing upward several shoots from the
sane root is defended by some on the
theory that II the borer destroys one
% the shoots others will take ita place.
But u - In these neglected olumps OF
trees that the borer breeds and multi
plies. until ounce growing becomes
impossible. Il is Tar better 20 con-
nue the growth 10 a single stem. and
then watch for borers every June and
September. letting none escape. Many
sucker shoots will sprout up from the
roots OF ounce trees confined TO one
stem. These may be transplanted. and
will soon extend the ounce orchard
10 as great an extent ne desired. There
will be a new crop Of plants two fee,
or more high 10 be dug up and trans
planted every fall Il requires only
four to I've years for these young trees
10 BEGIN TO bear and every year for
the next ten succeeding will increase
the value Of their crop. The ounce
tree IL always inclined TO GROW too long
branches The quality OF is fruit will
be bet,erod by shortening those that
are Inclined 70 grow most vigorously.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

1868. She bcean her theatrical career
in 1885. playing engagements In all the
principal vaudeville thcaiers. Having
married W S. Campbell. be- conceived
the idea OF putting her az the head OF
her own hurlesQuc company This plan
having been pat In execution. she was
az once acknoW edged 90 De a success
and for the pas, four seasons she has
been tho hr.rh particular star OF Rose
Sydclls London Bellies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

HE ordinary view
on this subject Is
that this deformity
is hereditary.
writes r. C. Smith
In British Dairy
Farmer. A more
erroneo as view
does not exist,
although a lot OF
strange notions
prevail on poultry
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

II Is hoped that The antl-color hm
before the Illinois legislature win be-
come Law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

There are farmers 50 shortsighted a.
to oppose the passage oi a law that
compcls oloomargarlne TO be sold on
lts mcrlta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

stralning Mllk-Strainlng should
begin before commencing 90 milk. by
brushing Oh an the dirt. hair. straw.
etc from the udder. teats and body
OF the COW. let d be- the duty OF some
one person 20 SO over all the COWS
with a soft brush or a damp cloth be-
fore the COWS are milhed. An ordinary
wire sieve strainer does very well. but
We add 20 this by doubling cheese
cloth or thin cotton so as 20 have 10
four thicknessc1. lay the cloth across
the bottom OF tie strainer and then
faston it on by means 90 ain ring
which SLIPS over the cloth and bottom
part OF the siralner. For quickness we
use a sralncr that a pail OF milk may
be nut into at once This sets IN a
wooden frame over the can. Some use
A wooden cloth TO strain with Cloth
Of some kind is necessary 20 catch
hairs and tine dirt Tais cloth must be
Kent clean. Scald Il thoroughly each
time after using Ontario Experiment
tai Farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DolNus OF THE
PLAYERFoLK.

An Extraordinary Scene How Nat
Goodwin Works The Latest In Comic
Opera The stage Handkerchief, it,
Uses aud Abuses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Gently been firmly established IN the
state Of South Carolina, where Il vas
previously unknown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Tho record committee Of the Century
Road Club OF America has decided b.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How sueosssful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Parma Few
Hints A. 10 the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

In the Troat Rank NoW.
Adelaide Fits Allan was born In New
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Rose Sydcll. the burlesquc actress
was born n Cov.ns,ou. Ky. Aug Is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

DvICEs from Cal
ltornla state that
Charley Wells has
cllnched the title OF
Indoor king" by
making the most
sensational ride
ever seen At n cy-
Gle race meet on
the Pacific coast.
II was In the final
Of the one mile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

Tested In the presumption she has u''
p,aved in connection with the Hawaiian
annexation treaty question. our Ne"
York contemporary proceeds to snow ''"'
Japan's abnormal cephalic enlargement
Is due In great measure to her naval sue
cesses I'm her late war with China, ana III
noin,ina the moral that there should De
continuous development Of the power ana
efficiency OF our navy has. among other
things. this TO say:
Japan showed the supreme value OF sea
mower In her war with China, just as
the United States did during the civii
war. for had II not been for the activity
OF the northern navy, built and equippeu
for the emergency, there would have been
today a Confederate states existing sioe
bv eide with the United States. In say
ing this we do not disparage the Work OF
Grant and the other great generhis anu
tho brave soldiers and veterans, but we
must admit that but for the navy OF
the United States there would have peeh
two Anglo-Saxon republics instead Oh one
united In alliance and kinship undoupteu-
~, but two heads, nevertheless.
That is an astonishing admission lor
a northern paper to make. yet 1t is ab-
solutely warranted. Nor Is that all
The Herald. with equal truth, might have
stated that the same conditions would
have resulted if the South had had any
thing like the navy the North had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

In the Pasteur Department of the Bal
timore City Hospital there are six pa
tents from Western Maryland and Pied
mont, w. Va, bitten by dog believed
TO have been mad. In fact. the dog is
now known to have been mad since
rabbit inocuated from its medulla oblon-
gaia on June 18th showed signs OF
rabies fifteen days afterwards, and is
now in a dying condition.
The six patients at the hospital who
were bitten by this dog are doing well.
They have been under treatment for six
weeks. 1t is the intention of the doctors
to keep them under treatment for at
least another week. The injections from
the spinal cords OF inoculated rabbits
have been reduced from two to one
daily. and there is not the slightest dis
organization OF their systems, or any
unfavorable symptoms.
There are four adults. boy of 10, and a
young girl of IA years, all bitten by the
same dog. They are: Thomas Arthur,
aged o. Frostburg, Nd bitten on the
right arm June 2Sd; Sylba o. Bosley. 10
years. Barton, Md, bitten on the right
wrist June Path; George Navenscroft, As
wears of age, Piedmont, w. Va, bitten
on the wrist June 24th; Harry Smith, 10
years old, Piedmont, w. Va, bitten on
thumb and index finger. four bites;
Rosie Click, II years OF age. Homecoming,
Md, bitten June ed; Charles Edwards.
20 years, Homecoming. Nd, bitten on base
of left thumb and six punctures of lit
tie finger, June 23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

Recently, In discussing with the Dis
patch the ACCESSIBILITY of the Roanoke
conventions endorsing the Chicago plat
form the Norfolk Landmark. while dcpre-
eating such course. signifed that If the
convention did pledge the party to that
platform, 1t 0he Landmark) would. de-
spite its objections. support the nomi-
nees.
The Belle Haven (Accomac county,
Farmer and Fisherman refers in a COM
mandatory spirit to the Landmarks posi-
ton in respect of this matter. and then
adds:
"The reasons for keeping the party to-
gether in this crisis would never Justify
disioyalty, Indifference or political pou'ing.
In other words. the gold Democrats cannot
afford TO accept the policy OF risking all
OF The principles of Democracy and the
state TO sulk over one single issue this
fall and one which they cannot hope
to win. so far as Virginia Is concerned"
Horse sense. that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE pIspAToa COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered W
suhscr,bers at FIFTEEN CENTS re'
week. payable to the carrier ~ens ,
or FIFTY CENTS per month. "a,,s
ut IS per annum; s. 10. ok months s,S'
Tor three months; 5oc. for one ''''''
Price per copy. cents. ., or
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
ennum. so nor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at n.o0 PEI
snnum. or rs cents for six monsn ns,. IN
subscriptions IN all cases payable s,,s ~
.6vanc. and no paper continued ai,e, are,
tho expiration of the time paid for o.. r ssnr
,os,.oi;,ce money order. check OF 'es .',,,
tered letter. Currency sent BY mar .,, WI.
be at the risk of the sender. suo SUBS 'oas,
wishing their post-Ofiice changed sa. nos,.
give their old as well as their ~"
once. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
BEAUTIFUL LAKESlDE PARK.

Richmonds charming suburban resort.
Take comfortable electric-cars at FIRST
and Broad streets, through without
change in 30 minutes to Lakeside.
Reached also by the superb Brook turn
nike. the best road for riding, DRIVING
and cycling Rowing and fishing IL the
lake. The casino can be engaged for pri-
vate dancing parties day or evening.
4 regulation-size Bowling Alley. a
large herd OF tame deer, and very large
coIIcctIon OF waterfowl, domestic ana
foreign. A.. 49,
The Menagerle includes many fine spe-
c,n,ens OF animals. A cage OF monkeys 10
please children. -, Q
Admission. cents: children under 5
,rae No charge for admission AFTER .
y NJ. No colored persons. except nurses
and coachmen. admitted.
The lakeside Inn and Cafe. with COM
plcte and frst-class service. for refresh
ments. al city prices. Parties served Win
| o'e'"'"' ~ s-tSe l