davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

The old saying relating 10 the bend.
Ing Of the twig applies az much here
as elsewhere. n I'VE come into the
world a bundle Of susceptlhllltles but
soon become a bunch OF iron hablts .
then surely the habits should BE- OF the
right nature. says an exchange. For
the seli-same reason that the mother
recognizes the necessity for correcting
the tendencies OF the child In order that
right habits may be formed. the colt
must early Be taught 10 know lts mas.
ter. Il was a wise trainer who nrs,
took bis colts In his lap the nrst day
held them until they ceased struggling
and continued the practice until the
little creatures came readily. expecting
TO be earessed. Our domestic animals
are TO be made the servants OF man
out Tor this to be possible. education
Is necessary. That this may be the
most effective Il must commence Al
an early age. Il IL but the unfolding
OF the latent powers inherlng In ths
animal constitution. Fer safety ana
Tor service Il is not only wise but nec-
essary that all animals BE- early An.
strueted In the line Of work they are
afterwards expected TO excel IN. Halter
break early. teach the colts 10 obey ths
word and to come and 30 AZ command.
Hitch the yearling alongside a safe
last walking horse. and nx the habit
before any weight Is applied. let n
Also know what the harness means An
svery respect. and 90 grow into ia life
work az Il grows into a knowledge Of
What its master deslres There can Ia |
20 question but this course. wisely an.
Piled. viii insure safer and better |
horses than otherwise is possible. Al
he same time the danger Of overtrain. |
ng and Overtaxing is certainly 10 Be /
welded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

should be ignored. We. however. fan
70 see that the danger IL small. A tu-
berculous animal is. n affected In the
lungs. constantly throwing on con-
sumptive spores. These AZ hrst are
moist and do not blow about. but IN
time they get dry and become a part
81 the dust, rising often from the barn
hcor and seeking the lungs OF the ami
mails and Of the workers about the
barns. The same u true OF the pastures
where the cows summer. The germs
become dry and are blown about BY
every breeze. They can not only get
into the lungs OF the animals. but OF
workers In the fields, and even OF the
people passing along the roads. In a
thousand ways people are exposed. The
milk IL a dangerous medium OF infec-
ton where the udder Is affected By tu-
berculosls. Il was formerly supposed
that consumption showed itself only IN
the lungs, but Il IL nov known that q
takes possession OF other organs OF
The body. and sometimes even establish.
p itself In the Joints. Therefore Il Is
pot apparent always that a person has
become Infected. even when they are
Tar gone with the disease. The healthy
people may be able 10 throw OF these
germs. but partial invalids fall an easy
prey. BY all means continue the war
against tuberculosis. both In animals
and humans.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

OF tuberculosis. Sated his belief that
sss human beings out Of every 1000
that became affected by tuberculosis
are Infected from tuberculosis human
beings. The hubbub raised about the
danger resulting from tuberculosis
milk is largely bosh. so long as the
country IL filled with eonsumptiye peo-
pie expeciorating tubercle germs
everywhere Il seems hardly worth
while to spend any great sums
oil money TO prevent the posslblll-
y OF spreading the disease through
dairy produetA The chance OF be-
coming affected "a this way Is al
most inhni,eslmal as compared with
the liability resulting from constant as
ISOLATION with tuberculous people.
calves. fed exclusively on milk. even
IN nerds known 10 be seriously Affect
ed rarely contract the disease until
they are shut up In the stable with tu-
bereulous animals. Nearly always. ap-
parently. the disease is contracted
through the lungs and not through the
stomach"
The Farmers Review regards the
above as poor logic. In the irst place.
II Il were true that the danger is small.
there would yet be no reason Why Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

To receive a caller In a eo.tyr,s ,,,,
suggests the intimacy OF the boudolr
implies subtle compliment and tbls
- point that the American Is begin.
ming 10 understand thoroughly. These
toNhs are put through every grade OF
variety gu In the elaborate effect OF
'ne most formal there Is the meres,
tussestion or aroma OF boudolr sane.
NY 10 set In a fu,tcr the heart Of an.
iueAy fellow who thus believes himself
70 De especially favored. The word
aroma Is used adviscdly. for the
eieverest Of our bellies now asslen \
special perfume 10 their dresslnr.room
and to the gowns worn therein. No
matter how apparently formal be the
receiving dress. II this faint perfume
can be detected about H. howeve-
'lishily-well. his heart may with rea.
son plt-a-pat
Among the many models for these
dresses is one entirely new. II ia
princess gown. hitting without trace Of
wrinkle from throat 10 well over the
hips. falling closely about the feet ana
lies In ooiling train. A jaun,y en-.
pire jacket. built In whipped-cream
billoRy purs about the ears and the
back OF the neck. Is then slipped on
a very short yoke his 20 the bur line
and al the back extends 10 between The
shoulders. The skirts Of the Jacket
are full and boxed. and are cut on jaun.
NY short 80 that as the wearer moves
the close swathins Of the form by the
under gown shows The princess gown
may be OF satin. crepe or soft WOOL.
the Jacket Of velvet lined With satin
and should be a shade darker than the
Pearl gray broadclo,h In
very light weight and stone velvet Tor
The Jacket Is lovely combination. or
delicate lavender and deep violet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02
Trnsen raniirr.

Poultry frozen during the winter as A
means Of preserving Il for later nss
should always be dry picked. says a
writer IN New York Produce Review.
Only the very choicest goods should be
selected for this purpose. and extraordi.
nary care must be taken that the stock
b thoroughly cold and dry when
packed. The treatment varies according
10 circumstances OF weather. etc. Prob
ably the best results are obtained when
the stock can be frozen BY natural out
door temperature. But In seasons ana
localities where this IL impossible the
freezer may be used successfully. Cases
only should be used. made OF blamed.
well seasoned lumber. For old tom tur-
keys the size ls S6x22xiS inches. and for
young toms s6x22xis inches; these
should be OF inch lumber. For
chickens, ducks and geese the
size is S0x20x about ten inches Tor
deep enough to allow for two Law.
ers) made Of fye-elghths inch lumber
Two layers OF poultry should be paeted
In each case Stow the poultry snugly
and closely, striving to have az regular
and handsome appearance a. possible
Turkeys should Be packed backs an and
legs out straight Chickens. ducks ana
geese should have the breasts down on
the bottom layer and Up on the top Law.
or. Pack old toms separately and
never mix them with youae toms ana
hens, and never pack old fowls ana
young chickens together Each should
be packed separately and the kind neat.
" s,enelled on the outside Of the case.
When stock Il frozen IN natural out
door temperature the cases may be
niled az once when the thermometer
ls below zero. but n above sero only
one layer should he frusen NJ a time.
Use no packing material whatever. ana
Be sure 20 protect from wind while
freefing. When solid froaen the stock
should Be put away and kept where Il
VIII not thaw ont. preferably IN cold
storage. When the poultry is 10 Be
fofen artineially the cases may bs
illed full and placed az once In the
ireezer. In thla case Il "a well 70 con.
struet the cases 90 that a slat In the
,luea Of the box may be removed ana
Ieft on until the stock L. said fsossn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

thing else. Al hrs,." shs continued. Il
thought 10 study architecture. for
plans and designs have always had A
great attraction for me. Then. "A I
became more and more interested IN
Mathematics. I realiEed' that branch Of
science would be more 10 my liking
Civil engineering vas Just the thing
80 at Is began earnest preparation {"
Very probably Miss Parker inherlts
her liking for problems and an sneh
mathematical things from her father
who is a prominent patent lawyer An
Detroit. Mich In the once where abe
Is daily engaged. Miss Parker has her
desk. table. and high stool. Jus, AZ the
other assistants DO. For the past year
and half she has been employed on
the Asior hotel, nov In process OF con.
siruction. She has worked on an parts
OF the structure detailing and dcslgn.
Ing and also making the shop draw.
lngs at times These last are the
plans Tor the workmen 20 follow. and
must be absolutely correct. even 10 ths
smalles, fraction OF an inch. These
have 20 be proved and checked. ever
calculation being gone over the second
time By an accurate and careful civil
engineer, Miss Parker has sometimei
been intrusted with this duty. The
work Il OF a dihiculi nature, and In.
wolves great responsibility on the par,
Of whoever Is given Il 20 do Esumat.
Ing the amount Of material needed 1,
another Of the things she is sometime
called upon to calculate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

c. NJ. d. has a dress Of llsht.rrav
material upon which there d a stain
OF axle grease. and she would like 40
know what will remove Il. Answer.
Such stains are among the mos, aim.
cult 10 take out. and n the dress A.
a valuable one Il IL not worth while N
Try. Il Is far better to send Il TO a pro.
fesslonal cleaner II. however Won
wish to undertake the Job yourself got
couple Of gallons OF naphtha. and al.
ter spreading the solled portion over a
jar pour the nanhtha slowly over 1,
letting u fall into the Jar. Continue
this FOR some time. then plaee the
goods over a section OF old linen ara
pat Il gently with a roll OF linen NJ
not rub or wiring the material a. mi,
only makes matters worse II ths
treatment will no, remove the stain
new breadth Is the only remedy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02
diving Fermentation.

When a fermentation Is prescribed bv
a physician, or when Il shall seem 10 b,
the proper thing In the emergency Of
extreme internal pains. flannel cloth
may be folded. wruns out OF no, wafer
and applied directly to the skin. Never.
theless, Il Ia better after wrlnglnr out
the hannel AZ dry as desired 10 fold \,
In a dry flannel cloth Of one or two
thleknesses before applying Il to the
patient A little time IL required for
the heat OF the fermentation 10 pene.
trate the dry flannel. and thus the akin
Il allowed an opportunity 20 acquire
tolerance OF the heat. and a greater
degree Of temperature can be borne
than II the moist cloth "a brought d.
rectly IN contact with the surface.
A fermentation Il sometimes needed
when no no, water Is at hand. Soak
the flannel In cold water wiring az dry
as desired, fold In a newspaper and lay
upon the stove or wrap Il about tho
stoveplpe. In few minutes Il will
be as warm az the patient can bear.
The paper keeps the pipe from beoOm-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02
a FLYING SLED.
A Keystone state Invention Tia, \.
Right IN season.

"''s''he state lntentlon That Il
Right In season.
The Accompanying cut -eprosen,s n
nylng sled recently invented al Vim.
londale. Pa. the propelling arrange.
ment % which e admitted bv me.
'hanical experts TO be very perfect and
a masterpiece o. Ingenuity.
To work the machine the operator
sits astride Il as he would a blcyele
Sith a FOO, on each lateral res, thai n
secured TO the knec o. the slel nv
turning this handle OF ,he prort.,
wheel motion Is impaired to the fan nv
an arrangement Of friction bevel ecars
The fan Is mounted on U.shaped
frame that can be swung Horizontally
In any direction. The rhdlus OF the
swinging frame is half the breadth Of
the sled. which allows the ian 10 he
turned TO a right angle. thas pulling
the machine IN the direction the Fan a
turned. The steering lever IL shown
within easy reach Of the operator Nov.
ing u 10 The right or left FULLY con.
trols the movement Of The sled. side
brakes are also provided that work
In conjunction with or Independently
Of each other. TO arrest the momentum
Of the machine. or TO assist the steer.
ing arrangement, IN making a very Alb
rupt turn. The inventors are sanmlne
OF running on clear stretch Of Ice Al
the rate OF 60 or Is miles per hour
On public road In good shedding con.
dition a speed OF 20 or 30 miles per hour
may Be reached with safety. The An.
ven,on also claim that their machine
VIII be a boon 10 arctic explorers. 10 a
degree beyond their power Of oaleula.
tion.
In the above cut Il viii be- observed
that for the sake Of simplicity the
common form Of sled is used 10 show
the details Of steering and propulsion
but one may devia,e from this and
Ndopt any ornamental style Of slcd 80
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

On operating creameriea a gentle
man says: A man who runs a cream
cry for only I've months In the year
VIII ind HIS patrons becoming thor
oughly dissatisfied with the receipts
from their cows. II cannot pay a man
TO feed cows for twelve months from
which he obtains cream for only Eve
months; and the man who runs a
creamery can never AFFORD 70 make a
profit out Of the losses OF his patrons.
Put that down as a solid fact. And the
man who furnishes skill and helps 10
make the profit Of hiR patrons larger.
will get a larger share for himself. II
man. running a creamery viii Try
and extend the manufacturing season
FOR a few months more he will ind
be will get 90 little cream that the
running expenses will run away with
,he profit You cannot begin 70 prac-
ice winter dairylng In creameries I'M
III you educate the farmers TO feed their
COWS 80 that they will give milk dur
ing the winter. You need 10 begin
AZ the foundation. and educate the
farmers TO feed their COWS 20 that they
will give milk. and send Il 20 the
creamery. Then when they have
abundance Of pay coming In regularly
all winter, they will have money 10
pay their current expense. Il viii not
take all the summer 10 pay the aceu-
INFLATED grocery bills o. winter; bu,
they will be ahead IN the spring and
the summer viii leave them more prof.
Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

Musical has a large parlor which IA
about one-quarter longer than ia
width. She thinks she would like 10
make a MUSHROOM Of Il. and asks how
u should be decorated. Answer.
There is nothing better than a medium
shade Of yellow just about the tint
that gold would be II Il we're entirely
without gloss or finish. Make the walls
OF this shade. then put on picture
holdings OF bright gold. or give the
walls a warm gray tint and then
brighten them with gold. Green tlnts
are also much liked. aud some people
favor terra Gotta. while others think
u too close and stuny-lOoklng. Walls
all In one color are IN better taste Tor
this purpose than those done IN Dat.
tern. You may have one or two gllt
holdings. according 20 fancy-one for
pictures and one close 10 the ceiling
Very great care Is necessary In a,tlne
up room Of this sort that the tlpts
and tones DO not clash.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

The claim made IN mitigation Of tie
oHensea Of certain trusts that they tend
70 cheaper the prices Of the products
that they handle does not apply 70 GAe
beef trust. at any rate. and II Il one 81
The worst In the country. says s.
Louis GIobe-Democrat Il does nsl
help anybody In any way except tbs
capitalists Of whom Il Il composed.
The methods by which Il operates are
directly opposed 10 the interests Of both
producers and consumers. Il axes he
prices az which live steers an. push
Ing them down 10 actual cost or Les.
and dictates the prices At which DRESSED
beef sells, forcing them up 70 the hlah-
eat notch. The Law Of supply aud a.
mand does not cut any ngure m IT,
proceedings. Its prices are adjusted
without the least regard 20 the NUM-
Der Of cattle raised OF the prevailing
rate OF consumption. The cattle raiser
u obliged TO take what Il prescribcs. -
cause Il also controls the sales 20 r.
tail dealers. and Il able 70 shut out
competition. In many cases. dealers
have been forbidden 10 handle any
other beef than that furnished b. the
trust under penalty OF having new
stores started 10 run them out Of busi-
ness. II Il hard 10 believe that an or
sanization which thus peFpetrates .
wrong on the producer. the retailer
and the consumer cannot be reached
With the antitrust Law. Several At
tempts have been made 10 secure action
against Il In the federal courts. but they
nave all failed Somehow Il Il always
impossible 70 obtain the necessary Wit
nesses. or. II the witnesses are found.
me ingenious lawyers OF the trusl laaka
tnelr testimony useless By pointing cut
some alleged defect In the Law or IN he
court records The processes By which
me misehievous work Of the trust Il ~
eompliahed are largely Of a secret M
ture' 10 be sure. and hence dlfhcult 70
uaee and expose; but there Il reason 70
believe, nevertheless. that the task can
% performed II men Of proper ability
ana integrity shall undertake r. A.
me matter now stands. the trust prac-
ueaily has things al iis own way. II
makes the price on the cattle. hogs ana
sheep OF al the farmers. and the price
OF meats az all points where lts ~
nigeraior cars are unloaded. This Is
a situation which urgently calls for a
remedy OF some kind. II the prossat
antitrust Law Is not equal 70 the emcr-
geney. then a new one should Be passed
mat VIII Be effective. The matter Il
one that concerns all classes Of people
In a positive and serious way. and 4
VIII not do 70 say that such an evil Il
one ihai the government Is pogerless
10 deal with.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02
Name ss rasEey.

The name turkey" is supposed Ia
have been given the famous American
bird by the English people that hrst
bought H. they being under the i'm.
preston that the bird came from the
country OF that name. The nrst tur.
keys were imported into Spain BY the
Spanish explorers. and thence found
their way into the other countries Of
Europe. There q no question now
about the origin OF the turkey. 4, being
everywhere Acknowledged that the
bird Is an American product some
writers try TO make a appear that the
name turkey came from the Hebrew
word "trukki," 20 TRAN. but this seems
a tfife far-ietchod. They argue thai
ne the Jews were merchants. they proh.
ably had much 70 do IN buying ana
selling these birds. and therefore called
them by this Hebrew name. But we All
know that Hebrew merchants DO no,
change the names Of the things thew
sell 10 conform TO their ancient Ian.
guage for they are perfectly content
TO allow the name 10 prevail that h
most satisfactory TO their Gentle rus-
tomera
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

Marion asks. !. Is there any virtue
In amber beads? Also. II amber 4,
ever whites ?. What are some OF the
finest waltzes7 g. DO ostrich plumc,
ever curl naturally? Answer: Am.
Der is slightly electric. Physicians
would probably say that there IA NO
special virtue In the substance. Am.
Der may have faded or grown lighter
In color. but probably is never entire.
~ white In ils natural state. 2. Callat
any OF the local music stores. :. There
are no ostrich plumes that will alWavs
stay In curl u they become damn
What are known as wild Egyptian
feathers are very arm. glossy ana
bright, and viii not grow Erinry and
draggled 30 readily as those OF other
sorts; but they are almost entirely ON,
Of use Very few wild plumes are 40
be found. All those nov sold are from
the domesticaied birds. and are no, 40
hne. nrm and durable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

A woman who was very fastldlous
about her shoes and had a craze for odd
things went down TO Chinatown and in.
vested In pair Of Chinese sllpperA
The slippers for women we're all too
small so she had to get the mems size.
They were heavy, with wooden soles,
90 she bought feece-llned soles for
them, which kept them from hurting
her feet and made a pretty bedroom
slipper These slippers we're OF pale
blue satin. embroidered In gold and nm.
lshed at the top with a dark shade Of
blue embroidered satin.
The satin slipper. with high tongue
ana trimmed with fur is a favorlte OF
American make. Some prefer the soft
red Russia leather slippers without
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

BogdogOggen. the Buddhist hlel
priest, rules urga. on the River sely,
In Mongolia community recent,
visited on his Journey TO RarakoruH
by Herr Hans Leder. who has told IA,
experiences to the Berlin Geographlcal
society. urga Il a great monas,ic uni.
versity rather than a town. OF its i5..
goo Inhabitants, $4,000 are monks O.,
lamas, the re-, being MonEols. Rus.
SLAMS. and Chinese. The university Ia,
four faculties. the theological. which h
the most important; the medical. wher
the 400 maladlos 10 which man IA sub.
Jet are taught with their cures; the
astrological and the expounders Of N,
sacred writings Bogdogoggen 4 Il
years Of age. and Il looked upon a. I
perfect gcd-man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-02

A dairy expert says: A man can
concentrate more SKIN and labor IN =
ton Of butter. which az twrnsx.av.
cents pound ia worth $500. thaa h
can load into an equal weight Of hay.
Besides he need no, load into es,o
worth Of butter one-tenth AZ much az
real hard manual labor AZ into the
hay required 10 fetch as much money.
u viii leave and compel more time 10
think; and thought always sells dear
in productA So instead Of going on
blindly grinding out blind results
merely following the men that have
gone before he. we win dnd Canada
certainly the best place 10 make milk.
cheese and hutter-summer Tor cheese
mainly, winter for butter mainly. The
raising Of stock In winter and the tat
tening Of swine IN summer can Be CON-
oined. With these. sheep and horses
can be reared. The more Of these prod
ucts and animals and the les nav.
grain and straw We sell. the richer We
viii keep our farms and the farmers
viii become Weather than before.
Along that line believe winter dairy.
Ing viii come. and when Il does come.
We viii wonder Why We have been
foolish 90 long.