davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27
HEAP BIG INDIAN.
WAHATcHiE HAS CAUCHT THE
MESSIAH CRAZE.
Become. q Healer ~ the schlatrr Type
aud T. Creating No End Of Excite
ment 1T Christian Camp Meeting
Ills Marvellous Cures.

AHATCIllE, a ycn-
cradle Delaware In
dian medicine man,
Do the center OF at
traction at tn q
great religious rc-
ylyaI now being
held zoo thc Della
wares reservation.
south of IDG,poud
cucc KAN says a
dispatch from chat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

Philadelphia Record: NELL heard
her father was a skipper. Belle-what,
: Sc cApsAinl Nell-Ns; bank cash
~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

There Is much discussion as 10 the
cSuse OF the steady flow Of population
from the country 10 the towns and ci-
ties. Farmers sons and daughterB,and
often farmers wives. look longingly
away from their country homes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

Sympathize with your vile IN her
hobby. whatever Do may De. 4 hobby
is usually . very harmless amusement.
and every woman needs something
which viii interest her enough 20 take
her thoughts away from the wearing
daily routine Of her lie The path OF
duty lies along this routine. and a con-
scisutious woman finds a pleasure In
doing that duty as we'll as she can.
None the less. she needs something
outside OF q all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

The sensible man never complains.
II he breaks his lee he IL always thank.
tul that u isn't his neck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27
TIL E ROTHSCHILDSS
THE GREATEST MONEY PowRa
IN THE WORLD.
netWeen Them They Control sa.ooo.
100000 In 1919 One Of rh...
Made ss.ooo,ooo Ia a Day by u.,,,.r
the Exclusive News from wat.rioa.

lCH as a Roth
schlld " has for
a number OF years
throughout the civ
iliz,- world been a
typical expression
Tor O. man of i'm
meme wealth 9th
cs tayo shown
equal talents Tor
money making to
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

. The bobolink Is a common summer
resident OF the United States. north Of
about latitude ~ degrees. and from
New England westward 20 the Great
Plains. wlntorIng beyond our southern
border. After the young are able 10
~. the whole family gathers into a
small nock and begins 90 live almost
entirely upon vegetable food This
consists Tor the most part N weed
seeds. since In the North these birds do
not appear to modest grain 20 any
great extent. They eat a few oats. but
their stomachs do not reveal a great
quantity Of this or any other grain. As
The season advances they gather into
larger nocks and move southwark, un-
an hy the end Of August nearly an have
left their breeding grounds. On their
way they frequent the reedy marshes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27
SOME REMINDERS.
QUEER INVENTIONS TO MAKE
PEOPLE REMEMBER.

: Oi"eRwork Alarm Worn AZ the
"r'''-A Ded Watch Dumps sleepy
heads On the Floor Chance to
Laugh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

fancy many @ farmer win smile 60
my next hint. that the chickens should
ho fenced ont of the d0oylrI There
are few women who DO mot love How
ers But % Is dishoartouug 90 plant
aud have the beds scratched over be-
fore night The neat do1yards OF the
towns. with their 1Uwors blooming un-
moIesicd look very tempting 90 the
woman who has carried brush and piled
around the few plants that she has sue
ceeled Zoo keeping alive iu spite Of the
chickens There rs so much more
room in the country that there Is
greater opportunity 10 have beautiful
home surroundings the average farm
house compares unfayombly with yil-
lagc homes In this respect As an aid
iu making the home attractive. buy a
lawn mower and use o. Flowers never
appear Co such advantage as when the
beds have q settling OF smooth. green
turf n the yard must = with
q scythc. as Is often on the
farm. the grass will be- ai'0Wr1 10 grow
up and hide many Of the more modest
blossoms Perhaps the horses win Boz
turned in 90 Craze 10 down. and 90
iamplo down The flowers ls we'll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

W sHING TON
dispatch 10 the
Philadelphia Times
says Psychologists
assert that civilized
human beings are
growing more alb
sent minded The
average man OF In
telligence today Is
not so alert not so
conscious Of his in
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

II Is often said that the isolation OF
the country is the strongest AIection
10 H. Possibly Il may be- y many.
Charles Dickens once said tnat when
he found anything In his own heart he
felt sure that q might be- found In other
hearts. since human nature Is much
the same everywhere. SO, speaking OUT
Of my own experience. ! say that one
may love his very isolation, may BE-
glad 10 have a home that is quite away
from others where ones very own
may be gathered OF course | do not
mean such loneliness as is found in the
newer portions OF the west, whore the
nearest neighbor Is miles away; where
the postonice Us further still. and where
churches are not Il Is rather OF con-
ditIOns such as are to Boz found ln
our thickly settled central states thai
! write.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

.o''''''','u suicide. and lf ..id to have
49,, fortune 0f ygOOO0O.000
"l'nlh the Tact ten yoars Or one
might cite tho late JAY Could I'm our
own country who turned oy..y,,t., -
he touched 70 gold. but In the casn
Of the kothslhllds an me dlU,r.l
banking houses conducted 10y the ab- y
uratc members support one anotb,a In y
great transactions. 40 that they taro
practically one at need As they rep
resent or control .n total more than
s. 900, 100000 they may bc sct down as
constituting the u,l'crt money power
In the world. lys a writer 10 an Amer.
lean journal
The founder of this clan Of money
king MAYER Arsem Bauer. was
money lender and nric.a-hrac dealer.
who ld huslu, Boo thc Jewish quar-
ter of Frankfort Germany. during tho
latter hlIf ~ tbe eighteenth century. n
% hous, which bore tho SIGN 0f a red
shield lEHfhsUhI'H This afterwards
gave uamo t1 IaU family. when MAYER
Nus..m BEGAN t0 acquire '7r.e wealth.
Is great sNl U au expert n coins
and "r.H. brought Alm 'ho FRIENDSHIP
y no, Iardruta uf U0Ha-CaTcI .
also made H.m I# banker Alta later
period Do fo.I t0 h.m no Dol OF great as
Haiau.a tu th's German prince bY cone
. .otIuE h# treasure col. jewels auI plate
.stauuIuf c#.. lie restored the lull
..H.. ..... ....FH H... hoe ...# fat..
sst. and th1leoi0raard no. became h-
y1rab'y known 90 European courts Hs
du'Bc.ll aEcI; always 20 BE- trusted.
Before be- died in 1872 branches Of The
Frankfort banking house had been e.
.abHshcd at london Vienna and Ma
rles Che parIs firm not being organized
900 che downfall ~ Napoleon and the
accomplishment OF thc BoIrbUns
Tho greatest financial genius Of the
Ro.hsehlB family though there have
been many Of great talent. was Nathan
Mayer. 10 the second generation. who
established the house of y 81 Roth
srhUd a Co.. Ia 1898 in London d.
aep 20 the stars. and royeIled Zoo the
mud for money BE- welcomed all
transactions. bIs or LITTLE. vherewith toi
turn the bankers rCruy Pc was the
most daring SPECTATOR O' DTS time ou
he stock Exchange aui thr mu., sue.
grafu tie bad cirrier-p.reons and
ari-nl.ug holts 90 bring him The
earliest uovs from The war cenicrs Of
Europe lnd s1 he'p him 90 manipulate
stocks tlg followed WeINHriUua ar.
%, 90 Waterloo loo person and bad ro.
lays of the sU.rcH horsgs and % fast
Yacht Wing Do the harbdt ID .p,isa
So De- arrived 90 the London ~N
change. after she battle. w -
ahead Of any public annonn'
the victory and made taolpV''
o. the mos, tremendous series ~
ulatlons ln history Loo $50. WV
pako OF Wellington. then ''i''
NNSpaln. drew on the Ensli'h
mont Nor fsOOO 900. and the
treasury NSas short. Nathan
far. d, NA,s discount,
.sa, tht money tIas-I'or' e
remarkable man
E: e.. s. e.. {. I: =: =. q
The sIUc# -
Lionel The 49,
money MAX NALh@N
sons It,o'e EX'N<
and ar, eol LE.sl~t
ers was - -%I Tf
Ro,bschu 30. 2. al
bs dauriI5 o. GM
Earl % a. q. RL
tridegroomNss ~
closed In a gold b
lionel was madel \
before he vas "a.
o. commons
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

about the mouths of rivers and on the
INLAND waters OF the coast region. sub
sisting largely upon Wild rice. After
leaving the Northern States they are
commonly known as reed birds. and
having become very lat are treated az
game They begin 20 arrive on the
rice fields iu the latter part OF August.
and during the next month make havoc
In the r.pening crops The annual loss
TO rice growers ON account OF bobolinks
has been estimated at S2.0OOOOO. IN
the face of such losses 70 Is evident
that no mere poetIcll sentiment should
stand In the say Of applying any rem
cdy which can be devised u would
De- unsafe 10 assume that the insects
which the birds consume during their
residence Ia the North can compensate
tor such destruction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

The Sugar Yod
water: why don't
show some grit3'
III only had your
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

Assuming that the farmer himself Is
satisfied, and would be glad 10 have an
the family equally so. Is there any
thing he can do that will tend In this
direction? Leaving for the present the
question Of how TO keep the boys and
girls on she farm, let ms consider how
20 keep the farmers wife contented.
since she must needs stay
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

Few women Of ;he present day have
strength Tor the manifold tasks that
IAN " the lot ui the farmers wife.
Many drag through the daily round,
but are 500 tired that there is no pleas
ure boz anything So my first sugges-
lion is, plan so that she may get more
rest Competent help loo thD home is
exceedingly hard 90 obtain. and many
women prefer to do their own work
10 husbands realized how lika o. last
straw the weekly washing often is ihcy
would insist on hirlug that part ~ the
work 10 the wife has uo help
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-27

Re what you wa.
yoa are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18
Good Things.

Creamed. Beans-A delicious and
binary small white beans, sucn as are
used for the famous Boston dish.
Soak a pint of beans in cold water
over night. In the morning, put
them on the range in enough slightly
sailed water to cover them, and let
them boil steadily until they are
broken to pieces, and not a whole
bean remains. They may simmer all
day without injury to them, care be-
ing taken to renew the water as fast
as it boils away. One hour before the
meal for which they are destined, rub
the beans through a colander; add to
the pulp thus formed white sauce.
This is made by cooking together a
tablespoonful of butter and one of
flour, pouring a large cup of milk
over them, and stirring until thick
and smooth. Mix the bean pulp thor
oughly with this sauce, and last of
all, add two Well-beaten eggs, pepper
and salt to taste. Beat all hard for
minute, turn into a buttered pud
ding dish, sprinkle fine bread crumbs
over the top, and bake in hot oven
until lightly Drowned. Serve at once.
This dish will we'll repay one for the
little time and trouble necessary to
prepare it-Harper's.
Summer Squash the squash
into small pieces, take out the seed,
and boil in sailed water, or steam I'M
til tender; rub through a colander
into hot saucepan, drain off all
moisture, season with salt, pepper and
butter, and stand on the back of the
stove to dry. Always serve sliced GU
cumbers seasoned with salt, pepper
and vinegar) with summer squash,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18

the means of helping the unfortu-
nate and rescuing weak and weary
humanity, in both body and soul, to
an extent, not easy to be measured
in worldly point OF view or estimat-
ed in connection with the progress
i've aims and purposes Of spiritual life
and growth. These missions have diff
ferent locations in the Bowery, from
which they take the name, where five
and ten-cent meals-the price of a
glass of beer or drink of whisley-
are served daily in an orderly, Clearly
and attractive manner, as many as
$500 of these meals having been fur
nished in a single day.
Let the superintendent of the Mis-
sion, Mr.. John HI. Wyburn, tell in his
own words and in detail of what the
bill of fare consists as here served.
In reply to an inquiry of visitor as
to the quantity and quality of the
meals served, he says:
Il Will OrQor nTSU Il IlVo-CoIl meal
and then a full course dinner for ten
cents"
The Five-Cent Meal-A dish of
corned beef hash, three slices of
fresh bread, big bowl of good
strong coffee and dish of bread pud
ding, all we'll cooked and quickly and
neatly served.
The Ten-Cent Course Dinner.-A
rich and substantial vegetable soup,
roast pork, potato salad, three slices
of fresh bread with butter, bowl of
coffee, tea or milk, if preferred, and
bread pudding. In place of the pork,
the 'guests" have the privilege of
choosing roast beef, roast mutton,
roast lamb, or corned beef and cab
bage, and with every meal may have
choice of two vegetables. The five
cent order has choice of fried liver,
beef stew, mutton stew, pork and
beans, and fried Goldfish in place of
corned beef hash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18

Is it not appalling to see the uni
dren lack this picking up training.
But when looked into the children
cannot be blamed for do not the
mothers lack the first lessons them
selves, and how can they impart that
which they do not possess? Careless
ness is so apt to be the first step into
the great error of their way. AS a
writer aptly puts it
1--WE all know how some women af-
ter a year or two of married life get
careless about their Dress" remarked
a matron. ''They seem to think that
it isn't necessary to arrange the hair
becomingly and put on pretty gown
just for their husbands This is all
wrong, and it is an error that arises
from laziness. Men like to see their
wives look pretty, just as much as
they did when they were sweethearts.
If they will take woman's advice,
and if they can have but one attrac-
tive gown, let that be the one to wear
indoors. Endeavor to have daintily
arranged hair, and neat simple cos
tune for breakfast. Go in largely for
laces. A man is very fond of frills;
bits of white about the neck and
wrists always appeal strongly to him.
Have well-fitting boots or slippers, as
the case may be, and in fact, study
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
A HELPFUL CORNER.

Talking of housework many young
wives find it hard simply because
they fail to see an easy way. A truth
full saying is this-"Use your head
and save your heels" The secret of
every business lies in following this
simple little law. AS an exchange
says and very happily, too:
In the first place, arrange your
kitchen with an idea of step-saving.
Have table, stove, and pantry in rel
ative portions, so there is but step
or two between them. Have flour,
sugar, and spice boxes over or below
the bake table, with shelves above
for favors, rolling pin, baking pow
der, salt, pepper, and baking dishes.
Over the kitchen table have all dish
pans and tins; behind the stove, iron
ware If you use lamps, have shelf
over the sink, and the oil cans under
meath.
In removing dishes and food from
the dining-room use a large tray,
which makes but one trip to the kit
chen. Have the table brush on the
sideboard, and the dishes piled on the
tray, brush the crumbs up and place
them in tn" slop bowl on the tray.
Then you are finished with the din
ing room, and one trip into the kit
chen clears away everything.
Before the meal, put a full kettle
of water on to heat, and with hot
soapsuds and a dish mop, five min
utes is all that is necessary to wash
the dishes An iron dish cloth for
irons is absolutely necessity. After
wiping the dishes, place them on the
tray Finish up the kitchen work,
and when ready to leave the kitchen,
carry in the dishes and set the table
for the next meal Half an hours
quick work with a little head work
will finish up the after-meal worry.
A daily busting makes a house
clean. Sweeping once a week is all
that is necessary, with an occasional
use of sweeper. If people will be or
derby, there is very little picking up
necessary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18
gastronomic

thus making an ideal gastronomic
combination.
One of the most approved methods
of cooking an egg for an invalid or
little child is this: Beat the white
until it is froth; place it into a GUS
tard cup or individual baking dish;
make a little nest in the center, in
which drop the unbroken yolk. Set in
moderate oven and bake only until
the yolk is "set.' Sprinkle with salt
and serve. This manner of prepara-
ton renders the egg very digestible.
Exchange.
Boiled rice-the substitute for
bread in eastern countries-is cooked
to perfection in the following way:
The grains are washed again and
again, until perfectly free from all
the starchy matter cinging to them.
Water is then heated to boiling
point, and kept in a perpetually bub-
bling condition, and the grains are
then carefully dropped in and kept
in constant state of action by the
volcano-like bubbling Of the water
which keeps them well astir. When
a single grain can be crushed be-
tween the fingers, the rice is done,
and is then taken off the fire and
drained, being ready for consump-
ton. A little lemon added while boil
ing blanches the rice beautifully,
and dish of it thus prepared is de-
licious. Each grain lies apart, and is
of snowy whiteness, and it's taste so
pure that to add favoring of any
kind would be a pity.-Bakers Helper.
Apricot Meringue.-One cup OF
stewed apricots, whites of four eggs,
one cup of sugar. Beat the eggs very
SUN; add the sugar gradually, then
stir in the apricots, which have been
passed through sieve. Bake twenty
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
with whipped cream.-What to Eat
Queen Cake.-Queen cake is an Eng
fish cake much used in parts of Amer
lea settled by English people. The
recipe here given is taken from an
English cook book: Take half a pound
of butter, half pound of sugar, and
mix to cream. Beat three eggs, and
mix with the creamed butter and
sugar; add a pound of flour, half u
pound of currants and little nut,
meg, MIX in teacupful of cream, and
beat until very light.-Exchange
Crisp Cookies. cup of butter
and two cups of sugar beaten to a
cream, three eggs well beaten, a cup
of milk, a teaspoon of nutmeg, tea
spoon of cinnamon, two teaspoons of
baking powder, flour enough to make
a soft dough, just stiff enough to roll
out. Try pint of sifted flour to be-
gin with. Sprinkle with sugar and
bake in quick oven.-Cream.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18
0nlnS rHE LAKE HANCOCK Col
flunluA ONY Hancock Polk lornt,

LUN1VN ONY. HANCOCK. Polk County,
FLORIDA On main line ant System Ry
railroad south to Lake Hancock. one of the
most beautiful lakes in Florida beng about
choicest fish and the paradice of duck hunters
On each side of grand boulevard, 100 feet
wide, from the depot to Laxe Hancock, are
farms of twenty acres each and-al1 the ba ance
of the tract forty farms These lands are
beautiful y located, being about 200 Ieet a.
bOve sea level and oping gently south to
the Lake The soil is oamy, and will raise
any Kind OF fruits, nuts, grapes. vegetables.
tobacco berries. as we as oranges lemous
and other semi-tropical fruits. TOWN SITE
Lots one acre each-no ieSS-$25 each, cash.
Magnolia Ave --13O # w;de--2O acre farms
$40 to $50 per acre; 40 acre tracts SIS to
$40 per acre: Ia cash ba e L, and years
Send for maps and genei a. information.
FLORIDA HO vi ESTEtD CO.. 3OS FranSlin
St.. Tampa, Fla. .,-,r
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18
to make yourself just as winsome
after the fish is landed, as when you
were not so sure of him."
Summer Drinks.

InlnK our IcducIS Will SlCdH ooIlIC
help from it. Therefore we offer it to
them.
While ice water tastes good" it
should be INDUCED in temperately
and with great caution. Drinks made
from the juices of fruit, carefully
cooled, are not only the safest to in
dulge in, but peculiarly grateful and
refreshing, and nothing will quench
| thirst so effectually as lightly
sweetened lemonade, or light infu-
sion of grape or orange juice tine
lures. well mixed and cooled with ice
water.
Cold tea. sweetened or not, accord
ing to taste, with slice or dash OF
lemon, is not only palatable, but
safe to indulge in, even when the per-
son is heated to a free flow of per-
spiration.
Iced coffee, served with milk or
cream, while the liquid is boiling hot,
with sprinkle of sugar, and iced
"clear" coffee is also very serviceable,
but not as satisfying to the palate as
when served with judiciously added
trimmings.
There are also chocolate frappe,
iced cocoa, cream whips and nectars,
strawberry punches, with numberless
other fancy mixtures, to be had for
the asking-and paying for-that
bring comfort and cheer, without any
stimulating elements, when the dog
star RACES, and the cheated term
make life burden of snares and pit
falls of over-indulgence in quenching
the summer-day thirst.
The safety guage menu OF wet
goods includes tea and coffee, careful
" iced chocolate and cocoa, frappe,
cream nectar, made from tartaric
acid, the whites of egg with little
sugar, well beaten together, grape
Juice nectar, blending of pressed
grape juice with sugar and water and
dash of lemon; a combination of
lemon, orange and strawberry mix
ture, ''well shaken before taken"
with light addition of freshly brew
ed tea; fruit punches on strictly
temperance basis; claret with flavor
of pineapple, grape, lemon, orange,
cherry, peach, ounce or plum ex-
tract, and last but not by any means
least, an honestly made, plain, old
fashioned lemonade will fill the bill
well as healthful, refreshing and
safe harbor of refuge in the broad
and open sea Of unrest, when in
search of the best known elements
and combinations for hot weather
drinks.
1t also gives description of din
ners for mckle and a course din
ner for 10 cents, as follows
The close bearing which waste and
saving and thrifty and shiftless man
agement bear to each other in con-
nectiOn with the successes and fail
ures in domestic and commercial life
as well, have no better object lesson
that that which the Bowery Mission
with two OR three establishments in
regions of New York City where such
enterprises are placed to do and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Water Power Electric Plants.
royy, ho E1acfr{cal Wnrld

In this number of The Electrical World"
are illustrated four important long distance
transmission plants using water power as
the prime mover. While two Of these plants,
ChambIy and Mechanicsville, are quite like
in their salient features, they are widely
different from the other two, at Bakers
field, Cal, and Three Rivers, Quebec, and
among them is represented wide variety
of engineering. There can be no doubt
that the application of water power for
electrical generation and transmission is a
rapidly developing art, and that in many
places in the country hitherto unproduc-
tive streams may now be turned to good ac-
count by means Of electrical transmission
of power. Taking all these plants together,
perhaps the most striking feature to cleo
tricians of the older class is the enormous
potentials which they employ and the ex-
IRENE simplicity Of the means by which
these are controlled and handled.
1t apparently needed the example of the
Niagara installation to induce the invest
ment Of large capital in enterprises of this
character. Despite its defects of engineering
the Niagara plant still stands foremost as a
representative installation. and it's unques-
toned success has been the means of wide
ly encouraging the establishment of similar
plants.