davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

luf league race Tor
the ponnant az the end Of next season.
Tie says: II three men on the Wash
lngton team do as well next season as
they did last. our club will land In the
hrst division. BY three men | mean
Mercer. McJames and King. With
these men In the pitchers position.
and 10 good condition. We can hold our
Jwn With any team. Cartwright IL the
best teliing basoman In the business.
His batting last year was not as strong
as was expected. but at the same time
Il wag not as weak % 10 generally sup
posed O'Brlen was handicapped last
year at second base by that ! mean
be Qame 10 Washington with a big rep
ntation. and the public expected too
mitch OF him from the start But he Ia
lll tight and will do some clever work
4 that point Of the diamond this year.
Young Smith will not be able to Join
The team until the hrst Of June. as his
studies will keep him al school until
then. II be could begin the season
with az. we would not want any other
third baseman. But. knowing he could
not DO 20. we engaged Reilly. II the
latter can play anything like a. well
as he did when be made his repuia-
ton With me IN 1890. as a member OF
the Columbus team. OF the American
Association. Smiths absence will not
hurt us 20 any extent II would be
singular n Reilly should jump In this
year and play again ne he did Ia 1880.
That year he ranked nineteenth In a
Geld Of one hundred and thirty-two
batsmen. and third a. a third baseman,
according 20 the ofilcial averages OF
the American Association. However,
I wouldn't have the slightest hesitancy
10 putting Young wriglcy al third bare
10 case Rellly's work was not satlsfac-
tory. wrlgley's playing In the in-held
last year xas almost unprecedented
tor a new man In such fast company
ls the major league g. In left hold
We have Setback. and there Is no better
nan playing that position In any club
Tom Brown. In center Geld. seems good
Tor many years yet. II be hadnl
played the latter part o. last seasof
with the Charley horse, his battinl
average would have been better than
it was. Many an in-held HIT that b.
was retired on be would have beaten
out had be been In perfect health. fo
there are few n any faster runners Il
the business than Brown g. We hay'
fortunately two men who can jump u
and play what we call az Washington
our sun field. IN Lush and Abbey. !
ia very dlficul, position. Many IA
nelders almost 80 blind when the
first attempt 10 play IN right Geld q
our bali park. We had another sta
outheldcr under consideration. AM
tried hard 10 set him. but failed. Tn
club be was with would not part vii
hlm."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

on. children, loved childr,n, yet hear
me.
I have journeyed along on ufes
stage
with the hope that you an would BE-
near me.
To comfort and cheer my old aEe'
Ny NE blood ia gladly have given
To shield aud protect you; but bark
Though my heart breaks, III say H.
you've driven
BE out here TO die IN the dark.
For Tn old. etc.
hut perhaps. they'll live happier with
out me.
Farewell. dear ola houSi an, fare
well,
Zach pathway and tree here about me
Some memory precious can tell.
welll the nowers win bloom bright az
Aud the birds sing as sves, to the
morn.
when over the HIN from the poorhcuss.
Neat sprlng, the old man shall b
borne.
For I'm old. etc.
q. l. catlih.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

An item Is going the rounds Of the
press 20 the effect that President
Byrne says that city ordinances, and
not morality. prevents four OF the
members OF the Big Five playing Sun
day games" How absurd What city
ordinance Is Il that prevents them
from playing Sunday games In the
West. as other Eastern teams do?
Manager Tebeau Of the Cleveland
club says he has received letter from
President Hart OF the Chlcagos. In
which the latter has made the former
fatierlng offers regarding Western
trip Of the Chicago and Cleveland
teams. Il is TO be a series Of exhibit
ton games to be played In March while
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
No, suited for once ws..

HfNH 'HAANA - UNIV NHANH
One Of the cleverest business women
In town lays Il down as a rule to ~
carefully observed that while women
Of leisure may put silk lining IN their
frocks iis musical rustic is out Of place
In a business woman's skirt. The silk
lining. says this woman. Is the dlvld.
ing line between the woman az home
and the woman In business. The swish
and futier, AZ you name Il. have no
place about the business once In fact.
the tailorN-Nl gown and the fedora
hat form the armor Of a business
woman. In that attire you may call
her the new woman. II you will. she
IL ready to meet the world on its own
ground. and will no, feel that she is
misunderstood. The woman who rue.
ties into a business once flllng the air
With the sounds Of silksn lutter is
more often looked upon by the men
she encounters ~ a diversion. II they
have no interest In diversion At that
particular moment they get rid o. het
and bow her out AZ soon a. possible
II she Il dressed too well the chance /,
that they regard her a. too prosperous
for earnest work. II she is shabby OF
earelessly attired. which Is about the
same thing. she Is branded a. inefh.
Client or she wouldn't BE- In such appar.
enty reduced circumstances. tn,
tailor-madc suit therefore. Is the hap.
~ medium. n she has good gloves
and good shoes. Violating garments
and no silk lining. she is equipped Il
meet the world. SIX Innings. silk pet.
ticoats and ostrich plumes an mllitat,
against the success OF a woman In n,
business world"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

nutefuN Nleefes AututuG In
The sleeve Of the coming season will
be the butterfly. I, hts on the arm 70
the shoulder and there flares into
pair Of pretty wing effects. caught to-
gether right on the top Of the shoulder
as the loops Of ribbon bow are
caught by the cross piece Of the bow.
This sleeve adapts itself to all sorts Of
materials. IN gauze over the bare arm
nothing could be lovelier. the lines o.
the arm being followed In every curve.
and the beauty Of the shoulder being
only set on by the pretty butterfly
fullnesS In winter material the sleeve
is wrinkled 70 the desired degrees Of
fullness and seems TO be held In place
by a hand Of fur wound from wrist 10
shoulder. where Il combines with the
butterfly effect. The entirely tight
sleeve Of coat pattern has not been &C
cepted. and even the tailor-made gown
has some relief At the shoulder. For
setting Oh the shoulders OF compare
lively simple dress plated rufies like
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

Myrlek. IN his book on Turkeys and
How to Grow Then" says; THE chief
hlndranccs and obstacles 10 turkey
growing are human and animal thieves.
lice and disease You can always hnd
a market for your dressed turkeys: you
can generally make satisfactory a..
rangements with your neighbora. 4
your birds trcspaas upon their land
bus al the obstacles may b ovorcoml
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

Pcnnylyania State League. In 1890
he PLAYED with the Kansas City Club,
and was one OF the star pitchers Of the
Western League. lie has excellent
speed. good command Of the ball, and
q cool headed at critical stages OF the
game. lie IL also g Eood batsman and
clever base runner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

She takes care 10 dress ia a way 70
show these 70 the best advantage.
From chin 10 bust Queen Natalio's
flesh has the armness OF marble. al
though, unlike that substance. Il Is full
OF life and blood. Her head Is placed
on her shoulders after the manner Of
that OF the Venus Of Milo. There are
no protruding bones. no wrinkles. no
hollows. neither is there any superiu-
Gus fatness. The whole is a beisatiful
poem Of form.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
and Poultry

person who wrote the article In the
Review By saying your house Is too
warm, or perhaps you keep Up your
birds two or three days az a time IN
the coolest weather-then when you
let them out the change Is too much
Tor them. or perhaps you have too
many IN one house. What shall you
dot Do not shut the house up tight
AZ night, Jus, enough 20 the combs will
not freeze. a warm winter like thia
have closed both windows and doors
but very few nights this winter.
leave one or the other open. but not
both. for n they are opposite one an
other Il will cause a draft But n the
wind blows In one window II will not
DO any damage. For treating the birds
now sick. make q mixture. mostly lard
with a little earbolie acid and red pep
per 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 III can that has a good spring
bottom that viii throw Il 70 into their
heads. Their keep a little esrboiie acid
In their drinking water. Let them all
run together. and an that can see 70
ei.t aae are able 20 DO 20 will be well
T. sex or two. Try u and LEI me
ses / Il doesn't work. OF course. II
bird is 90 weak Il can't eat. ! use
the Ratchet on those. and burn or bury
them. but that Il not the case once
In twenty with ne. Better let your
birds be a little chilly AZ night than
90 warm they viii take cold when out
next day. Never shut up birds IN q
box or small house 20 doctor them. Tbs
air will sc; foul and XIII them surely
Turn them out. and n they die thel
would die anyway. on course. iudg
ment should be used. and the bird
should never be turned out Of door
In hard storm or put out into a snow
bank. Fowls must have fowl air. an
that Is fresh air. II you want them .
be healthy. know that many per
sons win tell you 10 shut up your sic
fowls when you want 70 doctor then
But ! don't care what they say. ! hav
been fighting the roup for ten or hftee
years. hink have used every rem
edy known. keep from 100 20 %
birds every year. and think ! hay
not lost elk In two years from rouI
Now. ! expect some breeder will jum
on me and say am a crank or zoo
or that my success Is merely luck. Wei
LEI them say 90. only. friends, try n
remedy for roup. and n q, be not a SUI
oess write me up. Come and see M
birds or write 10 some OF my neighboi
II you think that roup robs me Of N
sleep. True. I can look hack ave o
six ysars 10 the time when this dls
ease was a worry 10 me. but that tim
is gone. hope never 70 return. d
not charge you anything for these cas-
ircn rules. a. some may call them
an ! have nothing 10 sell In the medl
cine line. But these rules have save
my poultry. and Why won't they d
the same Tor youi Yeu may hear NOR
relating TO this later. and knowing tina
many a poor breeder has lost valu
able birds for want Of thls very IN
formation, am putting him onl
where once stood myself I pen this
trusting Il may be Of use 10 many an
not fan BY the Wayside.
II. c. Hunt
Deiayan. III.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

very nice one is Of old blue japanese
silk. quilted. Il Il plain and full. and
Is embroidered down the front In pink
and green. Il IL fastened with blue
silk frogs across the front. and is tied
with 4 blue silk cord and tassle. The
silk. which 10 inexpensive. can be
quilted at home and the frogs crocheted
Of blue silk. These gowns are greatly
IN demand. as they are 80 easy 10 slip
on and 90 warm. without having any
weight They are especially desirable
FOR invallds. as they are so comfortable
Tor couch wear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

the two teams are travelling through
Arkansas and Texas
Il ls announced that the officials OF
the brooklyn club win make an ef-
fort az the annual spring meeting 20
have a rule passed 20 allow them 90
charge twenty-five and hity cents adj
Mission 10 their grounds They have
an idea that the plan will work 20 as
great an advantage as q does Al Phila-
delphia. Al popular prices Brooklyn
o. looked upon az one Of the best base
BAN cities In the Union.
The Cleveland club has rented bah
grounds near that city Tor the purpose
OF playing Sunday games during the
coming season.
For twenty years Arson managed.
capitalized and played Tor the Chicago
team. and there vas never a scratch
Of a pen or a piece Of paper 20 show
thst he was Ia the employ Of the Chi
/ cago club. Last year the rules made
@ imperative that every player should
/ sign. and Cor the lrst time IN bis long
/ years OF service with the Chicago club
I his contract was sent on 70 President
Young Tor PRONUNCIATION.
% all the baseball writers In che
country not one outside OF the city Of
Louisville commends the action Of
I the Louisville directors In voting 500
20 be devoted 10 Eve prizes Of 500 each
TO be given 20 the local players excel
Inns In batting base running. fielding.
sacrifice hits and winning pitching.
/ II the Western league managers con-
tiuue 20 rob each other Of players. after
the fashion In which Comiskey looted
Minneapolis and Detroit sand-hagged
Milwaukee. their lovely little ooterie
will be split into factions and their
neat and compact league drifi onto the
rocks OF diaoord and dissolution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

II you have ever been 10 a house
party IN the country you will know
what Il is 10 yearn for a comfortable
dressing gown. and II you remain
at home you win and the gown
just as convenient. a dressing gown
good for both city aad country should
DO light weight and very warn. A
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

An exchange advises that n you MIN
Al 6 o'clock. morning and evening. 40
50 every day a. nearly aa you can.
avs Texas live stock Journal II
you feed before milking. DO 90 always.
Tor the COW expects Il. aud Il dluap-
pcinted Il she does not set 4 before
being MIXED. and the chances are that
she viii not give doun freely ana fnl.
~. when you commences 10 mllk a.
not stop until you have finished % he
last drop. Many cows win Withhold
their milk In whole OF IN part n he
mixer ls not ready 10 TAXA TIE MIA
when she IL ready 10 give L. Aay IN
usual excitement a. milking win cau.a
the COW. many times. TO withheld her
milk. Let each milker have hls speciaI
cows 70 milk. and never chanra ailk-
ers. unless obliged TO DO -. II from
any cause or neglect a COW l. made IA
shrink her Gov Of milk. you PROBABLY
will not get her back again 20 her nor
nal Gov until she has her next, ealf
Remember. n you excite OF m treat 4
COW you pay Cor Il az the expense ~
impoverished milk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
Mh, n,,n.la .na c.mrau w,re seIa.

why Hatfield and CamPau Were Sold.
Abou, the only thing OF Importance
that transplrcd In local base ball cir
cles In the past week was Mannings
sale Of Hataold and campau to Grand
Raplds. says a Kansas City correspon-
dent. Hatfield win cover third base
for the Gold Bugs next season; that h.,
n he docs not retire from the same,
which ne has been threatening 10 do
for some time. Campau will play the
outneld ard will ~ In nicely with Get
finger and Trcadway. campau Il a
ROOD felder. and will be 4 strong man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

Have a Feeding Floor.-we Aava
seen corn thrown 70 hogs IN lo,n -
muddy that the ears would slnk in tha
mud and hlth and the hogs had 70 lI4
out the ears and carry them 20 come
solid place before they could eat Ana
yet the farmer called thls fafrnln9
hogs. When asked Why be dld noi ~
down a iattening aoor. he said 10 could
mot afford a." The fact & he conl1
not AFFORD 20 waste feed By throwln~
Il into a mud-hole. The saving Of corn
and energy is a double saving. n iahns
feed to produce energy. and u pari az
the feed Il expended IN produclnr r,ni.
Ing power. just 90 much n wasted ana
BY 90 much Il the cost per pound ~
growth increased. Il pays To have el.s.
ground or noors 70 feed plRs on. uhnr.
they waste no corn. and eat In nni.I
and comfort--Rural World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
For I'm cid. etc.

IT'S years since my Mary was taken.
Ny faithful. affectionate wife.
Since then I'm f0Tiorn and foraker.
And the llght has died out Of my lie
The boys grew 20 manhood: I gave
them
a deed Tor the farm aye and more.
I gave them this house they were born
IN.
And now I'm turned out from rs
door
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

Sec the tears how they course ao"h
my cheeksi
OH this world u IL lonely and dreary,
And my heart for relief vainly seeks
For am old and I'm helpers ana
feeble.
The days ~ my youth have gone ny
Then over the hills 90 the poorhouae,
! wander alone there 90 die.
An me- on that old doorstep yonder
I've sat with my babes on my knee
No father was happier or fonder
Than ] u my little ones three.
The boys. both 30 rosy and chubby.
And LILY, with prnttle % sweet!
God knows how their father has loved
them.
But they've driven him out In the
street
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
IN wOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMsELs.

-ome Notes OF the Modes-Drcssing
Gowns Of Hue siik -Butteray sleeves
Coming In-Keeping the Neck Beauti-
fui.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

The worden orape.--A black rr.n.
90 neary identical In bunch. h.rTV
growth. hardness and producilsenn.,
with the Concord that they can 1sarr.I.
Be distinguished from each other. ~
copt the Worden may Be 4 lev a..
earlier, and Il more tender IN Ia 80
and win not handle and shlp a. wen.
subject 10 rot.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

ANAGER schmelz.
Of the Washington
Club. Is very en-
thusiastic over the
outlook for base
BAH at the Capitol
City the coming
season. and pre-
diets that his team
will hold a good
position in the ma
for league race for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

In days o; old the knights. though bold,
To battle went In armor clad.
To-day they might go out to light
Attlssd IN their button fad.
Cincinnati rribuna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

The United states consumed last
year more than 100000 punches q
jamaica bananaf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND poINos
ON THE DIAMOND.

The Controversy over the sunday riay-
Ing Problem Manager schmcis SAYS
That There Il No Plan on Foot
Among Eastern Magnatos.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

art Of arranging flowers. The differ
ent kinds should no: be mixed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
low Successful Farmers Operats This
Department Of the Farm-A Fev
Hints ss 90 the Care Of 1--we stock
and Poultry.

n recent Issue OF
the Farmers Re-
. view I saw an ar
ticle concerning
roup. I thought !
would write you on
the matter and also
ftate the ups and
downs / have had
with this most
dreadful disease I
will answer the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

Tor I'm old. etc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

HIATT no. Il can't
be that they We
driven
Their father. 30
helpless an d
old.
% Cod may their
crime be for
given.
Tc perish out
here IN the cold
o heavens l am
Hadden'd an d
weary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-07
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

A Jury was obtained in State VS..
ODonald and Taylor after spending
all morning in the matter Thursday,
and then the rest of the jurors were
discharged for the term.
The case is re-trial, and was
tried at the May term, 1895. 1t was
conceded that the two respondents
with two others committed bur-
glary at Ticonderoga, n. v, on the
night before Thanksgiving day,
1894; they were fleeing from the
scene of the burglary, making for
Bethel. VT. IN team driven by one
Slavery, liveryman of Forestdale, a
suburb of Brandon. The crime was
of course soon discovered and they
were traced to the Forestdale stable,
their route and destination learned
and officer Paul Tinkham was dr..
rected to arrest them. He got three
men to help HIM and went to meet
the flying burglars. The parties
met near the residence of one Hub
bard, and TInkham notified the four
men that in the name of the State he
arrested them. They asked his
authority and he showed them his
revolver. At this the four men
arose, drew pistols, and firing COM
menced. None of the party was Sc
r,ously hurt. The four men were
arrested and two were sent 10 New
York state. The two here tried
were charged with assault with IN
tent to kill and murder. VIM. Z.
Johnson and T. w. Moloney de-
tend; w. w. Stickney assists the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-07

Bessie of West Hartford visited at
T. A. Knowltons Friday and Satur-
day.
II. E. King of Woodstock was in
this place Saturday.
Welles Webb from Quechee spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mis-. Otis Webb, in
Sherburne.
John Starr is selling new potatoes.
Willie Rice and Arthur Moore
are at work for r. B. Perkins.
Wallace Dimick and wife of
Windsor were in this place Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clara
Dimick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Josselyn
have finished their work for Albert
Densmore in Hartland and returned
to their home at Bridgewater Cor
ners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-07
eIidgewater Villages.

Fred Smith went to Rutland We'd
nesday to attend the Breeders meet.
ing.
Victor King of Northampton,
Mass, wa in town over Sunday.
Nellie Earl of Woodstock is with
her father, Sylvester Cllley.
Ferris Perkins, with a stock OF
ready-made clothing from Colburn's
clothing house, Ludlow, has been al
the store of E A Davis for few
days.
Mrs F P Smith has gone to Lin.
coin for a months visit.
The ball team expects to play the
Plymouth Unions here Saturday.
Mrs Cleo Coke of Woodstock is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Southgate.
The ball game Saturday between
the single men and the married men
resulted in Il victory for the former
by the close score of 10 too. Both
teams played good ball and fought
hard for victory. The batteries
were P Greaves and Capron, A
Weeden and Gotten. The same
teams play again one week from
Saturday and the married men in
tend to reverse the result.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-07
South Woodstock.

The funeral of Mrs. DAVIS Hois.
ington, who died of cholera morbus
at Meriden, N. H., Monday Aug. 2,
after short but severe illness of as
hours, was held here at the church
Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Her re-
mains were then placed in the lower
cemetery by the side of her husband,
who was killed four years ago dur
ing thunder shower. Her whole
life had been spent in South Wood
stock till about two years ago she
removed to Merden to educate two
granddaughter. Rev. J. F. SIM
mons officiated.
Alvin Taylor, an old-time resi-
dent, IS years old, who was reared
and educated here, called Wednes-
day on what few there are left of his
acquaintance. His mental faculties
are well preserved for one of his
years.
Mrs. o. H. Wait and three chill
dren from Campello, Mass, are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah E. Wood.
Mr.. o. X. Hollister, principal of
Goddard Seminary, was guest at
r. II. kingsley's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood and Miss
Elvah Haywood OF Potsdam, N. Y,
cousins of E. G. Billings, have been
MIR. Billings guests for a couple of
days.
Last but not least. The Ladies'
Social Circle will give lawn party
on the church lawn Wednesday
evening, Aug. II. Cake and ice
cream will be served from o'clock.
There will be a table of fancy arti-
cles, confectionery, etc., for sale.
"A short literary and musical enter
tainment will also be gwen. Pro-
ceeds to go for preaching.