davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

r,., W.. ,e,,,,,snee Of feeling aud OF worus
IL health of mind. and the c"''"
leisure ,.,.rish zeal
Have sweeter taste than i'''''-'
THAT reason has a JOY beyond u nre,'o ~.
That nothing satisfies the sun
truth .,,, n
That kindness conquera IN and our o.
season "a. ..,,,ia
n youth could know. why youth "ou'o
not be- youth
n age could feel the uncalculatlns urs'
encc. ..t
The pulse Of NE tina, beats IN you'h'u'
veins -
And with its swift. rcsisiless ehp anu
aurgonce -,
Makes Hight OF dlnicultiea' sport o.
palms Al.
Could once just once. rcirace the pam
and ind "
Tha, lovely. foolish seal. 20 crude. 90
young
which lids defiance to all laws TO bind
u.
And flashes in quick eyc and limb and
tongue.
which. counting dros, for gold d rich
Ice dreaming
And. reckoning moons ns suns. q neHe'
cold
And. having nanght mas everything ~
scemlnE-
n are could do all this. age were no
oldi
Susan Coolidge In conErega,Ionali''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

.1Ionsokeopers like to be reminded
now and then. remarked a well-known
lady TO a Washington Star reporter. "of
lots OF little things IN connection with
their affairs. II is not that they do no,
know Of them themselves, but vith the
Thousands OF other little things TO re-
member they forget. II Is for that rea-
son that ! would like to remind them
that cucumbers are the most effective
deatroyers OF reaches OF anything that
! know o. Il Is not necessary TO cut
up the cucumhers. for the ordinary
trimmings from them when being pre-.
pared for the table will suffice. Simply
scatter the peel or trimmings about
IN the places where the roschcs are
seen. The roach eats them and there
BY ends his existence. In ease IN,
roach does not feel hungry enough tn,
hrst night and the cucumber Is not
suhciently attractive throw the trim.
mings into the stove the noxt morninl
and set out fresh lot the next night
The green coloFlng matter that kill
the reaches Is the same thing that
makes cucumbera 30 annoying at time
10 the human family"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

There Is a clever boy In one OF the
big skyscrapers downtown who viii
some day invent himself into a for.
tune. This boy sits AZ a desk from .
In the morning until 8 o'clock In the
afternoon and makes entries In a hugo
ledger Al each entry he has TO turn
the pages. and this necessitatos the use
Of a hlotter 20 dry the ink which he
has Just used Taking the bloiier up
from the table, placing u aside before
the page Is turned takes a good deal
Of time This boy thought about Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11
width OF the velvet apart. on white satin
which forms the bodice.


Cooking thermometers are rather ox.
penslyo-those OF American manuiac
turc cost $3.50. aud imported thermom.
e,ers t5-hut the sale % them "a H.
ereaslng. They are made OF porcelain
and Of iron. the standard supportlur
the tube containing the mercury lnclln.
read. The scale is marked up 10 loC
degrees and over. and the several prop.
er cooking temperatures are set forth
on the thermometers as follows: Cor.
rect heat for roasts In ovens Pork
$40; veal, $50: beef. $40; mutton. 800
Correct heat for baking: pun pastry
$40; bread. $40; pastry. $40; meat pies
go. Cooking Thermometers are sold
Tor household use and for hotels and
restaurants
Ing backward At an angle from the
base. 80 that the marking can be easily
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

While rambling one evening In the
woods ! sat down on a rock close by
a shaded bank an Overgrown with eoft,
green moss and feathery ferns. Not
far away there was an ancient tree
stump with a hole runnins In under
meath Il. and what should ! see peep
ing from the hole but the head Of a
little reddlsh-hrown animal.
On rolling over the stump discover
ed beneath Il some wilhered grass
carefully rolled into a globular nest.
says a writer In ST. Nicholas. Cautious.
ly drawing my handkerchief around
this tied Il up with whatever
Il contained and hurried home
with my treasure. On emptylng
Il into box covered with wire
Eauro found that had cap
tured two beautifully delicate and ele-
CANT creatures somewhat larger than
mice. Their FUR was thick and soft ana
their feet were white. but their chief
beauty lay In their yes-great. black
LIQUID orbs, half protrdlng from the
head.
They soon became quite tame and
would allow me 10 put my hand into
their cage and give them fruit and Der.
ries After about two weeks procured
q eocoanut. sawed II In two. and TAX
ina half Of Il made In Il a little door
way. When I nut this inio THAR CARA
they seemed TO 30 Wild with excite
meat and delight In and out they raa
through the little doorway a hundred
times In succession. Finally they
pulled their nest to pieces and rebuilt Il
IN the cocoanut hut.
Their favorlte fruit a nuts. which Of
course they cannot crack. and yet they
set At the inside very eleverly. for with
their sharp chlsel teeth they dsxtsrous.
" gnav a hole through the hard shsll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11
Nav River Ma. = man..ho.,.

Ho, mansions on the 50. Lawrence.
Ho. houseboats on the Thames. You
are not the only river homes ahoat.
Kaw river has become your rival. You
may not know where the Kaw river il.
messleurs and mesdamos. who lnhabi,
the aforesaid houseboats. Il Is a stream
OF the middle west Kansas City Is
upon its banks. and on 10 bosom floats
the houseboat OF the Kaw. This may
not be very swell and certainly IL not
very luxurious. but Il Is useful. which
Ia more TO the purpose Of It's owners.
This houseboat was a street car once
No. p. Il was borne from the car
house 10 the river bank and attached 20
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

ago f0w houses were large enough even
for dancef and only Mrs. Astor and
MIRA August Belmont had picture gal
leries which could be converted into
bathrooms IN case OF necessity. That
made the popularity<i the Patriarcha
and such organIzX but such a
state Ia now rapldfslpasaing away. a.
there are twenty private bathrooms In
New York today where there was one
fifteen years ago. This Is true also at
all the biz and fashionable eastern wa
terlnE places.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Since the existence Of countless mill
lions Of inanitesimai organisms b an
admitted fact. the lay mind has fallen
Into he habit Of calling everything In
ne way Of bacllli. bacteria and MI
cfobsa smisaarioa Of evil. Il was BY
TIE msrest accident that the existence
q bsnevolenl bacteria was made
knosn. and nov these critics ma. %
ihslr establishment. that there may BE-
cutie a. many good hacilll aa bad. In
DEED. the good ones are credited with
Sustaining life 90 well e. prolonging u;
o. keeping us In sod health. and max
M gre existence q pleasure when
MOI condislona prevail A iabora-
.or afed over By graduates Of The
No ltuts Of Technology ir nov
ensA .pltivatlng the bacteria Of
cream isain quantity Of theae or
.Aulams ~ 1tt into the mill. uhereupon
ne cream rises and goes throunh all 81
ne pfooeaaer necessary for The produc-
.'on q perfect butter. n cheese Il 20
- produced there h . culture specially
~ tnin purpoaA % well satisfied
Nap Ne proisciors Of che plnn e lAs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

"And 90 Alias Gilman declined your
offer Of marriagef"
Yea; / can't understand why she
ala A."
you can't. My dear Sir. let me shake
your hand. used to think that no man
was entirely free from vanity. but a.
last have found one who ia"
what DO you meanf'
You say you can't understand Why
she refused you. therefore Il "a clear
that you never stand before the mirror
and look az yourself"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Fred-Hov are you getting on with
Miss AneellG Did you speak 10 her
father. a. you determined
Frank-fes.
Fred--And how dld n come outf
Frank-So-so, I said 10 hin; "Mr.
ANGEL. I love your daughter" Said
he; so do /: now let's talk OF some.
thing else"
Frod-And them
Ffank--we talked about something
else -Easlon Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

A writer In Clips lees out a secret ~
sarding the way In which some YOUNG
women Judge novels.
In a street car two glrls were talking
Of what they read.
"Oh. l choose the novel easily
enough" said one. Il 10 70 the cir
culating library and look a he iast
chapters. II find the rain softly and
sadly dropping over one or two lonely
graves, l don't have n: but n the
mcrning sun Il Elimmering over bridal
robes Of white satin. I know ils al
right"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Il In full view OF the operator, When
a key IL depressed the character at.
tached 10 Il Ia forced downward onto
the paper. and IA brought back again
by a steel spring connected with the
type bar. The fingers Of the keys which
lead 10 the type bars are also steel The
book 10 be written In Is
opened and placed upon Ia
BILE underneath the machine.
which Ia then adjusted TO the desired
height. lts position depending entirely
upon the books thickness.
A part Of the book writer which Is
very conspicuous and which suggests
its special adaptabilliy n a long and
broad platen NJ the bottom. on which
each page OF the book rests while the
machine n In operation. The platen
Il hinged a the back and Il raised and
lowered 10 accommodate a new page.
when a leaf Il turned over onto the
platen a metal frame. also hinged At
the back. II brought down upon the pa
per and holds Il securely IN place. Then
the carriage Il lowered and the operator
proceeds the same a. on any other type
writer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Variation IN the Earths Magnstism.
From the Boston Transcript: Prof.
Frank n. Blgelow. Of the United States
weather bureau. who has been for sew
eral years trying 20 discover how close
Il the correspondence between meteor
illogical changes and certain nuctua-
lions In the earth's magnetism. said be-
fore the British Association at Toron-
% that certain simultaneous behavior
Of the magnets At widely scattered OBJ
serYaiories suggests the possibility that
the earth "a immersed IN what ls called
"A magnetic Geld. IN which there are va
riatlons Of intensity. and which may
proceed from the sun. These varla-
lions. Prof Blgelow says. show a ten
deacy 10 fan into a typical curve. In
March and September that curve stays
right aide up. but at the solstices n IL
upside down. The main object OF this
principal paper was 10 explain this re.
vcraal. which he did BY showing that
Il apparently depends upon the earths
position In lie path around the sun.
He gave a brief description o. a spe-
ciai watch which had been made In
Munich In conformity with bis ideas
for experimental purposes A small
magnet was suspended on the balance
wheel. and was apparently affected by
the aforementioned changes In the In
tensliy Of the magnetic influence com
ing IN from outer space. On some days
the watch would gain one hundred sec
onda or tho hundred seconds. on 9TH
ere would lose aa much. Il seemed 10
teli the same story a. the costly in
slrumenin IN the special magnetic OBJ
ssrvatoriea. Unfortunately the "vertl-
cal force" magnets In the Washington
and Toronto obnervaiorlea have recent
~ been rendered almost worthless by
the disturbing influences Of adjacent
trolley lines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

dice OF sllk or lace. and fasiens up the
front or not. as you choose. being some.
times turned back two inches on either
side 20 show a pretty colored satin
lining or velvet facing II Is decorated
deliberately with braid and beaded trim
mlngs and edged with handsome fur.
and Is altogether charming on the right
woman. II you are very slight. the
blouse Is cut loose. TO fall a little over
the belt all the way around. and u not
Il may be plain and elose In the back
cut In one piece. loose In front. with the
square tabs below the belt. made long
or short as they are most becoming.
Very pretty effects Tor house dresses
made with the blouse waist are pro
dueed with black velve, either an inch
and a half or two inches wide This
Is sewn In stripes up and down. the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

You don't overslesp yourself a. you
used TO-" said Canaan a. Maddox en-.
tered the once IN good time.
mot since the baby was born" re-
piled MADDOX. Boston Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

From the San Francisco Chronicle:
-Four young women clad In bloomers
walked into the fields OF l.assen county
last week and asked permission to work
the harvester. They we're Ora Dowell.
Gertie Sawyer Lille Dowell and Mel
lie Paokwood. Il was granted them.
and they proceeded TO action. One Of
them climbed 10 the drivers seat and
began TO guide the twenty-slN horses
around the field. another attended the
binder. a third took charge OF the
sack sewing, and the fourth ran the
separator. A whole morning was spent
In this interesting occupation. and then
without mishapa or adventures. they
retired. leaving the astonished men in
possession. A harvest field Is the pref
test sight In the world. with IT, refiec-
lions OF soft yellow light from the
golden grain, IT, mist Of flying chan aud
sheaves Of winnoWed wheat. oats or
barley. Even rough. hegrimed. per-
spring men look picturesque In this
allurlng atmosphere but When In their
places pretty girls are introduced. the
scene becomes worthy Of a Vatican
Indian foiics Rounded Up the bride.
Tr,r,t fha puaafaIfn Tsrlhuuas ga,.-s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Last year the United States sxport,a
tia.ooo.ooo worth Of hama-ieo. ~. 80
pounds--of which Ragland be- 80 ie4a
ooo,oo0
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Harbsr. the great authority On ash
sayu that every square mile Of the sea
q inhabited By iso.ooo.oOo nnny ersa
lures
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Feasibility Of their andsI'.a,, .,..s so',,
they ere eaainrlnr men .--,.snrs and
with every -, gay for che success
pr I...a...,,, !" o r Of she experiment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

great that Il may be dlnAcult 10 con-
celve Of any sort Of word recording that
cannot be satisfactorily done by means
Of a machine operated by keys. Type
writers are TO be found that win write
In any language spoken. and on which
documents Of varying sizes may be ex-
ecuted. There IL one thing. however,
that the ordinary writing machines viii
not DO. namely. record IN books. and
from the time that the hrst practical
typewriter made rs appearance Il has
been the aim Of inventors everywhere
20 produce a machine capable Of writ
Ing IN books as well ~ on unbound
pages. Two or three so-oalled book
typewrlters have heretofore been heard
frcm. but they lacked simplicity. and
few Of them we're ever put 10 practical
use. A machine for bookwritirg has
juat been completed by two inventors
Of New York. which ombodies many
unique features. and a comparison OF
the new device with typewritera not
adapted for book work "a interesting.
In designing the book writer IL makers
have. wherever possible. adhered to the
principles Of construction employed by
manufacturers Of other frst-class type
writers adapted for writing on loose
pages. The keyboard h small and
compact. and Is known as the universal.
tho arrangement OF the letters being the
same as that n most standard type
writers. There are forty-four eelhiloid
keys. which together represent eighty
eharactora The type basket. In which
the keys are arranged IN circular form.
Il beneath the fingers Of the keys. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

ana then scoop out the meat from AZ.
interior. They are fond Of nice pear~
an. apples. and one such fruit viii lagt
mem both week. They get no water.
me epaie % pear does FOR drink.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11
usFFtrL III Non SWELL

the hulk Of a natboat There Il Il
floating. the arst housebOai OF the Kaw.
Chicago News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

As ] thought OF a golden June
And lovers Who sang, Love never aiel
While boats drift under the moon
For white wings come and white sails 80
Drifting out into the dawn.
But memory comes with fthuent now
And rs true a. ever Il was. ] know,
That love lives on and on.
II comes with the touch or the clasp OF q
hand.
or the glance Of a strangers eye,
Or a kindly act IN q foreign land,
or the Eieam OF a starry ky,
or drifting boat on q silver lake.
or a NY you touch with your oar,
or the sound Of the winds and waves that
break
In melody On the shore.
But a. long a. white wings come and 90
or drift in the rosy dawn.
While memory cones with refiuent nov,
IL q true A. ever 10 was. ! know.
That love lives on and on.
Emma Piayion Ssabury in New Eng.
land Magazine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

What shall she wsars
The nrst revolution In the seasons
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS,
uow No, Fitsrminatsd the Ant.--A
rre,, story Of Good Little ulrl-
no,.. clever Iasention About Max.
ing skeleton Leaves


youth DNniu Know
what age knows
without tcach-
lur
Hopes instability
and Loves dear
folly
Tho difference be-
tween praciicing
end 81 aching
The quiet charm
that turks In mel
nncholy
The after bitterness
Of tasted pleas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11
FOR WOMAN ANDHGME
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Some Current Notes Of the Modes s.
Problems for Winter SPECIFICATION
Matters Of Interest TO the Fair Sea --
Vanity Fair.


hiding place last
night
Your Letters
sweetheart and
read.
And their passion
thrilled On the
waning light
Though ! said.
MY love W
dead"
But tears ca m 2
back 20 my world
worn eyes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

Indian folics Rounded up the bride.
From the Pocatello Tribune: News
from Ross Fork says that there came
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-11

TYPEWRITER in
vontors are tireless
workers. and In the
last twenty-five
years have brought
out a, good many
ingenious devices
for tightening the
labor OF penmen. In
fact. the variety Of
typewrlters at the
present time Is 20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-08

ELKToN, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE heavy rain
storm which commenced early Saturday
morning and continued with unabated fury
throughout the day did considerable dam
age:to property in Cecil county. All the
streamswere swollen to SUCH an extent that
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon the Toe
commenced to move down the ELK river.
At the foot of Bridge street the ice began
to pile up against the iron bridge, backing
the water on the marshes and on Water
street.
Among the vessels swept away were the
handsome pleasure yacht Impatient, be
longing to w. NJ. Singcrly; pleasure
yacht Trilby, of Robert Randolph; the
large vessel Shell Drake, belonging to
Captain Davidson, with numerous smaller
vessels and oyster schooners.
An hourlater the gorge came with such
pressure as to carry away the bridge and
all tho boats that were tied along the
wharves of Scott's Fertilizer Works, Sin
gerly's Pulp Works and Turner'S wharf.
This afternoon the pleasure yachts were
located at Cedar Point, both being consid-
orably damaged, while the bridge was
found about half mile down the river
on temporary foundation to accommodate
travel until the new iron bridge, which is
under construction, is finished.
The breakup in January carried the
false work from under the new bridge and
dropped it into the river before the side
braces were In place.
About 30 tons of iron went down and
workmen only succeeded in getting this
out Of the river last week. The loss will
be heavy. Wharf owners will also suffer
by the frcshet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-08

s-sallic Pretty nau, 8Tun tavern.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-08

u
The funeral Of JOSEPH Duffy, the. veteran
letter carrier, took place from hiz Home
No. 1908 Poplar street this afternoon and
despite tho inciement weather was the
largely attended by delegations from the
Post Office, Ladies' Aid Of DUPONT Post
DUPONT Post, Union Veteran Legion, other
members Of the g. A. r. and hundreds Of
friends.
All morning the body was on view at
the house and at 1.30 o'clock the process.
sion moved to st. Paul's M. E. Church
where service was conducted. A squad OF
soldiers marched at the side Of the hearse.
The church was crowded with sorr0wful
friends who heard touching eulo4ies OF
the life Of the deceased by Rev. W. L. S,
Murray, pastor Of the church and several
Others who had known him. The floral
emblems were numerous and handsome.
They included a shield, mail pouch and
Coates Ajar."
Tie shield was from the Union Veteran
Legion, Encampment No. 81. The centre
was composed of carnations and cut
flowers, while the outer edge was made of
sinilax, lilies and roses In the centre
was th9fnscrlption, "Encp. No. "a, U. v.
L." The pouch was very beautiful, and
was from the clerks Of tho post office de-
partment in this city.
The front was composed OF carnations,
cut flowers and violets. The sides were
made of smilax, with hyacinths scattered
with effect The chain holding the key was
of gilt and the strap of golden ribbon On
the front Of the, pnuohr was JUS, 3,
the figure denoting the dead carriers
number.
The prettiest creation was the design
"Gates ajar." Tho outer portion was made
of many varieties of cut flowers, including
carnation, roses, lilies, pinks, hyacinths,
and narcissus, while here and there smllax
was tastefully set.
The gates were Of smilax and roses. The
entrance was paved with carnations, the
pathway in tho centre being strewn with
violets leading into the verdure beyond.
At the base was a BIZ nix of lilies aud sur
mounting the whole was pure white
dove carrying letter. q,
1Oyer the gate was tho inscription, ii. A.
L. G. Branch 1911" The whole was most
beautiful Offering from the League of
American Lett er Carriers, Branch 10l.
Thoro were many other smaller emblems,
punches of roses and sheafs of wheat. The
bearers were members Of this G, A. r..
Interment was made in Riyerview Come
terry,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-08

Bullets Fired az sinitery,

In Philadelphia last night when OK
priest Slattery and wife emerged from
Industrial Hall they were attacked by Il
crowd of several thousand persons. As
soon as they got Into their carriage ac-
gompanied by officers Davis and Clements
b fuslade of stones and bricks began and
all the windows were demolished and the
officers struck on the head.
The crowd seemed to Increase, and us
she carriage passed the Hahnemann Hos
pital, shot was fired by IA man standing
behind the steps of the hospital. The
bullet furrowed the forehead of Officer
Clements, passing just above the right eye.
Whom Officer Clements was injured
Officer Doris drew his revolver and fired
four shots into the air to terrify the
crowd. After reaching their hotel Mr..
Slattery said:
II got off with only scratch, while the
poor policeman were quite badly cut l
do not see why it is that an American citi-
2en cannot exercise the right of free
speech Without such risks aud treatment.
livel In Philadelphia for two years and
used to preach once II week regularly and
never was treated this way. and l do not
understand why | should he treated SO
nnw