davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

This was the subject OF recent
communication to the Paris Academy
81 Sciences Many instantaneous pho.
ographs were made OF a horse In the
act OF starting from a position OF rest
and a careful comparison OF the pic
lures. combined with a study OF the
anatomy 70 the animal. led 20 conclu.
slons which are said TO be az variance
with what has hitherto been believed
Il would appear from this evidence.
that the iorclcga play an important
part Ia the propulsion OF the animal
e-om the very beginning OF his motion.
and that the breast muscles. remark.
able for their development In the
horse. are essential agents In equine
locomotion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

are you borne down by tno burden
Of your sin, aud feel as though ID Was
o. SHAME 90 meet with those who have
no such troublc9 Never mind. 10 tber,
H. lelp for you anywhere on ths e,rth
ID O. In The house OF the Lord and there
ls help Tor you here beyond an ouss.
tion DO you think you coula do bei.
Ter tlonc' ! doubt that. but 10 49,
sure of d would SIN say. Who a.e
VOC that you should DO this. who,
hy Jour presence and hand and hoa 4.
YOU can help so many who cannot IL
llo''e' and help US also 90 helm thems
Il ood not TO De- worshlpel in ihe
wcu0s ana sweet country lanes and an
the hidden nonks ut the hills arb ~
the mounts, that are all Mounts ~
Transformation on the devont heart u
surely, surely Bu, win saw that the
msfi holy place Is that which has h.,r
made holy Through the mighty ery M
human hearts la their sore ,r,,hi,
Ni'rc men and women have foun5
peace through believing. whore ~
reifenal appeal ls made far iho s,ni.,
highest welfare. and whore tho u-h,
is soni shining high and clear toward
the everlasting Doe whore ws cam ee1
ne fngoh ln human fulao and 49,, =
u Gl ana through q all worrhln M
t'e'aal Immortal Invisible whom no
man has seen or can see Csa q, r
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

doing tonne on the Islam I'm think
In"
mo" said I. III all men and women
we're a. good as he was the Island
could be used for better purposes. See
10 Il that you keep Oh the Island your
self. my boy"
4 hates the Islam" was an he said
In reply.
How do you get along while your
father and mother are away"
4 SHAY wid me gran mother so.
ia she thar owns the frult-shtand Tor.
nlnst the bridge between Kellys "a
loon and the post-onice. sells papers
an such lolko narrin' the coal and
the fint. sor. ia not be comm here At
an. n all tn not be afihcr comm
again. don't think"
but he ild come again about six
weeks later. I was again alone when DO
appeared at the little opening In the
door. Instead Of the cap. he wore a
siiH black hat. probably found IN some
refuse barrel There was a hand OF
coarse black Grape around the crown u
the hat. and his eyes we're not quite
80 bright as they had been before.
well Patsy" said you have been
having trouble, haven't your
"Yis. scr lie took on his hat and
began smoothing out the Grape WIKI
bis finger
who h the Grape for. PatsyY"
"Me gran'mother. It's wan wake thlr
day she's dead
Hls blue eyes filled with tears and
bis lips ircmhled AZ he added "shs
vas the best friend liver had. granny
wss. She nlvcr bate me In me lolfc
an she's saved me nanny a hatin'
fruin me father an mlther"
Have your father and your mother
come home YETI
No. a0r they bees o. the islam
shtui Their tonne q out 10 two wakes
an irs that IA be shpakln wild you
about"
what can I DO Tor you or for them
paiayf"
We'll. ita ioike this. snr, Whln they
uinl 20 lho Islam there was a mours
rlni due AM livery shlick ay foornltrrt
vas sowld out Az the tinnymlni. an
81 rlnted % some wan else.
but there's me Eran-maihcrs
tinnyment. MID de rlnt on {,
raid far q mont 90 come. bat go had n
lave most Of the ioornliure 20 TO pay
for dc fun'rai. which was wan she'd no
call 20 be- ashamed Of. Hor. There's
three rooms IN the unnymlnt, an the
cook stove an a chair or two is left an
! fought. aor. t'ought"-he hesltalcd
and said.
What 40 You think. pa,sy'"
Il fought n could iocrnlsa the TIN
nymlnt 40 biz more an make q clanl
M shwaic loihe. me father an mother
would have some place 20 come 70 whit
lf-y lave the ISLAM. an thin. mehbc
they'd lhry 10 kape on the islan."
so they might. Patsy. and they mus
have some place 20 90 10 when the
cone back 10 the city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08


rains=nHnGing To the society become
interested In the warm hearted Irish
lad. and did much to make the tene.
-heht neat and attractive.
Patsy's delight knew no bounds. His
laughing eyes grew brighter ana
brighter. the color came back TO bis
cheeks
Sure, they'll think this Is better than
the Islam" he said. as he walked from
one to the other OF the clean and com.
iortably furnished little rooms. "coor.
iains 10 the wlnderl An n rockln.
chair Wild cushion In Il; An a cloth
on the tablet It's on, o. sight"
He blackcned the COOK stove himself
until Il shone as brightly as a stove
could shine and he scrubben the kltch'
en- foor over and over again
AZ last the day came when Mr.. and
Mrs. Noonan were again free. went
down 10 the wharf with Patsy to meet
them when the city boat should arrive
from the Island Patsy. neat and clean.
In a suit from the relief department
OF the Helping Hand. could hardly walt
for the gang plank 20 be put down. His
father and mother were the first 10
cross Il. was anxious TO see them
anxious 10 see II there was anything m
their appearance 10 strengthen the
hope had OF their FINAL reformation.
They came down the gangplank 20.
gether. a detected but not entirely
hopeless looking pair. Mrs. Noonan
had evidently been quite a pretty girl.
and even the hard life she had led had
not deprived her entirely Of her good
looks. Mr. Noonan's blue eyes had
twinkle In them like Paisy's. and he
had a remarkably youthful appearance
Patsy ran forward eagerly.
"Motherl fatherl" he cried. They
hardly knew him In bis neat new
clothes.
why. Patsy. bye" his mother said
and Il pleased me 20 see that she
kissed him. His father took Parsy's
hand and said:
Wei, well. me son. ye aln't forgot
Us. thin"
Did ye think would?" asked Patsy.
with a note OF reproach In bis voice.
Their three months on the Island had
been helpful 20 them.
Its learned me wan thing" said Mr..
Noonan. ITS learned me that a man
can live without whisky Not a dhrop
nv the eraiher have l had In three
mont's."
'Nor T.. said Mrs. Noonan. IAN I've
Fald good-by ~ good and all to TIC
ISLAM"
And to whisky. too. I hope" !
said.
Il have. lndado. sor' YhslrdCiiEai
over the little tenement was equal u
Paisy's.
I'VE didn't know where we'd SHAPE
this night" said Mrs. Noonan. IAN 10
think that-but Patsy knew Arrah.
Patsy" she said. turning suddenly 10
the boy. and hugging him 10 her breas'.
HE deserves a better mother than I've
liver been. an a better mother he shall
have"
A better mother he aid have. and
better father. too. The Helping Hand
society kept watch and ward over the
little tenement and its occupants There
were times when the old evil influences
tried 10 make themselves felt. and Pat
~ was on guard to sound a note Of
warning 20 the society. Tie was a
staneh and faithful little soldier for
the right himself. and TO him. more
than TO any one else. was due the final
reformation Of Mr. and Mrs Noonan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08
EATINo FoR nor pAYa.
Hsai,hial Dishes aha, IAN ne rrerarsa
WIN llttf. Ylrr

Heaiihiai Dishes that ian ne rrepa go
With Little Flre.
During the hot months" writes
Mrs. S. r. Rorer In the Ladies' Home
Journal. the diet should consist large
~ OF dainty. cold. lean meat, green.
succulent vegetables and fruits. II Is
a popular fallacy that the free use Of
sub-aold fruits during hot weather
causes disturbances OF the bowels. No
diet is more hoalthful than ripe fruit
provided Il Is properly masticated and
swallowed before or after bread and
butter. but never with Il. The lighter
wheat preparation. such "A farina
wheatlet and glutena. should be sub
stltuted for the heat-glylng oatmeal
for breakfast Cook enough one morn.
ing to last two. as they are Just as
palatable cold as they are hot. While
fried food may seem little out OF
place In the warm weather there are
certain light dishes that may be utll.
tied for breakfast Cornmeal or hon
AMN NiNNhNAA'Nf VI NNNM AANN NNNNWNNNfNs
may be made the day before and sim.
ply fried at serving time. Squash and
cucumbers may be dipped and fried.
In the chafng-dlsh one may have
Clipped beef. creamed or frlcasseed
barbecued beef. cold mutton warmed
In a little tomato sauce. and dishes OF
eggs. such as omelets. scrambled eggs
creamed eggs or poached eggs Fruit
should be served In a Dat dish, With
u the weather Is particularly hot, a
little chopped ice sprinkled over Il.
Fruit that Is very acid should not be
served too cold Powdered sugar and
cream should accompany the fruit
course. In ;he place Of chops OF
steaks we may have eggplant broiled
or fried tomatoes. PANIED tomatoes
n dainty omelet with peas. omelet with
asparagus tips or with parsley, FOL.
lowing the fruit Corn oysters and
corn frltters may also take the place
OF meat Coffee. tea. chocolate and
milk are. OF course. In summer. "a lr
winter. the breakfast beverages"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

The distance from Liverpool to Lon
don Is s0i miles. On each side OF the
uilroad, as Gar as the eye can reach.
the most beautiful and most splendid
" cultivated farms present themselves.
but not one foot OF the land holones
TO those who have thua brought it 90
such beauty and perfection. 10 an be.
lorgs 10 six men. who own @ because
they happen TO be The oldest sons OF
their fathers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

rich. In fact there was a stratum OF pay
gravel four feet thick upon the rock
which was lined with gold particular
~ in these channels or streaks" Mr.
Rhoadea said that AZ one time -four
was si5 q sack The stories OF the
great gold ind are surrounded with
the frozen breath OF winter. Tor the
new gold field Is almost within reach OF
the Arctic circle and the miners are
snow and ice bound for six months
In the year Fortunes await the daring
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08


the announcement that persons who
would go TO the new Eldorado should
look well before leaping," lor slarva-
ton Is liable to overtake them before
the golden harvest fields are reached.
On a steamer from 81. Mlchacls,
Alaska, which arrived az Seattle,
Wash, the other day. there was on
board gold nuggets and gold dust that
aggregated In value over Sl.~l0.0O0.
This belonged to 6s miners who were
returning from the new gold fields. OF
the 6S miners aboard hardly a man has
less tls-n $1,000 and one or two have
more than 100000 In yellow nuggeia
One peculiar feature noted N that the
Dig strikes were made by "tenderfeet."
while the old and experimental liners
are suffering indescrlbablo hardships
and prlvatlons IN Alaska and the north.
west territory. and have only few
thousand dollars to show for their
labor Fortune seemed TO smile
on the inexperienced men who
went into the mining districts late
last year. as nearly an Of them
were fortunate. The stories that
they tell seem 10 be Incredible and far
beyond belief Instances are noted
where single individuals have taken
out. In two and a half months. gold to
the value OF $4,000.
Clarence Berry. Of Fresno. Cal. went
20 the Yukon In 1890 and prospected
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

in prayer one sees Ideals of moral
cha. scler after which ho struggles. and
which put bis present self TO shame.
Thee Is a uohlcr life which he longs
for and which. q seems 20 him, ho
would give eyoything else 90 poaacss.
We should be sorry Tor the man who
bad never felt these holior ihrohs OF
aspiration. nor ever cared 90 utter
them. We should rather have our chill
dren die than never be- stirred by these
divine visions OF noblor living Rev
Charles b. Dole.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

officials says that not more than 2.eeo
more men from tho states can reach
DAWSON this fan. These. wlt'. the 1000
hters scattered along the Yukon river.
Wv have already rushed IN or are ON
The way. would make 1000 strangers
added tos June population OF 5000.
These 20 COZ be fed. but a larger
numbe.NH create a famine. Last
year. VI Vbihy $500 on the ground
there Nsas much plnohing FOR food. and
rations had TO be doled ont TO mako
the supplies last until the first steamer
came up in the spring While there
Is much talk about going at once. Il
- Doubtful whether Frisco will con-
trlbdte more than 600 an told To the
boom. The mCa who are eager to
try their fortune are deferred by fears
Of starvation.
Mr.. l.. d. Rhoades tells an Interest,"
ing story. He says: Il was among
the fortunate ones. as cleared about
$4,000. but brought only 5000 with
me. was the first man TO get 10 bed
rock gravel and to discover that II was
lined with gold dust and nuggets.
The rock was scanned and cut In v
shaped streaks. caused. Il Ia supposed
by glacial action. In those isams I
found a clay which was exceedingly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

Look not mournfully into the past; n
comes not back araln. Wisely improv,
the present. Il is thine own. GO forth
% meet the future. without fear. ant
With a manly heari--LonElelloa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

A BROOKLYN handmasler. In the pres.
cnec Of i0.Ooe people. at a park concert
held a cornet note fos 1875 secondA A
Chicago man held a promissory not,
for i25 months, but he isn't braggini
about a. when ~ went % sue he
found Il was outlawed. -En.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08
road, Cor a Rstnrn rrln.

A Georgia moonshlncr. In JAN foi
Illicit dlstilling, wrote this note TO hli
son-in-law; Dear John. I'm be out q
JAIN an free In thirty days. They don,
broke mp my last silll 30 please buy
me another an have Il fred up an
ready Tor business by the time 81
thar"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

Emerson. Longiellow. Lowell ana
Oliver Wendell Holmes were among
the Americans who visited Prof Max
Muller at oxford. and Of each Of these
eminent men he has related some char
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

Isaac Wilbur Of Little Compton. r. T..
ships from 10000 20 10000 eggs o
year. and has 100 lighthouses ON hts
place. The chickens are led from q
wagon. which goes from house to house
IN tho morning. and In the afternoon the
eggs ere collected.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

- h
In many a conservatory today there
j. vell.knovn hower-pure and
white and spollcss-which sheds iu
richest fragrance AZ the hour Of sun
Gown. Throughout the day o. pres.
ence there among the other noweri
might easily escape a passing notice
But as the daylight fades and the shad'
oEs deepen the air a filled with iu
fragrant breath and the spirit checrcd
by lts sweet scent
d not this an emblem Of many a
pure and lowly lifo9 In the crowd 10
presence Is unnoticed and unfelt ir
the rush and glamour OF LIES busy
Day lis mystic charm "a rarely seen.
Bul Wscn the hours wanc and ne sun
Of ne is wesiering. the spirits iunu.
erc' then Ia ircsh and fragrant
The llgh, may fade and the shadows
deepen bui above the gathering gloor
there Is sweetness and a mcllownc1s.
the essential 300 OF the evening hour.
an such moments are highly 90 be-
cherished ns among the sweetest and
ihe best ot earth especially a. they
u.hl thc sacred promise. AT oyontide
g shah De- lisht William A. PAGE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

!. -. ,or svsrn0F' and . aag YIN I'm
all, Ols,, !, .s M IS ,io good. sweet DAY y
eur whole rs'' y, vas glad when they
comes ,.. ,,D a,s II, US 50 into the house
said d.. ur'S "a n. ~'-..aoDsrt collyer'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

Joy ls a prize unhought. and u troest.
nursst 20 ia Tow whom g comes nr-
sought so setting into heaven as a
nlato win compass i. You must carry
q with you. else. % o. not there You
mus' have 81 in you. as The music of a
ven-ofdofod toal. nc Ore Of holy nn--
rns-. the w-iH1r un out Of the central
dorihs 81, o,cf a springs that hide th'ir
Yates mere. Il. nushncn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08
.,.,.. M, n.om to Association Head
auariers

very significant event has occurred
in the el,y Of lAoonia. n H.. an event
,b,t has aroused a deep interest al
,soneb IN different ways among All
c,ss-ss About slx weeks ago the As
s,e.atlon succeeded 10 securing quas-
,er. IN a building that ioT nearly forty
var. had been used as a saloon for
gambling and for nearly every other
form 81 lnlquliy. and In fact had been
one Of the most notorious resorts for
e,ll Ia the elb. For the last fve years
the Association has been located on the
,hlrd aoor In rooms which furnished
eramped and lnconvenient quarters.
unayalllng efforts have BEEN made re-
peatedly 70 bhug about a change until
through the influence Of one Of tho
members the present quarters we're ae-
cured. They comprise a lpom soxaf
Zee, or the ground floor and four good
slsei rooms on the second hoor. very
conveniently arrangcd the work Of
renoyatlny and repairing vas done al
mes, wholly by the members. the buai-
ness men furnishing material On the
arst door there viii be a reading room
and small gymnasium. wlih baihs' on
he second noor IN oficc. game room.
parlor and bo.s room. The building
i centrally located where hundreds
OF men pass daily. During The summer
the arsi floor Is being used as a sum
mer garden Il O. a most delightfully."-
cool and Inviting place In The no, sum
mer evenings. and b. already well pa
tronllcd. Many Who never thought Of
climbing tvo hlghis a .iairs are nov
constant visitors and among their
number may be found iormcr patrons
Of ne saloon. The prospects Tor
siong work are very bright and en-
counglnE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08
Especial letter.

HE tales Of fabu-
lous discoveries In
the Klondyke dis
trict OF Alaska Is
creating the widest
sort OF excitement
In California. Wash
ington. Oregon and
other western
states. But with the
news OF the glitter
Inc wealth eompg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

fihttutu ~ eaAAl&laaAAaaAA IN AAiltAAaAkhaAlkAi
window. and I knew tadt pdrsy VIZ
sianding on his tiptocs.
Affairs bad been COINS ,YfppF ~. ihe,
morning III thc hufea !. and 4 fshSa
little crosg, but no one e9gld FEEL ,eTOss
long In abe light o. Patsy's' ldnghing
eyes. s04 said pleasanuyla -
"welli&hai do you want. llttle fell
iows"
rs It hrrt ye give things3" he said.
"Yes. We. do have things TO give
away sometimes. What do you want"
well, / do be wantin' more tain
yell be givin' away" he replied. with
his eyes twinkllng. Il want all thin
vanderbills has. but II ye cauld lave
me have a pair Of breeehes the day. sor.
FTiFgbffT could walt BIZ for the rlst q"
ltf bttaed the door and told him 20
Nome In. He did 20 without any sign
II embarrassment. and yet his manner
was not bold His need Of the "bree-
ches" was evident Those he had on
we're nothing but rags ana patches HI
stockings had holes In them. and his
shoes were on the point OF dissolution.
Where do you liver"
In Finney's coor-r-t. sOr."
- knew the locality. Only the poor.
sest Of the poor live there.
what Is your name3"
Patsy Noonan.-
Have you a fatherG"
yes. sor."
Il he az work."
'lie ls. sor-on the Islam"
needed no further lnformatlonffe-
garding the character or occupation u
patsy's father. On the Island" were
the city's reformatory institutions. and
II Mr.. Noonan was there Il was for n
misdemeanor OF some sort. ana Il was
not necessary 10 embarrass Patsy by
pressing him for further details. 30
said;
And have you a mother. tooY'
'lndade I have"
what does she dog"
she's doin' tonne on the fsian'
along wild me father. now. sor."
Patsy's eyes caught sight OF a little
plaster cast Of Peter Cooper which
utood upon the mantle told him OF
AR. Coopcr's kindness 10 the poor.
He looks 4. sor." said Patay. Its
not the likes Of him would be afthef
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

Sat weary BY the patrlarchs wei.
From every Mace below the skies,
The grateful song. the forvcnt prayer
The Incense OF the heart. may fise
To heaven. and mud acceptance theie'
To Thee shall age. with snowy hair
And strength aud beauty, bend the hh'e
And Childhood lisp. with roycrent aif,
Its praises and itH prayers 90 thee
o Thou TO whom IN ancient time.
The lyre OF prophet harda was atfunsl
To Thee. al last. 90 every CLINE,
Shall tempest rise, and praise nc sung
John Pierpont
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

A Prayer heard and AnsweFed-How a
sailor wns saved from wate'y
srave by Few Earnest Words TO
God-Idcntlned with urcat Gauss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08

THOU, 20 whom ~
ancient time
The lyro OF Hebrew
harda Was strung
Whom kings adofee
in song sublime
Aud prophets pialH
ed with glowing
tongue.
Not now on lions
height alone
Thy favored wof-
shipper may
dwell.
Nor where, az sulli9
M.HH H..HHM
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08
laks me sran'miiheF's place o. ihe tTult

know any way to help out a biz Wtb
foornishin' me tlnnymlnt ia be obligtd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-08
OLE BIG WEALTH
fssk II BAospF GU BRGdi1
FROM Alaska.
wa iorIe. Of IAlpndy h M Over
3f''8''EtETT

Toa OF Differing Gold brought
-.--llAsk- sn- oaa. -sisAalsE,-Good Advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

The steamer British King brought over
on the last trip seventy dogs intended for
the Klondke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Marriage Lfcenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White--J. Arthur Rose ana Ada Fern
Lipp; Everett Parkinson and Mrs. Eugenia
F. Huxall. both of Richmond, Va; James
Marratt and Annie Schultz; Jasper \.
Dakin and Agnes A. Kelley; William b.
Prigg and Alice b. Poole: AlbreC hit West
ard Laura NJ. Horn; Oscar NJ. Link and
Anna Sophie Schench; ]. III. Churchill
Clark of Chicago and Margare. h. Tyler.
jr.; W. c. Safer of Mount Gltead. Va, and
K. A. Jacobs of Round Hill. Va; II. J. Mat
thews and Mabel V. O'Meara, both of
Loudoun county, Va; Franklin Williams
of New York city and Mary Hanna F5y
of Cameron, Mo.
Colored-Henry c. Corbin and Stella
Johnson; Robert Basey and Nirgie V.
Capeston; Moses Eglin and BESSIE Lave;
Payton Hamilton and Mollie Freshman;
Moses Branham and Priscilla Duckett;
Daniel A. James and Mary +. Boiler; Rich
ard Holmes and Nellie Coleman; James
Hydes and Rebecca Ware; Richard II. Kin
ney and Bette Timblick; George Barber
and Martha Thomas; Charles II. II. Harris
and Kate Lee; Columbus Kendall and
Helen Tyler.