davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
FIREARMS.

Small bayorets or knives for use with
rexolvcrs have O long round shank TO
extend into the muzzle Of the revolver.
i new design in repeating rifles has
4 double chamber or magazine for
cartridges extending the length OF the
barrel. each chamber being connected
in turn with the firing mechanism by
a lever in the stock.
Pneumatic reeoil pads for firearms are
composed Of a pneumatic pad which
is strapped OF the shoulder in position
TO engage the end of the g~un-stock,
one pad being sufficient for any number
OF guns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Py reason u .ts mileage End hcatS9r, ire
Terss 4 pae5ac Railway = TIE mott nz1y'-
tsat u al railway lines n Teas i t1g-
frges the Lbae star STATE frJa East %
Weat, through the ms; progressive tows
great f0rssts d pine. ard he bread pa rs
and rellkspt Auna sdordiuz the r1;
beautiful scepsry al along tie Inc. No
oihes line affords szeh opp1rtgniiies for ths
home seeker Or investor 20 are and Or 0y
TeIas Cheap landz for H. Jnw rate Hone
SEEKERS Excursion TKssts on as Z. al
points in TEXAS and Dssarz Fehr-zTy
lGh, March 2nd and 18th, April 9Th ard
11th, May fth and ls,h.
For a Handsomely Illustrated INK f1ly
describing the wonderful Ssz,e u TsEaE
conceded 10 be the fines; psblfa'ion saas9
W recent year,, sArd eEht eerts postazs 10
Gaston Nesler, Gent Pass'r TIKI. Agt,
Dallas, Tex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
I'm THE WHITE HOUSE,
The Change In the Admins
tration Of Affairs,
M. wnHlEY lslgsU1TED PRESIDENT.
Fine Weather, Gorgeous Deeora-
lions and a Magnificent Pa
geant Made 1t a Bril-
liant Affair.
Tho Ceremonies Witnessed by
Inmsnss Th-ongs of People
Mssssd Il From. 0! ths ,'s-
rorAl CAPITOL
Ys-ori-z .h- Atz-a.oa :: ,A- Oath
~ Cas.tJzs1>. FEzz Pra1.a,
MKT D.4rzst HA L.
6.r.ts A Hohar1 DAILY Installed ss We
Prsaf5Hrt Of the Ualtsa STATE. La
the senate Chx1o<r.
TnazEnt1= Day.

T~AsgrssTc5 Kz-c. 1TZs= X,Z--
1.OE15. VA cy-.sT -sssllsc ~ rress.s=i q: tEs
Cz.tet s1sss .- - isrz et:sl- yss-s a1.i-E-
-..z -=a- tkN .1-r1 o. ysrrs, 10. ~ S--Ts-
Cs7ss16 e., a. see1c. IKE -sssec - -
sIs--Ls1 2. - ~. s-s~ Z przs1.s-, AT -
s-Zrsc p-lTs,s - !. "a sz-1--7 - ~
,sssa1ez. u La - 81 G.Tz-- ec-.-rorz-.
- !=zztA.s Y-tss@sssr. E@-z- Ez-sc-
A. -. es1srz T.s T.i.1 - asr s. Tss-. y
s.ss+:3 q: r.ssSsss- -srs crsta. -: -
.sss-E.s 2. ia T-sa: Azss-.t4- rsE-L--
III T1&rsc- G-z-- EzT@s- GE-st 49, H.
..Zg-.ATs ~. - s-s-t -Ac-.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
Intensity.

How intense is modern civilization,
How rapidly docs 1t consume the nerye
and deplete the brsinl In the city
men 20 down ere the life course Is half
run. Those alone can hope for leader,
ship who have spont their youth In tho
open air, hardening the muscles, com.
paoting tho nerve, developing great
blood vessels and arteries, through
which tho blood car run In rich, free
currents. and be glorifedin flnc think.
ing'--Rev; n, d Hillls, Independent,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
A EExht. G.ar Day.

IT, ~ c->6s 5F<.i 80. s.t --1 A.sr
t114s were : - ssy - i1sT Ts-s t1sa 2:
~ sc- 1s, r-sr.-.s 1g&1s E-sz-sss,z
I.s w111 w. .r1z. &c -o-1wsss A.. s~sg-
LEG .Ga>c 4 sQcsssstL -z4T.s:s1 .t111
; Tsa.zer s,2e:p5tE. II -sFsaoTs ysrs go
s-zs r. aE.Es- Ls Iwz En s.-.TlT AZ ;Esy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
WHAT a s1tPENpors La

We hear a farmer say wheH be reads
that John BREEDER, MishIcoit, Wis,
grew 10 bushels Of Sslzers Silver
King Barley pr scre IN ~. D9a't
sou beliere ii2 Just write him. Iol
sce salzer'z seeds are bred up 70 big
Yields. And Oats za0 bushels, cora Z54,
Whsa, 90 bushels, Potatoes l5D BUSH
civ, Grasses 8 tons per ARE. ETC etc.
fiGS FOR = CENTS
JusT SEND This S0TICE AyD 70 CENTS
stamps 10 John Is. Salzer Seed Co.. Il
Crosze, Wis. and get Z farm seed sam
PIES, worth SO. % get a start. III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

"Malscu-ra" il whst rs Eatas siZnihsa.
q cure for malaria, Ifa asls4 with rsls-
ria 10 any form, vse;aeT c6ill' aud is-s',
obstInste bi!ilDsness. n zssknesi and gen
efsl lassitafs, fet M III NslaczFa C-n-
late. Zee aiYsrtisemsu. IA th4z pzpr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

But also appeal to a means of relief of the
torture--if physical-which produces the
groan. rheumatism is a prolific source of
agony in its acute innammatory or chronic
forms. But it may be annihilated at its birth
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, un.
like the poisons in minute doses often pre-.
scribed for it, is perfectly safe. In malarial,
kidney. bilious, dyspeptic or nervous all.
mentsthe Bitters is acertain source of relief,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Mammal don't s@e Why yoa rail- Daisy
Martin selfsn, think she i 4 yerV ne
httle 2ih." Ethei-'Oh, mamma bat ~
il seihsal Shes aluays AZ the head II t1s
ciasa, and abe won't ,eE arr Il the Test Of ~
get ahead oi her. '-Harper. Bazr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

A baby in a buggy is a good thing, but no
man likes TO push 1t along.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

The Grip OF Pneumonia may be warded of
with Ilale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

II takes backbone to take any kind OF a
stand that will leave a man standing alone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

AZ yog ehez to6acro az p.eg.re, r'e
9tar. !; u MT 1NlJ the ae.L, bE, t.< E1as
l9sting, and therefore the casrest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe, lOc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after FIRST days use Of DR.. kllne's
Great Nerve Res,orer. Free 81 trial bottle Il
treatise. Dr.. Kline. 933 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Too much goodness is as monotonous as
too much MISREPRESENTATION Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
star Tobacco.

The dezrse u every mana raznhoI j. l.
nrrnined b. how rascn be .ays IN 70 L.c..
elf-kzms HIM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Over iO, O1cured Why notletN o.To-Bac
regulate or remove your desITe tor t0bacc1?
Saves money, makes health and manhood
Cure guaranteed, Jc and 81 %, ali duggista.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Beggar (piteouslyl-"Ah, sir, l am very,
very, very hungry" Dyspeptic (savagelyl
Then have the decency to keep your good
fortune to yourself. | haven't had an appe-
tite for years."-Tit-Bi Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Officer 10 recruit Yo1 INK "a U.ls, -
an sD4 that has Just to1ne as TIA. ~. arc
Tia descendant. '-Fl9eE1s Bze.ts:.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
GrOQn IL YOu Must.

She-"Does the baby take after its moth
err" He-"Well, it hasn't begun to talk
yet,"-Yonkers Statesman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
yo-To-Bae for PITY Cents.

/ have found Piso's Cure for ConTrrr
ton an uniailin2 medjane-F X. L0,z
1905 Scott ST., Coyington, Ky, Oct. J. l.4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

NJ man ran becoae grezt En.ess the PEI
pie ezaggerate biz beat POINTS. AteAsDn
Clinic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

When bilious or costive eat q Cascaret,
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. l0c, 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

II il entirely supertiuous to tell people
tina, YOU are getting old you show 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

81 think the joke has been carried FAR
enough" said the editor, as he marked ac-
cented' on it.-Brooklyn Lie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

A really smart preacher 10 one who know.
when it ~ Wise to be called" to another
feld=Atnhiann Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Nobody has sympathy for a fat man,
though every real fat one needs it all the
lr,un
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

NV for sr0thsr arctic eEp.orst15a-H
vA Fog- A. h. started On a seagcL iss Ia
gvegsb1a-Hcstoa IransGpt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

The man who rides a hobby, thinks no.
body else is making any headway.-Ram's
Horn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

A funeral at II house attracts people who
never go th>re at any other tims.--AtchisoD
Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

Just try a l0c box II Cascarets candy "a.
thartlc,Encst liycrand bowel regulator made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

80 os1gvssd r. sssat.sz, ssArs 49, ser7ss
v.rs srsTTsas-s 49, E.A 5sEsF A~v1-uYgitss
sxzzsH AL ez5szk Z EA.si11 . ies.e
ssst!F- GzeEsarzssczA GIC z.zikss-s Ezt,ot
sA.ss s4xs - sssz EzsE.a1sJ eas.Isz's3
y - nz=t-.es 4 E-z-Es=s=,A Zss+s
veTr sIasI.cs g. A. sTs--aas rrtzts A. rs-e
vsssi va s-sssza =. .stNs r-s1-a
49, ssssE k1srz ,Gs.- - rc1 y. A;
ss4ss - z=.s-s. ;s5-stz2 &-ra.s Tctss.
s ar=.a 1854 src= 80 Ns -
r-s~sz s-.--si zz.l ~ sss Frs=ac.s.
49, 1zss rS1ssrsst-zt rs-- s-L =s-= s=zzA-
As.caly ~sSssi = - .ss=- ~
Cnzd MArsA&l 6ea- Horace PCr<s-.
re~.z-sL a<sA. ~ - -c-
.az Z - 3zy pL=sA.; WI Gz Ec-<S Px-
- .--e-.y q nA s-ks = E%= Graz. Is
cZ-z.Iz 81 "a. bez --s-=- = reAs@ - VEL
s. : va -.ssA.s =&s sso4z-; Z - ga;
Ec-5s=zT -vaszE,= ss-c-- t.s -xrcv
a.. .1g-s5a sa-.sss :. Ssr Ts-k t;7 As- oc-1-
- 3-< tss z--A aA=,s@ VIZ t1-
.-1At ~ E-c2 s-2A-et s-=a TE.Z-
g. 21--sr -. - 55r.s :. Is
rsT - -~-.s =. .c..z i.s =T-=s-.s
:: AZ as.ss :. &c, A. - ATA-5. E=se-
. L. F-= - Z---s {. .s -T : 80
;>s-r ;0~ vs- EssrAE T9rres
i.5-- .: - Ice .esJ =--s 20 60 =As-
i've AZ -ss.-Ts s,s3T ss- =t.ET Y2-1.T
~. A.. "a. rs: e=sETs T.s =s5-
AzsT - ~ Az r5cs-s-tZ . .17s--
- o. 1=: 4-sszS AZ Es- 1<s-
T.s-s 2: s=. 49, bsacZ-G--s3
Ia Sr-i-Ascs = &c 49,
Asz-A-J .5--s. : r. E=E.e vsI
{: -. VIA E-@ - Es-rTs
=ss1- -14 III: c--sH-Esss9.s v.%e
.o-gEst - 5~-esa4s-; A. s1-pr-s1>z; -
;s- .s---z ..-I .r-= .s czT-. = ~
VIZ EE4 r.-s ..--ss = s-ss 1870;
n "a 40. sr1Es A. EEs - s-rl-.s1
ak.a [-T2ss1- - ~ LIE ). t1s 1yVTz;s&
-. r.ec.1 3.-sy q. sc-.zs4.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13
To the White House.

Immediately after the close Of his address
President Mckinley and ex-President Cleve-
land. after partaking Of luncheon In the capitol,
re-entered their carriage and were driven to the
White House amid tumultous cheers all along
the line, President Mckinley this timo occupy
ing the seat Of honor to the right. The
procession, reinforced by the numerous
civic organizations which had been as
sembled on the capitol hill since
carly this morning. reformed and marched
down the avenue and past the White House,
where they were reviewed by the president and
his friends from o special stand erected for that
purpose In front Of the edifce.
William Mckinley then formally entered upon
his duties as the chief executive Of o nation Of
seventy millions Of people, and Grover Cleve-
land retired to his new home at Princeton, N. J.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

IN Inc maintenance OF the government, or Is bet
ter entitled to It's wise and liberal care and pro-
lection, Legislation helpful to producers is
beneficial to all. The depressed condi-
ton OF industry on the farm and In the
mine Ih snd factory has lessened the
them, and they rightfully expect that not only
a system OF revenue shall DO established that
will secure the largest income with the least
burden, but that every means will be taken to
decrease, rather than increase, our public ex-
penditurcs.
Business conditions are not the most promis-
ing. 1t will take time to restore the prosperity
Of former years. II We con not promptly attain
u, We can Tesolutely turn our faces In that d.
rcction and aid Its return by friendly legisla-
ton. However troublesome the situation may
| appear, congress will not, I nm sure, be found
lacking In disposition or ability to
relieve y, as far as legislation can do so; The
business, which men OF oil parties so much de-
sire. depend more largely upon the PROMPT. en-
ergctic and Intelligent act OF congress thar
upon any other single agency affecting the stu
1t is inspiring, too, TO remember that no great
emergency In the one hundred and eight wears
Of our eventful national life has ever arisen,
that has not been met with wisdom and courage
best interests and highest destiny and Inc
honor Of the American name. These wears 81
glorious history have exalted mankind and ad.
vanced the cause OF freedom throughout the
c Tosle i see insiitStiors KIT stsSe Eng sn;n ne 1fs, pre-.
pie love and will sustain these institutions. The
great essential To our happiness and prosperity
Is that We adhere TO the principles on which the
Eover1ment was established and insist upor
must prevail and our laws be always and every
where respected and obeyed. We may have
isLed In the discharge. Of our full duty q
citizens o. The great republic, but 1t Is consciins
press, FREQ thought, free schools ira 49, ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-03-13

When, shortly before noon, ex-President
Cleveland ami President-elect Mckinley entered
tho chamber, tho whole asscmblnge rose to re-
cciye them as they took their seats Of honor set
apart for their reception. Yice-Prcsident Stew
cnson. 10 whom the senate accorded q unapi-
nous vote Of thanks for hi, courtesy and ability
In tho chair, returned his thanks In graceful
terms.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

Tunold Knuti. sitting on the hack
steps Of the mansion. had finished the
best meal be had eaten Tor many a day.
Wlping bis mouth With the back Of hs
hand. be cleared his throat. and be-
gan;
Mister. ei the thanks OF a pore man
kin"
That will DO" interrupted Fellaire
formerly Rusty Rufus). who had
leaned against one OF the supports Of
the back porch and watched him eat.
You're greasy. dirty. worthless
fraud. and ] know Il as well az you
do. but I've led you because you're a
picturesque old rascal with an appetite.
and that's something I haven't had for
about six years You're welcome 10
the handout, but when Il comes 10 lis
tenlng TO an after-dinncr speech from
you. draw the line You are no, the
Kind Of Chauncey NJ. Depew I want 10
hear Get along"
And he gave him a dollar and kicked
him on the steps, and around the
house. and out into the street. Chi.
eago Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

Successful Rhode Island growers as
rule feed their turkeys from star, 10
hnish on northern white flint ccrn.
which they grow themselves. They
take great pains to use nothing but
well seasoned old corn. because they
have found that new corn causes bowel
trouble. which Is more to be feared In
turkey than any other fowl. and is
liable TO be fatal. Diarrhoea seems 20
BE- more prevalent among turkeys
than any other disease. and
bird that gets sick Il very apt 10 die.
Foraging In a field OF green oats may
give them dlarrhoea and cause much
loss. Turkeys not only like northern
flint corn best and tatten bes, lp a.
but Il makes their ilesh more tender,
juicy and delicious. That given the
little ones Is eoarsely ground and mix
"a with sweet or sour milk. or made
into bread that Is moistened with milk
This IL gradually mixed with cracked
corn. which. when they are about eight
weeks old. is Ted clear or mixed with
sour milk. In the fall whole corn Is
given. -Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15
ce.arsrn,Ir, warning ORR.

Everywhere the working woman IL
considering the question Of getting a
better living AZ less cost and she Ia try
ing all sorts Of experiments The most
successful OF these seems 10 be CO.
operative housekeeping. experience
having proved that II a clearinghouse
keeper can clear a comfortable living
out u eight or ten boarders then Il Is
clear that each OF these boarders be-
sides supporting herself Is contribute
Ing an eighth OF the clearinghouse
keepers own living. an eighth which
she may rs well have for herself.
In New York and Bosion a great
many woman have taken up eo-opera-
tive housekeeping. Among the shop
girls Of both cities there are many
groups Of girls. ranging from hye 70
ten In number. who lease or own their
home and live together upon a coop
eratiFe basis. In Boston eight 3ifls
have home OF this class In the Sc
bubs They use a parlor, drawing
room ana dining room IN comhoh'
while each has her own bedroom on
the second or third floor. They keep a
servant and buy everything for cash
One day each week one Of the girls
either takes her MONDAY recess. or else
an early hour In the morning, TO pur'
chase the household supplies. The cost
Of living, including food. fuel. gas ios
and service. IL divided into eight parts
The accommodations OF the house are
graded and assessed by the girls joint
3d. A large room on the second hool
costs 30 cents a week more than th'
one on the third floor. 20 cents more
than a small room on the second. ant
80 cents more than one on the third
They have the morning papers, th'
wcokliea. the monthly magazihts. dresl
neatly. and are very happy. yet th'
wages earned by the eight are not large
The poorest paid girl gets 81 per week
and the best paid only SO.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

Tyroloxicon or cheese poison. There
IL no appearance 20 cream or cheese
containing this poison BY which rs
presence may even be suspfs' \. but II
there Is a decided acid relsf l0h 10 blue
litmus paper. and in the case OF cheese
q sllghtly opalosccnt fluid exudes from
the freshly cut samples, eat with eau
ton until confident Persons poisoned
by this ptomaine show the following
symptoms according to Dr. Vaughn's
Investigations From one 10 four
hours after eating the cheese. persons
are taken with vomiting accompanied
In many cases with diarrhoa with wa
terry stools aud pain in the stomach.
Al hrst the tongue Is white. later dry
pulse feeble and irregular, counienance
pale, exceeding weakness and a strong
desire 10 sleep or even unconscious
meas ANY decomposable organic ma
torlal which hes been oxpoaed.to tn
atmospheric dust and germs for any
length Of time may become infected.
Since all putreiactlon 10 due TO living
organisms. Il follows that these ma
terlais which furnish the best condl-
lions for development will become In
fected and encourage the growth OF
most dangerous results. According TO
DR.. Vaughn. IN his work on piomaines
and .sucomaines, food poison may orig
mate In any one Of the following ways
/. The food Is infected and the poison
Is generated only and wholly before
the food IL taken. 2. The injecting Or
ganlsm may begin the elaboration OF
It's poisonous products outside aud con
tlnue the same process inside the body
3. The infection may not result In the
production OF poison until the food 4
taken into the body. As 10 the condi'
ton under which this subtle poison ant
the ptomaines which produce II arr
encouraged. they are many and - va
rled as the dlfiereu, modes OF living
Heat. pure air, pure water and plenty o
sunshine ara the main weapons 70 hgh
these enemies OF the human race
Artificial heat. above 200 degrees r
and the direct action OF the suns ray
are prejudicial 10 the life OF poiaoi
producing organisms when exposed Z
their action. The careless and sloVen
, ~ methods OF handling milk o. cream
Improperly cleaned utensils. the aior
age IN damp. foul or mouldy smeliin
cellars or outhouses. the use Of con
= tamlnated well or running water tn
, disgusting habit Of throwing slopa an
, waste water onto the ground near "a
house and close 10 the room used 10
setting the cream. and In the ease
towns and cities. the unsaniiary con
dltlon Of houses from faulty connee
lions Of the house wastes with the pub
he sewers are among the many condl
T. lions which lead to the doyelopmen
d OF this subtle poison In dairy product
Michigan Dairy and Food Commits
sion Report.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15
sun noans,. for Here.

Horses In London are wearing straw
bats this season. For some time the
English Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals has been agitatlng
the question OF protecting the heads OF
horses during hot weather. This agi-
tatlon has finally had a good effect and
nearly every horse that Is compelled 20
draw heavy loads through the London
streets u nov protected from the suns
rays by a bonnet This plan has Ions
been followed In France. and the hat
adopted IN England IL the same as that
used In Bordeaux. Il looks much like
the straw hats familiar 20 visitors 10
American summer resorts and bathing
beaches. The brim is wide and there
are holes through which the horses
ears project Il is held IN place By be-
INK tied 10 the bride Manufacturers
81 straw goods are delighted with the
innovation. as they have been kept busy
an summer making the hats. They sell
for a irihe. but such tremendous mum
hcrs are used that the total cost Is con-
siderable. The mortality among horses
har decreased greatly since The use Of
the hats became common. As the hats
have high crowns. there 6 plenty Of
room fog ventilation. During extremely
hot weather In New York city the NOR
tality among horses Is very large.
TruckmCn there have the custom Of
tying wet sponges TO the ears o. their
horses. and Il doubtless saves many
lives. but there Is no doubt that they
would guard against loss even more u
they should adopt the humane practice
OF Londoners. even though the animals
do look rather grotesque.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

Since resigning Die government po-
Hition and Swing an bis attention 20
base ball President Younr has found
that life ls SIN worth living. He has
made several little jumps on he east
ern circuit and INDUCES IN more
breathing spells than ever before. Re-
gardiug the schedule Tor nexi season.
Mr. Young said that there win Be-
nothing done until after the fan meet
Ing. There has been considerable OBJ
lection and criticism on the sehedula
Of this year" said Mr. Yontl ..lhn
western clubs claiming % h8}f ihe
worst Of q By being compelled % come
east a. the most tryins time of ne
year. Had things been reversed 4 howl
would have gone up from the east
I tried TO please everybody In making
the schedule. Somebody must nnlsh
away from home and ! should ihlnk
that The teams Who DO not wind ur the
season on the home grounds should ap-
prcclate this" Mr. Young says that
the agitation IN favor Of each team
making three trips next season ln.
stead Of only two. az heretofore. O.
growing. and that the plan probably
win BE- adopted AZ the neKt league
meeting. Il feel sure that TIE plan
would be NOS, satisfactory and thal lg
would benefit the league 10 a anauclsf
way" Il Mr. Young's opinion. --u4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

below a, Deli. which q very broad and
fitted. Of a deeper shade Of blue IN vel
vet with tho bodice "a worn a stock
collar Of taffeia. lace frlils falling over
the top. The usual collar. however,
will have no frills. but viii be laid
plainly Of taiieia. Belts viii be Of vel
vet. ribbon. metal and leather. The
pretiiest are Of ribbon. put twice
around the waist and tied In D long
bow az the side. New waists for house
and promenade no longer fasten on the
side. The true surpllce effect Is car
Tied out on some. but the great idea
OF the season Is the Russian blouse.
This blouse has much braiding and
other trimming. Well Il Ia for women
that prosperity Is IN sight. for much
money will be needed for the trimming
Of the gown Of the coming season.