davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

When things get beyond your con.
troll. when you face an unknown future
and when trying conditions confront
you, remember that there ia a govern.
Ink God IN Israel and that Il Il hls 10
bring light out OF darkness. 10y out Of
sorrow and hope out OF despair BE
patient and acquloscent. Let the Ruler
Of the universe and the Lord OF the In
dividual manage affairs In his own way
and ~ his own time. Neither grow
weary, nor become too anticlpatlve.
Roll upon a covenant-kecplng God your
cares. taking hls disponsaiions az they
come and multiplying sorroW neither
by disirust nor by iorcbodlng. God I'M
ravels the future day by day. hour By
hour and moment By moment. accom-
panylng the distribution with his sup.
porting and sanciif,lnF grace.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

new mining property until In 1850 he
had a daily income greater than that
Of any man between New York city
and Nevada. lie built a residence that
cost ti.00o.0oo. Unfortunate invest
monts. betrayed friendship. and poll,i-
cal ambition, united with the string.
cacy Of tho times. have wrought the
ex-scnator's financial ruin. rhough
past his prime and deserted by sum.
mcr friends. who oWo an uiey have 10
him. he has. with true American pluck.
set about retrieving hls lost fortune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30


Tho clamr beGl s completely
fhrouded IN tho Mantle. except Iaf |tp
openings. through one u anifh fnH
foot can be- pushed out. Eha other IS
Tor the slphon. or what Iz tnmMaN'f
known a. the neck 81 The clam tn
some resprcts The clam mny ~ H'f'H
better 81 llan we are. f1f nf Na4
little brain IN bis FOOT nnl also a
gland for secrciInr strong N'
With this hc spins e byssus ~ WHICH
he can attach hlnnelf % whalftII IN
likes. fIe does Dot even have i1 Et1f'H
Tor BIZ food but waits Tor 81 N foa'0
% him. lie makcs fnrrew " 800
mud or sand. attaching himself o. iIe
bottom by The lIfFens Then be- HuAIN
bic Fphon ~ through the mud HrH
water until d reachrp The HutIaNH
Tho slphon D. made W u fw1 titles.
the water flowing in through ohe anN
ont The other
When the inaovlng currani. laaon
with minute plants and animals IesrH-
- The eill chamber. sume n ihfN arr
slficd out and nialncd fcf food and
The Eaier and waste matter noW aHI
through Che other tube
The clans egas Gre carried ~ b.
mother on her eills WHEN there are
fish n tho wafer with them. thr mniha
er discharges enc Gigs. which s11n
hatch. oHi II there aic 10 lEh. I'|ot
carry the eggs until they decay Tho
reason ~ this strauee behavior a fA|s.
When tie eggs are SCI free ln fho na.
Ter they soon hatch and the little arcs
swim about until they hnd slinn lsh ~
which 10 attach themselves Ttrr 1--WE
Tor a time upon Che muc1us ~ TIE Eai
and then drip on. sink % tfr bottom
and form burrows Tor themselves.
This curious Fcmiparisillc Ilfe b 10
doubt n revefslon 90 the habit ~ some
ancient anccsior-Applcion'E Monthly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

The greatest giti Ne can make is 10
glvc the news Of Gods love TO those
who knos Him not Such & Christmas
gli, uill bring Joy to the sinner saved
by Il. and Joy also among the angels
Who hear Of cur repenting. Chriat's
Joy h also that Of souls saved through
His blood. In this he sees the travail
Of His soul and Il satisfied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

on the farm 81 Amos A.. Collins
Rear Ealrhridge. Ohio. dUel's e mosI
curiously.aFsarici family. rus|feI
over by a demurc houIc cat trFEINt
weeks aro Tahhy gave h|r.h 20 q PAIR
or healthy kittens When old enough
20 gci about they went on a forae|ue
expedition lu n wood near hf. aro1m
panied by their mother. IN their iarr
ncy they discovered @ gray r11|rrtfE
nest IN which two yOuur squirrels Iay
sleeping. The curiosity Of The kittens
was aruu4ad aud they eonn made
friends with the squirrels. and. While
the mother at conicniciliy On 3 box
kittens and squirrels cniuyci n froiIr
When Il finally became dusk the ca
quickly took one ~ the squirrels Dr. hrI
mouth and carried g 20 thc farm. ".
turning for The oihcf onc IN few min
utcs. The squirrels Az noN safely
housed with the kittens. ard lI|e car
watches over ne childrrn II Der a1un
ton ~ carefully a. ever her eva eI-
spring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

MY cnme cioacr. ana fhe stern oid
Heaoolnmfler saw bits face. De 81 Gown
the switch inside ihe door and came
outside. One boy Slipped 70 the win
dow and reported 10 tie rest Tie Old
niasier was pouring water on Lys
Grants lnnis and having hin wash
his face. lie gave him bis rel han
dannn 20 wipe u dry. What the
school saw minute later was the
hchoolinusier coming Ia. paftlng the
very REQ aud embarrassed boy On tho
head"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

There can BE- no real untellef for
whoever believes In the sicadiasiness
and reliability OF the laws OF nature.
whoever believes Ia the supremacy OF
rlght over wrong. whoever even plants
a tree or trusts to the future. thus
bears witness to bis own faith In God.
whose name. perhaps. he may ind him.
self denying. and hls faith only needs
expansion and 70 be conscious Of itself
In order to be the support OF a con-
sclously religious life Rev. L. n. Wi.
bur.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

Lord Kelvin holds that The internal
heat OF thc earth has nothing to do
with climates. The earth. Dc saya.
might be Of the temperature OF white
hot Iron Two thousand feet below the
surface. or At The freezing point ffty
Zee, below. without az an affecting a
climate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

You can't always tell a mao By the
company he keeps"
why mott"
why. there's Burger, for instance
,ust as nice a fellow az ever lived"
"Rut what about him."
"Why. he was nominated for the
Lcgislaiurc. e. Detroit News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

Lat year the number Of trolley OF
storage lines in Europe grew from sew.
enty 20 III. Whilo the total amount Of
rails used went Up from t,7h miles 70
ssA Germany heads the llsl with Z
total q ats mllaa and eS1 autemeloI
vehicles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

Bacon; DO you remember you
prophesied that young Bowman would
be heard from when he got a little
older!" Egbert' Yes. believe I DO
remember saying something like that. I"
"well. your world have come true.
Hes moved next toor to me ana has
taken up the eorns ."-Yoakeru States.
man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30


master. he Is principally known for
his operas. the chief OF which
"Manon." IA familiar 10 lovers OF grand
opera In America with Massenet
permanently residing IN the United
States Americans VIII have the advant-
age Of his personal leadership In the
production OF his operas. Tender and
melodlous as il "Manon." Il does not
greatly ovorshadow his other operas In
grandeur and tenderness. His versatile
10y is shown plentliully In "Roi do
Lahore, " 10 Mage" and La CID" In
addition 20 the works mentioned above
Massenei has written the cantatas
called Eve. a Mystery" MARY Mag
delenc" and The Virgin" Masaenet's
forte Is In the musical proirayai Of pas
sion. and the salient quality Of his
operatlc works appears In his religious
music, which Is Of he ccsiatlc kind.
hassenet NJ n entered the conserve
tory under Bazln. Who advised him 10
stop the study Of music and dismissed
him from the class. A few years later
Reher thought 10 well OF him a. 10
commend him 10 Thomas. In 1868 he
took the prize IN counterpart and
iugue and was sent abroad BY the gov
eminent a. a reward The acquisition
Of M-ssenet to the musical leaders Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

Mrs. Phoebe J. clymcr OF san Fran.
cisco. who has been totally blind for
ihir,y-six years. last week recovered
her sight Her family believes that
this was a divine dlapenaatlon granted
10 them In response 70 constant pray
ere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

'liow was Il that AIrs. W.r|e~'I -.
Z, down ~ hleyele n hfoaa Az.
20. tn1 man whe roda Iha aatrhsa.
dilnt bt|enK q her ~ and MA Wed.
sna positively coat1nI ~ n|n. Fns
knew. An9ntn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

II ne truly love Chris, We shall care
ios those who are loved BY Him. Those
Who are dear 10 Him viii be dear to us
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

the United States viii be a distinct
gam inf American ART The great
Frenc' composer believes that America
viii develop a school Of music peculiar
y IL Own.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

Live In the presen, tia, you may B.
really for the future.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30
RELIGIOUS d ORNER.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

Advertisement Of Lost Day--rrue
frlendshlp and What ~ Means ne
Kindly The Laws Of individual life
A Governing God.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

The makers Of ancient maps were
accustomed TO introduce pictures FREE
D.. In deserts there would b. draw.
ings OF lions. and along rlvers they
made "rlver.horscs." With Il the
meaning OF the Grcek words that wcFc
put together 20 make up "hippopota.
mus" A. Tor the oceans they werr
filled up with any queer monsters that
came 60 hand. OF course. these picf.
ures helped to hide great spaccs that
would otherwise have been lcft star.
ing blanks.
Besides. nee understood very little
about the strange happenings In the
world around them. and invented faiy
tales % explain these mysteries. II l.
not remarkable. then. that - late a.
Columbus time his sailors did not NJ
all Ike % think of sailing westward
into the unknown ocran full OF fabu.
lous craturcs and magic happenings.
even with all that wise aud Eludious
men have learned since. there Is siili
enough 10 be met with IN n long ocean
voyage 10 excite wonder and alarm.
Sailors may see aurous the strange
Northern Lights" tie cause of which
Is even now little morc than guessed
at; they may be- surrounded with water
spouts which are not cntlucly cx-
planned a. yet; they may meet "tldal"
that l.. earthquake waves that rlsr
from thirty 20 sixty feet. or even more.
above the surface. they may be-
amazed by st. Elmois Ere" the
sparkling flames that play ahoEt masts
aud rigging; they may behold light.
ming In globe form. sheet flashes or
forktd bolts; they arr SURF 70 san
through the phosphoroscence that has
but lately been traced % animal life.
Thea, too. storms and calms. fogs ana
moonllght. bring strange slrhis A.
together. The ecoan Il 0 wonderland
that has new marrels evefy day. the
very color Of the aea d hardly twice
the eame.--Mlrrora 81 AIR" hp Tudor
jerks. In S. Nicholas.
orazrs oaae "a nuabls.the.Peg.
A favorile game Of the boys % John
d. whites subscription school. 81
ieOrgesown. was mumblethe.pcs.
Grant couldn't play the game very
ssnlfully. and the peg always got a
few claudestlnc licks every time be-
was % pun Il" says Mcliurc's Maya
sine. ION one occasion Il was driven
In ~ deep that the boys thought i.ys
would never get li out lie SCI % work
With hts forehead down n The dirt. the
sun beating hot urnn him. aud the
crowd oi bows and girls shliiing out
every breath of iVsh air. The peg
Negti not move. Tie ucd-mCcd shucs
headed. thlckspt boy, With his iroc
now an over mud. had forgotten his
comrades. and saw only one thing iu
the world-ihat was the stubborn peg.
The bell rang. hut the boy dld not hear
Il. A minute later. after a ilnai Effort,
he staggered % bis feet with the peg
IN his mouth. The old schoclmaslcr
vas IN thc door 81 the school house
with he long beceh aWlich-the only
person 10 b. seen. There was nfee In.
side A. this new developmenl-here
was fun the boys had not counted on.
lmaelne their surprise when, a. the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30
FRANCE TO AMERICA.
MAS sENET. THE COMPOSER
SOON TO COME.
wan spend the Remainder u Hls life
In tho Land oiorlned In French Liter
aiure AIonsy Making Il Not his Oh
lect--Iils operate Productions.

ULEs MAssENEr.
the leading csm-
poser OF France.
who hna decided 20
come to America
ana spend the re-
malnder Of his life.
Is the successor OF
Gounod and An
brolse Thomas. and
Is. indeed, 3 pupil
Of the latter named
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30


And each with sixty smaller ones.
All ehangeful 40 the light.
Losi-where the thoughtless throng
In Fashions mazes wind.
Where trilleth Folly's song.
Leaving a sting behind:
Yet 10 my hand twas given
A golden harp to buy.
Ouch as the white-robed choir attune
To deathless mlnstrelsy.
lsostl lost lost
| feel all search Il vain:
That gem OF countless cost
Can no'er be mine again;
| offer no reward
For an these hcari-strings sever.
! know hat heaven-ontruslcd gift
In reft away forever
but when the sea and land
Like burning scroll have ged,
I'll see II In His hand
Who iudgoth quick and dead.
And when OF seattle and loss
That man can ne'er rerair.
The dread Inquiry meets my soul,
What shall Il answer there?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-30

O.ST, lost lost
A gem u count
less price.
Cut frcm the living
rock.
And graved In
paradise;
Set round with
three times
eight
Large diamonds.
clear a n d
bright.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
Hyacinth Bulbs.

Why are purchased hyacinth bulbs
gladiolus, and other summer bulbs,
and finding such equal in blooming
quality with any they may purchase,
sometimes wonder why it is not the
same wi tn hyacinths. To answer this
query will at the same time enable us
to throw some needed light on the Gull
ture of this matchless spring flower
ing bulb. First of all, we must con-
slider that the hyacinth is a semi
aquatic plant, and it is so treated in
the nurseries where the bulbs are
grown for sale. The soil in which the
bulbs are cultivated is a sandy peat,
in which the water stands at a depth
of from one to three feet. Now, one
might suppose that if the hyacinth is
so great a water lover it is ill suited
to ordinary culture. That would be
mistake for this reason: When you
plant a hyacinth almost the entire
growth and bloom is stored up in the
bulb itself. This is the reason why it
will grow and flower so well in water
alone or under other conditions usual
ly called unfavorable. The secret lies
in their having been grown into
strong, solid bulbs in the favorable
soil of the bulb nurseries. From such
bulbs you can always count on the
finest flowers But in subsequent sea-
sons, the bulbs under ordinary condi-
tions will be much smaller and the
product inferior. The lesson in all
this is that in hyacinth culture for
bloom, whether in pots or otherwise,
the plants should be kept very freely
watered. In garden culture from year
to wear the soil should be very rich,
cow manure being the best fertilizer,
and the soil to be kept quite moist
Vick's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

ty to any table. But of all plants for
table decoration none are more beau
tiful than the Fern, and if you can do
so | would have some variety of Fern
in preference to any other plant for
the table. Many varieties of the Be-
gonia can be used for decorative pur-
poses, while the Fuchsia, with it's
dark green shining leaves, will add
beauty to the table even though it
may not have a flower on it. A Fuch-
STA plant in full bloom is a superb ia
BILE decora ton. Do not make the mis-
take of putting a table plant into
gaudy jardiniere. 1t is in far better
taste and will enhance the beauty of
the plant if the receptacle in which it
is placed be entirely unobtrusive. II
the pot in which the plant is growing
be covered with white or delicate
green crinl<led or crepe tissue paper
the unsightliness of the bare brown
pot will be done away and the general
effect will be simple and pleasing. It
is certain that plants have refining
influence and a moral influence as
WE'LL [ am "cranly" enough to be-
lieve that the table manners of those
who habitually have plants on their
tables are better than those of the
people who feel that it is "all nom
sense to have flowers or plants on
the table.-How to Grow Flowers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
Autumn Leaves.

Today the mail hath brought with it packet
from affair;
And meath the folded papers there shines
beautys hidden star,
A Wondrous store of glorious things IN color,
form and light,
Come more than thousand miles to greet our
gladdened eyes tonight.
autumn-tinted leaves,
Those flaming vestures, golden robes, which
dying Nature WeaveS
To deck her ere the winters snow must
shroud her features fair;
Oh in those woodland messengers what
haunting thoughts are there.
OF childhood's days when we five played
beneath the orchard trees
And watched each curling russell leaf coquet-
ting with the breeze,
Or rolled in eager merriment upon dry rust
ling piles,
And all the Autumn day naught but
whirling leaves and smiles.
Oh, how each brown leaf used to smell with
such delicious scent,
And how they cracked meath our feet we
a-meeting WENT
Where maidens dreamed, and children played,
and squirrels frisked about,
And leaves went rolling everywhere amid our
happy shout
Do you remember how James looked, and how
he used to scold
When DER the lawn we tossed in glee those
heaps of fairy gold?
And how he'd rake them up again and bid us
touch more?
But we, we cared not, scatt'ring down as
quickly before.
And how we played at hide-and-seek hid
deep meath heaps of brown?
Or lay contented gazing up beyond the tall
trees crown?
For we were children then, nor thought of
aught but JOY and play,
And rest when we were tired, for then was life
holiday.
Yet still upon Our tree of life CLEAN leaves of
bright-hued hope
When fond Desire seems gratifed and
Fancy's flights have scope;
But one by one, faded leaf, each fair dream
drops away,
And still among our Autumn leaves the care
less children play.
-Hilda Muirhead
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
Table Plants.

Rare silver and china will not make
the dining tables perfectly beautiful
if flowers and plants are omitted. A
single plant or a floral centre piece
gives the Finishing touch" to the ta-
BILE, and all who can should grow at
least one plant for table decoration.
If you have "short purse" and
must have an inexpensive plant get
some variety of the Coleus. This plant
is a free grower and may be trained
to graceful shape. It's exquisitely
tinted leaves contrast finely with the
snowy cloth and china. A well-shaped
thrifty Geranium is not to be de-
spised as table plant, and Souviner
de Bonn Ambition, with it's graceful
white and green leaves, will add beau
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
S TR AW B ERRY
PLANTS

For sale. Newnans Seeding large,
well rooted plants, 81 per 1000, pack
ed with sphagnum moss in baskets.
Also The early Florida admirably
adapted to this climate, very early,
prolific, withstands drouth. Protects
it's fruit and bloom from frost. Price
81 per 100 or SIS per 1000. Apply
r. r. Muirhead & Son,
36-2 Mos. Pasadena, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
Management of House Plants.

TOI nOSC uOWcIIIS DIduCS Uuo VIII
dows opening to the south are prefer
able to those with western outlook,
as during the short days of winter the
plants in the latter will have but little
sun, and then it will be too low down
near the horizon. For few plants
the windows looking to the east may
be used and for ferns and similar
shade-loving sorts, they are desirable.
While the northern windows may be
used for some of that class of plants,
it is not desirable exposure.
In case a bay window upon the
south side of the living room can be
obtained for flowers, very good results
can be secured. 1t should be separat-
ed from the room by glass doors that
can be thrown open or closed at pleas
ure, but in case they are not to be
plants in good condition can be saved,
if curtains are provided, to be used
when sweeping. In addition to hooks
for hanging baskets and bracket
stands for pot plants, it will be we'll
to have a shelf, from one to two feet
in width, according to the dimensions
of the window, upon which to arrange
the smaller plants. This should have
side pieces one to two inches high,
and zinc lining. The bottom could
then be covered with coarse gravel or
fine pebbles, and a much better
growth could be secured, as the plants
in small pots would then be less likely
to dry out.
A simple propagating bed can be
very easily arranged by supplying the
necessary clean sand and lamp to
furnish the bottom heat unless heat
ing pipes run along under the shelf,
when they would only need to be box
ed in. In case the lamp is used, it
will be necessary to provide some sort
of shield to prevent it from setting
fire to the wooden shelf. A shallow
galvanized iron pan filled with plaster
suspended above the lamp and close
to the bottom of the shelf, will answer
the purpose.
If an ordinary window is to be used,
it will be we'll to have similar shelf
at the height of the window SILL If
made two or three feet longer than
the window is wide, it will hold con-
siderable number of plants. For the
bay window and the common window
as we'll, if the size of the room admits
of it, a plant stand with shelves in the
form of stairs, or with flat top, can
be used to good advantage to display
the larger plants. By having it ar
ranged with casters, if the plants that
require a high temperature are kept
upon it, upon cold nights it will be
an easy matter to roll it back from the
window and thus save the tender
plants from becoming chilled.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Floral De
partment, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
500 REWARD $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
lv upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby Destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The propri-
etors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
''He has consulted every prominent
doctor in the country, and now they
say his case is hopeless"
"Why, I thought he expected to be
cured.''
''But that was before his money ran
out.'-Life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

FLORIDA-The Lake Hancock Colony,
Hancock, Polk County, Florida. On main
line Plant System Ry.
This tract of $1,000 extends from the
railroad south to Lake Hancock of the
most beautiful lakes in Florida, being about
five miles long and two wide; Astounding in
choicest fish and the paradise of duck hunters.
On each side of grand boulevard, 100 feet
wide, from the depot to Lake Hancock, are
farms of twenty acres each, and all the bal
ance of the tract forty acre farms. These
feet above the sea level and sloping gently
south to the Lake. The soil is loamy, and
will raise any kinds of fruits nuts, grapes,
lemons, and other semitropical fruits. Town
Site-Lots one acre each-no less, SIS each,
cash. Magnolia Ave.-13o feet wide, twenty
farms, $40 to $40 per aacre;, forty acre
tracts, SIS to $40 per acre, one-fourth cash, bal
ance l. and years. Send for maps and
general information. = FLORIDA HOME
STEAD CO., 3o8 Franklin ST., Tampa, Fla.