davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free g trial bottle &
treatise. DIR. KLINE, 933 Arch st, Phila., Pa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

Jrsf try l0c. box Of Cascarets candy ca
lhaxAic, finest liv or and bowel regulator made
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

~ is one thing and to loan is alto
gether somethin else. And l have took
notice that many man can break HIM
self from the loan-and-borry habit .
blame sight more easier than he can
wean other people. Now man never
will learn to live without he lives to
learh, and learnt my first New Year
lesson from old man Bunk Weather
ford-which you understand. the
Weatherfords have sense and money
and most everything else exceptin fits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

A CORN doctor says that IL people walked
more they would not have corns. II they
didn't have to walk 20 much they wouldn't
care for coruS-Washington Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

Our happiness is but IN unhappiness moro
or less consoled--N. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

The Most Unique Calendar Of the Season
Has Just been issued by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry. Copy can be. se-
cured by sending six cents in stamps to
cover postage, 70 A. ]. SMITH. 9. z. A,
Cleveland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

be V000K because 0cI 0So1S = yVOs'$ -
there Is rich, young blood circulating ~ hes
veins. She doesn't need cosmets0 ana tace:
powders and skin pfeserver1. Pure oaooo
= the only true skin presesvef.
But when . womau's blood - fuu o. oal.
IONS impurities, she can neither look yoonB
nor feef Young. Her whole constitutions =
poisoned with bad blood It pefmeaaes ev.
ery past. II paralyzes the nerve-eenfses;
veateus the stomach; initiates the heart
nrevs upon the lungs and bronchial tubes.
Kreduces woman to state Of WeaknesAb
nervousness, irritability, detection and mel
ancholy. Such woman can't possibly %
Youthful, no matter what her age may e.
She needs the youthfulness OF highly WAL
lied blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will give It to her. 1t VIII hetp
sny woman to get back her youth and
freshness again.
It gives the digestive and blood-making
organs and the liver power to produce Gooa
pure, healthy blood. Il gives color 70 tne
cheeks, and sparkle to the eyes; drives .wsy
pimples and blotches; wipes away wrinklees
rounds out emaciated forms, and creoaeD
firm, natural, healthy flesh
Mrs. Rebecca r. GARDNER. Of Crahoo. Ye1As
Va writes: When was married we3U -
pounds. was taken sick and reduced - -
and broke out with disease which my doer -
was eczema. He treated my disease buf mus =
began using Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical %
covery. and thank God and you. began 10 ~
prove. Now weigh I>o pounds and have 10y
taken two bottles. cannot say too much aboae
the medicine. Ny husband says look younger
than did the 6r1 time he saw me, IS years aga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26


A bulletin OF the Department Of Az
rieuliure says; There n perhaps no
time In the history Of the fowl that In
dicntcs ia vigor so well az the moult-
Ing period. Fowls that mott In a short
time and hardly stop laying during
tais period, as a rule. have strong
vigorous constitutions. and II properly
fed they viii give a large yearly record.
On the other hanc. those that are a
long time moultins have not the vigor
and strength 10 digest and asslmilate
food enough 10 produao the requisite
number OF cgEa Il Is necessary 20 So
iect fowls some time during the year
other than the moulting period. Some
Indication OF their csg-produclng power
is shown In their general conforma-
ton. In selecting a hen for egg-pro-
duciicn her iorm VIII give some infor-
nation Of value A long. deep bodied
fowl Is 20 be chosen rather than one
with a short body. whose underline n
not unlike q half circle. A strong.
hearty. vigorous fowl usually has a
long body. a deep chest. with long and
quite straight underline. other things
being equal. ne largCr-bodiod fowls
Of the ogg breeds are 20 be preferred.
Il Is a rule that fowls bred for eTg
production are iarEer-hodlcd than
those bred for fancy points. Whenever
vlgor and constitution form en- import
ant part Ia the sclsction Of fowls Tor
breeding the size OF the fowls Is IN.
yarlably increased.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

When J 90 20 select sheep Tor breed.
Ing purposes the first consideration Il
The FORM I had much rather have q
neat. shapcly little sheep than a rough
er, ovsrgrown one. writes J. Z. WlEr
In Sheep Breeder. After form ! sz-s
evidences OF vigor. OF constitution and
stamina. These are vital % a breeding
flock Without them. the other quail.
ties cannot be transmitted. Next.
consider the fleece ! think a Handsome
fleece. free from kemp. covering neatly
the points 81 the sheep. Il a very pretty
thing. and helps greatly the appearance,
and selling qualities Of a iock. Thal
wool Is low II true; 80 IL mutton. an
not denying that sheep that grew n,
wool AZ all might reach the maximum
Of profit from the feeders point O
view. but he viii not soon come 10 that
Lastly. I coxsiior she size. and prob
ably. other things being equal. shoull
choose among the larger specimens.
would avoid. however. selecting eve
that were Of a larger or distinct typ,
from my own. With the ram 4 woul,
be different: bis disproportionate ala
would ho small objection. Suppose. n
our unthinking striving for sire. ",
were 20 be successful, eacn year seeing
a marked increase In the size OF oul
sheep. when the sheep approach 10 n,
size OF the COW. what would b The
galnl How many shepherds woul,
prefer a hock OF such animalsi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Iriiain's Heir Apparent Learned ihs
shosmakers Trade When q Xouih.
Custom forces The crowned hgNds Of
Earope TO remain mere amateurs in
TIE arts. professions or trades they fan
cicl IN youth. or which they uare
obliged 70 practice. owing to the prac.
deal ideas Of wise parents. who nag
have ioreseon thar thrones hare a uay
Of disappearing IN these enligtienrf
GAYS. Queen Marguerite Of Italy Is
me musician. and could earn her l|glnz
as a music teacher: the Gar Of Russia
d an expert cablneimaker. and has
made two or three excellent xioIInn.
while the Kaiser OF Germany ls aald 70
BE- a jack % an trades and a postmaster
Of all artA Tie can make anything
from o drama and a painting to a line
of-battle ship. But Il remains Tor he
world 70 hear o. a royal ahoemakef In
the person o, the Prince Of Wales A
Russian nobleman turned oobhler In
the person Of Count Leon Tolsiol. and.
according to tho London Woman a
Home. u has nov. been disco7erod that
Albert Edward. Prince Of Wales. heir
apparent TO The throne Of Great Brit
ala, ian turn out a pair Of patent lesth-
ers or hunting boots with the best o.
English shoemaker The Queen o.
ENGLAND and the Prince Consori. Il ap-
pears. wished that each Of their chll-
dren should iearn some useful trade or
occupation. and the Prince q Wales
chose shocmakins Tor bis tfade. and
acquired such a decree Of proficiency
that boots made By bis hands were tie
pride Of bis iellov-workmen. a. they
were The envy Of his friends At court.
The Prince has never sought 70
conoai his talent. and even today
examines with the eye OF a connolasear
the shoes sent him By ide furnl.hsrs.
And that u way Albert Edward d lha
bost-shod man IN England.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Tho lad was About To- ne Crushed b.
1 -

The lad Was ahoui 10 no Crushed b.
Car.
Ten thousand people cross broadway
40 Fulton street six days a week. and
many have narrow escapes from being
run doNn hy cable cars and trucks that
Jam che ihoroughiarc 90 that point. says
the New York World. One OF them yes.
tcrday vas i0-year-oid Harry Fox OF
100 Washington street. Who tried 10
Gross the street with hts arms fun OF
newspapers. AZ the same moment cable
car No 5 came bowling along uptown.
Look OUT yelled half a dozen men
90 the same breath. The boy Jumped
just a. the car bound the other way
bore down on him. A cry OF horror
went up from the eycwitnessos. They
expected 20 see the boy lying mangled
on The track when the two cars rolled
by. Instead there lay Policeman VII.
liam schrleher OF the old Slip station.
az full length between the tracks un-
conscious Ciaspod tightly TO bis breast
vas the boy. frightened half TO death.
but not a bat. % his head hurt The
policeman was carried into a store on
the corner. where he soon revived.
Where b. the hoyr were bis Grr
words They told him he was unhuri
and iun Of gratitude Tor the police.
mans brave act Sehrcigcr explained
that Just as be- elasped the boy in bis
arms 10 lift him ont Of harms way the
handle-haF Of car No. hit him on the
shoulder and threw him violently 20 the
ground. Before consciousness left him.
SCHROEDER said. Dc made a strenuous IL.
fort 90 fali so that Dc might ne between
the tracks. Hl1 head vas badly hrnlse
and hIs shoulder spralnod. but beyond
that he declared that hla injuries were
too trlfllng 20 report himself M. 20 he
vent back 10 duty. The crowd oheered
the plucky hlue-coat again and agaln
and many psssers-by stopped Ions
enough 70 shake bis hand. schrelbel
has been on the force fifteen years. and
has On excellent record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

re began zoe season oi 1895 hy gin-
ming az three miles az the Gloucester
A. e. games, Ia IS minutes - seconds.
on September q az the New Jersey A.
c. eamca DC ran second 90 Tommy
Conncn when be broke me worlds rec
ord In the one and onc-hali miles race.
ne then became a member OF the n. ].
A. c. and on Sept. rs following he won
the national three miles championship
at Manhattan Field. New York. IN Is
minutes 10 seconds, and en- Oct 8 he
won the two miles Canadian cham
nlpnship AZ Toronto. In ? minutes "a
seconds. Al the beginning OF 1896 he
started IN the ten miles flat Champion
ship az the New Jersey A. {. games at
Madison Square Garden. Feb I, but
retired al four mlles with hllsicrcd
feet. on July I he won a two miles
race; on Aug. he gal second TO Err
ME HioryheFs IN the enc and three
miles races, ana on AUG. he won "a,
mile AZ the Olympic A. c. games. m
minutes 50 nccondA On Aug. IS h
| ran second tn he enc and three mile
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

+ made from feeding the hens what
they need.
+. Swell. haven't the hens bones
enough Of their own, Besides. does
ife bone that Is fed do any goodi
=. P.-certalnly the bone does good.
aud ! VIII tell you how. The bones that
you throw away contain some Of the
most important elements OF food. First
there Il the lime IN the bone. which Is
utilized BY the poultry economy IN
making bones. and when the fowl Il
grown goes 70 making egg ahellL This
saves having sofi-aheiled eggs. II the
hens have a good supply Of lone-mal-
ms material they become strong .boned.
You know that this Is a very important
point, as very many Of our hlghly-breS
farm animals are deficient In bone DOW
er The bone1 also contain nitrogen.
and that IL an essential element In the
building up Of various parts Of the body.
Then there r. the question or economy.
These elements may be obtained very
eheaply, az a large quantity Of bones are
thrown away In eyery community. Be-
lieve me. n you VIII secure a bone
grinder you viii improve your poultry
and At the same time save money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

The origin q the expression ~wlas-
fall" which Il used when one uinho.
to refer 10 a streak Of good luck. dates
back to the time Of william iho Con-
quoror. Al that time 4 vas a criminal
oiiense to cut timber In the British for
ests without royal consent an that
eorld be gathered for fuel or other pur-
poses vas such limbs a. the wind
should happen to break and cast 10 ne
ground. On this account the peasants
hailed a great vindstorm ~ 4 hlesslnw.
because Il wan apt to east enough q
.wlndfails" for winter lrrsood. From
this old.time forestry custom comes ~
modern application Of the expression.
Al one time Il vas decrued that onlg
such limbs and whole trees a. should
lall during the three sumner months
could be used a. areEood. bat the M
Justices Of the act vas 60 plainly -.
parent that no attempt was ever made
70 enforce list Louis Repaallc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

As the expert ponliryman was riding
by be- was hailed by Farmcr Slowly and
the following discussion took place.
Farmer slowiy-la q fact that you
feed your hens bones and that you
and % nfohlanlog
Expert poultryman-Wen. that a
half the truth: / am feeding ground
bones as a part Of the ration. bat OF
course feed other things. / have no,
YET Eot 70 the point where expect my
hens 10 get along and do well on an
exclusive bone diet.
F. ST. don't take any stock IN these
new ideas: most Of them are written
by fellows that know no more abou,
farming than do about hunting stars
You can. Il you want 10. take up with
the notion that feeding dry bones does
any good. but the thing Is 90 absurd %
me that would not want folks to thiah
that l did H. I believe you might a.
well feed rocks a. bonea
L. P.-I think you are mistaken
about the fellows that advocate the
feeding Of bones 10 hens. They are not
men that write on a nerd theory. but
they are practical pouu lmonf that
have made a good deal {moncy out
Of The poultry business. md they BE-
lleve and say that part o. their money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26


The FIRST time be met players OF
recognized ability vas IN 1875. when be
played Tor the state championship OF
Ohio Eugene Carter won first place
aud Gallagher second Then De came 10
Caicago and entered a tournament Tor
iho championship OF the northwest.
slosson barred. That was IN 1875 Hen
~ Miller OF New Orleans won. with
BILLY Burleigh second Il was IN tha.
tournament that Francois Magrioli
lfEi made hts appearance In the north.
In 1875 Gallagher took up Newspaper
work. associatng himself with the Chi
oago Tribune Later he reported
sporting events for the S. Louis Globe
Democrat. but has been With the Trib-
une on and on ever since. TIE has
competed In a great many tournaments.
the most notable OF which was the
one IN which Jake" schaeier FIRST
came before the public ss a great play
er. Il was In s. Louis In ISIS The
game was Straight rail- with three balls.
schaefer not only won he tournament.
but broke an known records Tor high
run and single aud grand averages.
The last tournament IN which Gaila-
gher took part was the shortstop tourn-
ament Of year ago ~ Recital hall.
In which be won frst money and ran
1000 points In ioi innings. Gallagher
received the nickname OF Gray Tom"
some years ago when his hair first be-
gan to get white Il has chung 10 him
ever since. In the last two years be
has shown phenomenal improvement.
Cor the reason be has devoted rs en-
tire time and attention TO The game.
Many Of those Who know him bos, as
crihe his ability 10 play good billiards
and constantly Improve a. hls age %
the fact that no never used liquor or
tobacco IN bis NE. Gallagher IL not 40
sure about q himself but thinks he
viii be In the game Tor a number OF
years yet Among his other accom-
pllshments TON" O. a speedy Splinter
even no this time Once In hls career
Gallagher had an open offer 20 run
any man In the country any distance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

A country sehoolmlsiress had much
trouble with her pupils and to avolt
q had examples placed before them Of
an explanatory or Illustrative charac.
ter. The effect was often unexpected
on one occasion. In going over theh
usual reading lesson line was chosen
by the lady on which to tesi the merits
OF the scholars The line read. "Ant
he was a man Of unlimited credit a.
business" NOW. Johnny. can you eel
me what Is meant by the word credit
when used as IN this lossony' THU
she addressed one Of the stumbling.
blocks oi the school. Il dunno. marm.' b
said Johnnie. looking shcoplsh. "Yot
don't know" said the mistress. "Wen
listen. Supposlng your mother was q
Boz short OF money at the end OF "a,
week and needed provisions. noV whal
would she do3" She was satisfied thai
her Illustration was plain and awaited
the answer. which came thus. well
marm." replied Johnnie. Il dunno
what she would DO unless she nawnet
dads sunday coat for she's pawnet
everything else" The subject was 10.
siantly dropped and the teacher sayi
she has los. faith In that style OF n
luslratlon. Hartford Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
shIpplas nas.sr ln An..r.lla.

There seems 10 be no limit 10 the
lovis.ng OF means Tor the trangporta-
ten OF porlEhahle produce TO a dis
lance. says an exchange A new meth
Cd o. that Of packing butter In a box
made Of six sheets OF ordinary glass,
al the edges being covered over with
gum paper. The glass box q cnveloped
IN a layer Of plaster q paris a quarter
Of an inch thick. and this Il covered
with specially prepared paper. The
plaster being a bad conductor Of heat.
the temperature inside the hcrmetlcal-
/ by sealed receptacle remains constant.
being unaffected by external changes.
Butter packed In this way AZ Melbourne
has been sent across the sea 10 South
Africa. and when the case was opened
seven hundred miles from Cape Town
the butter was found 10 BE- as sound a,
when Il left the factory. Cases are nou
made TO hold as much as 200 weight
Of butter. and 30 boys and girls are oc.
eupled In making the glass receptaclcs
and covering them with plaster The
top. or I'd. Il put on by a simple me-
chanical arrangement and Is removed
by the purchaser equally easily. A
saving Of g per cent on freight and
packing Is claimed. IN comparison with
the cost Of frozen butter carried In the
usual way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

handlcapa ~ the Fourth iteeiment
games. IN bergen Point. n. ). Bean
bad Just got into good shape when be-
broke a tendon IN bis leg IN the two
mlles race At the New Jersey a. a
games on Labor day. which threw him
out Of the national championship and
the Canadian championship. Bean
never had a chance 10 train on the Gin
DEE 9Th sa,l. ;ss past season, but had
algays done his training on country
roads after be had done his days work.
he hopes to ain back the American and
caradian championship In 1897. and rs
he "a lmbued with ambition that is
laudable % possessed Of abundant
pluck and has demonstrated that he Is
not lacking In speed and endurance. Il
Is quite safe TO say taat bis hopes viii
be realized.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26


CAPS. SaHsaiilei'a seHiaei was aamir-
able, and hts condition Is now dospcr-
ate. I have placed tie Cross on his
breast This brilliant exploit viii per-
NIT me to enter Lang Song tomorrow.
Twenty-sevep killed. iorty-throo
wounded.
GEN. BRfERE DE L1sLE."
A strange emotion IN which anguish
mingled with 10y caused ~ sanyal-
Hers heart to beat rapidly. For a mo-
meni be remained silent. Then. bis
gaze a little unsteady. als eyes wide
open With sad astonishmeni. he asked
hin son In a slow voice. "Do you be-
lieve that Il Is he? lie would then
be captain"
Two hours later a letter from The
minister Of war informed the family Of
the event and the next day an the
papers we're talking OF Capt. sanvallier.
recalling The fact that be was the son
Of the honor7bls foundry owner OF
Crenllle.
Now the f0rndryman could not 90
out without ceclng Camille on every
sldel IN the klosiss OF the boulevard. at
the corners OF the streets; Camille
looked at him rs he passed followed
him with his eyes as n he was Twins
and only loit him TO meet again fur
Their on.
Bun. alaal the dispatches which he
received daily from Tonkln left but
little hope
Would the son OF whom to-day he
vas 30 proud ever return7
Ono morning. three months after.
wards. N. sanyalllor was working Ia
his Office when the door softly opened
half way and the curly little head Of
Andrce appeared.
And suddenly she entered. holding
by ghe hand Capt sanvalllor. then
cried IN her oily little way: Look
grandfather, @ore he g." Auguste and
his wife entered the Office 90 ihelr turn
n. sanvallier. wh1 had not been pre-
pared for the arrival OF hla son. ros,
quickly. then stood notionleu. choket
by bis emotion.
re cav Camille with the scar on hll
forehead. the cross on bis breast
Tlmid and embarrassed a. a guilty
child. Camille hung bis head. be saw
bis father chsnged. grown old on hi.
account.
Then very humbly. q little bent
ready 20 get down on his knees. h,
came forward with slow steps 10 hl'
fathers feet. but AZ that moment NJ
sauvalller. with m abrupt start. sclzei
him round che neck. crying in a voic,
suddenly broken hy tears mo. Ca
miiie' In my armsl in my arms. ms
child" And father and son held oacl
other close. their shoulders shakIni
with sohs. while Anrusio and bis VIZ,
sept beside them London sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

we're arranging. Gallagher had never
played the game and knew absolutely
nothing about Il. His friends had plen-
~ Of rsoFt with him that day adyis-
Ing him hcw TO play al the shots that
came Up. but always telling him ex-
acily the reverse Of what was right
Gallagher became nottlcd at the sport
the others were having and determined
TO learn the game and get even" In
side Of month be could beat any OF
the trio opposed 70 him IN his hTs,
game. His Improvement was gradual
after that, until at the present time he
"a by far the bes, Of the class OF players
known as shortslopa As a means OF
settling the many arguments that have
arisen over the question. Il Il stated
on the lndlspuiahle evidence OF Tom"
himself that he was born IN the city OF
Cleveland on April y. iSis. Soon after
learning the lrst principles Of billiards
Gallagher became a railroad man. run
ming between Cleveland and Toledo he
found plenty Of spare time IN which 10
practice the game. and was a great
favorlto IN the room then kept by
Mussey. ST.. IN Columbus He also did
much Of bic praoilcing 10 the room kept
BY John Frawley. In Cleveland. This
latter place also turned out Martin
Mullen and John Thatcher. and this
trio. u u said. can beat any three
players IN the country from any other
city. In 1859 Gallagher was the best
amateur player Ia Cleveland. a proud
distinction Tor the young man. Hls
arai professional match was against q
player named sam Turner OF Toledo.
Gallagher beat him easily.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
Charlie. II. nean.. Record.

This prominent amateur runner has
been before the public during the past
half dozen seasons. during which time
he has made very satisfactory progress
from the bottom 10 the top round Of
the ladder lie Is a native Of New
Hampshire. having been born AZ I.eban-
on. July q. 1868. He stands i've feet
eight inches IN height and weighs In
condition 100 pounds. His Initial APP
poarance on the track was made al
the games OF the Trlmount Athletic
club. OF Boston. on July 4. 1891. when
he won a one mile run from the IS
yards mark IN four minutes IS seconds.
On September u OF the same year he
was the FIRST IN the mile run. from the
20 yards mark. In I minutes % seconds.
at the Rhode Island state fair. az Provi-
dence. He began the season Of 1892
By finishing ninth In the junior cross
country championship race out OF 81
starters. at New York. and on July I
he won the time prize In a two miles
fteeplechase a. the SUFFOLK athletic
club games az Lake Walden. Mass. on
Sept 10 be won the three mile run
az the Dorchester A. G. games az obs
ton. Mass. IN n minutes 90 seconds.
On September 2. 1893. be won the New
England I've milo champlonHhip a.