davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

come almost the ertlre work which has
oeen published on these parasites Il tho
result OF European Investigations The
literature upon the subject IA accord
ingly In Latin. German. French Danish
Italian, etc. while In the English ian
guage we have only a few short mo-
tees concerning these worms. Generic
and specific diagnoses Of the parasites
Of this group are almost unknown ar
tieles In the English language. while
as yet we have absolutely no reliable
data as to how many species OF tape
worms are found In American poultry.
Several outbreaks OF tapeworm dis-
ease have been noticed In fowls In DIFF
ferent parts OF the country, and upon
various occasions specimens have been
sent to the bureau for Identification.
From table showing 80 recorded
species Il was noted that different
tnpeworms have been recorded from
pigeons. 2 from turkeys. IL from chick
ems, from swans. from geese 10
from ducks and from an ostrich. One
form has been recorded as common TO
pigeons. chickens and ducks, s forms
as common TO ducks and geese. form
as common TO geese aud swans, as
common to pigeons and ducks. and
as common to pigeons and chickens
The treatment OF tapeworm disease
In the domeslicated fowls must for the
present be more or less experimental
as the records IN this line are extreme
ly limited The FIRST rule TO be carried
out In all cases OF diseased animals
whether chickens. turkeys. geese, duck
or others. Is TO isolate them from IN
rest OF the fock and keep them con
dned until they have recovered. Tn
!. second rule Is 70 destroy the dropping
Il OF all animals known to be iniectc
e with parasites. or n the manure
r needed as fertilizer Il should be treat
I'd IN such a manner % to Kill the ovi
i These two rules can be easily carrie
y out. and n a poultry raiser or stoc
u -aiser Is not willing TO set aside
. small yard for the isolation Of the sic
i animals. where their droppings can
y easily collected and taken care OF e'
d cry day. Il Il almost useless for him
/ administer anthelminiics to his fow
l. Or other animals. The chief d,ul
y used against tapeworms are: Extra
II Of male fern. turpentlne. powders
= kamala. areca nut. pomegranate rO
e. bark. pumpkin seeds and Sulphate
~ copper (bluestonel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

As spring is here Il might be wen
10 remind ourselves OF the value OF
skim milk as feed for growing piss
Much "a has been said In its praise. J
atill think that few OF us really appre'
ciate how always indispensable II Il
as n factor In n ration that II golht
TO make pics grow most rapidly OF
have ever calculated how much pei
hundred the skim milk Is worth, say
Prof Smith IN Country Gentleman
The record OF some experiments tried
at this station during the past thre'
years may be Of interest to your rcaa'
ers on this and related topics. Having
an abundance OF milk and relatively
few pigs. We approached the subject
from a somewhat different point OF
view from the average farmers SUI
we were enabled 10 ask questions OF
the porkers aud obtain answers from
them that are OF interest to cvery
dalryman NJ least The lut question
asked Of the pigs was how much theS
would give for sweet skim milk II nc
other feed we're mixed with H. on'
pen OF seven pigs. averaging 10
pounds IN weight. gained 21g pounds
IN i've weeks. drinking IN that time
G.225 pounds OF skim milk and reeclN'
ing no other food. They give us there.
fore one pound Of live pork for 22.sl
pounds Of skim milk Reckoning thes'
pigs as worth cents per pound OF
foot. the skim milk was worth close C
Is cents pcr hundred The same thinl
vas then tried with eight smaller piss
Weighing but AIS pounds each. lhol
made a pound Of gain Tor each 1872
pounds Of skim milk. or at Z cents
pound Tor live pigs the skim milk VA
worth almost a cents per hundred
| Now. no one would think Tor a mo
mcnt % feeding skinned milk 20 pigI
without putting some sort OF solid ioo'
with Il. aud naturally corumcal come
irst on the list as the most commol
graiu feed Tor this class Of animals
Two pens OF pigs were therefore &c
lccted 10 try what corumcal and skin
milk were worth as pig feed. one pei
Of seven pigs averaged 80 pounds
and the other COL pounds when IN
feeding began. The milk was fed warn
from the separator. and pound o
curnmcal added to each - pounds o
milk. Al the end OF I've weeks th
heavier PIGS had gained sixty pound
each. or twelve pounds per week. an
had made that gain at an expense O
ten pounds OF skim milk and one an
one-Quartor pounds Of cornmeal %
pound. The gains ot the smaller pig
we're not quite as large In the aggrS
gate. but were made with almost "a
actly the same outlay OF milk an
neal. Valuing the corumeal al II
per ton. and tho pork again al I cent
the skim milk was worth with thes
fourteen pigs. In i've weeks foedinI
almost ~ cents hundred. tn
sounds prcpostorous. but these are u
facts-a pound OF pork returned by u
pigs for every ten pounds Of milk an
one and one-quarter pounds OF corr
meal. We have been able In but "
cases out Of many TO get our piss
return us less than 20 cents per hui
bred for skim milk. In these days
low prices, therefore, Il behooves q
factory patron and the dairy farm'
generally TO husband well his All
milk. feed Il mixed with cornmoal
well-brcd pigs weighing less than 2
pounds. keep them comfortably hous'
, and expect TO get from this source
return for a good share OF the cost
the labor on his dairy herd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

varsity nine. After graduating he
went home to Indianapolis and was
made private secretary 10 Hon. John G.
shanklin. then secretary OF the Hoosier
state. From that position he dritied
into Journalism and weat 10 Evans
Vile. where he became q reporter Tor
the Tribune. In his leisure hours young
Dexter played with the strong Evans
Vile base ball team. On visit OF the
i.oulsvlllos TO that city last year Dcx-
ters playing 80 favorably impressed
the Louisville manager that an ticr
from that club was made 20 tempting
In lie provisions that Dexter accepted
Il and became a player IN the National
League. Ills success was immediate
and unquestlonable Besides his re-
markablo fielding. good batting and
-heady work while playing, this young
man brings into the profession a high
standard OF intelligence and polished
manners 90 much needed among pro-
fesslonal players n there were more
Dexiers. Ponds Tonnoys Smiths ana
Lewlses IN the National League Il
would be better for the great sport
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17


Scorers have received several com
munlcations asking for an official IN
depreciation OF the rule tsec. .. Rule
~. relative to earned runs. An earneu
run Is a run that reaches home base
without the aid OF a fielding or battery
error. A stolen base cannot cut any
ngure, although there is no ehargeable
error. still someone IL az fault In one
Of several ways which would not Jus
.ify the scoring OF a fielding error. a
base runner who makes base hit ana
h advanced n base by successful sac
rince hit Is entitled to the creditso: an
earned run II he reaches home base
before chances have been offered 10 re-
tire bis side. The section must be con
sldered intelligently as a whole AMI
no, IN part. and admits OF no other fair
Interpretation"
The object OF the rule makers In this
matter evidently was 10 discourage
bunting and to make the records more
clearly indicate the ability and effec-
tlveness OF the pitcher regardless Of his
support. either In the field or on the
base paths. In this the new rule will
doubtless succeed az well % the rule
maker could have wished. Whether u
will have an adverse effect on base run
ming. already too much handicapped. Il
a question. However. az runs, whether
earned or unearned. decide games man
agen will doubtless see TO II that the
base runners are kept up to concert
pitch regardless Of any question oil
pitchers records.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

The biz ocean grcyhounds will soon.
q IL thought. be equipped with life-
boats harnesscd 20 balloons. so as to
be practically unsuitable. cylinders
allied with compressed gas will be
placed In compartments OF the life
boats, and from these the balloon.
which will be harnessod with cords to
hollow mast connected with the
cylinders. In inflated. The mast, which
IL Of iron tubingG Is adjustable. and
when turned forward the big balloon
acts as a sail. cars proving quite I'M
necessary. Tho combination boat will
doubtless prove Of the greatest service
In saving people Gar out al sea. In a
recent test made q was shown that,
even With the boat hlled with water
10 the gunwales. the lifting power Of
the balloon prevented the craft from
either sinking G; ppscttlHg.-Neweasllo
CAronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17
Old saw ours NO MORE ICE.
Early Rising as Road to Wealth aud
wisdom an Exploded Theory.

Early Rising a. Road 60 Wealth aud
wisdom an Exploded Theory.
From the Chicago Inter-ocean' Some
European scientist, after burning mid
hight oil for years In an eadeavor
o discover something new, has jumped
n the air In the agony OF discourage
nent and landed with both feet ON the
.ime-honored doctrine that early rising
Is conductive TO wealth and wisdom.
lie stamps the old rhymed adage, Ear
y TO bed and early to rise makes a man
healthy, wealthy and WISE" as a de-
.nsion and snare. invented by some
armer who wanted 10 get more work
put OF his harvest HANDS. In support
If his theory the scientist remarks that
insanity Is more prevalent among early
Users. Farmers, ho says. 60 mad In
greater numbers than bankers. He
considers raising potatoes more iniurl-
aus to the nervous system than raising
mortgages Under the new doctrine
he gambler will lead long life.
though he may be short at tines In
rldents can be cited In Chicago which
90 to bear up the learned statements
q the European lconoclast. who has
,hiyercd gray haired and beloved SUI
perstltion into atoms. To bsgln with.
here Ia the mlllsman. who from years
u getting up before Il Is light around
the pump. has been laboring under the
Authorization that his milk Is thick.
This Is a form Of insanity often met
with. but people have been undecided
what 10 attribute Il TO. The citizen
who finds FISH 10 his cream may not
know that another honest man has
gone mad. The ravagos Of early rls-
Ing are also evident In the case OF the
. young husband who arises In the small
hours 20 lull the scrocchoH OF spell
/ VI collie Between bis SET teeth the
( breath Of a mailman Kisses the refrain
/ Of lullaby, stopping now and then 10
/ breathe q few words not set TO the mu-
{ SIC. Under the new order OF things the
. fisherman In starting out before the
b sunrise lays himself liable to a home
. In the insane asylum. the delivery man
. should make his rounds about o'clock
{ and street cars should start an hour
0 later. Stores might open at 10 o'clock
I and by noon business would BE- In full
= blast for the day Whether there ia ans
virtue In tho new discovery time alon,
will tell Anyway. Il L. we'll to give 4
a trial. and but few will BE- found VII,
are adverse TO lying abed TO give thl
y European scientist a chance TO Prov
y his theory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

Long Rows.-Tho possible gain IL
time OF cultivation due to the length
enlng OF rows Is greater than any sup.
pose who have not tested the riattor
by the watch find that when rows are
eighty rods long an acre Ia cultivated
In three-fourths OF the time required
for cul,lyatng in rows thirty rods long
Long rows make work easier for man
and team. II we would compete with
the west we must plan for long. mar
row fields instead OF the little square
ones usually seen. The filling OF open
bitches and abandonment Of useless
fences makes this possible on n major
ity OF farms. Experience has taught
me that the saving or money due 10 re.
moval Of fences was truly not needed,
the gain from cultivation OF Tomorrow
and the gain In rapldlty OF cultivation
whore rows are long. amount In the az.
rreeate TO nice sum OF money! sun
that would materially Increase income,
for thousands II the plan suggested
were adopted.-EL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

Alabama. six YET ago. sho Ia
the same roguish laugh and sweet
voice. but she has gained somewhat IL
avolrdupois, and her manner is leAs
engaging and kittenish. Miss Miller
Is very clever actress. but she Is bet
Ter adapted to parts which contain
1ome sentimental passages than 10
IRE and simple farce. Her perform
anoe in that charming ldyll Alabama
san stands as her best work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

such a series OF complications. Every
body is mixed up with everybody else
after the manner Of all French iarces;
the wrong people &c, into the right
room. and the right people get into the
wrong room. and yoilal The comedy
Is most admirably presented by clever
PLAYERS. chief among whom are +. NJ.
Holland. who portrays q wicked old
man in his lnimltahlc style; Fritz VII
llams. who takes the old mans pee
caduloes on bis own innocent head,
Tor the sake OF the daughter whom he
loves: Ferdinand G0tischalk, whose
imporsonatlon OF a ooncc.tcd musician
Is wonderfully clover and artistic. and
Agnes Miller. as tho lively young wom-
an. whose esCapados cause nearly all
the trouble.
Miss Miller har changed considerably
since she lTSl PLAYED Carey Preston IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

J. W. Glasscock. Of the g. Paul team
Of the Western League. Is entering up
on Lis tWeniy-thlrd season Js IA ball
player He has been In active service
since 1915. That season he played
third base for the Standards. Of wheel
ing. W. Va. Others on the team with
him were narkley. 2b.. Vernum. D.;
Junklns. a a: sommera. C.; Mont. III.
and Lnkens, Robinson and wilsna II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

There Is playing IA one Of the Ma
tlonal League teams a young man who
Is a great credit to hia profession be-
yond hls worth as a player We refer
10 Charles Dexter. Of the Louisville
team. Ills story OF success Is rather
peculiar. Dexter Is only 20 years old
and il a graduate OF suwanee Uni
verslty OF the south, where he
wa for three years catcher for the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

According 20 President Hart the Chi.
cago Club viii. TO tortlfy against pos.
slhlc accidents. carry eighteen men an
season: Here "a the team; Catchers,
Kittrcdrc. Donahue and Arson; pitch.
ors. Grimth. Terry, Friend, Briggs. Cal.
lahan, Dcnzcr and Thornton: hnt
base. Arson and Decker; second base,
PfeHer and Conner; third base, Everett
and Mccormick; short stop. Dahlen
and Mccormick; outheld. Lange. Ry
an. Everett. Decker and Thornton
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

Il has been known for years that
lapeworms lnfcst domostlcaied poultry,
and that In some cases they cause seri-
Gus eplEootics among fowls. The out
breaks thus far recorded have occurred
chiefly In Europe, and a. a natural out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

y eastern meF-
chant who ships a
great deal Of but
ter to the London
market described
at the recent Iowa
dairy convention
the kind OF pack
ages that give the
best satisfaction 20
foreign dealers and
buyers. and urged
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

One OF the surest signs Of spring in
New York Is the annual appearance OF
the local burlesque or extravaganza.
During the past month no less than
four Of these productions have been
running al prominent theaters, with
varying success. by far the clevorest
and most entitled to notice Is that
called "Mlss Manhattan" which was
produced az Wallaek's Theator with
handsome scenery and a good cast. OF
course. burlosoues Of this kind are lit
lie more than medium for the In
PRODUCTION OF songs. dances and other
speclaltles. but as the players In Mis-
Manhattan" are particularly clever, the
entertainment serves admirably the
purpose Of amusing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

The season al Days this year has
been more than usually varied and In
teresting. and Ii a splendid indication
OF this managers resources and capa.
billties. Last fall he opened his house
with the production OF THE Geisha. +"
which was so successful that when the
Stock Company appeared later on the
pretty japanese opera was continued
alternately with the other productions
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

Those players who stay IN New York
make a wild rush for the vaudeville
managers. and try to work all summer
In a form Of amusement which they
would scorn during the regular season.
As there are hundreds and hundreds
OF performers In the ranks OF yaude-
willie already. the influx Of 'legiti-
mate" Is not regarded by them with
favor but II Il Is an IN wind to them.
the public Is the gamer. for the stand
ard Of the performances is greatly
raised. II Is no longer considered as
detracting from an actors dignity TO
appeal In vaudeville. for that branch
OF Amusement has been dignihed by
such players as tombstone Bennett and
S. Miller Kent. who present an admir-
able little comedy; Maurice Barry
more and Robert billiard: both OF
whom appear In one-act plays; Au-
gust Van Bicne. the 'cellist; Grace Fill
kins. Frederick Paulding and Frederick
Bryton, all well known players. and
finally Clara Morris. who Is presenting
a condensed version OF Camille" Sew
eral operate stars OF lesser magnitude
have been heard IN vaudeville. the lat
est 10 take this step being Sophia
scalchi. the world famous eontralto.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

RESIDENT Young
OF the National
League has come 20
the relief OF the
perplexed scorers
and officially de-
hned what an
earned run under
the new rule h.
Here Is his an
nounccment:
uTa naan Hall
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND poiNos OF THE
PLAYERFoLK.
The End % the season and What II
Means 90 the "LeElts"-A wild Hush
for Vaudeville snaPs-Never Again
the Funniest Of Funny Plays.
(New York Letter.)

nio ulouln marks
the beginning Of
the end OF the the
atrical season.
Companies on tour
are playing toward
home now. and ac-
tors are actively
engaged IN seek
ing for summer
snaps" As the
regular season us
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17

The most recent presentations al this
theatcr were revival Of Pineros
sparkling comedy. "The Magistrate.
which was FIRST produced by Mr.. Dalv
eleven years ago; new dramatiza'
ton Of Sir Walter SCOTS Guy Man
nerlng." IN which Ada Rehan appeared
for the FRS, time as Meg Merrilies.
Grace Rutter Is a new member OF the
DAILY Stock Company and very pretty
and promising young actress.
Il Is possible that Virginia Harmed
may be seen as a star next season.
There has been many an actress at tae
head OF her own company who was
less httcd for such a position than
Miss Harmed. who has done much Eooi
work In the theater. Her imporsona'
ton OF Trllby Il probably her best
known performance. but In "The Dane
ing Girl" several years ago. she dis
played a power and passion that wer'
especially fine. This season Mis-
Harmed has gwen two distinctly indl'
vldual and excellent demonstrations
first In the romantic play AN Enemy
10 the King." and later in sardou'i
"Spirltlsme She Is now appearing W
the FIRST named play. with her husband
Mr.. sothorn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND DoiNos
ON THE DIAMOND.

President Young Interprets Section %
RUE n for the Guidance Of scorers
Dezters Dolngs-Indlans IA baseball
diamond 0lintl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-17
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of tho Farm--A Few
Hints a. 20 the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-30
Plngree Personally Parlous.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 29.-Goyerno,
Pingree added another chapter to hi:
dramatic career by going to the Jack.
son prison and in person delivering par
dons to August Thurman, Carl Voegler
August Grosman and Henry Jacobs
who were convicted four years ago of the
crime of numbering Albert Moliter a,
Rogers City, Presque Isle county, il
1873. Moliter was a dictator among hi.
German countrymen, whom he had in
duced to settle in the wilderness. Hi.
reign became SO despotic and cruel tina
a secret oath was taken by his subjects
that they would take his life, and that
should any Of the conspirators reveal thu
secret crime, it should be fastened upor
him. The deed was accomplished a.
Moliter was working in his store on,
August night. No clue to the perpe.
traitors was had until 1898, when ont
Repeke confessed to the participation
in it and implicated the men who wer
pardoned, and they were all convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
Subsequently. Repeke made AFFIDAVIT,
that his testimony was perjury. The
case was taken up by the state board o.
pardons, who, after two years, eN.
pressed the belief that the men We're in.
nocent, and that the real perpetrator.
OF the crime were dead or beyond reacI
of the law. The board recommended
pardons, which resulted in the action O,
Governor Pingree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-30
On SOUTHERN
0N RAILWAY.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)

(HIEDMONI AK LlNE.)
The direct and popular route to all
SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS,
embracing ASHEVILLE, HOT
SPRINGS. CHATTANOOGA. ALLAN
IA, AIKEN, AUGUSTA, CAMDEN,
SUMMERVILLE and all points in
Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas.
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY furnish
IS all the requirements first class trav-
Il demands.
TWO LIMITED TRAINS daily to
NEW ORLEANS and SOUTHWEST
ERN points. Direct connections made
for all points in MEXICO, CALIFOR-
MA, and the PACIFIC COAST.
THREE LIMITED TRAINS daily to
FLORIDA via WASHINGTON CHAR
LOTTE. COLUMBIA and SAVANNAH.
The shortest route by many miles
and through the most picturesque and
populous section of the South.
Trains equipped with Vestibuled Pull
man Drawing-room Sleeping cars and
Coaches: Dining Cars on all Limited
Trains.
Excursion Tickets now on sale.
For rates, sleeping car reservations
and further information call on or adj
dress,
Waldo A. Pearce. New England agent:
Geo. c. Daniels, Trav. Pass. agent
z2S Washington ST., Boston, MasA
J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager: W. 4.
Turk. General Passenger scs1..
Warrington, D. c.
jan6d&wts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-30
Notes OF the Game.

III. w. Owen of the Bath Times, was
present and naturally enjoyed the
game.
There's no use talking, Murphy is a
great goal tend. He saved a terrific
defeat for Bath.
J. Moneys work was about as dirty
as has been seen here. 1t would have
bothered any man to keep track of his
off-color plays.
The crowd was emphatic in it's ex-
preston of disapproval of the latitude
allowed by the referee in rough play
ing. No one questions Billy Longs
fairness or impartiality, but they do
not like smuggling, holding, tripping or
deliberate pushing by either side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-30
MAINE POLO LEAGUE.
POLO NOTES..

Dick Phillips and Jack o Melia of this
city. have been matched for a three-mle
roller skating race in the Alameda be-
fore the Gardiner-Bath game, next
Thursday night.
Bath Times: The professional game
was called at S.4S. j. A. Leighton of Pea
body. Mass, who was appointed on the
board of referees at the last meeting CT
the league directors made his first an
pearance in this city. and there was great
interest to see what kind of Il game he
would allow. At the conclusion of the
play the audience returned a verdict
that he was all right He is cool as u Gu
cumber. his decisions are given quietly,
but in manner that assures the players
that unnecessary argument will be of no
use and will not he allowed.