davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

The 81. Louis Globe-DemocrGt says
that buttermllk is In such demand In
the saloons and restaurants Of that city
that the dalrymen End u difncult 10
on all their orders In this line. Il has
been shipped in from 100 miles away.
Continuing. that paper s9ys; ~ -.
But Il Is a mistake TO Ain,,.
80 resJs 3. Slullng1=ss-JS should
buy Il a. -. =. merely one Of the queer
features OF the businesA Much
buttermllk Is sold TO restaur-
ants. During the hot season.
sweet milk has been largely
iabooed. iced tea has lost caste. cof-
Zee could not be tolerated. lemonade
and soda were not acceptable. and but
termllk was ushered In as a substitute
for an OF them. And a most desirable
substitute Il has proved itself to be.
Much buttermIlk has been sold to fam
lilies. and there Is not an Ice cream or
soda water parlor IN the city that does
not handle Il. As with the saloons. the
demand began with the hot weather.
As the temperature rose. the call be-
came greater. Restaurants. saloons
and Ice cream parlors have been forced
10 keep u. and In large Quantities. The
dairy companies recognized the posi-
biliiles Of the business. and made ar
rangements 10 handle an immense sup
ply They had plaeards printed which
called attention TO their buttermllk. or
set forth ia virtueA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

As gladiator trained the body. 90
mus, we train the mind 60 sclt-sacri-
nee. TO endure all th.aFs." 20 meet
and overcome difficulty ana danger
We must take tho rough and thorny
roads as well as they smooth and
nls--sal. aHd a portion at last q our
dalg duty nlNrt9 hard and Disagree
able. Ter the mind cannot Do kept
strong and healthy la perpetual .m-
shine only. and the most daugcroa Of
IN states Is that Of constantly r,cur-
ring pleasure. ease and prosperity.
Most persons will End difficulties and
hardsh.pa enough without scokisg
them. lel them no, repine. but take
them as a part OF that educational ds-
clpllne necessary TO Of the mind 70
qrrlvo at rs highes, good.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14
rrats..len.l n,lrr,ns.

Il Il sometimes thought that n a
man has received a liberal education.
has had more than ordinary advan,ar.
e. In the way Of selt-improvemont. that
be has hidden his talents when he en-
gases IN the vocation OF farming. saws
a writer In Hebron. lll. Tribune. The
fact Is, however. there Is no business
In active lie whore a Wide range OF
study, research and scientific inyesli.
cation Is more profitable or needed
than In dalrying. His business entire
is that OF the scientist and chemist,
lie Is In charge OF one OF the lnest
chemical laboratories. Occasionally.
We see a dairyman who attempts 10
conduct a dairy on scientific lines with.
out the good sound judgment that must
enter Into the management Of an sue.
cessful business. His failure Is the
cause Of much rallory az the so-oalled
book-farming Tho axiom that In
wisdom there IL strength" Is lust a,
true Of farming as anything else. and
he who best prepares himself Cor III.
HES work, all other thnfa helna
equal. Will attain greater succczr Tog
much Of the dalrylng to-day IL Of ihs
bit or miss kind, We are too
follow the tradition Of oYn if
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

A remarkable case Of recovery :,
snake bite n recorded Ia the nst
brought By the steamship BonnT from
West Africa. r. r. Summers. Who
Travelled home on The steamer. uaa
shooting elephant In the bu1h near
Opobo. when he was bitten By a two
horned viper. which fastened on bis
ankle. After getting free he Dispatch
ed the viper by blowing lia head o.
and ascertained iis measurement 70
be seven feet long. His leg began q
swell Immediately and be was convey
ed 10 the consulate. where Dr. Thom-
a. treated him twice. injecting either
iodine or bromide Of potassium AZ
though the leg a. the time u treatment
had swelled TO three times rs normal
size. and everybody. includint, To
doctor. expected death 70 take place
within nine hours. Mr. Summers began
10 recover. and In eleven days be "a.
we'll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

was a discovery Steam was always
In the world. only our forefathers did
not know g. Take your railroad de-
pots The carriages stand idly In the
depot and they viii stand there II
your magnificent engine Is not backed
In and connection Is made with the
cars. when that connection ls made
you can enter the car and 30 a. Tar
as the engine n men stay In the de-
pot and DO no; Identify themselves
with the engine and the train they
will never reach the place which they
say they are bound TO- And they have
only themselves 10 blame. God does
not condemn you because you are a
slnner-we are an sinners He does
condemn you because you are an unbe-
lleyor. Some people talk about their
moral excellence. Think Of a mof-
ally excellent sinner. What nonsensel
n am a sinner / cannot be morally
excellent. God does not want a grea,
company OF Improved sinners In heav-
en-. They would begin TO sin as soon
as they got there"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

Recently a paraehutlst givc several
exhibitions OF his daring skill at Glas-
gov. One afternoon a strong wind
carried his balloon rapidly away. and
Il was some time before he could make
a descent lie touched mother earth
AZ a moorland spot near a farmhouse
and an Old man stood close by staring
in blank amazement lie had soen the
gauilly.drcsscd hclng drop down from
the clouds what place Is this2" AK.
Ell the paraohutlst. In an authoritative
tone. The old man roverently knoll
down and olasped his hands together
and his voice trcmhled with fervenl
emotion AZ ne answered; Good Lord
this Is the parish o. Carnwaah. "-Har.
per's Round Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14


consisted Of two or three tJWs. -
milking was done In the yard. the milk
set Ia pans tn the cellar. the cream
ehurned In the old stone ehurn, the
butter worked with bowl and iadle,
aeked in Jars and traded At the
ountry store for what Il would bring
n the way Of provisions for the family.
a little later came the first cooling pro-
cesses, the box or rectangular churL
ana wooden packages; soon creameries
began sprlnging up and the Cooley and
Fairlamb cans asd the sklmmlng wag-
ons came In vogue. then the separa-
tors. Babcock tests. and al the later
improvements Of to-day. But the man
agement Of the cows seems 70 have
hardly kept pace. In our nineteenth
century haste We have pushed ahead
straining every nerve TO get the most
milk regardless Of cost. Cows have
grown old before their time by milk
ing the year round. and By feeding
more heavy feed than can be properly
asslmllated After two or three sea-
sons Of milking. the COW IL sold for a
Gamer" and 3 new one put In her
place at a good stir price. There are
many dalrymen who have made money
In the business, who cannot tell which
Of their cows they are keeping At 4
loss. or which are profitable: they can
not tell what Il costs them 10 produce
a pound Of butter; they have never In
veatigated the relative value Of feed
stuffs nor made anything Of a thorough
study Of breeding. Of disease. their
prevention or cure. and are weak In
thousand other questions that are Of
vital Importance 20 the dairyman
They have made their money through
hard knocks. strict economy and fru'
gality. OF course industry and good
management are necessary TO success
but Information regarding the detaili
Of their profession makes money easiei
with less investment, elevatcs .enyseita
and enrichea ths-<stustry and raises !
70 a s..ne that makes Il a DESIRABLE
field for the labor Of those who hav
looked upon Il a. a life Of drudger'
and sorrow. Il Is a life OF scientific re
search and practleabilily; worthy III
Efforts Of the brightest and best minds
We cannot fear 70 know too mucl
about our business. and the dairymai
should hall with gladness any ne'
Light that may be shed upon his wor
and be proud Of the noble profession
he has chosen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

Don't worry about something that
you think may happen tomorrow. be-
cause you may die tonight, and tomor-
COW will and you beyond the reach q
sorry. Don't worry over a thing that
happened yesterday, because yesterday
Is a hundred years away. II you
don't believe ltJust try to reach after %
and bring {, back Don't Worry a6va,
anything that is happening today. be-
cause today will last only fifteen or
twenty minutes, Don't worry about
things you can't help, because tsen
there's no need Of worry. Don't Worry
At all. II you want TO be patient, now
aud then u won't hurt you a BIZ, u
win do you good. but worry, worry
worry. fret. fret, frel-why. there's
neither sorrow. penl,cnce, strength
penancc. reformation. hope nor resolu'
ton In a. It's merely worry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14
Has VAST FORTUNE
Sir George stephen Wants an Heir to
uis title aud Geld.

Sir George stephen Wants an Heir 60
His Title aad Geld.
Sir Ccorge stephen. Lord Mount
stephen. the announcement Of whose
Wedding with Miss Clan Tufnen IA Gre
aiIng much talk In Canada. h not a
member hy birth OF the British peer
age Tie Is the flrst lord OF his title.
and the title itself is derived from a
mountain In British America. called
Mount stephen. In honor OF his pres.
cnt lordship. George stephen was a
poor lad In Scotland. and his parents
were OF the common people lie learn
ei the trade Of a draper. but was not
content 20 stay at home and slave. lie
crossed the sea TO Canada. started In
the cloth manufacturing business and
grew rich. lie was elected the gov
crnor OF the Bank OF Montreal. lie
was part OF the beginning OF the great
Canadian Pacific railroad. and Il was
largely TO his genius that was due the
successful carrying out % the project.
He was the FIRST president OF the rail-
road. and In 1866 the queen created
him a baronei OF the United Kingdom
In order 10 show the appreciation the
government felt for the building OF the
matohless imperial military highway
across the continent. Lord Mount Ste.
phen was married many years ago IA
= Canadian lady. but he has had no
children. and his coming marriage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14
FRoM cLgAvER ID puLrlr.
Loadon's butcher Orator Aroused En
fhnslssm ~ tie Easl


ihusiasm IN Tie EasL
So much SUCCESS was won ~ ree
York by Henry Marley. ole OF Loa.
don's most noted evangellsts. that
when the time came for him TO return
to his native ~ he was induced &c
postpone bis Ciartufe for few days
On his arr, slsln the east he was re.
ceivcd withhoaly a moderate degree
Of warmth. but his first public appear
ancc showed clearly that no ordinary
man was the ex-butcher After that
every meeting was crowded 10 the
doors. II was hard 10 associate the
simple. earnest man IN black--a man
with a massive head and face and a
resonant voice not unlike that Of Dr..
Chaunccy NJ Depcw-wiih the white
apron and block Of n butchers shop.
But Mr. Variey Is not ashamed Of his
trade. and boasts that when he cut
roasts and steaks and chops he cut
them honestly and earned a compe-
tence through fair dealing.
After bis conversion Mr. Marley felt
call to preach. and finding himself
successful In moving men. he built a
handsome church, and since then he
has been active In evangellstic work In
England and Australia. Mr.. Varley's
charm as an orator is that Of direct
ness and simplicity. He possesses a
fuency Of speech quite uu-Engllsh,
like Sturgeon. with whom he worked
for many years, and Gladstone and a
few. very few. other English orators
His words come without the draw
which makes SO many English speak.
ers tedious. lie INDUCES In no hi
falutln" and wins men by the power
Of his logic. for TO him religion Is logic
rather than sentiment.
Here Is a sample Of his talk:
when ! was IN Liverpool" he Ealn
"a worklngman said 20 me. oh. sir
you put down the bread Of life 20 tha
worklngman can easily pick n N
again And that Is what want to d
tonight.
steam was not an invention. ]
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

According TO the latest advlces the
position OF the Russian subjects who
have gone to M-nchuria In connection
with the construction OF the Chinese
Eastern railroad. Is seriously threaten
ed. not only by the Hunghus hrigands.
but by a certain number OF Chinese
who are irreconciliahle adversaries Of
az clviilElng innovations, a-d who re-
gard the Russians a. enemies The
Russian military authorities have con-
scquently sent a strong detachment
composed OF a battalion OF 600 Cos
sacks with artillery to the station Of
Poltavkaya In order that this force
may defend the entry into siberian
territory against an aggrossors. and
may even enter Manchuria u Il be-
comes neccssary 10 protect Russian
subjects In that rcgion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

The LONGER on this earth We live
And welsh the various qualities ~
mon.
Seeing how nest are fugitive.
on ntul Gifts at best, % now and
thcn-
Nlnd-wEyored c1ypse-lishis. dauehi'
crs of The Zen
Tn, more We feel the high, stcrn-tea'
mrcd beauty
OF plain dcyoiodnCgs 90 duty.
Steadfast and stiu. nor paid vita
mortal praise.
But finding amplest rccompcnsc
For life'r unrarlanded expense
In work D. squarely and unwasied
day1l
flames Russell Lowell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

An East Taunton. Maas.. young nan
who thought he vas old eaoush--le.
have a girl called on a young Woman
a few nights since. The glrl's mother
quietly left the room. ana. In q few
salnutes returned with a big plecs q
bread and molasses. which she handed
10 the caller. telling him 10 eat 4 and
run home. a. hls mother mlehl be un-
easy II be should stay ont late.-Hone
Treasury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14


when | behold how out Of ruin hght
Filled With all weirds OF led an
oentness.
And dreams and phaniaacs Of pale
distress.
IL builded. beam BY beam. the spien.
did light,
The opalesoent glory. gem bedlght.
on dew-emblaxoned morning. when I
know
Such wondrous hopes. such luminous
: beauties grow
g.'rom out earth's shades Of sadness
and alright
o. then. my heart. amid thy question.
lng fear.
Dost thou not whisper. lie who build.
eth thus
From wrecks Of dark such wonders at
lis Will:
Can rc-croate from ont deaths night
for ne
The maryel8 Of morning gladder SIN
Than ever tremhlod into beauty here.
WIN Wilfred Campbell
Ottawa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14
NM on nEVONsHIRE.

badly. look after this public business
themselves. They regard q as a pub
lie duty. and discharge u az serious In
convenience and from high motives.
In America this duty Is shlrked aud
LEGAL government Is not what Il ough,
10 he. Il seems calling that We should
have 10 look 20 England. the country
above all others whose jealousy has
been excited by our great progress IN
other directions. but truth Is truth and
We must take our medicine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

Heaven clps those who help others
No man Is so sure Of the Divine assist
ance as he who has remembered the
Divine unsclnshness. God is ever pres.
cnt with these who dVel helpiully
woih others Gods hand takes hold 6.
our work. when our work h done oul
a. love TO hrothorly kinducss. nlllgcni
solashnSrs has the reward Of diligence
but the curse - selashneEs; dillgen'
unselGshne5s has the reward OF dili
rcnce and the blessing Of heaven. 30
sunday school Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

Perhaps one Of the most peculiar
presents ever made by a bridegroom
10 hls bride, says London sketch. was
that OF Maurice Clifford TO Miss Thor.
old on the occasion OF their marriage
last week. Il was the bullet which
was extracted from the wound IN his
shoulder which caused the loss OF hls
arm. The sold IN which the bulles
was set Vas dug from graveyard IN
Maiabelelat, : and was fashioned In
the s'-,leSg,A double-hoaded serpent
aeads sss, Aorting the missile. the
mskine ! very UNIQUE armlel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

Greek and Roman doora always
opened outward. and when a man waa
passing cut Of house he Knocked %
the door. 90 a. not 10 open Il In lAo
face Of a passer-by.
A doctor says that persons who al-
tain their thirtieth year vlihout auf-
yering from any serious dlaoasa are
hkely--ali things being eoual-l1 iva
tlli>khoy arr a. least "a years o. az
% Of the most beautiful o.
was hceuilv d4aI3fiel III I..I.'
was a white flower. shaped Ike 8 81.
gull With outspread wings. and a roid
and vermilion heart Il came from
Venezuela and cost 5000.
A tortoise. Weighing a quarter %
ton. has been purchased Tor the
al London. by Mr. Walter Roth
It Ia supposed to BE- TIE tldcs
creature IA he world. aal
to have lived at least ~ seaff d
was mentioned In a deed Ia 1910.
The supposed grave Of Eve ls visited
BY over tooQo pllErlms each year. Ii
Il 20 be seen At Jedeah. n cenelerY
outside the city walls. The tomh 4
atty euhlla long aud twelve wide. The
Arabs entertain a belief that Ers vas
the tailost woman that ever LIVED.
The "Dresdener Anaeleefa 8 perhaps
ne only daily newspaper which ii
owned and operated - : sllx 4 -
beQuealhed to the cllt
lls former proprietor ur
ton that all prreia AZ
nhonW ~ -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

The department Of agriculture has
recently Issued a report on the sub
ioct a. hams. a product Of Isle OF
Wight. Surrey. Southampton and
Nansemond counties Of virginia. About
$1,000 pounds Of the annual output.
most % which IL exported 70 Europe
These hams are pronounced equal II
not superior 10 the Westphallan. They
are made from what Is called the raz-
or-back hos. During its yosth this ami.
NAL is allowed TO range the woods
throughout the sumner. where Il ac-
quires the peculiar gamy flavor for
which lts flesh IL noted. In the au-
iumn. when the corn crop is gathered.
the hogs are driven into the fields, In
which every other row Is planted with
black-eyed peas on these and che
small corn that remains thg fatten
very rapidly. As a finishing process
the animals are allowed 70 eat the
small potatoes that are LEFT after the
crop Ia harvested. The method OF cur
ing the hams and bacon ls peculiar TO
the locality. There are many imlta-
tons OF the virginia raEor-back ham,
some OF which are probably equal to
the genuine. where the same system OF
sattening and curing IL employed. To
secure the genuine Il Is necessary for
individual customers TO give their or
ders year In advance.
Hog Cholera In 1owa-The Iowa
weather bureau has issued a statement
showing that during the current year
so per cent o. the hogs In the state
have died Of cholera. In the northeaAt
district the Toss Is II per cent. nortA
central, 40 per cent, northwest g per
cent; central. Sc per cent; south cen
trail, 500 per cent. west central, 81
per cent: southwest. "a per cent. The
total loss IL estimated AZ 500 900 hogs
and the loss. direct and indirect. AZ
| $4,000. 900 The indirect loss includes
the shipment OF millions Of young
hogs which the owners feared 70 keep.
lest they should be attacked by the
disease. Il Il the worst cholera
scourgo the state has ever experienced.
The department OF agriculture has
been officially notified OF the appoint
mont By New South Wales Of a voterl-
nary Inspector az San Francisco 20 ex-
anime and grant certificates OF health
for American horses 20 be shipped e
Australia from that port. An appoint.
ment OF a veterinary inspector at New
York In behalf o. Australia VA,
made BY New South Wales 20 fAcllllat,
the shipment 81 cattle. sheep and swim,
TO that country from New York oaly
The department Is further Informed
that Amcglcan-hsed merlnos are IN
premium sheep in Australia. an,
that the breeding and chipping Of sucl
anccp to that market Ia becoming nor
wore popular. = -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

Robson = what's your object IN
blowing yourself so over Handy. that
bum actorg You must have spent a
least $40 just nillng him with things
90 eat and drink last night Windy
shi This Il on the dead quiet. I'm
working him for q pass to the -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

Crossing the nar.
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for me.
And may there be- no moaning OF the
bar
when ] put out 10 sea.
hut such a tide a. moving seems
asleep.
Too FUN for sound or foam.
when that which drew from ont tho
houndlcsg deep.
Turns again home
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the darkl
And may there be- no sadness Of fare
well
When ! embark.
For tho from out our bourne Of time
and place
The food may bear me far
hope TO see my Pilot face 20 face
When l have crossed the bar
--TonnyGon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

what, You refuse to Ind ne Is.
and you have known ne IN these
yeasy" That's the roason. North
American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-14

The religion Of Christ la joy-glving
All who embrace Il and make u q par
OF their life have the principle Of lol
implanted within them. Jesus said
Of his TEACHINGS and their results
"These things have I spoken unto YOU
that my Joy might remain IN You, ans
that your Joy might be full" Sin Q
the fruitful source Of sorrow and con
domination. To be freed from
through the forgiylng blood Of Chris
Is 10 be filled with all JOY and peace
A Christian without JOY Is hardly q
be imagined. for Il Il the very nat
Of Christianity in the soul 10 PROC,
purity and Righteousness, and VI ="
these elements are found there
be al the same time the element
Tho Christian should always be !, Etc
lie may have troubles aud
temptations and crosses; bat Y"
midst Of these he "a happy. "A
happy because be has faith II
md in Jesus Christ his savll