davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Some time ago e poultry raiser told
the writer that be had a bone rrlnfsr
and that be had bcca feeding rrorni
bone to bis White Leghorn fowls. he
had. however. discontinued Il for a
time. for q made them decidedly urly
and he found them engaged TOO fro-
quenily IN bloody battles. the pulleis
and hens hghtlng a. vlclousiy az TIE
roosters While We are not anxious 10
have hens hght. We can but look upon
this a. an index Of vigor resulting from
the feeding Of ground bones. Il IL sell
dom that We have 20 complain Of fhe
too great vigor Of our birds. The usual
difficulty Is that they have not slror
enough aud succum0 too quickly 70 ad-
verse conditions. The feeding Of
ground bone b. altogether advlsable. II
makes available a food supply that i
too valuable 10 throw away. Cor every
family uses meat and the bones from
such meat have a considerable CONNER.
clal value u made into food Cor lhs
poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

&C. D, loves a young lady. but Il too
shy and doubtful OF himself TO tell her
30. Ne Is quite sure that she loves
him. but some way he canno, get up
the courage TO make the declaration.
He wants the editor TO tell him what
TO do. Answer: There Is really but
one thing TO be done In such a case as
you mention. and that Is to make the
plunge, declare your sentiments and
carry on the prize before some one
with boldnoss and dash gets the start
Of you. II you fail 20 take advantage
OF your opportunity you do not deserve
much sympathy. a man nearly thirty
ycam Of age, who lacks the courage %
ask The woman he loves TO marry him
Is In a most deplorahle state. Go ahead
and make sure Of your future while
there Is q clear FIELD
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
4 bride. Farewell s.,r.

A subscriber wants 10 know " there
Is any SONG published what would De
appropriate Tor girl TO sing on her
wedding day. u mus, BE- a SOFT OF
farewell 10 parents. family and friends
Also a nightingale song Of a girl and
her soldier lover Answer. There Is
an old and pathetic song called The
Brides Farewell Perhaps some
Ledger readers can give the words
Almost on such old songs are on, OF
print. They may sometimes be found
In old collections. or the words may be-
preserved IN scrap books.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

A carpsatsrs Passioa fer osIiscslnr
Them-He Was the Pioneer.

a carpenters fasslon fer Collecting
Them-Ee Was the Pioneer.
II was about the beginning OF the
present century that the craze for the
Possession Of the works az the old ltal.
ian Masters SCI In. and England and
fH'nco Wed In the ard r OF the slrug-
gle to obtain them. says Household
words 40 that time many OF the
famous Cremonege instrlmclts. and
those lclonglng D. other Italian schools.
mad passed into ne loci and oblivion.
numbers Of then D. Nc scattered about
among Italian village. IN the hands Of
ignorant people. uncursaous OF their
beauty and wCr b ana inclpa o. I'D
qnale'y approaching them. lM
Louis Iarlslo who acted as pioneer N
this matter Dorm 81 humble parents
wholly unconncc'cd with the art OF
music he adopci The trade OF carpen-
ter and In bis e.sure tine learned TO
play violin. he 10 ue o. no par icu-
Tar must al talent ut be ame lite est
ed "a the constr. Ion Of his instiu.
ment' so that the playing OF II became
az length quite secondary matter
with him. a passion fOg the collect
ing OF villlng WAS aroused IN him. and
giving up hls former employment. he
Travelled far End wide IN search OF lost
Cfemonas. Wandering about from VII.
lase 20 village throughout Iialy In the
giilfe OF a peddlcr. exchanging new
hddles Tor old, he became possessed Of
treasures OF the greatest value. lie
Then made his way TO Paris. and sold
them 20 the bosi-knOwn dealers Ia
vlolina Of that city Ills whole life AZ
terward was spent IN this fashion. and
he amasged considerable wealth. Ho
came 10 love his yiollns. however. for
their own sake. apart from the riches
they brought him. and was often lOath
10 part with them. Tie was eccentric
ana solitary In bis habits. and NJ last
died alone In wrc'chcd lodgings IN Nj
Ian, surrounded by numerous aud
priceless specimens OF the Instruments
he had loved and lived TO-. Through
he enthusiasm and that o. others who
followed In bis wake. England and
France. during tho present century
have become possessed Of some Of the
hnesi masterpieces Of the old Italian
schools.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

a. necessities and grown BY the people
OF any one section Of the United
States. We cannot but be Impressed
with the great importance Of the power
OF acclimatizatlon and the extent 70
which Il has acted upon plants. But
while we fully appreciate the value u
introduced species. yet Tor TIA more
primitive necessities such a. shelter
and fuel. we should look 10 native
rather than 70 introduced plants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Zach year children have more yuicc
In the selection Of their wearing ap-
parcL Many q little miss fts on gar
meat upon garment critlcising each
one, until something % suii her Is
found. In the meantime her mother
sits quietly byonering comments mere
ly regarding quality Of the material
and regarding ht such a little miss
was the other day selecting her winter
wardrobe In one Of the large New York
establishments The FIRST gown So.
lecied was Tor general school wear. n
was dark blue. with band OF -cd
cloth about the bottom Above this
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

lin. very full. with an overdress Of
white silk muslin. very sheer and very
soft. Tho striking feature Of this Eown
was the full bow at the back OF the
low neck. from which long ends start.
cd. These ends we're again caught up
at the bottom OF the skirt IN apother
bow on the hem. Tho llttl lady also
chose a winter jacket OF cardinal cloth
with a loose fltting back that was belt
ed IN and a double breasted box front.
adorned with large mother Of pearl
buttons The Latest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
AN UPRIGHT CARNAGE.
% Adds 10 ths nesatr 81 Maid a. Wei,
- malrnn.


30 matran.
There are many things In the lI,ss
81 women which Tend to dove,op car.
uhse Of The body anything but unr.rbt
says The Dieictt Gagette. Girls who
tend the baby bee me nne.siled b.
cause they carry the little enc an ono
arm more than on the o,hrr They
might be taught the better way b,
their parents coz tcachofa There are
muliiiudcs % ilttlo girls In 400 large
cities whose chief business Is 90 tend
tho baby while their mothers work d..
iormity Is conmon among them. ia
Girl has any pride Ia being upright in
body a. vel as Ia morals she can. even
u she has an occupation which tends
10 N IKE her crooked. Do much herself
TO prevent Il In the lrst place care.
fully cultivate the sense which tells
her when she is standing straight and
when she Il not by paying attention
To this muscular sense % bto1mes IN
time very acute. By ncglccilne d the
sense becomes dull-is paralyTed cub
uvaic O. daily or several times a day
by assuming the upright attitude.
stand before The glass and zee when
you arc straight. or ret friend 10
toll you. and then put yourself In this
attitude whenever you riaud or walk
or 80 a. any labor in which you ar,
cnEagcd. n you have only % walk
across ne room do u in On upright AZ.
tliude 70 you have only 10 stand ana
converse with a friend Ia the street
on the road ~ a party. got yourself
30 accustomed 20 the upright attitude
that you NIL feel uncomfortable On any
ether IN time an upright habit viii
be- established and constant attention
20 O. viii not be- required.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

hand was a row Of black braid. laid
N scallops The same braid formed
two frogs from the waist down the
front Of the skirt. The waist was
blouscd and simply trimmed with a
stock aud tie Of plaid silk and a crush
belt Of the same plaid. The second
GOWN selected will be worn by the M.
tie maid at dancing school. Il was a
simple. round skirt. with no trimming
save a deep hem. The waist Ia bloused
with low neck and short sleeves. and
viii be worn with a white silk gulmpe.
| forgot 10 say the material OF the
gown proper ls soft white cashmere.
and that Il Ia trimmed about the Law
neck with deep revcu OF plaid velvet.
In the brightest OF shades. and about
the short sleeves with twists and tiny
bows Of the same An evening gown
came next Il vas % uale blue mus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Take half a cup each Of butter and
lard and chop into this four cups o,
prepared four tnour into which four
small teaspoons Of baking powder have
been siitcO. Add hall a sal,spoonful
and mix with enoush milk 10 roll
dough out easily. DO not have the
dough hard. Handle az little as pos.
sihle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

"where am II" Sasped the left
tackle. opening his eyes ieebiy. They
answered him with candcr. Roughly
speaking. he was sue. baS Il The
twenty-yard line Hls nose and the
back OF bis head. however. were not
definitely located as yet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
Selection Of seed wheat.

T. a Il II W n Ut
Department Of Az
riouliure. 1896;
Many experimcl 3
made In recent
years show the adj
vantage Of using
large and vigorous
seed "a growing
various held and
garden crops. but u
10 only lately that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Halt cup Of butter, one cup Of su-
gar. one cup nulasses. one tahlorpoon-
inl ginger, two o. onfnls OF baking
powder; Hour cl- 60 % make slln 20
roll.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Hendry-"So you take stock IN that
yarng Why. I wouldn't believe that
story II ! told Il myself" Covrate--
Well. In that case neither would H.
Boston Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Have you heard about the spll, In
the prohibition partyg" NO. has
there been a 6plit7" YES. I've lcfi.-
The True Reform.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
FARM IAND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRicULTURIsTs.

Some up-to-Dats Hints About Cuitiva-
ton Of the Soil aud Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE. Nitiouiture aud Elsri-
euitnre.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
Rive. ., breeding r,mN

Professor J. A. Craig. IN a sheen hri.
lctln published by the department Il
agriculture. says; ia Is a eenerai iu-
PRECISION among shepherds that the con.
ditlon Of the ewes 90 the time of bread
ing has a marked Influence on the sne-
cceding cron % lambs. n the ewes are
ln vigorous condition and improving Ia
acsh the prospects are thought 10 hs
favorable Cor the production of a sre,
percentage Of lambs. L is equally ac-
cepted that the condition OF The ewes
In the IAN prior 20 going into winter
quarters, has an eject on the suseen-
tihlllty Of The lock 20 such diseases II
are more or less prevalent durlue th,
winter season. Il a certain that m
ewes may be soften into Vigorous con
dillon much more chsaply and easily
Than a. any time later. and Il h coualiy
true that vigorous condition l. tha
best preventive Of disease
LAYING Pcriod.-The best LAYING uer-
lod Of a GOOD. healthy hen Is aid 10 \.
about twenty-six 70 thirty months. ara
during her third year she should h. fai.
tened and killed. Il does not pay 10
sell or kill the younger hons. a. our
ing the winter. when eegs bring TIE
highest price. they are the best layers.
For an an round fowl. either the Ply
mouth Rock. Wyandotts or Black lava
is satisfactory; but Il eggs ars og the
most Importance the Leghorna o. Mia.
orcas ought 10 Be sclocted.-Rx
The Illinois State DalFymon'n mssi.
lng viii be held a. Bod Bod. a pros-
porous little city thssty-aVe nile.
southeast Of s. Louis. January n. 4
and Is There 4 quite an erfhnt'e.n
n ne d's,rioi and SECRETARY EoaI.A
expects I Eood mesllas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

A Nebraska experiment station bulle.
TN makes some suggestions concern
ing the culture OF chlcory. As Il well
known. the parched and ground roots
% ohicory are used 90 adnncratc cof-
Gee. and somc even use them ~ q sub
slituic Tor coffee. Land - dry Tor
wheat will produce a good crop 90 chic.
ory. a sandy loan is best The soil
must De- loose aud deep enough 20 per.
uii The good root development II
should De piowed On the can % catch
and store up the winter moisture. In
less the land Is rich. make d 10. Pillow
again early In the sprlng. and jus, be-.
fore planting run 10 over with a disc
harrow TO kil the sprouting weeds ana
pack the soil arm, Then dr.u In the
seed Immediately. Don't plant AN the
soil a warm. Use one and a hair a.
three iourths OF an Inch dcep with a
Rarden drill In Rows eighteen inches
apart. Cultivate With some tool drawn
by horse power that viii Keep the crust
broken. A. soon a. plants are larre
enough to pull thin to one plant every
four 20 six Inches In drlll. As soon as
milk disappears from the roots Gin Oc.
tober or Novemherl harvest by loosen.
Ing them with a beet loosener and pun.
ing by hand. then cut on the tops. The
tops are fair cattle feed. The Yield
averages about eight tons OF roots per
acre, costing about $50 to produce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
FOB WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST ron MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Notes Of Prevailing Fashions Pretty
Wardrobe for - Little ulrl Light
colored Oowns Favored for street
Wear CULINARY Hints.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Names steamboat trafnc, both
coassvsss and foreign, IL having quite
= lean.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Low Prices Enioined. The courts
have enioined the South Dakota rall-
road commissioners from enlorclns
their order to reduce freight rates IN
the state. because the roads cannot AZ
ford 10 DO business on such terma =
Now. Why DO not the courts cnioln buv.
err Of farm products from paying smen
psices. because farmers cannot allora
70 90 business On such tsrmsY'-Er
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

AhN ANfaAiNI NlN NlAN ~ NNNlf MAAaANf
Since you and | were young.
And now We are aged and gray, Maggie.
And the trials of life are nearly done,
Let ~ sing OF tho days that are some.
Magge.
when you ana I were young.
A city 70 silent aud lone. maggie.
Where the young and the KAY and the
best
In polissied white mansions Of stone. Mag
ale.
Have each found a place Of rest.
u built where the birds used 20 play.
Maggie.
And join ln the songs that were sung
Tor W. SANG az gay ~ they. Magic.
When you and I were young.
They say ! am feeble with are. Marie
Ny steps are leas sprightly than then.
NY face a a wcil-wr tten paEe. Maggie
hut time alone was the pen.
They say we are aged and gray. Magic
AZ sprays BY tho white breakers fiung
But 90 me you're az fair as you we're
Maggie.
When you and I were young
st John.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

WANDERED to-
day 70 the hlll.
Maggie.
To watch the
scene below,
The creek ana the
croaklng ola
mill. Maggie.
A. We used 10
long ago.
The green grove n
gone from the
hin. Maggie.
Where first the
daisies sprung
M A. Ffill Manrir.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
FOR A POSTOFFICE.
DAUGHTER OF A MISSOURI
FARMER VS.. MERCHANT.


QUEER contest
that has been ex-
citing the way-back
town OF Acorn
, Ridge. sloddarl
county. Missouri.
has Just resulted IN
a victory for a 10
years old girl who
fought for her
rights against "a
wealthy merchant
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-25
FORCE THE FIGHTING.
Msrines and Cubans ut Guantanamo
Attack the Spanish Outposts-lOO
Spaniards Reported Killed.

United States Camp, Entrance
Guantanamo Bay, via Kingston, Ja-
maica, June 16.-The United States ma
rincs and Cubans on Tuesday attacked
the Spanish camp, situated five miles
from the American entertainments.
They completely routed force of 400
Spaniards, breaking up their camp and
destroying the well which supplies
them with water. One American was
killed and four Cubans were wounded.
The Spanish loss is believed to be 40
men killed. Fifteen bodies have already
been discovered.
1t is impossible to estimate the num-
Der of Spaniards engaged, owing to
their guerrilla methods of fighting, but
It is believed there were at least 400.
The marines behaved splendidly, their
craftsmanship being excellent, even
under the severe fire Of the enemy.
The captured camp lies about five miles
southeast of the rifle pits of the ma
rines and was an important base for
the enemy, as il contained the only well
within six or seven miles.
New York, June 16.-The following
dispatch is Journal special from Camp
McCalla, Guantanamo Harbor, June Is:
The scouting parties of marines, which
were sent out yesterday, returned here
at ten o'clock Tuesday night with IS
Spanish prisoners, one of them an Of
fcer. \The party also captured 100
Mauser rifles and 10000 rounds of am
munition. They report having had a
series of engagements with Spaniards,
in which 100 Spanish soldiers were
killed and 200 wounded. They also de-
stroyed Spanish blockhouse and tele-
graph station, through which the Span
iards had been keeping Guantanamo
and Santiago informed of the move
ments of American troops.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-25
Third Manila Expedition.

San Francisco, June 1S.--Maj. Gen.
Merritt has announced his selection of
the troops which will compose the third
expedition to Manila. Gen. Merritt has
selected regiments and battalions ag-
gregating 1850 officers and men, and
the five transports which will be pre-
pared for the expedition can easily ac-
commodate 1880 men, so that n few
hundred more soldiers may be sand
wiched in at the last moment if desired.
1t is doubtful if Gen. Merritt will ac-
company the troops, who will be COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Charles King.
The brigade on this next expedition
will comprise the two Idaho battal-
ions, who will sail on the Morgan City;
the Seventh California, on the Indiana;
the Thirteenth Minnesota, on the City
of Para; one battalion of the Wyoming
regiment, on the Ohio; two battalions
of the North Dakota regiment, on the
Valencia. In addition the Valencia will
carry as many recruits as can be ac-
commodated from the various new
squads who have lately enlisted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-25
CIoud-Bur.t Cause. Death.

Kansas City, Kan, June 16.-A cloud
burst about IL o'clock Wednesday night
in the vicinity of Chelsea Park, a sub
urban pleasure resort about three miles
southwest of here, is believed to have
caused the death of at least five persons
and possibly more. An artificial lake
had been created in the park by the
building of a dam across Jersey creek
The flood of water carried away this
dam and torrent poured out over the
lowlands along the creek. Half dozen
houses standing near Jersey creek were
carried away.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-25
PASS THE HOUSE.
Hawaiian Annexation Resolutions Go
Through by . Large Ma
Jority-A synOpsis.

Washington, June 16.-By vote of
300 to 81 the house Of represen tatives
Wednesday afternoon adopted the New
lands resolutions providing for the an
nexation of Hawaii. The debate, which
has continued without interruption
since Saturday, has been one of the
most notable of this congress, the pro-
posed annexation. being considered Of
great commercial and strategic impor-
tance by it's advocates and being looked
upon by its opponents as involving a
radical departure from the long-estab-
iished policy of the country and likely
to be followed by the Inauguration of
pronounced policy of colonization, the
abandonment of the Monroe doctrine
and participation in international
wrangles.
The resolutions adopted in a pream-
BILE relate the offer of the Hawaiian re-
public TO cede all of its sovereignty and
absolute title to the government and
crown lands, and then by resolution ac-
cept the cession and declare the islands
annexed. The resolutions provide for
commission of five, at least two of
whom shall be resident Hawaiians, to
recommend to congress such legislation
as they may deem advisable. The pub.
lie debt of Hawaii, not to exceed 81, 000,-
900, is assured. Chinese immigration
is prohibited; all treaties with other
powers are declared null, and it is pro-
vided that until congress shall provide
for the government of the islands ali
civil, judicial and military powers now
exercised by the officers of the existing
government shall be exercised in such
manner as the president shall direct,
and ne is given power to appoint per-
sons to put in effect provisional gov
eminent for the islands. j.
Washington, June 1s.-The foreign
relations committee, through Senator
Davis, the chairman, reported favor
ably to the senate the Newlands reso-
lutions for the annexation of the Ha-
waiian islands. Only about Is minutes
time was consumed by the committee
in reaching the conclusion to report
the resolutions for the acquisition of
the Hawaiian islands by the United
States
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-25
NEW UNITED STATES ARMY CAMP.
and

mand, numbering no less than 100000
the fate of Havana cannot long remain
doubt when once this army is hurled
upon it.
The big state, war and navy buildings
presented a deserted appearance Sun
day, in marked contrast with the rush
and hustle of business on week days.
No news of Importance was received
from any direction. The transports
with the troops for Santiago are ex-
pected to arrive not later than some
time to-day, but nothing of special in
terest beyond the fact Of their arrival
is anticipated for two or three days at
the earliest. The landing OF an army
on hostile coast, it is pointed out, is
not matter of few hours even under
favorable circumstances, and therefore
the officials will not be surprised if n
forward land movement is not begun
before late in the present week.
Madrid, June 20.-The statement that
President Mckinley has sent to Ad-
miral Cervera and Gen. Pando mes
sages saying that he would hold them
personally responsible for the lives Of
Lieut.. Hobson and his men has pro-
duced a dsagreeable impression here in
military circles, as showing that Presi-
dent Mckinley distrusts the military
honor of the Spaniards, who, on their
part, despise all threats. Such mes
sages, it is declared, render the future
exchange of the prisoners most I'M
lilely
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-25
A Panic In CamD.

Washington, June II. \ special to
the Post from Tampa, Fla, says: At
ten o'clock Thursday night 1900 horses
and mules broke from their corrals and
stampeded through the camps of Gen.
Carpenters brigade. 1t was so dark
and the excitement was so great in the
District of Columbia camp it was impos-
sible to learn If any of the men were
hurt. The panic among the men was
terrible. Officers tried to get their com
panies into line, but the army Of wild
horses made that impossible. The rush
sounded like thunderstorm. The
guard hurried out, but it was useless,
as the animals were then rushing over
everything in their path. In half an
hour the camps had been sta mpeded
three times and there seemed to be no
hope of driving the beasts away from
the breach. Forty men were mounted
by II o'clock and they were able to
check the rush some little or at least to
steer the horses from the camp.