davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
VARIOUS BREEDS OF GOATS.
Those Of syria Are the Heat Of All
Dairymsn's Customs.

DaIrymsn's Customs
But far the best breeds belong 10 the
east, and II Is strange that the crusad-
ers never brought back some OF the
really flrst-class goats Of Palestine and
Syria, to this country. says the Spec
tator The difference between the
bost breeds OF sheep and goats OF Pal
estine is far less than might be sup
posed from the wording Of the New
Testament. Both have pendulous ears
both are often black In color. and both
follow the shepherd In place OF being
driven. The goats Of Syria are the
best OF all. The hair is long, with
good. close underwood; they are per-
fectly domestlcaied and are excellent
mixers. Instead OF sending his milk
around TO customers In can or cart.
the Syrian dalryman leads his obedi'
ent flock Of goats down the street. md
after receiving an affirmative answer
TO the syriac equivalent TO the call OF
MIX. ho?" selects his goat and milSs
Il In the street before customers door
II the purchaser fancies milk from one
animal more than another be has only
TO mention his preference. The Cash
mere shawls. made OF the finest goats
hair. are not manufactured from tha,
OF Cashmere goats pastured as IL often
believed, near the rose gardens where
the nightlngales sing by the calm
Bendemeer" The precious wool Il th,
underfur Of breed kept In Thib"t
and by the KhirglE In Central Asia
from the slopes OF the Alaiau mauu.
talns TO the bend Of the ural north Of
the Caspian. Only a small quantity
averaging three ounces. OF the precious
wool Is produced yearly by each goat
and the material is collected by mid.
dlemen. taken 10 Cashmere and sold IL
the bazars. where u a. purchased by
the makers OF the shawls. ~ Jau.
bert. IN 1919. imported some o. thes,
animals into France. and after cross
INK them with the Angora breed. Oh.
tained an average Of thirty ounces In.
stead Of three ounces Of equally an,
wool There is no doubt that III,
valuable ''long-wool' goats could b.
bred In England as successfully as they
are In the United States. Cape Colony
and Australia. we're the Commercial
value Of such an experiment assured
Recent experiments In accllmatlEinf
the vlcuna. a small alpaca. IN France
have met with considerable success
and both the Cashmere aud Angors
Goats were found 20 do well on the
Swiss Alps. though az they gave nc
milk. they were not popular with the
farmer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

A little school girl In the rural dis
trlots OF Georgia was told 20 write a
composition on Temperance She
turned out the following. Temper.
ance Is more better than whisky.
whisky Is ten cents a drink. and lots
Of a. My pa drinks whisky. Tie has
been full ila times, One night he
came home late and ma went out and
cut some hickories and walloped him
good. Then she ducked his head In a
tub OF soapsuds and locked him up
In the barn. And the next morning
my pa said he reckon he'd swear on "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

A German paper suggests a combi-
nation Of the European powers against
the Monroe doctrine. and a French pa
per intimates that Spain will have as
aistance In case Of a fight with the
United States with regard 10 Cuba. An
ardent desire TO be mean Is thus de-
seloped; but behind Il IL the Older
meanneas that has wanted these many
years to break up the natural protec-
tion against war In which every Amer
lean. north. central and south. honest
~ believes. What mischief Cuba may
provoke cannot be predicted: but Mr.,
blaine's pan-Amerioan congress ought
60 have another session.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

In an important report recently
made 20 the interior Department.
Agent Dew N. Wisdom. In charge Of
che Union Indian Agency In Okla
homa, where the ave civilized tribes
are located. says: The intruders
must 80. The intruders have made
the Indians doubt the good faith OF the
government and made Il moro dincult
20 treat on the more important issues
OF allotment and the breaking mp Of
tribal autonomy In the nation to
which the individual Indian Belongs.
A sound public policy demands the
eviction Of all declared lntruders. and
any measure Of oxpcdiency on the part
OF the department that temporlEes
with the intruder or posipones his re-
movai on nero technlcalities Is falla-
clous and misleading. Let all the
treaties be enforced and all the safe
guards secured to the Indians be up
held In letter and In spirit. and then
che Indians will make liberal conces-
elons and accept without murmuring
that change In condition which con.
fronts them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
woMEN's CLUBS.
One Hundred thousand Of the Gentle
se1 In America Are Members.

One Hundred Thousand Of the Gentle
Ser In America Are Members.
The last decade Of this wonderful
nineteenth century has witnessed a
remarkable and far-rcaohlng move
ment. the gathering into one great
organization Of rapidly increasing
number Of women. without regard to
class or creed. for the social. intellec-
tual and moral Advancement Of hui
manity. says Llpplncott's. The Gen
eral Federation OF Womens Clubs was
formed az a meeting called by soroais
In New York gity In May. 1859. Its
phenomenal growth Is perhaps best
realized by the consideration Of a few
cold statistics gathered from the re-
port OF the corresponding secretary at
the third biennial OF the federation.
held In Louisville last May. From
this report Il appears that the 355
clubs and four state declarations rep
resented two years ago have increased
to is5 clubs and twenly-one state fed
eratlons. the latter including over 500
clubs. There are, therefore. In round
numbers. exclusive OF many smaller
organizations with a similar purpose.
which. for economic or other reasons.
have not yet Joined the general fed
Grafton. 1900 clubs. embracing a men,
bership OF 100000 women. In this
might host are many Of our best
and brightest women from the rocky
shores OF Maine 10 the Golden Gate.
from the mountains Of Idaho tc the
Florida keys.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

A ooas, defence gun now In process
OF construction by the United States
government IL 10 be a wonder In ord
nance. An expert estimates that the
striking energy OF a projectile from
this sun will be equal TO the blow OF
n slx-thousand-ton steamer rammlng
a sixteen knots speed. To complete
the comparison. the expert adds that.
while a vessel In collision strikes all
along her cutwater. the damaging pow
or Of the gun is concentrated on a cir
Gle having diameter OF sixteen
inches. Should the gun ever be used
against an enemy. the fate OF a vessel
receiving the blow could not be doubt
faL Such a terrible engine OF war iI
a peace agent OF a persuasive sort.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

The puniahmsnt Of q cartoon pub
Usher and several other German ciu-
zens for disrespeet 20 the kaiser Ia evil
denco that his majesty has a cheap
head as well as a thin skin. Men
worthy OF tho cartoon recognize tho
oomplimsnt involved In II. however
severe II may be; and the right Of
criticism belongs TO every man who
pays taxes TO his government. And
the kaiser must inevitably suffer more
"a a result OF his childishness than any
OF the men he puts In Jail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

One notable and commcndable feat
ure about the torpedo feet now In this
harbor is the fact that the crews are
made up OF Americans. There IL
scarcely a foreign countenance to be
seen. and good. expressive United
States" Is the Language Of the feet.
The men are big strong. healthy
young fellows. with ruddy cheeks and
clear eyes. They are the kind Of men
that a good Judge would pick TO dan.
gerous work In defense Of their eoun.
try. and there Is no doubt that these
men-the men behind the guns. upon
whom depends the honor aud effective.
ness Of the craft-would be found
equal 10 the occasion should an emer-
gcncy arise. Il is TO be hoped that Il
will not be long before Assistant Sec.
Rotary Roosevelt will nave the news Of
the greater ships Of the navy Amer
icanlled" up TO the standard Of the
torpedo feet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

We have tried TO believe that the
year comes In under a faint rainbow
81 peace. There isn't excessive war
are such az came with the advent Of
nineiy-aeven. The spanlards and the
Cuoans aresnot killing each other. but
merely dying OF starvation and fever.
ana me Greeks are as quiet AZ a whip
pea and sobbing babe. The Armen-
..hs are a. peaceful as the grave. and
tne PHILIPPINES gave out no news with
-e&eeiso OF q SeH -HEimporiant
lies. But. good graclousl there Is that
Austrian parliament.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Henrietta" said Mr.. Mcekton.
there ls one thing that wish TO say
TO you frankly. There Is one subject
over which do not desire any sha-
dow Of doubt TO fall. So FAR as tho
Affairs Of this family are concerned.
you are to have your own way in every
particular" Then he stood back and
waited for a smile Of Joy to brighten
her face. But there was a frown. OF
course" she answered. That's Just
like a man. II anything goes wrong
you want to be sure Of having some
body TO blame for h"-washlngton
Evening star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Inc conduct Of men in great emer-
seneies often rebukes the ingratitude
~ lack OF control In everyday life.
shsen's countryman. DR.. Sven Hedln.
sI.sr suffering from hunger and thirst
.or days in UNEMPLOYED Asia, found
ss-se pool OF clear water. Il thanked
- nfst says he. "and then felt my
S~'-s wanted 20 see the effect that
49, nAins would have on Il. .
"h ! drank" Religion and science.
y. =, the face OF the imperious demands OF
nc physical nature thus asserted
their controlling power.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

feotion" He becomes that upon
which he reflects. Therefore. reflect
upon Brahma." Herbert Spencer puts
the same thought into this form: "Hl.
man beings are at the mercy Of their
associated ideas"
So. after all. We see in the law Of
Karma nothing new-just what Jesus
Said: with what measure ye mete Il
shall be measured to you again"-bui
the thought gains strength and new
beauty In the light thrown upon II ~
the wisdom-relIgion, theosophy.
X. {. II.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
oUEsTs Musf 20 emckEM.
Qussr Provlslon Of WIN Affecting a
Rnahhnn.r.

49, AHANAAANA - - WIN AMNAAAMM
Roadhousc.
Il know OF many Wills In which
there are some queer provisions" said
well-known lawyer In an uptown ho-
tel the other evening. according to the
New York Advertiser. but the most
curious will ! ever heard OF relates TO
small roadhouse visited while out
driving last week. The house is on the
haokensack plank road In New Jer-
sey. stopping there for dinner, ! or
dered a good meal. and when II was
served a small roast chicken was
brought with Il. I did not order that,
! complained. I know you did not.
replied the walter, but you will have
10 eat IT, was surprised, but ate
the chicken. noticed that chicken
was served to every customer who or
dered dinner Later / asked the pro-
prietress why Il was done. Well, you
see. she replied. my father owned this
place for many years. lie was inor-
dinately fond OF chicken. When he
died he put Il In his will that whoever
succeeded him here mus, have roast
chicken for dinner every day. In case
his successor should fail TO do so for
two consecutive days he ordered that
the property 20 TO charity. ] took the
place after his death. and have been
serving chicken every day since. Sew
eral OF tue charitable organizations
that would Oct the property II the pro-
vision Of the will we're violated watch
me closely. To prevent any basis for
an action at law make all Of my Gus
toners eat chicken. Some Of them OBJ
Jet. but they give In when insist "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
A o., INA, Llss. I.ls,a,er..

The Philadelphia bourso Is the home
OF a very intelligent cat. This tabby.
which is coal black. without a single
spot upon her. has fondness for trav-
cling In the elevator. she is perfectly
at home there. and travels up and
down many times daily. She goes 10
the door OF the elevator shaft and
news until the car comes along and
takes her on. The various elevator
men are very careful Of her. for she
Is a great mouser, and In the bourse,
as In other big buildings. mice are
troublesome These little pests fire.
quently destroy valuable documents
supposedly safely slowed away In
desks and drawers Tabby notifies the
elevator men what floor she desires 70
get on upon by mewlng loudly as the
car comes TO the particular story. In
this way she makes a tour OF inspec-
ton OF the entire building -Phlladel.
phia Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

me brutality Of a slx-day bicycle
t1ntest In this town IL condemned by
qvery editor In the country; but the
Ar boys were kind enough 10 refrain
" their destructive criticisms until
ias known which man was the
.ner There IL a good deal Of hu.
nan nature In their curiosity. too: and.
really, after the contest the least tired
of The general public were the con.
fesiants themselves. We may be gov.
erned too much: and certainly blcyel.
ma and football will 20 right on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
DON'T WORRY" CIRCLES.
one Of the ThinEs Most Seeded 10
ThI. NrrNt.M earIng Iand.

One % the Things Meet Seeded 10
rhi. Seus-W rariag Land.
The latest innovation in church
work Is the Don't Worry" circles
and We can not have too many Of them
The crush and rush and push Of th,
American people men. women ant
children alike Is fast making us moth
ing but a hundlc Of nerves. says les
lies Weekly Work strengthens, wor
~ kills. No other people ia the World
worry as much as the American PEG
pie. yet Americans have less reason &c
worry than any others Whether n
be the climate. the environment. the
inherited tendency 90 speculate ant
swap which seems 20 be- natural q
the Yankee whatever the moving. %
Grating cause may te. few escape q.
and these few are the blessed and hap
py ones among the great multitude
who swarm In the workshop. and fac
tory. the counting room and the once
just why the churches are starting 10
the good work Of organizing "Doni
Worry" circles is not clear. unless ",
jump At the conclusion that those vhs
attend the churches worry more thar
any Others They should have less
reason TO worry than those who's,
footsteps lead away from the sanciu.
airy But u Is a good work none bet.
ter Tor the church Americans work
very hard and accomplish great re-.
fuls They could work harder and
accomplish more u they worked with
out worry. let us have Don't wof.
p circles not only In our churches
but In every business establishment
Ia fact. In every home And the new
/ year Is a good time 90 begin the new
movement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Edward Everett Hale said In lee
ture on the old streets OF Boston tho
other day. "An old Bostonian regards
the straight ohecker-board streets OF
other cities with a contempt which is
not 20 be described. while the people
Of c,hcr cities claim that Boston was
laid out by the COWS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Look out for colds
At this season. Keep
Your blood pure and
Rich and your system
Toned up by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Then
You will be able to
Resist exposure to which
A debilitated system
Would quickly yield.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

~ is the belief OF the politicians that
me people" are opposed TO the reform
OK me civil service and favor the spells
Ays'em. II the politicians wouiG think
.oout The matter they might reach
inherent conclusion. Some day even
me most blinded will admit that pat
.onage is not an aid. but an obstacle.
20 success. The most olamorous appll-
SInts Tor place are not the most eff
-o'ent supporters a man may have:
"''en the Gaze IL quite contrary 10 this
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

A burglar broke into the house OF
John Hughes. In Belleyille. n. j..
cooked a porterhouse steak and warm
ed up some potatoes. which were ready
for breakfast Then he petted Mrs
Hughes little girl In the dark and
went away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Abraham Legs, Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. lost an ear In fight but didn't
know Il until he went 10 comb his hair
next morning. Tie went TO the place
where the fight occurred and found the
ear and had II stitched TO his head
Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

swat aycar, my son. and you may
feel very different" said his father.
rive tested my love for Mlss Rigging
thoroughly. and I know Il cannot
change" the son confidently replied;
"Tve played golf with her and sun I
want her Cor my wiie."-Tld-Blla
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

4 Kansas City man who kindly per.
mlticd a strange young woman 10 faint
Ia his arms found his diamond shlr,
stud ls missing few hours later. After
this BE- is going to lc, the girls faint on
a lagstouc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

The clergyman OF Baltimore who
opposes Sunday ice-cream. Sunday
street cars and Sunday excursions Is
quite unreasonable. We shall fnd him
opposing the Sunday sermon next
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Learn to do one thing better than
.,vbody else" was the motto pressed
.non a college graduate. Living ~ to
thnt advice was the secret Of the mar
,elops success Of the famous American
aentis, An Paris. the late Or. Thomas
rvnna 40 that Il might be called the
an which fastened the slxty-three dec
er.,lons accorded him by European
n,onarchs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
wbs 9rBatt GaglP.


Th'-s should be no treaty with Great
Britain. II question arises that
might lead TO war we want 10 give
Hnsland the kind OF licking she de-
serves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Lev wallace 90 predicting a var be-
tween the United States and Japan vir-
tuauy expresses the opinion that the
little Uretches have their aghting pow
.r Al the sacrifice OF their common
acnae.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

n.rlln has a restaurant where
,.ae~,ess prepared In the hlghes, style
u rsl,nary art costs $3.50. and the
~.,,sr expects q tlp Of V eensA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

The growth OF the human head con.
tlnues until the age Of 20 Is reached.
though u is practically completed at
the end OF the seventh year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Although the diplomatic ENHANCEMENT
with spain over Cuba u 90 some eaieni In
nuencnr the stock market. Wall street ex-
pectt no serious complications. Nevertheless
serious complication with other inAladiea
NAV be expected 10 follow an attack Of bilious.
meas which 10 not checked a. the outset The
most sneciuAl means 10 THE end u liottet-
tefia stomach Hitlrrs an admirable remrdy.
moreover flf Dyspepsia, malana, kidney
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

n some men were 10 commit suicide
the stomach pump should be enJoined.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-25
Destitute Family.

On the east side of Bull Creek In
the old Jack Blevins house there ex-
lists case.pf dcstitution that should
be reIievk6 without delay. A man,
his wife, and mother and number Of
children seem to be in want. The
man says he is not able to work, or
has not been for some time back and
is out Of the necessaries Of life. Some
thing should be done to place them in
a situation to earn their own living II
possible, but their present needs ought
to be supplied.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-25
Were not Stolen.

DIR. Frazee came very near causing
trouble yesterday afternoon by having
a team that had been tied up all day
without food, taken to the livery
stable and given Thanksgiving din
ner. The owner came around about
night and missed his team. Then he
hunted up Bud Ledbetter and gave
him an elaborate description OF the
animals and prepared to advertise
them as stolen. Someone overheard
the conversation and told the man
that his team was in the stable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-25
PERSONAL NOTES.
M Mellette Is at Eufaula.

w. Nj. Mellette Is at Eufaula,
Miss Halle Thompson ofthis once. Is 1T
Adair today.
-Geo. w. Mayes came up from Pryor
Greek this morning.
Jim little and Or Winner went to the
new town OF Preston today.
Mrs. Judge H. 3. Don Carlos returned
today from a visit ut Neosho,
Mayor o. T. Moore. Of Alton was in
town today attending to business.
-Rey. John cassell went ont into the
Franklin neighborhood this afternoon.
H. O. McGlasson Is up from Texas on q
short visit He returns tomorrow night.
n. H. Chouteau and wife returned few
days since from visit to Edward Chouteau.
at Lenapah
IF. w. strout goes to Muskogee this even
ing to appear as q witness In the Blonnt
Martin horse stealing case,
Prof Caldwell spent Thanksgiving at
Muskogee. Let's see; wasn't there a foot
ball game down that way about yesterday
-R. S. Davis. now representing the Car
penter Paper Co.. Omaha. is in the city to-
day, but goes 10 Neosho tonight. where his
wife is now visiting.
Miss Grain. a teacher at Oswego college,
spent last night at the academy, being a
friend Of the Caldwells The lady went to
Chelsea this morning.
w ~. Strange and Sam McSpadden and
family of Chelsea passed through on the
Frisco this morning. returning from spend
ing Thanksgiving at Miami with the family
OF Charley Williams
Mrs. DR.. Barr of Clinton, Mo- Mrs.
Churchill's sister, who is visiting here, was
told by her husband to stay long enough to
get him in the notion of moving down. II
she stays week we may expect new doc
tor to move to Vinita.
REV. Butler was happily surprised this
morning to receive a telegram from Kansas
City stating that his only brother, Sam But
Ter. whom he had not seen for twelve years.
would be down on this evenings train. The
gentleman has a ranch at Roswell, New
Mexico.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-25
Y. M. o. A. LYOEUM COURSE
OPENS.
Salisbury Orchestra Pleases a
Large Crowd OF Music
Lovers.

The opening OF the Y. NJ. @. A.
course ofthe entertainments occur red
last night at the the Academy OF
Music, and it gave promise Of a sue
cessful season. The concert wi tn
which the winter series began was
given by the Salisbury orchestra and
the Lyric quartette, and 1t attracted
i large number OF music lovers.
The work OF the orchestra was es-
1pecially worthy Of praise. Each Of
the numbers which was given called
forth much applause, and 1t was nee
essary to respond to many encores.
A most pleasing number was the sax
ophone solo hy Hsrry A. Barbour.
The vocal selections ~ ne Quartette
were all well retei ansas city
Times, Nov. Ast. IA2
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-25
Trouble on the East Side.

Jim Humphrey and Clay little
were before the mayor today charged
with disturbing the neace OF Miss
Edith Manchester and Others last
night. Iii the same cdrousal Joe Davis
was somewhat roughly handled and
forced to "set lem up" to the boys,
very much againsthis will. Clay little
was hit with stone and his head
badly cut over the eyes. So badly was
he hurt that a physician was called to
stitch up the wound. The case was
postponed on account Of the condition
Of the prosecuting witness.