davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Even science. with An her researches,
has failed 20 tell ~ why tfses grow
ing slde BY side should take on such
sidely different colors upon the ap-
preach Of autumn. Equally mysterious
d u Why one branch Of the same tree
should Be red. another yelloS and
= third possibly a vivid green. rlvaling
the beauty OF summer foliage. Persons
aho are not familiar with the products
% the country should be- extremely
careful about handling the leaves OF
TIE brilliant oolored vines that Chamber
up the trees and hedgerowA The pot
sonous Eumaeh and the poisonous ivy
are unusually brilliant and alluring
but contact with them produce the
most annoying irritation In many
persons. and has In some Instances
caused death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

From the London Weekly Telegraph:
An artist who Ia well known In a
Northern city used occasionally to put
on his ahabblest clothes and penetrate
TO the slums In search Of inspiration
for his brush. on one Of these excur
slons be stopped 10 watch the efforts
Of q ragged urchin who was dlsagurina
the pavement OF a squalid street with
piece OF soft. blue stone. and although
the hgures which the lad drew wer,
groteaque. the artist was struck Will
their originality. and began TO take az
interest In their development.
That's right. my hoy. make YOU
lines clear. and never mad the details
Champlon' What. YOU don't know how
to sketch that old mans headG Thef
give me the chalk. III show you"
The next moment the enthusiasts
artist was on bis knees. and with tbs
piece of stone had quickly drawn .
clever picture. Before he could com
mence another sketch. hoWevIt. he
felt q stunning blow on the head. and
shrill female voice cried;
Take yer hloomln hook. yc great.
good.for-nought hulkl What dye
mean by messln' mp L iags at I've Just
washed Taint no wonder at tkIdd
do Il when a senseless old idiot like YOU
sets EN- texample. BE on. or I'll
scour tpavement wi your ugly car
easel"
The artist hurriedly lodged another
boot, sprang TO his feet, aud wlthou;
waiting to argue the matter. sneakCd
ignomlniously on he VOWS that he
will mind his own business when next
he goes summing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

materials Such gown Is of pale
yellow silk. covered with white chlf.
Ton. The chiffon. In turn. Ia covered
with a lattice work OF hne black lace
insertion. The sleeves have the same
lattice work. with short founces falling
over them. A novel idea and one that
Ia comparatively inexpensive h TO
make the gown Of silk muslin over a
color. Tho silk muslin should be white
and be covered with narrow horizontal
bands Of ribbon. set on at intervals Of
an inch. Some of the prcttlest gowns
have only the hlouses covered In this
way and have around the bottom u
the skirt a few rows 20 match. An
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Many short opera capes are being
made In white satin and feather boas
carried round high collars have long
ends. which fall In the front. An TO-.
expensive make OF MORE In all colors
has been utilized for the same purpose.
the capes being very full. with a large,
round hood at the back. edged with
tipped marabout. Cerlse poplin. lined
with quilted white satin and edged
with Thlbet fur. Is beautiinl- opera
cloak. while some In corded si,s. with
small erescents broeaded. have " &
teau plat down the center Of the back
Pull mink capes. bordered with a frill
OF the same fur. serve for evening and
morning. and for those who can aifort
Il there Is nothing TO equal sable mad'
In the same way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

In describing the mouse gown Il
may easily be divided into two classes
--one for the girl with the pretty neck
and the other for the girl who finds a
high collar more suitable TO her style
OF beauty. On other gowns may
Dame Fashion lay down rigid rules re-
gardlne,y ok hxlngs. but where Is the
girl Of A-tiy neck who would cover !;
with het-nouse gown
For th' pretty neck Greek and en-
pire gowAs are modish. A glrl bach
elor OF New York who Is under the ne
cesslty OF making few gowns answer
the purpose Of many has hit upon .
brilliant idea. She has an empire
house gown OF a soft wooden material
in brilliant red-a color most becoming
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

One OF the prettiest dancers on the
vaudeville stage In New York has q
skirt or rather a series OF skirts shad-
ing from deep coral 10 the faintssi
pink In chiffon. Way underneath the
skirt IL deep coral growing lighter and
lighter a. the layers near the surface.
The gown IL typical Of the evening
gown OF tho season. which puts shade
over shade. always using diaphanous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

II has been suggested that the Hima.
laya mountains. which are known TO
have increased In height many thou
sands OF feet since the Eocene period.
are stlll slowly growing: and accord
Ing 10 this view. the great earthquake
In I=dia on June y. which Il said to
have affected an area larger than that
shaken by the famous Lisbon earth
quake In 1855. may have been a re-
suit Of the gradual uplifting Of the
mountains. A careful investigation OF
the circumstances OF this earthquake IL
being made by the Indian Geological
Survey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
To Make Coed Tea.

Tea should never be hrewed IN n
copper kettle-that positively must 60.
aud an earthenware pot Il an absolute
necessity. Earthenware which Il no,
glazed on the inside is the best. The
kind OF tea used ls a matter Of lndivld.
ual choice. but really good teas are OK
pensive The tea the japanese use IN
offering entertainment TO their best
friends costs from IS to $40 a pound.
Sugar and cream are merely not toll
eraisd-they are never used BY people
who really respect tea. Sugar may b
allowable. but cream never. In fact.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

n tea Ia properly made. no one win
want 70 spoil ils delicious bouquet. The
best way 70 make tea. although Il 10
troublesome. Is to pour boiling water
into the teapot on the tea and let Il
stand few minutes. and after the re-
qulred strength has been acquired,
pour the tea through strainer Into
another earthenware pot over a spirit
lamp which will keep the tea hot. This
does away with all fear OF tannin.
which IL derived from the tea leaves
sleeping In the water II It Is left on
them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

From Puck John" said the wife
OF the citizen who had t1st settled hla
freak election BET like a little man.
thu next time you want to bet on an
election. just agroe that. IN case you
lose. yos won't make a fool OF your
self Cor three months, Il will be quite
as difhcuh IA anything else YOU could
undertake. and Il will spare the feel.
ings Of your relatives"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

The president Of the Agassiz Asao-
citation. Mr. n. ". Ballard, recently
caught an ant near IT, hill, shut Il up
In a box. carried Il $50 feet away and
set Il free In the middle Of a sandy
road. What followed he thus de-
scrlbes: IL seemed at frst bewilder-
ed. ThenSit climbed TO the top OF =
ridge OF sand. erected la body as
high az possible. waved lts antennae
for several seconds. and then started
In a straight line for home"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

From Judge: Bessie II, was lying u
her crib Presently she sat up. peeped
over the side and called out:
Papa. how DO you teelG"
4 feel pretty we'll" he answered
"iiow do you feel Bessy'"
n feel mad. she cried
on course there was a general laugh.
bat q died away. and there was 40
more notice taken Of Bessy. She stood
this as long a. she could. and then she
cried out.
II feel another mad"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Consul Duesier at Crefold. Germany,
reports 10 the state department a dis
eoyery made there which. Il L. said
will revolutlonize the methods OF H.
limitation. II Is an inoandescent gas
A single Jet OF ordinary size can emit
a light OF much more than 1000 candle
power. and hne print can be read at a
distance OF 100 feet The inventor
says the cost for light Of 1900 candle
power IL only ~ cents per hour. while
that Of an ordinary electric light OF tOC
oandle-power IL ~ cents per hour.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

ing need OF a new barn. he built .
small structure and In its construction
he used green willow posts at the corn.
era and along the sides. These he
sunk into the ground In the usual
manner For some time nothing I'M
u1tai'Sas noticed. but after year
he saw that. whereas. he laid the foor
near the ground. Il was now three feet
above the coll. he discovered that the
willow posts instead Of being dead
were alive and had taken root and were
growing. In their upward movement
they carried the barn along. Last
spring the barn was on stills nine
feet hiEh. and he put In a new hoor
and surrounded the posts with a aid
ing. thereby making Il a tWO-story
afiaif. There " nov q space OF seven
Inches between the new floor and the
ground. and Mr.. Fcsler expects to have
a three-story barn In the course Of
time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Many theories have been advocated
A 10 how male or female offspring may
be produced: and yet. after all. there ls
no theory In the matter. but a very
simple law OF nature. says a writer In
Dakota Farmer. Give bull and coz Of
like ages and strength and constitu-
ton. and the produce Of these may b.
Of either ser. but let the bull BE- old
or weak or out OF condition, and the
calf will. almost without exception. b.
male. and this Is merely the law Of ma
ture trying TO reproduce itself. because.
OF the two animals. the bull shows en-
dence Of being the one most likely TO
die hrat. and. therefore. the male ealf
would be the one required 20 carry on
the breed. In short. the Offspring pro-
duced 10 Of the same ser. a. rule. a.
the weaker Of the two parents This, l
know. IL quite contrary TO the most
general theory: but | have taken the
trouble 10 study and prove Y durlng
the past slx and thirty years. and !
have found tina, II IL Invariably the
case. not only a. regards cattle. but
also In the case OF sheep. horses. ana
even human beings when our colonies
were first settled and quantity rather
than stock was the one thing desired
young rams were put 10 old. broken
mouth ewes. with the result that eve
lambs were produced In numbers e
eighty IL TO twenty. hut Shen the
and heavily neeced we,hera vere want
ed. old rams were put to tvo-year-olo
ewes. aud the result was that aoos,
three parts OF the lambs were rams
know that what have written vii b.
con,radlcted by many. but ] have prov.
ed u correct during thiriy-six yeArs o.
farming lite. Al home and abroad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02


OF course In raising 10000 TO 1900
ducks Il IL important tha, one should
have the most suitable stock. writes
samuel cushman In Northwestern Az.
riculturis,. A cut Of one or two cents
per pound from the highest marke,
rates will make a great difference IN
the receipts. The quality must be the
best. The quicker they grow the short.
or the time they must b. kept The
earlier they are put on the market the
higher the price they bring. There la
more profit In one early bird sold At IS
cents per pound than In several late
ones az 10 TO i6 cents. Pure white
feathers bring the most James Ran.
Mn has tried all breeds Of ducks and
finds all have their outs. Ayleabury
ducks have white feathers. but they
and their crosses are longer IN matur.
ing and harder 10 pick Peklns he
found. matured earlier by ten DAYS
or a fortnight Rouena are not only
longer In maturing. but are tender and
delicate. Cayugas are hne. plump birds
and lay a. we'll, eggs hatch a. well
and duckilngs mature a. early a. the
Pekins, but they are smaller. have
black plumage. and the dark Din
feathers hurt their appearance
Crosses between the two were hne and
plump, took on TAT az readily and ma.
turcd az early a. the pekina. bat thsy
tame notified In plumage. had dari
skin In patches and DARK pin feaihors
20 brought less. Their feathers sis,
sell for much less. A cross between
Cayugua and Rouens gave an the good
qualities Of the former and are large
than the latter and make a better tahl,
bird. but do not equal Pekins. Eyi
IDENTIFY the right breed 10 cross VITA
Pekins does not exist or has not been
found: that h. with the present 10
oulrements OF the market
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

The largest waves are seen on Caps
Horn. rising TO forty-siK feet In height
and 765 feet long from crest 10 crest.
Waves In the north Atlantic have been
observed to rise forty three feet 10
height. In the German ocean their
height does not exceed thirteen and
one half feet. aud In the Mediterranean
fourteen and one-half feet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
Inalaa PuadinE.

One quart sweet milk. one scant cup
corn meal. two tablespoonfuls sugar:
two eggs. beaten separately. Heat the
milk to boil. stir the meal into Il.
when cold. add beaten yolks and sug-
ar. then a little salt. the beaten whites.
and one-half teaspoonful ginger. sake
one hour. Serve with hard sauce. or
heated maple strip and butter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

wife-"rhe tailor said he couldn't
make the gown for less than two hun.
dred and twenty-five dollars. 20 l told
him 20 60 ahead"
Rnshand-"why In the world didn't
you consult me hrstf"
Il didn't want to spend the earfaro
for two visits. dear"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

From Judge: He-"oh. Of course.
dear. Il Ia all right Tor you to eat on
ions n you like them. and I'm not the
one 10 stop YOU; but. | declare, IT'S
hard work 60 stand a."
she-"well. I don't blame you. Har.
~. for after | eat them I can hardly
stay where I am myself"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

From Judge; How did you know
that the baseball season was over
You never attended the games"
Il vas In lawyer Johnsons once
yesterday and heard him tell his clerk
10 put the 'back-in-sen-mlnuses sign
on the top sheli In the beck rooms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

The French minister Of agriculture
Aas lately published In the Journal Of
hcial q short report on cattle breed.
ne IN Mexico. an industry which Ia
san IN Ia early days. but promises TO
rive magnificent results. says Mark
lane Express. Unfortunately the wa
sr supply h dehclent. and land which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

smooth brown head
Her ewes are M with laughter
(They iight the world for mol
"For how much would you sell me-
Now tell me. sirl" cries she,
It's then l answer. somehow,
Between q smile and tear;
mot for all the gold In klondlkei
The gold IN Klondikc, DEAR
when the coy tea il over.
With many a frolic fond,
I alt and read my paper.
And from the room beyond
] hear. the ciink % china.
The tread OF nimble feet.
And broken bits Of singing
That somehow ripple sweet
I hear a rush and rustic
Behind my easy chair;
short. chubby arms enclasp me
And choke me uuawarei
Into my arms 4 tumbled
A crinkied golden head.
A hall OF fiuny whiteness
That ought 20 be- IN bed.
She asks her mothers question:
I kiss the answer clear
mot for all the gold IN Kiondik0i
The gold IN Klondlke. dearr'
N dim md dusty once
I dig my bits OF gold:
I aufer not with hunger
Nor perish with the cold.
ny nuggets need b. tiny
n dig them with a penl.
But the Yukon's golden gravel
! leave for other men
My treasure lies exhauatlcaa.
Ny claim h ataked with care:
what u all the gold IN Klondike
Since I'm loves mlllionairef
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

one quart Of sweet milk. three tea
spoOnfuls OF baking powder mixed In
-four enough 10 make stlff batter; one
cup OF melted butter. six eggs. whites
and yolks beaten separately. and
whites added last. Salt. Bake At once
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Simulated bolero fronts. or genuine
boleroa Of lace. are quite popular for
the house gown. A very dainty model
Is made OF satin ribbon and lace. band.
ed together. The Latest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Make a light biscuit dough and bake
In a pie dish. Take out and split as
soon a. cool Cover the layers with
sliced oranges. sprinkled with sugar.
and serve with cream.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

10 her. The gown Il made with short.
pun sleeves and low. rounding decoi-
letage Sometimes she wears Il In
this way. but At other times she adds
a sleeved gulmpe. with high Medlci
collar OF white silk. In either way Il
the effect charming. and unobservani
man IL readily deceived into thinking
Il two gowns instead Of one.
An equally attractive house gown IL
Of pale blue cashmere. with long JACKIE,
fronts Of cashmere and insertion. The
sleeves are tight and have caps OF IN
sertion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
ITlraaaaa Of Trln .

Cut fresh honeycOmbed tripe about
two Inches square. Cover with water
In frying pan. When heated add but
ter. a dash Of pepper, and thlckenlng:
boil and dish.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Is used 20 hnish the waist Long
sleeves cover the arms and finish in
bulEing volumes Of lace al the wrist
The latest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

In plsa Of The fact that almost all
government appointments are made
" favor. the question naturally arises
ahsthsr the anpolntce may or may noi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

A recently patented nickel.in.tAe-
slot machine polishes shoes. perfumes
the clothing. opens a mirror and gives
the user > stick Of gum In one opsr-
allan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

adapted 10 schools ano Institutions
ahere there are children or aick per
sons.
In appearance Che Gre escape resem-
bius a slandplpc and may be- built to
any height n D. cylindrical in form
and slx Zee, In diameter, Tho matte
rial used in lts construction b. sheet
steel. Il stands close 20 The building
and short brldgos onnnoc, the tower
xlih each floor OF the building.
within the cylinder g. a corkscrcw
slide. This slide l. Of sheet steel and
built something on the order OF a cir
cnlar stairway. when a person en-
tiers the chute he Immediately slides 10
lhe bottom on this slide. which h per
frclly smooth.
A peculiar feature Of the escape ID
thnf fhn construction u such that the
momentum Of a person entering the
-huie 4 no greater At the bottom than
chen starting Al the top
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

some Notes OF Fashion Empire House
Gowns Favored BY the Giri OF Pretty
Neck Many ColorlnEs and shades for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

We hear a great many stories about
the hens that laid 200 eggs each per
year. We would like 10 see a large
nock Of say a hundred hens that would
lay even i2S eggs per year each. We
know people that have kept a steady
account for years Of their fowls. and
were never able 60 get much above
The i0O-egg mark. In fact. II one could
b. assured that HE hens would lay 100
eggs each In a year he would have .
safe business In which 10 invest We
are speaking Of the common run Of
farm hooka. The ilockn In mind we're
composed Of Plymouth Rocks and
Brown Leghorna. most Of them Of
doubtful age.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02


called upon TO decide how long u was
probable that they had remained there
The results OF the Investigation were
the decision that they had been there
since or some time during the Glaclal
period. A quarter Of q century ago.
IN digging a canal. the laborers came
upon some cedar iogs buried nearly
sixty feet below che surface OF the
earth. They were 30 perfectly pre-
eorved-as tnsattract che attention ana
excite the wonder OF even the most
ordinary Workmen. They could not
Imagine who could have pNoed them
10 far below the surface. They mail
" decided that a pit or trench must
have been dug By tho Indians. who had
put these tree bodies In for purposes
Of their own. although there was moth
Ing else 10 Indicate that the ground
had ever been disturbed. The hnding
Of these trees and the decision Of emil
nent authorize render Il altogether
likeN thai the same thing had oo-
CURED IN both instances. that the trees
we're buried during the Glacial pc
Rod. eEd had remained there until
-lhay were found. Il Il a weil-under'
stood fact that when cut At the prop
e. season cedar posts viii outlast ans
other aort OF wood that can b en-
ploycd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

THIN my littlt eot-
tnFo
Are peace an d
warmth and light
And loving welcome
waiting
When I come home
az night
The polished Kettles
stsamlnE.
The snowy cloth Il
spread
And close against
my shoulder
fTNaYa A. IA IA n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate THIS
Department Of the FArm-A Few
Hint. ~ 10 the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.
palrylar on y.lusbls Land.

ILL you W
enough TO state It"
your next issu
II will pay the
dairy farmer In
western New York
on fair land cost
lng $50 per acre. 10
produce and sell
milk on farm TO
milk peddler for 10
cents per gallon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

J. w. Feslcr OF Morganiown. Ind.
has a barn which threatens to deyel-
op into "sky-scraper." In 1891. hay-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

A neH form OF Gre escape has been
tested In Louisville. Kentucky.
ehleh seems particularly well
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

elaborate dinner gown has 4 skirt %
pale gray brocade. with bodice Of plain
gray silk. over the bodice IL blonsed
gray chiffon. and above that dainty
vhlts lace faila The decollelage 10
snclreled By qneerly shaped revers Of
vlvit coral slIk. and the same material
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Ruled cheese IRON American fae-
tories drove out OF the English mar
ket honest cheese iron American fas-
tories.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

y an excavation TO-
Gently yade In one
OF the Middle
States. some cedar
trees were unearth-
ed which we're In a
most remarkable
state OF preserva-
ton. Their loca-
tlon was 80 peca-
liar that eminent
BIOLOGISTS were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
CRITICISM OF OFFICERS.

Judge WilcoX's comments on the at
titude Of the military authorities re-
garding the enforcement of discipline
were not justifiable, under the circum-
stances. No one knows better than the
Judge the difficulties in dealing with
disorderly soldiers by the civil author
tiles. And no one should know better
than the Judge how unreliable hearsay
testimony is as to specific acts. The
information on which he made rather
serious charges against the military
commander was entirely hearsay and
he would not have convicted the COM
mander on such evidence as he himself
cited
Judge Wilcox Is not on a bed Oi
roses in dealing with the business
which the military occupation has
brought. He is competent to deal with
it, but 1t will be unfortunate for us
all IL he permits himself to be placed
in a false position.