davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

u is common impression that wa
ter Injuries jewelry. but jewellers say
this ls not the ease. provided the stones
and metal are real There is no eX-
cuse Tor letting fine r.ugs and other
iewelry become dirty. Tor sold can be-
excelently well cleaned boy washing
II in warm soapsuds. made with a pure
colorloss soap and further strengthen
ed by few drops Of sal volatile. In
this the ornaments must be hriskly
rubbed with the hands then instantly
rlnsed In cold water and polished with
a piece Of channels leather. Gold or
namcn,s containing stones should not
be dipped In this sal yolatilIzed water.
To clean ornaments In which stones are
set use plain soap and water alone. and
do not allow the ornaments 10 remain
too long In the water for the stones
are liable 10 become ioosened. Having
rubbed the ornaments gently IN the
soapsuds. rinse them in cold water and
dry slightly Then make a pointed IN
strumont out Of roll o. soft paper and
with this clean ont The corners and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

] listened 20 the mockinEhirds song
Listened with batsd breath
To that thrilling song that was sweet a.
love.
And a. sorrowful a. death.
Heard all the passionate longing
OF soul which has felt and known.
All the JOY Of loves completeness.
And the grief Of being alone.
And l said 10 my heart. this song bird
OF our glowing Soiyhern cline
Must hold a soul In its keeping
That was human In lonE-past time.
A soul that had loved and suffered.
But lacked expression complete.
And has learned AZ last Loves Language
In his midnight music sweet
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

From the British Medical Journal.
Professor Won Bruins OF Tubingen. a
well-known authority on questions Of
military surgery. has published some
interesting experiments with the new
automatic revolver. which Il appears Is
being adopted by nearly all the Euro
pean governments. The experiments
were made on pine wood. on plates Of
iron, on living horfe and on portions
81 human corpses. 40 distances varying
from ten 10 200 meters. The results
were a. follows: There was little diff
ference between the effects on living
and on dead material The hole made
IL from fye 10 seven millimeiers In size
and decreases with the increase Of dis
lance. the aperture % exit Is usually
slightly larger than that Of the en-
trance, The effect Of the lrolectile on
the long hollow bones was exactly sim
liar to that OF the German Infantry rifle
at 1000 10 2OGO meters. The bone was
spllntered In every case. Ia no case did
the proioctile remain IN the bone. The
track Of the bullet invariably formed a
smooth channel without SCATTERING be-
fore the bone and without bony debris
In the case Of bullets striking the skull
there was explosive action-that IT,
eomminution Of the yault-at a dis
lance Of ten meters. corresponding "a
the effect Of the infantry rine ~ 1000
meters. which decreased gradually uI
to fifty meters distance As regards
the penetratlve power at ten 10 twenty
meters the proiectile passed through
two trunks and only stuck In the third
Il pierced pieces % pine wood thirty
two centlmoters thick and three irof
plates each two milimeterg thick. II
all respects the new pistol proved iisel
superior to the ordinary army revolver
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

Boats described as steel rama are
now in use In ice-locked Russian bar
bcrs and rivers and have proved that
they can force their way through the =
zee. even with y degrees Of frost. ~
harbor % viadivos,ck. TN Of late Der
medically sealed Tor four or ID
months. has since 1893 been kept &c
osssible through the winter. the Fia
nish PORT % Range Is nov open 4
commerce throughout the year. Al
las; winter a similar .~sel ram Kept
connection with the Urai reilwa
through the ice Of the Volg@ al sar|
aton Il is proposed aa~ TO keep ope<
by STRONGER boats % thin kind the corll
mun.oatlou o. 81. Petersburg with ~
sea and 20 force a winter connect
through tho ice from Afohangel 10
mouth % TIE Yenisei Admiral 4 =
ROT. addressing the Russian Geogi
zeal society. insists that stili more
Crful beats @. this Kind nigh, sal
bel counted on 20 core with polar
succ as NarFeu had 20 deal with. !
TO cat Passage 20 The north pole.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

The era OF cruel persecution has set
In. and the charge against Nero OF set
ting IRE to Rome, Nero has determined
TO escape by putting Il upon the Chris
tians. Paul Is brought to trial. and
there Is no oncnse found In him. save
only this that he is Christian. And
now he has no hope-or shall / rather
say. no fear'-of acquittal; now no sees
that presently he shall indeed depart
and be with Christ. which l. far bet
ter; and he sums up the whole biogra-
ply OF his life. all his past. and the
whole prophecy Of his life. all It's fore
looking. In one luminous sentence In
his second letter to Timothy: II have
fought a good fight. have finished
the course. have kept the faith: hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown
OF righteousness. which God. the right
eous Savior. will give to me. and not 70
mepnly. but TO all them that love His
appearing" The whole OF Paurs the
ology is summed up In that last part
ing word OF his to his friends In Jesus
Christ Life is battle-neht Il brave
ly, life a course-run Il eagerly; life a
faith keeping-hold Il firmly; but do
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

When yol are sitting AZ the break
fast table ard somebody asks you 20
hand him the rldishes. b, ia the easiest
ihins 10 ;ho world 70 take hold O; the
plate containing them and 20 pass them
10 yous fellow hoagder But II you
learn the trick here explained you can
surprise him BY taK.ug hold o. the rad
.sh and causing the plate 70 cleaye 10
the vegetable.
Il is similar 20 the old trick q taking
a piece of upper leather and moisten-
ing IL with water Passing a string
through the middle Of the sucker knot
ted on one end II will bear q thousand
times i;s own weight There is this
advantage with the radish trick-ua-
ture has provided both the string and
the moisture. All you have 20 do is 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

There Is something very rUmarkable
in the almost reasoning powers mani
tested occasionally by birds IN eluding
pursuit. or In turning attention from
thc.s nests and young. but In few is
this more noticeable than IN the duck
tribes. In Captain Backs Narrative OF
his Arctic Land Expedition. the fol-
loving instance Of this IL given: "One
OF his companions. Mr. King. having
shot a female duck nred again. and.
as he thought. disabled i;s male com
pauion. Accordingly. leaving the dead
bird. which he had the modification Of
seeing shortly af;erward carried on by
one OF the white-hcaded eagles. he
waded into the water after the drake
which. far from being aut,ered or
alarmed. remained moiionlcss. as II
waiting 20 be taken up Stlll, as he
ueared Il. II glided easily away through
innumerable little hooks and windings.
Several times he reached out his hand
TO seize It; and having at last. with
great patience. managed 10 coop Il I'D
In corner, from which there appeased
10 be no escape. he was triumphantly
bending down 10 take Il. when, 10 his
utter establishment. Il looked around
at him. cried 'ouackr and then few
away 80 strongly that he was con
WINGED he had never hit it at an. The
birds object clearly was to draw the
gunner away from Us companion"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10


Henri Rochefort has cmployt
prison leisure writing a preface
edition q, Ia For,aine's fables.
clever daughtsmEu. Cagan d'Acht>
Illustrating.
Mrs. Z. $. Willard. vile OF the Eng
l.sh actor. Is bringing cut her arsl
effort In the line oi serious lciion. u
Is a story dealing with the social NE
OF The Jews To- Russia and Is called "a
Son OF Israel"
At iast ,hege Is some likelihood u
Baizac's statue. executed by Rodln. b
Tag erected. the Site chosen being I'll
Place du Palais Royal. Why the de
lay has been so great 40 one seems 70
know. bu, Il must be admitted that the
protests and complaints Of the Societef
DIES Gems De Le,tres have not been
without grounds. However. the work
Is now finished. and represents Beizae
| draped IN his celebrated robe dc cham
I bre and. though the sculptor has not
rgproduced the features from any Of
the numerous portraits that have been
published OF the great novelist. II "a
viewed with great favor BY many Q:
bis admirers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

Messrs. Kynochs Of Birmingham.
England. have for some time past been
engaged In perfectlng the mechanism
Of new quick-aring gun. and they
have. Il h stated. succeeded IN produe.
Ing weapon Ions way ahead OF any
other gun Of similar type BY turn
ing a wheel. the whole mechanism h
se, working. and Goo magazine bullets
ne discharged a minute The gun.
which weighs only one hundred
weight. Is single barreled While In
action. u Is KEEP, cool by a water jack
ct. which Is filled automatically. The
firing action IL supplied with cartridges
by an endless belt. which passes
through a boz and collects the cart
ridges The gun will kill AZ three
miles. the barrel being made 10 sw!ng
from right 10 left. Il will probably
prove 20 be one Of the most deadly
weapons Of modern warfare.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

often a young person Is waiting ioT
just a word or two. JUS, one question.
before deciding fully to become an open
and processing Christian. Here is the
opportunity for an earnest companion.
for thoughtful Sunday school teacher.
for a Eealous member OF the Christian
Endeavor Society. Friends. look
around. and think Of your aequaiut-
ances who need to cross over the line. "
Speak 10 them They are likely TO be
FAR more responsive than you expect.
Just this appeal OF yours 10 their higher
purposes may be all that is needed 70
influence them for life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

Every one has his weak points; ev-
cry one has his faults We may make
the worst OF these: we may Ak our at
tention constantly upon them. But
We may also make the best Of one an
other. We may forgive even as we
wish to be forgiven. We may put our
selves In the place Of others. and ask
what We should wish 70 be done 70 US.
and thought o. Us. were ne In their
place. By loving whatever Is lovable
in those around US. love will fov back
from them TO Us. and life will become
q pleasure instead Of pain; and earth
will become more like heaven: and we
shall become not unworthy followers
OF Christ our leader.-Arthur Penrhyn
Stanley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

Every one OF VI knows how painful
II Is 20 be called by malicious names,
10 have his character undermined by
false insinuations. 10 be oyerreaohec
In a bargain. 10 be neglected by those
who rise IN life. 10 be thrust on one
side by those vho have stronger wills
and stouter hearts. Every one knows.
also. the pleasure OF receiving a kind
look. a warm greeting. a hand held out
10 help In distress. a disieulty solved,
a higher hope revealed for this word
or the next BY that pain and BY that
pleasure let us Judge what We should
do TO others.-Dean Stanley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
In.pIr.,len 20 other seuI..

Never can there come time In the
far,hest onward reach OF the celestial
journey when a living soul will no
longer hunger and thirst after right
eousness. for to do so is 70 hunger and
thirst after God. Angels and arohan-
gels must stoop beside US TO al their
golden chalices. as We our cups Of clay,
at this ineXhaustib,e fountain. To
hunger no mon and 10 thirs, no more
Is but TO have our ever returning need
perpetually satisfied and from the oy-
erfow Of our blessedness 20 become
wells OF the water Of life 20 other souls
-IncN I.Arcnm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

al wholesale murder made that even-
ing.
Later In the afternoon the girl be-
came restless and complained Of tooth
ache. Miss Grace Newland gave her
% cents with which 20 procure some
simple remedy Instead Of doing this
she went to a nearby drug store. pro-
cured a quantity OF rat poison. presum-
ably arsenic. and returned to her new
home. when she prepared the supper
for the family that night she put a
large quantity Of the poison In some
stewed corn. Each member Of the
family partook heartily OF the food
In short time all were Frustrated
with a deadly sickness Frank. the
son, had taken a smaller quantity and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
Christian radea,or Topics.

Juue G. "David's Courage. 81 Sam.
Il 32-37; June 7. THE Three Wor'
thies' Courage" Dan. 3. Sis: June s.
"Netemiah's Courage" Neh. 9: s-i6.
June 3. Courage o. John the Bap-
list" Matt li LIP: June 10. Courage
OF Apostles" Acts (. 1881. June H.
"Paurs Courage. Acts 81. STA sun
day, June u. Christian Courage" ex-
amples from books Of life. Mark 10.
1894: Acts q l0-l4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

The Royal Society Of Great Britain
Is exhibiting much enthusiasm IN Try.
ing 20 set on foot an expedition 20 the
Antarctic ocean. Great differences ex-
is, between the Arctic and Antarctic re-
gions. and while there IL polar sea
al the north. Il b. believed that a con
tinent exists at the south pole !; Is
also thought that the large icebergs
seen In extreme southern waters are
formed on the land and pushed into the
sea. The Royal Society desires a naval
expedition 20 explore the Antarctic
seas and lands. and 70 is the general
opinion that the difficulties attending
such an expedition are fewer IN num-
Der than are involved In Arctic explor-
ations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
Tn. queen on Denmark as a eirl m,

The queen OF Denmark as a girl had
a very careful education. In music and
art she excolled and her daughters
have all inherited these tastes Her
early married life was spent in the
Yellow palace, which was also the
kings home bei're his marriage. Here
their six children were raised and
though their means were small for
their station most OF the stories OF the
economies the young prlncesses and
princes were obliged TO practice ore
pure fabricatlons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

II we may commit the DAYS 10 our
Lord. why not the hours. and why no,
the moments? We do not realize the
importance OF moments. Look back
through the history OF the church in all
ages. and mark how often a great work
grew out Of mere moment In the life
Of one Of Gods servants The moment
may have been spent In uttering fine
words. but they have fed 5000. or even
100000. II Is not so often a whole
sermon as single sentence IN Il that
wings Gods arrows 20 the heart. Again.
In our own quiet waiting upon God
have We not found that he can irradla,o
one passing moment with his light that
H. rays never die away Are not such
proved 20 have been kept for him.
And n some. why not all? oh. how
much We have missed by not placing
them at His disposal' What might
lie not have done with the moments
ireightod with self. or loaded with emp
illness. which We have carelessly let
drift by? Oh. what Nigh, have been
II they had all been kept for Jesus,
How He might have filled them with
His life and light enriehlng our own
lives that have been impoverished by
the waste. and using them IN far
spreading blessing and power We sec
something Of Gods greatness and wis
dom when we Ak our tlzzled gaze on
infinite space; but when We turn TO
the marvels Of the microscope We gain
clearer view OF these attributes by
gazing on the perfection OF His in
| hnltesimai handiworks Just so. while
We cannot realize the infinite love
which flls eternity. we see that love
magnihed In the microscope Of the
moments. and revealing its unspeak-
able perfection of the detail 10 our
wondering sight,. X. HaverFal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

most important adjuncis OF the trolley
car The one shown here h ac,uated
by a lever which forces the gravel out
In even quantities when wanted and
which prevents rs escape when not re-
Qulred. This may be- worked by mo-
ton Of the foot or hand. which may
follow each other rapidly as 90 secure
a continuous but small stream Of sand.
a decided advantage In hili-cl.mhing.
Il can boz easily seen that waste o. inn
possible Ia this box. a. the sand flows
only when the lever Is In motion. and
the quantity Of sand Be- regulated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

Cloth IL nov being successfully made
from wood Strips o: hue-grained
wood are boiled and crushed between
rollers and the hlaments having been
oarded into parallel lines. are spun in
10 threads. from which cloth can b.
woven In the usual way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

not think TO win the Righteousness b.
your battle. BY your race. or By your
faith k-eping: God will give Il TO you;
:; I. His free eft. u yon simply ioye
Him. and wish TO see Hlm.-Lyman
Abbott, d. d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

4 motor-hOuse has been inventod by
q French engineer. N. Jeau,aud II Is
described ne pale-green vehicle Of
thirty horse power. and very elegant
Il will Accommodate a large family.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELioIoN AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

A Short sermon on the Forgiveness. Of
siAs-rhe Importance Of Each Mo-
msnt Of Our LIves-Paurs Lat Message
" the Followers % JesuA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DiscOv-
cry AND INVENTION.

How Radlsh Trick Il DoBe-sand Tor
Motor Csr-Nsw Quick firing Gaa-
Science and ARtArctls EnPioratios-
Cloth from wood-A Motor House.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10

Chocolate is still used in the interior
o. South America FOR a currency, as are
eccoanuts and eggs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
TRAMP wins A WIFE.

Pretty Lizzie Gordon Of Mattawan. ~
J.. has eloped with Charles Davis.
who less than a year ago was a tattered
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
s,nd Tor Motor Car.

The sand box FOR the motorman's
use on slippery tracks Is one Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-10
IS A STRANGE CRIME.
MAMIE STAIR POISONED
WHOLE FAMILY.
After Serving seven Years she Il Re-
leased-Intended TO KIN Herself and
at the Lat Moment Decided TO Take
COMPANY to Eternity.

HEN the doors OF
the Illinois states
prison Ht Joliet op-
ened the other
morning to permit
the egress Of Ma
ME Starr. the final
scene In one OF the
most p e c ulia 7
crimes that ever
shocked chic ago
was enacted. II
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-13
Democratic COMMITTEE.

At a called meeting of the Dem :
ocratic Executive Committee of
Hardin county, held at Savannah,
Monday, Nay 2, it was ordered
that an election be held at the
voting places in each district Of
the county from 8 a. III. to A p. M,
on the DIST Of May, to select dele
gates to meet at Savannah on the
18th day of May, for organization,
and to arrange for representation
in the Judicial Convention at
Pulaski, in June, 1898, to nomi-
nate a candidate for Circuit Judge.
The following is a list Of names
of tie Executive Committee of the
county:
Ist .Dist.-Lum Hardin, Leonard Johnson
GIG. Hardin, Worth Hardin.
I'd Dist.-F. L. Callus, Elijah Standheld,
C. NJ. Shelby.
Sd Dist-C. L. Smith, c. T. Sewer, VIM.
Wilson.
9TH Dist. Edgar Cherry, J. C. Walker, G,
W. Shaw.
9Th Dist.-G. w. Young, Ed Mulry, Cal
McIn.
9th Dist. T. Martin, b. A. Roberts, Jo
Dillon.
9TH Dist.-Wm. Porter, Alex. ellis, Jno
Sinclair, Tom Tidwell.
Sth Dist W. O. Edwards, A. 7. McKelvy
Luther Porter, S. J. Kendall.
9th Dist.-Iohn S. Jenkin Murray Martin
NJ. l.. Crow, V. A. Cressop, Charley Counce
10th Dist.-M. +. Fraley, Dock Childers
nth Dist.-S. +. Barlow, NJ. ]. Duren, C.
c. Strawn,
18th Dist. N. White, G. NJ. McFaIl, H.
L. Sayile, VIM. Teuton.
18th Dist,-W T. Wilkers,n. J. II. Cra-
ven, Tom Dickey, Doctor Mackey J. I
Shirley.
14th Dist.--Dan Hardin Amos Hardin, ],
W. Garner, Andy McCasland
18th Dist.-W. G. Petty, Perry Canrell, d
c. McCuller, John Ddncan.
10th Dist.--E. d. Martir. Jim Bailey TobC
Mckenzie, Sol Flat.
18th Dist.-Sam Knox, Lee Brooks, Cal
Blount, Jasper Butler.
The following additional names were added
to the Executive Committee: f. ID. PaIter
son, K. A. Hardin, ID. A. McDougal, L. V
Sewer, mo. T. Hardin, II. II. Hardin, Va
Weller, J. G. lludiburg.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-13
WHO SA YES THE COST?

The friends of Judge Williams
claim that he runs his court with
much less expense than former
judges have done, and that he has
saved a great deal of cost to the
county. AS to the correctness of
this statement, we need not take
mere rumOr. These matters are
all of record, and can be ascer-
tanned to a cent. For the purpose
of comparison we will take Judge
Patterson's last term and Judge
Williams first term. The records
of the Circuit Court Clerks office
show that the total costs accruing
in criminal cases at Judge Will
liams' first term amounted to
$639.O6 more than they did at
Judge Patterson's last term.
The greater portion of the cost
of Judge Williams term was not
paid, because under the Jarvis
law, which was passed by the last
legislature, states witnesses, sher'
ifs and clerks are not paid any
thing whatever in q great many
cases. The fact that under the
new law the state and county dc
not pay any cost at all in certain
cases is q matter with which the
Circuit Judge has nothing to do
He did not make the law and car
not change it. 1t is the Jarvis
law that saves the expense.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-13

Many old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they
endured during the war. Mr.. Geo.
S. Anderson, of Rossville, York
county, Pa, who saw the hardest
kind of service at the front, is now
frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. 81 had a severe attack re-
Gently" he says, sand procured
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t did so much good that
| would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen
bottles.n Mr.. Anderson wanted
it both for his own use and to
supply it to his friends and neigh
bors, as every family should have
a bottle of it in their home, not
only for rheumatism, but lame
back, sprains, swellings, cuts,
bruises and burns, for which it is
unequalled. For sale by j. X.
Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-13
PaulkS.

The health in this community is
getting better. We just have one
or two cases of the grip"
Bill Wolfe's baby was very sick
one day last week.
En- Thomas was visiting here
Sunday.
Some of our young people at.
tended the foot washing at Har-
mony last Sunday.
Eber Spencer who has been Wis
iting friends in Jackson for the
past six months came home Mon
day.
Newt Paulk Of Jackson is here
looking for a home. He is think
ing of moving back to his old
home place. We welcome them
back.
Emma Hall the little girl who
was shot last January, can walk
about with crutches now.
Instead of our Childrens' Day
being on the 9TH of May, it will bt
the 9th Sunday in May.
The people have organized an
other Sunday school at Mt. Her
mon; L. X. Freeman superintend
ent.
Rev. NJ. b. Malloy will preacl
at Mt. Hermon next Sunday even
ing at 3 o'clock p. m.
PEARL HONEYDEW.