davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15
sand FILTRATION Of MIN.

In several European cities sand a..
tration Of milk Is employed at CEN
tral depot after rs arrival from the
country The filters consist Of large
cylindrical vessels. divided by horl-
zontal superposed compartments. OF
which the middle three are filled with
fine. clean sand. sifted into three sizes.
the Coarsest being placed IN the low.
est. and the finest In the topmost OF
the three compartments. The milk en-
ters the lowest compartment through
a pipe under grayiiation pressure. and.
having trayerscd the layers ~ sand
from below upward. is carried by an
overflow to a cooler fed with ice water.
whence II passes into a ciatern. from
which II Is directly drawn into locked
cans for distribution. MIX thus treat
ed is no, only free from dirt but the
number % bacteria is reduced 20 about
one-thrd. In new milk the loss Of
lat is said 10 be very slight. but the
quantity Of mucus and Shiny matter
retained In the sand IL surprising. Tho
sand is renewed each time the filter IL
used Medical News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

VI bat ~ oAnlc ~ Just HtNoal w
late. Even as IL touched the cAteher's
hands Rodgers tA'sS himself forward
upon the home | This made the
score even.
"Hooray," yelle he crowd Of spec
taiors. enthusiast lv. "hooray. hoo
rayr'
II they could get one more run the
championship would be theirs. but Il
was Andrews turn at bat. and both
he and Bill we're dubs However. with
long-legged snaggles on the second.
there was good reason 20 hope.
Andrews passed the FIRST ball. and
struck wildly at the second. hitting Il
so that II few directly into the hands
OF the short-stop. Green did better,
gaining the first base and giving snag-
giles an opportunity to reach the third.
The pitcher OF the WATERSHEDS now
tried 10 draw the two runners into
danger by feigning pitching. Andrews
was standing several yards behind the
first base. ready 10 run backward or
forward. as occasion demanded; and
Snaggles occupied a similar position
near the third. The pitcher made a
sudden step forward and brought back
his arm, as though about 20 deliver
the ball; then whirled quickly. and
threw II 10 the third baseman. But
snaggles was not to be caught. When
the ball arrived ne was back on the
base. Then the ball shot 20 the sec
ond and found Andrews half way be-
tween that base and the first. He saw
his mistake. and started to run back.
but the ball passed over his head and
then the two basemen closed In on
him.
But the few intervening seconds be-
fore the umpire called out" was suf-
hcient FOR Snaggles. lie saw Andrews
start down the line. and had an in
stinctiye conviction that he would be
put out As the ball left the hands OF
the third baseman he shot forward
Ike deer. and before IL reached the
hands OF the FIRST he was receiving
the congratulations OF his friends,
amid the yociferous "hoorays" Of the
spectators.
1T was a close game" said the
captain Of the WATERSHEDS. grimly. al
he shook hands with Rodgers. land II
Il hadn't been for that deerhound OF
yours, would have ended differently"
As the hilarious crowd moved away
from the ball ground a tall. portly
gentleman approached Snaggles.
Aren't you the fellow who asked me
for job In my factory the other day p
be asked, gracisusly.
Yes. sir
We'll, suppose YOU call round in III,
morning. ! think can let you hav,
a job In my factory and az soon al
there Is better place you can hay,
H. Joye' but you played a good game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15


short-stop. and over the head o. the
left-helder. who was running backward
with his arms raised frantically IL the
air. and far out into the grass. be-
yond the limits OF the ball ground
Before Il could be recovered and
thrown to the pitcher Snaggles aad
made the circuit Of the bases and was
back receiving the congratulations Of
his friends.
"whew" Rodgers heard one Of the
WATERSHEDS calculate, Il wonder where
they picked up that streak Of light
ming"
After Snaggles came Andrews, with
base-hit, which carried him 10 the
second: and Green. who was sent &c his
first on called balls Then a short,
muscular fellow. named Thompson,
made a hit. which took him 10 the
first. and Green to the second. and let
Andrews In. But the next batter made
another foul. and by some miscalcu-
lation both Thompson and Green were
put out before they could regain The
bases they had vacated That closed
the sixth inning. and the score was
even.
The seventh and eighth innings were
ties. and when the WATERSHEDS went 20
the bat on the ninth there was little
said by either side. This inning would
probably decide the championship
Those In the field were now silent
and watchful. The basemen leaned
slightly forward. with their eyes fixed
on the batsmen. and the short-stop
and leit-heldor advanced or receded,
according 20 their estimate OF the DIFF
ferent ba,smeu snaggles had ceased
griuniug and chuckling but his long.
| cadaverous face was even more gro
tesque In rs soboruess than In is
mirth. lie sent In his balls with stud
led care and force, and impaired 10
them all the puzziing curves he was
master Of
But. In spite Of an their watchiulness
and care. the WATERSHEDS made another
run. which brought their score up to
seven.
I'VE must DO some tall playing now.
fellows" ssid Rodgers, grnyely, as the
Hinvicws came In from the field, 1T
Is our very last chance"
Il was his turn at the bat, and he
made a hlt that carried him 20 The Sec
oud, then Bin came with his usual
luck Of a foul and ont.
ThInss began 20 look serious. and
Snagglos went 20 the bat under q Ere
OF admonitlous
Just DO your prettlest. old fellow. "
cntrcated Andrews. Make a hit that
will let Rodgers in. II you can. That
will tie u.s.
Snaggles nodded. and. with body
bent and nerves tense, aid do his pref
test. The nrst two balls were passed.
but the third seemed 10 suit him. fer
there was another Of those quick. sharp
strokes. which sent Il out into the
grass. beyond the short-stop and left
fielder. But this time they had made
some preparation. Tor when he went to
the bat they had hurried farther on,
into the field. by the time he reached
tire second base they had recovered
the ball and passed Il TO the third, and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

In the big rooms ~ the criminal
Office IN Paris. known as the tomb.
whore all the documents relating to
secret trials are slowed away a whole
regiment Of cats Is quartered by order
of the government to protect the pa
pers from rats. These cats live on
clover and are commanded by a splen-
did animal called Joseph. who is death
ON rats. The place contains iOa. 500
dossiCrs ~ various trials.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15
sh.Lr Inin Nnnr snne..

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder FOR the
feet. II cures painful, swollen. SMART.
ing feet and instantly takes The sting
out Of corns and bunIons. lrs the
greatest comfort discovery u the aga.
Aliens Foot. Ease makes lightning
or new shoes feel easy. u Is certain
cure for sweating. callous aud hos,
tired. nervous. aching feet Try u 10.
day Sold by all druggists aud shoe
stores by mail Tor 2jc In camps.
Trial package FREE Address, Allea
:. Olmsted. lie Roy. y. \.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The vicissitudes OF artistic life are
given a vivid and pathetic illustration
In the impending separation OF
the stage careers OF Sir Henry
Irving and Miss Ellen Terry.
These two artists have been so long as
ISOLATED in modern stage productions
that the theater-going public Of two
continents has come 10 consider the
successes Of one the success OF both.
We now hear disquieting rumors OF the
detection Of lrving's public from the
former master and idol and In his loos-
ening grip there arises the opportunity
for a successful rival 20 WOO the gifted
Terry from her allegiance Of life
time With the parting OF Irving and
Terry we will receive fresh demon
stration OF the fckleness Of Dame For
tunes favors. Not even the heights Of
Parnassus are secure from the corrod-
ing touch OF waning popularity. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

A North Carolina hilltop on which
a fine house had been built. proved TO
have such an attraction for lightning
that the owner. in fear for his life,
moved out at last and let the place
90 10 ruin. A Pittsburg man read the
newspaper stories OF the lightning
haunted" hill. meditated a while, I'm
ally bought the place for little or moth
ing and In less than six weeks located
an almost ineIhaustible iron mine.
For twelve years II has annually yield
ed iron enough to pay for the whole
plant four times oyer-which the pur-
chaser probably considers only a rea-
sonable reward for the exercise Of the
gift which Yankees call "gumption.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

According to New yorK newspaper
rresRoDGsstS, Nicola Tesla is on the
~ a new achievement. He has
rned a new use for his oscillator
a. marvellous electrical instrument
nth which Mr.. Tesla was able TO
transmit messages without wire or 9th
Or artificial conductors, years before
Ne same result was achieved by 9TH
He has now discovered that II Is
as easy TO blow up an enemy's YES
BY means OF the oscillator as II is
end a message by telephone from
cnd OF the city to the other. The
|tion OF distance between the enc
ship and the oscillator does not
lr into consideration at all. The
yme force that can convey a message
pat distance will be able. Mr.. Tesla
inks. to blow up the biggest battle
= that has ever been aiiioat at an
distance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15
Gov. Povsrs OF Maine Is . handy sort

Gov. Powers Of Maine Is 4 handy sort
OF IN executive TO have around His
oTer TO Be responsible for all The extra
ordinary e1per.ss Of The state 90 ae-
count Of the mobilization OF the militia
means the saving OF the expense OF m
extra session OF the legislature The
Mains governors generosity differs
from that Of Daniel Webster. who Of
fered 10 pay the national debt. In that
the governor has the means whereWlta
10 make good his offer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

Is a very queer looking affair. II rep
resents the most grotesque Of green
dragons on a yellow ground. The la.
ter is suggestive not only Of the ma
iicnal complexion. but also that Of a
sufferer from billlousness. To remove
this. use IIOstetter's Stomach Ki.icrs.
which will speedily regulate your liver
aud prevent malaria.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

here Is little doubt that the Phil
.plnes will hnd the temporary mill.
lry rule Of the Americans a good ex-
.hange for the rapaclous Spanish spells
lstem. II is asserted that every
ctange Of party supremacy In the Is
lAds has fastened upon them a new
sets,f officials TO prey upon the re-
sources OF the country. Thus It has
happened that from century TO CEN
fury the hatred 0f the natives OF the
Philippines toward every spaniard
charged with ann Official duty what
ever has gone on increasing"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15
Knr.s. nna unastlaEsr. 10 cnheol..

Berlin is shudderlng at the grew
some discovery that there Is trade
understanding between professional
nurses and undertakors Competition
between the latter has raised the rcgu-
Jar commission paid TO a nurse to 30
per cent Of the cost Of a funeral The
fact that a doctor has made this state
OF things public, with the suspicion
that the uniertakers may have to
square with that profession also. adds
10 the cheerfulness Of Berlin patients.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

yn interesting investigation has
IN made recently In one Of our cities
" 10 the reasons why children OF
equally good capacity should rank so
incvenly In their studies In the
ichools. Pains we're taken to learn
FROM one class OF hfty-hve pupils
apough about their habits out Of school
y B enable judgments 10 be made. The
ksgestigaiion showed that thirteen
ys we're permitted TO be on the
reets at night as late as half-past
Inc o'clock. Not one OF them ranked
high.as thirtieth In the class. An
Der grade class OF ffty-hve was tried
the same manner: eight boys we're
Mutually on the streets In the even
;. Not one OF them ranked as
/ as fortieth In the class. Another
OF thirty-hve Investigated show
nat six we're allowed the freedom
THE streets at night. aud every one
Athem had spent two or three years
ng the fourth and ffth grades.
boy Of fifteen years OF age had
>plne years in getting four and a
tears OF schooling. Investigation
showed that In these classes eI-
led. eighty-fve per cent OF the
remain at home and read good
s. and about one-third only Of the
ever read at all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The FIRE which destroyed the church
OF the late Rev. Charles H. Sturgeon
In London could not touch the work
the great preacher did there. nor cause
bis words. which went forth 10 the ends
OF the world. TO fall to the ground.
These are among the things that re-
main
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The steady fall in the price OF Span
ish bonds threatens destruction OF the
las, fiscal resource OF that government
In three months these bonds have de-
cllned from CAS- TO 81. and now are
quoted at the lowest price on record.
When the credit Of Spain began TO be
called seriously into question and the
government was no longer able 10 float
foreign loans It resorted TO the Bank
Of Spain. which since has borne the
increasing burden OF the national debt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

A street railway company In Cinein-
natl forbids any employee going on duty
within twenty-four hours after eatirg
onions IN any form. This is a eour-
tesy 10 the travelling public that ought
20 have been adopted long ago. When
one thinks OF Il the wonder grows that
there should have been this long de-
lay. Some day. barring In mind. for
instance. the ordinance sorbidding spit
ting In public conveyances. We may be-
come half-eivilized and somewhat hap
py.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

slightly battered friend. the Hon.
|rlano Weyler. rises 20 announce
Spain must take an offensive
and invade the United States or
ost. The mere suggestion OF a
army Of invasion. with wey-
the head, Is enough 20 give Bos-
fresh spasm OF apprehension. But
r rest Of the nation will probably
.iulate the Spanish ministry, which
We are hourly told remains calm in the
face Of an acute crisis weyler Is a
monumental humhug. and the only in
hslon we fear is the prolific product
his typowFlters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

III We are so civilized. inquiries a
lady orator. why DO Ne vant 10 90
to war with a barbarous nation7 We
should like 10 have had somebody pre-
sent that question 10 Gen Gomez Il
might have led 10 bis immediate sur.
render
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The hardest japanese wood Is the
kiyak. resembling oak In tiber. which
takes a high polish and 10 used for fine
work and frames Of ships, but is be-
coming very scarce. the price having
doubled within the last few years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

NO doubt" said Mr. Gladstone Il
have suffered a good deal for the last
six mouths But then ! have had i7s
months almost without pain" 4 great
mans acceptance Of the reyeren, words
OF an ancient sufferer shall We re-
esIvs good at the hand Of God. and shall
va rot receive eyil7"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

Chicago News; why have you
broken OF with VIII Kempton7" "He
accused me Of having a weakness FOR
building castles In spain, and here
I'VE sympathized with Cuba right from
the first"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

Instead Of prosecuting the Salvation
Army Lieutenant who mutilated those
nude statues In the Omaha exposition
grounds the exposition managers ought
70 pay her regular advertising rates.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

You viii enjoy this publication much
better II you will get into the habit 81
reading the advertisements; they VIII
afford n most interesting study aud
will put you In the way o. getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tlsers are reliable. they send what they
advertise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

4 nre-escapc recently patented has a
casing containing q shaft, on which a
rope Is wound. with brake straps 10
grip the ends q the shaft and q strap
suspended below, IN which the user
sits ~ convenient position 70 grasp the
brake lever.
Don't think because a man loses
his head he quits talking through his
hat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The late Spanish aeet-"sines ! was
30 quickly done for wonder what
was begun for1"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The world Is with Us In this hEai.
with the gratifying exception OF spain
and the relatives OF the acting queen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The skins Of animals were the ear
lest forms OF money. Sheep and oxen
among the old Romans took the place
Of money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

With a sale OF 100000 Tags SINGS
the war broke out II Is probable that
the bunting trust also experiences DIFF.
feultY In restraining its emo;ionA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

A bath with COsMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP, exquisitely scented, IL soothing and
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

All species Of shell fan draw the car
bonate Of lime. Of which their shells
are formed, from the sea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

The gift OF silence is often more val
cable than the gift Of speech.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15
To cure Constipation rorrsrr

Take Cscarrts candy CAthauic Toe. or So
ne L. L. fail 20 curc. druggists refuni money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15
Wbe grpu,, Gaplk


Secretary Long says the Baltimore Is
all right" which TO the Dons means
all wrong
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-15

from there Il went swiftly to the catch
er. But II came in Just a second too
late. Even as IL touched the catchers
hauaa DID,. ia Nf~~aaff en~-~n~r
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-11-18

UNDKa the heading Local Items
OF interest,"" the following appears In
the Deming Headlights OF last Satur.
day: "The opinion is gaining ground
that the Headlight Is the best, bright
est, aud newsiest paper In Grant coun'
". Quality will tell.n Eoone will for
an Instant dispute the statement that
the Headligt Is the "bcst' likewise
the brightest" also has the most gall
OF any paper IN Grant county, but
when II comes TO calling II the "ncw-
siest," the LIBERAL would point out
that the Enterprise, which vas pub.
lIshed three days after election, had
election returns 10 full from seventeen
OF the twenty-four precincts 10 the
the county, the LIBERAL, which was
published the same day had returns
from thirteen OF the precincts, while
the Headlight, published four days
after election did not have the full
election returns from a single pre-
clnct 10 the county, not even the pre-.
elnct 10 which II Is printed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-11-18

THAEKseIVIse P~RooLAMATIog

Executive once. Sauta Fe. y. NJ,
Nov. I, 1S08.-Whercas, the PRECEDENT
OF the United States has designated
and set apart by proclamation Thurs.
day, the oath day OF November, a. d.
1895, as a day OF national %thanksgiy.
ing and has recommended that his fel-
low citizens on that day come together
in their several places OF worship, fOr
services Of praise aud thanks to AL.
mighty God for all blessings Of the
year: Now, therefore, l, Miguel a.
Otero, governor OF the territory OF
New Mexico, do hereby recommend
that the people OF this territory Oh
serve the same.
IL is further recommended that the
said 24th day Of November, A. d. 1898,
be treated as a legal holiday in New
NeEico.
Let us then refrain from all I'm
necessary labor, aud in our homes aud
respective places OF worship, give
thanks and praise Ia Him who ho,ds
the seas 10 the hollow Of His hand,
and through Whose beneicent wis
dom, not only in this territory. but
the Whole nation, has been supremely
bleSt during The past'year.
Let us thank Him for the bounteous
harvests, for the timely rains aud the
glowing sun, which have given us
more than ordinary prosperity in ouI
crops, locks, and herds: for the vic
tories that have crowned our arms on
land aud sea, In the cause Of human
ity; for the safe return Of SO. many OF
our sons who went out TO battle fol
the right, and for those who did not
return, but have gone To the reward
prepared by Him for all who fall at
the call Of duty; let us remember that
ale doeth all things we'll" To their
amicted families let us give comfort,
consolation, and deepest sympathy,
and on that day, which is particularly
American by long established custom,
let u people renew their devotion L
country, flag and home.
Let us put aside all enmitles that
may have arisen in the past, and ap
proach the new year With pure hearts
with ''malice toward none ard charity
for ALL"
"God 81 our fathers, known Of Old:
Lordof our far-fung baltic line,
Beneath whose awful hand VIC hold
Dominion over palm and Pine.
Lord OF hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lost we forget
Done at the executive Office 10 The
city Of Santa Fe, this the 7th day Of
November, in the year OF our Lore
one thousand eight hundred and
nluety-eight.
Witness my hand and the great seal o'
the territory OF New Mexico on thl
day aud date FIRST above written.
BY the governor,
SEAL MIGUEL a. JrERo
GEO. T.. WALLACE,
Secretary Of the Territory Of New
Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-11-18

REEFToN, New Zealand, Nov. % '06.
/ nm very pleased to state that since
/ took the agency 81 Chamberlain's
medicines the sale bus been very large,
more especially Of tile cough remedy.
lu two years 4 have sold more OF this
particular remedy than that OF all
other makes for the previous i've years.
As TO It's efficacy. l have been in
formed by scOres OF persons of the
good results they have received from
%, and know It's value from the use OF
IL Ia my 81 household. IL IS so
place the bottle beyond the reach OF
the children.
r.. J. SCAuTLEBURV.
For sale by Eagle drug mercantile
company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-11-18

privately, warned William b. Walton
that IL was unwlse for him TO run for
public Office. because be was q news
paper man. IL did this because Il
considered Mr.. Walton a personal
friend, and did not want 10 see him
beaten. 1t told him that a newspaper
man made so many enemies that the
vest pocket IL would defeat him.
However Mr. Walton was determined
TO make a trial, and he has found out
that the words OF warning were hlled
with wisdom. lie IS not alone Ia his
misery. There are other newspaper
men IN the same nix. Clement Highs
tower, the editor o. the S0corro Chief
tain, vas u candidate for Uiiice Vn the
republican ticket. lie was the only
man on The ticket defeated. Charles
ID. Reppy, editor ol the Florence,
Arizona, Tribune, was a candi-
date for the council on the dem
ocratlc ticket. lie was the ou,y dem-
ocrat defeated IN Pinal cU0iiy. Il
is truc that Thos. Hughes, OF ,Hc al
buqucrque Citizen, aud Frank Slap
liz Of the Taos CfcssC. wtic elected.
but evidence is being gathered &c
prove that neither Of them are news
paper men enough to count, although
they both say their elections are To,
exceptions to The rule.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-11-18

AN OLD AND WELL-TRikD REMEDY.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethlng, with perfect success.
IL s0Othes the child, sOftens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for DiarrhO5a. Is
pleasant 10 the taste. Sold by Drug
gists In every part of the world,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. It's value Is
~incalculable. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and takeno
other kind.