davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

with religious liberty. The effect o.
this opinion Of the Supreme court u
to render Illegal all games played on
the FIRST day Of the week In the BUCK.
eye state. Both the Cincinnati ana
Cleveland clubs have arranged to play
many games on Sunday at home anu
n they are compelled 20 abandon these
and re-arrange the schedule II VIII
mean heavy loss 10 them. u u
thought possible. but not probable, iha'
the legislature now In session al Co
lumbus may pass bill which VIII
make legal the playing Of baNeball
games on Sunday.
This decision bears hardest upon The
Cleveland club. which win be- estoppeh
from playing such games at home
while the Cincinnati club. located IN 2
more liberal community. and relyins
upon more complacent municipal au'
thorlties. will. We presume, go on play
lng ball on the Sabbath regardless Ol
law and the Ohio Supreme court. n
the personal gain u the clubs aliei
owner John r Brush. who will prob
ably go 20 church On Sundays IN IN
diana while simultaneously his hire
men violate the law AZ bis behost u
Ohio. And while this alien thus profit
eth by disobedience In southern urio
/ the native club owner will. under IN
same law. suffer by reason Of his Ole
dlence thereto In northern Ohio.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18
sheen RaI.lnr An IlIInol..

In the course OF an address on this
subject Hon. ]. NJ. Bell. president Of
the Illinois sheep Breeders associA-
ton. said
F'ifty-nye years ago we had the poor
est sheep you ever saw. They would
not be called sheep now. After a while
We realized We had 10 have better sheep
or quit the business. When We had TO
fence the sheep We got better sheep.
As time went along the business didn't
pay AZ we'll AZ We wanted Il TO. and we
had TO have heavier ieeces. and they
grew heavier and heavier and then
came this depression. and mutton was
In demand. and the sheep We used to
have were not quite the thing We
thought Then We had 10 have a larger
sheep We put on the mutton attach
ment. and / found when ] made inves-
LEGATIONS for the agricultural DEPART
meut that the men lu 1859 who had
mutton in their nocks were pretty well
satisfied. and the men who didn't have
mutton In their focks didn't know
what they were going 10 do.
In Illinois our situation Is partlcu
larly happy and particularly sorry. We
have the best land on earth. We cat
raise more corn than anybody. We car
raise as much clover hay as anybody
We can have the best blue grass pas
lures Of anybody, and just as much o
them; and as you have heard OF th'
excellence OF blue grass pasture To-
cattle so II is for sheep. But We ar,
drifting In the right direction. w
kept sheep a long time ago and though
We never would raise mutton In thi
country. 1t Ia raised everywhere nov
In the United States There isn't
district out west where mutton Is no
included in their nocks We can bea
tho world II We try, and II isn't Yer
hard for Illinois people to try.
We are today surrounded by corr
fields. In my own county we hay
corn to burn. It Il cheaper In Maco
county than anywhere else. Why
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18
A nnlhrn Tnnrne.

Tho wonderful oloqucnce Of Perlclcs
which bis countrymen were wont 20
designate by the attributes Of "thun-
der and lightning must have had a
strange persuasive power over the
minds Of his listeners When Thucy-
dldes. one Of his great opponents In
state matters was asked by the king
OF Sparta which was the better wresi-
Ter Pericles or himself he replied
1T Is vain to wrestle with that man.
As often a. | have cast him TO the
ground he has a. stoutly denied II, and
when have maintained that he has
thrown me- he has sworn TO the re-
verse. And 20 eficacionsly withal that
he has made all who heard him, nay
the very spectators believe him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Our deepest humiliation may he cur
greatest triumph. what b. usually
spoken Of n the 'triumphal entry" o.
Our Lord into jerusalem was the high
tide % his greatness only iu the eyes
of the unthlnkIng people Ills real
triumph was his humlllating exit 20
the cross 4 boy Of twelve mustered
courage 20 drive his mother 20 church
behind team of mules Il was day
" keenest humiliation 10 him and
neither he nor bis ieering associates
could then have been made 20 believe
that he had achieved a triumph But
thirty years more Of lie enabled him
20 realize that u was victory OF
false shame. and that he never looked
nobler. IN the sight Of God than when
behind those despised mules Our sup
posed humlila,lons becomes our real
trlumphs when We resolve 10 bear
them IN the spirit Of Him who said
'whosoever would be- FRS, among you
shall be servant ~ all-S. $ Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

How trivial seem the Circumstances
that sometimes Unexpectedly come 10
Us. and give under the providence
Of God. direction and impulse 20 our
lives, Truly. we live and move and
have our being" In God The slightest
change In our human relations. the
falling Of an autumnal leaf. the shad-
ows lengthenlng around us at even
tide. the pale. sad face Of the sufferer
whom We casually meet by the way
these with ten thousand other incl
dents In life. are profoundly significant.
God watches every one Of them. In
tent upon our highest good lie APP
prolches us aud influences us by the
smallest events nothing Is overlooked
by Him. His ordsring Of our mlnutest
Affairs r. always In love And these
slightest variations In our human lives.
40 insignificant less visible IN their
effects than the unobseryed ripple that
breaks upon the shore are suddenly
Invested with wondrous meaning when
we rightly view them These yaria-
tlons are made. IN the divine thought
the connecting links through which
our whole subsequent lives become re-
splendent.
when We go forth each day 10 our
appointed tasks. what conservation and
divine trusts should mark our choices
How near 10 Him should We live How
pains,aking 20 seize all those little
threads of Influence which are secretly
woven into the texture Of life. little
In human thought but mighty, "a
often. In the formation ~ character In
ourselves and others' How can w
live single hour without prayer
How We ought 20 cherish habits Of
charity toward all increasing the sun
~ human happiness by our godll
cheerfulness. stimulating the ylrtuous
helping the weak. sympathlzlng viii
the distressed. advocating the cause o.
The oppressed lu this way Il will b
found that the Master meets us DAHL
In the way. gclng before us In every
thing 70 direct our steps Thus. II
companionship with Him. We shall b.
always ready 70 hear Him speak m
final words We'll done. thou goo
aud faithful servant. thou hast beei
faithiul.oye a few things ! will max
thee ruler over many things. ente
thou into the JOY OF thy Lord"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

We must not forget that 10 does 40.
always manifest ltself IN the same
way. To the lame man who had been
healed 10 meant the walking and leap
INK and praIsing God yet I DO not be-
lleye that he always continued that
mode ~ expressing o. though be- never
Tor o moment forgot what ho had re-
celved. and was thankful FOR it Tho
woman of slm3rIa nrsi showed asr
Joy by running into the city 20 te'l
the men what she bad found but 7 do
not believe her ioy wac amy deeper or
moro real than tha' of che Beloved
Disciple" who could Joan DIS head
peacefully ou h.s Masters bosom and
drink in hls love Aud 20 today, that
perfect l1y that o. the heritage ~ th'
Christian manlfosts Itself 900 dlnT.li
Ways. bat 10 i8 iu us 900 that settled
pcecs which comes from vital union
with the source ~ al iov.
The JOY friends. that comes 10 ~ 90
the first outturst ~ our Christian eN
perience appears sometimes more rea
and genuine than that which comes 90
the more settled lie But the Joy tha
comes TO us from the actual life. whicl
manlfests Itself. not 30 much In N,
outbursts % emotion, as In the Will
lngnpss 20 serve. the peacefulners o
trust Is Ear deeper and more lastinl
and more helpful There l. burst o
emotion that comes TO one In the mrs
possession Of an object. which Is no
40 deep though perhaps more NANTES
than that which comes from the no
and the companionshlp Of the sans
The Joy that comes 10 the mother a
abe holds for the hrst time In he
arms tho little ono which God has pet
mitted her 10 call her own Il a pecu
lar and unique thing. yet we do nc
think for moment that II Is an
deeper or truer than that which come
10 her daily as she sees him CROWN
up 10 youth and manhood.
And Il Is just so with Christian io'
I, comes 10 ms In different ways.
does not manifest Itself the Sumo
every one 0r a. all times But ihol
ia ioy that so oils the heart that
will distinguish the Christian fr1
any one who is not possessed Of g..
G. C. T.. lu Evangelist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

God will give us an-0pportunlty 20
try our conservation. whether u be a
true one or not no man can be Who'll
~ the Lords unless he Is wholly con-
sscrated 20 the Lord and no man can
know whether he II wholly thus conse-
Grated except by trlbulation That Is
the test. To rejoice 10 Gods viii.
when that will lmparis nothing but
happiness. Is easy even for the natural
man. But none but the renovated
man. none but the religious man. can
rejoice In the divine viii when Il cross
Is his path. diappoints his eRpecia-
tlona and oyerwhelms him with sor-
row. Trial. therefore. instead % beinG
summed. should be welcomed as th'
test THE only true test Of our true
state. Beloved souls there are con
solatlons which pass away but true
and abiding consolation 20 will mol
End except IN entire abandonment
and In that love which loves The cross
lie who does not welcome The eros
does not welcome God.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Nobody has yet figured out the effect
Of the double umpire system on base
running. The chances are that the
second umpire will add hundreds Of
stolen bases 10 the list. and the honor
man-be he LANCE or marlborough
10 pllfer 1870 bases For the last two
years the hit and run" game has torn
down the stolen base column, although
the Baltimore scrIbes gave steal ev-
cry time the ball was biz with a run
ner on first. As 20 the effect Of the
double system II Is not generally
known that half Of the men called out
stealing second are never touched.
From the umpires place he looks
out. therefore the decision Il correct.
When the official Is al second he can
see the play. and the runner viii get
/ the decision. There are just two men
In the league who as an almost moral
certainty touch their men-Jenning'
and Gleason. The rest lay away from
their heels" touch az their man and
make the blum good The second UNI
Dlre will call the blum
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18
noh.rt.nn.. comhln.lIon sIIars.


Prof. Heory. in his new book on Feed
and Feeding" has this TO say about
he Roberts. comoin; tiop silage;
Robertson. OF the Dominica al
Ottawa. In the effort to secure a silage
containing the nutrients OF balanced
ration. concluded that the following
mixture would prove satisfactory: Ten
tons OF green fodder corn. three tons
Of English horse beans. and one and
one-half tons OF sunhower heads. To
secure the proper proportion Of these
crops under Canadian conditions. for
each acre OF corn there should be
planted half an acre OF horse beans
and one-fourth Of an acre Of sunhow-
ers. This mixture was found satisfac-
tory In feeding trials with dairy cows
and fattening steers. Since the horse
bean does not thrive In the United
States. except possibly In the extreme
north. some other plant must be sub
stituted In mixtures OF this character.
Mr. G. +. Weston. superintendent Of
the Bllimore estate. North Carolina,
reports to the writer that he has found
that one load Of COW pea vines mixed
with two loads Of green corn forage
produces an excellent silage for dairy
| COWS"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


German Method Of Preserving Eggs.
A series Of interesting experiments
IN the preservation Of eggs. carried on
last year In Germany. has just been
published 10 an Official consular report.
After eight months Of preservation.
400 eggs. divided into twenty different
parcels for that many methods Of e1-
pertinent. we're examined. with heter-
ogenous results Upon opening for
use. the eggs presented the following
results. according 10 the parcels origin
ally numbered: I. Eggs put up for
preservation In salt water were all
bad. not rotten. but uneatable. the salt
having penetrated into the eggs. 2.
Wrapped In paper. 80 per cent bad. 2.
Preserved In a solution OF salieylie
acid and glycerine. so per cent bad.
T. Rubbed with salt. 10 per cent bad.
s. Preserved in bran. 70 per cent bad.
8. Provided with . covering Of paraf-
Nm, 70 per cent bad. 7. Vanished
with a solution Of glyeerine and saliey-
lie acid. 70 per cen. bad. g. Put IN
boiling water for twelve 20 fifteen sec
onds. 80 per cent bad. .. Treated
with a solution Of alum. 90 per cent
bad. 10. Put In a solution Of salieylie
acid, 80 per cent bad. H. Vanished
with water glass. 30 per cent bad. IL.
Vanished with collodlon. 40 per cent
bad. H. Covered with lac tprobably
shellac varnlsh). 40 per cent bad. IL.
Vanished with sward. 20 per cent bad.
IL. Preserved In wood ashes. 20 per
cent bad. i6. Treated with boric oeid
and water glass. 20 per cent bad. IL.
Treated with manganate % potash ~
per cent bad. IS Vanished with
vasellne. all good 10. Preserved 10
lime water. all good. 90 Preserved
In a solution Of water glass, all good
The last three methods are conse-
quently 10 be considered the best ones
and especially the preservation In the
solution Of water glass. as vanishing
the eggs with yasellne takes too much
time. and the treatment with lime
water sometimes communicates 70 ms
eggs a disagreeable Odor and taste
There Il one drawback with eggs pre-
served In a solutioz C. water glass
the shell easily bursts when placed II
boiling water II Is said this may b
avoided by cautiously piercing III
shell with a strong needle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Some day II may happen that. hay
Ing made his visit 10 our neighbors.
Death will have a mind 10 call on ~.
and We shall 20 softly about our
changed house In sad amazement or
a feecy cloud. which only lent pleas
ing fofthess N the arch o. blue. viii
suddenly gather into a thundcrcloud.
and lay desolato our golden corn fields.
or a fine passage from the prophets.
whose literary grace and felicitoua In
agery we have often tasted will Ming
aside ~ embroidered cloak and spring
upon rs. gripping our conscience and
heart with iron hand. We shall be
taken from the mlil ~ the multitude,
among which W. are hidden. and the
cross we had seen on Others shoulders
shall rest on our own. Before We had
marched along on the outskirts OF life
now. We are brought into its secret
| place. where Jesus trayeleth with Hii
companions along the sorrowiul was
TO fulnll the will % God.-lan Mac
laren
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Spring training Is only valuable TO
me 30 far as II enables me TO culti-
vate my batting eye" says Billy Ham
ilton. III man takes good care OF
himself during the winter he IL ready
in a ilify to field, but It takes time Ia
get back your batting skill. ! never
hit hard at the ball In the spring and
think Il mistake TO swing too hard
In the beginning ] take things easy
and work myself by degrees 10 the
proper point All want to do Is Q,
satisfy myself that can meet the bal
lust right"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Little Butler who was rold-brlck-
cd into the New York club by stallinrs
got OF % funny one 40 bis own ex-
pense says Jack Doyle "The day
after ho was released he went over "a
Philadelphia with the club TO help oui
Arthur Bell ON the grand stand turn.
aile. Arthur introduced him TO John
l. Rogers. and John. extending tive
condescendiug fingers. inquired II nut
Ter was ball player Well said But
Ter ma he telegraphcd a wink 10 Bell
TO Judge from the New York newspa
pers this morning some folks thinl
I'm not Washington Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

4 - rszss.s=.i c.--- - TIE n->-
.~.,.sa ssssl~usnts

ogufHad setalTmeA&
rafklnx Of doctors. here's 4 case ~
n one Of ieprosy. The patient, hafy
sausone. IL in the Johns Hopkins hos
pltsl Al Baltimore. She has been thsfe
for some weeks. says the Detroit Jour
nal. DR.. Osler, who Il In charge has
no fears Of the disease Spreading. no
recommends that a. the voman's hus-
hand cannot care for her she shonia
be removed 10 the county nospitA-
where a room should be provided Win
A separate Arrangement for uaahink
the clothes and dlsinfectlng the oody
linen. DR.. Osler says she has improved
much under treatment. She had prob
ably contracted the disease In Demer-
ara. in the West Indies. a colony muen
affected BY the disease. which. In her
case. had taken eight years 20 appear
That. he said. was not unusual. AZ ths
period Of incubation has been known
10 be even a. long &c twenty or thirty
wears. DR.. Osler thinks there are faeis
which indicate that Il IA dimeuit 70
catch the disease. II Is true mat
Father Damien, AT the lepsr colony
Xolokai. and Father Boglioll IN New
Orleans contracted the disease IN inc
iischarge Of their ministerial duties.
nut II has been the almost universal
sxperience IN the leper settlements ana
lazarettos that the nurses. physicians
and attendants are not attacked. hers
are points from the professors oDssr-
vatlons. AT the Tracadie settlement.
which I visited a few years ago. the
mead sister told me that during the
lorty years no sister or servant ~
,ontracted the disease. though the .
Communications are rather contra
Not one OF the sisters who have
in the Trinidad asylum for ne
thirty years has contraci
ease. In the United Ssatk
three important centerB Of I
New Scandinavia a. parts
sofa and Wisconsin have beer
, the disease was introduced By -
migrant swedes and NorwegianE
! together more than $50 cases
: known. The disease has not Sprt1.
1 and the secretary OF the state board a
E health wrote Jan. 10. 1898. that there
D are In Minnesota. 30 far as IL known.
= only twenty-seven cases. and some q
q these have probably died since the las'
& return. BY far the most EXTENSIVE.
= focus Of leprosy Il In Louisiana. DE-
j. isadore Dyer. who was the delegat'
. from Louisiana 20 the leprosy confer
u ence in Berlin. has reported fully Of
e the history Of the disease In that state
g where Il has been known since iTsi
n DR.. Dyer says that he believes u 4
y quite iustihable 10 ealculats the mum
D Der OF lepers IN his state al not ler
Ig than 300. A few cases Of leprosy ar
h met with in Florida. South Carolina
n and In others Of the southern states-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

To sleep in Christ is TO sleep as
Christ sleeps not on the bosom OF
Nlryani. but ou The bosom OF the
Father II Is TO lose. not conscious
ness. nor felf-oonsciousness but
the consciousness Of self ~ linz
ltatIon. Of rctriction II Is 10
become oblvIous Of weight and wearl-
ness. II r. the sense Of weight and
wearlncss that here below prevents our
works from keeping pace with US.
They lag behind Most OF our projects
are mover begun; all our undertake
ings are unfinished. It Is not rest that
kills work It Is unrest The moment
when the hand II most enectual Is the
moment the mind has least friction.
When our cares are awake. our arm
sleeps Something must come 10 lull
Ne cares II the work IL to keep pace
with the thought. Therefore It Ia that
10 81. John the future life Is not q
miracle. but something which annul'
a miracle. II Is not supernatural
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Walter BrOdle. pride OF Roanoke
er-Oriole and now with Pittsburg has
already found a way to sass" the UNI
plre without making himself amenable
10 the penalties provided for kicking
players. In the game In Louisville
Sunday Brodie was called out on
strikes. lie did not say a word. In
fact. he did not even look al the UNI
plre. but az he walked 20 his seat he
pulled out his handkerchief. rolled u
into a gag and placed It In his mouth,
lie kept Il there for half an hour. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

The American butter-makers have q
hard Eight before them in their At
tempts 10 capture the butter market.
In this connection the Dairy World OF
London says: The high hopes OF
American producers DO not appear 70
be approaching speedy realization 90
far as the trade In butter Win tnIA
country IL concerned. for II We taks
the season represented by the first two
months Of the year and compare y
with the preceding season. We nna
that the receipts from the Uhi.eu
States have fallen from 4s.sIs e"I 70
$40 ewt. The imports from Denmark.
Sweden and New Zealand have. on the
other hand. materially increased. An
other factor which IL calculated 70 tel
against the American product u the
increase in the supply Of butter from
Ireland. and with this increase a ae-
cided Improvement In the quality ano
uniformity OF the article. resulting
from a careful study Of the require
ments Of the English market. IL can
/ not be said that American makef'
have altogether hit on" the taste o'
the English consumer. the preferences
for a less highly favored article bein'
70 the Disadvantage Of the American
product The competition In butte
being 70 keen. and the sources OF pro
duction so numerous-thereby givini
almost unlimited choice 70 the British
purchaser-it IL indispensable. apar
from the question Of flavor that tn
choicest grades only should be pu
upon the market. and that the creates
attention should be paid TO uniformit,
Of quality. IN which there Is certaini,
much room for improvement"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

scored when he Intentional
y hits the ball 10 the nsid. purpose.
~ 10 be put out According 70 their
Interpretation and they are backed up
by President Wagner and Manager
Prown. a batter who sends a ny TO an
outhelder by which a runner scores
from third should not bWredited with
a time at bat This 20 Y back 10 the
old system Of credltlng a batter with
a sacrifice on a ny. but II Is doubtful
n the rilemakers intended that par
tlcular clause for anything but a sac
rifca 20 the lnhelders In a game the
other day Tom Brown shouted up 20
the scorerg box from the field instrue-
lions 10 aedlt Mcclure with no time
az bat for J ny on which q runner scor-
cd. This was a new sphere for a man
ager. and was resented by one or two
Of the reporters. who refused 10 re-
ceiye orders Of the kind. President
Young. when asked 20 siraighten out
the rule. good naturedly refused 10
listen. saying that he did not make the
rules. n the Washington scorers are
permitted 70 increase the batting aver
ages Of he Senators IN this way. where
Is the use Of the league asking for uni
formlty in scoring7 After awhile th'
error column will be abolished entire
/ ~. and averages will be as useless. u
possible. as they are at present
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Harry Won der Horst. one Of the few
genuine sportsmen among the club
owners Of the major league came over
10 Washington yesterday with the ORR
oles. That Mr.. Won der Horst has a
ton Of sporting blood In his veins to
the ounce Of sporty clare, that trickles
like water In the trappe veins Of GER
tain magnates was evidenced IN the
dark days Of the American association.
Washington Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18
nInrr Of the NIrhi.

The silver tendril u the stream
Winds through the cavern u the night.
And. hush' thsre floats across my dream
A cygnet hathed in pailld light
The moons cold eyehall stafeH not down
Upon the woudefous freight % hriugs.
Huns round its afchsd neck-a crown
Of pearls aud silver blaz0nings.
And while u trails adown the tide
My senses. smoihering meath TIE
gloom
And silence that gulf an beside.
Hal the white glory Of ~ plume
Hal the clear starlight ~ each gem
Bound in the frost ~ times disdnln,
hand grasps az the dlaiem.
Whom. sudden all Il black again.
The nookman.