davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

a great deal Is expected Of hsn.4
and very little attention Il devoted 10
their care By some FARMERS. sayh Iowa
Homestead. There "a quito 4 di1efansn
In the manner Of feeding. but ail a9fss
that corn. oats and good hay are best
to feed horses. One writer goes 70 ne
barn In the morning and first puts IA
any waste hay which has been thrown
over, and has the horses cal that BE-
Tore he gives them grain. This writer
hnds that twenty-five 70 thirty pounds
OF solid food are necessary for a fo1o
pound horse. Colts and horses not ac-
customed 70 work are often led grain
whenever the work horses are FED.
which IL not considered economical a.
the best plan. They should Be led veil
consistent to growth rather than fnt.
One man has brood mares years ol4
that know nothing about grain. Most
Of the advices received agree that a
good pasture Is necessary Tor horses In
summer. and In winter they need exrr-
else. which may be IN pasture or stalk
Fields. Whatever feed Il emplovrd
should be given with regularity. a.
well a. water. One writer says horses
are kept TOO fat. except for selling.
while others agree that many horses
are too poor. Dusty hay should not b
given horses. and Il IL alao stated that
Il should not be thrown down in front
Of them. They should be well bedsea
and have perfect knowledge OF the cur
rycomb. One writer runs bic oats fur
horses through the fan. Over-chectn
are condemned. Some feed and water
while warm. and others condemn this
practice. Sores Of all kinds should Be
guarded against. and little excuse can
Be given for permitting sores 10 come
on horses that work regularly. A great
deal Of injury is done 10 work teams By
getting In too much Of . hurry In thA
spring Of the year Idle horses are bet
ter on In The pasture than IN The barn.
one writer says horses aRf eout
should not be kept In the tame hagn.
he knowa this is wrong. for be has
teuno u OUT nom pracuco- AnutuaI
has separate pasture near the barn
Tor bis horses. 20 they can Be turned
from tho barn 10 the pasture and can
ger under shelter When Il rains. Az
farmers should have . better knovl-
edge OF the stomach Of the horsa lie
sire is over-eatimated on account Of the
comparison liable 10 Be made bstWesn
y and that Of the COW. Farmers are bet
ter acquainted with the stomach % the
Gov than with that Of the horse Il q
the univers=i opinion that horses o.
the farm are better on By reason a -
shoes than 70 Be kept we'll shod. unlY
horses that are used on the foafs
should b kept shod. One writer takes
the position nat they need no shoas a
any time There IL some dlfieroncs q
opinion about feeding hay. some b.
lisve horses should hava uil q hnI
they VIII eat and nlhES E.4 tae
otksf sffFsms IEa feed bat anos : 1sy.
and that AZ noon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

promotes : sro=sA o; naF. ae~ .i~-
0rous wood 10 bear fruit the succeed
Ing year. Last spring ! made an ap-
pllcatlon Of 900 pounds por acre OF dsh
and potash, 10 each ton consisting Of
1900 pounds Of ground fsh and e00
pounds Of potash. Ny leading object
was to plant between the peach rows
Strawberries for plants and frultlnR.
but the effect upon the eight-year-Old
peach orchard was excellent The fruit
upon these trees was perhaps rs fine a.
Ger had. and the growth and prom
ise next year are the best This was
only a part Of the orchard. and seri-
ously regretted that Il had not been
over Il all. From this experience. and
what ! have observed elsewhere. have
no hesitation Ia recommending some
qulek-actlng heterogeneous fertilizer IN
connection with the other elements In
mature or declining peach orchard.
Another practice popular 10 Michigan
and undoubtedly beneficial. II the early
sowing OF rye In August 10 serve as a
winter mulch. and In spring 20 be
turned under as manure. with our oc-
eaaional warm spells IN winter, the use
OF some means 10 act AZ a mulch. and
thus maintain a uniform condition OF
temperature In the soil. cannot be
overrated. ] saw IN Tennessee some
peach orchards mulched with straw for
the same purpose. certainly a reason.
able practice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

p. H. Augur. In Farm and Home
writes; The essential elements OF suc.
cess with peaches are; I. Seed from
natural plla. frco from any faint Of dls.
ease. with equal care In setting buds.
! Healthy trees. planted on hlgh. DRY
land. where no peach trees have stood
before, with moderate. clean culture
up 10 July, yearly tho, afterwarO 40 a.
to secure only well ripened wood IN
autumn. ;. The yearly application OF
ZONE perfect manure. potash included
These things are ali important. There
are a few other points which desire
% emphasize; First, the practice Of
moderation In the early years Of a
peach orchard. to be followed after ma.
.uriy By a very liberal management
second. never let an orchard bear a
Breaking crop; a moderate crop Of large
peaehes Il more valuable than a very
ae.vy crop Of small peaches: besl.ss
Z Il far less exhaustlng. Again. he
practice Of cutting back the branchs.
70 a. 20 reduce the number of hloa-
oms helps the matter Of thinning ana
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

a piece In which there Is such a ire
mendous fiaW In dramatic eonstrue.
toni
Maud Hoffman was born In CallfoF
MIA. and after studying Tor the ssags
determined In 1880 TO make her debut
selecting for that purpose Shakes.
peares charming heroine. Juliet. 10
which she accordingly appeared Al the
Grand Opera House. Boston. Mass
She found. however. that her ambitious
Efforts proved a failure. and decided
that her place was not yet al the tos
% the ladder she consequently ap.
piled to T. S. Willard. In 1891. Tor an.
derstudy work and small parta She
secured the engagement. and Joined
his company Tor the season Of issi-g2
and during the latter year played the
Player Queen in Mr.. WIZARDS produe.
ton Of Hamlet" at the fremont thea.
ter. Boston, Mass, Prom this time tAs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

We might oftener save ourselves
from heavy hearts and gloomy faces
when early morning shows gray In our
lives or other lives about us. Mlsts
are left over from a storm yesterday.
The day closed on a Misunderstanding
Why talk about ~ Let the weather
alone Fog Il shallow 1T will burn
on before long" There lie a good
warm sun OF love at work. and the
blue sky will soon be- over Us.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22


SFength IL power. and power al
Says Involves responsibility. Physi.
cal strength h not the most important
KIND Of power. although Il IL admir-
able and 10 BE- cultivated. Mental
strength is the mightIer. and intslli-
Eenee often aeoomplishes what force
cannot Do. Spiritual strength IL the
superior OF either. The world con.
oeded long ago that a character sturdy
10 rghseouaness Il the most striking
Illustration possible Of conquering
vlgor. A. our day 10. 20 IL the strenEth
given us That Ia. Ne can DO or en-
auFe whatever God ordalns for ua We
have sufieient strength. And AZ our
strength e. % is the divine require
meat 10 use a. Il Il not given us.
whatever Ia character. merely that we
may have Il. but that We may b. the
more useful. both 10 ourselves aud
othern. BY reason % ils possession.
Whatever Of good We can do because
We are strong especially u Il be SOM
thing which others cannot do. We are
bound 10 do So far a. We NEGLECT or
fAll 10 DO what l. reasonably possible
to ua. We mat consent 20 be held ac-
countable. To regard our strength ~
. divine gin and q means Of unselash
service Il both = privilege and a duty.
We that are strong ought to bear the
innFmiiies Of the peak" declares the
apostle This Il a most important e.
ement Of our responsibility. We can
not relieve even the weak OF their ~
aponsibnlty. Up 10 the limit Of their
power. however little they may pos
ess. they have their own duty 10 be
done. But We who are stronger can
supplement their ability. by the re-
iitf afforded By our sympathy aud co.
operation their Efforts are rendered
morn successful. their comparative tee
bleness ls developed into greater stur.
dlncas and ehiciency. And. by the
blessed Law OF REFER influence. In
Aelplng others Ne grow stronger our
selves Our own powers are enlarged
and a wider Geld Of possibility h
opened before us. strength promotes
courage. Boastfulness and even silent
over-oonhdenoe are 10 be condemned.
But u Il right 10 estimate our own
powers Justly and 10 trust In them. at
ways recognizing also dependence upon
God Nobody acoompllshss much Who
e continually In doubt about his abll.
~. Tie succeeds who dares This d
e. true In spiritual matters a. slse-
where. The strong are expected to
b brave. active. successful. because
they are strong. and the expectation IL
fair The responsibility OF strength
ought 10 be appreciated and welcomed,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22
Key.Noss Of Harmony.

n you should wish to be miserable.
you must think about yourself-about
what You want. what you like. what
respect people ought TO pay TO you, ani
then TO you nothing viii be pure, You
VIII spoil everything you touch: you
viii make sin and misery for yourself
out Of everything which God sends
you; you will be ~ wretched as you
ehoose.-Chnrles Kingsley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Each man has his own personal lin
ilatlons. and Il Ia unwise 10 expect him
or ourselves TO do that which h be-
yond our power The deed Cor which
praise Il bestowed on a man may have
been done without much effort on bic
part. though Il could not have been
done BY u.s. on the other hand. that
which is easily and even naturally
done BY us may only be done by an.
other By strenuous effort and the over
coming Of his natural inclination. II
a the soul which thus puts oonstraint
upon hia natural temperament who Is
the true ovsrcomer and entitled TO
rank a. a real hero.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Pure water Essenlial--As the coun-
try becomes older. the supply Of sur
face water becomes more contaminated
and unhealthy and greater care should
be taken 10 supply pure water Cor the
stock with deep wells and wind mllla
Pure. clean water is a necessity Tor
the condition Of an kinds q stock.
water Il directly absorbed into the
blood with whatever impurily may b
contained In Il, says an exchange. Il h
TO some extent strained or altered az
what Il may have OF solid matter nol
dissolved IN H. bat whatever h held IN
solution. and some Of what Il may have
that is not dissolved 20 some eztent.
goes into the blood with H. Thus In
pure water polsons the very iount OF
life and carries into an animal what
may be the most injurious % TIA
health OF il-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

What a price We would pay TO be &C.
leased from the pangs Of conscience,
Il does mako towards Of us ALL" we
can not Ny from ourselves. and this
gives as an idea also OF Gods omnl-
presence, telling a. nothing is con-
cealed from Him. nor Is aught covered
from His sight Let as listen 10 what
conscience tells Us Is our duty and he
will Of God. and thus shall we bo At
peace with the Creator. ourselves aud
an creatures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Mans hrs, and greatest need IL 20
obtain grace. for without II he per
ishss: his second IL 10 retain Il. for ~ Il
IL lost be IL undone: his third Il 10
increase Il. for day BY day hls tsmpta-
lions and trials multiply: and his
fourth IL he perfection. for only IN the
contamination IL his eternal glory A..
tAlned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

We watch. for the night IL far spent.
Not only DO We knoN Of nanGht before
n ere the Lord arrive. but We know OF
much behind ua Hours. years, ages
have gone by. And n the whole night
vas 10 be brief. only little while. .
then surely very much u Il must now
h. over. The night IL far spent" aAya
the apostle, literally. u L. "eut "a. .
Il u foroshor,ened. that IL. u is be-
coming shorter. Il h drawing TO a elose.
nohlud rs are lying centuries Of tears
and shadows; the greater part Of the
little while must be past. the day must
be a hand The nearness makes the
thought q day doubly welcome, We
bend toward Il with warm longihgs;
Ne strain our eyes 10 catch the nrsl
token oi Il; We rouse ourselves TO viz
ilance. knowing that nov IL our saliva.
ton nearer than when We first be-
loyed .-llOrailua nonar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Toe way TO get the best there Is In
people Is 10 give them your best Don't
expect Others 10 BE- sweet and polite
and thoughtful 20 long AZ you adhere
to the selfish principle tina, peopie must
take you az they end you" When
your friends begin 70 grow careless and
dlsrespectful. stop and ask yourself
Whistler you are not getting back a re-
feetiou Of yourself.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

We can harily talk together nVe min
u,es on any subjeo, touching life with
out hndinG It full In our way to say
something tina, may help or please:
and those whom all like best largely
win their love By THE one secret: uni
iorlnly. they avoid the hurt and
achieve the kipdDsas. either being pos.
slble.--Rev. w. c. Oannett.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

The Lord often brings his people
away from their sin by giving them
sharp and cutting experiences Of VIVA,
evil will do for them n such be the
present consequences OF sin. they be-
gin 10 guess wha, ain will bring them
when they come into Judgment and
condemnation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

The shortnsss Of life Ia bound NJ
with lie fuilness. II is 10 him Who u
most active. always thinking. feeling.
working. caring for people and for
things. that iife seems short Strip
a life empty and Il will seem long
enough.-Phlllips Brooks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Scribe had = way OF making every
single thing said or done on the stage
impinge upon the development Of he
plot. lie was a terrible stlckler In this
matter One day he said 10 a young
beginner who had come TO him for al.
vice: MY dear young friend. your
hero leans a gun up In the corner Of
the room In the frat scene. and that
gun does not 80 on once In the whole
play. What do you want me 10 say Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Separator Advantagss-The greater
yield Of butter from a given quan-
tity OF milk from the use q q
separator represents only ono Of
lie advantages. On the farm where
mixed husbandry is followed and he
calves are mostly raised. the superior
ity Of the separator skim milk for thls
purpose II a very important item. Thla
advantage. or superiority, Il only RAJ
ized. however. when the hand separator
is used Al home. and the milk Ted While
SIN warm from the con. Aside from
the saving IN labor when the mllk eoeu
direct from the separator 70 the calves.
he superiority for the purpose Il only
appreciated after u Il tried OF course.
separator skim milk ls no richsr. not
80 rich. In fact. a. that resulting Erom
gravity methods IN raising the cream:
but Il Il always fresh and sweet. 4
needs no warmingand Il has the aavor
Of new fun milk. where the calves
are mostly raised. the separator would
pay II u secured no more butter
Farmer Home
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

This baby" said the fond father as
he turned for another lap along the
RON. 'is going TO be a great actress
one Of these days" what makes you
think so!" inquired his wife. "Just
look at the way she can shed real tears
and bring an audience 10 its tee,r'-
waahlnEton Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

ny this time most Of the hens are
done mounting. though ,go have knoun
some TO carry that part Of their opera
tons well along into the winter. eoma
nocks seem 70 naoult easily and others
hard. For instance. knew q fock
last year that did not seen % moult
a. all But Of course they aid moult
only Il was 20 easily and gradually
done that the poultry did not seen 70
be affected. Il was due 10 4 correct
course Of feeding. The nock aid not
entirely stop laying a. any time. ana
there was not a day when some eeRa
were not received. The food Of thai
nock consisted In the morning Of 4
scalded mash Of bran and mixed min
feed. and the rest Of the day thsy hn6
cats. Nov and then they got a little
corn At night. especially Il the weather
vas cold. Their feathers we're dropped
very gradually and the neW feathers
came In very fast By the arut of No
vember they all seemed fully coated
for the cold OF the winter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

CArlstlans are never TO lose alght Of
the principles Of Justice In their tran
sactlons with other indlviduals No
matter how weak the individual Il. and
how great the opportunity there Il TO
wong aim With lhpunity or with
advansaee 70 himself. n a man Be GOV.
eped hy we PRINCIPLES Of Christ he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

The living Christian. pure Of heart
and unspotted BY the world. IL the
bea, preacher OF the gospel In these
days. Theodore l. Cuyler. d. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

will render TO the other that which IL
due. The rule oi the world ls 10 take
every advantage the law win permit.
The rule OF Christ Is to take no adj
vantage Of anyone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Fcnd Mother-Isnt the baby the
very image Of his fatherl Nelghbor-
Yes; but you shouldn't mind that az
long a. he's healthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

A new school building IL to be erect
ed a Boston. Mass. which win bear
the name Of Paul Revere. Il will cost
si0o coo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRIcULTURALlsT.
SEINE Up-to-Dats Hats About Cultva-
tion Of the Soil aud Yields Thereof
noFtieosturs. vitieultars and FIori-
culture.
Successful Corn Raising.

WO weeks ago We
published the os-
perlences OF a num-
Der Of farmers that
exhibited corn at
the Illinois state
fair. Since that
time more reports
have come In and
we give them here
With
- - -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Lewis Morrison produced Frederick
the Great" last week. The scenes are
laid in Potsdam. and 1852 Ia the pc
Rod. The story deals largely with the
trials Of a young soldier. who IL des-
perately In love with the kings ward.
with whom be became acquainted quite
By chance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Clement Scott says OF his popular
and pathetic one-aet play called THE
Cape Mail" that II was founded on an
incident In a four-act French comedy
called Jeanne qul pleure ct Jeanne
qui rlt." by Dumanior and A. de Ka-
RAMON. and adapted for the English
stage under the title OF THE Merry
Widow" These are the remarks Of
y. l.. blanchard. as recorded In his
diary OF 1868: See clever adaptation
from the French BY Leicester Bucking-
ham al the st. james. called The Mer-
~ Widow with a good situation Of
reading an imaginary letter. an idea !
have had long In view"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Katherine Grey was born and edu-
Gated In San Francisco. Cal. but be.
gan her stage career under the man
agemcnt OF Augustin DAILY. with whose
company she remained one season.
She then Joined Charles FrohmAn's
forces. playing lngenues In "shenan-
doah. AN the Comforts Of Home.
and Jane" She next created a part
In The New South. a. the Broadway
heater. where she made the aoquaint-
tnce Of James A. Herne. who subse-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22
Cabbage. Ia Water

The old plan Of burylng or putting
cabbage In trenches during winter or
for winter use has become obsolete.
and . more simple and easy plan has
been adopted. American Gardening
explains this a. follows: where cab
bage IL grown on a large scale for
shipping purposes. the best plan ls 10
IN the cabhagos and stack them two
tiers deep and a. closely a. they can
BE- PLACED IN an orchard. or wood. n
convenient. and cover with leaves 20
the depth Of two or tfres inches. the
leaves 10 b kept IN place By
q slight covering Of earth. In this wAy
the heads VIII keep perfectly sound al
winter. and they can be easily taken up
a. wanted tor shipping. For family
use oabbages can be kept IN the same
way. only Il viii not Be necessary 10
make the second layer. II ls quite I'm
portant 10 keep them a little below the
freezing point Il has been suggested
10 keep them In some convenient build
Ing. but this plan has always resulted
In failure. az the dry atmosphere Il
fatal Cabbage must be hep, mols, and
cool. The slightest whiting renders u
unit for the table
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22


want to play the Richard I'll that be-
lieye In. don't think he was a VII
lain. you know. and II be was. he
wasn't the sort OF a villain he Is usual
ly played Did you ever read Abboits
Richard Ill., Well. you get II. and
see II you can ind any difference In
character between that Richard and
Napoleon. That IL the sort Of Richard
! want TO play. Why. / have seen 70
acted In such a way that In the very
FIRST scene Lady Anne would have to
run him through at once Il seems to
me that Il IL possible TO play the role
80 that the character OF Richard will
create In the minds OF the audience he
same doubt that he must have aroused
In Lady Anne to make that scene pos
eible and plausible"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

uently procured her for hls New
fork production Of shore Aeres.-
The following season she Joined A.
u. Palmer's company. presenting New
Blood" after which she played In rep
'rtory with Richard Mansfield. creating
eading roles In Napoleon" and The
King OF Peru" aud appearing IN "Dr.
Iekyll and Mr.. Hyde" a Partisan Ro-
nance" and as the bulgarian servant
sirl In Arms and the Man" this be-
ng her fvorlte role. The following
season she rejoined A. 81 Palmer and
treated parts In The Great Diamond
Robbery and His Absent Boy" after
which came a year OF inactivity IN
consequence OF m health. She played
one summer stock season az leading
woman In san Francisco. Cal. appear.
ing In Roger La Homie" Our Rache.
Tors" The Senator" and The JIlt."
Last summer she was leading woman
d the Columbia stock company In
Washington, ID. C.. and played In
''Niobe." His First onense." His
Little Dodge" Jack Robinson" Ia new
productionl. "A supernuous Husband"
and "A Man with a Past" This sea
sOn Miss Grey created the part OF L..
dia. IN "A southern Romance" AZ the
Fifth Avenue theaier. and At present
ls playing the Chinese slave girl In
The First Born" Miss Grey IL one Of
the foremost leading women IN this
country. She is intelligent and pains.
taking. an excellent reader and skilled
In her art.
The character Of ciichet as PLAYED
by Melbourne Mcdowell. In Fanny
navenports new piece. Il declared 10
be one Of the most effective Ne has
ever attempted. In Il Mr.. Mcdowell
sacrifices his personal appearance 70
the part. assuming not only the hump
OF a cripple. but the attire OF q cour,
Jester. Clichet has an important part
90 play IN the fortunes OF Joan. and Il
Is through hls watchfulness that her
life IL saved on more than one occasion
when she Is threatened by her enemies
Ills love for Joan Ia 30 true and dlsin-
tcresicd that he u willing to give his
life for her. and In the closing scene
when Joan Il being led away TO suffer
a martyrs doom at the stake. Cllchet
takes his own life, knowing he can no
longer serve her.
D'Aubigny believes that the future 81
grand opera rests largely upon the
talents of Americans. "A mere are many
young Americans studying music In
Paris today whose voices are remark
able" he said. speaking Of the progress
OF Americans In Europe. mo other
nation has nearly 20 many promising
students. particularly young women.
All English speaking women have
their voices up In their mouths. and
the teachers have 10 cure that fault IN
the beginning. which h much more ar
hcull with men than with women.
know 81 several very promising young