davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Resides being one of the greatest pitchers in the major leagues, Chief Bender of the Athletics is a crack trapshooter and an expert in golf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

The New York Highanders are put ting up some battle in their effort to see daylight before the close of the Sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Rosfon
Totals. 30 2414 Totals

score bv ihnlnGs- ,
 Boston ... ........I *-5 Two base hits LaDp. Mcrnnis; three base hits oldring. Jangrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
SWAMI
 ROOT

may be r0gt4d just the re5aedy y04 peed Al druasists lP hf1y cs44 aaq aolE4E sizes. You may have a saRaRle noa1f free, also pamphlet teIfdpg all aboat it. Address BF. KtlFneF x Ca, BdnahaEaAon, N. Y-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Under the management of Fred Clarke the Pittsburg Pirates have never finished a season out of the first division.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Manager Birmingham of the Cleve- land club picks the Athletics to beat the Giants in the worlds series. He says that the hitting powers and the very classy infeld of the Athletics. coupled with the good pitching of Bender. will beat the New York aggre- gation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Totals. SI s 27 l3
yrora by innings

Ran fer Wheat in 9th *EBattcd for Fisher in 9th. zBattcG fer Razrl iu Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

, It has been announced that Jimmy Sheckard would like to buy the Brock
 ton club franchise. He certainly
 ought to be able to place that city on the map if he does land it, for he is far from being all in as a. ball player.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Philadelrhia.
Totals, 2T g q II
Totals. 55 8 q 16

sBatied so- RoEde, in 9th. <sRated for Quinn in 9th. zBatted for Schmidt in 9th. Score by ianlEzs: Philadelphia .... 70 , Q 1 '-S Tvo hsse hit Magec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
Blind Swimmers.

The man who is unfortunate enough
to lose his sight or to be born blind is.
says q medical authority. severely
handicapped on dry ground. but be
can. II he is a swimmer, 6nd his way
easily enough in the water. Blind
people generally have keen sense OF
hearing. and they can steer themselves
In the water by sound as well as an
ordinary man by sight. II they are
swimming toward certain point q
whistle from time to time will enable
them to reach it with unerring accu-
racy. This fact has been proved by
some interesting experiments. A race
between blind men and ordinary swim
mers on a lake resulted in victory
for the former. Normal swimmers
lose much time in raising their heads
for the purpose Of keeping their eyes
on the winning post. This also pre-
vents them from concentrating all
their attention on speed.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
Precocious Infant.

Seven-year old Mary was studying
her Sunday school Bible lesson. For
several minutes she was still as a
mouse, but a pucker between her
brows betokened deep thought. Final
ly she asked:
Mamma. how old are babies before
they can TALK"
You began talking when you were
two years old. dear"
Don't they begin any younger than
that?"
Not very often dear"
Never when they are very. very
young?"
"No, dear. why do you ask?"
Because 1t says here in my Bible
Job cursed the day he was born -
New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

Roses form the chief ingredient in
what is probably the earliest recipe for
a hair restorer on record. According
to Pliny. "wild rose leaves reduced into
liniment with bears grease make the
hair grow again in most marvellous
fashion" Piiny also recommends
ashes Of roses as serving to trim
the hairs OF the eyebrows" Roses
figured prominently in several old time
strong drinks. such ~ rosa soils. which
consisted Of rosewster mixed with
aqua vitae and Favored with CHINA
mon. The favoFits morning draft
among Elisabsthan roisterers was
rosa soils. to wash the molligrubs ont
Of . moody brain. London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

Although the beginning Of the "cylin-
der Of civilization" a. It has been
called, can be traced back to the Eliza
bsthan era. It Il only about seventy
o. eighty years ago that the top hat
Of the present day reached its hnal
shape. Since then It has altered slight-
" in the dimensions Of the crown and
the curl Of the brim. but the hat itself
has remained essentially unchanged.
The top hat seems to have had its be-
ginning in the habit Of gallants in the
Eliza bsthan period Of cooking up one
side Of their broad brimmed. high
crowned felt or beaver hats and secur
Ing them with jewel. The French
court later developed this into cooking
up three sides Of the hat and fastening
one with loop Of ribbon. From this
fashion came the cockade. now used
only by grooms and footmen. The silk
hat Of today was born In France and
supplanted the now nearly extinct
beaver hat Of practically the same
shape. though considerably larger
London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

out q oes ~.
" 4 young housekeepe u hsr COZ =
stupid. Der purse idle. er maid MON
oven to Irritation thsY 70 housshod
duties. sishs for the odel servants Of
the good old times. Put did the good
old times" ever exit historically, q
Do they only live in dreams and bal
ladsi
Charles Dickens tells Of the appsll'
ing stupidity of London kitchens. Sir
walter Scott mentions genius who.
fearing that all his masters bees would
desert the hive. plastered the openings
and suffocated all the inmates. Sam
uel Breck has grewsome accounts Of
burglars, highwaymen. pirates and
murderers among the convicts sent
over from England before the Revolu.
ton. Daniel Defoe's pictures Of ex.
travagance, carelessness. rascality and
all that 10 undesirable among servants
10 a classic. Jonathan Swift's "Direc-
lions to Servants" seems to forestaIl
every story Of negligence. or wasteful.
ness, or dirtiness the present genera
ton has heard.-Living Church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

Have you made a special study Of
the subject on which you are going to
lecturer
NO" replied the gifted speaker. Il
tried that once. and got 90 interested
in the subject that didn't have time
to write the lecture." Washington
Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
More Reason.

1.-THE melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the year."
Lamented a world-famous bard
Who found September drear
II he kicked at conditions then,
What would he say today.
With winter clothes and foods sky
high
And coal gone up to stay?
IN. Y. World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

"How shall habit break?"
Az you did that habit make,
Az you gathered. ku must lose; :
Az you yielded. NOV refuse.
Thread by threads the strands we
twist,
Till they bind us neck and wrist;
Thread by thread the patient hand
Must entwine ere free we stand.
As we builded. stone by stone.
We must toll. unhelped, alone,
Till the wall is overthrown.
But remember. as we try,
Lighter every test goes by;
'Wading in. the stream grows deep
Toward the center's downward sweep;
Backward turn. each step ashore
Shallower is than that before
All, the precious years we waste
Leveling what we raised in haste;
Doing what must be undone
Ere content or love be won!
First across the gulf we cast
Kite borne threads till lines are
passed.
And habit builds the bridge at last!
John Boyle OReilly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

IF a man loves a woman for hss
looks he viii love her for ave yearA
II he loves her mind he win love her
for ten years. II he loves her ways
he will love her forever" And every
woman believes when she marriss that
hsr lover Loves her ways.-Hxchanss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

"Gertie asked Jack to give her 2 fan
that would 60 with her complexion"
"Yes. and he gave her q hand
painted one"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
BRYAN BOY GOING UP.


Aubra G. Rhodes, adopted son of
Judge and Mrs. Lock Mcdaniel Of
this city, has been named as chief
clerk to the auditor of the Pere Mar
quette Railroad at Detroit. The young
man is a graduate Of the Houston
High School here and spent short
time in the employ of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass, and Sunset
Central general offices at Houston be-
fore going North.-Houston Chron-
icle.
Aubra Rhodes was born in this city.
To q con NJ tho late Alberf NJ Rhodes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

and has many friends here who note
with pleasure the success he is
achieving In the business world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Popular Excursion to Galveston Via
!. 4 G. N. Railway.

20 - - 'Ss 'y
Tickets on sale for trains arriving
Galveston after noon Saturday. Sep
TENDER "a. and morning Sunday, Sep
TENDER 2s; limit to leave Galveston
Monday. September 20. For rate and
other particulars see ticket agent
i. & G. N. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
In Social Circles

furnished ample space for the guests,
and during the evening real social
time was enjoyed. thus promoting the
social side Of church life. For diver
sion games formed the program and
additional pleasure was contributed by
several vocal and instrumental pieces.
The serving Of refreshing Ice with
cake concluded the evenings enter
tainment, and DR.. and Mrs. Weaver
were many times assured Of the pleas
ures they had afforded their guests.
Notes and Personals
The last of series OF informal sum.
mer dances that have proven a source
of great pleasure to the young people
of Bryan and College was given
Thursday evening on the college cam
pus at the gymnasium.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Smith of A..
and NJ. College have returned from
their bridal trip and are now pleas
antly domiciled in their new cottage
home recently erected on the campus,
which is situated close to Bachelors
Hall. n
Miss Frances Poole, after delight
full visit to Miss Margaret Zuber, has
returned to her home in Bay City.
Mrs. Fred Taylor has returned home
after an absence OF several months
spent with relatives in Honey Grove.
Miss Deci Weddington will leave
Thursday for Chicago and after visit
of few days with friends she will go
to Washington. where she will spend
the winter with her sister.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

Better half q loaf than a broker
down constitution due to overwork.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
.Ea,tern star chapter soeI.I-

A most interesting and enjoyable
AFFAIR OF the week occurring on Tues
day evening at the Masonic Temple
was the Eastern Star Chapter meet
ing, which met in called session fol
initiation work, Mrs. Lee Of Millican
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bell being the
candidates who received the degrees
After business came pleasure, and al
the proper time the officers and mem
bers OF the chapter retired to an ad
joining room. and with the new mem
bers as guests OF honor, a thoroughly
informal social hour was enjoyed by
all present. A delicious refreshment
course OF cream and angel food added
to the pleasure OF the event.
Baptist Ladies' Give Birthday Party,
The birthday party" given by the
ladies' Aid Society of the First Bap
fist Church was held last evening at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Weaver and was much of success
The early part of the week rhymed
invitations were sent out to the mem
bers and friends of the church and
attached to each card was a bag
which was to be brought back or sent
containing pennies enough to repre-
sent ones age. The result was that
very large number assembled in re
Spouse to the invitations and the con
tents Of the bags more than exceeded
all expectations and made a neat cash
sum to be added to the society's
treasury. The beautiful green lawn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

Handsomely engraved cards con-
tanning the following announcement
have been issued:
"Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Vas
ser announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Anna Crawford. to Mr.. Rob-
ert Franklin Smith. on Wednesday.
September 10. 1918. Simonton. Tex.
At home after September is. College
Station. Tex"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20

Aubra Rhodes was born in this city
Is a son OF the late Albert NJ. Rhodes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-20
Notes and Personals

Miss Frances Poole, after delight
full visit to Miss Margaret Zuber, has
returned to her home In Bay City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

said he had moved from place to
place, sometimes because he was
asked to move and sometimes be-
cause he was so ashamed of her.
There is an old saying to the eff
feet that it is only the things we do
ourselves that can shame US, and not
the weakness of another, but the hus-
band couldn't see in her just a poor
devil who had contracted a sIaVish
habit, a poor derelict that would beg
him not to let her have any more
money, to lock up her clothes and
her shoes that she might not get out
Of the house, and then, when the
cursed craving thrOttled her will
power, she burst open the trunk, and
once stole a pair Of shoes that she
might have the thing that deadened
her memory.
He told so proudly how he had
even sent her home to her people be-
cause he knew she was lonely. And
how she would be better for a while,
and then, back again, where a great
city is a great solitude, she would fall
once more.
He told how he stopped giving her
a cent of money, let her charge her
groceries and went with her when
she bought her clothes, but he didn't
tell of the jagged nerves that clam
ored and fought, that demanded and
excused, and cried: Just once and
then never again. until she stole To-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03
DAN CUPID GETS ANOTHER SETBACK BECAUSE
"A GREAT CITY IS A GREAT SOLITUDE"

because Of that. trfte saying.
The husband was suing for divol
was, for he told it in a shamed voice
name until the judge signs the decree
emily know that her husband has bel
the service was returned.
He brought her to Chicago in 10
separated from her family, parted fl
loneliness throughout the long days
no one in the great city paid heed to
But it was a year before her hu'
Perforated her. 1t was a year befOr
into a habit, a habit started and in
dulged in to forget her loneliness, the
habit of drink.
He told the judge he first knew it
when they had been here a year. He
came home one night and found her
stirring clothes in a wash-bOiler
standing on a stove that was not
lighted.
He said once she knew that he was
aware of her shame, she grew reck-
less. She stayed away all one night,
and, to punish her, he left her for
a couple of days, left her to the re-
morse that follows excessive drink
ing, the horror of oneself, the crazy
leaning toward others in the hope Of
gaining strength.
And then he came back. But the
lesson he meant to teach had not
been learned. If anything, she had
grown more reckless. She stayed
away a few nights at a time, and
once-once she was arrested. She
had given her name as May Gordon.
He seemed to feel-that this was evil
dence that she was absolutely de-
PRAYED and not perhaps that the
poor, sodden creature wanted to
spare him the shame of having it pub
licly recorded that his wife was ar
rested on charge of disOrderly con-
duct.
And once she was put in the Bride
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
CHRIST THE VITAL PRINCIPLE /
In Everything That Makes Life Worth
Living His Followers Must Rec
ognize That Fact.

We must find that Christ is the vital
principle of everything that makes life
worth living In every duty, in every
impulse to the good, in every approx
ing voice of conscience, in everything
that tends upward in any department
of our nature, we must realize that we
are face to face with the kingdom Of
God. Its life and its laws are the
Christ. Because he is formed within
US, our very consciousness of self
must come to be, as was his, habitual-
ly interfused with the sense OF the
divine presence. In some sense and
il. some appreciate measure, we must
be able to echo his own words: II
and my father are one" Such an ex-
perience will bring q great calm to
souls tossed by the unrest of the age.
at the same time that 1t furnishes
incentive and direction to absorbing
religious zeal 1t will set things in
proportion. 1t will give perspective
to the theoretical problems which CEN
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
N the Name of Christ.

The resurrection of Jesus is the
pledge and analogy of our spiritual life
and eternal blessedness. Everywhere
and always the offer of pardon was
made in the name of the atonirig Saw
Jour, whose victory over death had
been at the same time a victory over
sin and hell Look at the fifteenth
chapter of First Corinthians and at
the first and second chapters Of Ephe-
SLAMS, and feel the surge Of the new
life from the living Christ which re
generated the world Not only our
personal Immortality after death, not
only the resurrection of our bodies,
but our present life of union with God
in Christ comes from the resurrec-
ton. If we have been made alive
from the death of trespasses and
sins. our new life dates from the emp
ty, rock-hewn tomb in Joseph's gar
den; If we anticipate heaven, IT. is be
cause. Christ showed by his rising
that he had right to say, Let not
your heart be troubled; in my
Fathers house are many mansions;
go to prepare place for YOU"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

veterinarian who should be able to
recognize any LESSONS indicating the
presence of an infectious disease in
the herd. These conditions, if recog-
nized early and proper methods OF
isolation instituted, might prevent the
general dissemination of the disease
throughout the herd.
In case Of hog cholera the LESSONS
will vary according to the course OF
the disease, but the following are
usually present. Slight Inflammation
of the bladder is shown by redness of
the lining; hemorrhagic spots on the
kidneys varying in size from the
point to the head of pin. The kid
neys are often pale and light coloredl
showing these black spots, but may be
dark and congested. The kidneys may
be thickly covered with these spots, OF
possibly only few of them may be
seen by stripping of the envelope OF
the kidney. The kidneys sometimes
resemble turkey egg in appearance
The spleen is usually enlarged, con
gested, black and friable. Infamma
ton of the intestines, more especially
the mucous membrane of the caecum
the beginning of the large intestine
often occurs. This Inflammation may
be diffuse or In the form Of ulcers
depending upon whether the acute Oh
the chronic type of the disease exists
The presence of button-shaped ulcer:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Hog Sick With Cholera.

in the large intestines is the best indi-
cation of chronic cholera.
The following gives the organs
which should be examined when hog
cholera is suspected. A description OF
the appearance of the organs IN cases
of cholera Is given also. It must be
remembered that all Of these post
norton appearances may not be
found in one hog. Those in the skin,
large intestine, small intestine, spleen.
kidneys and lungs are the most dag
nostic.
Skin-Red or purple discoloration
along belly and between the hams.
Ulcers may appear and the skin crack
and ears slough.
Large intestines conges-
ton and internal congestion with
hemorrhagic spots in the acute form,
and ulcers in chronic cholera.
Small ntestines-External and in
ternal congestion Sometimes hem
orrhagic spots. Seldom ulcers.
Kidneys-Pale or dark in color,
with reddish-black spots on the ex-
ternal surface. May resemble tur-
key egg in appearance.
Spleen-Enlarged black, friable
Sometimes resembles black jam.
Liver-Seldom any visible changes
! May be enlarged and congested.
Stomaeh-Congestio on mucous
lining in varying degrees.
Bladder-Congestion and spots or
mucous surface.
Lymphatic glands-Varying degrees
of congestion, from pink to dark il
color.
i Lungs-May be covered with spots
of red or brown color varying in size
from a pin head to half dollar
Complete hardening of parts of tn.
lung occurs Pus may form, and ad
hesions to the chest will sometimes
take place.
Heart = Sometimes shows small
areas of congestion of the base.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
CORNER A FRACTIoUs ANIMAL
Device Shown In Illustration Guards
Against Injury of Stock and
Is Easily Made.

The following illustrated device will
be found very convenient and effec-
tive on the average farm. While we,
of course, like to (and do) keep on in
innate terms with most of the farm
animals, there are times when all Of
us have wished that we had corner
in the lot where we could hem some of
the stock up and crowd right up and
catch them without any danger Of
their becoming excited and jumping
through or over the fence, says wri-
ter in Iowa Homestead. Take pieces
of wood about two feet in length
and tack them to the top of an ordi-
nary fence, as shown in the illustra-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
False Witness.

"Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor. Elk. Xxx. 16.
Any damaging statement. against a
neighbor's character is most deadly
weapon. 1t is your business to know
whether it is true or false before you
touch it. Indeed, true or false, you
have no right to amuse yourself with
a thing so deadly. Unless there is
some good and sufficient reason, you
must not, bear even true witness
against your neighbor. The rule is:
Keep still, as long as you possibly can.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
HAVING a Definite Plan.

If you should go to school of art,
and your teacher should place in yous
hands a lump of clay and tell you to
mold it, your first duty would be to
settle clearly in your mind just what
you would try to mold. You know
that you would never make anything
worth speaking of If you did not set
tie that matter and settle it at the be
ginning. So, if God has placed in
your hands a half-dozen little roseate
Jumps of living clay, and told you te
mold them for him, your first duty
would be to settle clearly In YOU
mind just what God expects you tt
make of them.-Pell's Notes.