davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
Iabouchere Hates Gloves.

That social iconoclast, Labouchere, is at
it again. He has started raid on gloves.
For my part, he says in Truth, Il detest
gloves, except when there is dancing or in
the oren air, rs protection from the sun or
dust The constantly glovei hand becomes
stupid looking and loses address Gloves,
in connection with court dresses were de-
vice OF the Empress Josephine to conceal the
traces Of the washtub ON the hands and
arms Of marshals' wives who had risen from
the common people, and to hide the manual
beauty of her sister -in-law Before her
time they were only worn in the travelling
coach ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
chicago Journal

-Horey- toilets seem becoming fashions
bic in Paris The other day we'll known
actress appeared in a crimson velvet bonnet
representing saddle, tied under her chin
by strings tipped with seal s;irrups Vita
this the lady wore q cherry -colorei jockeys
jacket. fastened about the waist by horse
shoe Her skirt was embroidered with horse
shoes. while to compis:s the costume her
hair was dressed over silver bit 50 as -
fall down her back like q horses tail
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
Sick Headache Cured

Headache IS terrible thing To be subject
TO, but Cohb's Little Pills will cure j; or
money refunded. II the liver is torpid and
the bowels eonstipated, You feel sick "sli
over" Your head viii ache and be div,
your appetite will be poor. etc Cobb's Lit
tie Podophyllin Pills are the one genuine
remedy now before the public t. start the
machine into proper action. Only p cents
per bottle No cure no paw.
d.So ALDRIciI X BRowS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
Half y Million for Decorative Art.


Seven years ago the sale Of objects OF dec
orative art made by women was almost I'M
known Since that time societies OF dacora-
tive art have been established in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buffalo,
Rochester and San Francisco. The sta
tistics Of thess societies show that they have
paid for works Of decorative art produced
by women over $50. 900, by no means a
small amount when the length OF time AMI
novelty Of the work e. the American public
are consiiered
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
BARGAINS REAL. Estate

A fine agricultural and stock fsr,n three and
one-hslf miles from city, about isS sores broke
one-euarter section fenced for pasture. plenty
Of water and a small house.
Also go lots In city finely located and in
good neighborhcod- Special terms to those
wishing TO make homes.
Also suburban property. For further psrtic-
ulars see Chris Pearce, agent for wTn, Greif-
fenst-in st city ofhe df-s-rf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
shoot Them on the spot.

There is no duty more important than that
OF teaching Americans to make coffee.
Evangelists ought to go up AMI down the
land awakening men and women 10 the
enormity of boiling coffss. Every coffee
pot without a s,rainer should should be pub
licly SIN ashed, ami the oifsnse OF boiling cof-
fee should o;tracizs the offender With the
trifling exception of women, coffee l. the
test gift that man has received To treat
this gilt with insult and contemp. by boiling
it Is an outrage as ungrateful rs it Is brutal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12


1874 Quarter section Of Cheney az miles.
living water. by Niunescah Price o. $40
1885. Ouarter section . OF Wichita . miies,
unimproyed but splendid land; ca-h Price
1000
l6R l6O Acres Of unimproved land northwest
of Gar,ien Fiain 1 miIes Price o. 800.
lsee Quarter section u v OF Garden Plain. -
miles west Of wichita: all COOL land with liv-
Ing water. Ince ~
f. 1s for s. ieI :, i sS adjoining the ''
lsSa. Quarter secuoS scs' OF r'erpf, : rai,
road town on the A. =. q .. = h~"r"s"' si
good land frice ss,So
BUSINESS PROPERTY
M sas Yin. bu.,ns., pro,ertv On North
u.;n to-, P,xs IS nsT cent
No. SIS Vacant lot on Main street, o. 800.
No; es5; Business property on Douglas ave-
No. so6 Three lots ON North Emporia ave
4s. Lot and building on east side of Main
price Is 200
ga business lot and 3-story brick building
In desirable location ON Main street; rents we'll
Price Sl0 600
l2i s-stcry building on y ain street, one OF
the best locations In town, corner lot clio. 06D.
No. 90. Fine buslness property on Dousias
old lou S9s ssIy cheap g
Of or Z rooms. two porches, young trees
Al go.
lot Oxlao feet. Sa.GO.
pay good Interest on the iuyestm~nt. eis SO.
No. IS. Six lots on Douglas avenue. sSoo.
No tei House and -FOUR lots on North Main
street, ~
avenue, %, So
large corner lot; choice investment, st,ooo.
No. ssS House. S rooms ON Wiehiis street.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
Another Profession,

The latest profession opened TO women in
London Is that Of adviser Of household
decoration. As praeticsi by the sisters o.
William Morris il consists II driving from
house 70 house telling ths new rich what Is
the proper thing in wal paper. drapeTy, etc.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

B1stoa girl - Clcie james. fafro>rS-
Do yoa lis. livIu sca a farl8l, Cneie jarn>s'
Uncle Jsmss-S.s. like IL very much
Do,toa GIRL sppa-s !. : NICE sAousa n
ie- glai summer tina. but 70 80 cut IN Ia
ooAd All snow q ,s;Aes winter Aipa-s AID
eArvcs; wiater sa.a, / imagine nigh; BE
anything but plssaut
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

Apple porcupins b much more attractive
than the creature Tor which IL Is namsd
Core and peal eight apples; pat 1--we OF DIX Of
them in . stsw-pan and add one cupful a
granulatsd sugar and one pint q hot watsr;
cook the fruit On both sides until solk, but
do not stir; take out and lay upon IT, dish
in which the porcupine is to b ssrvsd: odd
to the syrup the remaining apples, cut 6na
and the juice AMI rind Of half lemon;
cook until it is marmalade, and put al over
the other apples; allow the dish to cool
This may be made at any time and thsse
finishing touches given just before serving:
Beat the whites Of four eggs very stih; cut
into them half cupful Of powdered sugar
and cover tho dish Of apples with it; have
ready u cupful Of blanched Almonds
blanched by scalding thsm with hot water,
pulling OH the coverings, and at oncs Plsc-
ing the nuts in cold wxter; these arc the
|quills," and they are stuck all over ID.
beaten egg; put in the oven for u c'at Of
brown Boil one-haf cupful OF sugar and
the rind and juice Of half a lemon; odd the
beaten yolks Of four eggs; cook over water
a few moments and serve with the padding,
either hot or cold II the dish DO fine china.
place it in q pan Of hot water.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

The latest device for an ornamsat 10
room is a gildei rollinS-pIn stu itsd with
gilt hooks. which Is hung Up by bright rib
hons The ornament Is quite useful
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
A Hint to tho Girls
fPittxbury Dispatch-l

There are more chances OF making
passabls hustani out Of u fool or crank
than out of drunkard Hr .ous person
The fool, if not too or too silly
for anything at all. ally b led,
coaxed or driven, bus -cious person
can not The woman who dsrtskes to TO
form man in order to get husband, has
undertaken a task that is not successfully
accomplished one time in THOUSAND In
the first place, a man who needs to be re-
formed before he is fit for companion is
lacking in some of the elements which are
necessary in the makeup of even the aver
age man Frequently it is just as impossi-
BILE to supply these elements as it is to re-
place a goused cut eye or missing log.
Substitutes may be devisei'that improve the
appearance, but they are insensible.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
HERE WE ARE AGAIN |

Mems Kip Boots all solid. only sl70
Mems N z. Calf Boots all solid only LOO
Men.s Kin Shoes ali solid q rood WORKING shos, 100
Men. a Fine Drees Shoes, ali styles only 100
Women r. Fine button KID Shoes, worked holes 126
Womsn.s Fine Button Goat Shoes. l20
Woens Fine Button KID Foxed Shoes worked holes, LAG
c,h;idren's School 90
Chjjdren's Tinned School 80
Chiidren.s Tipped School Shoee button, 7C
Itisstrange 70 do it. but do and Ne
equally good barGains in fact acknoWl
size stock excellence OF Goodo
and styles and prices at the Red Front.
Alt HIN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
A Dainty Fashion

A dainty little fashion Is INTRODUCED II
having . cart-cass made 70 match the calling
Costume ami any lady can easily make m.
81 match any dress she desires.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

Prentice milford in san Francisco Chronicle.l
There are three young women, daughters
and other kin to the landlady, who assist in
running the house At meal times the ma
jority of this force is cengregated in the
kitchen, where they run against each other
and render the serving Of the viands even
more laborious Between the dining-room
and kitchen is portfolio, through which
the dishes are passed Ell route to the table
In addition to these dishes, the chronic row
which prevails in the culinary department
during the preparation Of meal is also
passed through tho ar0rtnra and meets our
ears in various stages OF violence. The row
begins in the morning and always from the
same cause.-the indisposition OF the young
ladies' to arise at an hour befitting the re-
quirements Of the situation and the demands
of the landlady.
A residence hero of several monthsA
my cousisuiey to tho shopping Of the
family has rendered me quite familiar with
the more prominent phases of this matuti.
nal storm. AT an early hour / hear the mis-
tress humping at she door Of the young
ladies' room, saying: Now, girls, get upi
Don't you lay abel another minute" Morn
ing after morning and month after month is
this matutinal call repeated Month in AMI
month out the girls do lie abed until the last
moment and when they reach the kitchen,
half an hour behind time, the rumpus COM
mences exactly where it left off the preced-
ing day The kitchen password is Shut
upp
These young ladies have given me, one
and all, their ideas as to their respective
FUTURES They say openly they want to
get married. They say they would marry
anybody for "A home and spending money
AN old man on such termsiT queried
yes; any body or anything for change
and to get out of this kitchen-so that he
had money and would let me have OF it as
much as | wanted" Poor children They
are at all events honest in their expression.
They think they mean il. Perhaps they do
don't wonder, ut the glimpse l have Of
their lives and what their lives have prob
ably been from the cradle up, that they cry
Any thing for a change" a new dress is a
rare thing with them No one takes them
to the theater. Their life has little more Of
color than tho pots in the kitchen and is
very much the same hue It's u life robbed
of SO much that makes life attractive TO the
young. Sleeping in tho attic at night,
grubbing in the basement, sweeping halls
and stairways, running TO the grocery for
provisions, the recipients of the boarders
growls and complaints, but lockers on at
comforts and luxuries enjoyed by others,
is it strange that their sentiment should be
anything for change"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

Don't forge: that Miles & Eppett are go
ing out of business and are offering great
bargains
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

Pots q misnonette are nov oos:zsiersi
chic for the bogioir. \ hroat band Il or
anGe or pale blue ribbon ami bow ornarnen;
the pot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

Huxley, :hs EzSii-h srsentis. has 'sss neA
sbrz;ed his s1th s-shtsJ
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

The Austrian Railway companiss employ
about 5, ooo women. principally IN the tieSs;-
otices and waitins-roomA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12

Hairpins hAv. been discovered IN the RUNS
Of Pcmpeii
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
Mans Inhumanit5 to Working Girls.

new tOrk WOriul
Il have seen all about tho shirt-makers
and how they have n union" said II me
chanic to reporter, shut those girls, it
seems to me, were treated splendidly COM
pared with others in this city,"
"Do you know of any sewing girls working
for less than from IS to s6 per week, asked
the reporter.
MY daughter works in factory where
they do nothing elso than hem handker-
chiefs There are from twenty to eighty
girls employed. and about ten extraordina-
rily fast hands make sometimes s. a week.
The others earn from So TO IS. But
that is not ALL Every one is docked
Is cents a week to pay the wages
of a machinist, who receives SIS a,week.
Then, when q machine needs overhauling it
Is sent out and the girl has to pay the cost
At one TIME a girl had to pay Sl2 and others
SC on one or two different occasions. They
have to pay % cents spool for cotton
which costs the firm IS cents by the gross.
II needle or a screw is broken they are
charged cents every time. Some time
since the girls struck for higher wages, and
in reply to the question, How are we to
liver were told it was none Of the firms
business how they lived It's pretty bard
on those who reside with their friends; but l
don't know how those live who have no
friends Talk about raising girls who fall,
Better prevent their falling by paying living
wages"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-12
Women and Horses.
fTayas Pacific

1t Is not q little remarkable that handsome
women and handsome horses SO generally
go togetheri But it is fact Take the
bluegrass region Of Kentucky, for instance.
There you will find the women remarkable
for their beauty and fine physical points.
The same is the case with their horses,
which are widely celebrated. Take, also.
Baltimore. That city is said TO be one Of
the most remarkable in the world for the
beauty Of its women. 1t j. equally noticea-
BILE for its spendid horses.
Take also, Arabia The Arab man is not
"beauty SPOT but many OF the women
are Of such wondrous beauty that they are
called "houris,' that is TO say, angels that
live on earth. The Arab horse is as dis
tinguished for beauty and fins points as
the Arab woman And SO You can go on
indefinitely. finding beautiful women the
rule wi. Ter you find tine h,orses the rule
The only exception probably is the island Of
Jersey, which is somewhat remarkable for
the beauty Of its women, while its horses are
not remarkable for any fine points. Its
cows, though, are thought to top the world
for mixers ard also for a certain exquisite
sort Of beauty in the eyes Ct COW fanciers.
Its ladies. therefore, seem to run more after
the COW than the horse.
1t seems to be well established, then, that
il community would improve the beauty
Of its women it must begin the good work
with its horses, and in some localities with
its cows. 1t would be easy to explain this,
but l am only calling attention to facts, and
not explaining ANYTHING
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12
Subscription, $500 a Year.

Caroline Islands is a matter Of query;
they are at best an insignificant possession,
oelng smaller than some of our own small
states Most Of these islands are coral
reefs several hundred being grouped to-
gether with population Of about 100000.
IN all. They lie in the Pacific ocean north
Of the equator, and Bismarck, who is
watching the Spanish indignation, replies
to their inquiries that he is willing to leave
the matter to arbitration. Meantime
Monsieur Bismarck, it is said, looks with
wary diplomatic eyes in the direction of
Cuba, as an ultimate possession for Ger.
many.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12

The franklin Tidings and to the
\ Eoreka) we are indebted for
Y MENTION The Times thus speaks
, ARKANSAS LADIES JOURNAL
I . q VOL 2 has reached the Times
] n = is issued by the Arkansas
|, journal Company. Mrs. M. W.
thorough is president and editress.
, "a pages are filed with varied and
,ng matter ',&t, consisting of pure liter
"A Il. philosophy, eminating from
gsn ',,s l'ne't minds Of the age. Be-
\ ss', ,al society and local news, it has
''' home, young peoples and
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12

AT Madrid the Spaniards are intensely
excited over the occupation of the Caroline
Islands by Germany. A large crowd
gathered in front Of the German embassy
in Madrid, and tearing down the German
coat of-armS dragged it through the streets
and finally burned it, crying, 'Down with
Germany" One might suppose from
these demonstrations that "war is in the
air" and we're Spain in any condition to
seek redress, such might be the case. She
is not, however, in any such condition;
though her king has Indignantly returned
certain gifts bestowed upon him by Emper-
or William, among which is the Ulan uni
form. Why Germany should desire the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12

HE directors Of the approaching expo
sltIon at New Orleans have appointed Mrs.
Eugene Soniat commissioner for Creole
exhibit, with Mrs. Victor Forstall secre-
tary' These ladies are empowered to col
lect portraits of those persons who have
done honor to Louisiana those who have
attained eminence in either military or a
civil career, in literature, in the arts, in
the sciences. These ladies will also collect
books which have animated from the pens
of Louisianans, their musical compositions
and the paintings produced by their genius !;
also old historical letters and the autographs
OF noted men, with antique relics, interest
ing from their popularity, rarity, or extreme
age. These articles will form collection
to be designated as the Creole Exhibit, and
will also comprise statuary, bronze and
metal work, having artistic merit, the
whole to be displayed as evidence Of the
culture and refined taste of the old Creoles
of Louisiana.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12
ohlldren'S departments. It is truly a
ladies Journal of great merit, and we heart
lly recommend it to our readers

Mrs MARION A. MULL1qAn of Chicago,
has received the appointment Of pension
agent OF that city, vice Miss Ada Sweet
resigned. Mrs. Mulligan is the widow
OF Col. Thos. Mulligan, of the famous
Mplligan Brigade, Mrs. Mulligan is a
faVorlte in Chicago society and religious
circles. In this instance brave mans
memory is green still in the hearts of his
friends.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12
aIY the Hebrews admit no present tense in

ARS' oPIE READ, through the pretty
|'a printed in the JOURNAL to-day, re-
'Ad' Us Of our lack of faith; and indeed
'ss we'll said. Have we half the trust
heavenly love that we should have?
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12

eS'IoNH struck the town of Wash
es'9a' Ohio, last Wednesday and almost
sa''Sned it, This town of four thousand
''''''ant' is almost a total wreck, with a
100000. 0''' '0'S y
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12

HERE is much indignation in certain
quarters of London concerning the ennis.
saries of Mormonism. Some of the elders
from Salt Lake City who were engaged in
securing conyerts-simple- minded men and
Ignorant women and girls-were seized,
we'll beaten, and barely escaped with their
lives from the hands of the. mob These
Mormon elders are regularly commissioned
by the bishops and other leading members
OF the church, to bring over to America
these credulous English women, who in
many instances have been overwhelmed
with grief and horror at the environment
of evil in which they find themselves placed
when settled in Salt Lake City. That a
country with the enlightenment that
America possesses, country Offering pro-
lection and security to the emigrant from
foreign shores, should remain SO indiffer-
ent, SO deaf to the cry that comes up from
unhappy creatures who are worse than vas
sails in Utah, seems impossible. These
people come seeking free, enlightened
country, yet through Misrepresentation,
they are brought to portion of the land
where freedom does not exist, and where
enlightenment is surely misnomer.
1t is not possible that this government
can long remain Indifferent to this human
cry, for added to it comes the indignant
protest from Europe, and swelling this pro-
test there is constantly the reflection, the
opinion Of millions and millions of right
thinking American citizens who repudiate
this wrong, wrong which is taking such
gigantic steps abroad, carrying with it the
appelation and seeming consent of Ameri-
can citizenship.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12
BdlrnAN, on Life's uncertain sea,
Wait not for wind or tide;
B0#, till thy gallant boat with thee
Safe into port shall glide.

the wild FLY Progress thou wouldst ride,
Iyegoung companions ever at thy side;
l. Rouldst thou stride. the stanch old mare
Success"
VA thine elders, though they please thee
less.
Holmes.
sHLY the Hebrews admit no present tense in
iheir language,
hilewe are speaking the word, it is already
he past
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-02
Deception.

inc the people if they
cdoubt our statements. All the certif-
Gates we publish are genuine; and we ask
that our statements may be verified by
writing to any of theeparties to whom we
refer. Wepubli,h no testimonials unless
we are positive they are true.
L. II. Harris, wholesale druggist, Pitts
burgf, Pa writes: II take pleasure in
saving that the sales of PERUNA and
MANALlN are large, and steadily increas-
ing. There is no proprietary medicine
On the list that e4cels yours in point OF
sales, or in the general satisfaction to
dealers and customers. Enclosed find
check and order for an additional supply.
An order for PERUNA and MANAIIN
seems to be a weekly necessity, and the
signing of check foryou each Saturday
has become simply matter Of ordinary
business routine"
Geo. A. Kelly & Co, wholesale drug
gists, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes "Our
sales of PERUNA and MANALIN are much
larger than any other dollar preparations,
and we think it q fair inference that your
medicines are popular"
Logan & Co, wholesale druggists,
Wheeling, W. Va, write; Your Pc
ECNA G1u NJ ANAtiN are III large Qc-
iraand, and SALES arc as large, if not larger.
than any dollar preparation we handle.
Purchasers seem 10 be pleased with the
medicine. We have never heard q word
Of disappointment or dissatisfaction
Mr.. Jonah S. Whan, East Palestine,
O., writes: II take pleasure in stating
the benefit have received from PERUNA.
/ had been troubled with a severe case of
chronic catarlh fov a nlumbcr of years.
Nothing took did mo any good until I.
commcnced using PERUNA. After | had
akcn one bottle began 10 improve. l
We used FIVE bottles in all, and now am
,ut we'll; am sure one more lottlewill :,
..-.---' iIavo taken a bottle Of
1890 splendid stomach