davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
2ur Srefabidueibeu.

lid Mieiier, Die sum SOpiabiibeln oicren,
cine @eitaiti3ung, Der belcHoer5 i'm ins
nern 9liritd iebr piel gebu!oi9t rpirb unb
pie biHli9 sum Seitucrtreib Der blutsieris
gen S0ni9e uno a6ni9leiu in Ssene ses
Iett Miro.
gluber zen bierlalfsefibrten Sa6eu bat
Samelon nr6 picle anoere mitsebradt,
baruntcr lebr tunitppu perSicrte uup ees
I6niBtc @aiien uno @erdtbe, iopie au6
Ieltcne Sbicrarten, pis 8. 3. Elm meiBeS
RbiRr5erc3 ,leltene glutilppendrten Ii. (. 10.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Gas S6nis 6mcnum,nt ant starnt,rssriss.
Rebmen, pdbreno ba, mo man bic 2eibe
eefunben, i'm &aiier Elm einfad)cs areus
itebt, bas in idb6ner Sietdt nit ardnsen
eeibmiIdt 1T. Sa5 Sentmal 1T cine
Gepentidule, bic auf adtedisem Stufen>
bau rubt. Am Sodel ino Die @appen
Saierns uno in gotbilder Sdriit oas
Datum oe5 un9Idd5tages angebradt.
Sie SduIe trd9t einen tuternenartisen,
nit Senitern periebenen 9IuIbou, basu
beitimmt, in ieinem Sunern Elm emig
brennenbes 9i3t 81 bergen; iiber ibm rast
bod empOr ein eberne5 Gruoifir nit elmer
por5lglia muoelirten Gbriitusfgur. 9as
Gan5e lit in elmer beQr6tbi6en Gez
iteinsart berseite0t Die nddite Inns
gebuns miro I'M fommenben Sabre nit
gdrtnerii6en @nlagen 9elbmidt perben.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Enfant terrible.

Cine dltIite Sungirau, neIbe nur fir
ibren ieioerbaarigeu Spit lebt, lit bel
elmer Sreunoin gum 8eiud. oeren S09ters
den pl6slid dusrliit: vSante, biit gu oft
betrunten ?" gtlgemeine Senlatrn,
Sdreden uno Gntrlitling. pSa," idbrt
Die aieine fort, Diana ia9t, gu bait
einen 6pie, uuO menn Gapd aus benz
gerein nab !0auie tpmwt, oann iagt iie
dua man6mal, rab er einen Spib bat."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

odHDesolrettor Der Broprts SrdHoenpur9,
nabeem er auuor neun Sabre ais 2anns
ratb leires 9eimatbtreiies se,uirtt bate.
SIN ariese seaen Oeiterreid flbrte er cine
Sdmabrpn Der 2anomebr unb lit als
Ufalor Der 2anopebr in ben militdriihen
3ubeitano setreten. Dem Nei1stdse
geb6rte er pom 1867 bis 1871 unb pom
1877 biz 1884 als 8ertreter ces oritten
Srantfurter @abltreiies an, melder ibn
bel Der @abI i'm Sabre 1887 miecerum in
ben Reidsta9 geldnOt bat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
@as CT ses rests waI :r;ente.

Sans Geinen 9uHosleuten aus ieiner
Wiilitdr5eit ersdbIeno): p9lm meiten
gireut bat MID g S6eibenihieSen; ie0es
Wial, 10 oft mir g'lbuilen bab'n, bah i'd
mas trie9t; clnmal Elm Sadtuh; einmal
cine Gi9arrenlpiB', Elm aHceres DIAL Elm
!0albetrl9el, uno 3 lebte 4ial. -" -
Sept: $50, mas bait 8 eeur na
'trie9t?" - 9ans: o9rei Sag STREET. !"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06


SIIfe su ihreien, biz Der Sn'afe unb
Sausherr Gle Sbiere berubiet bat. Gne.
lid fnhet man tapreHo cine Ibir. triedt
eurh ure III in Der 6Itte 3ieiaIbe 1T
aep6bniid, ruHe. tat .iHeU Surtniei'sr
pom eind 3i-4i Dc. HEe LII, Die @dae
eiHs breite gaRi, auf ipeIdsr bic Soniiie
in Serein nit iuHssu 9unhen Iisst, ist.
idIdft une ist. Sd Gle gentilatica bel,
nobe einsIid febli. cine Seebunetbrdns
Iarnpe treHnt unn psiblids uuo rsdrEli6e
Serpbner aus furseH SboHpieiFsu einis
iten 3abat rau6sH, 70 tam man il1
pohl rrrftsleH,, peI6e atHrlpbdye III
eieien 8iamen berrint. Ctibru Gle
Semperatur i'm SunerH ieiten lber zen
@eirierpunit fteiai, 10 eriteiEt. reaR
man aus BEN Sreien toEmeHc zen Raum
tetritt, bic @dTme i1ii erlteno. Sic G5a
fimnblife in ibrer urinrm III olic chen
isiR beaeieensmertber &sbugtas. eca
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Sneinrrtio-

Gin slrst bate an Dem Seqrdbnib zines
ieiner Satienten, cen er bis su ieiuem
Gnoe bebauoelt bate, tbeilaencHmeR.
Genige Sage ipdter erbielt er pon Ger
Nittpe cine aarte nit ZEN mib3uoerites
benocu @ortcu: pSaben Sic bclten Can't
iiir Sbre Setbeiligung beim Spoe meiueS
M1uuPS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Css tberre auosi,ten.

$50 libn &c oieieu Stod an! Gr is
nidt brilliant, amer i'd CABIN nib pcr
bunoert Sbaler Der, benu oamit bape
ih meme liebe leIi9e 6rau gepib buubert,
nal our6geprigelt, IN renu id)'u III aus
iebe, tommeu mer ailemal DC Srdreu in
De Oosen; . IS oc6 Ell idene Crime,
rnnd.h
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Der GprIMtiae.

Settler: nTergeit'5 grtt, Guer
Gnaoen!" (Stedt Die srboItsnen fini
8fenuia' ms 8ortempnnaie.) - 6err:
n@ie, Sic befigen Elm 3ebrmartsStid
uHo qeben heiteln 2" - Settler: pg1ils
len G., Guer Gnanen. peun ib oas 3ebna
martsStild einmal pedsle, oaHn periaui
ih's dIeih I"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
a I-Ica iur the Maple Tree.

At the last meeting of the Forestry as
ISOLATION. at Grand Rapids, Mich, Mr..
E. Davenport, of Woodland, Mich, read
paper in which occurred the following
statements: Il am here for the purpose
of saying good word for the sugar ma
pie | believe that within the maple
belt no other tree lays equal claims to
the attention of those interested in the
preservation Of our forests or offers so
good and economical means for the &C
complishment Of that purpose.
In considering the subject IL was urged
that the sugar maple fills all the desira-
BILE conditions of forestry better than
any other tree, and that, everything con-
sidered, the maple sugar industry pays
a great profit and may be considered in
the light Of a permanent investment,
and that for forestry purposes proper,
where the preservation of living forests
is the desideratum, those trees are the
most valuable that yield revenue with
out the loss of the tree itself.
Timber trees declare dividend only
at death, and there is strong tempta-
ton for their destruction. The nut
bearing and sugar yielding trees declare
annual dividends. and consequently there
II IL slTOup IcdeOi iOl tbeI pftSSi FaiiOh.
But nut bearing trees flourish over a
wide range, and there may be some dan
ger of overproduction, besides, as rule,
the timber of such trees is valuable and
there is constant temptation to sacri-
fee future welfare to present profit.
With the sugar maple it is different. OF
al trees yielding valuable products, its
timber is worth the least in the markets;
its annual dividends are high, and there
is no danger of overproduction- 1t pos
sesses the prime requisites for forestry
purposes, viz, valuable product and
timber of little market value. Its life is
about as secure as that of valuable tree
can be. The product Of the sugar maple
is one of the choicest luxuries, and only
needs to be known in its purity to be ap-
preciated
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Gin PeESd,sTfennee.

Sn elmer 9oritirte If Der Srehissr
ireben bel benz rlbreroiien SbeiIe ieiHer
Grsoilt anaelanst, ais pl6slit Die airs
teHtbl, aufashs, Elm iunser guri6 ben
appf bineinfedt uns bic 8eibsn Ter Gins
releneen mul,ert. Ter Breolaer bsmerit
Cen Ser1ana une ieiRe Heoe untssbres
6eHa, ruit er nit epuHerneer Stimme
p2u tarnf; richer eeben, iuns:r SInosr !
- Sic TX nid,t bler.@
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Gtseiubrf.

Gin efpas beidrdHfter GutSheilser nit
bdurilGen WaniereH ersibit in eirer 6e,
leIll6aft einsr iunsen Same: sd neres
oreI NDuate in Der SGpeis subrtnseu,
tpmme ols SaIonturplcr pieser." -
Sunae Dame: $50 satte oils Stall,
lbpel;er,H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Suiar einsetreten. 9ll5
Der arieg purlIber mar,
puroe oielen 2euten 2ano
in Siipairita ongewieien;
er oabte I'D, er perz
itdnoe ni6ts pom 2ano>
rpirtbl6aIt uno sins am
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Ivory er-.-S~-& ara quickly essen~f ~
tr-szsax tasz1 Ss-s aavr. &C. y0T Ezzra
soo1 brzsss. ~ wtsc2 ls.ke soap b q vso. uscn
rsazs 10 or--<-zssss IN hri<s~2rTs ~ss~T 1@x3
dry Gss ty-1-<<s szd brz<1 is.f.s. ed e1<>-
tsnas h~sz1.sS xzssi tas irz=sr rr<rs~~rA
whsrh csr - snrryussd sy pcsz.--s 1870 Al
eoA1 syoz ia hrsS and sp<sysns !: % 10
sr.nkx. ESss.z tsss have bncs1s yszscs,
dry n IN . geosss hs--s ssc : VII ssSss -
4 zxx,-Lzxzs.razx4zx ys~<Ssx.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
9ewsiS.

9dfwirtb: nSa reeen lie inmer pom
ben 8isner S6ubwaaren, ober bic Der,
liner iine piel beiier.~ - Ga Il: YSoaen
Sic Sas niot, 5err 8irtb. oas ScNens
leeer 5. 3, aus benz Sbr @tener
S1nisd scmatt it, ideint mir febr
eonrhob
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Gin hrAaesrr.r npxfx.

-eisber RaKH. ID Eu5 1ir raj iEmsr
eaHten, cas- IN mir oes 6llssi ssiteEi,
bait. ser mem einsistr DuEia car." -
-S6as, rsnn ID 3i4 jest uEaas1.iss'
ipisl.n bsrs, saHa Usnits ID. sS.i 5ia.
eel su besen.@
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

e.ne cine bumcriitiihe @enpung 81 belei.
ttseu uno inoem er einen 9eitertriiSerfrls
errinet, SugIeib ftreitia6tise 6eaHer 81
sutpaiinen. Ter RRi Sur SrhnuuB" 1T
inter ieinem Soriis nur in gang pereiH.
scIten 6dueu ertheiIt pprseu; er pfsste
iali INNER ben redten 9eitpuUt. 81 treis
ten. I'm rem llrhrrriirr f-1~7u5.i7r- Glib
georcneter su mdst9en uuo ipnen capuru
ben Cronln9@ruf i'll erlparen. Die @abl
er1ol9te nabciu eiuiiimmia. pon PSI Stint
men erbIelt Ell 27l, cine Stinlme iieI oid
Ga9en 9lhter uno ueuu Stimm;etteI
rdren unheidriebeu.
Yrdheent rpn gepesolr ftebt eesenmirs
tia i'm 81. 9ebeHsiabre. OR puree ON
l.. Sepfsmbcr 1928 auf benz pdterIiten
Cute @Oncp bel aoniasber9 in Der Qsu.
mart aeborsR uRo it felt hem Sabse 1876
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
@iuiam, g. snsies.
@ir brinaen bier pas Bib bes gpIiti

terS Wmiam ".
SuSIep, lpeIher
beihuIpist piro,
Dor Der letten
Grdiibentenw q bl
b EN- berldtigten
nBccbIe"< 8rie I
9eidrieben 81
baben, Der bic
@rano Surp neS
Sunpesserihts in
indianapolis perz
rrIrsf hof Dino
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Sapici auf eirrlai.

Ieclamant pSb iaae Sbnen, id
sebe ni6t cher meg, als bis i'd I'm cine
StuIe berunteraeiett biH." - Steuerz
beamter: v@drten Sic, ih nil Sic
gieid I'm % StuieH berunterbrin1en. /"
(Gr lpirit Jpn bic Sreppe binunter.l
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

4 teacher writes: .-Or9s Of ny pupils
who had been teaching dur1rg tbs sura,
Der came 20 me IN despair oTer . gun.
saying. i can't understand synpstnixing
fractional When We we1f 20 school,
years and years ago. ''symp@sisiz.ng frac-
toxss~ meant broken candy We under
ssood. hruf the teacher dsfn't- Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

rcits mdbreno Der
Se9isldturperipoe
pon 1881 bis 1854
perpaltet UNI, pie
feline gGieoerpabI
benefit. nit elmer
GeihidIidteit uno
unparte iIibteit,
ipel6e ibm ba5
Spb auer Sartsien
elh9etrdaeU bat.
8erbaro pcn 9es
peScp beRst Die
felteue Gioerlz
iaait, ihpieriae
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
OifIfcitia.

nSu, Der Baron p. SLATER III ME iir
has 6amilienleben selhafien." - Ser?
@o5 fdIIt Dir ELM Mau fagt, has CT
ieiEer Guttin iebr piel @runo CUR Giier,
fubt aiebt." - Stun, er 1T ebsu fur msb,
rere 0amilieuleheu 9eiddffeR."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Sic G-pprtirte.

Carl: pSu. Sans, bier babe ih cine
brdieiue, erportIrte Gi9Qrre !" -
Sans: nGenpmmire erd nidt. gu pirit
Dir GFportirte leiiien t6uuen !" - Ga I'll:
pt0u - immersu. SD bab' lie meiuem
Sater QuSuefiihrt"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
QinotiGe Sfreuoe.

pSuhbe! 9eute tcnmt meme SHUTTER
pom Der Heiie surld, ga bat mein Safer
bod Semanoen, Der MIDI prissIn Tam.
ga brauGt er's nitt mebr ielber su tbun.
Sutbe 7"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
gnaen,sme EieecrboIums.

2ieutenaut: pRpmm' nit, Srsuno !!
Terlpbuns rcn 6rdulein pen Slumenlels
ieiern = piro iebr lui,ia !" - 8ittme i,
fer: r@ieio weiBt III ea3?" = 2ieue
tenant: pg9ar friber INNER 10! Sers
lcbt Ild nur nit Sect !"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

urteiitTi6e 9 6muGsc9enFdnt.
peIae on einen ScuIel elauben, Iid benz
Ielben meib ppriteILeu, mas nidt 5u Iber>
rai6eu brauht, tpem man beoenft, oaB
Fe bie SetanutihaIt pes pciBen Maune8
Iruber gcm0brIib in ieincr Gi9enihaft al5
grariamer StIapenbdnbier gemddt baben.
9aS 5weite @iIp fubrt unS smei unz
beimIibe 4rODutte airitaniider Site DOR
gluocn. Ser cine Gegenitanb lit Elm aus
,inem erbcuteten menidIi6en StaIpc berz
geiteIltcr &opfput, mdbrenp Der auoere Elm
nus MenidcnSdbnen beitebenpe5 SAILS
bano oariteIt.
9tph unbeimIiher ais Die chen eripibns
ten iino Die auI Dem oyitten 8iIre barge
itelten Cegenildnoe. IS ilno bieS udm=
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
9esIb.sITa.

Batient: ugSa3 ratbeu Sic mir aes
gen oieie hrrniiGe SeroerbuiB aIIer
2ebensidite ?" = 4rst: D8erItdes Sns
iettenpulper Muu bat SbneH einen
Slpb ms Sbr Gelebt."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Ter IeiMtfrmise esie..

Stueeut: .Ssrsrti, 1T mtin aIter
ober ieihtitnnis edreib' i'd ihm I'm
GeIo. uns er iGidt mir Dirili5 reI6es' "a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
lie LITE Seree.

gatieHt: Ser Sotter, EeHR ID
i,erpsH mgs, rerirreGeH Sic mir Gins,
srbditeu Sic ueiHe Srcu EsssEits LANCE
I'm 2eaen eamit i'd reaisssRs essH
cine SEN hang &,.ee babe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

unterIuduns lber bieie gneeleeenbeit anz
suitelIen. SieieIbe 1T our 3eit bieie5
S6reibens nrd niht abgei6loiien uno
tam oaber iber Die SADIE nod fein enos
glltiges urtbeil sebilset peroen.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

.gnno, ris risI ubr ing tenn % 3
Deis's net. sui' Jyau DE IL heb'a
'siieb'nl !" - ga paHH benin? p - -S6s'
Ianal@ = ga Tag Hur s'gas rann?- -
ia s1 r1T + net 81 l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Sarte IurcutuIa.

Mann: pSieb, idnu ib Hidt briIIarte
Ringe aus meiner Gigarre blaien ?" =
Jrau: pSa, ober feinen SriuaHtring."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Gttae 3stfGee nit Obstetrics.
Sarite elm scfabriif,cr Gomfurrent Der Gsi:rses


9Iuf Der Iebten Strait uno Nrbeitsmas
{tinenz9lusfte ilun9 in Dtindeu erreste bic
Iuimertiamteit Der Beiu6er Elm pcu Der
Rbeinilden Ga5mptorenfabrif Sens & Gp.
in Wtannbeim opnitruirter Wagen nit
Mptor, Der ourd ielbittbdtige Gereaiung
pom Sensin pocr aroern oerartigeu Stoiz
fen betrieben puroe. gSe aus Der untenz
itebenpen slbbiIosn9, pelde einen ipIben
@agen nit bequemem SiB fir bier Ser
ionen, dbnebmbarem 0albueroed uno
Spribleoer seigt, su erieben lit. bat bic
neue Conjunction cine geIiIi9e, I'M sIuss
ieben Den gebrdudlideu 0ubrperten dbus
lihe Sprm erbalten. Ser pon duGen nldt
ilhtbare tlene Wlptpr bat ieinen GIdb iber
Der 0auptdhie bes ereirdoerigen @agens
i'm bintcrn She'll neNelben. Sas 5um Be-
trieb erfprperlibe 9en5in miro aus eiucm
unterbalb Oes Sige5 se!aaerien SUPPER
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

8enaue Sepba6tuHger baten
.rgeben, ous RurSiidti9seit piel otter bel
BELL ais bel eunteidusisen 8eripRtn DOTS
tpmnt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Sriftiscr 8rInb.

9ebrer: relllp rarum icuIt gu niht
itrls duf Gelo uno Gut iein ?" = g 1l.
ler: p@eil ia feins babe"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
ees Momument am starmberserfse.
Sic eteIic, 100 Der ansladIi1e &5ni8 Sub
wig II. 3uIc5t rnbte, che Ct iein Grab
in oru MeQeu S,,dlfe

Sn tiefer @aIeeiniamteit inmitten bes
berrliden Barfes, Der iia iiolid on benz
t0nisliaen 2uitidlplIe Berg an Staru.
ber9eriee bin5iebt, erbebt lid ieit 8ursem
elm SentmaI BON eruiter Ginfadbeit. Gs
beseidnet bic STEELE, on peIder porcem
bic Gant itanb, auf pelder &6nis 2uowig
II. suleBt rubte, I'm pann cen perbdnsnib,
pollen Gang su Dem Haben ufer su uEters
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Ygber, Better, Die tonmsn Sic eaSu,
ron eisieHi Iopi periuaen ~ poltn -
isbeR Gle oeHa nIti, eas bier eeutiid
rBiit" e1rdui f.e5t?~ .TeeS hmm l.
ibcH upH msias rorisen QeTd6ali,
ana Srou el ia iHMsr . Bette
Mn Ia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

-Sefes, eretI, muiIeit Nv ober idtn
iein, MAINS D. eit einmdI rrbsH!li6
maiden thdt'h.a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

The simplicity which for a time distin-
guished the toilets of the feminine portion Of
the community has been replaced by that
luxury 50 dear 20 every wonan's heart, The
queens of fashion, led by the Princess of
Wales. who gives the keynote 10 the world
OF elegance, have shown themselves covered
with jewels. We arc assured, on authority
not to De questioned, that the directoire
RIVERS OF many of the costly gowns are EN-
broide-ed and filed in with gems. and that
old fashioned clasp bracelets, adorned and
thickly set with stones, have been reinstated,
as have the girdles that played such an i'm
portent part In ladies' dress during the early
days of the directoire period Even the I'M
married French girls may now wear diA-
monds, which have heretofore been restricted
10 matrons. IL is true that fashion demands
that the stones De small, but this Is an iuno-
walton worth noting, especially as thess
stones appear not only on tue fingers and
about the necls of young girls, but Ia their
ear rings.
The popular chatelaine in silver and silver
gilt and gold is a revival of first empire
jewelry. These chatelaines are worn both
with and without girdles, and are frequently
weighted with six or eight articles that swing
from the swivels, such as u watch, card case,
scissors, note book, etc. An imported
chatelaine seen, in Louis XII style, was
made in old silver, and consisted Of three
chased open work chains, to which are at
tached a scent bottle in cut crystal, note
book with heavily chased silver cover and .
pencil case.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
See fse,te Ssei1StasSpraToent.
sefieisete Sae eEsnt id)cu frlber unp III far
eiMitimniia erwahIt typrptn

Der ON %. gtrpember 9epdbIte Srdii.
bent res ccutidcn 3ei6stages pcn gepe.
tcp 1T tcin 9Ieuling in rieicm perants
pprtun9@pcLIen slmte. er bat baiieIbe be.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

The japanese AIRY 10 BOW lSo,ooo
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-20
Chilhren's Clothing.

Much is said in these days concerning the
rights of children, but there is certainly no
right to which every child is more surely en-
titled than that Of good, sound, physical
health. One of the first requirements of
healthful clothing is that it allows unre-
strained action of every organ of the body.
This is absolutely essential for perfect deSel-
opment SO long as the oody is undergoing the
process of growth. According to Dress,
mothers often unwi.tingly violate this prin-
ciple in the dressing of their children by COM
polling them to wear clothing which they
have partially outgrown, but which is not
sufficiently worn to be discarded. Tight
sleeves, tight bands, tight waists, ETC., which
have become such from the chld'S increased
size, are certainly quite as harmful as those
purpOSely 50 'conSructed and added to this
is the fact that the bones and muscles of the
tender little ones are far more susceptible to
the construction Of tight clothing than are
those of persons of older growth.
The clothing of children should always bs
so made that it can readily be enlarged to
accommodate the growing form, and should
never fit so snugly as not to allow perfect
freedom of movement to every organ. What
ever garments are worn about the chest and
waist should always permit of an unre-
strained, full inspiration, and it would be an
excellent plan if mothers would frequently
test the child'S breathing capacity by placing
a tape measure around its waist when in its
night clothing, and allowing it to take full
Inspiration, noting the number Of inches ex-
Hansion, and then adjusting its clothing to
correspond with the measure of the full in
,piration, allowing one inch or two for
growth. detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-20
Women of Modern Greece.

The Greek damsel understands the art of
making herself attractive far better than the
Bulgarian maiden does. She is, in fact, a
more desirable commodity of thematrimonial
market than the latter, from various stand
points; for, in addition to her other charms,
her father, instead of requiring purchase
money at her lovers hands, gives a dowry.
She is the object of good deal of chivalrous
attention from her male relatives, which sur
rounds her with an additional halo of ro-
nance, and suggests to some extent the devo-
tion and chivalry of ancient Greece. II her
father be man of limited fortune, her
brothers consider it point of honor t. con-
tribute their own little savings towards max
ing her marriage portion up to a respectable
sum. Although the Greek peasant woman
works less in the fields, this does not mean
that she is wanting in industriousnesS If
her hands are less employed with the hoe or
reaping hook, they are deft enough in weav-
ing and spinning the rude native textures for
clothing the family. She also acquires great
eXpertness in trimming and training the
grape vines, making wine, butter, cheese and
all the lighter work about the farm.
The holiday costume of the Greek peasant
woman is picturesque enough, but in one
teS'luI o. ~ letSI, IL soSLueu W NE FdUueT "aG
ing in gracefulness. On her head is worn
either a gaudily colored silk kerchief or q
small cap, deliberately embroidered or strung
with coins short, rakish looking jacket of
green or blue cloth is profusely trimmed with
gold braid Down the back, and often falling
within a foot of the ground, are long, luxuri-
ant black tresses, usually in two braids
From the waist down her costume is highly
g L
to call the garment skirt or pantaloons was
always question with me. From sthe waist
downward itgetsfuller and fuller until it ter
inmates in the bulge Of the balloon" with a
hole in either side at the bottom, through
which the feet appear. When walking, the
''bagginess" of this garment waggles about
like the tail of duck, which few, l believe,
have ever tE2:-SSS.t...ss ltsa.ths poetry Of mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-20
What Kept the BOYS at Home?

How do you keep your boys at homef was
asked mother whose three half grown sons
always hurried homo from school instead OF
wandering off with some playmates, and
whose evenings were usually spent some
where beneath the home roof. ~ don't keep
them at home; they keep themselves. My
only trouble is to get then to go anywhere
else" answel ed the mother, who perhaps
thought her boys were naturally little diff
ferent from some other boys. a friend of the
family thought if the mother couldn't eX-
plain their love of home, he could. The
boys always were anxious to get home be-
cause they were interested in something
there One had his tools, another his vege-
table garden, which was all his own with all
raised therein. One had small menagerie
IF squirrels, rabbits and so forth in a shed
chamber, and another whose tastes were more
quiet had a study of his own, a small cham
ber where his own writing table, bookcase,
paint box, etc., were always waiting for him.
The individual tastes of each boy were re-
spected, and each was ready to give from his
own particular stores to another or to his pa
rents Moreover, each was always treated at
home as a gentleman, and gentlemanly man
ners had always been expected from him. Does
not the feeling of being Of more consequence
elsewhere, the greater Difference apparently
paid to his tastes, draw many a boy from
hOme?-LewistCu Journal