davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06
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REV VICr l.. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran Ub.
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REV, CHARLES. " CUSHING. D. w., Roches
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" II. woRvnINGroN. Editor New South
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JACOB WARD, Bowrsl. New South Wales
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

". T. RILEY, Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

of county. It Is thankless task You
may talk to q county and appeal to its
better nature till you are black in the
face and it will not even feel ashamed
of itself. 1t is good deal so with
congress. have done much to prevent
congress from bringing my gray hairs
with sorrow 70 the grave, but what has
been the reeult? Members have gone on
pairing with each other in brain sap
ping way, while as body L can truth
fully say that congress never even went
away by itself for a single moment to
consider what have said.
Returning again 20 the subject of
tacit endowment Of lawlessness on the
part of communities or parents, must
say that they are the parties who suffer
at last. Willful blindness TO the defects
and misdemeanors of a child especially
brings its sorrowful reward TO the
parent at last, while careful and whole
some discipline are sure to pay the pains
taking parent II the end.
once knew dark haired lad whom
will call Henry Escariot He was a
bright boy, of little more than my own
age. His father was severe with him,
and many time and oft as went in
swimming with Henry / have seen
parental welts on him as wide and
cerulean as the back OF a bluefish.
Henry used TO steal movable things
from my desk at school and barter them
to others. He grew TO manhood and
stole horse. He was arrested and tried
and found guilty. Before he was sent to
the penitentiary he got hold of case
knife, however. and with it he dug his
way out. Taking a few whiffs of the
fresh young morning he lit out for home.
The next morning, while reading the
paper, the old man espied Henry while
he was yet great way of, and knew
him. Calling him in he had large and
arrogant gobbler killed for him, and
while Henry ate this toothsome bird the
old man telegraphed the sheriff and
turned him over to the authorities, re-
ceiving therefor the reward not only Of
a perfectly hmpid conscience, but eight
hundred dollars $500 in cash.
So Isay that parents who do their plain
though painful duty by their children in
that way are almost sure of reward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Some Amusing Answers.

The school examiners in South Africa
seem 10 get = selection Of quite as anus
ing answers as any that stand 70 the &C
count of the scholars in our own elemen-
tary schools. Here are few specimens:
The day is longer in summer owing TO
expansion by the hest" The upper
course OF 8 river Is where IL travels up
country. the middle course where ii goes
on level. = Once q yesr We have the
whole bright side of the sun turned to
ward Us. then it i summer. The sun l.
in the solrice. and stands still. a bar
Is piece Of iron across a river mouth.
IL prevents navigation and hes 20 be cut
through with = steam sdza r-C.nstrer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
SYE FAMILY DISCIPLINE.

him by the hand and saying to him,
jay. you are the foe Of crime. and with
your Justly celebrated electrical appli-
snces, penetrating even 10 the heart Of
the forest and the depths Of the desert,
YOU place the burning brand Of Cain
upon the brow of the fleeing feIon, till
every child even seems 70 read il, and
the warning thus precedes the arrival
Of the criminal"
Tha author says: "The fate Of the
Younger brothers should be a terrible
lesson 70 Jackson, Clay and Galway
counties. Had tAsy-the Youngers-not
been petted and practically encouraged,
at least had they not been hArbored and
their sins cOndonsd because they were
once with Qusntrell, they might have
been stopped early enough in their career
70 have made respectable rlen in society,
instead Of being doomed 70 pass their
lives in prison Who are 70 blame for
a child bling willf1l and disobeiientg It's
parents and guardians The sane 10 true
Of the outlaws When the Y0unzers or
Jameses were charged with a bank rob
berv. Clay county rose Indignantly 70
denounce the charge. or declare that the
robbers and murdersrs were being per
secuted became they had been under
Quaatreli's black H1g- Thus encouraged
they went On from bad TO worse. rob
hine plunAeTInR and ldIling. while many
% the residents q CLAW. jackson and
Galloway counties shielded them and de-
olzred they were perssczted for political
reAsVs-
Al TINS nav - true. but IN fs q hftie
Use. md. 70 SpDeal 10 ths moral nASuzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
aIaz~<n%M
some Literarr Women.

Copyright by American Press Association.l
Miss Katherine Eleanor Conway is as
ISOLATED with Mr.. James Jeffrey Roche
ON the editorial staff of The Boston Pilot.
She also has been teacher. Her liter
airy apprenticeship was served in Roch-
ester, n. Y, where she was probably
the first woman TO do newspaper work.
| She edited The West End Journal there
for five years, then became assistant on
The Catholic Union Times of the same
city, where she remained till 1888, when
she went to Boston to assume her posi-
ton on The Pilot. She has done much
desultory work and a great deal Of
anonymous compiling and editing, be-
sides issuing book of poems called 'fOn
the Sunrise Slope" In 1885 she edited
for Mrs. Clara Ersline Clement, the art
writer, Christian Symbols and Stories
Of the Saints, now in its second edition.
Miss Conway says that the best school
for journalist is to be assistant on a
weekly paper. She is bright, animated
little woman, with dark complexion and
a fluent and forcible manner of talking.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt Gosse, one Of
The Boston Herald staff, does a great
deal of fine and graceful writing. She is
a fair haired, sweet faced woman, with
winning manner. She made special
hit last summer as the Bar HaIbor cor
respondent of The Herald, and is said to
be the first woman who visited Lenox
professionally. She was also sent out for
a special interview with ex-PreSident
and Mrs. Cleveland on one occasion.
Mrs. Gosse writes for many papers and
magazines, among them Wide Awake,
Harper's Bazaar and Good Housekeeping,
and is very popular as reporter of so
ciety doings.
Mrs. Cora Stuart Wheeler is Hub"
literary woman who is known for her
biographies Of famous women, written
for The Daughters of America and The
American Magazine. She was for some
years editor of The Yankee Blade, where
she did prodigious amount of literary
work until her health obliged her to re-
sign. She retains her connection with
the paper, however, by conducting a
household department. Mrs Wheeler's
pen name is Trebor Oil. She is especial
ly fond Of writing on household ethics. |
Mrs. Wheeler also contributes stories
and poems to the press. There is an
energy and fire" about her that have
doubtless been important factors to her /
success. She is a young woman with
dark hair and sparkling eyes, and is an
entertaining and fluent speaker.
ANNIE l. WILLIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
F1pressed Inherently.

"Oh, Matilda, said Penelope Bunker
hill to her Chicago cousin, I'm SO glad
that you and Mr.. Pigsticker are TO bs
married. know what IL is to love my
self, too, and l can imagine just how
you feel when he Is near you. How
your heart seems ready 20 burst with
the love that 1t holds for himi How
you long TO throw yourself at his feeti
How his every glance thrills you with
an iuexpressible. sublime feeling, and
you bet yer life yer rightr' replied
Matilda Porker .' cause I'm dead stuck
On Bobr'-Lawrence American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
EASILY EXPLAINED.
7-hy One Clsrgynan's Congregation Wa
Very Attentive.

?. ny One Clergyman CSngregeuoA Waa
Very Attentive.
A clergyman was lamenfing the face
that his congregation appeared TO Be
restless during his sermons, and declared
that many of the members or his flock
would get up right at the time when he
tancied himself most impressive and
would leave the house.
That's bad" answered young
preacher, 'but must say that do not
experience any such annoyance. Not
single member Of my congregation gets
up and goes out during services"
You don't say soT' the first speaker
exclaimed. How do you manage itY'
Il don't manage it at all-seems to
manage itself"
Don't they complain when you preach
long sermon?"
mo, I've never heard a word Of COM
plant"
That is indeed singular. Your peo.
pie must have been exceptionally well
brought up"
mo, think not"
Then you must be one Of the moss
eloquent of men. What ia the style OF
your preaching"
"Oh, rather dry, am compelled to
admit. do not possess the faculty Of
drawing an interesting illustration or OF
throwing out bright idea"
well, well, / have never heard OF
anything so wonderful. And you tell
me that no one ever gets up and goes
out"
Eyes, that's what tell you"
well, / don't understand it, that's
all"
"Oh. it is easy enough to explain. I
am chaplain at the penitentiary. st
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
His Prerogafive.

They were sitting close together on
the train. twas evidently their bridal
tour. if spooniness counts for anything.
"Ducky," said he, were getting near
a tunnel.
What of it," asked she, Oh, so inno-
Gently.
I'm going to kiss you when we get in
there"
oh, you
All the latest and most popular nov
els interrupted the train boy. His
Private Character and
Yes | am, said the swain.
And Thou Shalt Notp" cried the
train boy
Yes shall. too said the angry hus-
band jumping TO his feet, and III HEX
any one that tries TO stop me"
We had to snicker.-Lawrence Ameri-
can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

VI UNI WHO was 30 0Ie; NOT -Tvr Jfcu1Ou,
but for jibe against the faverite Of the
queeng
So it has gone, so it goes, SO Let Us sin
cerely hope it viii go, at least for our
time; let us drive, let us hold the reins,
but for heavens sake have good stak
wart man on the box beside US, to speak
a word of warning as we fog the horses
down hill, and to grasp the reins when
they run away with US.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
6lAAw
-
They Knew Him.

Success in life may depend some
what on circumstances, but it depends
more on the individual said Mr.. Skute,
who is noted for his wealth and penuri-
GUS habits.
"Just So" said Billson, one of the
millionaire's audience.
when / first came to this town I had
half crown. Now, what do you sup
pose did with it?''
"Oh, that's an easy one" said Billson.
Anybody who knows you, Skute, would
know what you did with that hatf
crown"
''Well, what did do with it,"
"Why, you've got it yet. Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Iove and Carda

The youth and maiden sat alone
Upon the pebbled strand
Beside the sea. and in his own
He held her lily hand.
He gszed into her sapphire eyes
Il love you sweet. he said.
The maiden answered him With signs
And blushing hung her head
He pressed tbs hand 90 soft and Ehita
He kissed tae dimpiVd chin.
And said, III play cards 70 night
know that should win
you asked ne Why, you shall Be toA;;"
he pressed the fingers white;
II know Id win because hold
A lovely hand to-1igbt~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

my SON." said the old gentleman.
whatever berides you never fail 70
preserve the principles of patriotism.
Patriotism is one Of the greatest things
that can influence human life.
II know it, father was the reply.
But doesn't II strike you that there Is
tremendous lot Of people IN the buAi-
nessy-W Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

Mrs. Sharp-What is the matter with
Mrs. Portlyf She has always been so
sristocratic ana dignifed. and they say
she is getting very peculiar.
Mrs Keen-Yes, hear she walks in
her sleep.
Mrs. Sharp-Walk in her sleep1 On,
no. my dear Mrs. Keen She might
drive in her sleep, bat she has too much
regard for appearances % walk.-Ameri-
can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Not FIakferiaw-

Mr. Highup tfoorwslker for the firm
Of Spotcash g. Co.-Aw-Mr Spotcash,
if l should wish TO take my vacation the
first week in September would it-sw-
be shskng too much?
Mr.. Spotcssh--Not at all, Highup, not
at all Spare you Just Is well a. not
[Mr. Highup goes out Of his chiefs
private Office with the mercury in the
thermometer Of his self conceit several
degrees lower. l-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

Have a bottle Of cur Miraculous
Hair PToduoeTl Il VIII make hair grow
On porcelain door knob and never
fails
But I've tined IL; it's no good-had
no effect whAtever.
Ihen tsJnpAtnetioally1 there must Be
something the matter with yoar head
L halter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
DnrinD the DRY Season.

Fanny (after ringing the door belI)-
Just look atthe dust on our shoes, Ethel
l hate to 90 into Mrs. Maldilame's par
lor looking so.
Ethel-Just turn your head the other
way, Fanny.
Fanny two seconds later)-Why-ee!
Ethel Simpkins, where's all that dust
that was on your shoes?
Ethel (whisperingHOn my stockings.
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Righteous wrata.

Tailor really do nope you will settle
this little account today. AIR. have q
heavy bin to pay my cloth merchant
Captain calmlyb-COnfOund yoar i'm
pudencei You 90 and contract debts, and
come dunning me % pay them. Get
out, or III send Tor the police -Hzrper's
BazaT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

What are you crying about, little
man
II gotter stummich ache"
Does IT hurt much%
"oh, / don't mind that; bot on'y had
one piece o PIE. Couldnt have had mors
stummich ache Z I'd eaten ten pieces
boo--hoO-hoOr'-Pu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

We'll, Fred. you're an uncls now;
you ough. 20 he proud over t."
Little Fred-Eo, oug1tnt %. I
Amt no uncle.
Grandpa-Wby noti
Little Frsd-'Cause I'm an aunt Tbs
new baby's a giri.-Chattsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

The Village Pastor-JOhnny you tell
ne you have been 20 Sunday schools
The Bad Boy-Yes. sir.
me '. P.--But. Johnny. your hair IL
wet
Tie 3. B.-Yes. sir. its Baptist Sun
day school -I3ost0r Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
CnnIdn,t Escane.

"Have you boarded long at this houseF'
inquired the new boarder of the sour,
detected man sitting next to him.
About ten years"
II don't see how you can stand ii.
Why haven't you left long ago?"
mo other place to 60" said the other
dismally. 1.-THE landlsdy's my wife. -
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
A Diplomatic Dodge.

WILLIE can't come out, Dolph. Ma
says must stay in all the afternoon.
Dolph-Why don't you sit in the chair
that squeaks and wiggles3 She'll send
you out quick enough then.-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Copyright hr Edgar W. Nye.l

Copyright by Edgar W. Nyel
There has been recently placed in my
hands for review a rectangular, liver
colored brochure. issued for the summer
trade, which is resume of the public
services of the Younger brothers, who,
as it will be remembered, were engaged
for some years in soliciting donations of
funds and goods for the use Of persons
in need, and who reside, when at home,
mostly in Clay and jackson counties,
No.
The book is handsomely gotten up,
though sold at twenty-five cents per
volume, and breathes spirit of kindl-
ness and humanity which should teach
Us all valuable lesson. l have read the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

and about three Of them formed circle.
As very strong and pretty fans can be
bought for five or ten cents apiece, the
cost OF such decoration is slight.
Fans make a striking frieze m plain
room when spread and fastened little
aslant all the way around the top Of the
walls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
81. ce.lds.t u-ge a,n..,,

Eat hearty, Mr. BIven. said the Land
Lady. Il hope you VIII help yourself
while ron are here
No. sighsd Ely in an uaAsrsons.
Il cant. the re3soa ssay hire i. t~ca,..e
can; help myself ~ asffngtoB po.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Who, Indeed?

Whipper-Why, my dear fellah, it's as
plain as day. Anybody Of common
sense can see into it, don't We know?
Snapper-Indeedl Who explained it
To you?-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

New Yo-k-How did you Ike CHI
nors's band - the beach,
Bostou-COuldn't hear II. The batnipz
dresses were 70 logd Lowell Clttzsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
IL. fsr "a, M.n.

And that stout son Of yeurs. what is
be DOING
Hes hammock tester. New York
San
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

= - e. -,

Have Fo1 IN umbrella
" "A, lets sees ia r4i:l=z. is-.t re- n
1 rtln@al oer TiEht I LEFT nv umbrella
stzHe'ny N m hall rac< No. haven't
an. W2sAlaZlon Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Fans for Decoration.

Fans have been put to almost every
decorative use under the sun, but novel
device is to make them serve for ceiling
adornment. A woman of marked good
taste in the arrangement of her home
used them in this way in her own room.
The walls were papered, the ceiling was
painted warm yellow. On this were
tackled brilliant circles of fans-one at
each corner, one in the center. The
fans were spread to their full extent,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
NYE REVIEWS A BOOK.
HE WRITES OF THE BIOGRAPHY
OF THE YOUNGER BROTHERS.

They Were Very Fond OF Their Fun and
Largely Given to Prayer-The Awful
Tale of Precipice-something About
ProdigaI Sons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Will Eagle
IF SHE HELD THE RETNSl
GENTLE WOMAN USUALLY MORE UN-
MERCIFUL THAN MAN.

A TalIy-hO Driven by Women--Who
Should BE Collector of Customs of the
Port of Now YOrke-A Female Ambas-
sador-The Brides, BowIder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

"can animals count ?" Sir John Lubbock,
among Others has given much attention TO some
apparent examples in the case OF Insects, bees
and others which, In feeding their young. IN
variably bring the same number OF VIctlIns
more 10 female than TO male gruo. but ~ III
passing 1t may be suggested that knowledge
of quantity rather than number IS the gululng
instinct, the female grub being larger and re-
quirtng more food. :. 100.
Geological Gardens who are unfailingly correct
regarding Dumbers and in both cases the COM
prehenson of actual language directs theIn l;
First as being by far the more accomplished
scholar, comes Sally. 1t is no regular routine
that she goes through nor one voice only lhat
she Obeys. Not only has she TWO keepers, b0th
being in turn her tutors but if a casual visitor
asks for straw, six straws, ten straws, or 10
shake hands with her. as may be, and sally Is III
an amabe mood, she complies as II her keeper
had spoken the words. For a tint, and after much
patient teaching thu ee seemed 10 be the limit OF
her calculations. Then she advanced TO four
and then 10 five, and here she stopped for year
or Two, her keepers almost rtlinqulshlng nope OF
any further advance. But suddenly her intellect
seemed to gain strength and now she can count
ten correctly. BY counting" we, OF course,
mean that she comprehends clearly how many
straws pick up If told to give ten 10 her keeper,
or 10 any one else VINO requests that NUMBER DEL
ever, less certain, Sally resents unwarrant-
able liberties. Her steady and methodleal way
OF going through cher lessons" Is an example TO
any pupil. Deliberately she selects straw and
holds ii In her mouth while she picks up another,
RAISING that to her mouth. and so on, until The
required humble: is collected; she then takes
them from her lips, folds the bundle in COM
pact form and delivers 1t TO her keeper.
But her comprehension OF language does not
end here "Give me straw through the bars"
and she does SO. Put one through the key
hole" "now in my pocket" and so on. Not tax
ing her patience too long, the keeper approving
" says: Good girl, now You may have this
piece of APPLE" laying several pieces on the
wood work between the wires. This piece is
for you to SMELL" "this bit you may look at but
M rnur until / tell ~ Sally giving her
divided attention, not attempting 10 eat any
more until the keeper says: Now you may have
this piece or that" To shake hands" with the
right or left one, TO put up her right or lett foot
as hidden, to collect siraws fer buttOn-hole"
aud 10 place it there, 10 take milk from cup
with a spoon like lady" and many other
small performances are promptly, though dello.
erately, executed as The words are spoken. l
have, says the writer OF the above correspond
ence, writing from London 10 Forest and Stream,
watched her often, but have never seen her make
a mistake In her cOmpI ehensiOn OF The request.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
MISS SALLY.
The Wonderful Intelligence Dis
played by Chimpanzee.

AE1ITHOUT doubt the most popular indl-
YNE?, vidual IN the London Geological Car
eeE S54N dens is Miss Sally, The bald chimpan-
zee, known TO science as Anthropopi-
thecus cavus. So distinguished person has
she become that think many Of our American
friends will be pleased TO study her portrait, and
an excellent one it is. The expression OF face Is
perfect and her habtual one. though her intelll-
eence is so remarkable that during her perform
ances one expects every moment 10 see smile
or frown, or The raising OF eyebrows, some WIS.,
IDLE response in the way OF pleasure or anger;
but no, the face wears always the same mperturb-
able look, as if, however, Sally were considering
In her own mind her present life and her future
prospects. More especially when spoken to she
appears to be mentally deciding whether she VIII
be obliging or the contrary To her credit be II
said that she usually complies, but wllh the
same unchanging expression OF physognomy.