davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-12-31

If for no other reason than the ed
ucational benefit to be derived from
the study of w. C. T. U. lines of work
women throughout the land would do
well to have a share in this glorious
work for God and humanity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
The Rcnnurt Game.

One fthe players IS asked to name her IA
vorise flower. This she does, mentioning three
or four-as the iily, the rose. the violet. etc.
She is then invited to leave the roem. When
she has done SO, the other players designate
by the Dan3es of the chosen flowers several
friends CT playmates absent or present. Of
the one who has withdrawn. She is now
called hack and asked what viii you do with
the lily:
70 which she replies in any manner she
pleases.
Perhaps she SAYS: 'I viii wear it rext my
heart eHThe roseg" Il VIII cast IL aside, e
etc. When size has disposed Of each Of the
flowers according to her fancy, she IS told
whom they represent; then, IL may be, she
finds she kas cast away her dearest friend
has gwen the place Of boRor 70 one whon she
regards with Indifference, and 50 on. IL she
gives dron or fncoBgruUus saSwers, the game
is rendgrsd moro Lively AMI aE,using.-Ladies'
HoT 1rRal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
A BRAZILIAN LUXURY.
Apt to Kill If Eaten and to Burn If
Handled, Yet Very Refreshing.

Apt to Kill If Eaten and to Burn If
Handled, Yet Very Refreshing.
a reporter found himself in a crowd that
steod staring into q fruit store window the
other day. In the window, hanging by a
string, was something that looked like big
Bartlett pear, except that its color was deep
red On the big end Of the fruit was PUPPY
looking protuberance. Pushing his way into
the store and pointing to ths strange fruit in
the window the reporter asked the dealer:
"What kind of pear is thatE'
cts no kind Of pear" replied the fruit
man. Its a Brazilian csju."
''Oh, indeed !" said the reporter.
Eyes, replied the dealer, that's caju and
it's the enly one IN the city. guess. It's a
curious kind Of fruit too, for while 1t IS one
Of the most delightfully."- cool and refreshing Of
delicacies it viii make you deathly sick, and
maybe kill you, if you eat it. The Brazilian
caju wasn't made to be eaten. You have to
drink it to properly enjoy it."
''Ahln said the reporter. What are the
habits ST this peculiar fruitl"
"WeH," said the custodian of the caju,
''that one in the window is what they call a
garden caju because IL is a cultivated one,
but it grows wild, very wild. They make a
claret wine Of the wild caju down in Brazil
that the natives Gots on. It VIII stand you
on your head in less than ten minutes. The
cultivated fruit sometimes turns cut red, like
that one, but it is also apt to be yellow, and
perhaps pink. The ways of the csju are IN
no way Influenced by its color, though. a
red enc can't discount a pink one, and yell
low one is as much of, thoroughbred as
either of the others The pulp Of the most
luscious Grange isn't half as tempting as the
inside Of the caju, but the caju pulp is poison.
Juice is what the caju is for. I'll bet that
red one yonder has more than pintOf juice
in it, and if you ever tasted it you'd never let
go until you engulfed the whole Of it. There's
nothing finer The swell Brazilian sucks the
juice out Of a caju every morning before
breakfast"
What does the caju wear that rosette for
on its big endH' asked the reporter.
"Weu, that isn't exactly a reSette,n replied
the fruit dealer, "but it looks like one, doesn't
itl That is the seeds Of the fruit. They are
put on the outside TO make room for more
juice inside, suppose, and for another very
important reason. If they grew On the in
side the sucking Of a caju would be followed
by the instant and complete annihilatien Of
the suckers stomach. You can't see the
Feeds, because they ere covered up by pulp.
That pulp has a Juice Of It's own, and wher
ever it happens to touch your flesh big
blister viii rise up and burrow itself into the
flesh like the burning head of parlor match.
They don't seem to mind it down In Brazil,
though"
DO you intend to introduce the ca in
our markets." asked the reporter.
well, we had thought Of it some" " said
the fruit dealer "but / have an idea that we
can't hope TO make q luxury popular up here
that is liable to kin you if you eat it and burn
you up if you handle il. New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The muster rolls of the armies in the late
rebellion show a number Of cases of soldiers
who were discovered to be women. There
were doubtless others who were never found
out. In Fox's s'RegimeTstal Losses the fol
lowing instances are given:
Forty-sixth Pennsylvania, Company D,
"Charles D. Fuller, u detected rs being a fe-
male; discharged.
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth PeHnsyl-
vania, Company F, "Sergt. Frank Nayue:''
deserted Aug. "a, 1862; subsequently, killed
in battle IN another regiment and discovered
to be a woman; real name, Frances Day.
Second Michigan. Company F, ''Franzlin
Thcmpson;7 - deserted. Charge of desertion
removed by house committee on military af-
fairs, Washington, February, 1887, the sol
der having had a good REGARD and fought
well in several battles, but proved to be a
woman; real name, Miss See5ye)
Twenty-sixth North Carolina Ge.S. A..
Company F, 'sArs. l. H. Bisyloosz;;' enlisted
March 20. 1881; discharged for being q wo-
man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
Esekle. for Armament.

The ehatalalas should always be wcrn on
the SIDE, net eRly because that Is - asre JEs
LADY o, the eden tirRe wore hers, buJ Glso be-
cause II IS never beautiful - Pile decorations
Of tbas sort Immediately in front They VII
nlaSt certainly iacrease ire slze q uas SCH
aca. ana tass away from the grace o tAs
figure. Buckles sat with precis1s stones a-s
IL bad taste, eXceps for ful 1resS 4 very
smart set Of bCcz.s u be ua-E with blacE
iul-e Costume Is formed q ecod slzad sia-
mcnGs- and consists of enc long CEs thst =
worn Tlsh ths sash ribocn st TIE vast. tUo
small ones tno- 50 On ne velvet slipre-s, I'D
ous very sz-ad one thac clasps rise vslvEr
baad at tAs tar0sL The IouE. narrow, per
fec,ly rlAIa silver buckle Is iaHa.ad fer The
gray o. E-esz gowns Ter TIE early sT-lo-
bus reEleDcv-. u-lless TsU- ~nLst IS sEs42s-,
you should nos look as buckle vslla a. ere
OF envy, for is VII certainly us2<s = large
W&Ist book LAr9ar.-SaE Ys<5< L~tzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The census shows that we have one insane
out of every 6lS native born, while the for
eigH population has one insane in every
$50. figures which should receive thoughtful
consideration. The census shows in 1sSeneariy
10, 600 insane ia aSylums and hospitals, ROW
increased to upward Of 60,990 AS to re-
straint necessary for the insane, hypnetisn
while proving of value in certain cases, like
the insanity of persecution and moral perver-
sion, where the patient develops incerrigible
vicieusness, is stall toe mysterious 10 be de-
pended upon. As to the recovery Of the in
sane, statistics would show that insanity over
one years duration is we'll nigh hopeless, but
this is evidently due to the want Of intelh-
gent methods of cure, as receveries are re-
ported of cases from three TO ten years dura-
ton. Where there is no progressive mental
weakness the outlook is not wholly hopeless,
even after long period. Even chronic cases
may recover, and desponding views Of them
are unsafe and unwise.-Smriey Dare in
Washington Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
Industrial Transition in Japan.

The iAterRationalisD of modern social
problems exhibits nowhere a more striking
or pathetic picture than in the transition now
going on III Japan. A nauien which twenty
years ago possessed q complete feudzl organi-
zatioa is building on the ruins of that system
the industrial structure Of England and
America, countries which have left feudGhsn
centuries behind them in the distant dark
ages. Here are the haResihty Of labor, the
feudal distributioH'of popul&tien, the exclu-
sive land tax, the small farms divided into
small places, not contiguous but scattered
over 6 wide area, the housaheld manufactures
and the trade guilds, alongside Of railroads
and tslegraphs, national tzKstioH, money
economy, wage earning ana capital classes.
The sISidennesE of the traRSitsn Is seen tn
the fortunes eF tire fea1dAi retaiaers, tie
knights and gentlemen, Of twenty years ago,
Their feudal grantsywere comTnRted in 1872
TO termina5le bonds Issued by the new na-
tional government, and today, after wasting
their new property or Beihg cheated out Of
it, they have been obliged to sell their home
steads, thus sinking inro the bitterness Of
poverty from which they have no energy to
awakau.-Betroit News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
The Woman with the Eund1es

Across the aisle Is s woman with two small
children and InnuTaerable parcels, The ag-
greSatlcn occupy four sszts and she pays one
fare. Ike Ger monumental assurance. But
I saw ore Of these WOMEN get her Jjuss deserts
the ether day. Ssats were at q premium
and she had her little packages spread all
about her. Enter laSy who was an advo-
cate OF equal suffrage, even among her owR
Sax Remove yuGr bundles please.' -
cannot; yen can RRa sszs fJvtssT front. -
1t vii De no freer thar tnls; remove your
bundles, pleass.n With scarlet face the fe-
male mencPehst gathered her Pile Of pack
ages into her zap and crswleG Iuto her shell
wanted 70 shsge hands with us.Ar httle wo-
man who had asserted hsEssl5, ard n s2ea =
ladylize way. too.-Chicazo Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
How to Enter a Carriage.

Partisan authorities have been debating
whether the host or the Euest should enter q
carriage first A1oer Rlues argument the fol
lowing conclusions have seen reached:
Ii the host be woman she should enter
first ana should seat herself SO that ner guest
shall sit al her right, but she should net neg
lect TO explain to her guest that she wishes
her 70 occupy the SCAT Of hener at her right.
II the hest be q mai the guest enters the
carrisge first snd takes the scar 70 the right
Of where the nest Is II sit Ia entering a car
Iiage a gentleman should never pass in freEt
OF lady seated within; he should rather
walk around TO the farther side OF the car
RACE and enter by the outside door. ChicSgo
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The introduction into Paris of horse flesh
as an article Of food was due TO NJ. Decroix,
former president Of the Society for Protec-
tion to Animals, who brought it into public
notice in 1855 He practiced what he preach
ed, and partook largely Of the Wand that be
recommended 50 highly, declaring thatit pos
sessed all the nutriave properties of the best
beef The statistics concerning the consump-
tien of horse flesh as an article of food in this
city have been published. No less than 1890
horses were slaughtered for the market in
1888, to say nothing Of 24f asses and 43 mules.
Only one-third of the meat thus obtained was
eaten in the form of steaks and reasts: the
rest was worked up into sausages, and, in
fact, the equine race furnishes by far the
largest part OF the material used by the sau-
sage makers of Paris Horse flesh is said to
exhale peculiar odor when unceoked, and
can readily be detected by practced in
sPector in that way. But when well cooked
it is impossible for the dGintiest palate TO dis
cover the difference between it and the very
best heef-PaFis Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

erence BY sif6ng beside the men he respected
and sharing their lunch; but never under
any circumstances would he accept tidbIt
from the hands Of a man who had once been
discourtsoCs TO him he was the guardian Of
the restaurant, and no other animal was par
mitted TO enter is while he was around.
when Charles Relnonico, who was very
fond of the old deg, perishsd among the
Orange mountains savs-al years ago, Tiger
was inconselable. E<%ens E7oping about,
and bis famous appetite and his spirit were
broken together. A furtive bite was all he
cared for after that sad event, and he turned
up bis knowing nose in melancholy fashion
at the darties with which they sought TO
tempt him back 70 the enjoyment Of material
things. Brokers who knew the brute have
actually declared that Tiger was several
times surprised weeping canine tearsl But
then Wall street n1en are sentimental and
imaginative as rule.
O1,e day Tiger, who had been on hunger
strike Of unusual duration, reached out his
gaunt yellow jaws and took from the pile at
the end Of the lunch counger Of the old
Beaver street establishment a sandwich con-
tanning a thin slice Of beef tongue. An un-
sympathetic waiter yelled at him and kicked
him. OF itself it was but tride. In other
days Tiger would have responded TO this
familiarity by cheerfuily biting OF portion
of the garcon's anatomy nearest TO him; but
new-alasl the bowed spirit was indeed
broken With the iron in his soul, Tiger
gave parting glance at his old home, and
setting his tail resolutelE between mis- legs,
nade bee line for the dock st the foot Of
Rector street.
There, in the cold and turbid North river,
he sought surceass from the struggle of life.
II ever there was deliberate suicide outside
OF the human race, the death OF this dog was
one-so, at least say the brokers, and John
Loaghi and Addison Cammack affirm it.
The old dog had gone to follow his master.
It was long afterward that the hneaments
of Tigers face and necE were commeEnorated
on canvas. The painting cost in the neigh
borheed of s., ,e00, and it hangs where all the
bulls and bears can see it as they est their
luncheon. 1t is a valued possession of the
Delnonices, and they would not part with it
fer d kings ransem.-New York Letter in
Io11isTille C6Ilrier-Jsurral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, April
1.-THE highest temperature was 60o
the lowest 4Oo, and the mean
Boo, with cold, cloudy followed by clearing
v-eether. and rising temperature, slowly
falling barometer.
Last year, on April Il, the highest tenn
reratGre was II G, the lowest So and the
mean 63 ., with lS4 inches Of rain.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
April Il, S p. m.-FOrecast until S. p. N.
Friday:
For MissoUri-Fair, warmer; southerly
winds.
For Kansas and Nebraska-Fair, cooler;
Southerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The cid cBrricle nas come IN again a.
least, there y ons N Ns~ York and win Be
mere anon. Il Is stately vehicle On two
1bssis 20 which tive borsaE are driven
abreast Il Il lie dog cart, enoe1s IN this
lat respect, and in that IL has aK rprfses IN
rsad Of two. II has big IazabsrtHg -four
hswT top ard = rumble, and 'T-qgires a BIZ
spsRkinz team, ohirpy IN Hotios ard vel
ap on tE1ir lsTs, View York paper az
plains, ~ u zsosz eqmpzzsa allowed % hovs~s
sstinZ on thssr BsEnoRss Tsis EtaBtanz
Vshicls has vhesls q dark bi0e stta Grange
Eir1ptHEs, and TIE BODY is DARK bfos yiaksd
cut WIN orange tracaTy -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
TaE LOVE OF LIFE

-rn sweet to hear the hunters horn
And deepening cries Of hounds afar
Across the hi;ls -shere was born
And ali the joys OF memory aYa
'Tis sweet TO catch the frst pale ray
That ushe-s IN another morn,
Ard sweet to breathe the same old way
The fragrant breath OF early dawn.
Tis sweet to see floating cloud
Unfolding faaeies fair on high,
But sad the dark celestial shroud
That glooms its pathway Ear and nigh.
'Tis sweet to see a rose in bloom,
With all its Pe2riy banners flying,
But sad, how sad, to see rs doom
When all the winter winds are signing.
Oh. life is sweet, how sweet to live
When al is life and love around us;
But life is sad, how sad it IS
When LIE has lost the tie that bound Us,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
coLoRs WOMEN CAN WEAR.

Harmony Between the Individual and the
Apparel Discussed.
That devoted disciple Of Delsarte, Henrietta
Russell, says that the only woman who can
wear black to advantage is the one who has
black eyes, black hair and is fat. Most girls
Of 16 could wear black, but there is always
color that each person looks better in than
in black, which she thinks should never be
worn in clothes, not even in mourning by
Christians.
"Why then, If black is so bad, IS it 50 gen
orally wsrnF' the writer asked.
Lying north of Europe On an island is
city that pretty we'll rules the world; that
city is under a continual fog; now choose a
color to wear on foggy, dark day, some
thing that won't show dirt, and YOU have
found the reason why sunny India and sunny
America wear black-because they wish to
be so English The wearing of this dismal
hue belongs TO modern simes. Who ever
heard Of Greek or an Oriental or an Egyp-
tian in black2
Gas to harmony between the Individual
and the dress" continued Mrs. Russell, you
can make it in three ways; first, by contrast,
which ia the way children, saVages and IN
cultured people see colors. Z child notices a
bright light because it is different from ether
things near it; the savage likes red because
usually he sees only the low tones Of woods
and forests about him, and red strikes his
dull observation. People use the primary
colors-red, yellow and blue-because they
are childish, barbaric and uneducated in
color sense
''T'he second way of making harmony is
by the mixture of as many colors as possible.
Of of
ture that can think of is a fifteen hundred
dellar Indian shawl that I saw yesterday and
Millet's 'Angelus,' which 1 saw a few weeks
ago. The prisraatie red, yellow or blue are
TO these rich combinations as one note struck
on the piano is to a iuu orchestra. A mix
ture of color Ike this brings out by CORE
spondeRce the many colers that are in the
skin. Rich colors, however, must not be
worn by too delicate skin; its delicate tones
would be killed by cshtrast with the rich
celorz, and the result would be white or
gray compilation. The same richness of color
ansbe found in the fade tinbs of some In
dian-er art fabrics, none of the oeler being
strong enough to injure the delicate tones.
Ladies who have a beautiful but not strong
color IN their cemPlsxions would do well TO
choase the colors Of their gowns from bou-
tleJ Oh laCASd TOHSS 81 Val AStS CcieES.
''The third way to mako harmony is by
gradation. Blue eyes VIII be bluer if tho
blue dress wern is a grayer blue than the
eyes; red cheekswiA be rsdder, If the red
dress werR IS a dUlier red tEan the cheeks.
Brown hair viii have more golden high lights,
if thare is gold in the dress, but gold of
lower tone than 5he high lights OF the hair.
Choose then your Gress with reference to
contrast, hghtRess or gradatien, according to
your type, II there are any yellow tones in
your complexion, wear brown or tawny
shades Of yellow-fee from gray as from
pestileace4'-New York Commercial Adver-
tlSer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

"As 70 the buzzard on the dollar piece,
said Director Leech, Il vould certainly ike
20 see tnat changed for more heroic bird,
with hls head higher ii the ar. We nave -
the mint in Philadelphia the stuffed figure Of
an eagle toat used 70 ay around the building,
which would serve Is a good model. Do you
know We had TO take feather cut Of the tai
Of the bird Oh tae dolIar7 After we had
struck eft a couple OF milton pieces We found
there were eiSEs feathers 30 MS tai, when
there should have besn but seven- - Wash
inctOn Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
New Use for BloodboundS

There have been 80 many lives lost by fall
ing OF walls In tins coantry thss nezne7
have been exercising thair ingenuity in de
visi2E a nethed Of discovering the where
abcuts Ct tbs viosim without loss Of tina II
is seated that IN Paris bloodhsUuds are ussd
for this purpose. The animals feet are pro
tectsi from injury by mixture Of soOt,
vinegar ana borsx, tie latter beins the PIN
cipal ingrgdieat agd thus he is abs TO pur-
sue his sesrca IN sAfsiy Ansng hot szhes
The utilization O. eze services of 2 deg gives
one q nsw I5ea Of k.s yRlEe--Eew York
Comm eTciai Advertise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
Chinese SeSrne1.

Anybody vho iaaagiues that tho ''heathen
Chinee" is at his best only in the cheap laun-
dry and opium joint is greatly IN error. The
Chinese are rapidly becoming a great mari
time race, and they are in many instances
taking the place of the English speaking
sailor. There is hardly sailing ship in the
trade between Rsng Kong and, Amsrica that
has not small sized complement Of AeBgo-
Eans before the mast. Sa!pInAsteTs say thsy
have 10 trouble in procuring Chinese help at
the other end, and as they are willing work
ers and snip ior much lower wages than the
English or Seandinayian "snsll back,n they
are 'pzsr ticularly deSirabIe,-Hew York Mail
ard Exu-esS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The human family today consists Of about
Ia O,0Oo, 900 individuals. In Asia, where man
was first planted, there are now about 800,
COG, ,oC0, or an average of f20 to the square
mile. In Europe there are go, 900, 600, aver
aging 100 to the square mile. In Africa there
are 2l0,000,009 In America, North and
South. there are 130, COX. .a9O, relatively, thiny
scattered, and recent In the islands, large
and small, probably 100000. The extremes
of the white and black are as five to three,
the remaining 7Oo, ,O00, ,oOa being intermediate,
brown and tawny.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The lace treasures Of European royal, titled
and wealthy families As wen as the very rars
antique and iacomparaBiy exquisite sacer-
dotal and sscramentaI lsces, many Of them
being relics, are practically beyond price.
Queen EjCtorta's laces are valued at over half
8 million dollars. Those of the sx -Enprsss
Eugene aggregated almost a million. Trs
Austrian and PruE1&n crown lsces ars 70
spectiveiy valued at nalf million Ths
Spanish regal Lace treasures are not less Pre-
cious, and the sacred vsytments, relfcs and
sacramentsl Furnishings Of St. Peters and
other Roman churches are of tucaiculabls
valus.-6ew York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
SHOT HIS MFE,S LOVER.

DUBUQUE. la. April III. J. GrinneII,
official reporter of the district court of the
McGregor district, shot and fatally in
iured George Cornell &t North McGregor
last night GrinueN accused Cornell of
paw undue attention 10 his tGrinnell'sl
wife. Mrs Grinnel admitted TO "a reporter
this afternoon that she loved Cornell and
that he loved her. Cornell is an engineer
on the Chicago. Milwaukee X ~. Paul,
of which his father Is road master. Both
are well-known in Dubuque society. Cor
nell Is still alive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
A Pocket Mirror Free to Smokers Of


A fatal case of poisoning Is related Of wo-
man employed only six months in type
foundry, who, in spite Of warning, ate with
un washed hands and died of anania, cohc
and CoBvulsioEs. Lead poisoning also occurs
in workmsn who finish furs dyed with prepa-
rations Of lead. Women should demand furs
prepared without poisonous dyes for their own
safety as well as that Of the workers who
handle them Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

4 number of Denver aldermen visited
Ssz Francisco for the purpose Of studying
the management of our municipal affairs
e. 4 most Instructive visit remarked one Of
them TO a native "Yeu found much 70 al
nlire thenT' "Oh, dear me, no. We found
much TO svoid San Francisco Examiner.