davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-24

''Spare the rod. spoil the child" observed
little Tommy 1oughnut, as he surrep-
titiously removed his fathers fish-pole from
the closet last Sabbath and struck bee-line
for the creek.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
The morning call., 1890-05-24
Won on Errors.

BosToN, May 23.-The Pittsburgs' errors
gave the home team to-day's game. Sum-
mary:
Bostons O 4 O-S
PittsburgS.. gS....................-.l o 0 O q 90
Base hits-Bostons 9, Plttsburgs 8. Errors
Bcstons D, Pittsburgs 8. Batteries -RadbouTne and
Kelly, Calvin and Carroll. Attendance ESQ.
The morning call., 1890-05-24
A PRIEST SHOT.
Mortally Wounded by Man Who Was Insane
From Drink

CHICAGO, May 23.-Rev Stephen Barrett,
pastor of the st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church here, was shot and mortally
wounded by Pat Ready, while the latter
was insane from drink, this afternoon
Ready is locked up
The morning call., 1890-05-24

Umpire-John Sheridan.
Scorer-WiIl III. Young.
Time of game-Two hours and 35 minutes.
Attendance-9OO.
The morning call., 1890-05-24

Collector Phelps has received instruc-
tions from Washington to classify all WOOL
ems as worsteds. whether they be diagonals
or not.
The morning call., 1890-05-24
A LONG BATTLE.
EllingswOrth Defeats KeIliher in
Fifty-One Rounds.
A Nights Fistic Sport at the Golden Gate
Club Rochette and Muller Fight
Thirteen Hard Rounds.

The monthly exhibition at the Golden Gate
CLUB last evening opened al 80 in the shade with
ten-rOund contest between CHARLES Rochatta
The morning call., 1890-05-24

p 8
Ell short.

II was 9:2o o'clock when Denny Keniher
Q5l12 pounds) and his seconds Billy Shannon
ngworth Q53 DOunds) following with his al
tendants, Charley Gleason and Martin Murphy
Patsy Hogan was chosen referee.
AS usual the ex-champion OF "Deyil's
Guleh,'i In Nevada. admnnished the nnrilists
The morning call., 1890-05-24

ana created muen eX-
element. Muller re-
tired to his corner with
his shoulders and breast
covered with blood, and
Rochette showed a few
slight marks on his Jaw.
Both were tired wnen
they came up for the
The morning call., 1890-05-24
FALLING OFF.
A Slim Attendance at All the League and
Brotherhood Games.

BosToN, May 23.-The Clevelands' errors
cost them to-day's game. One hundred and
fifteen people were in attendance. Sum-
mary:
Bostons.. ns........................1 2 o o o o s-4
eleVeands. .......................1 o o 0 0 0-3
Base hits-BOstons s, Clevelands T. Errors-Bos-
tons z, Clevelands 10. Batteries-Clarkson and
Schellhanse. Lincoln and thinner.
The morning call., 1890-05-24
CInssifYing Woolens.

BERTELLNG has the only reliable methods ia
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-05-24

etOOu guard over
his opponent. Kel-
liner was however
carried to his chair.
and after a good
sp0ngihg and nand-
rubbing came 10
the scratch for the
fifty-tirst round.
Filings Nv orth
fought cautiously
until h6 was af-
forded a 900 d
A.nHtnH ~ KallshA
The morning call., 1890-05-24
"FTddinr."


sorting TO his old trick OF running away. An
otner round was ordered, In which some sharp
hitting was done. Mullers face was In a terri
bic state while Rochette's physlognomy was
scarcely marked.
Rochette had the best OF the round so far as
straight hitting was concerned, but the fact OF
MS having run away from his opponent counted
against him and the referee ordered another
round TO be fought. II was the thirteenth and
deciding round
Rochette stood up to his medicine In this
rouud and the referee awarded him the contest,
which was hot one from first 10 last, with the
exception that Rochette showed the white
feather by running away from MS thoroughly
game but unscientlhc opponent. Altogether il
was very exciting battle.
PRIOR TO THE EVENT.
Prior to the event of the evening the President
tickets of admission would enIite the holders 10
The morning call., 1890-05-24
A Rib-rodster.

tn upon MS man and DIT OF hard and last fght-
ing was done at close range. Keiher could not
left was OF no earthly good. Just before the
gong sounded Ellingsworth, after hard rally,
coppered kelliher on the Jaw, aud down went
Dennis under the ropes
His second, Needham, essayed after the gong
sounded 10 pick up his man, but received a Wig
orous Kick III the neck from Ellingsworth, who
The morning call., 1890-05-24
Cuticura ReSoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best
of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUrICQBA, tho
great Skin Cure, and CUrIcURA SOAR, exquisite
Skin Beautiner, externally cure every disease an&
humor of the skin, scalp and blood with loss hair
from pimples TO scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcuBA soc: SoAP
25c; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the PoTTHA
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoS, Boston
Rs- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages. so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1890-05-24

DjMPLES, back-heads, red, rough, chapped and
. u" oily skin prevented by CUrIcURA Soar.
The morning call., 1890-05-24
In-fnhtinO,

",
were anxious but not willing TO show their hand
Members kicking
Eighth round-- -EIlingsworth began by tapping
helllher several times. The latter stood on The
defensive. Very poor fighting so far.
Ninth rouud-A little better work was done
Both men landed few times and smiled. Ell
lingsworth escaped neatly from right at his
jaw.
Tenth Troublesome sharp fighting was done in
this round. Ellingsworth did all the leading, but
landed llghtly. Finally kelllher caught him on
The morning call., 1890-05-24

UNIIII5oIVfI % tIIC Udu-
tam-weight contest,
which Will take place
on June Sd. Friends of
the members will be al
so admitted by apply
Ing to the Secretary of
tha ,Inh TO-. ryoF,.,
The morning call., 1890-05-24

"Why. George" she exclaimed, tremu-
lously, as she felt his arm steal around her
slender waist. what are you doing?"
Trying to operate belt-line, dear."-St.
joseph News,
The morning call., 1890-05-24
Rain Interfared.

BROOKLYN, May 23.-Game was called to-
day at the end of the sixth inning on ac-
count of rain. Summary:
..U " . U z ID
Buiialos.. o 0 o.
Base hits-Brooklyns 10, Bufalos 8. Errors
Kinslow. krock aud Mack. Attendance IOO
The morning call., 1890-05-24

the jaw with a left-hand
upper-cut and brought
Elllngsworth to his
knees. Kelllher thought
he had his man and
rushed him. He soon
found that the blow
was not effective, and
that Ellingsworth was
prepared TO give aud
t0lsA
The morning call., 1890-05-24
Break Aoayr

nus UI any tAcIteHlent. The pugillsts proved 10
M pc the most cautious fighters that have appeared
much so TO please the spectators
La the forty-thrd Ke liner slipped and fell In
Tue iorIy-seventh lie received a stiff punch In the
NOUN which brought him to his knees, but the
The morning call., 1890-05-24

passed Without a blow
having being delivered.
Kelliher made a rush
toward the end and
landed a right on Filings
worth's back.
Third round - Very
slow fighting. Ellinps-
The morning call., 1890-05-24

Eleventh round-Slow lighting Nothing Of
any note happened to attract attention
twelfth rnnnd-Two GOOD hi,-,s ,ra-a v;ro,,
lust al the flush Of the round. KeIliher caught
EllingswoTth an upDef.cut with his right on the
nose.
ROUNDS WITHOUT EXCITEMENT.
Thirteenth rOund-This round was similar to
the preceding ones. No in-ighting was done hut
clever boxing on Ellingsworth's part.
Rounds fourteen and fifteen were tame In
the sixteenth Ellingsworth cOrnered Kelliher
and bl ought stream of blood from the latier's a
The morning call., 1890-05-24

Kelllher tried to get In
his " bad" right hand,
but Ellingsworth was
on TO It," having suf-
fered defeat once before
The morning call., 1890-05-24
Cuticura Succeeds
scrofuIa 7 Years Cured

have been troubled with serofula seven years,
which hrst started on the top OF my head giving ma
infinite trouble, with constant itching casting on OF
dry scales, and watery liquid exuded from under
the scales. treated it for seven years unsuccess-
fully, and was unable to check it until 1 found your
CUrIcURA REMEDIES which completely cured me.
my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth.
5. J. DAVIS, ArteSia, Los Angeles Co, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-05-24

WnushIH-Wh nat a s0Iemn-Io0klng chap
Jones is.
WittiX-Thats natural He's a dentist.
and spends all his time looking down in the
mouth.-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1890-05-24
4 Rilhthnnder.
ELLINGsWORTH IEAns

I TIC RUUE SOUnUeU tU6
pusi.sts 20 the scratch at $50 O'clock They
wore breech cloths, and showed plainly the ef-
fectS Of careful training.
The morning call., 1890-05-24

First round-EllingswOrth was first 10 lead.
hut fell short. kelliher stood on the defensive
waiting 10 counter on his Opponent. Filings.
worth fell short every time lie tried to land his
left. The round was quite unnterestlng
Second rOund-Two minutes of this round
The morning call., 1890-05-24

liners jaw, and he popped him
The morning call., 1890-05-24
ne BY INNINGS.
. < L n q
AT SACRAMENTO.

Umpire-John Donohue.
Scorer. w. Stapleton.
Time of game-0ne hour and 80 minutes,
Attendance-l5OO
The morning call., 1890-05-24

Sixth rOund-The lighters were going il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

0y their readers when the author was IN
known On the other hand did the read
ers, for there were several of them. make A
mistake. and if they made mistake in
this instance how many other unknown
authors have suffered from their erroneous
Judgment
Il IS a fact that within the past ten or
fifteen years not single great literary sue
cess has been due 10 the friendship and
good Judgment Of the great publishing
bouses. 1t did not use 70 be so. In New
York city and in Boston writers who after
ward attained ern;uenCe were discovered
and heralded 10 the world BY the great
publishers. X was one Of the charms Of
editOrship which possessed James Russell
Lowell and James T. Fields 10 search for
and discover new talent and the promise
OF genius. We have had some literary sue
ces>es since then. but with the possible ex-
ception Of Miss Murfree and Amelie Rives
not one OF them was discovered by the
great publishers.
The Kiplinz incidents the most striking
illustration we have recently had Of the
change which has come over publishers.
There are many people who believe that
the readers Of this publishing house were
correct in thei- judgment Of kiplings
stories, and :Lat he i bat mere moment
airy sensation IN the old days publishers
would have stuck by the opinions Of their
readers. whatever sensational fame might
have subsequently attached TO manuscripts
submitted 70 and rejected by them.
T FUw4RnS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
Some Rich Women.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 3-Here are some
facts about some rich women.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins is said 70 own over
5000, 900, and her fortune is growing all
the time on account Of her superior sense,
which leads her toiuve,t in real estate, and
her careful economy in her household She
owns large property in san Francisco. and
has magnificent home at Great Barring
ton.
Mrs. Alexander Pay is a widow worth
three or more millions. and she knows how
to take care Of them in spite Of the TEN ptA-
tons Of Washington society. Her hus-
band was a miller Senator Palmer's wife
had a million when she married. and SEN
ator !. p. Jones. Of Nevada. had the good
fortune 70 marry the daughter Of a banker
- rich that be could have given her more
:han q million, but Senator Jones concluded
that his pretty wife WAS worth enough in
herself, and be wanted no dowry with her.
There was Miss Smith, whose father was
partner with HCstetter, the bitters man,
and she had a million when she married an
editor. Senator Palmer's wife was a mill
ionaire, and Mrs. Maurice B. FLYNN, Of
New York, Is worth nearly II not quite
million, and Mrs. Frank Leslie more than
that. Miss -. Pierre is worth nearly two
millions. she lives in Tennessee, and Is as
pretty a. sic Is sensible. Miss Elizabeth
Garrett, of Baltimore, II worth "a the
ne.zhbOrhood Of twelve millions. and
krows how 20 keep IT. The Caldwell ais
teIs have TIE reputation Of being million
aires, bu, i, Is not quite certain thai they
lave 20 much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
English Sailor. Nah. Their Clothes.

1t is not perhaps generally known that
the clothes worn by our blue jackets are
not only purchased but made by them
selves. The pattern is strictly laid down In
the regulations, but all else is left 10 the
men, and Ta-Isday afternoon Is by an un-
written law set apart for he making and
repairing day. The manner in which tho
garments are cut cut is most auusing. and
the accessories used simple in the extreme.
Doubling his material longwise on the
deck our shell back" stands erect. and
dropping his knife and lanyard plummet-
wise down the outside Of his leg, he ascer-
tains the height OF bis neither garments.
This marked upon his material with a
candle end, be proceeds 20 measure che In
side Of the leg in similar way; then tbs
girth Of the body divided in half il shown.
and the material narrowed down 70 it. and
lastly the waist measurement makes all
complete. The ruddcr like appearance Is
obtained by having the bottoms OF the legs
the same size as half the girth, while the
cloth between is cut out. thus forming the
baggy bottoms.
The jumper (or Jacket Is measured and
cut 10y equally simple rules, while tbs
breadth Of the crown Of the cap Is obtained
by taking the distance from the top Of ono
ear 10 the other over the top Of the head
with the knife lanyard Pockets are cut
10 the breadth Of the wearur's hand. for il
is a saying that "a mans pockets are in
tended for his own hand only" Yet with
all this simplicity very neat fits are NADIA
London Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

name rather Unan quality by which pub
fishers permit themselves to be influenced
This, Of course, refers TO publishers who
have assumed for themselves sort Of crit
zeal function and who maintain that their
imprint upon a book or magazine gives a
writer literary standing of great value.
just about year ago a young man came
to New York after having spent several
months in travel in this country. He was
a perfect stranger here. The public and
the publishers alike had never heard his
name He was modest in appearance. vet
attractive in manner, and had evidently
seen good society in those parts whence he
came. He had a valise full Of MANUSCRIPTS.
mostly short stories and sketches, and he
also had letters of introduction TO promi-
nent publishers from men of considerable
repute. After this young man had been in
New York for few DAYS and got his bear
ings he called upon one of the greatest and
oldest publishing firms in the United
States with letter Of introduction from
r. \. Abbey, the artist. He was well re-
celved, that Is to say, with business cour-
tesy, and he said that be desired TO submit
Tor their approval some manuscripts which
he had with him. The publishers prom
ised TO give the manuscripts careful in
spection aud if they found them available
would buy them Of him at their current
rates.
This young man was Rudyard kipling.
and this was not the only publishing house
which he visited while in this city Then
he was as unknown as the friendleSS being
who sleeps In the public parks. but had he
come siNmonths later he would have found
himself a celebrity He went away from
New York IS unknown as he came aud
much poorer in pocket, for lie had mar
keted none Of his literary wares. The pub
fishers 10 whom he was introduced by Mr.
Abheys letter turned the manuscripts
over 70 their readers. and every one o. them
was returned with an unfsyOrable com
ment They were Ill rejected. They were
not only rejected. but they were regarded rs
commonplace and 50 trivial that Il seemed
astonishing that any writer should have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
Three Owner. to on. Bin

A s. bill, inoffensive, brightly green. lay
twisted upon the noor % Prairie avenus
horse car. 4 coIorcd gentleman saw u and
# soon reposed ia the dark depths Of his
trousers pocket But stay, 90 elderly 70
male in the other end Of the car observed
the act, and rising. said
That is my dollar bill dropped 70. =
and she held out an s1pectsDs hand The
other, however. VIA foxy and held his
peace, alJo his treasure trove. Ths con-
ductor then approached and took a hand
IN the game
Il just dropped a e. bill - he aid
'You arc both wrong, giess again" The
gentleman said. 1T wa - bill q"
The conductor rang up Tires far-s IN hts
confusion, and the Cd lady Immediately
got OF the car. Providence Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

Never play trick on a horse 20 see what
ne will do. instantly discharged a man
because ] found him poking a stick no my
mare in the box stall Just % $50 her kick q"
Never fool horse. Give him what oats
you were shaking when you vent 70 halter
him in the paddock. Remember how you
dislike mere teasing u maddens you, yet
you have a moral sense and know enough
10 overlook II, while the horse has none,
and attributes your teasing 10 malice purs
and simple
Do not lot everybody and anybody draw
rein over your favorite. There are SONS
people who can spoil good mouth In tvs
hours drive. Some nervous people will
tell your horse secrets IN an hour that you
cannot get ont Of his mind in month;
they will pirate their fear-cry "OhW and
in short, LET the horse know what You do
not wish him to namely. mans
weakness and horses strength.-Sew
York Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

there is also one house which furnishes
only girls clothes, and two for bows.
From them | obtained the prettiest and
newest styles for little girls, and hope
they will prove of service to such moth
ers as make their children's gowns them
selves.
With every little suit there is a muff
20 match. These suits are for late fall
and even winter by the addition of
warmer undergarments and perhaps fur
tippets.
There is little or no trimming upon
children's clothing, at the most little
braidrug. The materials are plain and
heavier than usually deemed suitable for
childrsn. In the house and at school
pretty white aprons are worn over them,
and two such dresses are all that pru-
dent mothers now provide for a season,
except possibly one dress for parties, etc.
and even these are very PLAIN.
The skirts TO children's dresses are
longer than they have been, few Of them
being up 10 the knees, as was the Gus
tom. Any color in vogue for parents is
considered suitable for girls. Plaids are
much worn, but plain goods and stripes
are also seen. OLIVE HARPER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
To Prevent Vibration.

Many suggestions have been made for
remedying the vibration and noise at
tendant on the working of the big engines
which are employed to run dynamos. A
plan which has given great satisfaction,
according TO Safety Valve, is 10 build hair
felt into the foundations of the engine. An
electric company has just had one Of its
ninety horse power engines removed from
its foundations. which were then taken up to
the depth of four feet. A layer of felt five
inches thick was then placed on the founda-
tons and run up two feet on all sides, and
on the top of this the brick work was
built up. The cost Of the alterations was
about 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

serlously submitted i4lu 10 a nrst class
publishing house. The same experience
was Mr.. Kipling's fate with other publish
ers, and he gathered his manuscripts to-
gether and went to England
Last spring this young man leaped into
a popularity rs sudden and almost as great
as that which Dickens enjoyed when Pick
WICK Papers were running. This fame
reached this country, and kipling's work
seemed likely TO take the place which
Browning, Ihsen and Rider Haggard had
before occupied with the reading public
Then when he was famous strange thing
happened-strange TO him. The very pub
fishing house which might have had many
of his manuscripts at its own terms issued
a volume Of his work called "Plain Tales
from the Hills" Mr. kipliuC declares that
these stories were among those which these
publishers had rejected on the advice OF
their readers, who called them trivial and
commonplace. The fact that the house
had Is kipling and his friends asserted.
already rejected these tales. and then
when the young msn Vas in the flush Of
popularity printed them. leaked out in Lon
don literary circles and caused much COM
ment.
II Wa St-N tLht the imprint OF TINS
house after all was not used 10 create a
reputation, but only 10 maintain one al
ready created. The publishers heard Of
these comments, and wrote a letter in
which they declared that they had subse-
quently printed some Of the tales in some
one Of their publications and had sent
kipling payment for them. although in
law they were not thus obligated. and that
they had only gathered and printed in
book form such tales a they had previous
ly published in periodicals.
This revelation j. the talk in all literary
circles. Il kipling'S tales and sketches
were trivial ana mediocre in the fall Of
l>>9 they were 10 les 50 IN the summer OF
$50. That j whar literary people are SAY
.u-. and the question j. whether the judy
'l.eut 81 :he readers OF these publishers was
accurate. and Il IL VS. Why did the pub
fishers IN, their imprint mon U.e-z-v
WORK Exhich k1a been severely condemns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

and the cheesemite, and the scorpion, all
of which belong TO the spider family But
the true spiders are known by the joining
OF the two upper segments, the thorax and
head being united
The pretty, marvellous webs are spun
from abdominal glands through small
apertures The fluid hardens in its pass
age sufficiently TO be woven into threads TO
resist the struggles of the captured prey.
The forms of these webs vary, but some
spiders do not catch their victims in the
net; they pounce upon them cat fashion.
The large house spider is well known to
all The garden spider is seen in the illus
tration, where is also depicted scorpion.
The water spider is frequent inmate OF
an aquarium, and the bubble Of air he
takes down with him TO breathe serves as
a means Of living while he is seeking his
aquatic prey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
some Women Who Writ.

NV YORK, Nov. 3-Mrs. Lily Dever-
eauI Blake was born IN Raleigh, " G,
though she was educated a. New Haven.
Conn She writes from time % tine for
Harper, Atlantic, Prank Lesiie's. The
North American Review and Tie Forum,
and + a regular contributor for Tas
Wonzn's Journai. o. Boston Her best
known books are Fettsrod FOR Life and
We p-sc- - ~ h&s pi.sAs-
ant home on Forty fourth STREET. where,
assisted y Der charming daughter, she ~
ceives her friends zpon Friday evenings
Mrs Anna Chamber ketchara. another
southland writer. has written tNo Or
three volumes % po>ras. q work on bofAnJ
and Other book She - u0w writing a
very interesting @eries q A-14ci%s Tor Tie
Home Journal entitled ~InSialAtso1s Of
Modern Sc3@nce
Ars. Ire & Hardy q Houstou. Tex. j.
the author q The CHY q . Prn0s and
many grzosfal ve1ses whsch hsvs apparel
IN cTTreu, -aAzAxlBes. She j. a ra@Enber q
Sorusis. ard h@s izrs.y Ssrs2ea.ed e tss
Soc-ssy a pa ioT balI14-z = -sg5 kc1ss.