davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
GBRMANY's RIFLE SHOOT.

The American Participants the Re-
cpients of Much Courtesy.
BREMEN, June 15.-The Schuetzenfest
committee assembled this morning with
hands and banners and marched to the Cen
trail hotel, where the American rifemen are
staying, and conducted the visitors to the
schuetzenhof. Enthusiastic crowds lined
the route. After a banquet in the hall the
contest opened at 80 o'clock. The evening
programme included a military concert,
popular sports, fireworks, supper and a
ball,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
Grand Prize Of Paris.

PARIS. June 15.-The race for the grand
prize of Paris of 1000 fraacs, added to
sweepstakes of ! 900 francs EACH distance
about one mile and seven furlongs, was
won by Baron de Shickler's bay colt Fitz
Royal, by Atlantic, out of Perplexlte. +.
Schiebler's bay colt Fitz Hampton, by
Hampton, Lady BInks, was second, and K.
Peck's bay colt Odd Fellow, by Barcaldine,
Geheir Geimness. was third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
A STORM AT PIrTsBURG.
Street Car Traffic st opped-Sewers
FIJI the Streets.

6J(66b NdE 1Idl11O ~ OQPON~ 40 w "a .
FIJI the Streets.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, June 15.-At o'clock
this evening a terrific wind and irainstorm
broke over this city. Street car lines were
stopped, and all railroads suffered heavily
by washouts. Trees were Frustrated in the
east end Of the city, and overfowered
sewers backed water up in some places TWO
and three feet deep on Main street. An
electrical storm also ACCOMPANIED the rain
storm, though no great damage has teen
renorted from that source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
Italy's Foreign Relations.

ROME, June 15.-In a recent conversation
T HlCh a member Of the Ita5ian Chamber Of
Equities, 7. Premier Crispi declared that
iPsalys relations with both France aud
Russia had become cordial, and that the
epocn OF European difficulties had passed
anu long period OF peace was guaranteed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
p,ver and Rarbor Prospects.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-TBe big pension
hills will probably veto the river and har-
bor hill unless the suggestion that the Pres
dent sign it and then govern the payment
nnder IL in his discretion be accepted. It
10 ,,rnnnnlar in congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
Mckinley's Qubernatorial Bee.

=. w W,AsHINGToN, June 15.-Chairrnan Nc
tAlnley's announcement that he is willing
70 run for congress in his old district, which
Low ~ ", has $500 democratic majority, is part
" ms campaign for the gubernatorial nom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
WESLEYAN COMMENCEMENT.
The Commencement Sermon-A Good
Many Strangers in Town.

Many Strangers in Town.
MACON, June 15.-The commencement
sermon of the Wesleyan Female College
was preached to-day, and very interesting
and able sermon it was. There are good
many visitors present at the college, and
great interest is manifested in The COM
mencement exercises. Tomorrow the
anniversary of the college mission
ary society will be celebrated. Quite
a number OF the Oldest of the alumni are
present. They seem to have a warm place
in their hearts for the college. Among
those present is Mrs Catharine L. Conner,
who graduated in the class Of 1S4I. There
wero twenty in her class, only eight Of
whom are now living Mrs. Conner always
receives a warm reception at Wesleyan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
BoYCorTINe THE BRITISH.
The Portuguese Influence at Work
In Mozambique.

IN Mozambique.
LISBON, June 15.-It is rumored that two
regiments of infantry, battery of artil-
lery and 80 marines will be sent to MOS
zambique. Quillimane advices say that the
governor and committee of the inhati-
tants have decided to organize a
colonial marine service and irregular
forces for Zambesi; also, to suppress
English coin, and to adopt other measures
to boycott the English. The British vice
consul was compelled to quit his residence,
and to take refuge at the Italian consulate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
Liability ON DIsPAroHEs.
The Western Union Sued on Account
of q Death Message

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.-The Ken
tucky court of appeals yesterday decided
that telegraph company is liable for
damages both to feelings and to financial
losses through any failure on its part. The
case was that Of Chapman vs.. the Western
Union Telegraph Company, in which the
telegraph company failed to deliver a tele-
gram to Mr.. Chapman notifying him Of the
approaching death of his father.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
The Prisong Conferences.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-The interna-
tional prisons conference and exhibition
were opened to-day in the presence Of the
whole court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
A rraa wool Memorial.

Boston, June ia memorial in favor
~ frea wool has been sent TO the Senate
finance committee by the Wool Consumers
Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-16
sPA1N's CHOLERA OUTBREAK.
Nine Deaths and seven New Cases at
Puebla de Rugat.

MADRID, June 15.-There were nine
deaths from cholera at Puebla de Rugat
Saturday. Seven fresh cases were reported.
Two-thirds of the Inhabitants have fed
from the town. The first cases appeared a
month ago, the victims all being residents
of a street which had been opened up for
paving.
Seven deaths have occurred at Month
decheluo, a village near Puebla de Rugat,
and seven new cases are reported there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Boston's Women Reporters.

The Boston woman reporter is apt to he
n peculiar study. When she is sent to re-
port a lecture she enters the hall and walks
up to the reporters table with quiet
and modest grace From the depths of a
reticule she brings forth a quantity of nice
white paper, at least half dozen pencils
pointed at both ends, and lastly bag of
candy. This is her equipment for the fray.
Her confrere Of the other sex probably sits
opposite her writing with a stubby pencil
upon the back of an old envelope, and try
ing to look miserable at the bag of candy.
When the speaker comes forward she
joins the audience in giving hum rousing
reception, clapping as vigorously as any
one. She smiles or laughs at his jokes,
looks pathetic when the speakers words
demand it, and mods approvingly when a
point is well taken. She writes busily all
the time, too. When the address is finish
ed she gives her share of the applause and
then quietly slows away her implements
of wgr and departs.-Boston Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Ruined by Fiction.

What does a young girl know Of life save
what she hears and readSs / would rather
take an innocent young creature through
the worst part of New York city at midnight
than put bad books into her white hands.
There is "A little romance or alluremeut in
naked human vice, but vice clothed with a
poets fancy, beautified by the magma
ton, is another sort Of thing.
There j. 80 much in girls commencing
right in the things she reads. Ii is often
the making or marring of her whole future
life.
There are women today forty years old
still living in the pernicious books they
read. They started with bad books in theiI
teens. They followed bad heroines, and
may. according 10 their now diseased
minds, find themselves an improvement Oh
tho creatures they initiate. They are. il
lot actively vicious, silly, unnatural crea-
tares whom everybody ridicules and no
enc respects. | know young woman who
has been acting out French novels all her
days 10 the best OF her ability, with the re-
suit of dressing like guy when she means
10 be artistic, acting like a coarse woman
when she means 10 be a siren, and talking
absurdities when she means 10 be enchant-
ing.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Saved by Exercise.

A man at Englewood came to me about
his daughter. She was low spirited and
weak. l said, "What does she dor" ard
he said she went five miles to school every
day and carried great strapfUl of books.
docs she walk" WHAT docs she
walk" mo, she rides in n tram car"
Get her pair Of good shoes, broad enough
at least for two of her toes to touch the
ground. Ugly-of course they're ugly, bat
they are comfortable. Let her get off the
car one mile from home the first week.
'Rain-well, letit rain; hope it viii.
Rain doesn't look half so bad when you are
in it as when YOU look at it through the
window. Then let her try two miles the sec
ond week, and so on up TO five" met the
father il two months. He said: 1.-THE aches
are all gone, and we are afraid she'll eat
the table cover. Her brother has taught
her boxing, and we are all afraid of her
around the house. She's actually getting
good looking. Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

The Armenian women Of Armenia are
much different from those Of CONSTANT
nople They have a dress Of their own,
and they wear red fez caps with long
tassels, much like those of some of the
country girls of Greece. They wear loose
jacket lined with fur and n long plain
skirt of silk or other stuff Their hair is
very luXuriant, and ia the province of
Van girls wear trousers under their skirts,
and these trousers are of raspberry cOlored
silk and are tied at the ankles Some Of
them have long sleeveless jackets reaching
to the feet, and open al the sides up to the
waist, and others wear gorgeous head
dresses, covering the front OF the face with
gold coins, which hang down over their
foreheads.
These girls often wear their whole dowry
upon their person. They have strings of
pearls about their ears and their necks
and wrists are decorated with gold and
pearls. The poorer girls try to initiate
their richer sisters. None Of them like TO
work away from home, and some of the
finest embroidories We get from Turkey
are made by these Armenian women. The
best Of the work Is done by hand in novels,
and the finest Of our American homes
have Turkish embroideries made by these
Armenians.-Frank u. Carpenter in Ma
tional Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
A NNnman's Daily Fear.

1 am only waiting, just patiently wait
ing for the man TO draw near who shall
fully and fairly expectorate on my dress as
l pass by. He has almost done it, and he
will accomplish the valiant feat some
merry morning. And do you know what
| shall do then? If / carry an umbrella
shall perhaps prod him with that. If my
satin bag chance to be full shall perhaps
buffet him with that. IL | chance to be
unarmed / STALL wait my opportunity to
dance upon his grave. Such a man has no
right to live
Benevolent philanthropy could go no
further than TO rid the earth of him. A
law that should legalize his murder would
be absolutely divine. And yet in spite of
all my brave talk, when the thing actually
occurs, being a woman / shall blush furi-
ously, gather up my draperies and go home
and cry with unavailing rage. Few women
care to render themselves conspicuous, but
if an occasion ever offered that would ex-
cuse woman for forgetting herself the
one / am daily anticipating would be the
one.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Points o. Nursing.

The act Of nursing is sometimes painful
TO the mother, especially before the habit is
fully established. The discomfort is great
ly increased if the skin that covers the nip
pies is tender and delicate. The suction
pulls it off, leaving them in state in
which the necessary pressure of the child's
lips causes intense agony. This can be
prevented in a great measure, if not en-
tirely, by bathing the nipples twice day
for six weeks before the confinement with
powdered alum dissolved in alcohol or
salt dissolved in brandy.
If there is any symptom of the skin
cracking when the child begins to nurse
they should be painted with a mixture of
tannin and Clycerine. This must be
washed of before the baby touches them
and renewed when il leaves them. If they
are very painful the doctor will probably
order morphia added 10 the mixture. A
rubber nipple shield, to be put on at the
time Of nursing, Is a great relief.
If the nipples are retracted or drawn in
ward they can be drawn out painlessly
by filling pint bottle with boiling water,
emptying it and quickly applying the
mouth over the nipple. As the air in the
bottle cools it condenses, leaving vacuum,
and the nipple is pushed out by the air be-
hind it.-Elizabeth II. Scovil in Ladies'
Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
lIl1IIlls!!s!s!!.ga9le
WOMAN AM HOME.
HOW THE FAIR WOMEN OF PARIS GO
OUT ON RAINY DAYS.

Points on Nursing-Armenian Women.
Training wOmen's Waists-Nfother the
Best Doctor-CompleKion BeautiAers.
Good Thoughts for Fair Readers.
On somber and rainy days the half rich
woman, who has only 100000 francs in
come, goes out in her carriage; the valiant
work girl, who must protect her poor
shawl, shoes and stockings for economys
sake, gets into al omnibus; the little bour-
geoise lady, for whom cant is an ideal,
would believe herself disgraced if she went
out otherwise than in a fiacre; but the
grande Parisienne goes out on foot. The
grande Parisennei-thati is to say, to what
ever circle of society she may belong, the
woman truly beautiful and elegant, the
woman literally supplied with physical
gifts; she whose dress, hair, attitude, bold
and simple hat and tight fitting but not
small gloves are harmOniZed like the work
of a great artist, and VINO has fashioned
herself as the painter or the sculptor fash
ions the ideal creation Of lis brain.
This woman who Is all agility and bright
ness bids an audacious defiance to the OBJ
security and the mud. She goes along with
a sure, rhythmical, glorious, adorable step,
emerging pure from the pavement Of mac
adam which her foot has touched. Her
irreproachable boots ana stockings delight
our eyes, and she shows, not too much or
Impuden6ly, but just enough to affirm her
blooded race, a superb, grandly turned an
kle, imprisoned in stocking fitted with
genius, upon which the trembling light
proudly plays. Yes, muddy Paris is the
triumph of the graceful woman with
opulent charms, but also, and for the same
reason, it is the paradise of the romantic
dreamer who follows the fair sex.-Paris
Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

sonsl daring throughout the campaign,
from Port Gibson % the bl1otv salserts q
the eneuy's massive earthvcrks which
withstood assault after assault - "a made
fail brgaG.sr genera IN TO- regular army
From captain 20 brigad.eT general ~ a
year and haif-s pr0zrrss in promotion
that would require a lifetime for ordinary
men
When Grant - 'As. rrrn~i over tls CON
r7and FL The Tesf 20 Sherman. snC 4ssuulso
the control q al thss rulis -, McFhersons 7e
oee1ed tae latter ~ ths head q fhs Army
q the Tenn~ssee. then 0Ter 0u.01o strong.
anc when Sheru1n - ozt on b. CAN
pa.ED 20 Atlanta. followed blrn in prrsoo
9i;h Aiau; = 90 q Be trooEs. tie M
tseath corps undsr Gen jean A l>DsAsA
and the -.Ktssuth nader 6sa- q. " DID -
r. tne hatt5ss befoTr Atiaufs the ns~
commander q shs Army q tte Iera1ssass
proved bic fitness foT tl- role si5a di'} AGED
the hi-hest and tesr quality q sD.aaeT--
capacity for lssd@zhip. BE army foaghf
a. Mex HOPE Caurrh and Dalias 10 Mar.
AID. zftzz ias S-G-t.oz - tte -etea-o~att
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

''So two men, even of cxact height
and weight" said a prominent New York
tailor the other day, can wear the same
clothes and be flied. If the measurement
were exactly the same. which X never l..
they couldn't do IL WHY Now. don't
know. But / have found It 70 De fsct.
The measurement for a pair of trousers,
for instance, might be exactly the same.
Jet one man VIII have 70 be allowed from
one 70 three inches more lsugth il the leGz
than the other. The man who = naturally
stout or fat, and TIE man VINO has grown
fat late IN life. may look and even measure
actually alike, but the same cut q cloth
will never Ct both.
Herein lies the great art Of tailoring
The variations IN tie cbnst r1cfion II the
human body are marvellous SOE, the rl-aD
who just left-he j. a minister q the gospel
he nuR have clothes 70 & hin and g. lis
business his arm pi.s, shoulder blades
and arTDs do not correspond WIKI tkoss O;
am other man. nor does the rlZat SIDE cor
respond with the lef: lie probably 80
tures a good deal with his right hsDd. lie
doesn't know that bat arm - fully a. inch
longer than the other This structural
difference N men = more general than you
would imagine New York Get. P.tis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
cHArTERrox's HOUSE.

private individual for 1900 thslers, and
sfterward sold 10 the Prussisn govern
ment for 5000 thalers, but investigation
showed strange idions md modes Of
speech familiar to the pbilologists as Of
modern growth, and chemical tests proved
that the writing was a counterfeit. lie
was accordingly arrested a. a forger,
and his apparatus. chemical inks and
essays in old writing were found in his
dwelling. From some cause be was not
prosecuted, but this particular branch Of
as work was brought r. On end At the
age Of SS be had made dupes 81 the most
distinguished scholars in the world He
lied in the little town Of Albania, Greece
About IS,i2 a man named Nrain-Lucas
presented himself before q member Of the
French Institute and proposed % sell
large number Of autographs 70 which was
attached q ronance. They had been IN
the hands o. a celebrated person for more
than a century. b1t in 1921 he was orUgef
70 emigrate. On the voyage he was ship
wrecked. AID the manuscripts were throw 2
in the water. which accounted for their
condition when recovered The gentleman
applied to purchased 27.0oo pieces q the
stuff. Dzylng therefor lfAOss iFaEcs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

DR.. Grace Davenport, one Of the FIVE
woman physicians of Texas, was recently
appointed first assistant Of the insane asy-
lum at Terrell, in that state
Mrs. Nancy Carter, of Barre, Mass, who
died recently at the age of 90 years, is said
10 have been out of her house but seldom
for twenty years, and TO never have seen a
railroad train.
Mary W. Whitney, who succeeded Maria
Mitchell as professor of astronomy az
NaSSar college, advocates the study OF
science for girls. with the express object OF
disciplining their emotional natures.
Mrs. Emily Pfeiffer. the English writer
who died recently. gave all Of her private
fortune. with the consent and appreciation
OF her husband, 10 various educational and
charitable establishments for women
OF the most influential women in Germany
AZ the present time. She i a lecturer and
essayist, with a remarkable power OF crit
lea! analysis and originality Of thought
The wife Of Speaker Reed. alongside a
her big husband. looks Ike a little giri
She is well endowed with mental qualities
Mrs. Reeds maiden name was Susan Mer
rill, and she was born in Center Harbor
Ne.
Mis-. Stannsrd, better known as John
Strange Winter. author OF "Bootle',
Baby. Is pretty. 50 years Of age. good
cook. capital housewife and delightful
hostess Her famous Baby has Eive1
her "a inGeoendeut incom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

Among these rorgerles were letters and
poems of Abelard, Alexander the Great.
Joan of Arc, a letter from Cleopatra to
Caesar, one frOm Judas Iscariot TO Mary
Magdalene and letter to Jesus. There
were also in the batch twenty-five letters
to St. Paul from Lazarus, who had been
raised from the dead
The fraud was finally discovered by test
ing some Of the known letters OF Calico
with the pretended ones, and the swindler
was condemned to Imprisonment and to
pay fine. Vrain-Lucas also tried his imi-
tative genius on Shelley, Keats and Lord
Byron, and inveigled such keen publishers
as Moxon and Murray, but after 1852 his
vocation was gone.
One of the remarkable modern receptions
of this character is known as "Irelsnd' s
Shakesperean Forgery" Samuel Ireland
was originally silk merchant in Spital-
fields, England, but was led by his taste
for literature 10 explore the locality around
Avon and everything associated with the
great bard. On these expeditions he was
accompanied by his son, a youth of IL, who,
observing the great Importance attached
by his father to every work of the poet,
thought it would not be difficult 10 crafty
his father by some productions of his own
In the language and manner of Shake
speare's time.
In 1923, being then in his eighteenth
year, he brought forth a manuscript in the
alleged handwriting of Shakespeare, which
he said had been given him by gentle
man possessed Of many old papers. Finally
he ventured upon compositions in prose
and verse and announced the discovery of
an original drama under the name of
"Vortigern," which he exhibited act by
act, written in the period of two months.
The paper with which he provided himself
consisted of fly leaves from old books, his
ink was prepared by a book binder, and thus
all suspicion was averted. The attention
of the literary world was at once aroused
and the house of Mr.. Ireland was daily
thronged by persons of the highest rank in
the social and literary world. Sheridan
agreed to give 5000 for permission to play
"Vortigern' at Drury Lane theatre, and
on the night of its presentation the crowd
was so great thai hundreds were turned
away, but owing 20 some i'll cast charac-
tiers, which converted grave scenes into
ridicule, the piece was soon withdrawn.
AT last the Juvenile author found it nee
essary to absent himself from his father
house, and as the skepticism increased was
finally forced to publish a pamphlet in
which he confessed the entire fabrication.
1t was so perfect, however, that while the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Pm Ont Self

A daughter of prominent senator made
his house the most popular resort in Wash
ington few winters go.
"There are many Women here" said a
friend, "more beautiful and more brilliant
than Miss Dash, but she never forgets you
or anything that concerns you. After years
of absence. if you go to her house, she will
remember that You take three Jumps Of
sugar in your tea, that you dislike the
color of yellow, and that your favoritc
songs are Scotch ballads 1t is a trifing
quality, but certainly it gives her won
derful charm"
inequality will strengthen theinfuence Of
a sister, wife or moOher so much in her
home as this persistent remembrance of
the little likes and dislikes of those about
her, with hearty effort to indulge them.
Surely every woman should try to
strengthen her influence in the field in
which God has set her to work Some of
them may complain that they have no
memory for triAes, Dor a keen sympathy
with the wants or feelings of others. As
rule, this is because they are exclusively
occupied with their own wants and feel
ings.
Put Self out OF your heart, and you will
be surprised to find how large and warm
tenement it is!-Youth's Companion.