davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Value of Repose of Expression.
Frewning, Squirting, Etc.

The Value of Repose of Expression.
Browning, Squirting, Etc.
Have you studied repose of expression
If so you have learned one Of the most i'm
portant rules for preserving your good
looks, says Dorothy Maddox. Bad prac-
tees which my French teacher calls tics, -
such as lifting the forehead, drawing down
the mouth, frowning, squirting, and other
face gestures are not only arch enemies 70
ones prettiness, but are utterly inconsist-
ent with good breeding. frequently meet
with women who, when they weep, seem
to feel called upon to screw up their poor
countenances in such grotesque manner
that one is moved to 4 feeling OF amuse-
ment rather than one Of sympathy Then
there are others who cannot indulge in a
good hearty laugh without doing positive
violence 70 all the laws that govern an at
tractive expression.
Mothers are largely to blame for this sort
of thing. They seem TO be perfectly indif
ferent to the fact that their children eat
with their mouths open, punCtUate IN fact
everything they do and say by a series Of
grimaces that would do credit 70 a chin
panzee. This sort Of thing grows with
their growth, and by the time they have
reached their teens they have furrowed
lines that grow deeper and deeper as the
years creep on apace- Don't mistake sto
hdity Of expression for TePose Of manner
Now this Is a habit as unfortunate 70 &C
quIre as the grimace.
Investigate the matter and you VIII
quickly discover that the placid. fair faced
woman who = dubbed as Young looking as
her daughter h&s cultivated serenity Of
disposition which is q better safeguard
against the threads OF tine than al the
cosmetics in the world Hare yon not
often wondered, when meeting with dear
old Quaker ladies, at tue fresh coU-
plexion and serenely fair face which age
has fsiled 70 mark with wrinkles Ger
tsInly these women have net been spared
the trials and tribulGtions 81 hfe- IEen,
what Is their secret, Just ask one OF taera.
AID she Vii tell you sAGt she has been
thoroughly disciplined IN tie al o. c01-
=-=----3-1 80 cs4lE her bo6T bit AGr u.inS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
A Remedy for Black and Blue.

To prevent the blood from settling under
bruise there is nothing to compare with
the tincture or a strong infusion of capsi-
cum arnuum mixed with an equal bulk of
mucilage of gum arabic, and with the adj
dition of few drops of glycerin. This
should be painted all over the surface with
a camers hair pencil and allowed to dry
on, a second or third coating being applied
as soon as the first is dry. If done as soon
as the injury is inflicted this treatment
will invariably prevent the blackening of
the bruised tissue. The same remedy has
no equal in rheumatic stiff neck, according
10 St. Louis Polytechnic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Blank charters and al kind Il legal
blanks for sale BY
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
dTltf Wichita. Kznsas
One Of the best evidences u tie super
GRITTY Of Imperial and Taliy-Ho -four - that
inferior brands are represented Just a.
good They are no Dou - deceived
IEStf
The Fort Scott. Wichita g. Western rail
way Missouri Pacific Route" j. the orly
line running solid trains through from
Wichita 10 Eznssss City and St Louis
leaving Wichita Al s-Ij ?. IL you arrive ~
Kansas city ueIt morning A. o'cIock
Pullman palace sleeping and free rsciin-
ing chair cars through 70 kSnkzs City AID
s. Louis without change. Remember II
vou 20 VIA the Fort scott Route you are
not dependsnt OF main las c0nrsctioas q.
Junction Point, but you u right through
On solid trains THIS il the Only route
whose main lns runs through ELch "a
All trains ARE made up hsre and Fysn
through solid 70 kAsls&S City 70 ~ Lossls
II i The shortest lsne by fort -elghf mi -
and two bogrs The Qulckss-- Tao traits
daily % ~ Louis and al poiufs eat
Ticket ot5ce ~ NoT-h Main - ~ D-r<ot
corDer Ssoond ard wichita s-Yse.s
= 2 EILCEIET
Passeng-- and Tsekst AssaI. - Nor b
Man strass. y ichitA. Kan
II c. TowxEESD.
6. P. g. !. a, 81 Louls No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Hello, Uncle Nose" said coloTed boy
on Pennsylvania avenue, ''re2din' de pa
pah,'
Yes, saA: dat's Whist I Is" said the ven
cradle negro. as he adjusted his spectscles
and shook fold cut OF the journal thzt
he held
''Eez yoh notussed dat yoh hez il up side
down.
'Hcu1-er-yasseadse5 yer hez ter know
N--- 'h4a-s. -@ASiai EAA go kin - 49, a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

A woman in this state, ia elling out
census blauk, put down her husband as .
iuustic. She told the census enunerator
that be was at present engaged in paying
an election bet By pushing wbselosrrow
twenty-five miles, and she didn't expect
him home for . ueek-Norristown Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

lou Often hear une remark, what an ex-
pressive face! But that very play of express
sion will later on bring its owner TO grief.
A fatal network OF lines is formed that not
all the creams in Christendom will eradi-
cate. So, look out, M fair readers, that
you do not follow the example of the old
lady of Dickens creation by indulging in
zone vast, substantial smile" as the con-
sequences are bound TO be most disastrous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
lit for Tat.

Miss Vasser Don't you think Miss
Sprlngiovo is charming poetess'
Uncle SGlomon-Oh, yes, q very sweet
poetsss. and her cousin, Miss Chalmers, IS
a charming paintoress, and her Aunt Luz
crece Is an excellent sculptures. and her
mother used to be an excellent dishwasher-
eSs, ala--Iife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Boarding Mistress-Hsw did you like the
turkey;
Bosrder-It reminded me Of the time
WIS in the minstrel business
Boarding Astrcss-Hov sos
Boarder-That was when l played tie
bones Lawrence American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Chollie-Weally, l couldn't come, don't
you know. had business in the courts,
don't you know.
Jones (who is coarse, rough mE1-
Thunder and lightning, yol're no lawyeri
Chollie-Ia, hs! so Pm not; hut I'm 8
tennis playah, d0c't ycu Know, and we had
a game today. don't you kBow.-Washing-
ton Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

An editor in Georgia has this notice pasted
in his oflcs: Strangers calling on the EDITOR
during his absence FROM the Office VIII phase
leave their cards. Candidates for the leSlSla-
tIre must leave their casa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
4 Warming Needed,

Peddler-Broons, broons!
Housewiie-i'll take one. Not that one.
want one with good strong handle.
Husband going eut}-On second thought
Mary, think I'll &c home very early this
evening-Boseoa Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
DENVER
WICHITA
5S7 Miles 1905 Minutes.
via SANTA FE ROUTE.
TEsTIBULE PULLMAN SLEEPERs,
VEsTIBULE DINING CARS,
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS.

Deeds, mortgages, etc. Nebraska forms
for Oklahoma, for sale at this office. Ad
dress the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita. Kan.
AZ II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
A Bright ROy.

Charlie $ is a very bright boy and
never at loss for an excuse. He is also
something of naturalist. Walking along
with young lady one day he heard tree
toad suddenly begin its shrill chirp. at
will rait within twenty-four hours" he
announced, oPaeularly. THAT is a sure
sign; never known to fail" His prediction
was received in good faith; but after TWEEN
ty-four hours of remarkably pleasant
weather he was teken to task about his
prediction. "Oh, we'll, " he replied, instant
ly. in an injured tone, ''the old tree toad
lied. am not responsible for his morals. ]"
Another time, having been requested to
perform some little service, he came TO re-
ceive his reward. His father offered him
his choice between a silver dime and an old
fashioned copper cent. Il have always been
taught to take the smallest piece" he TO-
marked, grsvely, pocketing the dime
Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
a MANI
USIcoUANTTp WITH TIE osooaAP-SV o. Tss ooUNrrT
OBTAIN =Uor RFoRsNuos FRos sTUov T'ss
ChicdgQ. Rock Island & Pacific RV,

Including Lines East and West OF the Missouri
River. The Direct Route 20 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DIES MONIES,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH. ATCHIsOE, LEAVENWoET1I. HAHsAs
CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER. COLORADO SPIN
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars % ana
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, end Palace Sleeping Cars be-
Daily Trains 20 and from KTNQKIsHER. IN tbs
In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
datf
1kzrsrN

Blank charters and al kind II legal
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
SOLID VEsTlRuLE EXPRESS TRAINS

0VIsD uk9t"kSAL In st&AS sNSisS
Of Through Coaches. Siespers. and DtninI Cars
daily oetween CHICAGO. DIES MONIES. CouN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. and Proc Reclining
Chair Cars between CHICAGO and DENVER.
COLORADO EPR1fB9e and PUEBLO. via 81 joe
opb. or Kapsas- City and Topeka Excursions
daily, with Cho3os Of Routes 20 and from 8eit
Lake. Portland Los Angeles snd saa rranetsoo-
The Direct Line 20 and nom Pixies Peal Mani
tou. Garden OF the Gods the sanitaTfums. ans
Sc0nia GrandsurA of Colorado.
Via Tho Albert Lea Route
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicego ana
Minneapolis end 81 Paul with THROUGH Re-
Ching Chair Cars JEEKl 70 ADD nom thos1
,oospta and Kansas cry Through Chair Car an1
sseeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rock IsIand- The FavUTfts Lins "a
WatsT4o~ru Sioux Falls. the summer Resorts snd
Hunting and EfshinR Grounds Of the Northwest
The short Line via Seneca and KanEahse 0nsTS
facilities 20 travel 70 and from IndisnApp1s IN
cianasi and other &c uthaTn poinea
Fer Tickets. Maps. Folders, or desired tnfortfis-
ton apply At any Co poa Ticket Once OF aeFo.s
(. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN
oenl Manager oeu7 Tl-t - Pss@ Ag+
CIy-cSo 90 ILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
With Eagle
THE GRAND ROQUETTE.
ltJFE OF FRENCH CONNECTS IN THE
GREAT PARIS PRISON.

Privileges Granted to Those Who Are
We'll Observation-Disclosures That Are Pur-
acknowledgements of Merit-UnwilIiDg-
meas to Leave When Declared Free.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
A BOYS DOUBLE CRIME.
He Shoots at His Sweetheart and
Then Kills Himself.

Eugene Callahan, of Cheyenne, Wyo., the
sixteen-year-olds son of poor Irish people, has
loved to distraction pretty little Maud Hail.
aged fifteen, whom he met at school. She
did not care for him and told him 50. He
brooded much over the affair and the other
afternoon left home on horseback with his
revolver, saying if could not have Maud no
one else could.
Toward evening he met her coming from
church. She greeted him pleasantly and he
responded afectionately Maud turned to
continue toward home when Callahan forced
his horse almost upon her and fired three
shots at her, none of which took effect. He
then rode a hundred yards away and killed
himself.
Ihe boy was a romantic lad. who would
have nothing to do with his hard working
brothers. but studied painting and music. His
sister, rrhO had been a variety actress, COM
United suicide with laudanum two years ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
ACROSS THE WIRES.
A Batch of NeWsy Stories Told
By the Telegraph.
Vitriol Thrown in a Girls Face
|. and Her Lover Shot.

The town Of Erie Penn. is excited over
an attack made by some miscreant upon Miss
Emma Fischer, a young lady of prominence
and responsibility. On recent evening
Miss Fischer went to the door in re
spouse TO a summons and a man who stood
close by, with masked face. threw oil
or vltrlol in her face and ran. Dennis
McCarty, the young iady's lover. hearing of
the outrage, set out to find the man
About midnight McCarty heard a CONVEX
satiOn in an old building, and, on being well
satisfied that he was on the track attempted
TO enter the door. The men on the inside
fired upon McCarty, who was wounded, but
the brave fellow pressed on in the direction
from which the shots were coming and or
dered the wOuld-be assassinS to surrender
They refused and sent ball through Nc
Carty's body. He stood by the door cutting
off escape by that channel, hoping that his
calls and the shots would secure help, but the
vitriol thrower escaped, leaving the evidence
of the foul deed behind him. McCar.y was
painfully, but not fatally wounded. Miss
Fischer's eyes escaped the fiery fluid, but she
will be diSfigured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

'ToHENGRIN" has been sung $50 times in
Berlin since 1859
P T. BARNUM says that 500, 900 peopls
attended his show in London.
NEW comedy being played at Polish
theatre is called The Influenza"
HENRY AUSTIN JONES, the well-known En-
March.
NEXT season Fanny Davenport promises u
give Sardou's Theodore" the handSomest
production it has ever had.
JOAN OF ARC" is to be produced in Lon.
don in May. with Bernhardt in the title roll
and all the French scenery
MARY ANDERSON has written TO William
Black the novelist, confirming the report OF
her engagement TO young Mr.. Navarro, OF
New York.
A DRAMATIC representation Of the adveu-
lures of Stanley is being prepared for one OF
the English theatres, which will present II In
grand style.
THE Beethoven Society at Bonn, Germany,
has acquired the last piano used by the com
poser, it having been made expressly for him
by Conrad Graft.
CONGRESSMAN CRISP, Of Georgia, is the
son of an English actor Of repUte who played
in the old Park Theatre, New York city,
many years ago.
IT is joseph Jefrerson's idea that the I'M
from an irritable temper, which he had under
little or no control.
HENRY T. FINCK the we'll known musical
critic, is busily occupied in the preparation
of a series Of lectures on the history CT
music, which are ultimately 20 appear in
book form.
AT st. James's Church, New York city,
the pastor omitted his sermon on a recent
Sunday evening in order that the choir
might sing AendelssOhn's ''Lauda Sion, first
performed at Liege on June II, 1916
GEORGE KEENAN,. the writer on Russian
prison life, Is a most acceptable lecturer be-
fore college students, as is Miss Amelia b.
Edwards both Of whom have had numerous
engagements in college towns this winter.
OLAF KRAMER, an Esquimau women, is to
lecture in England. She i the first person
Of her race - ascend the rostrum. She
speaks English fuently, wears her native
costume, and is only three feet four inches in
height.
THERE i an admirable arrangement for
quickly and safely emptyiug the house in uss
IL the fremont Theatre, Boston. By simply
touching button in any one Of eight handy
places IN the threatrs seventeen exits open,
actuated by electricity.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
LOST IN A SNOWSTORM.
Picnickers Have a Thrilling Adven-
turo.

A party Of young persons living in Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, have had thrilling adj
venture. They left the city early for days
picnicking III Cheyenne Canyon. At the hour
of starting the weather was like June day.
A storm came upon them suddenly, and
grave fears were entertained by their friends.
Searching parties were out all night, but
without success. Next morning word came
that they had found refuge in ranch build
ing. Several of the party suffered from ex-
posture, but none of them were in danger.
The searchers were not so fortunate as sew
eral OF them were badly frOstbitteE.
J. f. Webster, a contractor Of Denver, lost
his life in the blizzard. He had been out in
the country on business, and returning home
he was overcome sank down in drift and
was frozen to death.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

BERLIN is now talking of Worlds Fair
in 1897
THE wheat crop of Australia is estimated
at Sc 900, 900 bushels.
THERE were seventy suicides including
children, in Berlin during January.
THE railroads of Nebraska have consented
to reduce the rates on corn ten per cent.
THE confirmation OF the Samoan treaty
was received with the greatest satisfaction in
Germany.
AN attempt is to be made to import live
cattle into France from Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentine Republic.
THE expense involved in determining who
was elected Governor of West Virginia was
more than $50, 900.
THERE are 46O,516 unadjudicated and
pending claims now on file in the pension
office at Washington.
THE raisin yield of California for 1899 is
estimated at SO, 900, 600 pounds, an increase of
p 900, 600 pounds over 1888.
IT cost Massachusetts, a little over S14, 600
to supply and distribute the official ballots at
the last election in that State.
A GLOUCESTER (Mass.) schooner sailed re-
Gently on an experimental trip for the coast
OF Norway to enga &c in cOdtishing.
The number of failures in the United
States last year was larger and the liabilities
greater than for any OF the previous five
years.
THE Chiapas Colonization and Develop
ment Company has planted 10000 trees in
Mexico. The Government is anxious t. fOs-
ter this industry.
FRANCE has declined the invitation of the
German Emperor TO an international labor
conference as she had already accepted
that of Switzerland.
GOVERNOR BIGGs. of Delaware, says the
talk about the peach crop being ruined is all
nonsense He considers the outlook for a big
crop better than usual
THE distress from famine in some districts
Of China has reached such a point that girl
babies are taken in baskets and carried
around the cities for sale.
THE arrivals of Chinese by the Canadian
Pacific Railway steamships from China IN
British Columbia during the year 1889 were
500 less than the departures for China
Fossil. remains are being discovered in
large quantities in Florida. a citizen Of
Orlando has in his possession an exhumed
tooth which weighs eight pounds and a half
THE population OF the United Kingdom in
the middle OF 1889 was estimated at 81, sos =
S92 persons-29. O15. 613 in England and
Wales. 4.G17, O70 in Scotland and l. 7l6, 209 IN
Ireland.
THE London authorities have put a stop u
the holding of lotteries for the beneht OF
charitable institutions. which have hereto
fore been wulked at when quietly conducted
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
Wholesale Executions

Dispatches received in London from China
give details of wholesale execution Of Grim
mals in Pekin. The condemned were four
teen in number. They were dressed in red,
their hands tied behind them and a heavy
chain was fastened around their Hecks
At the place Of execution the wagons
stopped, and an Imperial Commissioner read
the decree of condemnation. Nine of the
prisoners were to be beheaded and five to be
hanged. The former were placed in front of
the place destined to receive their bodies
Their faces were painted red, their red clothes
were stripped from them, and each one was
forced to dig grave for himself two feet in
1epth
The subsequent work of the executioner
was speedy, and in a very few moments the
nine were beheaded and the five strangled.
The bodies of the later were stretched on
the ground, and officers pinned on each
large paper, giving the name and crime of the
condemned. Later the bodies were exposed
to be the prey of carrion birds.
An immense thrOng focked to Pekin from
5he neighboring country to witness the execu-
tiOns.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
Slowly StarVing q.

Twenty days before this dispatch was writ
en-, Samuel L. Bayless, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
was almost strangled to death by food which
inferred his windpipe. 1t was taken from the
rachea and the patient afforded temporary
'elief Three days later the muscles of tho
,hroat refused to act Since that time he had
lot taken a morsel of food, either liquid or
'olid. A few injections had been made into
he stomach, but these afforded practically
40 relief. The patient weighed I72 pounds
5hree weeks previous and now weighed 12O.
Life may be prolonged, but the physicians
were expecting death momentarily.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
Never Forgot the Thrashins.

A young man named Booth, nineteen
years old, waylaid Rev. Mike Whisman near
COMPTON, Ky, and fatally cut him with a
knife. Whisman lived two hours after re-
ceiving his wounds. Booth was accompanied
by man named Sparks. Whisman had
once punished Booth while tho latter was a
schoolboy, and Booth had threatened then
to be revengod. He never forgot his fancicd
wrong. Officers were after the murderer.
Wolf County is a mountain county, but it is
not lawless community. Three men have
been hanged there for murder within the
last two wears
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
The Chickasaw Nation to Eject Non
Citizens.

The Chickasaw Legislature, in special ses-
sion have passed a resolution appropriating
$1,000 to equip the tribal militia, which Will
be called out by Governor Byrd 20 eject non
citizens who have refused to pay their per-
nit ta-eS There are several hundred of
these people, and as they are well armed and
defiant serious trouble was expected The
nOn-citizens were refused repreSen tatiOn in
the Legislature 10y the full bloods and defend
their course on the old principle of no taxa
ton without representation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
Her Hair Torn From the Scalp.

While Katie DAGGER, aged -, was attempt
ing to adjust a belt at her workbench in
Lauberbach & Co.'s stocking factory at Ian
caster, Penn, her hair which she wore down
ner back, was caught and she was dragged
Down to the shaft, her hair torn COM
oletely from the scalp, one ear torn
off, her face disfgured almost beyond
recognition and one arm broken. AS soon
as the machinery could be stopped she was
removed from the shaft around which she
had been twisted. Though unconscious she
oreathed and late in the evening was still
alive. Physicians pronounced her case hope
,eSS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
SNOW IN TEXAS.
An Unprecedented SnowstOrm Hailed
as a Blessing by Farmers

Dispatches from several widely-5eparated
towns and cities in Texas say that an UMPIRE
cedented snowstorm has prevailed over Il
large area Of the State, and that SNOW LES On
the ground from - Il inches dep. It IS
haile1 as blessing. especially III the western
part of the State, wlsre the Ian! was VeEy
dry, and all grain crops VIII be greatly bsns-
fited. Stock is in fine condition AMI viii not
suffer from cold.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-07
Seized an Embodied Spirit.

Three Chicago reporters and detective at
tended dark cabinet seancei i'll that city, and
when the proper time arrived one of them
seized the embodied spirit and another struck
a light The result was screams and a sensa-
ton. Then patrol wagon drove up and
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Sawyer and Miss Kittie
Ranger, who played the parts of spirits, and
Frank Burk, manager, were bundled in and
carried off to a police station charged with
obtaining money by false Dretences.