davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Mrs. Hearst. FO.sdnes. for Society.

Senator Hearst L not given TO society. he
IS, On the contrary, inclined to get away from
fine people and fine hoaseA But Mrs Hearst
IL fond of social life, fond OF young people
and fond Of keeping about her pretty young
women Is her seasons guests The senator
evidently enjoys having his wife do all these
things, and he is proud Of her. with very good
reason She is a handsome woman, and
Btridngly Of tire Spanish type Mrs. Hearst
admits that she takes the best Of care Of her
self, and this she considers every vomanb
duty. Her complexion is dark, but wonder
fully soft and clear; her eyes are dark and
expressive, her hair Is dark end shining and
worn as smooth as satin. She Is eighty be
low medium height, with a slender, graceful
figura Her voice is low and her manner ex-
ceedingfy quiet, gentle and easy. Senator
Hearst is ia his seFentisJh year. His wife
looks scarcely half his age, Taking good care
Of herself has taken q good many years off
her personal appesTancs,-W ashingtoR Let.
tar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
In the Sick Re0pa.

asked if we do not wish the pillows changed,
the bed clothes Strengthened, the blind closed
or opened, soue oourishnasns brought or any
small details attended TO. Better, by far, to
see for ones self and DO quietly without DIS
turhing the patient. Particularly If they srs
disposed TO sleep, DO not at e0os get a news
paper OK the kind that has tee greatest posi-
bic amount Of rattle II /. and seat thysslf in
a rocking chair regardless OF tho possible ef-
feet it may have uron the nervous condides
of thy friend.--Good Housekeeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

In modern times the manufacture Of linen
arrived at the SresJest perfection in Flanders,
and 1t was net 10 common use in England tul
1858, when It vas introduced by ths Flem-
inEs, wooisn shirts having been worn before
that tame, u 1875 a company was formed IN
London, Easlsud, for manufacturing It, and
Lord y s1Svyersa iusToduced IL into ireland
in l6sA Tho iRE2bitaBts, however, long ex-
cs4lsj u ia ia fabrication, and tae finest
EneHs, called Holland, were imported Dry
C~c1.5 Chgg1Icle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Women Who Are Admzrrd.

1t is not the fsJrest WOMEN list arousss the
deepest admiration; not TIE richest; not tAs
most faUltleSsly at1rsd or ElOss5 perfect IN
wonanly graces aud accom- 'AshEneGtS L il
the woman, young. middle sSrd o. old, who
refrains from opening the car window 81 her
side; the woman who, knowing that tbs pas
sengers a. the back WILL suffer from toe
draught, viii endure u1-tCs warmth or loosen
or lay aside ne- Wraps rather than inflc. dis
comfort upon others such women SIC rare.
So are perfect pearls and davlss diamonds.
Home ha-7-irc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Women q HorticuIturfsts.

a lady who can afford to erect glass houses
or rent them should by all means devote her
energies to the growth Of choice flowers for
cutting nothing pays SO web, and, though
the initial expense Is great and the firing no
light matter where coal is dear, sha will save
a good deal IN the labor department., for there
will be scarcely any work that it Is physically
impossible for her to perform herself, and
none that cannot be performed by Intelligent
lads under her supervision, provided, Of
course, that she knows her business. -Wo-
mans World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

yOu please-leaBe me car fareF" he Trowned,
then searched in his pockets, and could not
find less than quarter of dollar. lie tried
to get that changed, but finding that time
was fging, he gave it to her saying, "You
can get it changed on the car and hand the
rest to me in the morning for my car fare.
The very poorest shop girl in that store was
glad she was not that mans wife, although
his wife wore silks and fine 1aces, and lived
in a handsome home.-Cor. st. Louis Post
Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Do Not Foil Your Food.

A great obstruction to improvement in
the art OF cooking is the almost universal mis-
conception that the finer cuts OF meat are
more nutritious than the coarSeF portions,
coupled with an almost universal prejudice
among working people against stewed food.
This prejudice is doubtless due to the tasteleSs
quality Of boiled meat; boiling toughens each
Of the finer fbers, and deprives the meat al
most Of its distinctive havor.-Atkinson in
Art Of Cooking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Black for Young and Old.

A woman under twenty or over fifty can
wear black well. Between those limits she
should avoid it. Women wear it, thinking it
makes the skin look white. A woman has a
black evening gown. She looks at her neck,
at her arms eboVe her black gloves, and
thinks how fair and white they look. Very
true. But at the same time, every line and
wrinkle in her face is accumulated. Let her
beware Of black.-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

Another remedy Tor ilo--llGls IS . make
salt very hot b stirring II ov-r TIE fire II a
trying psn: then pour 1t izto $ h2.-, wh.ch
should be securely ried. Have the patient
lie down ana coTsT Ein vel Place TIE bag
Of hot SILT on that part % the hssd or face
where the pain Is IocaJsi- Ire sslE vii re
ain tae hest low L. RoElsswlfe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Tell This to the Pastry Cook.

To prevent pie juice from running out in
the oven, make little opening in the upper
crust and insert little roll Of brown paper
perpendicularly. The steam win escape
from it as from a chimney. and all the juice
will be retained in the pia.-Hnusswife-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

Pimento or "aliSpice" tso called because it
is supposed TO combine the fl2veTs Of saver al
other spices Is the dried fruit Of West Ind
ian tree. Il "a much erltSvEted in jamaica,
and the long avenues Of trees yielding the
fruit arc esiicd "Qtrnento walks"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Artificial LI-htninr.

Provide IN tube tnas IS la1-er ~ one end
than Il is 81 the o,ls-, and Il which there are
several holes. FlH this u1os WIN powdered
res4u; s-d wasa X Is shooE ayC- Ire IAzaa q
5 torch the reflection all produces tee exact
appearances Of lisRsniRE,-Co-. Sunny hccr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Puzzled The Doctors. ="

A6OST OF the cases cured by Ayers
INl Sarsaparilla have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever. and with satisfactory results.
EN-. Sargent. Lowell. Mass. saws
" Several years ago, my daughter broke
ont with large sores on her hands.
face. and other parts Of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors My daughter
used Ayers SarSaparilla, and IL resulted
in a complete cure Her blood seems 10
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had SO much as q pimple
since taking this medicine"
This is to certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility. and having
been treated by several physicians with
out relief, am now better in every re-
speCt, and think l am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Maria Ludwigson,
Albert Lea, MINI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
u N&AA
CAiGarl. Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Including Lines East and West Of Chs Missouri
River. The Direct Route 70 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DIS MONIES,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS. MTFNEAPOI.Ia BT PAUL. n. JOs-
EPIf, ATCHIEoN, LIZA vfrnvyOHT1f, EAHHA9
CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER COLORADO BF~gOH
and PUEBLO FIRES Reclining Chair Cars % ard
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
Daily Trains 20 srd Drum KIETGBTEHEn. In tis
INDIAN TerFffn-v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
SOLID VESTIEuIE EYrRESS TRIIHs


q Throussft Coaches. BfCcpers. and Dining Cars
daily bct szi CHICAGO. uEsA ETOTFEs. COT ~
Gil BLUFFS EIzd OMAHA. and Pre- Hr-iiniua
Chair Cars between CHICAGO aud DENVER.
COLORADO aYJLTE CO and PUEBLO. via 81 Jas-
sph. EHnsas Clay and Topeka EECuraieus
uafly. with Choice Of Routes % and from SAT-
Lake. PJrtiAad. Ice Angeles ana Gan Frznctaer-
The Direct IA4ls % and from Pfka's Peak. Mani
t0u. Garden q the Gods. ths aanitzyfaEszs- an1
Scenic orandeurH Of Colorado.
Via Tho Albert Lea Route.
Bold Express Trains daily between Chics~o ard
Minneapolis and 81 Paul, vita THROUGH Re-
Ginning Cbstr Cars CFRKEi 20 and ff1sn hass
points and EaEEnn City. Through Chair Car ar
Elesper between Peoria. Spirit LaEs sad sig-E
rails VIA HorE IEisHa. The FavDrfta Lie -
WalsTz8NVn EgsrE Pa, =. Tbs Summer ltfsorta srd
Hunting and FishansE Grounds 81 ths EaTtls geEt-
The Short Linz via sanvez AMI KsnSskee Offrrs
frfttisa 20 travel % a from fndhsnAt cl-a. Ga
clunafi and other EoE4theTa poiuts-
Fer Tickets. Hara. FOLDERS. or desired iuflrrnss
tIon apply a. snE Coupon TIcEst Cfaoa. or address
{. ST. JOAN, JOHN sERASTIAk
GSaI Manager oor7 IA & PSss- Az
CHICAGO. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
W(lIlt Eagle
WOMAN AND HOME.
THERE IS A KIND OF KITCHEN
ECONOMY WHICH Is WASTEFUL.

Educstion and Motherhood-The- Care of
the Hair-A stingy Mans Wife-She Cot
Ahead Of Hmm the Drawing Room,
the Kitchen and Nursery.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
IT TOOK HIX 4 LONG TINE TO DECIDE.

Just watch this crank" said in a restaurant
'IIe comes in here every day through whole
act before he enough TO ask for fried
onions. He always finishes by order them. but hc
never ayows real until he has beaten around
the bush for ten minutes. The walters know him well
and humor him.
The lover OF seated himself and looked the
dinner card with a lanruid bored ar.
Chow are the sOt-shced crabs deVilled P' he asked.
'sThey are very nice. sir"
.'Its little late for crabs. isn't itP
eyes It il little late. sir"
Him. Let's How Is your canVasbacKP'
''That's nice. sir"
''Bu come to think OF t l don't care for any duck"
and he Knitted his brows and carefully scanned the
card
There doesn to be anything here that for
''How would you like a nice piece OF roast lamb ~
''No that doesn't strike my fancy"
"a chopl'
"No Perhaps YOU would better bring me bottle OF
Ct Julien and slice Of cold have sppe-
tite today"
every well sir" and the waiter started OF slowly.
'oh Gasrard."
eyes SIR"
81 have an idea"
Eyes. sir.'
~ might be able good steak with few fried
onions"
..They would be nice. sir.''
..only q few onions, but have the steak good"
eyes. sir"
.sThat will be all. You needn't mind tho ciaret."
eyes sir" But the lever OF sniens leaned back In
his chair as entsppesrlng a. . CHILD.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
RlRy.s aDvEyTrRFs WITH HENRY CLAY.

F. g. Carpenter In Wide Awa'e.
one Of the bright . OF the new United state; states
Island a htcyod dark faced Republican iorty
m ec wear, OF axe. lie comes ppm llle + states
On nj, grandfather In the senate when Jonh
Tylcr was President and his father brought hun here
AZ three year old baby during his first Congresslo al
Sahcr M t.ls tim at the National Hotel and young as
he wa, he Is able T. remember some OF the m'hcnt
of this palt of his life Henry Clay was stopping at
The sam no el and he was very found OF children.
Srator DNop says he distinctly rcmenlhcIs one dV
a' up. F6c @ grta Ecntuekan qa,ped the Rhode lslag
baty by the arms and lifted him up to his face. Little
Dixon yelled out:
Mr.. clay however. putting his arms around the boy
and holding him 10 his breast ,aid can't 90 tlat
bcciuso want to kiss you, and | wonder If you know
Yes, / know" sad The boy, but want to so -
We'll who am | - said Clay.
"Oh!' said young Dixon, you are Mister Harry
With this the gr,.; statesman kissed tn" boy, gave
a hearty laugh with his big mouth aud put him down.
From this time on BABY Dixon and senator Clay
came into senator thy's room and made mu@h OF
by the senator. one day, however, heeNa> present
had no time TO talk to raby Dixon and he took him
from his knee placed him upon his feet. and said
" Now. Natey, downstairs to your mamma
The future senator was rather ind gnant at this
treatment and he slammed The door heartily As hc
stamped out Senator Clay told the story number
Of times aftcrvard lie said he could hear little
Nathan's footsteps as he went down the stairs. Al
nrst his tread loud and bolsterous. As he went
toward the bottom 1t grew fainter and fainter and at
last tho noise stopped at the foot OF the stairs. !
again and a gentle knock made upon the door.
Henry CLAY called ont
d" Come in sirl"
The door opened and little Nathan Dxons pretty
face looked in and his cherry lips voiced forth tho
words.
% My love to you, Mr.. Clayl'
With that he turaei and down the stairs to his
mother. He had evidently appreciated that his actio
ia slamning the door and leaving the room was un-
Fentlemanlv. and though only boy Of thr'o h
had repentet before he had reached The loot of the
stairs and hurried back to make his baby apology.
senator Dixon told this story In conversation the
other day and he ought 10 object TO seeing IL in
print, as II Is certainly complimentary to han.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

is Of that select band whom church can rightly
claim: whose life is not an ambition, but lesson
and a beautiful memory He might have gone
over TO Mohammedansm, il would have been the
same: and he would have had just as good a
chance of carrying his countrymen Win hinl.
Three centuries Of religious and political lIeeuom
have made England what she is to-day. and New
man himself could not have been the man he was
had he been born under other influences, or be-
gun life as subject of the Pope.
1t is his literary work which has given him
greater hold on the Protestant millions than all
his theological and ecclesiastical efforts That he
was a master of English prose is conceded by those
who dispute some of his other titles TO renown.
He ranks, as writer among the FIRST hall-dozeh
writers of the century. Those who would put MN
at the head Of this select group have yet 10 make
good their case. He leaves behind MN no
great work, no single book that can be
called great, unless the "Apologla ne an
exception His forty volumes are iorS
volumes of Miscellanies. Nearly every one of
them was written for some purpose OF the moment
The Apologize itself was an answer to Kingsley
nnhappv ouestion What. then, does DR.. Newman
mean" 1t is the by which TO the general
public he is hest known, and probably the only
one which will for its own sake and on It's own
merits have any lasting fame or many generations
of readers. 1t has something of the fascination
which Newman himself had.
1t fascinates men who not men OF letters
and who do not care deeply for literature as such-
who would make her. and do make her, the hand-
maid of politics or of craftsmanship ohe oi 'he
foremost men in English public life told me only
this week that he never travelled without the
Apologize" ! thought it better testimony
to the book and TO its author than if it had come
from a devotee of pure literature. He found IN
this autobioer raphy something which took him
away from the commoner concerns of life; llited
him into q purer air. revealed TO him, perhaps,
the better part Of his own nature. But who Is
there that makes of any other OF Newmahs WITH
ings his friend and companion?
His sermons were read, are still read. Ihey
are. or many of them are, admirable discourscs
but they are sermons. and sermons they must
remain. His Lead, kindly light is an immortal
bymn. That and the Apologize" excepted, it
were rash. indeed. TO predict Immortality OF the
rest am almost tempted TO call him great
journalist SO fragmentaty was his writing; so
strictly did it answer the appeal ." Give us day oy
day our daily bread; SO accurately adapted was
it to the necessities Of the particular occasion
on which he wrote. Whether he expressed him
self in a column or a volume is accldentai, not
essential, His books did the work, in measure
and within limits, which they were meant to DO
when written. They affected the thought and
70 some extent modified the lives Of his readers.
None the less they occasional, and none thf
less are they likely to be ephemeraL That Il
why il is so difficult to look upon Newmans place
in English Literature very great one for all
tifle to come IT, W. D.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants OF loc'i'y h'her's
unysed by pestent courge OF FEVER ana ague NAV
II exists In their vry midst. Is decidedly sAr'ng sucn
discoveries are eason In every part OF 'n'
Union. subsequently, when 1t is asees'aned as !" III
varsby is 81 such times, through the valuable experience
OF some one who has benefited and cured that HOS
ctters Stomach Bltters IS thoroughly encacious eraa
ca,r M t r,al,ra poison and OF fortfy Ing the
syser, against IT, feeling OF security and tranquility
reigns throughout whole neighborhood besides e
ebre forms of mara disease dumb ague and ague eaAe
are removed by the potent action of the Bters to whcn
science also Qyes It's sanction remedy for rheum,ns
dyspepsia patton. liver complaint debility Kidney
ro, bIes all mparng the organs Of 0gesuA
and assimilatlaa.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

-. ,o, No e,m Ash hooks, marbles or strihs'
either .,,,o afresh
say, I'll promise to take 70" u '"'
year. ,s
"I'll come around here WIN ah 'pp-'
say say' I've got It'll If ven stop crying III
'. Yon are too big" sobbed the other, ban,t got
No / hain't. I'm bigger'n you, ou, o,v
no aril ANY boy can lick me- Conie' ho"
May lick youf" . - ,,, stomach and You
Yes Now I'll get down on my my sIoos hoIer
inst nile on to me and hammer tui hui "a norndel
lie took position the little one pleua a on And
him about The shoulders TIL he cried 9msdart and
when they got up the small boy WIS '"''''''
exclaimed: lila. ,horchi Now I'll 80
home and lick my two sStersH
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
aNIABLE So BTERFUGE
'om The Pittsburg Dispatch.

FTUIII Tic TIttsDurg Dl,patth.
Dschargng man for any cause Is DUTY chat
most employers dislike. To get around The Disagree
able part Of this Obligation men resort 10 subtcr
fuge more or less amiabe. For instance, a certain
firm In New York had "a lctter-form which IL always
used when bouncing had To be done Here il Is
Dear sir: The condition Of our business Will not
permit 10 avail ourselves Of Your valNble services
after next saturday. BLANK a CO."
Aruther large employer OF labor told me not long
agO that he never discharged an employe.
What, neveri" ] inquired
Never he repeated. " | always ask q man TO re
sign. and II he doesn't resign resign from the place
of paymastcr.'
That reminded Of foreman in "a factory who
was so soft hearted that he could bring himself
10 fire In many words. When 10 became
necessary To get rid of hand ne used 10 send the
victim and address him thus: " Pm sorry wilhelm,
but lays you of for awhile"
How long orr" Is the usual response.
"Ohi / dOan knOw-maybe six months-maybe a
year-or two years ten years-I doan know -
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
HIS CHEERFCLyESS RETURNED.
LII The Colnmhns News.

From The Columbus NcWs.
IL was In EsseX-st. the other day that a gamn of
twelve found youngster Of six crylng on the
curisOne and when he asked what the matter, the
latter replied
IL lost a cent?
Z" Lost cent, ehi well, that's bad. Hev ye
hunted all 0verl'
"Yycs."
"Id give ye O cent If had one. but I'm broke l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-12
JACK THE RIPPER AT WORK.
A Woman Cur 10 Pieces in France L
the Mysterious Murderer.

Woman Cut 10 Pieces in France by
the Mysterious Murderer.
Lo>DoN, April S.-The barbarous muir
der o! Helena Montana, a disreputable
woman, at Hebersthal, near Ain Ia
Chappelle. has created great excite
ment. The woman was killed in some
mysterious manner in the open street,
under the eyes of the passers-by. The
throat was cut from ear to ear. The
body WAS isemhoNeled and otherwise
mutilated after the fashion OF Jack the
Ripper.
The unfortunate woman was drinking
with a thinanIan all the afternoon III q
low den, anG the pair parted appdre ntiv
on friendly terms.
1t is supposed that the CninamGu sub
sequently laid III wait for and murdered
her.
When tie body was found Ht mid
night the blood lay in stagnant pools
on the pavement ali around il.
No Outcrles were heard ty those y
lng in the vicinity, and none OF the
nelghbOrs could throw particle OF
light on the mystery.
The police arrested Thirty laborers OF
the Chinese colony on suspicion Of hay
ing been accessory TO the murder.
The London police department is
much interested in this crime GA &C
count of its similarity to the murder
committed by Jack the Ripper, all
sent detectives Yesterday 10 trace tn
scenes of the lGst Whtechapel crime,
taxing the details of the Hebersthal
murder along with them for comPari-
son.
4 reporter who accompanied the Of
ticers created great excitement by re-
lating the story Of the Heherstnal out
rage, and women and children !ollo we'd
about him expressing their hopes that
Jack was at last discovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-12

The contributions for the relief o!
louisville tornado sufferers amount to
T. ),00J
The steamer Panama. from Bordeaux
Tor New York, loaded with wines is
ashore of Freeport. l.. /.
Maggie Smiler was SHOT aud killed in
New York by her husband. printer,
because she refused 10 live with him.
The steamer CHINA arrived AT Hong
koDg March 81, twenty days from San
Francisco. the shortest rip on record
A freight train was badly wrecked on
the Hudson River Railroad, near Garrl-
sons n. y, hy large rock falling on
the track.
The palatial side-wheel steamer Ply
mouth, for the Old Colony Steamboat
Company. was launched from Roach s
shlpyard a. Chester, Ia.
VIII Hicks and Robert Mccoy, both
cOlored, were hanged at Hou erylile.
Ga, Tor the murder oi Wm. Hughes
and wife, an aged white couple. in No
vember last.
B. Ludwig, of Vienna, Austria
arrived in Chicago, 10 arrange .lr an
exhibition at the Worlds Fair. His
father is wealthy manufacturer OF
Vienna.
George Long, of Egg Harbor City, y
j., while insane, set fire to his resi-
dence, attempted to murder his family.
and failing Jumped in the flames ana
perished
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-12
More Trouble Ahead,

The police at Catschina have discov-
ered explosives on the grounds of the
imperial palace. The imperial family
has in consequence renounced the idea
of going there to finish Lent. The Car
for two days has suffered from relapse
of influenza, which has compelled him
to postpone audiences. His condition
is not serious.
The Gar has abandoned his proposed
hunting trip in Poland, on account of a
plot to throw the imperial train off the
track. This was discovered by the fact
that decoy train, supposed to contain
the Gar and his suite, was wrecked by
rocks placed on the rails.
The peasants of Kiazan, incensed at
the continued fogging and outrages
perpetrated by the district chief, Mord
vinof, retaliated by thrashing Mordvin-
OFF severely and stoning the police.
The Gar was deeply panied on hearing
the news.