davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Hints 70 Save Arm Achs ;.

\ lady recentl- spilled cream on = wooden
dreSS- She quickly n aced piecr Of absor-
bent cotton on the cloam, letting IL stay a
few minutes. When removed the cream
had been entirsly absorbed and mot q trace
remained on the 6Clss.
A clothier states Shat the prsDer yvsy to
wash flannel shirt Is TO sousefll, 1arrnent
il hot soap water, never rubhtilr-. and put
it repeatedly through wrinSeT. The gar-
ment should uevir be wrunS with the
hands and never he put in cold water.
Teach the girl 10 take off the ids and
close the drafts OF the stove as soon Is she
Is through cooking so IS 10 save carving
in 50 much coalEor wood. This viii az
peal TO her more directly than the thought
of saving the fuel. perhaps.
The elasticity Of cane chair bottoms can
be restored ssv washing the cane with soap
and water E-~.I It is well soaked and taon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Gun Che~fnx in Maine.

Up here IN Maine you are in the land OF
spruce gnm. Eos the sveetensd and hs-
vo-ed produce Of tns great cities, bat the
gum che~sr's ts..ght-the gezniae GSsicls,
looking very much ike tafty osnGy, srly .
shade darker. Hence ss Ba, EaSbcr-evarJ
one chews gum, EtoDcsng on8 for rnezts
and even than lot always rrE0v.ng the
eud Of gnn fram shsECuR. b church
On San4Ey co1nesd Gee girls chewing
gum vale making the responses csIled fer
By tbs Episcopal ss-vina, AID n TIE kesel
pSrior ofseu come upon ~g-n chevtnS
bee, ssa 81 dsDen pretty chi,s rissng azo
falling in unisoa. ~efis oae Of the party
reads .. aGFai Alous 70 the oEhs-s. who are
occupied with some sert Of reedleSoEk-
Nov, - th1ss htsle srzdss r-aynF be pzt
into yeu- pocketr thsr2xaeZ "a 70 ssiek
them hers- EheZs G. EgEfzr. Eaaesszss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Making neds for Sick Patients.

First, how to make the bed: A mattress
not too hard, and, if possible, on a single
bed. Cover over with a sheet, tucking in
we'll; then across the bed put a piece of
rubber oil cloth, about a yard wide and
long enough to tuck in each side; then
take a sheet, fold it once IN half length
wise and place it lengthwise over the rubber
cloth, tucking it in on one side This
leaves more than is necessary to tIck in
on the other side. so | draw tight across,
and the surplus fold fat and put under the
mattress. This / cali a draw sheet, and
should be placed so as to come well under
the PATIENTS hips, so that ia using the bed
pan, in case of a mlshap, the under sheet
VIII not get wet. Now If the draw sheet
should get soiled or wes | uR5uck il. and
being over piece of rubber cloth it Will
slip very readily.
! take one side that is not folded and
draw my patient to the eSlye Of the bed
Then / so to the opposite s&de, take out the
folded part ana smooth IL ont. The sur
plus sheet in the middle OF the bed t&Ss
close up TO my patients back, and with
both hands IrrCsS down the 7Sattpess. Ky
patient turns over; be IS O. cieaa sheet
and without being lifted. ! Lhen 20 to the
other side Of the bed and fold N the same
manner rs before l had done the surplus
clean portion II there Is aRy od0r. or it II
at all mHch soiled. L put clean one on.
In that case before turning ny patient
pin TO either ons u the sides of the sofled
sheet NV clean one, tRcs- i in and fold.
taking under my patieHr as before de-
scrihed Often the patient is lgllS ~ the
side Of the bed In thai c&se he Is moved
only OpcE
ReeP q pleZ-zIal e-s-5E,'y q gTIlow c7sca
aud chaEgr ofic-- Having an extra pillow
! hold the patient head VIII one arm
and put the 50sa pillow under with the
other haC-} ! cEc-z-e NY ,.-sgJy she.S once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Az INCIDENT.
A Simple Tale Of Some Man. Some Lies
azd q Ticket.


aAd q Ticket.
He was a thin, sallow faced man, With q
large, dropping mustachs, square jaw
bright, restless eyes fringed h Thick, black
bro~s. BE placed Lis smoothly brushed
silk hat on the rack. and occupied the plaos
At tabls opposite NE. At length be adj
dressed me:
Are you In the picture business, too"
informed him No, F" without any at
tempt at studied civility.
Perhaps some Of the other gentlemen
are" be perssvered-
A few shakes from a. many heads were
the only replies be received. buSeven thoss
encouraged him, for be continued;
Those are ny samples II the 0fhoe.
tell you'-effusiyely, he bad fouDd List
ener al ms r1zh1-'ths p4ctzrs bnsznkzs Is
the thing there's money In You'd Be szr-
prised % know TIE amount of orders
take. You're travelling man. I s1pposeY"
The party Il has right nodaed
p travelling Mo 4hoxld b. rrsors soda
be" continued the picture aGnt- What's
life ~ithout socaahdlhyf"
By dit Of q ten2city which / was foreed
% admire the fellow raisad qnfss coaxs--
ssftonal breeZs- he wss IN IoSe With his
profession The sxpHsssson 'traseE1ns
man" bad FOR hin fascination. sod be
Used IL frequently ~ be related explns IN
which be hac participated While ca tia
road
Oh as travelling rsn e. o. % al tia
snaps that's going" be 6e1lazed, ard thss
related with considerable ssD-f. 81 szpe-
rfenre 81 his o., Tx 5e-..Eryu pa1lac FoA6-
4 took The Overland ~ EoSebgrg." Be
said 'Szicdsg Oh the back q tse s>Nt IA
froat 81 rne wa 5 caEHr<te-'s eAeek-
rr-sis b-t with frienA--A1so . travelling
Inaz-thz:.I eoald use ttsas eseck - . pasa
70 ny deztznaszon. prs ess thing Ia Iny
ks1- The ccrd1escr ezne tkEnazh tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

One CT tie a1ests q tia wL1asor = J. s.
Cioxz, who hssls from RSoozofs City
TIs ~4z fESs :0wn - aid - haze e.
rived ~ EsEzz. , cz>so1<, n ne4 Er-se 40
eorSErg 20 tAE legged. A4thtzlJ hznc1l
cozD srcza tsebssx - 81. act ysry ionS
azo The place had DC eognonea. bzs ps11ts
e-s.zAzSI cs.se tssrs. ard rts HRst z<TtxAln
nos.osd tAat sh& white rssses1s<S cSSS< id
any xcrk Il ssssT eoEid bslp -
Or dsJ = szrangsz. crurzzIz. vasa<2
his hazgzEs tzke1 % = hosel. bud e11lA
fad % Th5sc n-rn ~ CO The work Afssr
seEezzI 1.srrasss - szeialzsed.
wis yol ss-ut u1sk psrforrsd ksss
what d To- -
"JA5 da-Ev
hats"
Pike = a1aa
Tbs Sru-gsaF ,Assi' "a. srd woke sD
6ozLng cllos-- rssu. - tex e&r- q tka
t-zEkk Tse x-tgA. u tss rosd duhess3
the PIKE "Foo9nzske" Ead i-ao2Epeks =
-~-e@ts4@ ->=-ssrEi1 49, ~ sys4st-sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

Is an American, isn't sksts Then yur feel
as If you would like te buy cat ali the
shop. He knew you. not by tde straw
berry mark en your left arm. bat BY the
size Of yoRr foot, and you feel so light af-
ter this that you believc you could walk on
clouds
Some very clever body said that the
thanksgiving continually rendered by PEG
pie here whom one had tipped was not sin
cers. Now II you give a ha'penny to a
boy, do you care whether il Is sincere or
not, provided he says it, 1 don't. But
/ wish we could import about ten mil
lions of thank yous" into the United
States, and l am sure that everybody
would De willing TO pay duty on thsn--
London Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

15n1ntent 20 PICK them up again, az Others
merely to get rid ofthem.
The consequence is your hand comes into
contact with these LITTLE humps of gum a
dozen times day on the railing OF the
yersads1aad stairs, on the backs of chairs,
inside tAe covers Of novels. under the edge
of the dining room table, etc Gum chew
ing with girl isSe<y much like cigarette
smoking with aSyoung man. 1t gives her
an abandon and ease of manner, Just as
his petty vice. makes him expansive and
companionable. Mothers ike to see it, for
it is considered very healthful The boys
like 1t because it sweeteas the breath. The
hotel men like it because it tires the jaws
The druggists like it because it increases
their receipts.-COr. Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Woman Unhappy without Love.

lam curious to know whether a woman
into whose life love has never entered can
ever have been what | should call happy.
! do not think 80. She may have found
the quiet garden of which content keeps
the keys She may be recOnciled to her
fate, and console herself by thinking how
much better of she is than if she were I'M
happily married, but such duh resignation
Is not even first cousin to the rapture Of
10Y. | am old fashioned, perhaps, in my
ideas, but | honestly think that real hap
DinesS comes to d woman only hand in
hand with love.
When she begins to feel that with one
man IN it the room is full, and empty
when he IS gone, no matter how many may
remain, she begins to be TREMENDOUSLY, de-
liciously, dehriously happy. But that is
only the beginning; and if love holds hap
pipess by the hand fear stands at the other
elbow. A word too many or too few, q
smile that does not go her way, and the
girl suffers As much rs she has just enjoyed.
Her very soul hungers within her for some
dear certainty. And when that comes
when her troth is phghted-is that her
happiest moment? She does not think so
then, for she is looking forward to her
bridal morning.
The day Of day comes at last, and the
new life begins. Is that, then, the hap
piest moment? Hardly, for the very most
loving people who ever lived are not quite
one, to begin with, and they must learn to
live together A year-a year of mutual
forbearance, of getting well acquainted
a happy year; and now they look into each
others eyes fearlessly. They are one at
last and for all timel
Surely that is the happiest moment! 1
had made up my mind to say so; but is it?
All, L think, after all, the happiest mo-
ment is when Love is a sweet, shy new
conner, and Hope leads it by the hand
Louise Chandler Moulton in Ladies' Home
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
How Marion aa-Iand Started.


Some one recently asked Marion Hsr-
land what first led her to write q cook
book, and her response was: DO you re-
member Squesrs' When . boy does q
thing hs goa and knows It. That Yves nv
impulse to cookbook making. You see
set up 10 housekeeping an ignorant young
thing, eighty nnilss away from my mother
with utterly incompetent servants and too
much pride 70 ask aid md counsel Of the
notable housewives among my husbands
parishioRers. Then L was that / discov-
cred that all cook books &C ny command
were vanity and veIstion % spirit, and
made up my mind thar il lived 70 be
competent houzehold AuthoS3ey / would
put the fruits Il M bister srpeleocs~fth-
in reach Of other women sirnilAEly Eitu-
ated. ny first was SUCCESSFUL, rad the
others naturally followed "-Nsx York
Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
With g's|:;ssllle
WOMAN AND HOANR
EXAGGERATED EXPECTATIONS ,OF
THE GIRL GRADUATE.

Woman Unhappy without Loye-Beds
for the sick-A Woman's SmiIe-Hints
to Save Arm Aches - Housekeeping
GirIs-Shopping in London Is a JOY.
As the girl graduate will have to szf1er
from unreasonable criticism, SO she will
often suffer from exaggerated expectar
tions It will be assumed that because she
has spent four years out OF her twenty
years of life, more OF less, at college that
she will be in all respects pattern being
as to knowledge, temper, dress, demeanaE
and grammar. But why should the four
wears be expected to count for so much,
and the previous sixteen years for nothing?
Bows retain for life the impress of their
childish associations; the refinement or
coarseness, the knowledge or ignorance OF
their early homes viii be a source Of last
ang influence College does something to
eoualize. but it cannot do everything. One
may hear not merely the recent graduates,
but the professors 7Tho train them, using
ineleganCies of speech or pronunciation
which have chung round them all their
lives. the beouest of childish associations.
Granting that girls are several degrees
nuicEer IN observation and adaptation, yet
the same thing viii be true of them. And
so in point of character. As we see college
bred men engage in public affairs, some of
them with purifying influence going out
from them, while others Guido their asso-
ciates in all mean arts, so there will be
corresponding variety, though perhaps less
extreme, among women. No course of
study, TO diploma. can guarantee personal
nohIeness or oDliterate the difference be-
tween one type of character and another.
AS years go on the fact of college educa-
ton will soon fall back into the past, and
become only one factor in the personal Ca
reer; but all high qualities that have taken
root in the young nature will grow and
grow in proportion to the depth of the soil
and to the joint influence Of sunshine and
RANT. W. Higginson in Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
Shopping in london Is = Jor.

have heard people objsct 20 the servTl-
ity Of the London shop keeper. For nv
own part, delight in IT, AFTER the door
mat principle which obtains in New York.
like TO feel thai am doing a great honor
to the place where I buy Stnhng hand
kerchief, and l Ike TO be bowed IL and
bowed out as If | were empress Of India
And little money goes such a great way,
And if you want 10 have your soul Sled
with delight go 20 s bootuEScr's You
can get the most exquisite French slip
pers with the Louis Q1inze heels ST a price
that VIII make you open your eyes, and
when the shoD keener tries them On Ls YIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

crying thoroughly III me air, after which
they will become as ii Sht and firm as new,
If none of the canes aTO broken.
1t is great help TO have kitchen table
covered with a piece of zinc smoothly
rolled over the edges. 1t saves the time
and labor spent IN continually securing the
table, for it can be thoroughly cleaned in
a few seconds by wiping it with a wet
cloth.-New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

Lady Hamilton, wife Of Sir William
Hamilton, professor Of losics and meta
physics at Edinburgh, wrote and corecrsd
her husbands Lectures, consulted books
for him, and was his senezalamarua1sis
after he was stricken nth paralysis. Sir
William was naturally 80 fndossnt that
butt his wife much Of his workywould
have been left undone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

Considerable numbers Of dnnesticsshaVe
recently been brought from Scotland for
service on the Pacific coast, where theyEgfve
the best Of satisfaction. One Of their ns1m-
Der was recentiy married to a 1fsil engineer,
the ceremony taking plsae At the1 lOuss Of
the girls employer, whcwarn ty .congrztu-
LATED the groom, saying, you hsvs won q
very noble woman"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

A test for sewer gas is 70 szeuratss IN
glazed paper with & solution q one os1nee
acetate Of lead IN eight ounces OF RAIN
water, iet il partially dry. and thsDsJEEsnd
in room suspected OF containing sewer
gas. Its presence in any quantity soon
blackens the test paper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
The Automatic Switch in the Cellar.

Among the uses TO which she automatic
switch block can be turned is thatef re-
gulating furnaces. The damper OF fur
mace may be kept closed during the night
and opened at fixed time in the morning,
so that the apartments can be warmed be-
fore the rising Of the occupants and the
servants can at the same tiDes0e awslcaned
by closing the switch of an electric bell
circuit. Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

"a ~ 49,, ET-2=U1eT ~ = SOI-ed or not, as II
makes my patient feel always refreshed.
1t has never yet caused any hGl N, and /
have nursed good many.-New York Let
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15

princess or 70 marry prince Is the sweet
est boon that can bstall a WonAn.-San
Francisco ArGonaur.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
COTTON REPORT.
Planting Delayed Except In the CsrOlinas.
Only Three Fourths of the Cotton Area
seeded-Estimate by States.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Statistical re-
turns of the department of agriculture
for May relative to cotton, reports prog
ress of planting and conditions affecting
seeding and termination. In Georgia it
is scarcely up to the average at tins date,
delay being caused by drought, difficulty
of planting and slow termination. From
Alabama, westward, serious delays oc-
Cured from excessive rains, overflow of
cotton lands and food from the rise of
the great rivers. Replanting is necessary
where seeds have rotted In the ground.
A great scarcity of seed is reported in
parts of Tennessee. Usually nearly seven
eighths of the cotton area Is seeded be-
fore the close of April. This year only
three-fourths has been planted. The
proportion in several states are as re-
ported: Virginia, 55 per cent; South
Carolina, Sc; Georgia, Sc; Florida, 81;
So; Mississippi, 65; Louisiana,
20; Texas, rs; Arkansas, 60; Tennessee,
81; North Carolina, II; average, 10
per cent. In Mississippi, the river bot
tom lands, the fear Of foods as well as
actual overfows, prevents planting,
which will be actively pushed as the
water subsidies and danger becomes less
imminent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. TEXAS, THURSDAY.

thing was set to music; the plates
brought in and removed TO the sound OF
music, the motions of the carvers keep
ing time with the music, the conversation
lifting and dropping With the rising
and falling of the music. But. iu-
stead of the music of an earthly orches-
ira. it would be the music of heavenly
charm, our words the music of kind
thoughts, our steps the music OF helpful
deeds, our smile the music of encourag-
ing looks, our youth and old age the first
and last bars of music conducted by the
pierced hand that was opened in love
and spread downward in beDediotion on
Olivetio heights on Ascension day.
''By new way none ever trod,
Christ mounted to the throne Of God"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

James u. Beck, United States Senator
from Kentucky.
James B. Beck, for twenty-five wears
a representative and senator from the
state of Kentucky, died in Washington
at 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
immediate cause of his death was fatty
degeneration of the heart, from which
malady he has been suffering for the
past five years. Funeral services were
held in Washington on Tuesday, and the
remains were inferred in Lexington.
Senator Beck is Sootchman, born in
Dumfriesshire, on February 10, 1922.
he came to this country early in life,
after having received an academic edu-
cation in Scotland. Pursuing his inten-
ton of becoming a lawyer, he entered
Transylvania university, Lexington,
Ky, from whence he was graduated in
law in March, 1916. He began practice
in the same city and continued steadily
in professional work without taking any
Office until elected a representative in
the FortIeth congress.
Having served with distinction four
terms in the house of representatives at
Washington, he was, in 1876, elected to
the United States senate to serve until
March, 1888. He was reelected in 1883
and again in 1889,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

The day of cheap watches has passed. The
country is flooded with them. THE GAZETTE,
abreast with the times, has resolved that every
one Of its subscribers shall have placed within
his reach a watch of the best kind nade--one
that he will be proud to wear and have comfort
in using.
Time was when the stop-watch, with the split
second hand, used for timing horses race
tracks, cost many hundred dollars and could be
afforded by only few. Time was when gold
case of sufficient thickness to protect watch
was out OF the range OF possibilities of nearly all
men. The decrease in the cost of manufacture
of movements and the invention of three sheet
now brings both these within the means of
many, and almost to the price which is charged
by Swindlers for the gold washed limitations
and brass counterfeits Of common watches. The
genuine gold filled or reinforced cases,
patented and made only by half dozen manu-
factCrers, are the same for use and wear as solid
gold cases and may be so considered and treated.
Even the costliest watches on the market now
have them, on account of their greater strength.
Five points of interest to subscribers:
!. A stop watch, sweep second, each second
split into tifths. for timing horses, races, etc.
2. A gold or silver case, the gold case to be
steel reinforced, to give strength and durability
Honest metal and no plating, with 10 years guar
antee for wear.
3. The latest improvements of every kind in
winding, setting, opening, etc.
4. A guarantee of one year from the maker OF
the movements.
5. AS beautiful a design as could be made, for
subscribers only.
These watches are manufactured and guaran-
teed by the Manhattan Watch Company of New
York City, one of the largest and Oldest as well
as best known of the fne-grade watches, and
THE GAZETTE now offers Its readers their choice
of the following watches:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
Girls and JeWeiry.
LADIES Home Journal

Fashion makes certaiR wise laws for
the wearing of ieweirs People who
break these laws and assume 70 much
are at once showing Ignorance and lack
of the fine taste which is at the heart OF
everything which fashion dictates.
You may have rings innumerable-as
many as the famous being who adorned
her fingers and toes with them, but
that is no reason why you should look
like heathed goddess, or as If you
were anxious to let all the world see at
one time just how many golden circlets
you possessed. You, who have the
beauty of youth, do not need to wear
jewelry-a little ring, If you will
modest brooch, and perhaps bangle on
your wrist, but not an arm covered with
them. There is nothing more vulgar
than to have thirteen bangles, as has one
girl know, who triumphantly points to
them and tells of their being given each
by different admirer. Every time she
announces this fact she falls thirteen de-
grees lower in the mind Of the listener,
and vet. although she is quick-witted and
nice girl, she doesn e seem to compre-
bend that in exsoting tribute from her
men friends she is, in a way selling her
smiles. Don't wear q ring on your fore
finger and don't believe, because few.
actresses and women who think bejnG
is being Individual, tsearsrings On their
thumbs, that it is S proper thing for yoHl
to do. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

like second hand, extending to the fin, -
second marked on its outer rim. The lit,is ~
on the left hand stops and starts the water. 4
little post on the right hand turns the ~,
setting the watch. 1t need never be Opened
is a ratchet stem-winder, full ieweled bsI,,
movement, and as good timekeper as aay NJ
wants.
The back of this watch is engine turned d, .,
quisitely engraved by hand, and nothing M,
beautiful or more artistic has ever been ma. !
worn, and the subscriber may trust ma h.
zErTE's judgment and knowledge on Nh, ~
iect, or call at Office and sec sample.
With each watch there goes guarantee bv IL,
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it In 5-i-
tor one year, free OF all charge, and guars5:S
from the makers OF the case, Joseph Fahyi
Co., for 10 years.