davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

A woman who has oeen for many years
at the head of largo hair dressing estab-
lishment expresses the opinion that the
average woman browns the life of her hair
by frequent washiRgs. For cleaning the
heads of customers whom she visits twice
q week she uses not drop of water, but
pins her faith to a good brush, short
bristled, narrow brush backed with wood,
rather than one of the elaborate articles in
silver or ivory, and tho way she operates is
as follows:
THE first thing to do when the hair is
unpinned is to loosen it by lightly tossing
it about. The operation need not tangle it,
and as the tresses are being aired they fall
into natural lengths. Instead of beginning
at the scalp the first combing should start
at the end of the hair. In other words,
comb upwards to avoid tanglng, breaking
and tearing the hair out. This racking of
the hair will remove considerable dust.
The scalp should be cleaned in spots and
sections, and ane tooth comb is indispen
sable. It is not necessary to draw the
comb down through the hair. Dandruff
can be removed by combing the surface
where it has accumulated, and by slantfng
the fine comb it may be brought from the
scalp without having to go the whole
length of the hair. As l said before, the
head should be cleaned in spots. When the
dead skin has been loosened, thorough
brushing Is all that is required to remove
it. By thorough l mean to spend full
hour, first brushing the head and then the
hair to free it from the scurf and eruptions
of skin. Frequently this can be accom-
plished by shaking out or tanning the hair,
and subsequent brushing will give the
hair the glossy, silky finish for which so
much pomade is used"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Hvpiepio Effect of Sea VOYAGES

Sea voyages are often recommended by
physicians to their patients, and DR. Bur-
ney Yeo gives the following common sense
reasons why they are usually beneficial to
the health. He thinks the effect due to the
following causes o. Perfect rest and
quiet, a thorough change of scene and per-
feet and enforced rest from both mental
and physical labor. (2) The life in the
open air and the great amount of sunshine
enjoyed, it being qrite possible to spend
fifteen hours every day in the open air. (3)
The purity of the sea air, no organic dust
or impurities-the air of the open sea be-
ing the purest found anywhere. ~ the
great humidity of the atmosphere and the
high barometFie pressure, which are con-
sidered to exercise a useful sedative infin-
ence on certain constitutions. 81 The ex-
hlarating and tonic effects of rapid motion
through the air-the sea breezes are con-
stantly blowing over the ship. These
breezes increase evaporation from the skin
and impart tone to the superficial blood
vessels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Street Solicitations of Some of New
York's Distinguished Citizens.

The Street Solicitations of Some of New
York's Distinguished Citizens.
Raising the hat as a mode of salutation,
except to highly distinguished men, is not
much in vogue In New York Half dozen
prominent citizens, says The New York
Sun, are accustomed to the respect of a
raised hat, and they raise their own IN re-
turn. There is marked difference in the
manner in which public man acknowl.
edges greetings from different persons. Mr..
Depew has an amiable smile and an incli-
nation of the head for almost everybo
If man raises his hat to him, the orator
returns the salute in a similar manner.
1t is evidently mechanical, but the syS-
tenn is perfect If Mr. Depew's acquaint-
ance raises his hat four inches, the presi-
dent of the New York Central railroad
lifts his own weIl-polished tile similar
distance from the head II man
touches his hat brim with a finger so
does Mr.. Depew. A man of wide
acquaintance in New York is ex-Secretary
Whitney. A few days ago the writer was
looking from an upper window Of Del
monioo's when Mr.. Whitney passed, and
he bowed to four persons while crossing
Tventy-sixth street The first, who was q
SOufS
Mr.. Whitney nodded to il an of-hand
manner, and added a slight wave Of the
hand. The politicians greeting was pre-
eisely similar to this.
4 moment later Dir. Whitney bowed
with considerable dignity, bit without
touching his hat at al, TO an elderly gen
tleInan who holds the post OF Librarian in =
we'll known law association. A moment
later d2ppsE little soc.scy rlsE, with q
pinched waist, tight boots ard elaborate
attire, pranced by. burst into . series Of
brilliant smiles and s2luosd the secretary
BY lifting his bat clear Of lis head AR
Whitney barely ACKNOWLEDGED the saiuts-
ton By al almost hspercsptible fnclins-
ton Of his head and passed On 70 lift MS
hat politely TO a nembsr Of Ike German
legation. who wzs s-zTioI vsry hard
through single glass at The sx-serrets-y
OF the navy MAYOR Grant has stereo-
typed bow sid easy gong smile, which are
bestowed eR millionaire and pa1psr alike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
CYCLING esevTIES.

Guy Gardener u :lse boy champion OF Sc.
Louis.
A evVenty-four hours rnae on brtok roads
h tia latest anneancauDsas frOm Holland.
Jones. the LoGGoS safety crack, seems "a
be in greet form :his yesr. in an invita-
;ion mile safety r-acc he rocic the last quar-
ter ON the oUtsiGs % the track Ia about
S21s seconds.
The Touring Clnb Of France il the name
Of a new organization recently founded In
that country, with objects and aims simi-
lar 10 those OF the l.. A. w in the United
States and the c. T. & IN England
The Australian bicycle rider, Tsp Buest.
is credited with having lowered tneworld's
records on asphalt psyemcnts AZ Adelaide
for one and i've miles His time for tha
mile was 2.271.. The i've miles were mAds
in 1885,.
The declared value ~ cycles and sycling
material exports TO tine United States frsu1
the Birmingham tEagianul consular GlS-
trict during thE quarter sndSng March 81,
1890, amounted "a so, ~. Uftlss aIAsunt
over $73,0Oo went from birmingham itsSlf.
The following Is n simple rule. accurate
enough for all practical purposes. for de-
termiDing the nunher OF revoluESns made
By bicycle wheel in n mile; Divide -, 40
by DIG, 9l2, multiplied 10y the diameter of
the who'd tn inches This viii be found
useful by riders in doHbS as to what gear
ing TO order for safety machines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
An Girls shouId Row.

Young women should conquer the tinid
fly that the feel the moment they set foot
in 8 rowboat. A young man Of the right
sort has no patience with the want OF con
fdence women have in themselves and in
his care for them. Bear in mind courage
is q quality not TO be despised. and can be
worn becomingly By any girl. 1t will come
to you, and perchance has, as il does to al
women in some time OF great emergency,
and yet you are here afraid of that which
an Ida Lewis has mastered when at It's
worst, and which, if once understood.
would give you pleasure and greater bodily
strength
Some good oarsrnan win show you now
to sit in boat and how 70 row with one
oar end then with two. He viii teach you
the strokes and other matters necessary &c
be acquired. Enjoy your rowing as you
would your bath or your breakfast. be
cause It IS good for the body, and helps. ~
does all physical exercise, to pToloug life
SWIMMING girls take TO even better than
boys, and are much more graceful, and
every girl should, if possible, understand
this most useful Of pastimes. Ellen lie
Garde in Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Hapnr N Hfa Hanla.

On almost any rainy dsy a shab5llJ
dressed freshman may Re seen IN tAs pzb-
lie library intently reading the heavy
magazines-The Political Science Quarter
II, North American BeTlcw. and the hze.
Pats fingers are st1b5y aud hard; his limbs
are st1rdy and his shoulders broad He IL
q COMMON Iaborer, and says thai Els vsSss
are 81 70 pr cay
I ventured one day 70 accost hin, and
was pleasantly ETes&sd Il the richest q
bro1Re=, and the acc azirtanoe sOo2 became
something Ike inta+nScy.
This lsborsr caE think clearly and Con
secutively he . \ bachelor ard rnAn Of
lssters He SAYS cs-s& Es daily wages suf-
fee % supply al kss wants. aid that his
JOY q life Is 70 and cut things from books -
He Is always delighted when 3 heavy,
steady rain sets N. to- iAzt gives hin leave
20 take whole e4y * Eis fAFerite snploy-
nent
-fwh&s use dc ycu E1ake of yoCr reading
I Should snppo@s TT man u yot1r intel
Hgeacs AID lezzniEz sSuld SID soIseskiEg
better 20 co than skosSlIEg dirt sr laying
granite pavement;
oh. vs. O. c-1s CO ;hEt. but thiE re
sA<ss k-s pS s-4zxAi /. ssz &c gess ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Good Cause for A.,on,shmcrt.

Newspaper men and others accustomed
TO getting home between s and o'clock in
the morning are often amused by the un
disguised and genuine astonishInent which
comes over people not accustomed TO be
out after midnight when, having over
stepped the mark on some particularly fes
tive occ, IN, they are hailed as they are
getting home to bed by the small boy with
his morning papers for sale. They have
been persuadin2 Themselves that there was
SAL time for sleep before business hours,
bat this seems as if business had already
begun and as if rivals who went 20 bed
early must be getting ahead. But II they
see In the paper fun account Of the very
ball or dinner which they have just left
they are generally filed with establishment
at the marvellous energy, enterprise and
skill required 10 gather the news, write IL
up, set it in type, stereotype it, print it,
fold it, cut 1t and deliver IL, while the9avoT
of the dinner was still in their mouths and
the music of the orchestra still in their
ears.-New York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN.

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 21.-Weather crop
bulletin of the Missouri state board of ag-
riculture for the week ending June 20,
$780,
The rainfall has been below in the south
east section and in some of the central
counties, elsewhere it has been above the
normal The temperature has been above
the normal over the state and normal else
where. The week has been favorable for
corn, which is doing well in all
sections of the state Wheat
harvesting is well under way throughout
the south main line of the Wabash rail-
way. The closer examination allowed by
harvesting indicates that the condition of
the crop is in accordance with recent
estimates The oat crop will be very
short Through the southeastern quarter
of the state and as far north as Randolph
county, the grain apis has nearly and in
many counties completely ruined the crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Wedding Celebrations.

Additions are frequently made to the re-
celebrations Of wedding occasions. The
following, so far as we can ascertain, is the
latest revised and improved list: Three
days, sugar; sixty days, vinegar; first an
niversary, iron; fifth anniversary, wooden;
ten anniversary, tin; fifteenth anniversary,
crystal; twentieth anniversary, china;
twenty-fifth anniversary, silver; thirtieth
anniversary, cotton; thirty-ffth anniver-
sary, linen; fortieth anniversary, wooden;
forty-ffth anniversary, silk; fiftieth ami
versary, golden; seventy-hffh anniversary,
6ismond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

noind pestered wild tryin' 70 get rIcn Cant
kspe his thoughts on his studies Sure an
Oh have all that heart cud desire, harrin' a
wife. Look at me healthy body. Did yez
ever sec a graduate CT Trinity college, Dub
lin, who was better animal than o.; It's
Emerson who FIRST said that mans first
duty was TO be good animal, and OF
thizak Oh have filed the bill Where's the
professor who can study ten hours on a
stretch Oh can do that st Louis Pc
public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
A Nonsense Song.

The Clark looked up at the Zankiwank
With a Ineasureless grief in his eye,
On the Yum Yum bank so dubrouS and dank,
With an infinite longing to die.
And the Wallowpod wobbled out Of his hole
And looked at the Glank aglear;
With luminous fit did the Licketysplit
Flop featfuliy over the Weir.
Beware of the Wall of the Wark," says he
"Of the wominous Wall of the Warkr'
When the gibberous Clair sinks into his lair
And the world is left in the dark.
Then the funk few over the fiery Float;
featly and fair he hew!
And the sorrowful Sonk he blew on his Konk
And the Burgle burst in twol
Then the CLARK he gazed at the Zauki~ank,
And the Clark he crawled TO his side,
And the Whizzle he whirled right over the world.
And happed his fans and died.
And then the Wail of the Wayk WAS heard;
0 the womiuous Wall of the Wark!
nd the Ugh. went out on the Spume of the Spout
And the world was left in the dark
S. W. FoSs in Yankee Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Honest.

''He is actually so honest that he ought
20 be put IN solitary confinement" sand an
exasperated man Of a neighbor who was
always telling him unpalatsble truths
The offender was guiltless OF q desire 20
offend; he simply could not refrain from
speaking what was in bis mind. There are
sentimental occasions when most OF US
actually do prefer a. embroidered state
ment 20 literal fact
Shouldn't you know lock Of my hair
anywhere, JohnY" queried an afectionats
young wife, whose tresses were her bus
bands pride.
Il think ] should" he returned. eau
tiously, and she broke into a cry Of real
dismAy:
sob, don't say that! Say you know you
shouldp'
But John was not to be persuaded. He
merely Thought so, and that only would he
assert. Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
TWELVE MONTHS FOR a KISS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June Especial
Agent c. c. Coleman. OF the S!o>s Iron
and Steel company. passed through here
this morning having in charge shine. y
alias Charley Mitchell a Japanese-convict.
enroute to the Coalhurg convict mines
from Troy. Ala shine was an attache
Of Yellowstone Kits show and Is iuggier
and athlete He was arrested and con
victed of assaulting a young lady on the
streets of Troy, and given twelve months
in the penitentiary While at the union
depot 'Shino" entertained he crowd with
all sorts of athletic feats while he was
handcuffed. "Shino' is remarkable tel
low. The assault he committed on the
lady consisted in his trying to hug and
kiss her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

ATLANTA. Ga. June 2l-Colonel f. :.
Ware, of Oconee county, Is strangely pur-
sued by an assassin. He was shot from
ambush a short time since. and the would
be assassin escaped after his attempt Mr..
Ware was in a dangerous condition. and
for some time fingered on the verge of the
grave, but by skillful attention he was
convalescing when the william came 70
finish his work. On two occasions MIR.
Ware has found man in his room with a
shotgun and has driven him from it. 1t
being dark he has been unable To detect
who the man was. Thus the assassin
seems to be in earnest. 1t i said that Mr..
Ware has conclusive proof a. to who com
mitted the first assault. and that he will
see that ne gets the full extent of the law
when he is arrested and put upon trial for
the crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
He Will Go According to the Supreme Court
Decisions.

OTTAWA, Kan, June 21.-Five hundred
representative citizens met in the court
room today to hear reports from the COM
mittee on the original package question.
They went and brought Pat MOclar. the
agent of p c. Delman & Co., Kansas City.
They told him of the meeting attended by
600, their resolutions and the difficulty he
would have in forcing liquor on a
community that had enjoyed prohibition
for twelve years He said he had the law
on his side and could not see why he should
not commence his business in Ottawa.
The people there and then subscribed s., 600
to see that he took no more liberty than
the supreme court gave him. In the even
ing the committee of 100 reported to pub
lie meeting of five or six thousand. The
subscription list was greatly increased and
resolutions passed informing all property
owners and citizens that they would be
held responsible for any aid or encourage
ment extended to any original package
agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
WEAKNESS of Brain or Body Is Natures
Demand for Holiday.

Demand for q Holiday.
WEAKNESS, says The Hospital, is gener-
ally physiological "s5b tids" which time
and patience viii convert into q flow. 1t is
never well to whip or spur worn ont
horse, except in the direst straits II he
mends his pace in obedience to the stimu-
lus, every step is q drop drawn from his
life blood Idleness Is not one OF the faults
Of the present age; weariaess is one Of its
commonest experiences. The checks that
many man draws On his physiological re-
sources are ina1nnerable, and, as the re-
sources arc strictly limited, Ike any other
ordinary banking account, it IS very easy
to bring about balance on the wrong side.
One days holiday in the week aad one
or two months in the year for these who
work exceptionally hard usually bring the
credit balance to a highly favorable eondi-
ton; and thus with care and management
physiological solvency is secured and main
tanned. But physiological fortune is as
good a thing, or even better thing, thsa
a money fortune. Stored resources, well
invested, keep the mind easy and the body
youthful. II, however, man have not
these, but only enough OF strength to 20
on steadily from day 80 day, he should
watch carefully against excessive weari-
ness. A feeling of proStration is the dark
thunder cloud that portends change in
the atmosphere. Health, ike weather, may
''break;" and when once it is broken no
body knows when the barometer viii marx
'tset fair" again. WEAKNESS, coming on in
the ordinary course of work, without any
special and temporary cause, IL natures
demand for an immediate holiday. AS
nothing in the world can properly satisfy
hunger except food, so no drug or stimu-
liant of any kind except rest can restore the
weary to energy and health. The doctors
tonic is a very good thing in its way, but
it will no more act as Substitute for rest
than a glow worms light will serve the
same purpose as the moon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
RIIlNED A CHILD

NEW YORK, June 21.-John Wah Lee
Mon, the ugly Chinaman who was arrested
Sunday on arrival from Providence by the
steamer with a 15-year-old girl and charged
with abduction, was today up before the
police magistrate at jefferson Market pO-
lice court. He had at first given the name
of Sam Lee The girl had called herself
Annie Lawrence, and said she was an or
phan and that the Celestial had assaulted
her in the rear of a laundry in Providence.
Investigation showed her name was Lizzie
Scott, and that her parents live at No. 4,
Tallman street. that city. Her abductor
was found to have an American wife at
No l. Mott street, this city. The girl said
she came here on visit to Johns wife.
She retold the story of her ruin. The
court reserved decision and committed the
Celestial in 81 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Publication of Sewage water.

A discovery, which may be Of very great
value in a sanitary point Of view, has been
made by Mr.. Webster, Of England, who
has applied electricity 70 the publication
Of sevaze wacer. He found that If a strong
current Of elecsricity-such IS L. now used
for lighting purposes n our principal cities
be passed through sewer the salts Of
the metals, sodium, potassium, etc, are de-
composed, while nascent chlorine and exy-
gen are set free, which act as disinfectants-
Further researches in this airectioB viii
doubtless lead 10 valuable results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
FRENCH CULINARY TERMS.

Escalops dc homarri-LebSter soallops.
Tete de veAn farci-Stuffed ealFs head
Fricassee de poulcts-- Frieasseed chicken.
Potage la puroe de pois-Pureeo Of peasA
Salade aux pommes de terre-PotAtd
salad.
Potage IA puree de narets-Puree ot
turnips.
Croauettes de volatile - Chicken ero-
quettes.
Epaule de mouton rotI-Roast shouldeR
Of mutton.
Croquettes De pomme dc terre- Potato
orouuettes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
The Truthful Boy.

A pedestrian recently stopped before q
hoase which bore the sign 81 For sac
Cheap," and Inquired OF a boy sitting ca
the steps:
''Bub, % you live here'"
Yes. sir"
Il see that the place is for sale
Yes, sir"
Ever hear your father say what price be
vaDtss"
Yes, sir. He says thu; II any one = fool
enough 70 pay him g. 90 he'll is. Il 70
quinter'n wink, bot II Be Is 70 taxa O. so
he'll hold a iittls aud try AID get a
couple Of months rent Out Of Il. "--DctrC.t
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
r,,r..x. Hstcbes in a Pocket.

Sam Cob, of Madison, Fla, found wild
turkeys nest with several eggs in 1t, which
lie took out, and IS be was not 70 bs home
for several hours. wrapped them in his coat
snd laid il Oh the bank of creek, where
he was fishing. He was surprised shortly
sfterw2rd to hear a ehirp OF young tul-
key. lie investigated and found that one
Of tie eggs had given forth turkey: soon
another followed, and so on until he had
quite brood In his cost.-New \ ork PresG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
The coRRECI VERSION.

TAs Story OF the ''swe~thearts'' as Told
by Later Day Novelist
$50 this WINDS the thing up, dees Il, Mss
PsnkeyiT
1T does Mr.. SxarkhEE4msr
And you haven't any explanation 20
gives''
What explanation do yoz WANT / have
ted yea | wished 10 sresk OF the engage
ment sS>raSe il has become iTkseEls 70 lae-
kn't that enough"
The yszng man increased kis legs, get
u2. s1d reached icz rs ass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
HENSLEY IN CHARGE OF CORONER
HOI MAN

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 21-R s. Holman,
coroner and acting sheriff of Cooper coun-
ty, today took charge of Wess Hensley,
the boy charged with completely in the
killing of Sheriff Cranmer at BoonYiIle,
and who has been confined in the Jail here
for safe keeping ssnce his arrest Sunday
morning. Coroner Holman says every
thing is quiet at Boonville. and that there
is no longer any fear of lynching either
Turlington or HensleY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
POPULATION FIGURES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21.-The super
visor of the census at Kansas City, Kan,
tonight from complete returns from the
enumerators estimates the population of
that city to be 10000 approximately.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Census figures
footed up tonight show population of
1,627, 227.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 21.-The re-
turns from the census enumeration here
show population of 1,040, Az
Boston, Mass, June 21.-The estimated
population of this city based on the census
enumeration is All, 720.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Rapid Transit

81 have been on this road twenty years,
and know what | am talking about, said
the conductor TO a passenger who con-
planned Of the slow time.
Twenty years gasped tie passenger.
''T hat station did you get on at;"-JoUTRA
Of Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

Lord Bute's mansion, called mont
stuart, near Rothessy, Il the largest and
eOstliest private palace IN the world II il
in Gothic style AID covers nearly two
acres. The halls are Of marble and alabasb
ter and the rooms are finished 10 n.ahog-
any, rosewood and walnut. with carved
marble Grsplaces. TIC cost of tie naa-
sion was about a. go. 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
MISSING WITH MONEY.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 21-Morris DAILY,
cashier of the meter department of the
water office, is missing and a partial ex-
animation of his accounts reveals u short
age of over 81, 900.