davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

MA -, ever stop TO figure that - saved Is -
pia you IA every dollar counts two Just BOW
Cu,l sni see us and we will convince you I'M
s s>s.;. 1 csiosh hing House, so Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

nefore you buy yeur coitee call anu IS T ~ 4,
sa Is,snese store, i.ais Second stree1 ny "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

xs,seu,o,s in curing REORGANIZATION
Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

o., .r., see the new DRY goods ssore On Soa'n
~ Co s asrsst. between Main and JaeAsoh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

a woman" The clean jawed Normans on
landing in England were described to his
fellows by wandering Saxon spy as an
"army of monks" Afterward the con-
ouered race induced the invaders to grow
boards and by EIizabeth's day the train
ing of whiskers had become fine art Of
barberdom, as witness the following ex-
tract from the writings of a contempt
raneous poet:
Some like a spade, some like forke. some
square,
Some round. some mow'd like s:ubble, some
starke bare,
Some sharpe, stiletto fashion, dagger like,
That may with whispering a mans eyes out
pike,
Some with the Quadrate, some triangle fashion,
Some circular, some oval in translation,
Some perpendicular in longitude,
Some like thicket for their crassitude.
Among oriental peoples the beard re-
tains its ancient dignity and flowing length.
1t may meet set back in the whirl OF
changes incident to western civilization,
but that can be only temporary. At any
rate, even if English law and court officers
elect TO wear motley, big wigs and smooth
faces, the probability is small that this
curious cyclone of reform" will reach
America and sweep the hair from Mr.. JUS
tice Fuller's lip, or substitute aught more
striking for the customary suits Of solemn
black in which he and his associates sit to
hear, to weigh and TO decide momentous
questions of fact and justice.
FRED c. DAYTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
Preliminary Styles for Spring.


There is to be, as the season advances. a
change in the cut Of dress skirts. The
backs will be as often as not on the cross
and fuller, taking more material. Those
who make a study of dress should turn
their attention to the styles of Louis XIV
and XIV. The pompadour brocades and
pretty stripes are almoss sure to be worn,
as are the long Sasqued coats and long
skirted waisecoats.
Steel will play an important part in trim
mings Paniers, we are informed, viii be
worn. Sleeves will often be made of two
fabrics or two coiors, one fastening over
the other. Among fashions in tea gowns
are long angel wings Of disphanous mate
rails
The fashion Is already here of wearing
silk petticoats and handkerchiefs to match
ones gowns. The handkerchiefs are trim
med with lace or eR broidered as best bar-
monies with the f1st of the costume. The
silk petticoats are sure to have . long run,
for these are very light and pleasant to
wear. and then they save big laundry bills
Colored handkerchiefs, on the other hand,
have strong rival in white ones. which
many ladies prefer and insist On carrying
regardless of prevailing fancies and fads.
Cloth Jackets to match the dresses are
talked about for spring wear. These, IL Is
said, will be fashioned with long basqucs.
crossing revers and large buttons. In the
face of comfort and economy the dress
skirts are being gradually heightened
Ladies' cloths. OF light weight and color and
glossy surface, are being imported along
with other new fabrics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

DIR, Johnson's Trihuts to Reynolds-
Or. Johnson's ready wit has become
proverbial. Good morning. Oliver"
quoth ne to Goldsmith one morning,
meeting the modest author on the Strand.
whittier away ITO Sir Joshua's,.
replied Goldsmith. AID wherefore, o
modest Nolll DO you seek Sir joshua
queried Samuel. To have my portrait
painted" .'Just my lnckf' retorted
johnson, like fash. I've lost my bst 1"
Have you bet" said Goldsmith, with
a show Of interest Yes. j bet Gar
rick five bob you would not be immor-
tai; but, by the gods, if Reynolds paints
you I've lost" Goldsmith smiled weak.
ly and passed on.
Garrick's Estimate--Garrick. upon be-
ing asked whether or not he thought
Hamlet crazy. replied that he realty did
not know, but judged he might bedf he
ever saw himself played by Barry.
The value OF this witticisIn il some
what destroyed by the suspicion Of its
having been inspired by professional
jealousy.
DuiiLAs anu IHOues Nfisto- Duttiass
said Balzac, eff you were writing Monte
Cristo over again would you do Il again
as you did it first" Not exactly. In
the main it would have been tho same. Z"
"In what respect would you have altered
it?' ''In no respect shoald have
augmented it, And howF' "I}y senCi-
ing the count to the United States senate
for term. lie was rich enough, heaven
knows" II was this jes. that enabled
Balzac to realize why Dumas was ,Dn-
sidered worthy 20 associate with the i'm
mortaIs.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
His Part.

II Is related by az actor who overheard
the conversation that a few mornings
since Mr.. Barrett left the Players club
earlier than usual TO 90 to the the atrc. Mr..
Booth had ensconced himself with Pipe
and newspaper. and looked a. his com.
panion in surprise.
whittier now, Larry asked the
great tragsdian.
ITO rehearse,' answered Mr.. Barrest,
as he fastened another button.
ITO rehearse? Are you always 10
hearsing" queried Booth. cit seems To
me you are doing more Of it than usual
lately
"Well, you see, we have a new piecs
On Saturday
"And pray. what is the name OF IT,"
Romeo and Juliet"
"Come now. Larry laughed Booth,
"and what part do you play
Mr.. Barrett appeared for an instan.
dazed. What part co you suFposeg+ hs
said.
pray, how should know answered
Booth very seriously. ~fs IL the nurss?~
Barret. left the clnb IN three mighty
stridee.-The Theatre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

Such a departure from the Usual selfish
ness of these proceedings cailsfox expiana-
ton. She lefs in Harrodsberg a husband
and three pretty children, ne wife and
two children, so they were evidently
mashed" to the utmost. Arriving in
Vincennes, Ind, Last Decem Der, they soon
ACQUIRED q good standing Al -Nr. and Mrs.
Brown" The deserted husband and wife
seemed content TO be rid OF them, but her
father traced them 70 VincenseS, and her
brother went there and got warrant for
Wheeland's arrest, hoping thereby 10 in
dace her to return home
The brother. Walter C. Terhune. remain
ed outside the little rented residence, while
Marshal Hahn and Deputy Hall went in
and persuaded Mr.. Brown TO accompany
them 20 the mayors Office as s B. Whes-
land. The woman seemed quite confident,
but tried to slip a revolver into Wheeland' 5
hands. She then retired to al al Joining
room to dress IN order 70 90 with him 70
the mayors They heard pistol shot and
called out She opened the door aud fired
at wheeland, bat missed
my God. darling, what have ron dopet"
he asked. rs the marshal vrenched the pss-
tol away before she could ere again
Il tired TO kill You, dearest. | intended
for US TO die together. / have sent bali
tarough my heart-see here
She tore open her gown and showed a
little round hole just beneath her len
breast. II was PLAINLY - mortal wound
We, she stood I'LL her brother came Il,
wren she sank into his sYIns The agony
OF Wheeland WAS so gres: that even tie
officers showed deep compassion kneel-
ing By the woman. ne poured gu; the most
PASSIONATE prayers to- forgiveness and for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

Among the features for the Worlds fair
at Chicago that have already been ap-
proved there is one that, apart from the
enterprise itself, will be calculated TO make
the year memorable This is the series OF
congresses of men and women conspicuous
throughout the world in theological move
ments, in education, in science and philoso-
phy. in the ranks of labor, in commercial
and financial circles, in surgery and in
medicine, in art, in literature, in music
and in numerous other professions and
social movements. Nothing OF the kind
has ever before been attempted. Arch
bishop Feehan heads the special commit
tee on Catholic congresses, while the same
ecclesiastic, side by side with Professor
David Swing. Bishop MoLaren, of the
EPISCOPAL church; Rabbi Z. c. Hirsch, OF
the Hebrew church; Rev. Dr.. j. Il. Bar
rows. q power in Presbyteriauism; Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the Unitarian divine,
and clerical representatives of the Sweden
borgian. Congregational. Baptist, Method
list and Universasist denominations, viii
organize a general religious congress To
promote gathering of men prominent in
commercial and financial circles, such men
as LYMAN J. Gage and George Schneider,
presidents respectively OF the FIRST Nation
al bank aud the National Bank OF Illinois,
and Secretary George Z. Stone, OF the CHI
cago board Of trade, have been selected
Theodore Thomas heads the committee
for an International congress Of musicians,
and his efforts viii be seconded by W. l.
Tonhns. Clarence Eddy and W. ). b. Ma
thews, three musicians of rrpuse. Bishop
Fallows, Reformed EpiscopAlian, and
Bishop SpaQldin3. = Roman Cathode, will
undertake a series of educational congress
es. Archbishop Ireland has been selected
60 organize s tempersnceSonUro2- 1texe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES.

Kid and leather shoes foe evening wear
are out in all the fashionable colors. Satin
shoes are made to order in color to match
the gown. The preeniess shoes for brides
and debutantes are Of white satin embroid-
cred in silver. Louis heels are always
worn on dressy occasions. Gold and silver
kid shoes are still popular among the
wealthy leaders of fashion. Many English
lasts are sold, and the diamond tip of pat
ent leather is as popular as ever. The
Langtry shoe in patent leather IS stylish
ia appearance. See the upper shoe shown
in tho first cut.
Gloves for spring will show heavy stitch
ing on the backs in silk of contrasting
color. At the present time pearl gray
stitched in black or white is the most
fashionable tint for calling or evening
wear. Black, heavily stitched with white,
is the rule for shopping and street use.
The ever popular tan continues to be worn
for its durability.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
M I ps0ltoIod Liver
TN BEEcnlrS PILLS.
26cts: q Box.

OF.AxL-DRU00NraA

"Tou must lose . good many dollars .
year by tEat msa." was remarked to .
Woodward avenue grocer Is . citizen
went out after picking at grapes. fss,
apples and other things.
well. dunno"
'sIs he . good customer
mo; very poor one"
Then all he eats Is dead Loss"
Not altogether. There are Offsets"
"How?''
well, all the boys are onto him In
the last year we stole three umbrellas
and two pairs OF gloves from him. and
you see he hiss gone out and left chicken
in that parcel. which we VIII a. once
proceed to cabbage. If he thinks he Is
getting ahead of rs that's all right
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13


floor. No exception was taken to this en-
phatic ruling of the court. Indeed, all the
perspiring members of the bar there pres
ent followed the example of the bench.
That settled the lawyers wig in India
Argument, discussion and perhaps statu-
tory enactment might have been required
TO compel its regular retirement, but all
these were rendered unnecessary through
the impulsive act of magistrate tortured
to Feasibility by the fierce assaults of a
tropical sun. When they heard of what
Sir Thomas Strange had done his brethren
of Great Britain approved, and wished
that they also were rid of the cumbrous,
head heating badge of the profession. But
their predecessors wore wigs, and they, for
sooth, may not abandon them-that is, at
any rate. until the lord chief justice and
the parliament officials, including the hon
orable speaker of the house of commons,
shall break over the barriers of consery-
atism and tradition in this regard.
The wig was one of the French fashions
brought to England by King Charles at
The time of the restoration, and it became
the greatest absurdity of the extravaganza
dress in vogue at the court of "Old Row
ley" as his subjects called their pleasure
loving monarch. 1t was heavily frosted
with powder and nearly covered the face.
The craze grew so great that bitter
rivalry arose relative to the right of APP
pearing crowned with the longest and full
est wig. The judges carried the day, estab-
fishing prerogative claim TO wigs with
full curls. In their triumphant train fol-
lowed the law officers of the crown, the
kings counsel and the sergeants at law,
all oppressed by the dignity of abundant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

II you carry cane 1t should be OF IN
polished wood-several varieties sre shown
and the metal on it should he In the
shape of silver plates tipped on here and
there on the handle just where twist In
the wood or small knot shows. IL you
can find a natural wood formation run
ming 20 crutch shape. or pearly so, you
have found what is emiDentiy correct,
though this does rot mean tina. you shonld
entirely overlook the bulb or swell handle
and the many other beautiful wood forma-
tioas shown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
Novelties In Fans.

The prettiest fans seen lasely were OF
white crepe de Chine, decorated with little
crayon drawings They are light and deli
cate, and pleasant change from the hand
painted variety. A new gauze fan has a
trail of artificial roses fastened on TO the
edge THIS can be taken Of In a moment
and replaced by real flowers. Feather fans
are not On tbs wane yet. They are made
in every tint TO go with gowns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
PRESENT STYLES WITH NOVELTIES
AND COMING INNOVATIONS.

The Correct Styles IN Lsdies' Boots, Shoes
and Gloves for Street. Shopping. Call
ing and Full Dress Occasioas-Ths New
Purse Glove Of EAgiisA Inventisn.
Turkish slippers continue to Be . pop
ular style Of foot weae for the boudoir, and
tonne not only in red leather bat in blue.
Aronze and black. These slippers are worn
longer than the foot and have pointed
toes. In the low shoes for house wear the
.yeiets are worked with silk and tied with
silk laees. Light gray shoes have black
eyelets and lsoes and are worn with gray
stockings. The Louis Quinse style Of shoe
is again popular. In closing over the foot
the two side pieces are brought up and
Tapped over each other and the front
spreads ever them with buckle or bow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
Fascinating Hesddre.ses-

Middle aged ladies' are reconciled 70
wearing the fascinating little headdrssscs
that come in form Of small ooronsts Of
SsveIed lace, interDixed with velvet or
ribbon. Then there are some hsaddrssses
Of turquoise and black Lace To wear with
tea gowns is the Charlotte Cordsy cap. be-
lug 3 gathered crown and dropping friN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

her recovery, but the physicians soon de-
clared the wound fatal. She had not shot
herself through the heart" as she
thought, but near enough for all practical
purposes The ball had passed just above
the heart, then downward behind it.
WheeIand is in custody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

will be a congress OF supporters OF inter
national peace and arbitration in -harge Of
Judge Murray F. Tuley and T. B. Bryan
Benjamin Butterworth and Milton George
are to bring together agriculturis1s from
the old country as well as the new.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
A Hop.Is.. Apprentie..

The chemist 70 the boy Tin the labosa>
toryl-Wbst. wretch Yoa tell rne you
drank up. yesterday, all the prussic Add
IN that mbIer, and the first drop dadn.
kill youl
The boy frightened - No. xir: {.
didn't. But il wasn't my fault I didn'.
know i was prussac acid.-parix Figaro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

81 DO 10. xink Se Angiisa . rsslosseyrs
tongue for 70 spsk, sad the FrsncsmAa-
~why mott"
syy DOR For beea0se n bsoos aioag
nc. es<ssy. You have 10 belief jus. hsar
rne how I spikT'-Hxrp<r's Bsxar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
dress. Tney are supposed to be emblem
attic OF the two tables of the law.

Just now the legal fraternity OF Great
Britain is trying to compel change. They
want to go out of mourning and don on
work days the bright garments reserved
for public celebrations. They sigh for the
coloring that made gorgeous the tribunals
of the sixth Henry. Then the judges held
court in scarlet The gowns of the masters
in chancery were mustard colored, OF the
serGeants blue and green, and OF the bar
risters green and light blue.
At present, also, there is movement on
foot hostile to the beard. The so called
"reformers' declare that no self respecting
judge or advocate should appear in court
with hair on his face. 1t is TO be hoped
that this sort of opinion may not spread to
the United States, for possibly, under its
influence, Mr. Justice Fuller might deem
it necessary TO sacrifice he white mustache
which is the glory of his upper lip. Just
why an agitation of this sort has begun it
is not easy 10 determine. Throughout the
ages the beard has been the symbol of wis
dom and of matured manhood. IL is hard
to imagine patriarch or prophet going
about with smooth chin and razor IN
the folds of his gown, and far beyond the
bounds of fancy TO picture Plato or Socra-
ties in BARRIERS chair.
When shaving became a custom of
Greece and Rome its devotees always
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
Prsmia<nt, Nevertheless.

Rose-DsdE': yog s4J Mrs ysa Ia~
Beard so.ee was hosoeabs- teztare %
last nights op@rss ] Eeser knes see vas
sIaynz IA opera
I4iIi&n-She's net She vas che % = boz
I-.rts-S< Joseph Ne1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13


spicuous he fastened TO shop and bought
peFuke of the then current fashion" lt
was nc great while before even the peruke
had to so. Ii vanished about 1920 in com
pany with the scarlet gowns, long the dis.
tinguishing attire of members of the vari-
Gus state supreme courts. 1t WAS in
scarlet trimmed gown, by the way, that
John Jay, first chief justice of the United
Ststes, sat for his portrait. He borrowed
IL for the occasion from Chancellor Living
sten, and therefore his picture conveys an
inaccurate idea of the costume proper TO
the mem bers Of the Federal supreme bench.
The black silk gown worn by the present
chief lastice, Melville W. Fuller, is type
Of the rainent which all his predecessors
since the establishment Of the court have
dopned when adjudicating cases.
Both the scarlet snd the black robes are
of English origin. The former are still
worn by her ~ siety's judges on state oc-
oasions, saints days, coronation days, the
queens hirthdsy, ETC.; the latter are used
during the conduct Of regular legal busi-
ness. Black gowns, indeed, are little
more than the court weeds OF former
generation. The bench and bar went into
mourning at the death of Queen Anne, and
have mourned ever since" The bands
ere the only significant things about the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
A Word About Hosiery.
Often the s.ock1ngs. drr., and shoe.

Often the stockings, dress and shoes are
Of one color for evening wear. Black
s.ockiag- ne reserved 20 wear with short
DIRE g~Diug stockings for the house
-re siik or iisle, embroidered
IN tx or purple Heiiotrops
Ilcs. e.-plsyed in the windows, dec
erated slIh pansies, violets and pale snow
drcrys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
Tn. pain,iess choe.i.,. Psts-

Little Chocolate pots to Dresden china
are |. delightful b1c expensive iursry for
the luncheon t2ble. There ara also very
pretty ones IN Minton tast ars extremely
pleasing ard much iszs costly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
CRUSHED BY A ROCK.

Remarkable Accident to a Passenger
Train Near Pittsburg.
A strange accident was that near Pitts
burg the other day, when 200 pound rock
rolled down from Duouesne heights and
crashed into passenger car on the Pan
handle road, killing young lady and seri-
ousIy injuring several other passengers.
1t was near o'clock in the morning, and
the car was fairly full of students on their
way to Duff's college, in Pittsburg. There
haA been steady rain for twenty-four hours,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

borsehair headeear The small fry' Of
the bar had TO content themselves With
''pigtails." The courtiers, the gentry and
the divines shared in the glory and discom-
fort of the mode Not until the reign of
George III did the wig lose its hold on pop
ular favor.
Then the decree went forth that it was
suitable only for "clergymen, counsel and
coachmen." The ministers disliked the
classification, and so did the drivers. Both
callings concluded that natures thatch
topped with a hat would suffice, but the
bar, that complex creature of legends and
presidents, chung TO the decaying style III
America as well as in England. Ridicule
alone drove it from existence in the former
country. 4 historian, writing of the first
sessions of the United States supreme
court, says; "The English judicial wig was
in vogue in the state courts, but the short
wig, or tho plain pigtail, appears to have
been the headgear worn by Chief Justice
Jay and his associates. AT all events,
when Gushing, who was one Of the origi-
nal court, arrived in New York and put on
the big wig he had worn on the Massachu-
sets bench to go to the first meeting he
was followed up Broadway by a mob Of
boys who pointed at his extraordinary at
tire, but otherwise showed him no disre-
epect. TIC avoid being SO unpleasantly con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
LET'S DIE TOGETHER.
Woman Shoots Herself and Attempts
to Kill Her Lover.

to Kill Her Lover.
Only few months have passed since
pretty Mrs Lille Hampton skipped from
Harrodsburg, KY, with Sanford B. Vince
land, yet she has already killed herself
and made desperate effort to kill him
So far the story IS OF the old sort. but the
new and startling feat,sres of this case are
that she shot herself before trying to shoot
him Omen in such cases generally shoot the
woman first); that they had no quarrel, and
the man raised terrible lamentation be-
cause she failed to kill him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

Two young men stood g0iDg upon TIE
statue Of Horace Greeley Sunday after
Eoon Thsy were well dressed and iuteiH-
gent looking. THE frsGnsn. Of their con-
seEsaiicn overheard by TIE Issseer b. raa
tins.
But why should &c have statue
"Whyt Oh. lie was the inventor % the
printing pres F7-Ner YORK Tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

PURSE GLovE-LoNG GLOVE For EVENING
WEAR
A decided novelty in gloves designed for
shopping is the purse glove, which is
solution as to where to carry the purse
As will be seen from tho first figure in the
second cut, purse large enough TO be use
full is located in the palm of the glove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13

present chief justice United States supreme
eourt-l
spoke OF the bearded Ones their ancestors,
with a peculiar reverence" The dude OF
those days was called "mere shaver"
and subjected TO derisive queries as 10
whether nature in his case had not made
q mistake and turned out man instead Of