davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

TO maintain good health should use DR.. John
Bulls Sarsaparilla It is as pleasant as
wine, and far more siren gthening. tits ben
sfcial to every part and every function Of
the body. 1t is truly the old mans need
and the young mans friend. In cases Of
debility and weakness il acts like q charm
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

THE proprietor Of Q meat market ought to
make q valuable member Of Join. commit
tee.-Loweu Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

TIE man who doesn't Hike the human race
was heard 70 remark: This world might
be 6eeting show but II has . mighty poor
ccmpeny."-Washingt Star.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
Prolitable For Canada,

OTTAWA, Ont, May 20--Sir John Nc
Donald informed the labor deputation
demanding increased restriction upon
Chinese inmigra.ion that in view Of
the efforts the government was making
TO secure increased trade relations with
China it would be prejudicial to the IN
terests of Canada. Therefore the ts.x
would remain Is it was. $50 per capita,
which was imposed upon al Cinnamon
entering the dominion. Sir John
further stated that nearly every China
man now arriving in Canada made his
way across tie border into the United
6tateA The dominion suffered nothing
~ the alleged Chinese immiREa&ip3
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

II sEI that you have shaved your whis
kers." aaid B1ykens-" No." replied Smahty
II h4vs shaved my facs."SWashingtoE
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

LADIES can permanently beautify their
complexion with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

Yor hardly realize that it is medicine. wher
taking Carter's Little Liver Pills: they arr
very small; no bad effects all troubles from
torpid Liver are relieved by their use.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

MANY little children owe their good health
10 DR.. John Bulls Worm Destroyers. Mice
Nammas TO give them such nice candies
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

TIE world Il full Of people who enjoy see
ing Tin pan tied to the tail Of some othel
mans dog.-The Rams Horn.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

"How DO you fee this morning. Cub
oinsr just the same. no change. not
even Q nickel"-Dausville Breeze
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

RKNENBER that you are not game Just
because some big man makes you quail
Detroit Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

II 10 sort Of satire on the eternal fitness
Of things when the messenger boy develops
into fast young man.-Cape Cod Item
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

A xAx's conscience. strange 70 say. Il
IKE whisky. he may down Il but II VIII
aop him over at last-Colunbus Pest
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

BEST, east st to use and cheapest. Piso's
RemeLj Tor Catarrh. By druggists 25c.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
Boise City Flooded

Boise CITr. Idaho, Nay ga cloud
burst occurred mile north of this city
in Culver guich, and a volume of water
ten feet high gathered in the deep and
narrow bed of the old
creek and swept down on to the
town, flooding = great portion of it
Considerable damage was done to the
United States government building and
parade grounds Henry Rossback, hv-
ing in Culver gulch. saw the flood COM
ing and had only time TO take his fam
lily to place Of safety when the food
carried away his house The city loses
heavily by the destruction of the fiume.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27

CARTHAGE. Mo, May A-Much ex-
citenent prevails here on account of
the arrest by a deputy sheriff of the
members of the Carthage and Joplin
baseball teams while a match game
was in prog ress in Carriers park Jester
day. A seats, warrant was sworn out
by w. E Hall before Esquire Buckbee,
charging them with breaking the Sun
day laws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
A Sermon for Mamma.

Two Young girls chatting. One had
been telling of the "lovellest time" she had
had at ball.
"Whv weren't you there%" she said.
because mamma would not let me 90.
And think it is too bad. | am IS years
old and | never 60 anywhere. Mamma
must think don't know enough TO behave
myself. She hasn't any idea Of it, but
am really better when / am out than when
am at home. ] am proud of the fact that
/ am trusted enough to go out without the
head of the family, and act enough sight
better than my oldest sister does. She
goes all of the time and is going to be
married in January. | tell you what it is,
if ever get married and have girl OF my
own | will know Just how TO bring her up.
She shall 90 out and have good time and
know how to take care of herself.
Il will let her see that L trust her, and
will teach her how 20 know the difference
between right and wrong. Mamma don't
know it, but the places she thinks 1t Is all
right and safe for me to go TO are just as
full of temptation as the places she won't
allow me to go. The only way for "a mother
TO do is to teach girl how 10 take care or
herself. and then trust her and let her have
a good time. A girl has got to have good
time. and | do get discouraged. L some
times think | will marry the first fellow
that asks me, just to get away from
home"
There was a suspicion of tears in her
eyes. Somehow felt that a whole sermon
had been expressed through her disap-
pointment in not having attended that
ball.-Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Influence of Example at Table.

! have seen children wi.o found more
sympathy and companionship with the
servants than with their parents, and in
deed do not think that a kindly inter
course with the good natured servants
who love them does children any harm, es-
pecally children who are habitually with
their parents. They should never be al
lowed to eat with servants or see servants
eat, for the manners of the table seem 10 be
the most striking mark of civilization or
the absence of it, and the strange and I'M
accustomed thing is the one that the child
will observe and copy. Sometimes one
meal with an i'll bred child or grown per-
son will undo months of training in table
manners. You will find your children, if
they are sympathetic with you, copying
the use of your hands and lips at table just
as they will copy your tone of voice and
your phraseology.
Sympathy, in fact, is the key to all edu-
cation. Nothing is ever truly gained in
any other way. People forget sometimes
that they are educating their children to
live in the world; that 10 have elected the
obedience of a single moment, and to have
fixed no principle in the mind of the child,
and established no deeper confidence, is TO
have gained practically nothing.-Harper's
RaZar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
A Learned Woman.

Miss Fawcett's astonishing success at
Cambridge has beaten the record, but in
its way the career of Ada Naomi ThOmp-
son, formerly a scholar at Canonbury
Board school, is almost equally brilliant
In 1881 at the age of y, she won a Ora
pers scholarship in the Islington high
school In 1888 she passed the Oxford
junior examination with honors In 1884
she was in the first division in the botany
examination of the science and art depart
ment, and in the same year gained the
company's scholarship attached TO the
school. In 1885 she passed the advanced
botany examination and took honors in
the Cambridge senior examinations. In
1856 she passed the naturalization exami-
nation of London university, and gained
a scholarship at Bedford college. also Lady
Stanley's botany prize and the Somerville
prize for science. In 1857 she passed the
intermediate science examination of Lon
don university. In 1889 she passed with
distinction the teachers examination in
the University of Cambridge. Miss Thomp-
son is now an assistant mistress in the
York High school-London Echo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Tvpewriters and nIatrimony.

In all the emancipation movements, and
the enlargement of woman's sphere, the
matter of obtaining what is desired by in
direction remains. Why was the type
writer invented! 1t seems most innocent
industrial advance and a new avenue for
women. And now we hear that the type
writer is more likely 20 get married than
any other industrial woman. 1t Is one of
the most promising of all the indirect ways
of escaping from the monotony of single
life. Thus, even in our enlarging oppor-
tunities, we keep on in the old way. The
object is still obtained by indirection.
1t is no answer to this question whether
women shall propose, to say that every
woman can get married who wishes to do
so, and that all history shows this. The
real question is, is she free to marry ac-
cording TO her taste and inclination, and
would she be happier, in the majority of
cases, if she could honorably approach
those to whom she is attracted, instead of
waiting to be approached by those who are
attracted to her?
It is not fair to leave this question hang
ing in the air without saying that there
are old fashioned people of both sexes who
think men and women are radically differ
ent. that if they were made alike the world
would be fiat affair, and that, as human
life is arranged, the pleasure of being
wooed is quite equal to the pleasure of
wooing.-Charles Dudley Warner in Har-
ner'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
The BnhN's Tongue.

During the process of dentition there is a
sympathetic disturbance through the whole
organism. Many times the nervous irrita-
tion causes a diarrhpa, but a. long as the
appetite continues and no indication Of
disease appears except frequent evacua-
uons, such discharge from the bowels is
salutary, being natures effort to relieve
the system of undue pressure.
Careful observation has shown me that
very many times when children have had
o teething diarrhoa suddenly checked &c
Eeuia has resulted, which has made the
baby an eyesore To mother and friends, and
rendered life itself a burden 10 the little
one.
One Of the points TO he considered very
carefully. both in health and disease, is
the condition Of the child's tongue. In
spite of the fact that a baby may acquire
the habit Of putting out its tongue I'M
necessarily when the mother would have il
hook it's best it is wise 10 teach it. at as
EARLY period as possible, how TO put the
tongue out, and TO open its mouth so as to
expose the whole throat. DR.. Julia Holmes
Smith in New York Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Uses for Pain Leaf Fans.

For home made articles the palm leaf fan
seems TO be in great demand. Artistic in
itself, il is not out OF place, as some arti-
clos are. when transformed into other uses
1t becomes first rate photograph holder.
when pockets are fitted TO the front. The
lower one should be cut IN two broad seal
lops from satin. lined with holland. Two
other s--'~S Of the Same material a0
placed diagonslly above the scalloped
strip. a portion Of the fan Is left exposed
above, which is gilded or tinted with paint.
The fronts Of the pockets can be painted
The handle is finished with bow OF rib
bon This Is firmer, TO liRe the back with
thin cardboard, covered with satin The
pockets are joined 70 this by overstrch.
The bottom OF the lower pocket CORE
spends with the shape Of the fan. the two
scallops forming the upper portion.
by turning the palm leaf upside down
and using the handle 10 hang 1t up by.
II can be made into a pretty wall catch
ali, a silk pocket being made and gath
cred up and attached 10 the sides Of
the fan. \ strip Of firm holland j.
stretched 70 the back Of the top gathers TO
keep the pocket open as far as desired
BROOKLYN Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
BFSsEMER'S PROCESS.

does. Thus in the process the carbon OF
the iron acts as fuel to maintain the fusion,
and at the same time by the bubbling OF
the carbonic acid mixes the molten iron
thoroughly. During the bubbling up Of
the whole mass of iron, and the extreme
elevation of temperature caused by the
union of the carbon Of the impure iron
with the oxygen of the air, the oxide Of
iron is formed, and as fast a it forms fuses
into sort of glass. This unites with the
earthly matters of the impure" iron, and
floats on the upper part as a fux, thus rid
ding the Cast iron" of all its impurities,
with no other fuel than that contained in
the metal and in the air used When the
flame issuing from the converter" con-
tracts and changes its color then the time
is known to have arrived when the iron is
decarbonized The amount of carbon nee
essary is artificially added, ebullition takes
place, flame of carbonic oxide comes out,
and the metal is then run into ingots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

Tor Whom Do Women Dress?-Ihe Baby s
Tongue-Between SchOoIrOOm and Al
tara Sermon for Mamma-Typewriters
and MatrimOny.
81 don't like her, James," said old Mrs.
Sharp, shaking her head. "She won't do,
nv SON" "What makes you say so'"
said James. He had returned from es-
corting his fiancee home. after a visit she
had paid his mother.
"Well, / can see shs is untidy and
disorderly, and when a womans that
she's very apt to be even something
worse under the surface. A carelessly
kept body and a carelessly kept soul usual
ly 90 together" why, mother" re-
turned the young man, both surprised and
chagrined, "pm sure Annie is always pref
tily dressed, and looks well. ="
$50 she is: but, James, she is not neat
These are little things, I'll admit, but you
Know straws show the winds direction.
When she was here ] noticed her breast
min was on awry, button was missing
from her glove and. worse still, another
from her boot. Her bonnet string was
mined on, and there was a grease spot on
Che front breadth of her skirt" James
flushed angrily. "All were such little
things, mother, you might have overlooked
them, and you would, believe only you
were anxious TO find something wrong
with her. Every one you mentioned
might have been the result of an acct
dent"
His mother sighed, but answered good
naturally: Maybe so, my dear won't
say so: only you must pardon me IL say a
1 al Fl 1Kln
has as vet no household cares, should never
allow even accidents TO present her in an
untiJy, careless garb to the world. A few
minutes would have suhiccd to put the
missing buttons back, the breastpin on
straight, TO have tackled the bonnet string
securely in, and 10 have taken out the
grease spot"
The young man saw no flaw in the girl
he loved, and married her eventually, but
today his i'll kept home, with its thousand
and one annoyances, keeps fresh and green
in his memory his wise old mothers warn
ing. Amie's little careless ways that were
accidents have grown to be the grossest
slovenliness, and a source Of real trouble to
herself and all her family.
The stitch that she failed TO take in time
has left the whole web of her life defective
and with raveled ENDS; the button gone
from her boot has vexed her daily, and the
grease spot in the front breadth has grown
and multiplied. Poor Jamesl 1t seemed
"a little thing TO him that her bonnet string
encircling her dimpled, rosy face was only
pinned in, but now that the glamor of ro-
nance and courtship has yielded to the
stern reality Of life he finds nothing little
or insignificant about hole in his pocket
or a rent in his coat. And poor Amiel She
veeps over James unkind language, and
wonders how he can be so veXed over such
a trilc. but resolves to do better, only she
does not even know how TO go about re-
forming for She has forgotten long since
the very meaning of order and carefulness.
Sweet Briar in st. Louis Globe-Demo-
Crat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
For Whom Do Women Dress?


The idea that ladies who lavish enormous
sums annually in personal decorations
dress TO fRscinate their husbands, lovers,
or man in the aggregate is vulgar error.
a fashionable woman is not half as anX-
ious to win the admiration of the men as
10 provoke the envy of her own sex. The
truth is that gentlemen. as n rule, know
very little about the commercial value
of female attire, and, except when they
are called upon to pay the bills, care less.
An elegant and becoming toilet, however
inexpensive, generally satisfies them.
Not so our first family bellies and dash
fnC dowagers. Cost is their standard of
excellence in costume And what con-
summate sumptuary critics they are! No
tradesman is better Judge of the articles
in which he deals than the lady of fashion
is of all the articles her sisters wear. With
single sidelong glance, rapid, keen and
searching she can reckon up" the habili-
ments Of q rival almost to a shilling.
No pawnbroker. however accustomed to
gauge the price of costly trumpcry, could
come nearer the mark. Imitation cash
meres. simulated lace and false jewellery
do not deceive her for an instant. She sees
through the cheat as easily as a banker de-
tects a forged note, and sneers inwardly at
the vain attempt TO cope with her genuine
extravaganza. She triumphs in the refec-
tion that all her splendors are sterling, and
that her "set,' sharp eyed rs herself, can
distinguish between cheap fine ladyism and
the ruinous grandeur it is intended to cope
with as well as she can.
But mote eyed man sees not the difference
unless 1t is pointed out TO him. Ii is not
perfectly obvious, then. that the richly be
Digit goddesses Of fashion dress to provoke
envy in each other rather than 10 com
mand manly worship? OF course they like
10 be admired 10y men, but TO be envied by
women is a supreme luxury.-London Tit
Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Retueon schoolrnorn and Altar.

When the girl enters the world after her
education is finished She does not al
WAYS find il what she expected. The school
room Is one thing. the world another
She may have been popular with her
teachers because she was Cili-ert scholar.
and carried off the hOnorS or the school
BUT she finds that book knowledge does
uut make her popular or successful soci-
ally.
Some Of tie most Intellectual people I
have known have been among the most
disaCreeable. 4 woman whose Intellect is
aggressive, who parades her knowled=r he
fore thsse Of inferior intellect or education,
D. an oplect 10 be dreaded.
Mere learning IN a woman is never at
tractive. 1t is, on the contrary, offensive,
unless coupled with feminine graces. School
learning should sink into the character and
department, and only exhibit itself as the
perfume Of flower is exhibited-in a sub
tie, nameless and unobtrusive manner.
A womans knowledge of grammar
e1ovId not make her talk like ~ ors1or in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
A Folding Screen.

Stain an old fashioned clothes horse
sabout feet or 4 feet inches) with cherry
IN any color preferred. When dry give 1t
three or four coats of varnish When this
b in turn dry take unbleached cotton fan
~ and cut the size of each panel, allowing
/ w,o or three inches to turn in. Cut of
4 tf erent colored felts the shape of flowers
al 10 animals. having as great variety as
pka ses. Arrange them on the flannel in
the, corners of the panels SOFAS to form a
aart; spray. Overland each flower or ami
NAL with crewel of a contrasting color,
wori ing the veins and centers. Tack the
FAM ell on the frame with brass headed
nails New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
da,,u r.fo i shoa,Id sirnnlr make her CO.'S

daily life-it should simply make ner con
versation gracious and agreeable. :,
Mathematics should render her mins
clear and her judgments true; her geo
graphical studies should teach her that ths
world is too small for falseness to ma a
hiding place, and history should impress
her that life is too short for unworthy
ambitions.
The time between the schoolroom and
the altar should be not mere harvest time
of pleasure, but sowing time for all the
seeds of kindness and self sacrifice for
others. and of unselfishness and benevo-
lence, which alone can make her success
full wife and mother.-Ella Wheeler Will
cox in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

would accurately apply stood on the piaS
form of a Third avenue elevated train and
whiled away the time between two sta
tons by thus conversing:
Did yez hear the news about Casey'"
"Divvil wurrud. Plat was he afther
doin'Y
He whit back to see why the blast didn't
go off, do yez moind-it was jist wake ago
come Thorsday-an' as he stood over the
hole, bang goes the poother, ant was
swim pieces Casey was in whin he come
down"
Sure, an if thot amt jist loike Amer
ikyl United we stands an divided we
falls as the sayin' is. New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
A Consultations Man.

A west side inhabitant has become &C
used 70 his alarm clock that II fails %
awaken him when il goes OF This Of Il
self = nothing new or unusual But the
funny part Of i i that. long before the
time for which IL is set, be dreams that be
hears i, and that he gets up, eats break
fast, and then he sleeps CT peacefully, con
sci0us that he has the dreaded getting ~
OF his mind
The real ringing fails 20 disturb TIA.
pesoefal frame Of mind, and he sleef's
hlissfGlly ou until his isthsrgy = naturally
exEzCsteG--BuEAlo ExnrsS&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
NIr. Disra4li's Dress.

His dress, Mr.. Froude says, speaking
OF Mr. Disrseli's earlier years, ''was pur-
posed srfectation. Lady Dufferin told Mr.
Motley that when she first met him at a
dinner party be wore a black velvet coat
lined with satin, purple trousers. with a
gold band running down the outside seam
a scarlet wsistcoat, long lace ruffies falling
down 10 the tips Of his fingers. white
gloves, with several brilliant rings outside
them snd long black rinslets ripping
down upon his shoulders Such was Mr.
DIsraeli when Ia sSS2 he stood for Wy
combe.-Londou Tit Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Eirfng BOILERS.

One of the highest aims of an expert fire
man should be to keep the largest possible
portion of his CRATE area in a condition TO
give great radiant heat the largest possible
part of day. This may be done, accord
ing 70 Popular Science News, AS follows;
When using anthracite coal, by firing light,
quick and often, not covering all Of the in
candescent Goals; when using bituminous
coal, by coking it very near the dead plate,
allowing some air to go through openings
in the door, and by pushing toward the
bridge wall only live Goals; when slieing,
to open the door only far enough to work
the bar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
A Young Looking Sculptor.

Ha rriet Hosmer, the sculptor, is little
wom IN who has not a masculine trait
about her. 1t is forty years since she be
gan q ne life work which has made her ia
nous, but time has dealt kindly with her.
Her ound face beams with a constant
smile, and her bright, black eyes sparkle
with 9 God humor Her brown hair is
brushed smoothly back from her broad
forehead and black silk net holds it in
place. SHE is usually attired in a neat cos
tune of black silk and velvet, and wears
a wide lace scarf about her throat.-Ex-
change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

Up and away the best thing for washing
the hair is hard soap, procured from the
kitchen. Make a strong suds, rub it
quickly on the hair and just as quickly
wash it off again. This removes super
fiuous oil, and leaves the han in good con-
dition for general rubbing and shampoo
ing with warm water and perfumed toilet
soap. Soap suds thickened with glycerine
and the white of an egg are responsible for
the lovely, saSiny gloss to be seen in the
back coils of so many of our pretty society
lasses.-New York World.