davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-21
SdieSDieIJ.
miscellaneous.

instantaneous
wv ANTFD-COMPFTTST STFSOGRAPHEH
w and boOE-kesperE who uss.fe putlilous. 20
RpuIy sttle National Accountant p and ,teuog graph
ers bureau. once for tie states of Kansas, colo
Tsdo. Nebraska. Missouri and Texas, ut Tie south
western Business College, " .cllta, Kan 4su
WV ANTED-BUsISEss MIN WHO ARE ~
w need q steuo ErH pliers or accountants 10 cal
tI ,s Ers1ch nc A. lie S0u,l.v,-.Ts bus,
Tess College. " .chita. han. We usually have ou
Eeopefs and s,snoersphers with rr-t class refsrei-
oek hep furnished free or charge Au
Situations UGHted-Maie.
Under this head &c per line Fer day.
J7LTTFD~A cTTrATIoT As sTATToE4RY
W engineer oy man q nfteeA years experience
Address 'EHgineer. thl- oi1ce. o@t'z
IrANTED-sIrUATIoy ~ A CoLoRED MAJ
w a. cook. Es-t references FURNISHED I'D
dress ". G., this ofAce c'sft'
BoOLLeepe1s and CLERKS.
Miscellaneous.
AGENTS TAINTED.
TIder Il ; head L IsI line per day.
Employment Agencies.
IceI ills head n Ter f4Ie pei laF.
--------~-------------- ---------------~-----~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Under ihis head .. DoF Ina Der day.
(TANTED-PARTIEs DEsIEIsG To SECURE
w stand privileges for the tNo cEys ALLIANCE
camp meeting, sepLeuber j. ard D.. az riverside
park, address o. v, HeEdse, CoImolef o1iee.
WASTED APPKESTCE GIRL FOR
w dressmasing. No. III p. Harks; 81 e7i-5''
IX-A&TED-h EUYEK FoR BLACKSMITH
W shop and to9.s- -so2 tl4'sl 20 ~ = Nan
a good t-sae s-ra5i shed aud -hlg fuEl sci egln-
WASTED wAGo$ NAEEGAT pECE FOR
W short l@e n. Z, Hs-l. 4s14is E.a-
NASTED-oNE HUNDRED bsCo$D HA$D
w harr"ss and rdilg sada-e@ ~ "A we f1f
a q l lL Sal. at e.rs = i f. az - rs =
Slrta Nain- ". C. falmer c+-s
WANTED 10 TRADE .C>HSCrWEEs
w rea. sstate fer . stars - tlsl--sia1ise Al
dress Lex 17z g. A1EEs-a, re-- as1
IIASTED-LAUiEs AND GESIlEKEs 10
" ,e&fh t.'-f' 49, s - - = -
S-'.-'-<' "'---1N IA
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W Fsors AaTl-e gas t1th s1s o. " 1<c-g -
~ Two y91ag Ken ~ res. - Gre. e-sss re3s7a
A19rss' & Eaz.- o11s. GO II
XXTANIFD = BC-i<Kss nv 70 WIFE
W sg-sg5ss = -rt.aE sxaH.y ~ ttstF pee
srs4 A. dsaA los.- ge.cs - 1laia a. y setfa
90 =.
HOUSE y ST ID 49, WaaI 10 EEeT
IL hozss ~s-z - = rgeE.s. a-sc~~- mprovs-
l1-z - ces rBb .pC&t89n 80 co. rszEt issrtaeG
wise = Tezt fer fuc - tl-se yeagE EGgH.re a
L.ru-r8v BOX = E1e1l.K Gts-1
U-ANTED-Tg PrECHtzE T1HgDIATELY A
w e1e-ss-e@ 2esiv~-g vaE7a- HsrseJ uss-
hGra- ErcazEz~ srolsrT. st1scs yzrta- e1s-.ss
JxrANTED- DEE-eE< KING LADFEs Asu
w g. si-rs1s eres=s- sls3 c-tftug AZ e.tslz
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XI-ASTEU-5lG CORDS oF Tin AED CoTT0ss
w soo6. Ezzsz& sTlsg 80 G.. - Azl1 = :
DgzElAs 4ss. eG1
w A&TEFs- LJN PFLS - 3 R3~E FEAI u AF-A
w La rgeaee cEcE featEsrs 1.f9 s-D4Ees
- icxe1 fsGf1srA ssaass s-slE - o. - 40
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-21
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R.H.
ATcHIsox. TOPEKA & SANTA rEnR.
TRAINS.
nRTH An EAS1

NORTH 4 \ D EAST.
No. 414* Kansas City express
No. 400 Chicago vestibuled
express. ..s... ......-..
No. s06' Missouri River ex-
press. .......-......-
No. 457 EnglewOod express
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 407- Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. .........
No. 4U7* Caldwell and Pan
handle eXpresf...........-..
No. 409* TT. Worth, Calves
ton and Texas express. 90.
No. 49, Wichita Express,
No 81 FnnlnWno1 Anrm-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
A nrosher,s Part.


Sweet Girl-Georgc, although re-
fused to marry you. promised to be
sister to you, you know.
George (gloomily)-Y-e-s.
"And you know you said might, and
you said you'd be o brother to me-"
ibid II"
YES. I'm sure you said something
like that"
'Wcll, I'll try"
That's real good Of you. Can you
spare little time for me now?"
"A lifetime if you ask it."
mo, only few hours"
Certainly. What is it you want?"
That hoolsed-nose old lady over
there, with green goggles, is my chape-
rome. wished you'd take her off aud
hirt with her this evening, SO can
have little chat with Mr.. Hanson. -
N. Y. Weekly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22

followed by governors and presidents
until this day and generation; and woe
will be unto him who fails hereafter to
observe said example and precedent,
whether he shall be the executive head
OF sovereign state, or the central gov
ernment of the republic. There will
always be u Thanksgiving day in our
country.
1t is to be regretted and larnented, in
n sense, that there is less of rcverential
respect for this national holiday ut the
capital than elsewhere in the country.
But the reader will understand, if old
enough to know the intensity of
partisan feeling, how impossible it is to
talk and think politics, and at the same
time fix ones thoughts upon things
heavenly or divine. 1t is impossible to
shout and hurrah for presidential can
didatcs, or speeches of politicians, and
at the same time get down on the
knees and give sincere thanks to the
Givcr of every good and perfect gift.
Crops may be abundant, in comes am
pie, children we'll clad and well fed,
mothers may be dressed better than
their neighbrs who attend the same
church, fathers may DO sober and in
dustrious; there may be multitudinous
reasons for worship and praise in this
as in all cities and communities, but
the politicians like the poor wo have
always with us, and there is no appre-
ciable odor of sanctity upon their
garments.
The sin of the world is selfishness;
the light of the world is love. The
only correct definition of love is unself-
,c1,r L
the happiness of others. There is no
such word as love in the vocabulary
of the politician. He never has learned
the wisdom contained in the text that
mo man liveth unto himself" This is
n city of politicians. Neither party
can boast of great array of saints
Being all politicians, they are nearly all
selfish and self-seelSing. Their ideas
in the past have been to get Office.
Their ideas in the present are conferred
in holding office. Their ideas for the
future arc the getting of promotions by
political influence. Therefore in past,
present and future are the roots of self
laid, developed and strengthened. Con-
sequently each man, in Il sense, liveth
unto himself and for himself. On
Thanksgiving day there is nothing to do
but eating, idleness. gossip and political
planning. Hence the proclamation of
the president is ignored rather than OBJ
served.
1t would be unfair, and it would be
slanderous upon this good city, to make
these statements without bringing out
in bold relief the correlativc fact that
there are exceptions to the rule. We
have n Christian people here and the
spires of our churches glimmcr and
glitter above the leafy forest in which
our homes are made. Rectors, pastors,
priests and people are devout and earn
est. 1t has seldom happened that
Thanksgiving day has been unobserved
with proper decorum in the white
house; for our presidents have usually
been sincere Christian gentlemen in the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
A TRANQUIL MAN.
But lie Wanted to Have Quiet scanco
with Friend.

>~o~ ~ u "o"teu W Itufe OuioC SCanco
with Friend.
There was n man walking ND and
down in front of the Pavonia ferry
house Mt the foot of Chambers street
the other day with parcel in his hand,
and after time a policeman who
thought he might need information
asked him what was wanted
'Look a-therev replied the man, as
he opened the parcel and displayed n
pair of suspenders which had once
been of slly-blue color, but which had
faded out to the hue of a November
cornhuslS.
"Well?" qucried the officer.
Bought 'em of n young Teller right
here four weeks agor hoarsely whis-
pered the victim. Give him a quarter.
He warranted 'em not to run or fade. l
want to see that young man for about
two minits.''
"They have faded. 1 scc," observed
the officer
81 should remark! l hadn't loaded
three loads of hay before they COM
menced to run, and the red went clear
through to my hide The young Teller
lied-dcliberately lied, and / want a
brief interview with him!"
II would advise you to be tranauilm
said the officer, as he returned the sus-
pender.
ooh, am tranquil man. I'm the
tranquilist man in our country. Pm
jest as cool and calm rs an OK in a fence
corner. don't even breathe hard.
Haven't seen the young Teller around
here to-day. hev yep"
NO. yon raise row you will be
run in"
81 shnn't raise no row. I'll jest go
along up the street and look for him.
If find him there won't be no scrim-
mage. I'll jest walk up to him and
sorter reach out. and whoever finds
the body will find these suspenders re-
posin' on it's cold and dewy BOSOM I'm
tranquil man and very tender-hearted,
but I'll jest walk along up the street
and look for that liar. He won't holler
and he won't suffer long-not more'n
fifteen seconds!'
He headed off up the river. looking
very stern and solemn as he lodged
among the vehicles. but as no report
was made of anyone being found desd
he probably missed the snSpenier man
M Cuad. is y Y. Weird.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
An Authorization.

A wcll-known Washington man re-
Gently arrived from visit to Buffalo,
N. Y.
That's an interesting place, he said,
to one OF his friends here. "You are
constantly running across some remi-
niscenccs of old times For instance,
one OF the streets that passed my hotel
was Weagle street. Funny name, isn't
II? I've no doubt 1t took the name from
one OF the old Dutch settlers"
The listener was somewhat puzzled.
and after some thought said:
where did you say your hotel WASP"
On the corner OF Iroquois and Wca-
gle streets"
oh! III tell you wha, you mean
Why. mean weagie,"
mo. you 6Ds Z; you mean West Eagle.
The lssap-E<'Ss syn topleS yuss- Ivy ssE,-
s=zeS9 zs==
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
All Imagination.

An amusing story is reported from a
cathedral town on the coast of Eng
land. For many years half dozen de-
vout old ladies have been in the habit
of going, in fine weather or in foul, to
the early morning service in the cold
minister. Recently it was decided to
warm the church, and the old ladies,
with ono voice. protested against the
innovation.
.'We shall be suffocated," they de-
clared; 1--WE shall be carried out faint
ing"
One morning when they arrived for
their dcvotions they found half dozen
stoves set up in various hooks and cor
ners of the cathedral. In the course of
the service, therefore. three of tho old
ladies tainted.
eve knew how it would be-" they
afterward said to the dean. But the
dean confounded them by assuring
them that the new stoves had never
been lighted.-London Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
Her Higher E,lucntIon.

Cousin Ilugh-Whereaway SO early,
and in such hurry. this breezy morn
ing?
Miss Brainie (fresh from medical
studies ut Vassar)-Don't detain me.
I'm going right over to help my old
friend, Mrs. Wellewed
Anything wrong?"
"Wrong2 l should say! Yesterday
she said She was going to wire her hus.
band And l didn't even know he was
dead. He'll mako n lovely skeleton,
and can show her just how he should
be wired. "-Pittsburgh Bulletin.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
a Queer Pet.

In country town in northern Penn
sylvania there lives little old man
who sells milk, carrying It from house
to house morning and evening in n
small handcart. There is nothing
strange about that. but his companion
on these daily trips Is the very strang-
est You ever heard of-an old gray
goose. who follows him about in the
most dignificd manner, and stands
watch over the cart. letting no one go
near 1t in hts masters absence His
name Is Major, and his master says
that iss II just rs u~efai Is dog would
*
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22

past and in the present. For this alone
our people should give thanks, and pray
that it may always be truthfully said
that our chief executive is truly be-
lever and defender of the faith.
Thanksgiving day has been observed in
the white house, in the homes of the
members of the cabinet. and by our
Christian business men. But our polit-
ical population, as usual, has failed to
observe the day with prayer and devo-
tion. SMITH D. Fry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
What IIo IIoncu.

Mr.. De Brute-My wife has n dog
which knows one hundred different
tricks. Wouldn't you like to have him?
Showman-Indeed would. Is he for
sale?
NO"
Won't she sell him at any price?"
mo"
"rhcn why do you speak to me about
him?"
II was in hopes may be you would
steal him. Good News
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
An Important Event.

Sunday-School Tcacher-Now, GILL
dren, we must bear in mind that be-
tween our last weeks lesson and this
quite period of time is represented as
having elapsed. During this time very
important event has taken place. Yes,
Annie noticing little girl at the end
of the class smiling knowingly, you
may tell us what it is.
We've all got our winter hats."-
Texas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
How Thanksgiving Week Was
Observed in the Capital.
Tho Politicians Ruled tho Tsoost and Do
vout Thankfulness Was n Raro Thing
--Phases of LILO which Arc Not
Creditnble to tho Nation.
Especial washington Letter.l

Different individuals Of approximate
" equal intelligence and equally hon
est will view the Same subjects and
things from such different standpoints
that their descriptions may seem con-.
Trajectory of each other. a man
might stand upon the summit of East
Book at sunrise. while the shadows
are falling toward the west, gaze upon
the beautiful city of New Haven,
Conn.,, describe it accurately, and give
his description publicity; while an
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
His DiscllnrHe.

touching instance of the humor
which never deserts true Irishman,
even in his worst troubles, is recorded
in an exchange. A soldier was seen in
the trenches holding his hand above tho
earthworls. Ills captain asked:
What arc you doing that for, Pat?"
lie replied with grin rs he worked
his fingers:
I'm fcelin' for q furlough, sure"
Just then IL rifle ball struck his arm
below the wrist lie drew it down
quickly, and grasped it with the other
hand to checls the blood. Then queer
expression of pnin and humor passed
over his face. and lie exclaimed:
AN faith it's discharged"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
a Little Islattery.

She-I thought | married tho best
man in town. but find l made q mis-
take.
Hell thought married the best lit
tie girl in town. and I find that was
not mistaken.
She-Forgive me, Charlie-you know
that don't always mean what say.
He (sotto voce) -Neither do Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
A Happy Occasion.

Hyand Lowc-Did you go to Mrs.
Chinwag's reception?
Rowne dc Bout-Yes 1t was n far
more enjoyable affair than was ex-
pectcd.
Hyand Lowe-How was that?
Rowne de Bout-Spowtcr, who was
expected to recite. failed to appear
Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
a Sweet Voice.

Miss Keys-Ever since you have been
talking to me have been struck by
something familiar in your voice. 1t
reminds me SO much of Mr.. Wyckoff's.
Do you know him?
Mr.. Choirs-No: where does he sing?
Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
Up to Snun.

Pompano-No, am not prohibi-
zionist, but hardly ever drink. My
wife will tell you that bought that
pint Of old rye last Christmas; and you
see it is not oncGfth gone.
Experienced Fricnd-Yes, / see.
Where do you keep the other bottlc2-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
Omit, Evident.

He-Farlcigh was surprised to-hic-
hear that was your half brother.
She should think he rHight be IL
Is only too evident Jon arc my full
hrpsher.--l.ffa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22

RAGS"
the right way, so Shep evidently rea-
sons, for he acts as if he did reason in
this matter.
When Dash, like Eighty young pup
Ply, runs out into the street barking
furiously or gets into forbidden places,
straightway goes Shep, walking digni-
fiedly and slowly until he reaches the
offender; then he touches noses, Dash
droops head and tail, and sinks back
Inundated. He keeps (fact) a tight
rein upon the poor puppy. This puppy
does not dare indulge in the tricks usu-
ally INDUCED in by young dogs. as Shop
looks after him too closely.
Shep has other good qualities; the
worst that can be said of him is he acts
as if he were cruel and savage. Shows
his worst side but he does not permit
Dash to even bark mildly atpnssers-by.
If he were n human being we should
think he was trying to teach Dash more
pleasant manners than he himself pos
sessed. Amiablc manners arc Il help to
old and young people. Cross speeches
are easily learned, even by children,
but they are not SO easily unlearned.
1t is pity for Shop that he is too old to
be taught the new trick of appearing
friendly when he is that style of dog.
Rover is an affcctionate dog and loves
babies, has patience with them, even
when they are troublesome TO amusc.
Impatient brothers and sisters III u
house with n baby in it might take
Rover for an example OF patience
The Ray family had baby that often
depended upon Rover for company,
though there were eight older young
people Rover permitted baby hands
to wool" him withoutwincing. Baby
liked him, which was a relief to the
mother, who knew the dog was more
faithful than the brothers and sisters
when baby needed watching.
The Rays moved far away, giving
Rove" to Il neighbor. Rover was I'M
happy and returned to the deserted
home, refusing to leave the porch, until
one morning kind ncighbor, tired of
carrying him food, called him to the
door of her own home.
Rover obcycd the call. He spicd n
baby in the house seated upon the floor.
With glad bark he bounded in and be-
gan to tell his happiness in Il series of
pathetic and joyful barks
Miss Baby began to claw his yellow,
curly cont, while he was overioycd TO
find baby-some one that needed his
care.
Baby's mothers heart was touched.
She patted him, saying: Tho poor
dog was lonesome for the baby. He
shall take care Of our little darling"
Rags was real dog hero, and in the
year 1889 he saved creeping baby's
life by dragging from the kitchen into
the dining-roo where the mother lay,
the baby whose dress was fred by a
careless servant dropping cup of gas
oline and burning match upon the thin
gown.
Rags was water spaniel, not very
large, and a honely animal. but in an
instant he had seized baby and taken
her TO the mother not minding that his
own ragged coat was on fire.
Is it not wonderful that dog can do
such heroic things? Do we not owe it
to dumb animals to treat them kindly,
though restraining the vicious from do
ing harm?
Very lately n famous speaker said to
the boys: THE boy that treats dumb
animals hnmnnely will not likely cause
mother hcartachc. Prairie Farmer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22

Fido-IIcllo, Tigel Where have you
been this morning?
Tige-Oh, I've just been out for
short tramp.-Golden Days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
He Une,7 of n Cbo,ner.

He Knew of n Chopper.
Mrs. Larlin displaying new pair)
These are the cheapest slippers ever
bought.
Larkin-I saw some cheaper ones to-
day.
"Indeed?"
Eyes; banana peels." Epoch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
MS to Transportation.

Laura-If papa gives his consent,
George, dear, when you go to ask him,
won't you be fairly transported with
joy.
George somewhat apprchensivc)-,
Yes, Laura, and if it shouldn't happen to
strike him favorably and he's feeling
right we'll | shouldn't wonder if I'd be
considerably moved anyhow.-Chicago
Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
Tho NIilirman,s MILL.

Mistress-Tcll the millsman to bring
us pint Of cream fa4
Maid-No use, mum. He hasn't any
cream.
did he say SOP"
Nom; but his milk doesn't raise
cream. I've tried it oftcn."-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
sHEP. ROVER AND RAGS.
Dogs That Wcre Ancotlonato md Won
derfuily Intelligent.

derfuily Intelligent.
"Shep" is q fine specimen of the
canine family. A large dog. His fur
coat is jet black and woolly, with few
white spots upon his handsome head.
To many people Shops bark is fierce.
Strangers are always alarmed when he
opens his mouth wide and barks loudly,
until they discover that he is in reality
an extra friendly fellow
He is intelligent, and his age has not
made him cross. At fourteen he is good
natured and dignificd.
Dash, spry puppy, needs constant
watching and tt aiming to keep him in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22

THE GREATEST OFFER ByER
MADEi
THE WEEKLY TIMES
FOR ONE YEAR
AND THE
WAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETE
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WE VA Want 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
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g. Rob Roy,
Z. Old Mortality,
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8. Black Dwarf,
10. Heart of Mid Lothian,
IL. The Monastery,
10. The Abbot.
ID. The Pirate.
IA. Fortunes of Nigel,
Is. Peveril of the Peak,
16. Quentin Durward,
II. st. Romans Well,
Is. Red Gauntlet,
10. The Betrothed,
20. The Talisman,
FL. Woodstock,
%. Fair Maid of Perth.
%. Anne of Geierstein,
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TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS FOR THE
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS FOR TuH
FORMER PRICE OF ONE.
WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL.

THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
IL MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT IS
GOOD. THE PAPER IS GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-22
WE WILL. DELIVER THE SETS
FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER.

AGENTS WANTED AT EVERY PosroFr1or:
IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA, AND soIJTH.
ERIN WEST VIRGINIA TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-16
A Pointer for the /. A. G.. G..

The union bakers of Kansas City have
gone on n strike for better hours, and a
shortage in the bread supply is imminent.
Happily, the community hiss enjoyed the
instruction OF several cooking schools,and
the women of Kansas City, in addition to
their more artistic and elegant accom-
plishments, know how to make as good
bread as the professional bakers, il not
better. There is no danger of a famine
Kansas CITY Star.