davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Hr.tsrIsal Venting.

An unique aud successful treatment By
DR.. Tyson, for hyutericAl vomiting. 10 re-
corded in The Medical and Surgical Jour
nal; "A young girl, fourteen years OF age,
insisted that she vomited everything she
swallowed, even water, Her ststsmsnts
wers found 70 De true. She had every
manner Of trestment employed. but 70 no
purpose. She was biistered. and rece.yed
strong currsnts Of electricity 70 no effect,
aud was fln4Ily discharged She returned
a few days Aiserward. claiming 20 be as
bad as evsr. The resident physician, know
lag that all else had been tried. told Der
emphatically that whatever she Vomited
she must Immediately swallow. To tbs
surprise of all. Ter vomiting ceased. and
since tba order was given she hiss had no
further trouble"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
A Cycling Costume.

Since cycling has become so much the
rage for women, who find it more conven-
lent to ride a bicycle than 70 indulge in
other forms OF exercise. many efforts have
been made 70 secure skirt that should be
comfortable and pretty and at the same
time answer the purposes which are re-
quired for cycling suit. 1t must be Of
material suitable for rain or shine; IL must
&c, and yet not be too tight; IL must be
well set1ed, and yet. like a riding habit, be
able to "give" in case Of accident TO the
rider, and withal It must be becoming TO
her when seated upon the cycle ready for
action. A practical. 20 ahead sort OF ey-
cling suit Just brought out is made Of light
wbolen fabric and has a divided skirt.
which, however, is sufficiently full 70 look
like an ordinary walking dress when the
wsarer is standing or simply seated upon
the cycle. The hem Is cut out In vAndyke
tabs and braided The bodice Ia loose
fitting jacket end ls wsrn over pretty silk
waistcest or a blouse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

should not be in whispers. And let ME just
here put in a plea for the nurse: You who
are not in the patients room, do not be
offended when asked to be more quiet
about the house, even when you think that
you are being very careful.
y is almost impossible to realize, when
you know that the doors arc shut, or pos
sibly story is between you and the in.
valid, that what seems to you a conversa-
ton carried on in ordinary tones can pos.
sibly penetrate TO that distant chamber,
but it can, my friends, and does. So taks
the request when 1t comes in good part,
for 1t is almost agony at times to the nurse
through the patient-to have to endure
the sound Of those voices.-Good House
keeping.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
An Authors, Pot Pourri.

"Aut lors' pot pourri" is Slme which
is becofaing more and more popular. A
large number of leaves are to be made of
tissue Isper of the pale green shades or, if
preferrEd, of perfect rainbow of colors.
After teing carefully shaped like Z leaf,
they arb folded down the center and Grin
kled over a knitting needle; one side is then
folded bver. and a small card shaped paper,
with q desirable quotation written on it, is
gummed to the end. Very light weight
paper it best for the latter purpose.
Whe4 the company is ready for serving,
the dish holding the leaves IS passed and
each g@est selects one, and upon reading
the quotation gives the name of the author.
If he does this correctly the leaf is his. If
he fails: the leaf is returned, and at the next
passing of the dish another is selected.
Some viii soon collect large bouquet OF
leaves, and 70 the one having the largest
-mber pretty prize is given.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
THE FISH AND BRAIN FALLACT.
Fishing CommaBities Not Famous for In
teIlectuaI AcquirsmsntG-

Fishing Com M uB1tes NOT amOus tcr IN
tenectuaI Acqulrsnasnts-
AS a result Of personal experience, says
writer in Temple Bar, | may state that
having some years since bfed for a period
of forty days, SO far a. what Is called solid
food is concerned, solely on fish, with, OF
course, the addition Of bread (no potatoes
were eaten during the periodl, discovered.
before the forty days had expired. that fEh
was not the staff Of hfs-
In the course Of myexperiment not only
lost hesh bat also energy, nor did | feel my
head clearer or nay thoughts and feelings
more aieFt thaa yhen subSissing en- more
varied food. WAtle living upon hsh only
one feels "a want" craving Tor ''s0ne-
thing you don't know what"-that Is 70
say, you cannot give a name 70 your de-
sires; nor does the feeling wear Of Rs you
contrzue the dietary: at 81 events, in my
case custom came not to the rescue"
One popular fsllacy IN connection with
FISH may be noticed, namely. the oft re-
peated assertion that tbs eating Of that
particular food increases brain power No
one who has studied the su1teOk can posi-
bly, believe tie assertion A man might sst
a huge portion Of hsh every day Of bis life.
and on the day o. Is death. II the quantity
Of phoaphorcus brain iavigoratorl con-
sumed were 70 become visible, is ~oald not
amount 20 more than might probably EEG-
fee 70 tip e couple of lucifsK Eratcnss. Com
nunities have existed that lived almost
solely on fkh, bus thess ichtbyophaRists
were certainly not famous for i2tslleoe1A
attsinments- Nor Rrs cur fisher villages,
ia many OF which much fsh Is presumably
conS1mec, the seats Of any greas amount
OF brain power None OF or ds5erfolks ara
remarkable for geuirs. or eTen what "a
called common sense. their Vssws Of life
ard IS responsibilities being shrooded In
haze Of superstition which they Lack sum
Gent strength of mind 20 ses through
No fishing community, 80 Tar a. u known
to ihe writer. has given 20 the world great
man Men Of mark-poesz. preachers, law
yers, warriors, philosophers and pbysicIsSs
-ha~e e1nzns,ed IN SccslAne ~ any rate,
from al classes except the fishing elsss>s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
A TRAVELLING CAP FOR WOMEN.

How to Make a Comfortable, ApPropri-
ate and inexpensive Article.
The cap is easily made in an hour, and
the expense is very slight for the materials
required These are: For foundation or
frame, a piece of black rice lace or plain
thin crinoline will answer. II TO IS inches
in length and to IL inches in width, &C
cording TO the size OF the head. Next, a
piece OF black velvet or silk, inch wide,
ribbon; three-Quarters of a yard is suff-
cient, as it is used Only for binding the
edge. Half yard Of plain Brussels net,
two wards and a quarter of Chsntilly, OF
sny pretty, delicate black lace, and five or
six small fancy hatpins are all that is re
ouired. The construction OF the hat is ex-
ceedingly simple
Take first the square OF rice lace or crino-
line. the straight way of the materisl-that
is. lengthwise Of the goods, for the length
of the frame. Pin the front in shape by
making a double box plSit, placing the
edges evenly together; the three plaits al
the back are formed ia & similar manner.
Fit this frame to the head of the person
for whom it 10 intended by pinning IL more
or less at the places indicated until 1t Is
comfortably adjusted and not too tight;
then remove it and trim the edges evenly
70 the desired size at the sides, and sew the
plaits as pinned.
Cover this frame or foundation with two
thicknesses of the plain Brussels net. and
bind the edges Of the net and the tounds-
ton neatly together with the ribbon Cut
from the plain net strip two inches and
a half in width, and long enough 10 60
= > h, H1~ fr-fs -
and gather scantily at the edges. Sew it
around the hat, allowing Just a trihe OF
the doubled frill to extend below the bind
ing of ribbon; this trill 10 be. of course on
the outside of the hat.
Over this place the trimming lace, which
should be from three and half TO four
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

Hot milk Is recommended by q rnsdica4
Journal as an excellent substitute for beer,
whisky, or other alcoholic stimulsDts, ia
cases Of great fatigue and over exertion %
body or mind Its rsviviEg iafaeaoe.
when taken As ho1 ~ IL eau b. slipped. 10
remarkable. Its ehoct is pFsEnptlY tsit,
and lasting, and even thoas who have been
accustomed % the use fof alcoholic hsver-
ages will dnd this substitute remarkably
satisfying. This Il especially true of over
worked women. f1~ whom ph yEaeians some
times prescr1oe beer and tber mild sslmu-
izDss. The noossDssry sxhilsrstiou felt 10
only the whip applied % al sxhsEstsd
body. while the bot milk l. digssted and
gives nourishmsnt and real strength.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
POINTS m GOOD FORM.

Information That May Be UsefaI on .
Variety Of Occasions.
Harper's Bazar gives ia answer 20 CORE
spondents the following clear and practical
replies to questions about a number Of
social matters;
Guests &C q morning wedding do not re-
move their bonnets. In August you could
use golden rod most effectively for deeora-
ting your country honse.
Hold your fork in your right hand, Hks
= spoon; use your knife, certainly, TO cuk
anything that cannot be cnt with che fork;
do NOT hold your knife Wills eating with
your fork. Asparagus Is usually carried
to the mouth with the fingers. sAough is
may be eaten with a fork, simply cutting
OF the tips. Lettuce you may tea< vita
your fingers before putting on ths dress
ing, and then eat with tcfk; or you may
manipulAts IL entirely with fork-almoss
anything except mangle Il with a knife
White canvas shoes trimmed with patena
leather-nos with russeU leAther-aso worn
at the seaside by those dressing IN mourn
ing.
Full dress" usually means the mosa
elaborate toilets, deoollete, etc. Evening
drsss'' Is what the name implies, not neces-
sarily decollete.
Write an informal note asking the par
ents of the children 70 give your little girl
the pleasure Of their compa1y upon such
date as y0u may decide.
In paying the call you mention send card
10 the guest aud enc 70 each OF the lsdies
of the family. You VII se1d In the Garcia
by the servant II the ladies are Nt homs, or
you will leave the same npHbor X the
ladies are out You may oan upon abrsds
any time after her return. 0uieSxy you re-
ceive cards designating tho days upea
which she desires 20 receive hsErr1knls
You need not leave eards ara " adinc
reception. You will. Of course. pay = call
afterwsrd, when your card, with Jour hus-
bands, viii be left.
II circumstances compel you to admit =
caller yourself. do IL ss informally and
naturally as II it was your cnstom. Pre-
oede your man caller TO shs pArlor and fol-
low the ladies.
Order your dinner at hotel ss you would
at home. quietly and simply. Nothing -
more objectionable thar sAmpling AL the
dishes upon q menu simply because they
are to Be had.
Invite your guests % "raees Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown" You should surely invite the
husband Of your acquaintance in fact. Il
10 not possible TO do otherwise
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

inches in width, ana pin 1t around the hat,
beginning at the center of the 'front.' allow.
ing only enough fullness to prevent hoop
lug. The scalloPed edge OF the lace should
be even with the edge of the plain frill OF
net Pin the lace first at the bottom to the
desired fullness; at the upper straight edge
of the lace distribute the fullness (which
will be slightly greater therel evenly, and
sew it in place. Tack the lace, at intervals.
about an inch from its lower edge to the
hat foundation until it reaches the start
ing point in front Let it lap well there;
then draw it up so that the scailoped edge
is nearly two inches above the first row.
and continue around the hat second time
(not cutting the lace), sewing it at the top
and tacking it below as in the first row.
The tackiug must be done very lightly,
and great care taken not to draw the stitch
too tightly, for although it should be fas-
tened securely, il should still have the ap-
pearance of being quite free. The third
row is carried around the hat in the same
way as the second, but the upper edges
should be gathered and turned under to-
gether on the top Of the hat, in an oblonR
fashion, and the end Of the lace brought to
the front, plated carelessly in q standing
rosette, or full chou OF lace caught down
in the center by one of the fancy pins.
A pin is also used to hold the top row OF
lace in place at ths back. instead of tack.
ing 1t as in The first and second rows. An
other pin may be stuck ic = fsnciful fash
ION anywhere in the rosette at the front.
The others may De distributed aecordins 2
TO fancy, but must have the appearance OF
keeping the lace in place. as a reason fol
being
The hat is then completed, and as ft is
without wire may be folded almost as
small as a Rentleman's silk travelling cap,
aud tucked into the pocket. 1t does not
get out Of shape, as might be supposed, and
on the head has all the appearance OF q
lace toque made over q wire frame.-S. a
Allen In Christian UuiSn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Tn. New Hat and z Hsnnss Pin..

Handsome hat and bonnet pins are now
among the things essential TO fashionAbls
toilet. The heur de rs and the bowknot.
especially in stones, are the most graceful;
but there IS a number Of novel devices,
such as a birds wing. insignia Of different
kinds, colored pearls, turauoiss and coral
in oblong shapes. Sword hits are especial
" popular, both IN gold and in stonez.
Less costly bat pins have p1ooEste8ss and
chrysoprase cut in pretty shapes. others are
merely knots Of silver and gold -Elsis Bee
Ia jewelers. Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
How to Relieve a Painting Person.

If the face is pale lay the patient fat on
She back and raise the feet little. If the
face is red raise the patient to sitting or
Easy reclining position. The pale face in.
dicat4s that there is too little blood in the
head; the red that there is too much. Its
necessary also to be careful that black
or blue" face is not mistaken for pale
one for this dark hue indicates venous
congestion, and In such case the patient
Rhould be raised, ,-ExcARnFe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
MFEIl E5gle
AFRICAN LIONS.

Character1stIcs of the CarnivOrous An
isnaI Kncwn as King of Beasts.
The, African lion, which is the largest
and MOST majestic looking of all the flesh
eating animals, is well known to every one
who has the privilege of visiting any
Eooloaical garden, or eveu a travelling
lEeuakerie, so many OF these noble looking
animSls hsving been brought to this coun-
try, where some of them have lived for
nSny! years, apparently suffering LITTLE
from sheir close confinement. The hon is
easily tanned, at least when taken young,
and III sbundantly supplied with food 1t is
good qatured and docile, and can be taught
TO perform many clever feats to the great
admiration of on lockers.
This docility of the lion must have been
knowA to the ancients, for we read that
these animals were made to contribute to
the bsrbarous sports of the Romans. many
of them being imported into Rome for the
supplf Of the amphitheater.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

Some wonderful smbroideriss are used
for the corsslet bodicss and for the Interior
OF high nediei collars, but the most fash
ionable people sbiurs ths collars e1t e. ths
cross, with seam down the center Of TIRE
back, that are znSigstly and 6uriesqus sf
aspect when seen from tbs rear. Tks
smartest high collars steBd out broad st
the side. With an sdging Of fsAthsrs- form
tag becoming background 70 ths Derk. =
Reproduction Of the fashions OF tbs VsnS
tan danes In tne Middle Azs2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

A LIo4 MOURNING OVER HIS DEAD MATE.
The parental instinct seems to be strong
both ih the lion and his maze, as they both
watchiover and attend to their cubs which
ere always hidden in some secluded retreat
and remain in company Of the parents for
a longer time than is usual with the other
carnivora.
A pair of these animals always remain
constant to each other during the whole
period of their joint lives, and their attach
msnt to one another is very great Ii any
accident happens TO either of them the
survivor seems for a time inconsolable.
In this respect, it is said, that the lion ex-
hibits the greatest melancholy and the
licness the greatest fury. In our cut is
shown lion mourning over his dead mate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
ASou, Talking in or Near the Sick RoOr

About Talking In or Near the Sick Room.
Never whisper in a sick room; the sound
Is excessively exasperatinE to an invalid
Say what you have 70 say in a clear, dis
tict. though o0t necessarily loud voice
which the patient will be under no strsiU
to understand. knew OF = lady who, hav-
ing been Ill for some time, had had seYerai
people % watch with her Let me have
Mrs. -" she at last begged. she Desel
whispers"
People viii often stand outside the cool
of q sick room sud carry on a whispered
conversation; do not make the mistake oi
thinking it an improvement on louder
speaking. There should be no talking
near sick room unless quite necessary,
and <han nanekxAxF- "a l have said i
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
CUPID PEDoLlNG.
Cupid, turning psddler, came
To my door one summer day

Cupid, turning psddler. came
To my door one summer day
Crying: Lady, see my wares:
Pretty lady. buy, pray.
Here are creamy orange buds
With the dew upon them yet,
Bridal wells Of tlmy lace,
Wedding rings with jewels set
"Arrows OF the diamond bright,
Lotions, too, for every smart"
But pulled his yellow curls,
may" said |. Il want heart
Royal, loving. brave aud true"
But he shook his golden pate
"Not a one have | in stock,
Hearts, you know, are out OF date"
-AiinnR Irving.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

A teacher was impresEng upon the
scholars Of the primary school the i'm
portance Of perspiration- Having. a.
she thought. fully explained the matter,
she asked, Now, Johnnie, IL the pouss
OF the skln got filed up. what would
happenl- Johnnie thought a moment
then answered briskly. WED bust. -
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

One Of the daintiest scents for this season
Is peach blossom 1t is delightfully."- re-
fresniDg to tired senses, and few drops
Eprinklea about en- the carpet viii make a
room dehcately fragrant. White lilac,
heliotrope and wood violet sre the most
fashionable scsRts-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

There are over So. 600 more widows than
Eidowers IN England The Westminster
Review, IN discussing the subject, sstF1b-
utes the disparity chiefly 70 the growing
disposition OF men 20 marry lste In life.
under which circumstances they generally
mzrry persons younger than E1sRseiyes-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

From eastern Asia CONES plant the
a0wers Of which contain . quantity d
5uioe that rapidly turns black CT deep
purple. It Is use1 by Chinese ladies for
dysing their hair and eyebrows. AID 4
Java fcr blacking SHOES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
We Believe

that's. S. sis without an
equal as a remedy for, maia-
rial poison. It-cle4nsss the
system Of all impurities.
I-sETrERD FOR sYEARs
WrTE lEAK1kRIAL PNISoN-
NY AFFETTE FAIIED. AND
I-WAS- -GRHATLy-EEn N FLEsa.
T,TEEP rEE HEEcEsy
sp-PeT1SH TFEsTEEET.
40 reg77HBED 70 scr E0sSE
gs77l LIZ lsfB LOST III cHARBy
RS s, MADzA CoaEFIErE
AND DlPx7AGARrRTr CTEE. AND
sFY HEALTH 1S B1srzERN0W
TE1A1cTTuBTE NVA&
IA I1oE- E-.CTxAwAskAN.
BoEDzcbasoda and Ekia- -daseasesEfree.
ThsaSEfifSsAoaas Co.. Atlanta Ga
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
READY FOR TIE RIDE.

READY FOR TIE RIDE.
Mr burTo's ears are slim and tsllf
He:hves within the incest stall,
AMI lets me ride him up and down
Tha road that leads into the town.
lis legs are short. his tail is long.
And yet I'm sure he's very strong
Helhas the queerest kind Of way
OF saying what be wants 70 say.
That was nv burro's voice. He brayed:
III hold your hand il you're afraid.
Little Man and Women
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

a change In the weather Win otzen
cause disagreeabls spOts upon the coz-
plsxiOn IL the summer. Ths remedy
may oftea b fouDd In simple cooling
6rinkA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

acceptable one TO lady srchers, combining.
as it does, q close, easy it with the appear
ance of a becoming outdoor dress.
For outing and general summer wear by
the sea or in the mountains the new import
ed homespuns Ers exceedingly desirable.
They are all wool, very tightly and thinly
woven, and show tiny stripes of blue, green
or other color alternating with white.
Other dresses of the season in muslins,
delaines, etc, are smartly yet simply mod
eled with plain skirts and one tiounce at
the hem and waist friIis. Shot silks are
used for entire dresses or for yokes and
belts with woolen stuffs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
SUMNER DRESS.
FOR Croquet. Gymnastics. Archery. Fish
ing and General Wear.

For Croquet. Gymnastics. Archery. Fish
ing and General Wear.
The rapidly reviving interest in the once
popular game Of croquet gives especial
7alue to the model for croqQee costume,
shown in our first cut. It ia = very pictur-
esque one. and in harmony with the sur
toundings in which the dress win be worn.
In accordance with the prevailing rage for
white in dress, It is of white delaine; this,
however. is striped with beautiful moss
green shade of satin. A wide band Of en-
9roidered muslin finishes the straight skirt
&t the bottom and forms the deep cuffs and
front and back of the bodice. The fall
sleeves are a plain white linen The bat
worn with this is Of mixed straw with pink
and red poppies and tied with narrow
strings Of moss green velvet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
NV Burro.

Upoa the morn Of every day
Dc 20 out Of doors to play;
And then does big, broad shouldered Jim
My burro bring, and saddle him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses.

& % sAs DEALERS Ts s % ash os S,s ss Tsb s
with meG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-02
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
Latest News From the World 9
Racers and Past, Present
and Future.
The Training, of Colts-Gossip
About Kentucky's Proctor
Knott.
Marcus Daly's Entries In Eastern Events
Speculation on the Situation In
Helenn-Turf Topics.

Speculation is still on tiptoe about
what the expired (hy-law) Montana Agri-
cultural, Mechanical and Mineral associa-
ton ia to do for the summer meeting, II
there is to be one. There is a disposition
on the part Of a majority of the stockhold-
ers to come together and reincorporate at
once, but it is necessary to have all IN. 1t
is true that the association derives little
encouragement from the merchants and
hotels of the city for the benefit race meet
ings result in for them. If the reincorpor-
aticu is effected and the associa-
ton receives substantial encouragement
from the business community, Helena will
make as GOOD a showing in the aggregate of
stakes and purses as Butte and Anaconda,
where racing associations are backed by
~millionaires. There is money in a race
meeting for all kinds of business, and the
movers in such an enterprise should not be
required to put up all the money for its
performance. As an illustration of how
such things are appreciated in other places,
the recent news from Los Angeles may be
referred to-. At that place the merchants
and other business men have subscribed
$500 for four races, to be appropriated as
follows: 500 class, $1,000: 2:25 class. $4,000:
2:22 class, $1,000: pacing race. $1,000.
First of all the stockholders should get
knoAther.