davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

ATTACHMENTS PROVIDED BIZ wIGNAKERa
ting smaller. Some new pointed ones, 30
light and fluffy that the forehead could
be seen through them, are really very
piquant. Titan red j. stiu the fashiona-
ble color for hair. The best wigs are made
on hair net, and each hair is drawn into
the mesh singly with a little instrument
Ike a crochet hook.
II IS generally some popular actress who
sets the fashion for a new style Of hair.
Mrs Langtry Is said 70 have introduced
the Grecian. In Paris the low style Of
dressing the hair prevails for evening
wear, and It is the style mostly seen at the
opera there. In the cut are shown some 81
the more popular attachments provided By
wigmakers IN way OF toupee, cot2gou
braid, fringe and curls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
STYLES IN ORESSMAKlNG.
There Is No Set Rule, but Fashions to
Suit All Faces and Figures

1t is difficult to lay down any fast rule as
TO what the fashions in dressmaking are
likely 70 be during the winter, for they are
so diverse that no two gowns seem to be
alike. There are fashions TO suit all faces
and all figures, so there is no excuse for
any one being unbecomingly attired.
Women are not only appropriating mascu-
line fashions but masculine materials.
For good useful dresses there is tough
cloth with species of corkscrew weaving
which wears extremely we'll; the tone a
dark strong color Then there is brown
and dark blue striped trousering which IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
Ocean Steam Navigation.

The first ocean steam navigation in the
world was 10y the steamboat Phoenix, built
by Colonel John Stevens and navlgated
from Hoboken, y. J., TO Philadelphia in
lsos by Robert L. Stevens. In 1919 the
Savannah. an American vessel of $50 tons
burden, built AZ Corlear's Hook, y. Y,
made the first steam voyage across the At
antlc. The steamer went from New York
10 Savannah and thence 10 England
From England she proceeded TO St. Peters
burg, Russia, where an effort was made 10
dispose OF her 10 tie car The sale not
being cousummated. she returned 70 New
York and was afterward converted into g
sailing vessel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

being used extensively for useful gowns.
More feminine in It's nature is blue
grounded cloth from Paris, with broad
black braid interviewer Ike tucks, and
headed By rows OF beads; while another
has interviewer black fringe all over it on
pink and other coIoEed grounds.
The three-q coats are popular in
New York and are becoming 70 tall figures.
In the cut is illustrated a costume of
brown boucle cloth trimmed with coQue
feathers, arranged to simulate pointed
tabliers. The waistcoat il fastened invis-
IDLY, and the fashionable three-quartsr
coat is also trimmed with co9ue feathers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

The insolence of Office and the spurns
That patient merit of the unworthy takes,
When he himself might his QUietus make
With a bare oodkin? =
But that the dread Of something after death,
The undiscovered country from whose bourn
No traveller returns, puzzles the viii
And makes US rather bear those ills we have
Than fly to others that we know lot of.
In these heartsearching lines did the
great master of human emotion sum up
the whole philosophy of suicide. Yet in
spite of all that religious teachers tell US
of the dread unknown, multitudes every
year rush madly out of existence, and the
sad paradox is presented that as civiliza
ton advances and life apparently grows
more worth living, the number who
throw it away rapidly increases. In the
most palmy state of Rome self inflicted
death was the common way, and in mod
ern times suicides multiply, not among
the poor and obscure, but in the great
cities where life is most active.
Disappointed lovers and sorrowful wo-
men, desperate criminals and inanciers
whose schemes have gone to wreck, with
proud, oversensitiye people generally are
the victims, and a few recent cases are
worthy Of special mention. OF the dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

The comet found By Professor barnard.
Of the Lick observatory. Esys science,
proves 20 be Ire long looked for Temple
Swift comet. l. was firss discovered By
Temple in 1867 and by Swift IN ISs0. l. was
not until the latter dass that e Was settled
that new short period eousst bad been
adde's 20 the LIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
A LittI. Learning Isa DaDgerou. Thing.

\ Little Learning Is a Dangerous Thing.
1t was Pope who wrote in his Essay on
Criticisms"
A little learning Is a dangerous thing
Drink deep or taste not the PieriAn spring;
There shallow drafts intoxicate the brain,
And drinking largely sobers Us again
Lord Bacon, N an essay on Atheism"
said, "A little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy
bringeth mems minds about TO religion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There IS nothing that may
not happen to a man who Is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost al
that Is known Of the value Of
Plumpness tod in a way 70
oommendto you cAREFUl LTv-
NC-and SCOTS Emulsion OF
cod-liver oil if you need IL
A book on II free.
scsrT Esssz. Cess. sss Es4sa 80 3r.z-.
No. Ts-s
Tsas ssaxriss E--ss s.ss.ss Ea.ass.s a. Cd 49,
ss-A- srzsEsss sywy~sas "a 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

Fans ara a feature OF the season. Fancy
an expanse Of gray Gaaze with the tinisst
lace edge. In the center Is a chic figure IN
black with pointed cap OF her head EAR
ing against con- Of rails. This landscape
ruelts inperCepti oIY into TIE gray. TIE
old gorgeous style Of Communication yields
70 this dzIutineSs IL monotone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

EIPERTHEST WITH CHAIN AND STRING.
volve rapidly. il will rise 20 horizontal
position. open oct into ring and rsEolvs
IN a circle with the sgpportiu R cord, giving
the appearance shown u Fig. 2. y. II the
chain cannot be obtained, loop 81 heavy
cord, or even pencil suspended By oEs
end, viii answer almost as well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

all purposes connected with 1ewelry goods.
IL is harder and more durable. easier 10
work, capable OF greater variety IN its APP
plications to the lapidary's art, and Just
rs handsome and elegant "a appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
SCIENTIFIC REcReATlONs.

Two Interesting Experiments in CeEtrif-
ugsI Force Illustrated and Described.
To perform the first experiment Popular
Science News directs as follows:
Take soup plate and place a napkin
ring exactly in the center. Then, holding
the plate in the two hands by its opposite
edges, toss it into the air with quick re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

This phrase is commonly attributed to
Nine. de Sevigne, but on the authority OF
Nine. Aisse it belongs 70 Nine. Carmel.
Montsigne wrote, Few men are admired
ny their servartS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
THE GULF OF DESPAIR.
Many a Poor Wretch Takes a
Header Into It.
THE RECORD OF SELF SLAUGHTER

Charles Schmidt KiIIs Himself Rather
Than Live a Conyict-A French Won
ans Hapless Love-A Business Man.
Rash Act-A Domestic Tragedy.
Whether It's nobler in the mind TO suffer
The sings and arrows of outrageous fortune,
Or to take arms against sea Of troubles
And by opposing end them?
For who would bear the whips and scorn Of
time,
The oppressOr's wrong, the proud mans con-
tumely,
The pangs of despised love, the laws delay,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

either double or single breasted, With ves-
to match, made of the stylish dark brown
cheviots or navy blue or black diagonals.
HarDer's Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

when Baby was sick. we gave her Csstoria-
Shez sle was Child. she cried for Castoria-
ghen she became Mss, she chung 70 CsStoria-
when she had Children. she gave them CaStoria-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24

First Gentleman fshouting 49, Young
lady-speaking 70 Won, sae's been try
ing-to make yoa hear-tgr Efssea MN
utesl
Secord Gentleman ngt--Sse's
uy daughter, Vocal iesegas' Great
voice! Make heE frzc-ios--scales "a
E.AZs-whers SOC can.t--3istaTo 2ay-
booy.-Life
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-02
WORLDS FAIR.

A Magnificent Structure to be Erected
Commission Officers and Members.
The proposed building for South
Dakota's exhibit at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago in 1898, will be 144 by 144
feet, having a central court 90 by 90
feet. The entire structure will be OF
native material, and when completed
will be one OF the grandest buildings
on the grounds. 1t will be after the
fashion OF an immense Indian tepee.
or council wigwam, and will not only
be attractive but roomy and conve-
nient. The commission proposes to
raise $4,000 for South Dakota's
exhibit; it will be by subscriptions
from counties apportioned according
to population, and the board has no
doubt but the amount can be easily
secured. Below is a complete list of
the commission and it's officers. There
are two members from each judicial
district, and two members from the
state at large:
First District - Bartlett Tripp of
Yanktop, f. G. Hale of Scotland.
Second District &C. E. Baker OF
Sioux Falls, Oliver Gibbs Jr., of Ram
sey.
Third District - J. K. Smith of
Mitchell. c. E. Kinds OF Woonsocket.
Fourth District-Charles Keith of
Volga, l.. G. Ochsenreiter OF Webster.
Fifth District F. A. BurdicK of
Aberdeen. c. w. Barrlnger of Huron.
Sixth District IT. f. Commit of
Pierre. s. C. Leppelman OF Gettysburg.
Seventh DISTRICT. NJ. Woods of
Rapid City, Fred T. Evans OF Hot
Springs.
Eighth District-John w. Enos or
Lead City, William selble OF Dead.
wood.
At Large-Porter Warner of Dead.
wood, r. B. Codington of Blunt.
Officers-Fred II. Evans president,
ID. P. Hale and II. H. Commit vice
presidents, Robt. B. Fisk of Gettys-
burg secretary. w. w. Taylor OF Red.
field treasurer.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-02
That Symposium.


An interesting and novel service was
held at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening. Pres. McLouth,
Prof Shepard and DR.. Cary each pre-
sented some phase OF the pulpit, past
and present, from the standpoint of
the people: "What kind OF preaching
is required at PRESENT. What rela-
tlons shall the minister sustain to the
community-socially, morally, intel
lectually, politically and respecting
reforms?" Their sxpositions were
good, but, with the exception OF DR..
Cary, it seemed to the REGISTER
reporter that the speakers hardly did
the people justice. Perhaps they
were actuated by spirit OF modesty
ard 80 embarrassed by the presence of
the preacher on the platform, that
they did not even do themselves JUS
tice. 1t was an excellent opportunity
and the minds Of the people should
have been entirely freed from the
criticisms that have been stored up
for $50 these many years." We mean
to say they we're q little too easy on
the preacher, that's all. However the
service was profitable and enjoyable
and more in the same line would be
appreciated by the public.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-02

The veterinarians OF South Dakota
met in the Office of DR.. Paine at 10
o'clock yesterday and organized q
state association. with the following
off cere. DR.. G. A. Cary, Brookings.
president; DR.. Keller, Sioux Falls, vice.
president; DIR. McCapes, Vermillion,
secretary; DR.. Paine, Sioux Falls,
treasurer. Fails Press.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-02
SCANDINAVIAN HOSPITAL.

A New Charitable Institution to be
Erected In Brookings.
Some OF the prominent Scandinav-
ians OF this city met last week and
organized the Bethesda Scandinavian
Hospital Association and elected
officers as follows:
Rev. s. O. Rondestvedt, President.
Rev. L. K. Aaberg, Vice-Pres.
NJ. o. Knudson, Secretary.
j. H. Olberg, Treasurer.
The plan is to erect q good sized
brick building just north OF z. Pools
residence and suitably furnish the
same for the reception of all Scandi-
navians who are i'll and need care and
medical treatment. The hospital is
especially intended for the poor, and
the homeless. 1t will be place whore
these can find careful attention and
the best medical aid. Those who are
able to pay for the treatment and
care given them will be received at q
nominal price, making the expense as
light as possible.
SHOULD MEET WITH SUCCESS.
Subscription papers are being cir
culated among the Scandinavian peo-
pie to secure funds with which to erect
the hospital. Contributions will be
acceptable from all nationalities no
doubt. It is hoped that all intesested
will do what they can to push forward
this worthy enterprise.
The building will be erected next
spring and tho officers hope to have
everything ready by that time.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-22
SUM RaON 5.

y THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE FIRST
j Judicial District of the territory of Utah
: Iah county Christina McLain rs guardian
OF Christina J W. J.. and Thomas III Nc
Lain, plaintiffs VS. VIM j McIgin ,TospnI
HUI, Jr' ans Henry s Brooks. defendants.
nc people of the territory of Utah SEND
IIeeI .he to VIM j, McLain. Joseph HUFF. Jr.
ana Henry $ Brooks, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
tien brought against you by the ahove-named
plaintiffs in the District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the territory of Utah ant
10 answer the complaint fled therein within
ten days exclusive of the day of seryice) after
the service on you of this summOns-if served
within this county; or, II served out of this
county, but in this district within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or iudg.
ment by default will be taken against YOU,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
Tie said notion is brought to obtain judg.
ment of this court against you said defendants
that the said land, mentioned and described i'm
the complaint may be made subject to the
payment of what has alrea " become due on
said order of this court made and rendered in
this court on the 18th day of November A D.,
1877. that YOU, VIM. McLain pay to this
plaintif for the support OF the minor children
OF said parties the sum of 81 80 per week
pendente lite, and Sl00as attorneys fees :and
on certain decree of this court made and rem.
dercd on the 2Sth day of February A. D. 1888
that you pay to said plaintiff $1,000 per month
and costs of suit taxed at S2S. g. no part of the
same having been paid except as stated in the
complaint; and what may hereafter become
due on said decree; that said land may be or
dered TO be sold for the purpose of paying said
demand, that said defendant Henry S. Brooks.
be required to define and make known and set
out the nature of his claim TO said land if you
have any; and for such other and further re-
lief as she may be equitably entitled to-
(FOr fuller particulars reference is hereby
made TO the complaint now on file in this
action)
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
10 appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded therein
Witness the Hon. John W Blackburn. Judge
and the seal of the District Cou of
the First judicial District in and for
lsEALl the territory of Utah. this 18th day of
September. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety one.
G. II. MCCLURE. Clerk
by B. BACHMAN. Deputy Clerk
SaIey WhitecOttor, attorneys for plaintiff
The above summons is hereby ordered to be
published in The DISPATCH once a week for
and during five consecutive weeks.
Attest: JOHN w. BLACKBURN.
Judge.
b. BACHMAN, JR..
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-22
The Brightest Paper in this Section.
The ideals of the Masses.

Have the masses any ideals? Regt
nald B. Brett in The Nineteenth Cent.
dry Engllsh) thinks they have. They
! are awakened as they never were beforej
they are striving for greater and better
things on certain narrow lines. The lines
themselves are what Mr.. Brett calls in
question.
By the masses he means the working
people, mechanics and those who live
either in poverty or in the state only
Just removed from it. They do not care
for religion as a living, vital force, says
Mr.. Brett, though most of them nom
inally give in their adherence to the
church. Theology does not interest
them in the least. What they DO care
for is the lettering of their condition
financially. They have no lofty ideals
Of sacrifice or individual or state duty.
Still they are beginning to think
They stir uneasily. They awake CUES
tons come before them like these: What
are the social relations of classes to each
other? of labor to capital? of man to
woman? of both to the state? Mr.. Brett's
''masses" look here and there for some
one who will enhghten them, some great
leader who will throw himself into the
arena and tell them what is the ideally
best for them. They have no idea of
self sacrifice in the large, true sense.
Who will show them that the man who
surrenders his private interests that many
may be benefited is a truer, nobler mar
than he who stays in out of the storm
and looks out for number one? Where
is the great leader who will thus sacri-
fee himself, showing them once for all
how good is altruism? The masses wait
for him, look here and there for him,
will follow his lead when he comes.
Finally Mr.. Brett says:
Material improvement, betterment Of social
conditions, more equal distribution of wealth all
these are aims excellent in themselves. But these
objects as they present themselves in practical
Shape to men can scarcely be attained should
unless behind the effort to achieve them lies some
strong unselfsh motive power. That seems to be
a fair inference from the story of the past. In
former struggles Englishmen have keenly felt
this stronger motive. 1t has been relied upon by
statesmen in the past to obtain the consent OF
their countrymen to great sacrifices
Burke's appeal to the national love of liberty
was necessary to carry through the great war
against Napoleon.
Wherefore would have had poor chance OF
abolishing slavery had he not felt himself and
known how to awake in others the love of alb
stract ju tee
And finally Mr.. Gladstone, by applying Chris
tan morality to international quarrels, was able
to avert fratricidal war with America, which
under the aristocratic government of forty years
before could not have been prevented
AT the present time, is any question more full of
grave import for the future than to determine
what are the deeper motives in the working
classes to which appeal can be made, and
whether their leaders are willing and competent
to make it,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-22
A Land Office Business.

The real estate agency that does the
largest business of any similar establish
ment in the world is the United States
general land Office. During the past
year this Office has sold nearly 10000, 900
acres Of farms to settlers. 1t hardly
seems as if that much land could still be
left that was fit for agriculture, yet such
is the fact. and some more remains yet
The land Office business brought to the
government during the past year 81, $780,
SIT.
OF the land sold over five and a half
million acres went into original home
steads
One feature Of the United States land
commissioners report that is striking is
the great number of entries of desert
lands. There are nearly half million
Of these 1t means that shrewd specu-
lators are buying up arid lands, that
they intend putting irrigating canals
through them, or sinking artesian wells,
and then selling the lands to farmers
and stocdmen and making a handsome
sum. Undoubtedly one of the most i'm
portant subjects on which this country
wants information is that of irrigation.
The public domain where there is rain
fall is nearly used up. There is vast fer
tiity in some of the arid lands that are
left. This spectators already recognize
and are preparing for. The demand for
coal and mineral lands, as well as for
the desert, greatly increased during the
past wear.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-22
SUM nj ON S.

IN THE DISTRICT cor RT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District Of the territor of Utah
Utah county. Mary Malcolm, plaintiff VS.
Archibald Malcolm. defendant.
The people of the territory of Utah send
greeting to Archibald Malcolm, defendants
You are hereby required To appear In an
action brought against you by tue above
named plaintiff. in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District of the territory Of Utah.
and 20 answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the. day OF SER
vice. after the service on you OF this summons
if served within this county; or, if served
out of this county but in this District Within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this Court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore and now existing between
the plaintiff and you, said def endart, on the
grounds that YOU on or about the 3lst day of
November. 1886. Designating the solemnity of
your marriage vow. wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and
ever since have and still continue so TO wilfully
and without cause desert and abandon plain
TIN and to live separate from her. without any
sufficient cause or any reason, and against her
will and without her consent; that for more
than one year last past. to wit: from the 31st
day of November 1886, to the date hereof have
witully neglected to provide for plaintiff the
common necessaries of life. having the ability
so to do, and compelled plaintiff to live on the
charity of her friends; that the care and Gus
Tory Oh Sdtu cnIluftn tnlcitNlutu III Sdlu COlI-
plaiutl he awarded to plaintiff; that you be
required to pay a reasonable sum into Court TO
defray the expenses of this action, and for
counsel fees and for costs.
For fuller particulars reference is hereby
made to the complaint on file in this action)
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded therein
Witness the Hon. John w. Blackburn. Judge,
and the seal of the District Court of
the First Judicial District in and for
lSEALl the territory of Utah. this 18th day of
May, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
one.
Fl, H HENDERSON, Clerk,
by b. BACHMAN Jr., Deputy Clerk.
King & Houtz attorneys for plaintiff.
The above summons is hereby ordered to be
published in THE DISPATCH twice a week for
four consecutive weeks.
Attest: JOHN w. BLACKBURN.
Judge.
B. BACHMAN, JR.,
Deputy Clerk.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-22

The exposition in the island of Jamaica
has called attention anew to the fate of
the blood stained old town of Port
Royal on that island That fate is
enough to make belief in the destruction
of Sodom and Gomorrah, as narrated in
scripture, easy. Port Royal was during
me seventeenth century the heauquar-
tiers of the most desperately wicked aad
cruel pirates and buccaneers that ever
disgraced history. For generations it
remained So Blood curdling tales Of
the pirates of the Spanish main are told
TO this day They deied all authority
and fou1ished for generations. AT
length one day in 1892 there CANE as in
fash of lightning an earthquake, and
the whole town of Port Royal, laden
with unspeakable crimes, sank beneath
the waters of the harbor ana in ten
minutes time had disappeared ifom sight
forever with ali It's guilty population.