davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

can't face him-I cant face him. l
don't blame his master, bat M cesf
friend, think OF II! The Youngest boy
ever csned IN the school The marks
won't wear off his hands for week,
and think of his agony OF mind every
time he looks at them Lobby Is
sensitive boy, otherwise should lot
take it so much 10 heart
why not bring him here, i said
~and tell him that Il he turns over
new leaf ali will be torrcetsn9"
'.Furrotsen? How can expect hiEn
to believe that? / know that If had
ever been caned IN my school Gays
could no. have got over the shame FOR
years. Besides"
..Besi6es what?"
T~f must not seem To take his part
against his master, who L. l Know. q
MOST conscientious nAn- No. Boooy
must bear the Disgrace But that does
not make me feel the less EeenlT for
him My hands, | assure you, arc
tingiinE as II / had been eznec myself
/ found the two little girls sfili
moaning a. the drawing-roo-n window
the ys1ngcr lest Boboy should die
and the other because his friends
would tell their sisters who co1la
never again be expected 70 ss.ee@ iae
name Of Roeinsoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
THE SUMMER.

The beau tifu summer Is almost done.
Though long it seemed when the noontide sun
OF jubilant June sfreamed clear and high
Through the vast expanse OF the soft blue SKY.
The fair fields smiled Il: their vivid green,
The rfvulst sparkled and danced between
It's emerald edges with merry song:
And said: Oh, the summer is bitthe and tonGi
The beautiful summer is almost gone.
Il seemed not SO when July came on;
When the Sun, with a heightened sPAendof
shone,
When the rivUlet hummed in 6rcwsy tone,
" hen blade aud bud fast waxed complete
Meath ine brilliant beams and the fostering
heat:
When the grain fields teernsd With . mighty
thro1R,
And said: On, the summer is bright and long1
The beautiful summer is almost Ger,
The riTuset sleeps, and II sings no more:
The hesrs Of the universe pulses strong
Through tie hidden arteries vast and long.
The riIsenec SEEDS in their cells expand,
The golden grain waits the harvest hand
Meath tho glowing CLEANS Of the August SUM
And sigh: Oh. the summer Is almost done!
Summers Of life. how ye come and sol
But whence or whittier, vfras sord nay knew
For We Zee away, Is the shadows pass
Like silent wave DER the growing grass
Te burn IN the vfgoT Ct manhood prime,
Ye burn with IN energy sublime;
But ye wane, ana ye darken, your wArnt N Is
gone.
And the winter, the winter comes surely on!
o, glorious center OF living Azne.
O, radiant source whence existence camel
Withdraw not thy lDstcr of loving light,
Lest shudder and perish in chill and night
Let my spirit within thine efulgence float
Upborne aloft to thy spheres remote;
lie. IL poise end soar through realms OF day,
UrshAdow ed, urshrinkiIg, away away!
Marion Hicks Harmon, in n. Y. Sum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION IN THIS CASE
are not, as popularity supposed, the alb
sence of soap and water, or the use of
cold cream and other greasy ointments
and washes, but merely a perfect diges-
ton. plenty of sleep and bodily exercise,
and the most complete aJstemiousness
with regard to all food. drink and sub
iects OF excitement or irritation calcu-
lated to raise in an undue degree the
temperature of the blood. PATHS fare,
as | have stated above, is of the most
simple description, and both when resid-
ing at her beautiful castle in Wales, or
when travelling on her operate tours.
every endeavor j. made by her large staff
of attendants and by her managers 10
shield her from everything that could
possibly annoy her or disturb her eeua-
nimity. To these precautions, far more
than 10 the use of cold cream. are due the
beautiful complexion of Adelina and the
remarkable preservation OF her loyelinsss.
No greater mistake can be imagined
than the impression that cold cream or
any ether similar ointment contributes TO
the beauty OF the complexion, and having
during my sojourns in Egypt, Turkey and
India had the opportunity of visiting
many harems and zenauss / can assert
from personal experience that no Oriental
beauty would render herself guilty OF the
substitution CT greasy substances in the
place Of soap and water. These harem
women have but one 90 iecr in life, namely.
| the maintenance and preservation OF their
beauty. Everything Is conferred on that
one vital consideration. and yet both soap
and water play a very piominent-in
fact the prinoipal-part in their daily
! toilette. Their face IS well A. the re-
| mainder Of their body. Is subjected 10 an
| abundant soap lather. the object being 10
/ remove the grease which exudes in s
/ smaller or in a greater degree from the
pores Of every human being To retain a
/ beautiful complexion il i Indispensable
+ 70 keep these pores open and ~ prevent
/ their being DISTRACTED il aay way bv
| greaoe. The young women OF the lower
| Glasses IN Germany, who are famed for
! tneir beautiful compilations. are much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
DROPS OF WISDOM.

SUCCESS that is not deserved cannot
be enjoyed
BEWARE of the man who apologies
for any kind of sin
If some of US would pray more we
would grurnble less.
IT doesn't take very much money to
make good man rich.
IT is the man who is willing to die
daily who viii always live.
In order to show us the stars God had
to fix it so that the sun would not shine
1t night
THERE never was sin that did not
promise to more than pay its own way
TO begin with
ONE of the strongest proofs that the
Bible comes from God is that it is the
only book on earth that makes men
like God--Ram's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
IL Didn't -I.Ook Riehe.

Some years ago Col. Frobel. OF At
Ianta, Ga, was called on to gzc4e the
water in stream In thatregion. While
he was engaged inythis operation an old
''woel hat came along with = cart
drawn by q single OK. OR which was a
small load of wood.
The old man hated his team a. he
came up to the colonel and after sur
veyinQ the workmen ior a minute or
two, he said:
What ON arth are them men dom
thar"
WELL" replied tho colonel, "they
are trying to find out how many buck
etfuss of water run down this creek in
tweuey-four hours"
The mxn gazed at the party in mute
wonder. and then asked: Mister, are
that plumb fsct7''
EYES," replied the colonel, ''shat il
Just what they ara doing"
Well" enarked the man gravely,
after another earnest contemplation OF
the work going on: Well. mister. it
may be all right, but it do appear to
me that that thar thing are onconst4'
tootional. YOUTH Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
WATER

Poor. deluded creatures, They entire
~ lose sight of two important considera-
tions in the matter The first is that the
slightest suspicion of greasiness or un-
cleanliness of the face has the effect of
repelling rather than attracting ad-
fer that if these two defects are
present on that feature of our
body upon which we are supposed to
lavish our greatest care, namely the face,
the remainder of our anatomy must nee
essarily be in still greater degree I'M
wholesome and lacking in freshness
The second point to be borne in mind
is this, that Adelina Patti is indebted for
the preservation of her beauty, not to the
absence of soap and water or to the use of
cold cream, but to her carefully organ
lied mode of life, to her Spartan like diet
and to her abstemiousness. Her loneliness
is part and parcel of her stock i'll trade
and serves to enhance the charm of her
voice The one completes the other, and
the two have contributed in nearly an
equal degree to her fame and her popular
success 1t is therefore only natural that
she should lavish as much care upon her
beauty as upon her voice, and it is for the
sake of the former, even more than for tn e
latter that her mode of life is ordered on
such stringent lines. Patti understands
better than anyone else that the principal
factors in the preservation of beauty and
in the maintenance OF q lovely complexion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
MEN OF GHTY MINDS.

FRANCIS PARKMAN, the historian, has
been partially blind for several years.
G. p. r. JAMES began novel writing
at seventeen with "a series of stories
called String of Pearls"
MAcAULAY was forty-seven when he
began the brilliant fragment known
as the History of England"
GLADSTONE. Honghton, Harcourt,
Trevelyan, and Morley, of the new
British cabinet, are all literary
feilers."
JOHN G.. WHITTIER writes in bold,
dashing, but irregular and uneven
style. as different as you can imagine
from the plain, precise, unassuming
Quaker that he is.
REV. DE. EDWARD EVERETT HALE
says he keeps in sound body and mind
by doing no mental work in the even
ing. Mr.. Gladstone, on the other hand,
keeps hale by doing his hardest work
Just at that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
FASHION NOTES.

Ivory with silver monographs studded
with Rhine stones are new and gorgeous
backing for dressing-ta brushes.
Parasol sachets or cases are long bags,
made of silk or linen, with rolls of scented
wadding inside; the dainty guaze and
lace parasols are slipped into their per-
fumed depths. shirr string drawn up,
and the articles hung up in a closet OF
laid upon a shelf until needed again.
Violet is the successful color this Sum-
mer, and is worn in various shades, from
that of the palest Parma vioiets to dark
reddish purple tints with so little in blue
in them that they are called royal purple
in the shops.
China silks in violet and white stripes,
silk mulls of pale violet with threads Of
gold and bodices of violet velvet are
among the favorite Summer dresses.
Yellow is the only color that rivals the
violet shades. and this is seen in entire
gowns of taffeta, of Grape and of India
silk, worn in the morning as well as in
the afternoon. with dots or mere specks
of brown or black, or else stripes of black
and trimmings of white lace and white
satin ribbon.
There is also plain yellow linen, a thin
linen without the creped stripes, beau
tiful material when made up as simple
shirred dress, with white gQipure corse-
let, and insertions of guipure in the skirt
or its founces.
Beaded crepon is used for small gar
ments, half jacket, half wrap, to wear in
open carria ages One dainty model has
the full blou Sc front of pale green crepon
dotted with glittering white beads, while
the back is of Hungarian canvas of many
colers, and the whole is trimmed with
rich guipure.
Gray blue and dark blue mantles for
driving or for walking are series of four
scant capes, each bordered with black
corded lace with straight edges, like those
of insertion A brilliant red cloth cape is
similarly fashioned, and a ruche of the
lace trims he neck very full and high. ,
To throw around the shoulders after
the dance are lovely capes and high col
lars OF white gauze lace gathered over
rose pink chiffon laid in accordion pleats.
The collar is pulled very full, and choux
of chiffon are on the shoulders. Larger
capes, to wear over evening dresses for
warmth. are of great length, and are
made of pink or blue bengaline lined
with mauve or with yellow silk. A deep
white collarette of lace is the only trim
ming.
A white null gown with black lace in
sertions in the corselet cuffs and around
the skirt is effective. Plain black dresses
for half mourning arc sometimes light
ened By plastron of lavender crepe with
ruffies to match on the collar and sleeves.
and other dresses have gray crepe used IN
the same way instead of the white aces
series formerly worn.
A bicycling dress should be of durable
tweed or serge The straight skirt IL
about three yards wide and reaches the
instep. Some riders prefer the front o.
the skirt longer than the back. A jacket
to match the skirt Is worn over shirt
waist OF tennis flannel or OF cotton cnerios
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

Mrs. Robinson was for the moment nos
on speaking terms with Robinson. be-
cause he seemed to think that Bobby
should continue to 60 to 'such q school"
If Bobby had miscondncted himself sure
" the blame lay with master who
did not understand that he was boy
who could best be ruled by kindness
She had never had the least trouble
| with Bobby. No. he was not in the
house He had run out immediately
after delivering the letter. and she had
searched for him everywhere in vain.
His pride had been broken He would
never be the same boy sgain- He was
afraid to be looked at He was no
night; and he had not even on his great
coat, and he would catch his death of
cold.
IF he does. mamma" asked the
older girl, Frightening up, will the
master be hanged: And oh! do you
think we could get tfcketsT'
The night was dark. 50 we lit = Ian
tern and set off to look for the unhappy
Bobby. At last we found him in MIR.
crevices in the woodwork aad this is
what we saw:
Bobby. In tremendous spirits, was
the center of group Of envious and
| admitting youths some Of them school
fellows, others ragged lads of the VIII
lage. If they began to brag. Bobby
stopped them short with: That isn't
nothin'; you didn't never get caned."
eyes, did, though" insisted one.
''Let me see your hand" retorted
Bobby. 'Oh, no! he won't; and 'cause
there's not no marks on it"
''Let US see your hands again, Bob
by"
Bobby held out his hands as proudly
as If they contained diamond.
by gumi say, Bobby. como and
play with me tomorrow"
LET me walk beside you, Bobby, and
I'll give you my crossbow. It's broke,
! but
I Bobby, I'm the one you like best,
amt I?'
"I'm the youngest he ever lickedr'
cried Bobby, in a transport OF delight
He began to strut up and down the
stable.
"Well, then. you needn't bounce
| about it lilce thak.'
$50 would you bounce II It had been
you"
| sT'1l be caned tomorrow"
$50 will 1, andthen I'll be as good As
Bobby"
/ 'sNo You WON'T" Numbered Bobby.
Though you was Ell caaed twelve
| times twelve is hundred ard four.
would always be the first. Iwou1d. I'm
the youngest he ever esned! So would
| vou bounce if You was tho youngest he
| ever caned."
t*Rut, Bobby"
E'Loek here. yon chaps" broke IN thu
| hero of the day, II srnn't TO be called
Bobby any more. You'll Aave TO call
me Robinson now. He called ma Rob
inson when he caned me-"
| 'Gum!'
s'And, what's mere, Pm tho youngest
! he ever"
The other Robinson hero retired with
a hopeless look ON his face. Mrs. Rob-
| insen seemed less humbled. l came
| home Yefiectiny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
PEOPLE IN EUROPE.

TIE earl of Huntingdon is about to
marry Miss Maud Wilson, wealthy
Australian beauty
BARONESS BURDErT-CoUTTs, although
eighty years old, avows an intention to
come to the worlds fair at the head of
the philanthropic section
Miss EAsTLAKE is raising chickens in
n quiet English village and devoting
herself 20 other equally rustic pursuits,
with no apparent longing for an imme-
Giate return to the stage
DURTNG review of several regiments
in Franco, whittier he was sent. Hugo
Grotius, one of the famous men of the
seventeenth century, retained in his
mind the names of all the soldiers that
were named and passed before him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

insons, which is much the same thing,
says G. NJ. Barrie in Harper's Maya
zine. If you doa't mind my pipe 1 will
picture you the drama
Robinson, an amiable man except
when his shoe-lace breaks, sat alone
and gium in the study, His teeth we're
clinched, his face was pale, and he
stared hard at the FIRE, He welcomed
me with an effort, and then forgot me.
He is business han and am not; SO
concluded that stocks or aebentures
had fallen or risen Tor whatever it is
these things do to plunge those VINO
know what they are in despaSr). I
tried the drawing-room, and there
found the two little girls crying, and
Mrs. Robins on ON the couch with her
face to the wall. This was serious,
and seemed to me to mean, ut least. a
''corner" in stocks.
Ii was not stocks, however. my host
ess told me from behind handker-
chief, it was Bobby. Had not her hus-
band shown mo 'the letter.?
Bobby is the heir. aged seven, and I
concluded from his mothers tragic tones
that he had run off to be pirate or an
engine driver, leaving q written state
ment to that effect on his dressing
table. I softly withdrew from the
drawing room and returned to Fob
inson, who with trembling arm handed
me 1.-The letter" 1t was from the mas
ter of school to which Bobby goes by
train daily, except during the bird
nesting season, when other matters
claim his attention. The letter read
thus:
DEAR SIR: regret TO have to appraise you
OF the fac. that had to day 20 cane your son
severely. He IS the youngest boy have ever
caned, but his delinquenctcs have OF late been
so frequent that 10 other course was open 70
me- This communication viii doubtless cause
you pain, bat the punishment wiz have benc-
fetal effect not only on him, but on the other
boys Of his age whose leader IN mischief he has
been They Will no longer make hero OF one
whom they have seen publicly chas tised Tho
disgrace OF the punishment, indeed, b greater
thar the punishment itself. That Robert may
feel his shame more kecnly 1 have read this
letter to him, and he shall be the bearer Of IT to
you
And where is Bobby at presentF' I
asked, when I had read this terrible
letter.
''Crying his eyes out in the nursery,
no doubt" answered Robinson 'Of
course l should have hum here, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20


water in the summer with similar object
in view In Russia and Roumania the
women are accustomed to remove every
particle of grease from their face by
painting it with the white of a raw egg.
AS soon as the alhumen dries it is re-
moved and carries away with it every
impurity from the surface of the skin.
Those of my fair readers who may have
been tempted to prefer the use OF cold
cream to soap and water would do we'll
to bear in mind that, whereas the use of
greasy ointments either for the face or
body is discountenanced by the profess
sional beauties both of the Orient and of
the Occident, and only finds favor among
the most degraded and barbarous tribes
of Africa and Asia, the belle of Fernando
Pc completes her toilette by amounting
her face and her body with an ointment
composed of chalk and palm oil. This
she never removes, but on the contrary
adds from time to time fresh layer.
The sickening odor which emanates from
them would battle description, even by
lola The same may be said of certain
Lapland and Esquimaux tribes in the
Attic regions of Asia and Europe, who
keep their bodies abundantly smeared
with sperm oil.
Let me, therefore, entreat those Of my
fair readers who care for their COM
plexion to abandon the barbarous and
mistaken practice of using cold cream for
cleansing purposes and to follow the
example of the beautiful women of the
Orient by plentiful and liberal use of
soap and water.
Proprete-slmpe, amiable enchantresse,
Oui, ton eclat vault mieux que la richesse.
CAppIr CARFIESG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

A-who was that elegant eentlcznan
with whom you were talking yes.|reayP
Bile - a wealthy yoana man from
Boston
lie Seems 20 be very much OF gen.
tleGnan- wish you wozsld give me t<ss
pleasure OF an Introduction 70 hszn-
Net much am going 20 Try % Dor
row scss1e money from him myself" -
Texas Sitting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
~ 49,
WRlEN fSS0
- ~
Says ere is Nothing Equal to
Soap and Water
To Preserve the Comprehensive
Women OF other Nations Use
The Harm PATHS State
ment Has Done.

COPYRIGHT. 1892. BY JAMES ". JoHNsoN)
Iwonder if Adelina Patti ever realizes
the Immense amount of harm which she
has perpetrated throughout the length
and breadth of the civilized world by her
admission that she uses neither soap nor
water. but merely cold cream for the pur-
pose of cleansing her face. The confession
has had the effect of convincing
thousands upon thousands of our sex
that the great songstress is indebted for
the marvellous preservation of her beauty,
and. above all. of her complexion, TO the
absence of those two great elements Of
cleanliness-and consequently of godli-
ness, namely, soap and water, and the re-
suit is that they religiously abstain from
the use thereof, under the mistaken i'm
preston that by so doing they are likely
to enhance their physical attractions and
charms Daily | encounter numbers OF
pretty women whose beauty is marred by
the greasy, unwholesome aspect OF their
com pleXion which bears striking and
abundant evidence of the fact that, fol-
lowing the example of Patti, they have
confined themselves to the use Of cold
cream in "washing"-the word is inap-
propriate-their face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

Hal Pointer won the deciding heat
from Direct August 20 in 2:l1e. after
they had paced dead heat in e:I4I..
The day before each horse won two
heats, so that six heats were necessary
20 decide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

given to washing their faces with the
scum beer, the object being 20 remove
any particle of exuded grease that may
obstruct the pores. Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese and Southern French women
use wine for the same purpose. Swedish
women, who have lovely compilations, use
very cold water in winter and very warm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
Where the Hitch Comes In.

Bobby-How funny. I've been try
ing TO substrsct nine hundred and TWEEN
tv-fve from eight hundred and thirty
seven.
Mr.. Lotos-Can't you do it?
Bobby lmost; it goes all right till
you get 10 the last fyure--Puch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
-=--=-=-=a
The Way to Lock At It

Cho!ly-Pwopose2
Chappie-YaaS
Cholly-Weiected?
Chappie-Yaas-
Choily-Thought YOU were going 70
commit suicide. deeh boy?
Cnappie-Whs,'s the use OF commit
ing suicide after you are rejecteo-ims
10 commit suicides before you're re-
iected.
Cholly-By Jovcl that's 50 NevaA
thought Of that, deah boy.-Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

- Father said Farmer Eeroeh' 9
son. Inn zoin' Ia have another chill =
BE We? Well, jes,' wait a minute till
git the ehurn fixed up fur ys. viii ye1'
-sH.EinSrtx1rs Stzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

e-hen Baby vas SICK, We gave her castoris.
She. she was Child. she cried for Css,oris-
when she became Miss. she ching 10 Castor.S.
Sben she had Chiloren. she gave them CastoI.A
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-01
ncKixLEYIsx.

Tho question Of admitting wool free o
duty Is summed up to mean the immediate
annual transfur Of over one hundred million
Of dollars u year Of our money to foreign
cheap labor on manufactured wool products
and wool raised BY cheap labor on cheaF
lands In South America and Australia. TAX
ing a like amount away from our enterpris-
ing manufacturers. well-paid labor, and moi
to prosperous farmers. Albany Ysraia.
But Of course when Mckinley increased
Che duty on wool the promise VIA that the
transfer of one hundred millions should be
the other way. No more wool shoul.l be
imported and better prices were promised
by Mckinley and his coadiutors. But what
has been the result. Simply this: For the
year ending December 81. 1880, 1.-THE year
before Mckinley tariff went into effect
the amount Of wool imported into this
country was log $50, ,G72 pounds. For the
year ending December 81, 1891, (the first
year afterthe Mckinley law went intoeffect, j
the amount imported into the United States
was 130, ,3l7 81 pounds, an increase of3o,-
636, ,s37 pounds under the Mckinley law.
From this It will be seen that the wool grow
er has but little 10 hope for from Mckinley
ism. The above figures are those furnished
by the treasury department officials at
Washington all republicans. Attention
Of republican papers has been frequently
cailel 20 this indisputable fact but they are
always careful never 10 place them before
their readers. Bat II viii be Of no avail 10
dodge them The people are opening their
exa4