davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
AGENTS WANTED.
uder tbs llrad L pet ,Ipe per day.

lGCr tbs Trad Il l.sf sile per day
XTANTED-G KUSTLINB Agents. To
" sell last selling articles. ta4 a. Is <qrta
Main -. do -
4 GIVE WORRIES FOE Shops Pluto
4 h gre phs of tins vOtld. costing t0.84 holiday
DJnanz4. Agent Hila y. 10. sEcce--. s5F k4~- =.
Henry, BoyertOwu, Pa. cleared $40 ll Que Neek.
NI-s JENNIE A. CARS. salIJh- tuiS-, - me mt
gay Uuibt e. IertHs lree- Audre-- JOB. j..
Publishing Co.. 20 the-tH2J So. FHiiHnepula. 70
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w everywhere TO eel >hepFs photographs -
the world. the grettesl book -tt, cO-tlil ist
J cash OF iustIsIen.-. uU..-l-zs. i0r ire nul-Las
aCeajs coming money HHaflifnQtH Illustrated cd 70
cui4rs and terms lTee, WoE srrs y 80 :" ih ~ii"tF~
ilr hf1E OI.9ry. A ltpoEa. Pa, cleafed t--5 - rtA
weeks. joe. - aifet~ AdHLuc@eE. hist~s, 50
/. hours 1li-- Il Brgrsll. 40 Aa=eii- Cal. -
n-sr day. Ala-BiulsHt tatrt 0Ily 81. tfSost* ,.i
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tne-tHuI street full lIl.a. Ia " 9. - lrf-fs-
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TALKS TO CHILDREN ABOUT JI>U-. ONE
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uuoss for life Holiday. A=eH-s waited 49, t"f
her hoeks and BlE.es. = II n ecasafa a c..
baltimore, SD y - 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
NisCo0HdHeOus.

rs ANTED-A l. We NAN TO ENGAGE N A
w legitimate paying BUSINESS; small pital Re-
GUN ed Apellence UNNECESSARY. CAL IL - Doug
! LIS ave, room H. dtO6~
Va A&TED-A GIVE AID SUCCESSFUL MN
W Oi good record 10 represent ihe Massst-
Chusefts Mutual lie jn-urdI &C ,pnpitS 81 SUlihg-
nciI. Ma. 10 stbt- 10 get iusiuess good
contract viii be given, with opportunity fui dd-
NanCement- Ado eSs, with references, i II huapp,
IuIns ger, 40 segNlCk biz, A'tCHaa, Nan d42 -
W AATED-C OMPtIEAt STE&OUKAPHkIto
w and DUUhktSper- VINO uesue positions. 70
apply The 4 CCoULtais S{euOs rsp-
- enc Tie stiIes Oh ..alsas Iolu-
IHGO Nvhrsisha, AlI>SuJgI ana i'Ka-, % tie South
NtAIei.i business college. ~ ltElii, Kan. dit. Il
KY ANTED-BUSINESS MIN WHO AMI ~
W need OF sttuosrap pliers o. accountants Vcsl
u the NAtICtI Accountants ana StenoGi aihcl's
hultait. branch enc" ri the southwestern Bus.
hess IulleEr. " .CiIta, han. We usually have
cur 4ppl catlon Inst thoroughly competent book
keepers ana s'eHSglapheis, WIN LIst-cE'ss reie!-
eHCes. help IurIII-hCG nee OF CuuFse. uil.u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
GEsEEIL SrOEAGE

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03

Drpni SecouH ana Wichita atrest.. tieksi oncs2
East Douglas Ave D. p III rCRiEN
rAs.-urt1 ara Ticket Agent.
TinE TABiT CHiCAco Rock tsiANu FACING
MAILMAN.
f-fsreat Rock island Route -
Is erect aud after Nav : lsl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

latin de jay wot plays in concert hall.
Paderfewsli amt in it wild him."
The imitation was capital one and
an encore was insisted on to which Be
mus responded with two stanzas OF that
touching sentimental ballad: Mothers
Teeth Are Plugged with Zinc" Every
body joined in the chorus, which was
like this:
She can TOW chax Nurphies slowly
Even beef don't make her blink;
See her urinkled face smiling,
hamns's teeth are plugged with z1nc
Il was an inspiring sight TO see the
heartiness with which these young AID
ardent spirits entered into the charm
ing sentiment expressed IN the song. as
they kept time with their feet upon the
foor TO the flowing rhythm of the
music. and when the last note died away
Bemus was greeted with saivo OF ap-
plause which made him grin bashfuly
and of which even Patti might been
been proud. The next selection on the
programme was a moroccan entitled a
Mothers Appeal % Her son" Nr.
HUMPHREYS announced that this had
been written BY the celebrated east
side composer. a rising young Cherry
Hill poet William T. kenBey- TIE
latter gentleman pulled his scalp lock
nervously as he bowed before the APP
preciztive audience encouraged BY sucn
remarks as:
Brace ID. BsIIxi Who CT. T0E saAsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
Wooden Legs.

A race on wooden legs from Bordeaux
to Biarritz and back, a distance of 500
miles, was begun recently. Eighty-one
silt runners, entered for this race, left
the Hotel de la Gironde at eight o'clock
in the morning, being played off, by a
brass band. They were accompanied
by company of bicyclists, whose duty
was to see that fair play was observed
Among the racers was the Arcahon
baker, Slvain Dornou, who travelled on
stills, or claimed to have done so, from
Paris to Moscow. A quarter of an hour
after the silt racers had set out from
Bordeaux party of eighteen women
and young girls, also mounted on stills,
left Bordeaux for Cerans, having under
taken to run there and back, a distance
of fifty miles, in the day.-London Daily
NauS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

the terpsichorean lightweight pugilist
of Mott street; an accordion contest be-
tween Bingo Maloney and Herman
Brady. both champion players upon the
animated cameras. Besides these star
attractions Mr.. Dennis j. Daily, the
East side composer and poet, had
promised to appear and favor the COM
pany with his latest inspiration, Mar
garoot." parody on that sweetly sem
timental selection. marguerite" To
add variety to the entertainment, Mr..
Louis J Beck. the human pincushion.
was advertised to appear, dressed decol-
lete, and make q receptacle for pins,
horseshoe nails and needles of his we'll
developed chest This remarkable ar
ray of vocal and spectacular attractions
drew large audience to the hall, who
passed through saloon in order to
reach it and cheerfully paid twenty-five
cents apiece for the privilege.
As it was an invitation affair, the at
tendance was limited to 100, who were
all present at eight o'clock, the time
advertised for the performance TO be-
gin. Maisch's hall is in many respects
unique. There is no other place just
like it in New York city. 1t is a room
about forty feet square, with light
ceiling showing the rafters. On brack-
cts at irregular distances on the walls
are displayed most bizarre collection
of stuffed animals, such as gorillas, in
terspersed with quaint chromos of no
artistic value. Still, the very gro
tesqueness Of these ornaments adds pic
turesqueness to the scene. In one cor
ner is a stage elevated about four feet,
upon which boxing matches take place.
In another corner stands piano, which
has long since outlived its usefulness as
a musical instrument. but which is oc-
casionally used to infict torture. 1t is
in this respect, however, no worse than
the young man who plays upon it.
Upon a table in the rear of the room
on the night in question number of
loaves of bread had been cut into
sandwiches. The air was as hot as
the hinges of Tophet. A cloud of
cigarette smoke obscured the clumsy
chandeliers pendant from the middle of
the ceiling. The audience was deeply
interested in four kegs of beer, which
were rolled over the floor by as many
young men in flannel shirts. The kegs
were ranged in a row in a corner, where
they attracted a good deal of admiring
and wistful attention. By this time
the audience was getting impatient. 1t
stamped its feet and exhibited its i'm
patience in remarks such as: Roll up
de ragi" Fetch on de squealers!' Bob
HUMPHREYS, the dog catcher, climbed to
the stage and made an Introductory
speech. Said he:
eff youse blotes II keep your leather
off de floor fer a mint Prof Bemus II
play q piece on de pianny imi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

Hunt up half hundred forceful and in
cisive adjectives, suitable for description
Of sublime and inspiring scenery; then
take a trip to the Grand Canon OF the Col
GRADE, aud you will throw them aside rs
being inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river, in Arizona
Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take sec
ond place; Niagara Falls is dwarfed; and
the Adirsndacks seem like mere hills,
compared witk the stuPendous chasms
and heights of the Grand Canon.
This hitherto inaccessible region has
just been opened fer tourists by stage line
from Flagstaff. A. T., on the transconti-
mental highway of the A. L. S. +. r. X.
The round trip can be made comfortably.
quickly, and at reasonable expense.
Nearest agent Of Santa Fe route will
quote excursion "a ties, on application. An
illustrated pamphlet is ia preparation,
fully describing the many beauties and
wonders of the Grand Canon. Write to
G. T. Nicholson, G. p. & T. A, A. I. & 5.
F. r. r., Topeka, Kan, or j. j. Byrne.
Asst. Pass Traffic Mgr, Chicago, for free
copy, which will be mailed when ready for
distribution do II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

morning the equipage OF Philip d.
Armour, the dressed-beef- king of Chi
cago. stops in front of the great Home
Insurance building. on La Sale street,
and a portly gentleman, with ford face
and carefully trimmed side whiskers,
steps to the pavement Mr.. Armour
prefers riding in a plain surrey, but az
ways insists on his driver being liveried.
In stormy weather, however, he reaches
his Office in the handsome closed family
carriage Once in awhile he walks
down, but this is not often, though
years ago when Mr.. Armour less re-
sembled in girth some OF the enormous
porkers he slaughters at his yards he
was an indefatigable pedestrian.
The dressed-beef king undoubtedly
arrives earlier at his Office than any
other prominent business man in Chi
cago. As already intimated, he is often
at his desk by o'clock in the morning
and at 7:30 one can almost invariably
find him there. And the gentleman in
sists that his clerks shall be equally
early and punotuaL Woe be to the
tardy employe whose dereliction comes
to the attention of Mr.. Armour. For
all his apparent sternness, however, the
leading member of the big Four" is
a kindly man, although he will not
be imposed upon. There is afoat
a good story illustrating this point.
Every year Mr.. Armour makes each OF
his clerks in the Office the present of
good business suit of clothes. There Ii
an unwritten law that this suit shall
not exceed in cost $40, for which SUM, it
is rightly considered, a very handsome
everyday outfit can be purchased. But
one new clerk upon being told to go to
tailor, make his selection and have
the bill sent TO Mr.. Armour, determined
not to be hampered by any paltry $40
limit. He accordingly ordered suit
costing Ss5. In due time the bill was
presented to Mr.. Armour. He called
for the young man who had contracted
it, and that worthy appeared, conf
dent smile overspreading his face.
He had no thought of impending dam
ger.
You're Mr.. So and SOP" inquired
Mr. Armour, with great apparent alta
bility.
Eyes, SIR"
"You had the suit nader with .
coaxing smile.
Eyes, sir"
"Fits you well, eh?" very blandly.
Exceedingly well, SIR replied the
clerk, rather surprised by this line OF
questioning.
WELL" said Mr.. Armour slowly. in
that stern, crushing manner OF his,
1--WE seen great many hogs In my day,
but you are the biggest one ever came
across"
And that day the clerk with the
eighty-fve dollar suit began to hunt
new job.
Potter Palmer is getting to be pref
ty old man, and he don't get down to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
THE ACCORDION CONTEST.

Corbett and Sullivan and were forcibfy
separated by HUMPHREYS.
Then Larry cleared his throat and be-
THE NIFTY EAST SIDE PET.
The party that 1 sing about Ii called the East
Side Pet
He wears his hat upon ono car and ehews .
cigarette,
He sports sky high collar and diamond made
OF glass,
The chain upon his vest is Hike his features,
solid brass.
CHORUS
He's all right when you know him, though he's
spelling for fight,
He'll black your eye one minute, then he'll hug
you with delight.
He wouldn't hurt baby, he's pal that you can
trust.
He's all right when you know him, but you've
got TO know him fust
He has bull pup on string, which follows him
about
Policemen look the other way whenever he
walks out,
The only labor that he does, so far as you can
see,
Is blowing froth of schooners down the festive
Bow-e-ree.
He bangs his hair Just like girl and takes the
picnics in,
And when he makes little raise he blows in
all the tin,
At every East side ball in town he manages the
floor,
Or else he's the grand bouncer who is stationed
at the door.
He goes to every smuggling match. at penocle
he's fly,
The East side ladies think he's sweet they love
to catch his eye.
With lapel Of his coat thrown back, he's Just
the gayest yet,
There isn't any flies on him, the nifty East Side
Pet
Larry acquitted himself so well that
he was forced to appear again. This
time he sang Mr.. Dennis j. Days crea-
ton. "Margaroot," in the absence of the
composer, who had been called over to
Hoboken to attend smuggling match.
This is a sample of the song:
Margaroot Margaroot, ny bar OF soapi
I'm waiting for some whisky, Margsroot
And still ii doesn't seem 70 come:
I'm shaking for a flve-cent bail
OF ReiIly's good old rum, Margaroot
would not guy thee, guy thee, MarsAroot
Although you said was brute;
But give me FIVE cents for ball"
And end my woes, Margaroot,
And I'll go down TO Reiuy's morgue
And touch the hose, Mar-ga-root
This was sung in touching and
plaintive tremolo which almost reused
the audience to tears and caused an i'm
mediate stampede for the beer. When
the boys had resumed their seats again
the Human Pincushion made his APP
pearance He was dressed in a Coney
Island bathing suit, cut low in the neck.
a breathless silence fell upon the crowd
as he proceeded to stick pins, needles,
horseshoe nails, ice picks and hair pins
into his breast until he fairly bristied
with steel. In this condition he stepped
to the front of the stage and challenged
any man in the world TO make pin
cushion of himself. And then, while
Mr. Beck stood there IN the soft glow
Of the gaslight, with grim smile Of de-
fance on his face, the first semi-occs-
sional ''swaree" of the only original
Soap Greens association came TO an end
EgSEsr JARBoLD-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
ola M.ryi..d Churches.

An interesting landmark of the past
Is All Hallows' church at Snow Hill,
Worcester county, Md, which has Just
passed through perilous process Of inn
provement- The parish is nearly two
hundred years old. and the church edi-
fee was reared in 17S4 The earliest
church was built of logs, but the pres
ent building is of brick imported from
England and paid for with tobacco
raised by general levy upon the par
ish- Sixteen miles from Snow Hill is
old ST. Martins church. now disused. o
brick structure of nearly the same age
as All Hallows' st. Martins parish is
older than the church. IS the baptismal
service still in use was presented by
Queen Anne Quite as old as either Of
these church organizations are several
Presbyterian churches in the same re-
gion. founded by Mackenzie. the father
of American Presbyserianism, while
some of the earliest Methodist congre-
cations in the United States were
founded upon the same peninsula
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
Language of One Word.

A man walking through Grand Circus
park stopped to observe one of the
workmen who was engaged in cleaning
up the grounds
Rather dusty work" he remarked,
by way of saying something.
Sure" was the laconic answer.
Looks as If it were going to rain
Sure"
DO you find many lost articles when
you are sweeping up"
Sure"
You must be an IDIOT" came the
snappish retort-
Sure" was the placid answer, al
the man broomed away.-Detroit Free
Press A-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

MARSHALL FIELD AND THE NEWS BOY.
Prairie avenue about half past nine
o'clock in the morning, walks down
Prairie to Sixteenth and then crosses
over to Michigan boulevard and con-
tinues his journey down town on that
thoroughfare. He walks very briskly,
for he reaches the retail store promptly
at ten o'clock, talks with his head men
few moments and then repairs to his
wholesale store ON Fifth avenue. There
he spends six or eight hours at unre-
uniting labor, leaving for home about
four or five o'clock, very often later.
In these downtown walks Mr.. Field
ifs not always careful about his rela-
tons to other pedestrians. One day last
summer | was the eye witness OF an
amusing incident in which he was the
central figure Mr.. Field was crossing
Wabash avenue at a pretty lively gait
to get out of the way of an approach
ing cable train, and just as he reached
the curbstone he ran over and knocked
into the gutter very small Italian
newsboy, whose diminutiveness had led
to his being overlooked by the Chicago
millionaire. The little fellows stock of
papers was scattered in all directions
and his not over elegant clothes were
befouled with filth and mud. The
youngster jumped to his feet and, shak-
ing his grimy fist at the stately Mr..
Field, heaped the most frightful male
dictlons upon that gentleman's devoted
head. Whether the young bandit would
have rounded out his revenge by calling
the attention Of the Malta to Mr.. Fields
case will never be known, for that indi-
vidual, having patiently waited until
the lad had exhausted his extensive Vi
Imperative vocabulary, took prompt
conciliatory measures. He beckoned to
the youngster and told him to come
along" The small boy, rather sus-
pecting that reparation was at hand,
very promptly complied. A few mo-
ments later Mr.. Field had turned over
the boy to one of his clerks with in
structions to see that the youthful
Italian was properly cleansed and then
provided with good outfit of clothes,
hat and shoes, together with a new
stock of papers. An hour later the
youngster was back on the corner sell
ing papers in attire which made his
fellow merchants green with envy.
Thus did Mr.. Field escape the fate
which overlook poor Chief Hennessy.
If that little Italian knows what the
'tamende honorable is / have no doubt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

business as early in the morning as he
used to when he was struggling to
make success of his hotel venture.
Ten or eleven o'clock is as early as he
arrives upon the scene of action, or oc-
casionally it is noon before he puts in
an appearance Mr.. Palmer travels in a
handsome carriage driven by a white
coachnan in immaculate livery. Once
in awhile Mr.. Palmer walks from his
lake shore drive palace to his hotel, but
this is very rare.
n K. Fairbank is rapidly getting
weaned from business life and some
times doesn't visit the Office for weeks
at stretch. When he does condescend
to make his appearance it is in great
state. with liyeried driver, costly equip
age, etc.
Ex-Mayor Cregier gets down town in
little buggy, pulled by a small ratty
looking animal, which, however, can
on occasion develop considerable speed.
Mr.. Cregier is somewhat addicted to
fast driving through the streets. Once
during his term of Office as chief
executive of the city Mr.. Cregier was
stopped by new policeman who saw
him tearing along. The mayor would
have been dragged off to the lookup
but for bystander who explained the
situation to the Jealous copper.
ALBERT JEwETT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13

Your pants bag at the meesg Go It.
Hennessyl'' and others of like char
acter. Billy took large cud of tobac-
co out of his left cheek with his left
hand, in the palm of which it nestled
lovingly until his song was completed.
Then he asked the boys to join IN the
chorus. and started in on the following
expressive theme:
A mother was chasing her son round the room
She was trying 80 damage his face:
She thought that she'd change his complexion
bit,
For his nose wasn't IN the right place
She treasured the bale stick she held IN her
hand
And the boy she was going 70 slug:
She also svore that she'd mark his face out IN
town lots
II she just got crack &C his mug.
CHoRua
Be upright and stand right and don't be afraid:
II catea you you'll relish the fun
I'll bet that youn never sit down for week.
Was mothers appeal % her son
The boy took q sneak, stayed away for week.
To keep out of his fond mothers reach
And TO keep up his spunk, with the gang he Cos
drunk,
And came home with beautiful had;
With smile on his face for the house made
brace,
But mamma was waiting for him;
When he gained the door he Was thrown on the
floor,
And the way he was famed was . sin
CHoRUA
Now, hay there and stay there and don't make
noise,
And I'll bet you before am done
You'll think you were pulled through thrash
ing machine,
Was . mothers appeal TO her son
To say that this was received with
applause would be a very weak way OF
putting it. A dandy of Sioux could not
have been more ELUSIVE over victim
at the stake. They shouted, stamped
on the floor. threw their hats to the
ceiling, and ended by carrying the
singer to the rear of the room. where .
keg of beer had just been broached.
The regular proceedings were inter
rupted for fifteen minutes while the
boys RECALLED themselves with sand
witches and beer. Sheeny Bendigo and
Willie Walsh came to blows over a dis
pute regarding the respective merits OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
Tourist Rates to Colorado and Ctah.

Tourist tickets will be on sale for Den
yer, Colorado Sprbnxs. Pueblo. Trinidad.
Salt Lake City, Ogden and other Utah
and Colorado summer resourts, from Juae
l until September 80, limited for return
passage 10 ard including October 81, 1892
Take the Missouri Pacific railway train
eaving here in tine evening, which arrives
in Pueblo next morning, thus passing
through the mountains in day light. This
train is equipped with elegant chair cars
of the latest design. Pullman sleeping
cars if desired. Z. E. BLECkLEY. z. & I.
A. 224 East Douglas Ave. Missouri Pa
cific railway. Sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-13
IcoPYRIGHT. 1921

The merchant princes and million
aires of Chicago are unostentatious in
their methods of getting down to their
business in the morning.
All of them have splendid and we'll
equipped stables, but for all that these
gentlemen reach their places of bust
ness In very much the same manner
that SO week clerk arrives at his.
Take Marshall Field, the merchant
of wholesale and retail fame, for in
stance. do not know that Mr.. Field is
on the verge of pauperism-indeed, it will
probably be safe to say that he is not
but for all that he nearly always walks
20 his stores in the morning. Mr.. Field
usually leaves his elegant mansion on