davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

CARRIE cARELRss AND THE BORE WHOSE AN.
exsTeRs CROSSED IN THE NAYFLowER
sequently prejudiced in favor Of my own
sex, l can nevertheless appreciate the
terror which such apprehensions are cal
culated to arouse in masculine hearts,
and can understand the consequent disin-
clination Of young mon to wed.
Women bores, who, by the by,
are far more numerous and obtrusive
than the masculine bores, belong
to very many different and varied
species. There are, for instance, tho po-
litical female bore. the religious female
bore, tho scientific lady bore and host
of others. Curiously enough when mar
ried they are usually at variance with
their husbands on the subject of their
hobby, and I have found moreover that
bores seldom intermarry This must be
regarded a. q wise provision OF nature.
For if two bores got married and begat
little bores the world would soon become
intolerable OF course there ara excep-
lions to the rule, and sionally have
witnessed the amusing spectacle of we'd
NCu OSA0o Sl0CAVVAtu6 W U~iA coSA VtACK
down.
One Of tho most ordinary bores Of the
present day is the woman who insists
upon !discoursing at length on the
subject of servants Heaven only knows
that in this great and glorious country Of
ours the question of ''help" (as it IS most
appropriately denominated) furnishes
matter for inexhaustible discussion
There is, however, q terrible sameness
about the latter, and the misdeeds of
MARY Anu" which many of our sex are
wont to relate, in all their wesrisome de-
tail, to unfortunate friends and acquaints
ances betray such resemblance and anal
ogy to the shortcomings of "Biddy" that
the subject, at no time interesting, be-
comes most appallingly monotonons.
And yet there are many women who can
talk of absolutely nothing else.
Another form Of feminine bore il the
woman who selects the ailments of her
children as the field of her conversational
operations, and who appears to imagine
that baby's collie and little Johnnie's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

personal chastisement upon themselves
for having ever permitted themselves to
wear anything so appalhngay vulgar.
On reflection, think that will With
draw the uncomplimentary remark
which / mado above with regard to tho
cheap swell he has, after al. his use,
for he acts as species Of perambulating
caricature of our various alterations of
fashion, and as . terrible warning Of
the danger of disobedience to the ethics
of good form. DAVID WHCHsLER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

wei that the actress ought to keep
warm with the praise she receives-of
course aided by her equestriennes.
Della Fox, whom saw in her jaunty
yachting costume behind the scenes Of
tho Broadway theater, gave me views
from an actress standpoint. She
spoke with q laughing vigor, and she
defied hygienio principles of seasonable
underclothing. ''Do think women
should wear flannel garments in
winter? Well. that might do for
some women, but can't bother
that way, don't you see? 1t
wouldn't be safe to wear-what do
you call those dreadful things, 'Jen-
ness Miller isn't it?-au day, and
then expose myself during the evening,
when l must change my costume SO
often. There is nothing like silk,
think. It's sweller than anything else
you buy, and cooler and lighter. Those
dainty little 'Marguerites' in white or
tinted silks just dote on, and l wear
them all the year round" When I
asked if she were not afraid Of catching
cold. and harming her voice with care
lessness, she laughingly retorted: II
don't believe in the neck handkerchief
idea. By and by you get up to your
ears in wraps. and then where are you?
No, my undergarments are all silk and
all low necked. Then when Iput on an
evening dress battle my neck in some
kind of spirits, and am perfectly safe.
If woman is dressed becomingly she's
sure to feel comfortable, and if she's
both pretty and comfortable she can't
help being healthful." Then the stage
manager spoke to Della, and she hur-
ried away, nodding brightly, and say
ing: did tell you everything you
wanted to know"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

All There -''BeautifuI woman -
beautiful fgure-waist Of a wasp" said
the old bachelor. noting the handsome
vito of fellow-townsman. Yes"
PUT ia her husband, who overheard the
praise. yes, and the sting, too."-De-
troit Free Press
Head Clerk I'm . large ecneern,-
"You are hardly twenty-five and ~
ready want to get married A large
dowry, SUPPOSE" Cierk-"So, sir"
Then you are in love-" ''No. but
should like to havesa weeks holiday
Petit Journal Illustrc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
THEY'RE OUT OF SIGHT.
How New York Women Describe
Their DANNY Underwear.
what Do You Drsss For?-views Of Mrs.
Paran Stevens, Mfs. Leslie and Pau
line Hall-A Neat Comblnatioa
Suit Of Silk and Wool
loorYueHr. lspal

Paris Is no longer the home Of the
daintiest, most LUXURIOUS and the most
perfectly developed worshiper OF fash
ion. She has come to New York and
taken up her abode in our midst. whence
her edict will go forth to the uttermost
parts Of the land.
1t is for her, rather than for all tho
doctors of Gotham, to say whether we
shall SILVER in silks or shudder in fam
nels, and have prepared a''sympo-
SUM" of her views (thc politicians
would call it taking . straw.") You
may judge for yourself whose fashion
you will follow, or whether you will in
augurste your own particular fad At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

any rate. don't fail to note the nice dis
ordinations here.
Mrs. Leslie believes In feminine indie
pendence and individual preferences.
LET mo show you an idea Of my own
carried into execution" said she, toss
ing aside tho marvels Of her new Paris
ian outfit and drawing forth . practical
looking combination garment. This
is what wear In cold weather. 1t is
woven In part silk and part finest wool
to tho waist, and after that It Is all
silk. Il Is low necled and short sleeved.
boeause dress qxits docollette In tho
evening:
Now. here's my fsyorfte silk skirt
lined to tho knee with flannel and quilt
cd from tho knee down Anything
warm about tho waist Is nonsense Do
! approve Of tho Jenness-Miller gar
ments? Oh, they arc horribly stiff: silk
Is not nice either.
wash silk garments are by no means
the daintiest, most comfortable or most
healthful a woman can wear. You will
find that tho most correct women will
wear lawns and cambrics for everything
but skirts. wear them all the year,
and when hsve to put on my idea in
silk and wool don't like it, but since
I don't want to grow old can't afford
to shiver. Now. am going to tell you
that you must be BEAUTIFULLY dressed in
winter before you can DO comfortable
and pretty"
DR.. Emily has given the subject Of
underwear her attention from . stand
point quite distant from those occupied
by our fair actresses and itterateuxa.
She has gone into it scientifically rath-
er than artisticaly, and her converse
ton with me was flsnneny instead of
fimsy. Ny first question was about
healthful underwear II think it should
be of flannel In winter" she said, with
out hesitation, land it must bo both
light and warm and Of excellent quail
ity Of wool. It should care
fully cover tho body with an
even warmth from neck to ankles"
But what shall q woman do when
her gown must be decollete?" well,
it's impeudeut at best; but if she will be
foolish enough to change her under
wear she must take extra preceution
against cold" ''What garment now on
the market do you consider the best?"
''Dr. Jaeger's sanitary garment. 1t is
light, warm and complete. There is
another good idea in the union garment
worn over black silk tights. That is
what wear, without any skirt at all,
you understand. You can't guess how
it is" comfortable.
maybe, but certainly neither pretty nor
becoming, l judge"
81 can't see what particular differ
ence that makes. / think it is more inn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
The TWo--Wbich /?

The TWO--Which !?
NOW TO BRING DOWN A SON
Let him have plenty Of spending money.
Permit him to choose his own compan-
ems, without restraint or direction.
Give him . lateh-key and allow him -
return home late in the evening.
Make NO inquiry - to where and with
whom he spends his leisure moments
Give him to understand that manners
make . good substitute for morality.
Teach him to expect pay for every ass
Of helpfulness to others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
HOW TO BRING Up A son,

HOW TO BRING UH A son.
Make homo the brightest and most at
tractive place on earth.
Make him responsible for the perform
ance of limited nuns Of daily duties.
Talk frankly with him on matters ia
which he is interested.
Sometimes invite his friends 70 your
home and table. Take pains 70 know his
associates.
Encourage his confidence by giving
ready sympathy and advice. Be careful
to impress upon his mind that making
character is more important than max
in1 money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

dsnce. She Il imbued with he 1esa thas
her veins are hardly capacieus enough to
contain the oceans Of blue blood which
flow therein, and she il never tired Of ex-
piaing to me that wers she in Europe shs
would be entitled to honors and distinc-
zion which belonged to her ancestors,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

consciousness Of guilt. Women who
have humor enough to know that they
are bores may yet find a place of repent
ance and are not yet past praying for.
Let me, therefore, in all humility Of
spirit, request the prayers Of the con-
greg-I mean Of my readers-for theirs,
most sincerely, CARRIE CARELESS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
IcoPYRIcHr. 1891

One Of the most notable signs of the
termination Of the summer season and
Of the approach Of winter is the disap-
pearaucc OF tho ''cummerbund," or sash
worn by men in hot weather in lieu OF
D waistcoat. ] cannot say that regret
its departure, and look forward with,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
The YaIue Of Rest.

Hustler was all broken down when
he went on his vacation. How did he
return?"
Broken up!"-Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

Fftzsimmons rnet President Eeel Of
the Olympic club the other day and
affixed his name 10 contract agreeing
to meet Hall about February l. for .
purse of $4,000. He will fight 1T catch
weights, as Hall will not fight him a
mlddle-weight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

Some Ultra Fashions Which Ultra
FaShionables Mustn't Follow.

Notable Signs n tho Termination Of the
Summer soason-Ths Candy Sash Has
Disappeared from Around Mems
Waists-Hints for Noxt Season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

sentiments of dissatisfaction TO its re-
turn next year.
For, now that the New York o@oo
boy and oven the oolored beaux of
Thompson street have taken to wear
ing them, they have become terribly
common and vulgarized-so much so
that men with pretensions to good form
are forced TO adopt all kinds of ex-
travngaDces of color and ornament in
connection Herewith in order to dis
tings1ish themselves from tho crowd
Indeed, during tho past season In
Europe tho cummobund has eonsti-
tuted tho most picturesque article Of
masculine attire, and a. much care has
been lavished upon 1t as If it had been
tho dainty toilette of tho Partisan ele-
zante- AZ the most fashionable Of the
French, Spanish, Belgian, Dutch and
German watering places many men
during the past summer have depended
a1togeihcr On the character of the cum
nerbund 30 maintain In the eyes Of the
fair sex any prestige which they may
havo previously enjoyed rs Beaux
Br1nnnelA
IT has NOT been uucosnmon for the
AMnf1ies TO hzve m entire trunk of their
luggage devoted to theircummcIbunds.
and sonc Of the men, ench az the Duo
dc Eorny and other prominent MEM
bea Of Partisan dudedcm, have made q
point OF appearing every day through
vut kcsr stay In any given Locality in 3
a41erent cuumes6und, just the same,
IN fact, rs . woman Is apt 10 do and
fed with rogzrd Do her dresseA Some
II these e1numerbunds seen a4 Dieppc,
TrouriIle, Nmzitz, San Sebastien and
Edheveuingen hsve been Of hand-paint-
ed Or goh-embroidered japanese
silk, and were fastened with artistic
Jupanrse buckles Of exquisite work.
mank,ip Others have been of
soft pink, pale blue or lettuce green
srah matching the corresponding tint
Of tho shirt worn herewith. The Duo
do Morny, for instance, appeared on tho
promenade at Deauville arraycd in a
suit Of white and pink striped flannel
silk. pale pink batiste DAWN shirt
bustoned by means of pink pearls, and
sunmerburd OF shot tzffetas n Grim
son and pink, with tie and hat ribbon
70 match This costume was COM
Plrtod By an umbrella of white csrded
silk lined with crimson satin The
curmerba1nd was fastened by means of
a couple of brooches of large pink pearls,
surrounded by diamonds Imagine such
a get-up as this at Bar Harbor. Long
Branch or Narragansett Pier. And yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
IfEECToHx

Joaa p c@fey. " tsrsz.s =. 4fssss
" Aslss. Z. : Efs~ks q g<ssn ssss q
s5stss. l.. u. sksax~.. 4s-xs l. i<sasssssi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Teller on Harrison.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Feb. Ex-senator Henry M.
Teller, of Colorado, is at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The Senator is a warm advocate of
free coinage and is opposed to the ren omi-
nation of Harrison mainly because of his
attitude upon the silver question. 'If
there is Any sentiment in Colorado in favor
of Mr.. Harrison's denomination, have not
heard of it," said Mr.. Teller tonight.
"How would Harrison run in the west and
south If renominatedl" asked the reporter.
HE has nothing to hope for in the south q,
have had fighting chance in Tennessee
through the House of the election bill
made it that now the Democrats will have
solid south As for the west have no
hesitation in saying Mr.. Harrison in not
SO strong as he was four years ago.
Twill Congress pass q free coinage bill
during the present session.
AZ have no doubt of it'
"Will the President sign it?''
"As TO that one can only Judge by the
past. If he thinks he should be governed
by the great majority of both parties he
certainly will do so. but if the wishes of
the few are to control, he certainly will
not"
Senator Teller said the letter written by
him to friend in Denver and published
In the Denver newspapers was q private
letter and not intended for publication
However, it is all right said he, ''but
do not care to talk any more upon thai
subject Just now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
a Negro Desperate startler sedslia, No.

SEDAlIA, Nc, Feb. 24.-The people OF
Sedalia have determined that the punish
mont neted opt by the people of Tsxarsana
to the negro -erisher is needed by a negro
desperate who startled the town with a
series Of crimes last night. About o'clock
ne entered the house OF q widow. Mary
moore, cacked her into uHcoasc!ousnees,
htole few veluabes and escaped a little
later he stopped P. II. Buckley and Miss
Matte Gilker on the street with 8 drawn
revolver. Mlss Gilker fed. The negro
pursued, and feiled her to the ground with
the putt end of revolver. Buckley and
others coming up TO them he escaped.
Half an hour later, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Taylor, when or their
way home from an entertainment.
were stopped on Broadway by a negro.
who, at the point of revolver told them
TO hold up their hands. Taylor ODE. sd, and
while the thief was going through his
pockets, Mrs. Taylor slipped r diamond
ring from her hand and threw ii into the
yard and hid q diamond breas tpia In her
dress. The highwaym1n took a pair OF
diamond earrings from h9r ears, then at
the point of the revolver marched the
couple TO lonely spot. There he bound
Taylor hand and foot aud after desperate
struggle outraged Mrs Taylor. He then
released the couple. The police so far have
been unable to ind any trace of the desper-
ado A mass meeting WAS held at the opera
house to-day, and reward of 81, 500 for the
capture of the negro subscribed, The
whole country hsreabouts is aroused as IL
has not been in years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Mrs. Jewell wouId Burn Gov Again

Especial TO THE HRRALD-Examiner Dispatch
TrxARKANA, Ark, Feb. "a However
much some of the people here may de-
preciate the burBing at the stake of the
negro Coy, Mrs. Mary JEWELS assailant
Mrs. Jewell herself fully approves Of it
and suffers no sorrow for her part in tn g
awful affair. 1t was she that decided the
mode of Coy's death and applied the torch
and she says now she wouldn't undo il if
she could. Mrs. Jewell is an attractive
little woman of twenty two. with light
hair, blue eyes. fair of skin and rosy OF
check. To your correspondent she ex-
pressed the most complete satisfaction with
the work Of the mob, aud added: 81 could
have cut the scoundrel's heart out when he
was hrst brought into my presence after
his capture. | had been told before that
should have the naming Of his mode OF
death. had plenty of time to think about
1t, and after the fullest elaboration | de-
cided that death at the stake and by fire
was the proper punishment for his crime,
as well as the only death that would be GER
tain to teach his race lesson and thus tend
to save others of my sex from the horrible
experience through which have passed"
Then you have no regret in the matter?"
None, whatever. Were it to do over
again would light the fire again just as I
did Saturday."
The cedar stump, foot thick and fifteen
feet high, to which Coy was bound, has
been visited by thousands of relic hunters,
and 1t has nearly all disappeared in chips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Curtis Case in the JurY,s Hands.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 24-Attorney
knight closed his argument in the Curtis
case to-day by stating there was some Pc
culiar evidence in the case and that the
evidence against Curtis was all circum-
stantial He asked how it could be that
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Holden could
testify to witnessing the shooting and vet
have not seen the other witnesses. who
had testified they were near the scene at the
time OF the shooting. He claimed that the
statement OF the tamale peddler, who testi-
lied he saw Grant 60 along the street with
Curtis, had been put into the witness mouth
by the police and that the tamale man
had been made to say whatever the detec-
tives desired him to say. The explanations
Of Curtis at the time of his arrest should be
considered with much caution. Curtis was
naturally nervous and was excited and
under the influence of liquor, and the re-
suit was that he talked incoherently.
Knights argument was received with an
plause. which was ordered to be checked
by the court, and Attorney Foote then
made an argument also for the defense He
as fol lowed by Assistant District Attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

ney Hinkle, who made the closing argu-
meut for the prosecution.
He contended the footpad theory was en-
tirely without logical foundation, as the
nipper which was found on Curtis wrist
was undisputable evidence OF the fact there
could only have been one man under arrest
at the time.
1.-The police force has been charged with
suppressing evidence in the case, but / say
there is no evidence suppressed that could
be presented if we know it. and the de-
tense has had an opportunity to get all the
information that the people could give him.
The police have been subjected to a great
deal Of abuse which do not see that they
deserve. They have simply done their
duty in this case and nothing more.''
The assistant district attorney finished
his closing argument at 3 40 o'clock and
Judge Trout proceeped to charge the jury,
dwelling particularly on the fact that the
defendant was entitled to every reasonable
doubt The charge was mainly a recita-
ton Of the law governing the case, and oc-
cupied about twenty-five minutes. The
case went to The jury at 4 IL o'clock
At 1:30 o'clock the jury in the Curtis
murder trial was still out. 1t is reported
the jury stands seven for acquittal and FIVE
for conviction. Curtis is awaiting the YER
dict in the court room, and appears very
happy and confident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
30 YOU AnOw IYy

a common Cough is the most dangeroul
thing In the world to neglect; slight hack
ing Cough ia also very dangerous, as it al
ways leads to Bronchitis and Consumption.
Don't neglect them. On selecting a remedy
for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis, be- SURE
and get one that is not full OF Opium and
one that will not produce consttpatios.
Ballsrd's Horohound Syrup docs not con-
stipate. remember this. 1t is perfectly
harmless Tor children, and it's the NEST
nsothing and healing Throat ard Lung
medicine in the world. 1t cures Con sump-
,ion, Coughs, Celda, Sore Throat Asthma,
Whoeping Cough, Group, Bronchitis,
Hearseness, Sore Lungs. tickling IL the
throat aud greatly strengthens the Lungs
after Pneumonia. Sold by Z. G. NJ l. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
TUSCAkOKAS INCORPORATE.
The object in Life is Educational and Social
IMpYOVfmAnt.

The Tuscarora society yesterday incorpor-
ated in the county clerks once. The purposes
are said to be educational and social, for the
study and PRONUNCIATION OF the principles of
political economy an6 of he principles under
lying the Amer can form of Cover msnt
The capital stock is said TO bs SIS, CO. divided
into 5000 shares.
The officers are o. w. Powers grand sachem !;
e. D. Hoge senior sycamore; Clarence w.
Hail. big medicine man; Harry T. Duke. keeper
OF wsmpum. Sagamores. Hank Barnes w. A.
Ryan, aenry Bews, Martin Lannan, D. P.
Tarpy. W. A. Stanton, w. e. Christie, A. L.
Williams and s. H Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Rosa czillag, tho Opera Singer, Dead.

Rose CZlilag, tho Opera Singer, Dead.
Ispecialte THE KERALD-E hammer Dispatch
VIENNA, Feb. o. Sunday there died here,
at the age o: 80 years, Rosa Czillag, the
opera singer. Fer voice was mezzo-
soprano of extraordinary power and COM
pass, ranging easily from the Z on the sec
ond line in the bass clsf to the fiat above
the first leger line in the treble, which I'M
usual compass enabled her to sing with
success snch widely different parts
as Fides in lie Prophetic Lucretia in
"Lucretia Rorgia" and Linda in Linda di
Chamont." When quite young girl Mile.
Czillag married the late celebrated presti-
digateur Hermann, father of the present
magician OF the same name, but after a
brief period of marriage, WAS di-
vorced from him. About eighteen
years ago the prima donna lost
her voice and was dismissed from the
grand opera at Vienna, when she sank into
oblivion, after having been the bright par
ticular star OF Covent Garden, La Scala,
and the opera houses Of Paris, Madrid and
Vienna. For some years she supported her
self by giving lessons In singing, but Of
late even that resource failed her and she
was reduced to such poverty that she
could not quit her lodging for want Of
decent clothing. Her last days were spent
IN hunger and distress of the keenest kind
and to add to her misery about two years
ago she became helpless cripple. To-day
the woman at whose feet Europe wor-
shipped, will be buried In a pauper's grave
unless indeed the musicians OF Vienna pro-
vide her remains with a more fitting
funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

Fears Kelley TrearmeA Has Made him crazy
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Disp6 tchl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 4.-Luther
Benson, the temperance orator, went on a
spree few weeks ago and then into the
Plainfield Kelley cure for treatment. He
says he fears he has been driven crazy by
the bi-chloride of gold injections. He has
slept only two hours in i've days.