davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Always Dropped Real Tears.

"There never was an actress who could
command her lachrymal glands as Adelaide
Nelson could" said Jack Barnes TO re-
porter. 81 was her leading man at one
time" continued Jack, land I learned her
peculiar faculty III this way to my cost.
At that time / rather fancied myself, don {
you know, in such parts as Romeo and the
like, and went to considerable expense in
the matter of dressing. For Romeo had
some lovely dresses, all silk, satin and lace,
and of the most delicate evening shades,
as the ladies say. A delicate pale blue
jacket was my favorite in one of the scenes
between Romeo and Juliet, and l was aw-
fully sorry had it before the season was
over. After a few performances | noticed
that the beautiful pale blue silk on the
front of my costume was stained in some
way. There were long streaks in it which
| could not account for.
THAT night Nelson and I were in one of
the pathetic love scenes of Romeo and
Juliet Her head rested on my breast.
She looked up, turned her face 10 the au-
dienCe a moment. which at once burst into
most tumultuous applause. When she
turned her face toward mine again | saw
tears streaming down her cheeks.
glanced at my costume and saw the cause
of the stains Here were several fresh wet
streaks on the handsome pale blue silk
made by Juliet's tears / tried to hold her
head away from me, but costumes had to
he sacrificed TO art, and when the season
was over my costume was striped instead
OF q plain blue silk. the change having
been caused by Juliet 5 too realistic weeps."
Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Bruin and His Dugout.

Speaking about bears" said Squir
Garvin as he settled himself in comfort
able chair at the police station; speaking
about bears, think / had an adventure
with one not long ago that beats the
record
Il was hunting around Shell lake over
in Arkansas, one morning. l was IN .
dugout and had my gun and little dog
The bear | had reference 20 made it's sp
pearance On the shore and / shet him
When landed heard a noise over in tn
brush, and thinking there might be 40
other bear there determined 20 start in e
investigate. The bear | hsd shot lay life
less to ali appearances, bat | had my sus
piciOns about him, knowing the treaeh
erous habits Of the varmint. and before
went away ! tied the chain Of the boat
around his neck and left the little dog u
watch.
Il had not gone far into the brush be
fore heard the dog barking, aud hurrying
back what was my surprise 10 SEE tbs
bear climbing a tree and pulling the boat
up after him, with the dog sitting IN The
stern thereof and barking for dear life
The sight almost parslyzed me for a mo
u1ent, but / soon recovered and fred. TINT
bear sprsng from the tree. jerking the boat
containing the dog after him, and be pulled
ont for tie other side / had 20 stop - re
load. and b. the time was ready 70 sheet
again the animal was out Of range. ! ran
around 20 the other SIDE q the lake. *
yeciing 70 catch him when be landed, bat
be Was too sharp for mr.
Re only stopped long enough n l.t ths
dog out q the Dcst. when ne pulled out
again bsf0re got IA range, and wnen ~
60. "a the middle q the lake he els n bed
into the bat himself snd sAt OF bis
hauachcs looking - ne Iasver recovered
beav Or boat. but there are stories a6oas
among me Inhabitants q tie country II
the elghDorneod Of shell lake q beza
beng seen Frequently gliding gracefully
up and down TIE lake IA q dag0at- --IsEn
pals AppeaI-AvalaEscks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Flour Made of Shayinps.

But lacking all nutrition, and taking the
color of our Yankee nutmeg transaction,
comes the wooden bread of commerce. A
substitute for barytes in the matter OF
sdulterated -four is said to have been in
vented in Delaware, the invention being
simply pulverized wood. The white beech
trees are used, as the wood of the beech is
colorless, favorless, hard and dry The
bark is peeled off. the logs placed upon a
carriage which forces them against cut
ting machine shaped much like pencil
sharpener, except that it has five or six
knives instead of one.
These knives revolve at the rate of 200
revolutions minute, and the great log is
soon a mass of fine shavings. After these
shavings are thoroughly dried they are
put into hopper and ground the same as
wheat or corn. The flour" comes out as
fine and fragrant as from the best wheat,
and is put into sacks, without marking,
and, bearing only an address upon an at
tached tag, are shipped to New York.-De
troit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Manufacture of Dyesturs.

Few instances of modern industrial
growth in any one specially are more sur
prising than that of the manufacture of
artificial dyestuffs. In England, France,
Germany and some other countries. but %
peCially IN Germany. this industry has OBJ
tanned such prodigiouS growth that n
some cases the extensive works resemble q
small town or village, This appears from
the published statistics OF one Of these
plants, where are employed some 100
worSmsu. fifty foremen. nine engineers,
besides eigaty-six clerks and ffty-seven
chemists
The works cover an area OF -. On square
yards. and from one end Of the works to
the other the distance Is :, go feet. Besides
a great variety of dyestuffs, The acids en-
ployec in their production are also MANI
featured, amounting in one year TO g.
I0s 90 Kilograms OF sulphEric acid, -
So 90 OF other acids and 3.624 0Qo OF coaI
tar products.-New YORK Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Two Bills,

General Ben Butler formerly owned q
large mastiff, who became famous for con-
tinued depredations on various butcher
carts as they passed through the streets OF
Lowell on their morning rounds. The dog
was so ferocious that no one dared attack it;
SO for time he was quite master of the
situation. Finallyl one victim decided to
approach the general on the subject; 50
one morning, accosting him on the street,
he said, General Butler, if a mans dog
steals meat from my butcher cart, what
would you do?"
why" said the lawyer, 81 should make
him pay for it" VERY WELL" continued
the butcher, your dog has stolen $3.50
worth of meat from my cart and l want
you to pay for if Certainly" said Gen
eral Butler, but / shall have to charge you
five dollars for professional advice" 1t is
said the case was not pressed.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
The PhKsIcaI Tra lining of Boys.

Bows of today have great advantages IN
their physical training over these OF even
ten years age 1t is easily within the re-
membrance Of those Of US who have not
been out of college so very long, how the
mere mention of football at home brought
down a storm OF parental wrath, while un-
relenting prohibition followed US back to
school. The game was then an enigma,
and the newspapers added horror to the
mystery By printing their accounts OF
matches in a manner calculated to chill the
blood of any well regulated household.
Gradually as the sons induced their par
ents to view the sport themselves, the pre-
JUDGE wore away. The game finds favor
in schools from Maine to California, ane
the result is a generation of lads growing
up whose physical beauty and healthful
condition put us of the last generation 70
shame. Our very sixteen-year-old strip
ling can outroyg, outrun, outswim, outride
and outdrive Us; give us points on football,
baseball and tennis, and happily devoid OF
that sickly pallor peculiar TO the student
of our day, knows quite as much, with the
ruddy glow Of health in his cheeks
And yet there are to be found some few
that do not favor athletics for boys! The
glorious influence for good that sports
have on the general education and welfare
of both boys and girls has not Begun to Is
appreciated When see boy who doez
not take his play ho4r I regard him with
as much disquiet as the man who never
has a kind word for any one. Play is 81
necessary to the BOYS and girls - water -
to plant. Without it the growth Of the
one is restricted and unhealthful. while
the other. having fewer resources. dies
Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
A Knowing Dog.

once knew a little fox terrier of marvel
Gus intelhgence-his mistress pet. l have
seen him, when he was impatient TO go ont
a-walking, suddenly appear with her boots
in his mouth, which he would throw down
at her feetl Could there be a better hint
or could language convey more! Told TO
fetch sticks, " he would rush into flower
bed and pull up stick or two TO which
the flowers were trained, and return with
them. | have even seen a dog who sang,
or who made sounds like singing, when he
was sung to.-Percy Fitzgerald in Gentle
mans Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
one-half Black.

NJ Sturgeon has an endless stock o. an
eciose aud fru- The following incident
toos place on the TOP % one 81 the Scottish
highland coaches while be vvas travelling
with friend Ssid she great preacher. Do
Won Know, just before left London sax
a man la was black ali down one SIDE q
hss ls,1y. Dae arm, oas lex, black- Aost
prcas.sr. wasp its" His friend aS~eI ~.
with many expressions u ssot-1sr- After
some tiE- had elapsed Mr. Spurs-an
qE.asiy remarked rs ih~ hye th.n@ I
s.les5.d uleutl0a - wels black dowa t-.e
rslle- side. cfsa -i.sut-sa L5--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

TIE isusla q ezs41ucsia.s aires laid "a
Euzlaai gg- gsablIe tslszr4pfie p4Fp-0ssa
l. LA es-s la4sFs. ard BE ua a- - lfsstru
sg~s.fs j. -Ea ia ISzsss1s4 - 80 z1a =
f.r-4s Erlta.u T. 20 90 aasazsxes F~rs -
neisess is -u -pesh ias s~.a Eaa5as
i-.s.s-si SIKH pesfset e.s4FsasSs r. sleFssae..ss
teIweea llsgl1ca xEss FsEzs. atss@zas q
a. miles --Ses Toxx Ts-zlxs<A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

A German cello player was asked hfx
opinion Of vioiinist who was MAKING
quite stir IN the musical world
HE hat q fine Instrument, said TIM
'oellist TO friend who was asking his
opinion Of the violinist-
"Oh. isf" replied the other inpatientiy,
"but ask you how does he blayf"
To which the 'oellist with q slight moro
nent Of his shoulders only answered. lie
haf a fine instrument I say r. you 70
baf a vera fine Instrument '- Youth q
Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Pears
Soap

We perspire a pint a
day without knowing it;
ought to. IF not, there's
trouble ahead. The OBJ
structed skin becomes
sallow or breaks out in
Pimples. The trou bic
goes deeper, but this is
trouble enough.
Ifyou use Pears Soap.
no matter how often, the
skin IS clean and soft and
open and clear.
All sorts OF stores sell
it, especially druggists;
~ sorts of people use il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

On TIE Plains ~ Epen the RocFT mona
tains and tbs Missouri riveT il SO ,bere
were aboIt ID GO pzTneeA. soak. Cbsy-
eunes. KieFas aud Arapshoes- They are
sii gore now. Eaa have o>sn replaced ~
tsFloe ~ thrios ~ many white rasa ard
vous1n -Ysake@ Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Children That DO Not know How to PLAY

Children That DO Not Know How to Play.
A kindergarten teacher. a. the head Of a
free kindergarten working among the des
perately poor and ignorant Of a neighbor
ing CITY. speaks Of the pat hetic unchildish
ness OF the little creatures that see coaxes
into her schoolrooms Hungry, weary and
cold; dirty. ragged and sore; kicked. beat
en- and sworn AT: often themselves wicked
beyond belief. they seem To have nothing
in common with joyous childhood save
sulsIlness Of stature ard fenuess q years
They do not know how 20 play even, and
it Is this ignorance Of the underlying pm
ciple Of child happiness which seems ths
saddest privation OF all The beagritB
land Of make believe" is unknown =
them.
TIE story related By a man whose bus
ness took him much among the poorest
most yvre.cbed districts Of this city. Illus
trates the depths 70 which child life II the
Sums has fallen He found a company o
ragged urch5ns ore day playing a. funerals
and quarreIing over the privilege q being
the corpse. The one finally selected
stretched himself On the shiny st0ses o.
the diugy court. folded his Eaz6s peaceful
AZ ever MS heart. closed MS ere ana. pale
and pinched looking a. be was. iooGed the
characre- IT, assume! with s.azTlin.. stI=-s
The oiGee~ foHud uossl.s--tarfs were pie3
Is q them al.li 500. tbsza on frlcs-s fOr
candles srssz8 bls bser p these s<uuIe,-
lEsie ssaz st e shsboy pageant~ - f-e1tA
vAIrA thry I'D seeaen he lasses AID .-l.eys
q fbeir neiet Dorho3t were ~ Euea hHsr
and mere desirable fRs-ts tGesr aTr.FF exit
ences that 70 counterfeit taezn wzs pas
ssr2e-Hsr Poszt q E.ew - NeW f0fE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Good Cause.

Critical Friend-Your portrait is very
correct, but don't exactly like the express
sion.
Mr.. Cresus-That couldn't he helped. |
was fool enough TO ask the artist his rates
before the last sitting.-New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
A SANDER Renelled-

Mistress how does it happen
find you idling away your time in that
rocking chair?
Domestic with languid majesty)-pm
not idling, mem l am reposing Pm a
Delsarshean, mem.-Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
ONE WAY o- COMPOSING.

Over the eaIusters bends face,
DarlnSiy sweet and beguiling:
Somebody stands in careless grace,
And watches the picture, smiling.
Tired and sleepy, With dropping head. q
/ wonder why she fingers;
And when all the good nights are said
Why somebody holds her fingers.
Holds her fingers and draws her down,
Suddenly growing holder,
Till her loose hair drops its masses brown
Like a mantle over his shoulder.
Over the baluster soft hands fair
Brush his cheeks like feather;
Bright brown tresses and dusky hair
Meet and mingle together.
There's question asked, there's a swift
caress.
She has flown like bird from The hall
way;
But over the balusters drops Yes
That shall brighten the world for him
Away.
Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
ANS FaIx.

Mr.. Richfellow-Do you notice what 3
beautiful, pesrly, satin complexion Mis-
Beauti hasS
Rival Believes, don't see how SD
hoes il Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Fly.

Fly.
sweet maid" said he,
81 ask of thee
To fly. TO Fly, TO fy with me-"
Dung fel, said she,
snow don't you be
Too fly, TOO fly, too fly with me"
College Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

1t is better to take SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
when that decline in health
begins-the decline which
precedes consumption -
rather than wait for the germ
to begin to grow in our lungs.
prevention is better than
cure" and surer. The say
ing never was truer than
here.
What is it to prevent con-
sumption?
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING free.
Scr & BowNE. chsa.s.s- ia sea,a s-A Avszu..
New YORK
Your sir,,gsis. keeps Sour Trussaz q 1od-lsver
ss.-=n druggists everywhere co. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

IL veuid ee sheckfaZ 70 many people Y q
'ouid Be ksowH exactly hsw much % tho
mortality among little shiidrpn eaa be
traced 70 the tbeagAtlezsness 81 fond lsus
foolish mother
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
Manufactured by the
Arkansas Valley Fence Go.

We want all dealers In Lumber General MeT
handise. AID Hardware 10 write for price nst
nd Discounts TO the trade.
81 Wichita street, Wichita EausAA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
BANKER PAIGE's FLIGHT.
he Provided for Himself and Friends
Before Departing.


CLEVELAND, O., March 25.-R. K.
Paige, cashier and head of the Citizens
Savings and Loan Association bank of
Painesville, O., which closed its doors
last Monday morning, has fled for parts
unknown. This fact has just come to
light, and is causing great excitementin
Painesville. Paige came to Cleveland
Wednesday night and yesterday the
sheriff of Cuyahoga county was re-
quested to cause his arrest. The sheriff
found, however, that Paige had left for
New York, and it is pretty certain that
he intends to sail for Europe on the first
steamer.
1t has been learned that Paige, besides
realizing on all his personal property
before the bank failed, issued a large
amount of worthless paper. Holders
of some 100000 worth of these notes
have already presented them, and this
probably represents small portion of
Paige's peculations. 1t is also charged
that Paige's personal friends were al
lowed to enter the bank Sunday night
and take out what money they had on
deposit. This practically cleaned the
safe, and the other depositors, who are
mainly working people, will get moth
ing. Should Paige be captured and
taken back to gainesville now lie would
be subjected to very rough treatment.
New York police officials have been no.
titled to arrest him if possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
CHRISTIAN BURIAL.
Bodies Of the Hill Farm Mine Vic
... tins Taken Out,
EVIDENCES OF FINAL STRUGGLE.

Two Brothers Found Claspcd in
Each Others Arms-The Search
for the Bodies Has Cost the Mine
Owners One Hundred Thousand
Dollars-Funeral This Afternoon.
DUNBAR, Pa, March 25.-The twenty
three dead bodies found in the Hill
Farm mine have all been identified and
this forenoon were brought to the sur
face. The bodies of William Hay,
Peter Egan, Joseph Bigley, Milton
Turner and Barney Naust are still in
the mine. These latter unfortunates
were in the dip at the time of the ex-
plosion, and their bodies will not be re-
covered until all the water is pumped
out.
The struggle for life of the entombed
miners was as terrible as it was brief.
They We're suffocated, not burned or
starved, ahd it is improbable that any
lived longer than half an hour.
When found they were piled on top of
one another: contorted in CHASTITY shapes
heads thrown back, mouths, where
the lips had fallen away, open, fleshless
hands clenched, and nails soaring the
bones of palms-all sickening evidence
of a death which was preceded by tor
ture unimaginable. A short distance
away We're three miners, two of whom,
the brothers Courtney, afforded a trem-
ulous affecting spectacle of love strong
even unto death. They alone were
clasped in each others arms and their
faces were composed, even though time
had ravaged their manly forms and
drilled great wells where the eyes com
forted each other i'll that last dread hour
when hope had fed.
Fourteen other miners were entangled
In space thirteen feet square. One had
an open knife in his hand, as though he
intended to kill himself, but was
stricken by more sudden death of suf-
location.
The search for the bodies has been
carried on unrelnittingly by the owners
OF the Hill farm since the awful disaster
twenty months ago, at a cost of over
100000. After two weeks work the
searchers We're compelled to abandon
the work for time till the fire, which
followed the explosion, could be extin-
guished. The mine was then sealed up
and flooded to subdue the fire, after
which months were required to clear the
mine of water and the tons of collected
debris produced by the fire.
The finding of the bodies has caused a
fever among the families of the dead
men still living here, Two of the
widows have again married, and few
Others have moved away from the place
in which they felt this great blow that
the mine horror brought them.
The funeral will be held this after
noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
Fatally Stabbed by d Convict.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-On Sum
day afternoon last while religious serv-
ices We're being conducted in the East
ern penitentiary a stabbing affray,
which will prove tragedy, was enacted
within its walls. John McCue, one of
the most desperate and unruly conyicts
in the institution, now serving ten
years sentence for murder, fatally
stabbed Overseer James A. Bloomer,
and used his knife with fearful though
less deadly effect on Francis Mahady,
another oyerseer. Warden Cassidy has
kept the matter a secret. but yesterday
Boomers condition became so critical
that he was removed to the University
hospital, where his death is hourly ex-
Dprted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
Anarchists as poisoners.

PARIS, March 25.-The Journal des
Dehuts publishes startling story.
which, even if not true, will tend to
frighten people by the suggestion it con
tains. The paper declares that in their
search for the authors of the recent ex-
plosions in Paris the police have dis
covered band of anarchists who have
resolved to use poison instead of dyna-
mite, and We're making experiments To
discover a substance that could be used
to cause death with no risk of detection,
Three of the band We're arrested. A
search of their lodging resulted i'll the
discovery of an unknown preparation,
presumably poison of some kind This
was taken possession of and sent to the
chemists at the Municipal laboratory fol
an analysis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

Or universal progress every NOW and
then reveals something which becomes
a lasting benefit to mankind. Take
Johann IIolT's Malt Extract. Az
the standard nutritive tonic of the
world it stands supreme. Emperors
kings, statesmen, financiers-all mankind
generally has used it for more than forty
years. The medical fraternity recon-.
mend all troubled with indigestion OF
dyspepsia, malnutrition. general debility
Or lung diseases should use it. Eisnei
& Mendelsou Co., Sole Agents and
importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay
Street, New York. Be sure to obtain the
yent,iIle article, which must have the
signature of Johann uoif" on the neck
,f every bottle.