davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-17
OFFICE OF s CHERRY, 2l.Drayton ST.,


OFFICE OF CHERRY, 2ls.Drayton St.,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. Is, 1890 !
MEssRs LIPPMAN BRos., Savannah, Ca:
DEAR SIRs-I would like to add my tes:i-
mony to the almost miraculous effect of P.
p. P. in the case of Mary Ingraham, q
woman living on my place she had con.
slant cough, sore throat, debility, etc., and
was emaciated to degree that she was
unable to get out OF bed unaided, being
given up by physicians she had taken the
ruinous so.caled Blood Medicines without
the least effect, until being put under the
P. P. P, she Immediately began to inns
prove and is now in as good health as ever
In her life. You can refer to me at any
time as to the effect of P p. P. in the fore
going case. Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists.
P. P. P, A wonderful medicine; it gives
an appetite, IT invigorates and
strengthens.
p. P. P. Cures rheumatism ard all pains
in side, back and shoulders,
knees, hips, wrists and joints.
p. p. P. Cures syphilis in all its various
stages, old ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints
T. p. z. Cures catarrh, eczema, erysipe>
las all skin diseases and mer
curial poisoning.
p. P. p Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down
constitution aud loss of man.
hood
p. p. r. The best blood purifi n of the
age, Has made more perma.
nent cures than all other
blood remedies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

sweeten ChambertIn or pour moIasses
into Mumm's extra dry. Do not use
milk. 1t ruins the flavor of the tea.
and the combination Injuries the stom-
ach.
Above all things do not boil tea The
heat drives off the perfume, spoils the
flavor, and extracts the tannin, the as
tringent principle. If the boiling be
done in tin or iron pot the tannin at
tacks the metal and makes the liquid
black.
Never let the tea stand except in a
tightly closed porcelain pot. Standing
changes it from delicious, wholesome
beverage into an ill-tasting and Bit
ter liquor. Better make it in small
quantities and make It often In sum-
mer sip the tea boiling hot, with slice
of previously peeled lemon, or, nicer
still, of orange without the rind, float
ing in it
Beware of green tea! It is the unripe
leaf, and bears the same relation TO
the real article that the green does 70
the ripe peach The green tea Of COM
merce derives its color from being cured,
or rather killed, on dirty copper pans,
from being mixed with weeds and
shrubs, from being stained with indigo
and chrome yellow, from being colored
with verdigris, grass juice or chlorophyl
Consul Bedloe's Report TO the State
Department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Early Rising Not Always a Virtue.

Thousands of people have no choice
whatever about their hour of rising in
the morning. Later or earlier, that
hour is fixed for them by the require
ments of the Office, the shop, or the
classroom; by the timetable of the
railroad; by the arbitration of their
employers or the necessities of their en-
ployes. But in the cases manifold
where personal liberty is enjoyed, it
should not be thoughtlessly restricted
simply. because of the domestic tradi-
ton that early rising deserves praise
and late rising blame. Breakfast may
often be movable feast without ma
terially disturbing the routine of an or
derby housekeeping day. Invalids,
mothers whose rest has been broken by
teething babies, and, above all, rapidly
growing children, should have their
sleep out Nature demands this, and
violence is done to her when sleepy peo-
pie are rudely aroused from their beds.
Early to bed is the single safe prescrip-
ton to insure early to rise. We need TO
repeat ii over and over to our hurrying,
anxious, toiling American men and
women: Rest, rest, and again, rest. Do
not think time ill-spent that is spent in
repairing the ravages of our well-nigh
incessant activity.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

In a year $500 churches have been
built in the United States.
The foreign missions of the Dutch
church received in the year just closed
s112, 1873.
sweden is the most Protestant
country, for out of a population of -
TIA, 400 only $40 are Roman Catholics.
Miss Margaret Foster Herrick. Of
the Harvard annex, has been awarded
the Sargent prize Of 500 for the best
metrical translation of an ode OF Hor-
ace. The prize was won by girl two
years ago.
There are eighteen denominations
of Methodists in the United States,
having a total number OF communicates
of a little over 5,0o0,o 900. Of these near
" one-haf belong TO the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Dickson county, Kas., has county
superintendent of schools who. when
he visits schools, takes along box 81
tools, saw, hammer, etc, and fxes ali
the broken seats, decayed door-steps
and dilapidated brooms he comes across
-In4cd2O herald
Among the cardinals who are named
as the possible successor Of Leo Kill
are Cardinal Monaco la Vsiette.
Cardinal Capecelatro ana Cardinal
Giordsni. but there Is no certainty that
either Of the three win outlive the
present venerable pontif.
Elder A. J. Stewart OF :he Mormon
church. has made an arrangement for
the concession Of Io0, 900 scres Of land
Iinety miles southeast Of Chihuahua,
where be proposes 20 locate q Mormon
colony of not less than 500 families
ne claims that polygamy viii not be
practiced BIZ the eoionists-
Along the West African coast there
are now 200 Protestant churches and
3. 600 pupils Thirty-fve dialects or
languages have teen mastered, into
which portions OF the Scripture and re-
igious books and tracts hare been
translated and printed. and soEe
knowledge Of the Gospel has reached
about eight millions Of beulghted Afrs-
cans.-Chrissian Union
in 1895 there was bot one repre-
sentative 81 hs5fnnopassy n this coun-
try. To-day .. 800 physicians are en-
rolled under tbs banner 81 HahneEnann-
In issG the hrst homeopathic college
IN the word was incorporated. issuing
diplomas 10 sixteea physicians IL SIX
years Nos there are sixteen such
COLLEGES. graduating annually 90 sta
dents--S O. Times Democrat
1T - not generally known what
wonderful progress has been made IN
this country 81 ate pears IN teaching
the dumb % spesk- u appears from
tie Official records that IA. yeAx sSi.S.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
COMMERCIAL FACTS.

RUSSIA exports every year more than
a million pounds of caviar, which is pre-
pared from the roe Of the sturgeon 1t
is caviar TO the general
FoRTY-FoUR million oysters were
landed in England and Wales in 1891,
against something under $1,000, 600 in
1889 Pittsburgh Dispatch
Louisville, KY, sold more tobacco
last year than ever before-l5i, 9ls hogs
heads Cincinnati is the next largest
market, with sales of 1IS,5oi hogsheads-
THE Italian bark Marciani brought
from Asia Minor cargo OF $50 tons of
bird seed. the digest importation ever
known TO come from that port in one
bottom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Medicine for the Hair.

To brush and brush and still to brush
is the best medicine for the hair, re-
Numbering always that it is the hair
and not the scalp which is 20 receive
this treatment Upon the brush used
depends great deal. In the first place
it must be Immediately clean, and
ones brushes should be washed as re-
ligiously as Is ones face. The comb
should be coarse. so that i viii olsen
tanCIe the hair If Il IS snarled, but II
the hair is well brushed the comb really
IS Of very little Use A fine comb Is
never advised The brush should have
long, soft bristles that 20 through the
hair, taking with them every particle OF
dust and leaving behind them glow
that is beautituL-Ladies' Home Jour
v-aT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

taches in the land, wigs for bald pates
or grease for wrinkles.
Does he use these airy trifes? The
answer lies in an emphasis on the
"Does he" He uses them in the morn
ing, he uses them in the evening; he
uses every imaginable device to keep his
eyes bright, his face clear, his hair of
the color of youth, and he is equal to all
emergencies when it comes to hiding
the ravages of age and time.
There are two periods in the life of a
man of fashion which are of the nature
Of calamities. The first is the disap-
pearance of the hair on the top of his
head, and the second is the appearance
OF gray hue in the black mustache or
the finely chiseled imperial. l heard
Ward McAllister descant on the latter
calamity once in a most dramatic man
ner. II noticed the first gray hairs in
my mustache when / was forty" said
he, "and for five nights didn't sleep a
wink. Then / began to realize that l
wasn'tso awfully young any more, and
about half of the frolicsome spirit within
me lost itself in the worried thoughts
of those few nights. Well I awoke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

HOW 4 WIG 10 MEASURED.
Perpendicular lines show where applied colors
lengtlen the face. Horizontal lines show where
applied colors broaden the face
use the regular grease paint. Here are
some interesting directions on how a
youthful face is made which / quote
from the book Of a makeup artist:
''Smear the face well with what in the
profession is called cocoa butter, or the
ordinary 'vaseline. Rub the face well
with towel and then begin the appli-
cation of your grease or dry colors. If
you want to look pale use what the
profession calls color No. 1. If you
want to look light complexioned use
icolor No. 3, and if youthful and dark
skinned color No. 4. Then apply what
is known as rouge de Paris high on the
Icheek bones and just slight touch Of
it on the chin. The task of blending
the rouge is considered a very delicate
operation by the actor. 1t must be
rubbed smoothly and gently over the
cheeks on either side Of the face, con-
forming as nearly as possible to the
contour of the face. Rub it up close to
the lower eyelids, toward the side of the
nostrils and toward the ears, high on
to the temples and down the face, IN
It'll the red spots have become blooming
cheeks.
I If the face is too hollow or thin put
more red on the parts fallen in; the fur
Their back the rouge, the larger and full
er the cheeks. In fact, try the effect OF
putting the rouge well toward the ears.
To destroy the appearance of high
cheek-bones put dark red high on them
and lighter red in front, with dark red
on all projecting points and lighter red
on the sunken places.
If the face is too full and plump put a
dark red on it, which invariably makes
it appear smaller. Put the rouge near
the nostrils, but avoid extending it too
near the cheek bones
Now then, to come to your prominent
nose. You want it to look smaller.
Well, here is the way an actor does it
He extends the rouge from the cheeks
to the sides of the nose, but not too
much. In fact, he is aware that small
nose can be apparently increased by
keeping the rouge from it. A white
dot on the tip of the nose makes it ap-
pear very long and pointed.
But these are really only very few
of the pointers needed to make changes
N human faces. Every countenance
has its own peculiarities, and the
slightest touch of color makes a de-
Icided change.
Some day when you are at swell so
'cial affair take good look at a certain
man whose face you know is naturally
as red as a beet. Study it carefully,
and possibly you will be able to see the
pallor fade away as the night grows
into the ''wee sma" hours. That will be
the most convincing proof to you that
our older men of fashion do more than
dye their hair or moustaches,' more than
simply wear artistic wigs. These Baron
Chevreuils make up" with more than
the skill of the best actors, for they are
not protected by distance and the glare
of the electric lights at swell affair
never gives away the secret of the ''lost
wrinkle
AJprpr FouApn TyppryY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Too Prevalent

Righteously Indignant Citizen--T tel
you, sir. gambling IS going on night
and day, right under the noses % the
police, and they are doing nothing at
al 20 prevent 80
Apathetic Citizen-o. yes, there's
some gambling, Of course, but how are
you going 70 dry il up?
Turn the rascals out. That's how
our party viii carry the city neat
time"
no. you won't You'll b. beaten ~
1909 majority"
"TIi bet yos Thousand dollars 90 Il
night nowl Put up ~ shut up. --ChIcz-
20 Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

lation was taught 20 no less than +,a45
pupils in American schools for the deaf.
In large number OF these cases the In
trinity dated from birth, and was In
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
DIR. Pierson, who has so scceptably
flled Surgeons pulpit for several
months, recently preached a sermon
asking for money. He inquired why
some Of his auditors would not give up
smoking and devote the results Of this
economy to charity, and suggested that
ladies might likewise make sacrifices
by selling. or sending him 10 sell. some
Of their jewelry. The mex. evening
while he was sitting with his deacons
in council box was handed into the
room and, upon examination, was found
70 be fall Of costly jewels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

finally to a realization that something
had to be done, Something was done.
Oh, see the glistening black Of this
really iron gray mustache!''
That's as far as the society director
would go. But he is not the only one
who least the dye" and crossed the Ru-
bicon of artifciality. Vice President
Morton is another elderly gentleman
with fine shock of made" hair. But
he is extremely careless in its applica-
ton. Time and again the white hair
viii show from under the sides Of his
red wig and then his friends realize that
lie is no longer young.
De Wolf Hopper hasn't natural hair
to his head. and the most amusing
feature about him is his daily change of
wigs He wears them all finely curlei
and pays seventy-five dollars for each.
On Saturday lie wears one in which the
hair is rather longer than on other
davs. That's 10 show the boys need
hair cut, says the dron comedian oy
way Of explanation
Who would imagine that Robert
Mantell, the petted star, wears pro-
sale wig? All, time has weighed him
In the balance aud the flies can mirror
themselves in his bald pate But then
Manten wears wigs that cost all the
way from fifty dollars to one hundred
dollars and they are all of most arts
tic black.
But am determined TO tell you how
to appear young at all times. and for
this purpose dropped in on one of the
best makeup" artists in New York. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
A PLEA FOR THE WIFE.
Sive Her the Sympathy and Affection
That Is Her Right.

Ahat As AcT hfSHIs
Do you know the secret anxieties and
sufferings of your wife? If you do not,
you should. For years she has toiled
indoors. She has cooked, and washed,
and sewed, and busted, and swept. and
waited and watched for the small pit
lance you have doled out to her. That
pittance has not been simply con-
temptible trifle in money, but a more
contemplate trifie of genuine out
spoken sympathy and tenderness You
are buffeted and crowded in business
places of life. You have learned, amid
hard usage, to grow sturdy and rpuscu-
lar. You are accustomed every day to
dealing with things which require from
you the voice of authority and decision.
In all this there is nothing to cultivate
tenderness of feeling, of tone, or of
manner When you come into your
house you meet timid retiring woman.
who has been shut in all the long hours,
struggling against dependency. She
has waited for you. The tears are al
ready in her eyes. If the husband can
not sympathize who will? Now, can
you not drop your gruf manner
and voice for the few moments you
must spend at home, and be tender,
gentle and confding? Why do you not
sit down and draw your wife to you, as
you did when you sought her in that
home which you robbed her of, but
never replaced? 1t is not enough that
you mean all this She sees your look
and manner. and hears your voice II
these are gentle, and tender, and WOO
ing, she will open her heart to you; but
If otherwise, she will repress the tear
for the moment, but it will flow when
you are gone.
The world is full of unspoken bitter
ness-au because men take things for
granted OF course the wife can have
money IL she will ask fpr il. OF course,
she will find sympathy If she viii bring
her burdens and unravel them OF
course she is loved. and thought of and
planned for All this is not enough;
but thousands never find ii out until
the black horse and the hearse convey
the tired and WORKOUT body of the
long-waiting one 20 the only rest she
ever knew.-Central Christian Advo-
cate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL.
What Possibly Suggested Hamlet.

An knglishman has lately suggested
that the tone Of Hamlet" was sug-
gested by the poets loss of his own
father. In transcript of the Stratford
register he has found an entry of the
funeral of Johannes Shakespeare under
date of September Q, 1601. Hamlet" is
believed to have been the play next
published after that date and no fewer
than three characters in the play de
plore the loss of their fathers-Horatio
and Ophelia as well as Hamlet himself
N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
TO MAKE TEA.

Delicious Beverage That Cheers Bat Not
IaebriateS-
The delicate leaf of tea should never
touch metal II should be kept in pa
per. wood, glass or porcelain To make
it, put small quantity II porcelain
cup, I'll the latter with boiling water,
cover IT with porcelain saucer and let
IL stand three minutes
Then. IL you desire 20 be an ep;eure,
drink only the upper layer Of the golden
liquid, throw the rest away. rinse the
cup, and begin drawing de novo- Never
use sugar any more than you wou.d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
A Sportsmans Paradise.

Johnson-Been away on your vaca-
ton?
Jaclson-Yes; went down to Medoc-
skenecasis, in Maine. Lots of fishing
and that sort Of thing, you know.
That's the kind Any gamer
You beti Poker every night in the
week and all Sunday."-Texas SiftingA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Discouraging to Charles.

Cholly Weckiess-Marian, if Won do
not love me shall blow me bwains out.
Miss Moneybags tfreezingly)-I hope,
Mr.. Weckless, you viii not be so in
considerate as to commit suicide over
our new parlor carpet There are other
places far more chicago
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

told me that he had put the possibilities
of the ''shop" into rhyme and here 10
the way it reads:

the way III reauS:
With pencil, powder and the brush,
Reproduce the maiden's blush,
Take out the lines that care has get,
Obl:terate all trace Of fret
Remodel men grown old and gray,
Make them look sprightly, young and gay.
] mold the face like bakers bread,
Transform the hair, the beard the head,
Turn old TO young and young to old,
From merry clown ID warrior bold
The kings and queens and jolly knaves.
Each in their turn become my slaves
Their face I form to suit the fashion,
OF love or hate, renorse or passion
The beggar, poet and the tramp,
The villain, gentleman and the scamp,
The maid OF maiden fair TO see,
make them up most charmingly
And men who have a shiny pate,
This matter, too, regulate
ga good actor has as much system
about his makeup" said he, 'as a sue
cessful business man has about his at
fairs. There are lines of the face which
must be studied and the man of fashion
who is getting old-looking and wrinkled
need but take lesson or two of an ex-
pert makeup artist, and he can look
like winner against time even if he
knows that the end will find him beaten.
There are lines along the side of the
nose, from the side of the eye down to
the lower part of the cheek and down
along the ear, which an actor always
utilities to make a thin-looking face,
while horizontal lines along the cheek
are used to harden the countenance. AS
a rule for street use dry colors should
be used, where an actor will Of course
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
His Wife, Perhaps.

Office Boy-Ther's a woman outside
wants to see you.
Business Man-Book agent?
Office Boy-No. she amt polite enough
for that. She acts as if she owned the
hull building. Guess she's some rela-
tion.-Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
AG.nsaI cu.G

A wretch wa condemned 20 death "a
court
lyon have three days IN which 70
make an appeal, said TIE Judge
'',ThauseA,' replied the cElpTit. 4
would like - pas them wi.h n1y iz1Eilz
IL the country. ---Texas Sitting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
So Fnorch Ed H..

First Boar5gr-I wonder what makes
this strawberry short cake 50 kesry.
Second Boarder-Don't know. but it
isa't tie weight Of the strawberries on
top, anyhow.-S. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

wagG-I never see , contortioniss
without greatly envyirg him
Wooden--HAy so?
Wa-g-Beea1se he can SO easily make
both ends neeG-Ir1tk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
THE NAN OF FASHION.
Some Who Look Perennially Young
and Blooming.
Wigs and Their Peculiarities-De VOL
Hopper Has His Hair Cut" Sat
urdays Vice President Nor
toms Peculiar Headgear.
ICoPYRIGar. 1921

"Always be young" said wise man
once upon time.
And the modern man of fashion find
ing it impossible to keep up with
Father Times pace has paraphrased the
adage and is determined to appear
young" as long as there is dye for mus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

-ssegEsss eazs1sfsS - - fssrf -
- $3.50 Is 80 ekssF 80 e-Ss-F
~ e. tasszsztY. ssazsssssstsss - Ae--sstf -
81 fszafss-sasa4 tsfss - ezz7F = - -
d = FzsEzz~ - 81 = "a TT1sF - sf1- = go
arffssa gusgsuaoe 20 c<gre - sssessS -
-zo1eT. 49, ~ nsE1 aesstsNH- Ns-ses-9 -
= xszsk sSFesasz NsEstaz - ezSSf. As~sseA
EsEz1 ezSEscE 60 ErzzsA oass - = . -
"a gsssssSsz sssszs. CasCASo. Ill.
Foz Sss.E - WICHITA EANs 81
2sz1zzzF Ssss-. DsSkxsss.. as E2-s D~Sfs<s As&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

There Is nothing Ia the world rn0rs
aSgravatsag % fsan NiiA secret
than 20 meet people who have 10 oax.-
Glo5e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Not at Rore-
s your father in7

strangs7-Is your father in7
Bov-Nope-
Strangely here can find hin7
Boy-DunEo. North pole, guess
Mons cIeanin' house---Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

Little Bub-I know what makes Mr..
Nicefenos mustache so stiff. Its mr-
cilage.
Mamma-Nonsense.
Little Bub-Yes, il is. He kissed SIS
ter in the hall and they could hardly
get unstuck-Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
MANHOOD RESTORED.

aksaTFso,r as
%SnGsft sss.es
f.szzssF. y &< "a 3
W gsYsefi fstfa<Erss<
- s@fs a. ssszBES 80
ssizs 49, - Es4z
HF-rT FSss - ErS1
fesar HsaasFHs
AEkFta 40 ssaz Ia
A.1asa So rsassz-ass is4ss
= - - sssazs Eess
~ - ra4sr - "a
fjss<Tzls4s tEaf -
- - asl -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

-Laconic Proposal-''Cock?' Yes. :"
''Piano?" No" Mine. -I'liegepda
Blatter.