davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
Pears
Soap

Beauty is but skim
deep" was probably
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
There is no beauty
like the beauty of health
was also meant to dlspar-
age. Instead it enCOur-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

HAT true Ameri-
can did not have
a thrill of sym
pathy for our gal
liant tars in their
longing to meas
ure broad side s
with the Chilians?
Our spick andspan
w it e squadron
has never rubbed
a streak of its
bright paint dingy
in a bout with an
enemy. With the
glory won by Paul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

The words Hebrew and Jew are used
almost INTERCHANGEABLE, but the true
distinction Is tins: Hebrew is the race
name, Jew or lsraehte the religious
name. Between Jew and Israelite there
Is practically no distinction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

Lsdv-Way id yos Ears Jour dogs
tai cs.s or
BIT make hiE p ra7-s aSsctl9nG;@
L4dy-Hsr.. fsii fsai do -
Bgy-Tes ". he can v-z- az tAs t5rss
ucvr v-.shs4f gee % fs-st sod News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

Sir James Paget says that he once
heard Nile. ,lanotha render presto by
Nendelssohn in which she had to play
5,o95 notes IN four minutes and three
seconds,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

THE NELSON OF CHILL.
PERSONAL DARING OF CAPT. PRATT
IN THE WAR WITH PERU.

cIads and Fell After Gaining the Enc
my's Deck-His Gallantry an Inspirs-
ton to CHILEAN Sailors.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associs-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
Manufactured By the
y a0lTa-tNIt8l U LLH
Arkansas Valley Fence Co.

We want all dealers IN Lumber. Genera Neg
hzndise AID Hardware % write for prlcs llst
Id Discounts 20 the trad.
% Wichita Street, Wichita kz4ssza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

Dust is death 70 kcuse plants They
need frequent washing to clear the pores
q - Leaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

BucklssA ta.1 thas 81 7-ss - il!i9rs p
YEAR since ths world vas created. zrd
the only qusstion ~as Eoz mary ri.
lsgrA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
AYLESBURY-NORRIS MERCANTILE co

Wholesale GrOcerS 13S-140 \. Fourth Ave.
dby hetadN w
eiintheb rdi
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
FANcIEs AND EVENTS.

]. Montgomery Sears, of Boston, pays
$500, 600 year in city taxes
An ordinary workman can turn out six
thousand watch crystals a day
Massachusetts, will probably introduce
type-writers into some of her public
schools.
Post Offices were first established in
France in 1464. The first English post
Office was opened in 1881, the first German
Office in 1641.
An autopsy upon the body of Charles
Balsam, who died at the Bri = snort.
Conn, almshouse Of consumption, and
who had undergone a course of the Koch
lymph treatment revealed no traces of
any heFling or other effects from the
lymph.
1t is said that protestant has the mo-
nopoly of manufacturing robes for Roman
Catholic cardinals. For $50 years the Sc
cret of making the peculiar red dye for
these garments has been in the possession
OF firm in Belgium whose head is a
protestant merchant.
In the interior towns of Northern China
slips of the bark OF the mulberry tree,
bearing the imperial ''chop" and stamp
which denotes their worth, have long been
ueou Us we use Dank notes. Marco Polo
found this kind of money there in his
time, and they still have an extensive
local circulation.
The baton presented to Theodore Thomas
by the Germania club of Chicago is made
of the whitest ivory, fifteen inches long
and three-quarters of an inch thick. II is
bespangled with jewels and arabesque
tracings and bears tho initials of the lead
er in diamonds and rubies At the head
is an American eagle in gold, correspond
ing to an imperial German eagle at the
lower end, also in gold. Altogether the
baton is very elaborate work of art.
IL would be interesting TO know, saws
the Globe-Democrat what there is i'm the
climate of California TO make men bald
and cause their teeth to decay and fall
out, but thus far only the fact is known.
the cause remaining undiscovered The
thing itself Is painfully prominent. Every
one who goes to San Francisco can NOT
help observing how many young men of
thirty TO fifty years there are who are
partially or completely bald, and the dem
lists have perfect harvest all the year
round.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

to see the sun right in the north a,
noon looks funny and makes one feel
funny. l have looked right at the
mountain, long before ! was able k
recognize 1t once came out of the
woods TO a neighborhood IN a lost con.
dition. There stood two of my neigh.
bors whom l knew; there was the road
five rods away; there were buildings
ten rods away. gazed around with.
out recognizing a single thing except
the men. stepped up into the road.
and like flash the scene was quite
familiar. Forest and Stream.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
DANGEROUS BUSINESS.
Potters Are Short Lived Altho ugh Theli
Work Is Pleasant.


Work Is Pleasant.
While the potter's life is O pleasant
one compared with many other me
chanical vocations, being surrounded
with a sense OF the beautiful and an
artistic instinct which goes far to
TO make his existence happy, it is I'M
fortunately brief. The business is one
OF the most unhealthy in the world
Potters commence work when about
lo years of age and at 80 perceptibly
begin to decline. The average trade
life of the pressers is IL years and OF
the kilnmen fourteen and half Pull
monary diseases are common among
the sllpmakers, turner's and jlgger-
men. The revolving molds keep a
cloud OF clay dust about the workmen
which they cannot avoid inhal-
ing. In many factories the clay
Is mixed in damp cellars, which in
creases the liability TO colds. Hollow
ware pressers stand while at work.
and are obliged to stoop a great deal,
the size and weight OF the molds make
their work laborious and the rapid
motion agitates the dust to the injury
OF their throat and lungs. The sagger
makers are liable TO overstrain their
muscles IN placing the saggers in the
kiln. An ordinary sagger when filed
with ware weighs from fifty TO one
hundred pounds and after about
twenty years OF lifting such weights
the workmen begin to decline. In the
decorative departments there is danger
OF lead poisoning from the dry color
ing matter.
At joining the trade the mortality Is
low, but after the age OF 35 years
it is far above the average. In Eng
land this mortality has been especially
noticeable, it being exceeded only by
costernongers, miners and hotel serv-
ants This high death rate was so
remarkable that it caused DR.. William
Farr register general of England, to
ask the pertinent questions: What
can be done to save the men from
dying so fast in the potteries?" IN
America the men are much better of
than in England. Our factories are
larger, better lighted and better VEN
tlldISu. AubnFdClle coal USED mere
prevents the smoky atmosphere which
surrounds the English pottery district
says the Chautauquan.
There Is a constant betterment in
the sanitary conditions of American
establishments, but there is room for
further improvement, especially In the
avoidance OF dampness and dust II
is not so much the physical labor that
Injuries the potter as It is the dust
arising from the materials in which he
works. If this could be obviated the
business would be changed from
short-lived and unhealthy occupation
to one long-lived and healthy. This
will undoubtedly be brought about
with the progress of invention and the
advent Of better economic conditions
larger opportunities for labor
and causing employers TO compete for
the best workmen by affording them
better accommodations.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

The man or woman who writes a
book has always been considered fair
target and has sometimes been very
unfairly made ore. 1t is not at all
unusual for the enemy to sieze the oc-
casion OF appearance before the public
In print to vent spleen or spite; and in
this respect we are no worse than our
ancestors 1t is good many years
since the wish was first uttered. "Oh
that nine enemy would write book
the suppressed premise being that 1
may have legitimate excuse for re-
Wiling him"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

ABOUT the surest and easiest way 10
grow old gracefully is to keep the
heart young and fresh by cherishing
youthful impulses so far as that is
compatible with advancing years; not
TO fret or worry over the inevitable; to
cultivate good habits OF thought and
life to keep good regular hours; to
be careful about the diet; to abstain
from all nerve rasping eXcitements; to
live absteminously and methodically;
and not to allow the temper to sour or
the disposition to lose its vivacity. 1t
10 just as easy even in advanced life to
retain the spirit of youthfulness as it
Is for an old, well tended tree to pre-
serve the vigor. freshness bloom and
glory of its earlier years
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
A Eoun0 Rascal.

An ingenious youth employed to
sweep out a New York bank devoted
attention for a considerable period to
gathering up the crumbs from the tills
in the shape of corners and other bits
Of notes such as get torn off and fall
about in any place where dollars arc
counted. In the course OF time he
got together quantity of scraps and
sent them 70 the redemption bureau at
Washington in box, with the ex-
PLANTATION that they had been eaten by
mice He stated the amount at 5000
and asked for new bills in exchange.
HIS little game was betrayed on the
face OF it by the fact that the pieces
forwarded represented, II anything.
not less than 81, 600. The usual afii-
davit was demanded from him swear
ing to his loss, but he had not
thought of that requirement and
lacked the nerve to give 1T luckily
for him. The Argonaut
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

The genius OF poetry is not looking
up just at present with a confident
smile A half-penny journal in Eng
land offered FL, 600 for the best poem
offered. and the prize went TO q CON-
position of five lines. This is the
biggest sum per line ever paid for
poetry but one of the judges says all
the verses were bad, and this one APP
pears to have been selected on account
OF one conspicuous merit-brevity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
GettIng Lo.t in ,he Wood..

/ have often laughed TO see how
quick one will change from sense to
nonsense-from a bright man to a
pitifuL dcmentee object the moment
when he first realizes that he is really
lost. A kind Of frightened, foolish
feeling comes over him at once. The
right way then is TO consult the heav-
ems. The sun Is our best guide. stars
next and clouds and wind will do.
The tops Of mountains the course OF
brooks and lumber roads will do, but
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

NOTHING in the way of economy has
been invented in many years that can
sYrpass machine lately successfully
tried for cutting lumber instead Of
saving it. Us the practice now is. The
waste in saving thin boards out OF
logs is very great probably rs per
cent of the timber going to waste in
the form Of sawdust With the new
invention there is no loss whatever
every inch OF the log being utilized
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
SLEE PING.
The Eject of the Attitude which You
Assume.

Assume.
First of all, the attitude for sleep
ing should be assumed Immediately
upon retiring to bed. Sleep not on
your back like dead man." was one
OF the rules issued by Confucius for
the guidance of his disciples. This
was good advice. for although lying
on the back may secure the greatest
amount OF rest to the muscular sys-
TEN, yet this is the position assumed
in the most exhausting diseases, and
is generally hailed as a token of revi-
val when a patient voluntarily turns on
the side. 1t is better to go to sleep on
the right side, for then the stomach is
very much in the position OF bottle
turned upside down, and the contents
are aided in passing out by gravitation.
III one goes to sleep on the left side
the operation of emptying The stomach
of its contents is more like drawing
water from a well. 1t is particularly
unwise to go TO sleep on the back after
II meal. The weight OF the digestive
organs and that of the food resting on
the great vein OF the body near the
backbone congresses it and arrests
the flow OF the flood more or less. II
the arrest is partial the sleep is dis.
turbed and there are unpleasant
dreams II the meal has been recent
or hearty, the arrest is more decided
and the varying sensations OF night
mare are experienced. 1t is essential
for refreshing sleep to have the feet
warm and the head cool, and the head
should not be raised more than six
inches above the level of the bed.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

The suggestion is made that the
great and indescribably filthy gather
ings of pilgrims at Russian shrines
and monasteries breed mysterio US
disease. There seems to be little
doubt that it. like the other epidemics
which occasionally strike out from
amid the squalor of the East to ravage
more clearly regions is the offspring
of horrible degradation and unspeak-
able foulness where thr0ngs of human
beings herd together like animals
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

THE American people are singular
ly ignorant OF the backward state OF
popular education in the United States.
Our national vanity has filed our
heads with the vain conceit that every
thing we do is better than anytt ing
done by any other people; aRd we are
ain-glorious over school system
which ia many respects is the crud-
est in the world. No other people
spend money on schools as eagerly or
as lavishly as we. Tuition per capita
costs nearly twice as much in the
United States as in the cosriest cities
of Europe. No other Amerioan;insti.
tuition is as jealousy guarded as our
free schools. and there is no other
which we are resolved more unflinqh.
ingly to maintain. If we were hs.lf as
intelligent about their comparative
excellence as we are firm in their pro-
lection and generous in their appro.
priations they would be what they
are not the best schools o! the age
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

SOMETIMES we Anglo-Saxons are
wont to indulge in self-6attery as in
this instance. We are the greatest
race on earth in certain respects. We
are the greatest in cotton and iron.
Our greatness has not been due, we
admit in a momentary lapse into can
dor, to universitiea While France
Germany Italy Spain were building
up universities from which in time we
borrowed or bought many able schol-
airs to help build ours in England, we
were attending strictly to business.
To the far East we sent our ships to
drive out the Venetians the fabulous
wealth Marco Polo had described to
the Italy OF the Medicis our bucca-
neering sailors brought bodily to the
Thames To the lands where our an
cestors the Dutch. had planted their
flag we sent our gunners and goods;
and we supplanted them. We drove
the Spaniards out of South America
and the French out OF good part OF
Canada while the preteusions OF
Spain and Italy in North America we
disposed OF little brusquely by arms
or barter. Our greatness was early
developed on sea and land in every
quarter OF the globe. But II included
nothing Of universities
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

You must not only work; but you
must order your work with intelli-
gence; you must be preparing the way
for what you intend to become as we'll
as to do what lies to your hand.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Moose Are PIentif.I.

Moose are so very plentiful In
Northern Maine that as a sportsman
can legally kill but one in a season.
it is something OF q disappoint-
ment to throw away the only chance
on al understood or lean animal or
one with poor antiers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Engraving by Electricity.

A Russian electrician is said to have
lately patented process OF photo
graphing and engraving on metals by
means of electricity. by which the
etching method is entirely dispensed
with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Practical Cooks
and Chefs of famous Restaurants and Hotels
Use Royal Baking Powder
FOOTBALL AND ORA1ORY.
The Walter Camp Dinner SD the Speech OF
Left Guard Depew.

AoAt Vuaru ASePe"s
AS Yale men once delighted to honor Bob
Cook the oarsman. so they now delight to
honor Walter Camp. the football expert: and
as they honored Cook not so very long ago
with dinner. so they honored Camp last night.
The dinner was given In the concert room Of
the Madison Square Garden. 1t was. from
start to finish. q football dinner YALE as an
institution OF learning. was represented by
the blue banners and tho big Y's which hung
on the white and gold walls. but on the tables
all things were after football fashion.
The list Of speakers was as follows: Quarter
back. Henry + Rowland: half back. Walter
Camp. who responded to ex-Judge Harlands
personal remarks: Left guard. Chauncey M.
Depew. who spoke for Yale: centre. Eugene
l.. Richards. who represented kickers in the fac
ulty: left tackle. ]. H. Twtchell. who spoke for
the kickers in the alumni: half back. Thos. L.
McCiung. orator for kickers in tho present;
LEFT, end. ". 4. Stiles. spokesman for, .kickers
IN the past; right guard Buchanan winthrop:
Rehsfas IN ans
Esfers n the new ere EiGht END Amos
Besides Capt. ,Meclung. the members Of the
force. Last years football team, from ,HeneI
finger down. was also represented. Bob Cook
ea ahe we TsTns e. yen IS sso IN
fact. principally consisted or men who had
mado records at something or other.
Ex.Judge Rowland; who presided. when he
siSS ssa sosl sti9liss 9smp %sst9s "a sSS r.
In the form hy "a loving sterling silver
Sassrs s s sf Ss
snd ayse WSo Cd
truncated football which forms the bow! Of
the cup on one side. is thus inscribed: ITO
MstsT q Yale Ss o. the
Volume Bound in iooRbail leather. VIZ whose vel.
lum pages contain the literature OF the dinner
Gp in It thS sns m Ss
football mantle had fallen. alluding by name to
each member Of the present football team.
Eaeh name was followed BY the cheers Of the
~ %0n was r.
NJ; pepew said I that in spite Of being thus
had turned him down. He. went on to make
Characteristic speech. in the course OF which
Brutality is rare incident q chiy,alry and
s ses xss ns thrse rs to
hesd Chancel|or the highest prize at the Eng,
developed and healthy body. harmoni-
and growing stronger with the enlarging in
tho rough competitions OF life. enables man
to help himself and, better still. help others
A healthy soul.a healthy mind.a healthydiges.
only stride mnsterfully toward the pearly
sells behind"
already given as members Of the menu n I foot.
ball eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
COLUMBIA'S FUTURE SITE.
The Alumni Approve the Proposed Re
noval TO Bloomingdsle.

noval TO Bloomingdsle.
The alumni OF Columbia College held a
meeting at Delmonico's last night. and unani-
mously adopted resolutions favoring the pro-
posed removal OF the college to the Blooming
dale site at 10th street and the Boulevard.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic over
800 alumni being present. Prof j. Howard
Van Amringe. tho President OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION. called the meeting to order.
President Low being called upon. said in
part:
mo question affecting Columbia more far
reaching in its consequences. not alone to
Columbia. but to the city also. is likely to
come. up for discussion in either your day
Goum n opportunity "a an
az Is sse coss
or Universities: This portunity. In my
Judgment. is to be found BY keeping steadi-
u s the is metTopciis o. the Western Word By
%hse %d %ss
away our ssirt5r.Isht. and thai, :. e. bi S
oppertanltes from the POSITION Which it j. my my
WHEN ten SEs sy
the cities. draws to itself that which Is strong
est and best IN every department Of lie"
eether Of all the different schools and depart
fG sGd bsen
tRe tr' tine espsety W. havs
a1a wS s aadon %s Do not
facilities with which, to do our present work to
'nf esss Heafst Of the class of offered
calling ior the appointment q y Committee q
80 q the 70 eosee 70
ate with President Low, In case 81 layorable
action By the trustees; IN furtheri9g the re-
hesrsed the many disadyantages q the pres;
sa ss anG IT,
praise 70 MI. John D. .Rockeieller's gift Of
$1.O0OOOoto Chicago University. which was
that Columbia could Obtain the. $4,000 900
necessary for the removal without the slight
x b. simonds. ia. and DR.. s. F: Morris. '83;
recommended, a removal to the annexed dis
cheaper and ample room could BIO obtained for
Frederic Sonaert 20 closed the dif Sim
self as hearth favor Of the prop3sssed change
The Committee Of Fifty, provided for by the
Hewitt PeseTc CGads
Gornelius 3. Mitchell, william Henry Wills.
6sVss be- W
Dc P. Foster; Charles 4. Peabody. Jr, Henry
e. sturges. Frederick Bronson. Brander Mat
James A. Renwick, William SfiHs !. verplspsS, VIM.
Sloan. William NJ. Y Holman. Spencer Al:
Chandler. William kummis, Henry. Dud-
Icy, William a. Lathrol. Jr. John
Beekmsn;, William q. Low. Daniel Lord, Jr..
NlchQlas Fish, William A. Dner; David b, Og-
Ss Rdbs AKHs aassns h Hnsaf[ bst
Isaao n. seligman. Charles +. Hoffman. Jr:. s..
Victor Constant, William T. lawson. Herbert
I; Satterlee. Lloyd Warren. Cortlandt Field
Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
THE TROTTER IN CONNECTICUT
Preparing for Extensive Circuit Next
Seasoa-Some Fast Horses.

DERBY. Conn. Feb. 2G.-The Western Con-
necticut Trotting Circuit, having been en-.
larged By the addition Of the Gentlemen
Driving Park Company OF Hartford. at meet
Ing recently held fixed upon the following
dates for the spring meetings:
The opening OF the season will be in New
Britain. May "a. %. %. ~. Waterbury will
follow on May 30. ~. June l and =: Hartford.
June 7. 8. 9. and 10: Darby June Is. 10. II.
and IL: Norwnlk juno %. %. "a. and 25.
The last fall meetings at all these tracks
were most excellent and the promises from
horsemen would indicate that the season will
open well. Each association offers purses az
New Haven wants to come into the circuit
T be X hs i
city who, were tho financial hackers OF the Elm
City Park Company have decided not to hold
lovers Of horses to consider the formation Of
the New Haven Driving Association. which. II
III the 81 on fis
Hubineer Brothers are wintering sixty seven
their, farm at Orange and the, remainder in
the stables near the track In this city; They
esn o Gsnsss dnG the
Young Hofe. 2:2l'.; has been sold. and Rie
by gentlemen vino will develop what speed
there is in them.
Charley Smart, one OF the best trainers in
New England has removed from Meriden to
New. Haven to take charge Of the Hubingers'
stables
terested in trotters. He owns the roam PAGER
b. B.. who in 1850 crowded Hal Pointer to the
wire three heats IN 2:V?h. 2:12a. 2;1a Last
followed the circuit to Detroit. At Dunkirk he
made 2:2Oh on half-mile track. Is. b. is in
swing great things from him this season. Lib
bic Whips. owned by Frank p. Clark. Is also at
MI Fox IS stHbSs she Tas sired by Whips
BY Nutwood. 2:lSk. Mr.. Fox will also train
J. II. Dillon's three trottcIs. Fannie Pointer
2:28i,; Polaway. and Ben Bolt They will be
taken to Charter Oak Park for training as soon
as the weather settles.