davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-02

DR.. WEitwOrth's family will occupy
the house just north of the Presbyterian
church.
Messrs. ShOup and .inSon. two of the
substantial men of CilnarrOn, were doing
Dodge Wednesday.
W. ). FOsdick will leave the Soldiers
Home this week with his family and re-
turn 10 Garden City.
George William Curtis. former editor
OF Harper's Weekly. died of dropsy on
last "Wednesday at o'clock d. III.
INDEPENDENCE. Ia. August 3lst-
Nancy Hanks trotted one mile here to-
day in 2:05i.
ID. l.. B0ndUrants family have moved
up from the tort and now occupy the first
dwelling north of Weagiey's on Third
avenue.
Miss Flora Jones. South Bend, Iud..
pays Sl5 "A week 10 ladies for writing ETC..
at home. Reply with stamped envelope.
Box X.
John Burgau. of Pleasant Valley. was
i'll the city Yesterday. He l. "a great ad-
e Il. Ia,
of the ticket doubtful.
Hon. u. ". Sutton ana COininau,iant
y. l.. Sweeney Went down Ia Hutchinson
yesterday TO attend a grand republican
rally which took place there last night.
Mr.. Seward and family have moved up
from The Fort Dodge into Il dwelling
in the southwest part of the city in the
building formerly occupied b. Laugh
ton i;uLGrl.
John Goodwiue is still hauling grapes
into the Dodge City market. Most of
them are ConcordS. but W. noticed St NE
very nice Catawbas the last time he Mas
in.
Ezra swan came out Ia al article III
last week Times ASSUMING joints That
he would not lie 50 >Gicr against viola
ton OF liquor law a. Madison MAS.
Ezra is after votes.
Herman i>inghoff MAS in with some
nice early ON" potatoes which be raised
on his place east IF The city. Mr.. Ltm!,-
h.. il near neighbor. also continues TO
bring fine Irish potatoes To market.
rrict. missionary. will preach at The Bap-
list church next Sabbath morning and
evening: also MoAday and Tuesday even
ing the following week.
-. -, 49,
this week. Tie ha> tri"a catt'e anu
horses. but hnd> raising small gram ire
most profitable thing he can do
'''e.'''n ''''c" ''"''' '''eN' WIN ''>
'''''''S '"' anu
Mohier' WI" Is Succeeded oE MI. Ne"-
hert' mas gone ID MINNESOTA.
r Su.e.r.y Who i TRAVELLING far
Chos rrr,x Croon SCo Ch;.,ro hos
49, a,.;, nj. - :; iii Int for
,as,a,a for,ar,,. h.,, -. po,.rs,,
o,or.u .,Io, ,orth IS nod,,a Ci,r
hS uehoN'"'S h''e nv 'hN'i PiA'"
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-02
CiGtLC-C,

Cas.mberia-ls Lve ard Skin
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-02

The leading Republican paper of the United States, wi
offer that splendid paper Irregular subscription price ST.
the CT ODE REPUBLICAN for one wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
Women Doctors Need Not starve.

The increase of women doctors in the
city has been very marked lately and sew
eral of them are now admitted as staff
physicians at the hospitals and dispen-
saries, One great advantage that they
seem to have over their rivals Of the other
sex is that they can tack out their sign
and then go as professional nurses until
business comes to them. The male doctor
often has to starve through a course OF a
year or two. and then he frequently fails to
make enough 10 keep the pot boiling.
Women doctors are generally proficient
nurses and they are trained by nature and
study TO care for the sick
They can take a patient and prescribe
for him, and then watch by the bedside
until all is over. At the end double fees
are demanded-the regular doctors fees
for prescribing, and then the nurses sal
airy for watching and nursing the patient
according to the prescriptions made out by
herself There is no doubt but a great ad-
vantage is obtained in this way. and the
nurse and doctor are beth held responsible
for any mistake. Among babies and WON
en- the female doctor has field. which she
i gradually making a specially.
York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
To Check a Cough or sneeze.

DR.. Brown-Sequard is credited with the
following suggestions forpreventing cough
ing, sneezing, etc. He reminds people that
in bronchitis and pneumonia hacking or
coughing greatly increases the trouble at
times: Coughing can be stopped by press
ing on the nerves on the lips in the neigh
horhood of the nose. Sneezing may be
stopped by the same mechanism. Pressing
in the neighborhood of the ear, right in
front of the ear, may stop coughing It >
SO, also, of biccoughing, but much less so
than for sneozing or coughing. Pressing
very hard on the top of the mouth is also a
means of stopping coughing, aud many
say the will has immense power. There
are many other affections associated with
breathing which can be stopped by the
same mechanism that stops the hearts ac-
tion. In spasm of the CLOTHS, which is a
terrible thing in children, and also in
whooping cough, it is possible to afford re-
lief by throwing cold water on the feet or
by tickling the soles of the feet, which pro-
6uces laughter, and at the same time goes
20 the matter that is producing the spasm
end arrests it almost at once"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
The Wrong Man Presented at Court.


There is colored messenger at the de-
parJ1nent of state who has been attached
to the service for many years in one capac-
ity and another, and is valued by officials
because of his intelligence and general USE
fulness. The old gentleman tells an incl
dent illustrating the potency OF clothes on
either side of the Atlantic He was a
few years since, as general utility man to a
party of distinguished statesmen, on an
important diplomatic mission. The party
was hidden to an important social function
at one of the Continental courts, and as the
affair took place in the afternoon, the di-
piornats started out arrayed in their finest
frock coats according TO the best American
usage
Only the colored aid-de-camp, who went
along to look after coats and hats, wore
the usual dress suit of his place. When
the party arrived at the palace the colored
contingent, who did. not know the lingo,
found himself hustled through the dress
ing room by lot of lsckeys, and before
he could realize the situation was ushered
alone into the presence of royalty There
is no color prejudice on the other side, and
he was taken for the chief representative
OF the American republic. When he es-
capped from the unexpected prominence it
was to find himself alone in strange
tongued city. The rest Of the delegation, as
he learned when he found his way back,
had been sternly excluded because of their
unconventional uniforms The old gentle
man frequently relates with glee how he
carried of the honors for the joint high
commission. Nv shington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

MISS cUsHNAN, 1862 MRS. FRYER, 1892
in New Orleans in 1885, married Charles
E. Dickinson, and was left widow
early in the war. her husband havi
died in the Union army. She resun
her maiden name, returned to the stag
and in 1862 was doing star engag
ment IN Louisville, when she fell under
the suspicion OF the Federal authorities.
The story is variously told, but the
main facts are these: In the play OF
"The Seven Sisters" Pauline, in mill
tary uniform, drank toast TO the Union.
Some Confederate officers on parole in
the city offered her $500 to drink it to
JEFF Davis and the Southern Confeder-
acy." 4 few days later she was brought
before General Boyle, Federal com
mandant at Louisville, and TO exonerate
herself laughingly told Of the offer made
to her. General Boyle saw his oppor-
tunity, and the plot TO secure an effective
female spy was soon completed. She
accepted the $500, drank the toast 70
JEFF Davis, etc, and was promptly driven
from the city as a sympathizer with Sc
cession. She went TO Nashville, repeated
the performance and was "sent into the
enemy's lines"
Hex brother was in the Confederate
service, and in seeking him she gained
the desired information; but in attempt
ing TO escape into the Federal lines she
was detected and taken to General For
rests headquarters. While in prison On
charge Of being d spy she was Frustrated
with fever. The Confederates were de-
feated soon after, and IN the confusion
OF retreat Pauline was forgotten. She
returned 70 Louisville with valuable IN
formation, but II broken health and
fingered long between life and death
General Garfield wrote 70 President
Lincoln, who promised TO see that she
was properly rewarded and warmly II
Gorsed the title Of major. A year later
he was assassinared, and Major Cush-
man was soon forgotten Size some
times expresses hope for a pension, bat
Is Tot enthusiastic about IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
Wonaen's Waists.

While a 19 or 20inch waist is a deforlnity
in an adult woman, the New York Ledger
thinks it may justly be doubted whether
the 26-inch waist of the Venus de Medici is
DOT somewhat too large TO be in proportion
Eith the figure of the average American
woman. 1t is characteristic of women oil
She highest types of the Indo-European
races to have wide hips and narrow waists.
In other races the hips are narrower and
the waists larger. The American woman
appears, in consequence of her large hip
measurement, to have a smaller waist
than she actually has. To the unskilled
0asculine eye a girl with a waist % or 22J5
inches may seem to have waspIike figure,
when in reality her measurement is very
nearly what it should be to satisfy the
critical judgmcAt of an artist or her family
physician.
The Venus de Medici is feet inches in
height % inches about the waist, 81
sbout the bust and "A about the hips The
women employed as CLOAK models" by
most of the great dry goods establishments
in New York city are about the same
height. The measurements required of
model" 5 feet inches in height in one es-
Establishment are the following: Waist, 2315
to "A inches; bust, 81 TO 35; hips. 45 to AZ
base Of skull to waist, l6; biceps, III to r."
A prominent physician recently gave the
following as the correct measurements for
a well formed, well developed and healthy
woman Of 5 feet inches; Waist, "a inches;
bust, 3314 to 34II5; biceps, II to 10; wrist,
81 10 81; hips, n to IS; calf Is to "A, and
ankle, to ~" The doctors model
woman" has smaller hips and smaller
bust, and about the same waist as the
''cloak model"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

Here Is = case o. coincidence. Two ooi-
isge men who we're graduated II ths sans
class net For the fra tine ksnos tksiE
grzeuzfion At . 9tnnsr. Wien thy had
been IN eoll4gs togstaef they we're en-
SANITY getting n3xed up. Vet because
they looked alike o. tsIksd AXE CT scs@d
alks Bat their nAErez are vsry similar
and when o8e zzzn used % 20. low grade
be slways declared tEs other rsn lad gox
his grade, and L ozs Ran wAs Kzzzcne6
before he dan & alwsys tuned CO. t1sf
he pyFz1og Taaa lad received tAs szr.z1R.s
rs Zen the sNo Esen rzsz 81 dIEDer sseh D.
gaE Z cozfesssSa 20 the cher zet 80 : had
ben recs.siaz The o<her's welding lnsfsz,
fsoEas. efe ffoEz ekzss1zatex. far fks kzz1s
fate bad parxasd iAsrn after grad aa:5oz
TIE tsoE.hia ssss. jaSz a. 4 hta beez "a eoi
l~ge thzt tie aFUag address, sssfe ssFsE
- ths n1en- ia tkae Clzss rsseggzs assz.szi ~
the So vesssy - 80 eiass after gszZaAsaau
ne addresses ha& sssala be~a allxs3 ~
Sssr he E45szse3ts -fa1s e1rnes - tA4t aettseF
a-az koes EAst I = glrai in yr51bss Lived .a
Sss ork. al tkss TIA sid fhsF NO. s
~ c1cs ~ ths seeFsfsrT Rr.gbE - - sks
s3cresNc2 E.slsEnber Eksxe ssez hssl nos
-AEt II ssF<szl Ts.-z- 81 .sSs Sz-3x -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
Her honor above everything, ne sa

Her honor above everything ne salt
knitting his brows tragically. Then he
quietly sealed and dispatched the bill
The next afternoon she called at his
Office. The first thing she did was to take
from her portemonnaie roll of crisp, fresh
bank notes, which she laid On the table.
They conversed for a short time, without
very profound emotion, on their coming
separation. They wondered if they would
ever meet again, and prayed they might.
Then a somewhat awkward silence fell be-
tween them. Mowbray was 8rcomfortably
conscious of the presence of the bank notes
On the table before him. He tried to muir
mur in his deepest, sOftest voice something
particularly sad and loving, but the white
cipher On twenty dollar bill, with its deli
cately interlaeing green lines, seemed to
stare at him hike great mocking eye. He
glanced at Helen, and saw that she, too.
was looking at the money with signifi-
cant expression. And suddenly he under
stood that she was thinking of her MILL
ner's and dressmaker's bills
Then an idea occurred to him. He rose.
and taking the money counted out $50
which he put in his vest pocket, then tax
ing the two hands of his inamorata he
hlSSSu IuGu pdSSIUudut4S duu sAippSO Oiic
remaining bills in the opening of her glove
pressing her fingers over them.
Dearest" he murmured, I'VE must part;
my heart is well nigh broken at the
thought, but we will love each other while
we may. and that we may never forget the
happy hours we have passed together |
wish that we may each preserve a souvenir
which shall always recall them. Let US
divide this money and each purchase a
Keepsake jewel which will remain to us
forever a mute testimonial of our vanished
happiness"
He had spoken with great feeling and
was himself deeply affected. but Helen
rose calmly, deliberately drew out the
bank notes from her glove and returned
them to her portemonnaie.
And it was not until she had gone, with
out giving him last goodby kiss, that he
realized she was furious at carrying away
only half the money.-Francis NJ. Living
ston in New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
characteristics of Mr.. KEENAN,.

Mr.. KEENAN,, who has written so
fercibly Of Siberian prison horrors, Is
a most agreeable person TO meet. He
is cordial, frank and unaffected His
manner is somewhat impetuous and
magnetic: he takes one almost by
storm. bis eyes are wonderfully bright
and penetrating; they appear to have
been made to look into the rascally
heart OF a Russian official Never
theless they show no lack Of tender
ness and sympathy-two traits tina:
distinguish the man IN a marked degree.
He was 100 long in tomb where dead
men live; MS remembrance Of their hor-
rible suffering is too vivid TO permit him
to assume the hard and harsh exterior Of
a conventional world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
Who're Is Your Mouth?

It has been discovered that the humsn
mouth is slowly but surely and steadily
moving toward the left of the face. which
will. in time, bring it somewhere in the
neighborhood of the left ear. All the five
great races r man have an uncomfortable
tendency to Bat only with the teeth which
grow from the left jaws This wears out
the left teeth more rapidly than those on
the right side of the mouth, and this in
turn gives the upper and lower jaws an in
clination toward the left.
1t is the expressed opinion of many sci
entists who are foremost in the world roll
of professional honor that in the course Of
time the mouth, from causes above men
TONED, Will have completely changed its
position. and that il will then be situated
rather nearer the left ear than to the nose
st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
DEVELOPMENT OF MUSCLE.

The Striking Manner in Which Cycling
Developed Muscle in an octogenarian.
The Lancet describes military bicycling
trip, in which the party made 100 miles in
ten hours, and says: 1.-The veteran cyclist,
Major Knox Holmes, at the near close of
his eighty-third year, mounted on tandem
with Mr.. Males, young rider under eight
cen years of age, accompanied the corps
and arrived at the termination OF the ex-
petition five minutes in advance of the rest
He was little distressed on dismounting,
from too hard riding the last few miles,
but he soon threw off his fatigue and Joined
his companions at dinner with thorough
Eest. His condition is physiologically pc
culiar. In twelve weeks new training he
has, in the most striking manner, de
veloped muscle in the external and the
internal vast, the rectus and the muscles
which form the calf of the leg 1t has be-
come so entirely part Of physiological
doctrine that after threescore years and ten
there is no new development of muscle,
that if we had not seen with our own eyes,
as we have, this actual development in one
whose age exceeds by thirteen years the
traditional span of human life, we should
have doubted the possibility of its occur
renee"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
A Pun for the Pastor.

A Paducah clergyman tells this: "Tmsr-
ried couple up IN Allen county. and after
l had pronounced them man aud wife the
groom took me TO one side and asked me
what the damage was. l told him that
there was no fixed price He might give
me whatever he chose
''Parson.' said he, I've got five hound
pups down home for which I am asking
five dollars apiece, and III let you have one
for three dollars
''Of course declined so ridiculous fee
as had no use for the hound pups.
When he got home he must have found
his wife better than he expected, for he
sent ne one Of the hound pups, accom-
panied with 4 letter saving that he was 50
happy with Maria that he would give ne =
dog for nothing " - Louisville Courier
,J3-lr-s AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
Painting the "oueen's TaIes."

One Monday morning Wills, the painter.
arrived early at his studio snd found in an
armchair By the fire an unexpected guest.
He had an appointment with sitter Of a
very different sort. This one explained
his presence by saying succinctly that he
was the queens taxes. The ready check
hook was produced, but the cautious
bailiff refused to abandon his distress.
Wills got a nelghbor to go fer him to the
bank and waited his return by his own
freside
On the easeLs were portraits. in various
states Of completion, of beautiful young
vOmen-commissions which a. that time
flowed in fast Bat with its back against
the wall was . more ambitious work. a
mazuum opus, and dearsr TO the painters
heart. Danton and Andre Chsnisr were
standing in the tumbril that was dragged
slowly 20 the place Of judgment. All
round them the Paris mob. surging. hissed
snd hooted; the pot = sensitive face showed
nervousness and anxiety, nut Dantop was
bold and defiant. The figures ia the tum-
bril- the painter had got almost TO bis at
isfaction. But be had not yet found =
type OF face thst quite expressed the igne-
bic rsneor and cruel eager yindictivensss
Of the revolutionary mob.
As he looked at the haiiiF comfortably
loliing back in the armchair its owner had
an inspiration Wills begged his visiter
70 mount tie dAis, lifted the great canvas
on the easel. ard vixen the obiiging neigh
Dor returned from the bank with the cash
for the check be found the man In posses
sion posed in an attitude % great diseom-
fort, bit obviously Battered 20 have his
portrait taken. and eager 70 Serve bis
queen and rs own interest ~ the same
time. Inst bailia was a frequent sitter
in the Avenue studio whenever Re could
spare the tine from the pgrsuft q his D1b
lie ard his profession think be foand
Wills paid better than TIA queen govern
neaE-Pal Mall Gzzs.te-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
understand the grades of negroes as

" understand the grades of negroes as
they were before their emancipation
The difference between field hands and
house servants was very great, and the
latter were the gentlemen and ladies Of
the race. And it was not infrequently
the case that they had most beautiful
and dignifed manners. Some Of these
Mr.. Page has given TO Us very correctly.
He has missed none of the humor which
is as natural In a negro as wit is in an
Irishmsn, and in his stories race that
Is rapidly passing away has been perms-
nently fixed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

nens LAWYER. In ISIS he wSs elected
cifcuit judge and later supreme Judge
foz four years. bls "a the middle % lis
term vas elected ~ o0nzTe=s.
He WAS a member Of the first hoard Of
railroad commissioners fer Iowa. VA
f}leE I AIfe4 Stats senator Tor the un-
exIzrezl terra q .S---r.rsrs kIrk nro1d and
Slsrsaftes became commission a.,alEz-
On - lt-e a1le-st sge~ehs@ II. tbs -.sa..l-s
- f1rUr = 'Ae interstate cosanaervs l6il
vras Is Ja4Ze Il IEH Els hoIae n -
Cre,'oI- Ia. wisere Ia ss4d. . f4saer -
t.rs-8 az-8 sclsstlarlr l5Ge Re sr4s "A cGi-
leze 1aate II President Hz~rlzoa -
Mann 90 university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
The Nerro in Pazr,. NnreI.

Most Of the negroes we see on ths
stage, CT even IL books for that matter.
are very mach exaggerated and talk
quite - mncA llke tls natives u Cape
Co,l a. Jhey IL llEe the blacks who live
along tie james and lile k4ppaalAHno1s-
Bus the IieS7a~-> who fxars IN 7lle novels
Of Thomas Nelson Page are genuine ard
represent the 0-d serF.tors ~ Fsae VIZ
rIEi4 countryside qulte - faithfully -
Air joel Chandler Hav.Fs' characters
portray the slSEkIes e Georgia Few
persons 10: reared - TIE south iEu-ozGs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve of
health? Let US send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING /;
free.
SooTT & BoS'ss- Chemists, ga Seash s;h .svenue,
New YORK.
Noar druggist keeps Scot's Es,.slsiea Of Liver
sn-SI druggists everywhere dc. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

At = dinner party IN England the host
introduces 20 the favorable notice IF the
company, AMID nnrnurs OF admiration. =
splendid trutfisd pheasant.
Isn't il beauty he says 'Dr. So
and-so gave it 20 IRE, killed it himself"
Aw-what was he treating Z for.' says
one OF the guestS.-New YORK Home Jour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
A Matter of Experience.

There is a popular fallacy that the
strongest timber is the heaviest. Al
old lumber man says that neither color
nor weight has anything TO do with the
strength of log. Timber sense" Is
what he calls that faculty which viii
msensihly@yet infallibly distinguish be-
tween the good and the bad. This can
only be acquired, if A. ALL by long ex-
perience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

MERGE commits
sion, IS qualified
for his duties by
q long experience
ss lawyer, judge,
Congressman and
member Of the
wa railroad
commission. He
was born March
4. 1884 at Non
roe, Butler coun-.
II. o; located in
Union county,
Ia. al an early
age and s0ou b@
came q proml-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

their Offices one day after tbs dnnR1r thcy
found reports Of the secretary Which had
Just come BY mail, ard for tbs 6rxs tluaa
their names and addresses WAN giTva cor
rectly. Did the casnins report, u which
they knew nothing, make them rp~~s. er
did their meeting and talk N axe thsrsDors
for the first time ooVTeosi But then Z, was
Q COMMUNICATIVE York TnbaaG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
ONE DAY AT A TIME.

When worry and care and toll are ours,
And the days weary heights we climb,
Let's think of the restful evening hours
We live but one day at time.
n
So let Us toll on for those we love,
To fret and despair Is a crime;
Twill lessen our load 70 look above
We live but one day at time.
And at last. when life's gray shadows fall,
Ere We pass 70 the realms sublime,
We shall hear the Masters welcome call.
Thou hast lived well-one day at timer
John Imrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
Russian. Don, Mind He...

Il Is Astonishing what an amount o. heat
Russians seem capable Ct bearing Even
on the hot days OF August i great many al
tie officers would wear their thick -1iE-
tary clo4ks-Temple Bar