davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
RACE BEAUTY AND INTELLECT.
The Two Seldom Travel I'm Company
What Causes the Former.

Beauty is a result OF race, of circum-
stances, such as personal freedom and
mode of life and of continuous diet, not
of intelligence, and still less Of the &C
QUESTION Of knowledge, which latter
can only benefit the individual whose
features are fixed past serious change
before study IS even begun. A man or
woman inherits his or her face, and
mental habitude. though it may great
II affect its meaning, can no more alter
its shape than assiduous training can
turn fox terrier into a why kind from
Airedale. 1t is even doubted By the
million whether continuous education
viii produce beauty. whether the
growth of intelligence will even in
ages yield the physical result which we
notice the authors Of Utopias always
assume, as IL it were a scientifically
demonstrable consequence Of the new
society.
The most beautiful black race in
Africa, 4 tribe in Nyassaland, on whose
looks even missionaries grow eloquent.
are really as ignorant a. fishes, and
though they have discovered the use Of
FIRE, have never risen 20 the conception
Of clothes of any kind The Otaheitan.
rhen discovered. was - uncultured as
the Papuan now is; yet the former sp-
preached as near positive beauty as the
latter does TO positive deforuitT. The
keenest race IN Asia, as ali who know
them ase-rt, the strongest in character.
The Chinese, Is decidedly the agl5est Of
ssrHj-cultivated mankind; while the
fnndoo, II sufficiently fed, Is, even
when as ignorant as An animal. almost
Invariably handsome. The Circassiars.
who gnow nothing, and .re rather
stupid than exceptionally intelligent.
are physically 3 families race, far
more 50 than the Germans. who.
though the best trained people in the
world, display marked commences
OF feature. ss II the great sculptor.
rature, had used good cIa~. bat taken
10 trou bic about the modelling. Some
q the very ablest among them belong
20 tae fat-nosed- puffy-clseeEsed. loose /
Tipped variety. The keerest race n I
the world. and probably the most So /
eeoLble Of cEIture-tL-s si-------------- J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
WHY SHOULD NOT WOMEN PROPOSE

From the New York sun.
Mr.. Labouchere of the London Truth
suggests that the first step for women to
take toward the requirement of their
rights. should be the wrestling from men
Of their traditional privilege of making
the proposition of marriage.
He argues that if women took the
business of proposing into their own
hands there would be fewer of them uu-
married, many men now being restrained
from matrimony solely by their timidity
about asking for the hands of the women
on whom their affections rest. The Sc
lection must be made by the woman IN
any event, and Mr.. Labouchere contends
that she can best exercise her privilege
by making the proposal instead Of mere
~ accepting or rejecting a proposal
which happens TO come TO her. He pro-
ceeds on the assumption that, rs she has
more self-poise and sef-contrCl in all
social emergencies, she could perform
the duty far more gracefully than the
man Is able to do.
1t is 4 very interesting suggestion, and
perhaps if women followed il thew
might become even more dominant IN
society than they are now. II the only
chance :. man had o. getting married
lay n making himself SO worthy Of fem
mime regard that he would provoke a
proposition Of marriage from some
charming woman, he might le more
careful 10 deserve the good fortune OF
winning her affections than he Is now
under the system which gives him the
privilege of making the proposition 10
her.
Il Is very fruitful subject for discus
sion by the philosopher and tie sociolo-
gIsi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

no type OF beauty. being usually at
once hook-nosed and fabby-cheeked.
though in physique, as in thought, that
race occasionally throws out transcen-
dant examples. The trained Arabs of
Egypt, who seem to possess poor brains,
and Of course have no education. are
often extraordinarily handsome; while
IN 1850 the grandest head II Asia, a
head which every artist copied as his
ideal Of Jove, belonged to Al Arab
householder. who, outside his trade,
knew nothing. No men of culture
would pretend, in mere rerfectness Of
form, to rival the old Greek athletes.
who intellectually were probably ami
mails; or the Berserkars,. who were for
the most part only hard-drinking sol.
diers-Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
Wicked Up wight out of = D-sam.


1t Amt heliy 70 woke nStle boys up 80 quieEi
Dey forgets were dey Is wen you do,
Cause deys sand in der eyes. an &C vinkers win
stick,
An their thinkers Is tangled W. tool
An de pace were dey euddles Ia bed Is go
won.
An dc nillers so comfy an sof'
AT don't fnk It's wight FOR nobody 70 come
An des pull all de eomforters oil
An my pants won't come on: an de workers.
mos fwoze.
An de tower s all starchy an stick!
An dc oil-cl01's so cold st 1t fwceEes my toes.
It's enough 20 mako little boys alcEi
An you dcs' might s-lcn me alone fer sv'ae
TIL you heard dat dere bekfuss bell wing
Cause / des' WAS eJrled up IN de contest plle,
An dweamsd IA dUesm IL Vas spwingi
Dey was owocgsses bioomiu' along By de raihs,
PUnehin little round holes IN de- leaves
" ere dey coined pOkiu' fres on DER little
gWecu stalks.
Like little boys hans frsv HIS Eleevea
Honey-becs was a-buzzin' Sroun' evvyv'rs:
An de pesch-Teo was Nil over pink.
An II smsled des' 80 sof' an 30 sweet IN de air,
Al dea' @as too happy % Oak
An de little wl'te clouds ces' vent soaau'
along;
An &c day was SO pity an still
! could hear some one way OF a singto' . souc,
An Dc cowbelis olinK Ep on De hill
An De little 5wOok tWicElsd d0Sn over De
stone
An de bubbles went danc'n' down stweami
Al deu-you forgettsd % ls' re alone.
Al Il al Was des' on'y dpeasni
Jack BsaAsts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

-Four young men of Onancock, Va,
started to walk across Pocomolte sound
on the ice, which, when they were
about five miles out, broke up. and the
cake on which they were drifted out on
the receding tide. The cold wind
blowing strongly tossed their frail era fl
in q very dangerous fashion. The block
drifting near the main pack. the young
men tried to make their way across the
broken mass The largest blocks were
not over five feet square, and often
times they had TO lie down TO avoid be-
ing toppled of into the water Finally,
after being on the ice fourteen hours
they were rescued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

The annual report of the postmas-
ter-general gives the following as the
developments of the postal service for
the past year: Five million dollars added
to the gross revenue, the deficit reduced
nearly million. Money order Offices
increased two-thirds or from IO.O7O to
1869. Eighty-two cities supplied with
free delivery; 2,79o new Offices estab-
hshed; 263 Offices advanced TO the pres
idential grade; 10, $50, 600 of miles of ad-
ditional service; 1880 new mail routes
established embracing $500 miles of
new service; ocean mails service ex-
tended and pneumatic tube service in
troduced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
UNBOUNDED CHEEK.

The Populist senate made an ass of it.
self by notifying the supreme court that
under the constitution each house shall
be the judge of the election and qualifi-
cation of its own members. The senate
knew that the only trouble was that
Lewelling and the senate combined with
a minority in deprivipg tie house of that
identical constitutional prerogative. All
that the supreme court did was to re-
affirm and emphasize the guaranty of
the fundamental law of the state. The
Populist governor and his crowd now
refer to his acquiescence as a concession.
Stuff and nonsense. Had one man, or a
hundred men, or a thousand men, re-
fused to obey the mandates of the high
est court, they would have found the
culprit's CELL There is no limit to Kan
sas' freedom, but there is no license for
riding down laws and courts in this
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
EXCHANGES SHOTS.
TIE Brook.

Through the fields and woods he goes;
Melody j. al he knows,
L.steni be Is singing ZOw
To the bird upon the b0ugh,
Teaching her new tricks OF song
That shall GLADDEN. Us ere long.
Minstrel OF the meadows he-
All Ee knows Is melody. -
Ger his path the grasses green
Day and night 10 rapture lean;
And she illiies tall and white
Trembie with his songs delight.
Now aud then a happy limb
Drops a leaf 10 honor him;
You may often sge them lie
90 his breast a. he goes by.
Singing something strangely sweet
Which The winds alone repeat
song for hIn j. everything:
Hes POI Z, and must sing.
Plank DeuiTstcr Sherman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
Why susan Never.

From ,he kaasas CITY Star-
Susan Il. Anthony says the first time
she ever gave anv serious thought 70 the
question of matrlmony was one day
when she was strolhng through a New
England churchvard. years before she
arrived at an ge t. be ranked - an old
maid. she become - dtsagFeeaJly i'm
pressed with tie constantly recurring IN
scTipJlon sacred 10 the memory Of A,
relict IF b that size then and there
registered mental oath 10 remain single
forever. rather than have her existence
recorded for further generations as the
''relict' Of some nan. There are plenty
Of women vino have married for q more
luconsi derable reason than THAI which
induced Mss Anthony ~ TegasIr a
splasteE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
WIGS FOR YOUNG MEN.
esir Patches That Are Expensive. Bu
Can Not Be Detected.

Can Not Be Detected.
''rsere are more bald -headed young
men in leading Washington social cir
oles." said the supplier of hirsute d 81
eencies to the Herald scribe, than peo-
pie would think. But that is because
very little of it is revealed to the curl
Gus glance. You see. most of the Young
men grow bald immedia tely above the
forehead, which leaves a triangular
space, or on the center of the head.
The first place is very easily concealed
by bunch which looks as natural as
the real thing. These patches arereadi-
~ adjusted and may be brushed in any
style. They are rather expensive.
though-that is, if mau de-
sires something which will COM
pletely battle the attempts of the
suspicious at detection, and cost all the
way from thirty dollars to one hun
dred and fifty dollars, according to size
and finish. | could name twenty
young men who sport these patches
and whose hair is universally admired
by the fair sex, but of course wouldn't
Concerning that particular spot on top
of the head in which the hair is espe-
cialy fieeting, any number of men
whose ages range between twenty-five
and forty are so decorated. They do
not come so high as the frst-named
prices, but are just as easily adjusted
and present the same impenetrable
finish. There are not many of the
complete wigs sold, like there were
fifteen or twenty years ago. In fact,
it is hard TO get wig which does not
give itself away, and this is worse than
thin hair or badness What is the
color mostly in vogue concerning wigs?
Why, guess dark brown is the most
popular. Most men have that color of
hair. Blackhaired and extremely
light-haired men seldom become bald
at an early age; when they do it is
generally on the center of the head. -
Washington Cd. c. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

The Denver News announces that the
national survey or mine known as the
Wichita Eagle has been officially approx
ed by the surveyor general. The own
ers OF the said mine are hereby notified
that the name chosen is mascot. but
being copyrighted we shall have TO claim
an interest or sue for Infringement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
Crazed With Itching
And Pain from Eczema. Scratched
until Blood Came. Scales Like
Fish. Cured by
Cuticura.

had = very bad case % Eezerns on M neck y
was just terrible Il lines SEEMED as II Il woula
drive ne crazy with ching and paln- Through
day il would itch ~ 90 scr4tca IL until the
blood would come an5 snFiEg the night Il would
scHb ever 30 thai I We II scratch Scales "a H6s
those OF = ish- Doc red with family physician
for one season. He "a, ne temporary relief. but
my trouble woGd back St about the san.
time each year. theH I bezan using CUucCH
REMEDIES. which hav, entirely cured ne.
Miss HANNAu N. WILLIAMS
LslsreAc. rille De4rboEa CO. Id
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
PRETTY RHYMES.
womas's watch.


U. I am q wouan's watch. an l,
But would thai were not
For. II you knew, you would net DENY
That mine Is a serTy lot
She let me rest for = great long While
Then all 81 q sudden seek
To twist me up 30 tight that III
Keep going for q week
She leaves me open when she VIII
TIL I'm sick Of dirt aud things
OF pins and hair have got ny IN
And % buttons. hooks and strings
There's a four-leaf clover 10 me. too,
And piece Of a photograph;
l am stuffed completely through aud through
With toothPicks, cloves and chat.
Ny hands are twisted 50 and fro.
1 am thumped and Jared. alsckt
And then, IL fsil - Taightw&y 70,
/ am pounded front aud back
With her hstptn all my wheels she'll ply
TIL she breaks them. every ohe.
And then she II say; II don't see why
This blamed old thing won't rum"
Detroit Free PrsAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

The January Century has been out of
print for some time, and of the February
number the publishers now have unfill-
ed orders for more than 5000 copies
awaiting new edition. A large frs.
edition CT the March Century, containing
the "reminiscences of Napoleon at Eliza,
viii be ready on the first day March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

No fiction in the world is more fascin.
ailng or more powerful than that of
Russia. This fact is made apparent in
the current issue of Romance, the sew
enth liz its notable series of special num-
bers, and specifically devoted 10 Russian
short stories. Nearly half of its contents
relate to this remarkable country, and
are from the pens of such writers as
Tourgueneff, Tolstoi, Pouchkine and
''Stepniak."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
Jack Bsnnstk

There's . change About 70 cone.
Clear the way
II the world o. Fsshi0a-dem,
81 they say.
Skirts have been worn cLo~s ane nati
BIT ven have 10 more % that.
On is crt15lins they're At
Clear The vayl
BuiId tls street cars reed and -fd.
Cesar ihe wsy
LTsn tbsn tEs men ouLsits
Have 70 stay.
And Lhey'II ,uaks dFe1dfal fuaA
Jpss because witEiE . 'ess
There Is only rDoz Fer -.
Gear nc Hsyi
Married nee zith wives 70 dress
fBiils 70 pzJJ
are the picture 81 distress
For tkey say
Tat Il certainly vii take
J1st - nsch Sgaia 70 maze
Dresses q ne proper shaYs
Gear TIE wzyI
Russss 20 frsrs ZEN 70 ~Aist
Gear IL way
Just - asif n. weafer's t<sas
For cBpiay
ksrchzats se@r : s-o1.sh gr1g,
Der ~ custom or 80 "a
Whe1 to ersse.f1s eoSz-s r.
Gear tEs say
--CEis<Ss Eoz--Ai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
CutiCura ReSOlVent

Tie new Blood ard skin Purifier. internally. and
c. Re, 80 great skin Cure. and CUrtcCRA
s>OA q tit-' sits skin Be&atihcr. externally ln-
stanty feilHNe and spesilS every disease and
humor OF the skin soalp. and bleed vi'h loss o.
hair. from Infancy % age from Pinrlo - ~csofais
"hea the best physicians, hospital, ard a. osae.
remedies fail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
OLD wv AY-OUP.'
From the Lawrence Journal.

From the Lawrence Journal.
While Senator PETER was teaching the
dear people the Way Out he was
just as busy showing his own family the
way in. There are now four members
of the family in government pay, the
lowest salary reaching Sc day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

There are thousands of Democrats and
thousands of Republicans in Kansas who
are good deal more the Democrat and
a good deal more the Republican than
they were before Populistic revolution
and anarchy stared them in the face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
Fine Head of Hair.

Ny head become Vrgy sore aud ali my hair fol
ont spent all eor ! make in doctorlug. hst
nothing helped ne; ssLt CUuCrEA IfENEDtsS
and IN six weeks time y head WAS vel. And &
used Gu IRA Ter hz{r ! now szy that theta
L not a nuer head % hair ga Novtsern indian.
Khan Uine ter only as grsvta.
b-CLAA (. STEWART.
BIZ rr Indiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
.monr ths ,ararss.

A form OF salutation among the Afri-
can tribes Is the pulling Il the fingers
until the joints crack IN this country
leg-paLing Is more common Il wink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
IN. Point Of w..

Brsssey-Y0ur wife is q charming
woman ike her style.
Feuder-You wouldn't = you had 70
pay Tor it--S. !. Jozsrn4l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

The lawyers Of the state are laughing
at Judge Aliens dissenting opinion.
Allen is said TO be good lawyer and he
offered in his decision only subtrefuges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
IIlrtattaa.

Ehs Ifo szez ~ Wits rzsrtAsn.
re e.ossa ~ rae b~Iop.
Eh- saa3-es-a ooss7stte fa1a oert&tD
Hzs eT~s tSzs = tsz1er ElsE
WI g: - thls vn7 zt2~r lE@rriAwsf
w. fh@y PAY ~ svs@Fsssrt. tsr1.sh Efsy
L4s.s-, yyz . - wgzssG IT, igTs eiSpsrNgs-
T1eY have 1ly,ssi 10 ye2rs-izEgs "a ~tfsf
--Ss4T Ia Eze Erswa = = Y HArzxsza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

- dsY was a warn one aud the gen.
besoaa from Ksrta-<y vas coming up
from the spring =, ths foot o. tie hlIl
with buszet 10 ~ hagd
An, colonel. inquired an Oh!o ris.
tor sitting on ths porch, have yoa
something . drink n that pailY~
on. 10, responded the csloasl, si.1
water. - Detroit Free Psesa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

sold everywhere Prlce. CCucURA. so. scar
Sc EESoJvsNr 81 Prepared ~ The PoT1t.
DRUG ANb CHEMICAL toBPoI3 4TioN. Bosirs
gF'ilow 20 Cpfs SkIR Diseases ~ psseS 20
Illustrations and !, o testimonials. rrAsiea me-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
HOW Ny SIDE ACHES!

DIM FLES black heads. rcd rough cha ppra a.
L l. VI oily skin cured by GUTICUEA soar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

Mrs Lease and Anna Diggs both have
positions under governor who is gov
erned himself by petticoats, it is said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

N Aching sides and BAck. Hip Kidnsy
and Uterine Pains and Rheumatism re-
hcvcd in one mi ne bv tie nttcura
= IL Anti-Pzsn Plaster. Price Is cfs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
FAILS TO GET 4 DIVORCE.
Chancellor Greene Holds The Wife was
Free When She Marlie led.

Vineland. \. j.. Sept 25--In the
Dare divorce case 4 decision was given
by Vice Chancellor Greene. The suit
was brought by Arthur Dare against
his wife, May Byram Dare, who was a
member of Rice'S Crystal Slipper com
pany. on the ground that she had a
husband living 1T the time he married
her The suit has been pending since
last October and Dare has been com
PEELED to pay his wife Il weekly alimony
Of ST.. Mrs. Dare once cowhided an
alleged spy of her husband i'll the street
III New York.
Vice Chancellor Greene III his de
cision says the complainant and defend
ant We're married in June 1880. The
fact that Mrs. Dare had been married
10 Harry NJ. Jones under an assumed
name previous to this time does not.
i'll the Vice Chancellor's opinion. cancel
the marriage of Dare. as Jones had 4
wife 1t the time Thus her marriage
with Jones was Illegal and she was free
to marry us she pleased.
1t is stated by Dare'S attorney that
another plea for divorce will be entered
in w-ch some of Ninelands most prom
inent society young men will be named
rs correspondents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
STEWARDS TRADE
HE MAkr.. LITER ATTACK On
THE PRESIDENT
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY N
DANGER HE SAYS.
The Coordinate Departments of Gov
eminent His TeXt-A Sour Speech
of Two and Half Hours Length
The House Quits After Doing Lit
tie

Washington. Sept. Ex-senator Stew
art made his promised speech in the
senate today. The resolution offered
| last Saturday by Senator Stewart, rs
| TO the coordinate departments of the
| government. was laid before the senate.
! Here is its text:
Resolved, That the Independence Of
| the coordinate departments Of the gov
ernmcnt-the legislative, the executive
ana the judicial-must be maintained
and the use OF the power and influence
Of one department to control the action
Of another is in violation Of the con-
Stitution and destructive Of our form
Of government.
Senator Stewart had hardly begun
his address when lie was interrupted
by Senator Henderson with the remark
that the resolution was a most import
ant one, and undoubtedly the speech
about to be made was one that should
be heard by Il full senate. He sug-
geSted that there was DO quorum pres
emit The roll was called and forty-four
senators tone more than Il quOrum)
responded.
Mr. Stewart charged that the presi-
dent, in disregard of his oath OF office
to execute the laws had permitted the
secretary Of the treasury TO violate the
the purchase Of 4,5OO0OO ounces OF
silver per month mandatory.
He undertook to say that at no time
since the execution OF Charles |. had
amy king or president, either in Eng
land or i'll the United States, drfantiy
disobcyed Il statute which he himself
had declared mandatory or had al
lowed his subordinates to disobey it.
The presidents oath of office COM
manded him to see that the laws We're
faithfully executed; but here was Il
plain mandatory law that had been dis
regarded. Was it not time to sound
the alarm? Eff constitutional liberty
was Of any value it seemed to him that
all-fl'ends and foes should stand UP
and say to the president Of the United
States: You have overstnpped the
mark We cannot afford to have the
laws Of congress disregarded."
Senator Mcpherson asked whether
Senator Stewart held that Il price de
mandcd by Il seller fixed the market
price.
Senator Stewart replied in the affirm
ative.
That is Il very strange idea" said
Senator Mcpherson. Il always sup
posed that the market value of IN ar
ticle was the price which it would sell
for i'll the market and i'll order to
quote Il price there must be Il purchas-
or AZ well as Il seller
Mr.. Stewart spoke for two and 4
half hours. A great deal of the speech
was devoted to Il bitter attack upon
President Cleveland, as Il man who had
no collegiate or other training That ooul
have fitted him for his high position,
but who had spent his early life in
such pursuits as teaching the blind and
acting as clerk, sheriff and mayor.
IN the house 4 communication from
the attorney general respecting the
Geary exclusion act was received. Sew
eral leaves of absence We're granted.
But little business was transacted.