davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-29
Gin braper 8laurod.
poIt3iif farrell rettet orei 3ifder bon Dem
Grtrinfu19stooe.

1tngefG6r cine W1cile bon ser &Ife,
ge9eniber ser So. StraBe, ltegt inn See Elm
%iogenannteS uScop" perantert, baS BON
0enrD Burg, @b0rleS 0ru9gen, Otto 9tel7
ion unb Sobn Beterion gum Sii6en be-
nuBt miro. 0te @enannten Dattcn geitern
N6enb tpie getpDbnlib tDrer 8elbGftigung
pbgele9en unb lngefGbr UNI II ltbr tpurbe
be16Lol1en, ans 2an6 gu fd6ren l1nb eintge
9tebe gu Dplen. 8eteriou bLieb ouf 6ent
Soon" 3uriid unb Sic an6eren bret macb=
ten itb III etner1 flet1en 9tuoerbDot altf ben
QSe9. Die 9teBe nur0en am l1fer eingez
laoen un0 bann ging eS an Die NiGfabrt.
Ser See par iehr bepegt unD ais ungcfG6r
Elm 9rittel Der Strede 3uriid9elegt mar,
purbe Das Boot bon elmer grDBen WeQe err
faBt un6 %untoelporfen. NQe BRET Snidlien
tparen quite S4iptmmer, 0oc6 mar es oltc6
fiir tie icbtpiertg, ftcb bel Sem boben @elenz
gauge liber Waiicr 81 balter1. Burg unb
9teIion 9elang es i6lteBltb, 6as um9e@
itiir3le 8Dpt Su erreicber utt0 itd an benz
ielben feit5u5alten. 0rug9cn boeegen,
Der BET Oen1 l~lnritir3 6e5 8oote3 iofort BON
elmer 0eIIe melt ob9etrtcben tpor6en mar,
Deriuc6te Dergebli6 na1 Der SteIe 3uriidz
sugelangen; ct 6ielt 1ib aber bafir nit
9ilfe beS einen Gu6erS itber @aIer.
gD1i3iit 6arreu, ber an Ser 81. StraBe
am l1fer geitanben bate, 60rte bic 6ilfc>
rufe Der 8erunglidtcn. Sbne 8eitnneu
beitieg ct Elm einem alten Tii6er, ser n1r
inter Dem Jtamen yOlb Sim" befonnt lit,
geb0renbes 8oot unb rubcrte, trob Sims
Warnun8, nac6 Ser &icbtung %pinous, aus
Der Ote Gufe far1en. 8aIb bate Der mutbigc
Mann Oos um8eitiir3te Ta6r3eug tffretcbt
CT 3o9 bic Nerungliidtcn nacbetnanber gu
itb ms 8oot un6 ru6erte bann tangiam
nit ben @eretteten ans lfcr Surid.
, 1893-06-29
6eneralpoitmeiite 8ifen
Sdeint Elm SiemIt6 un9ehobeIter m1euf9 3u
fem.

@ier 606ere 8eomte 6es 6euti6cn 9oitz
6tenites, Bic 6erren Sritidb, @rabipintel,
&uie un6 &nauf, mur6en Dor cintger Belt
na9 BEN Ser. Staaten gelcbidt, I'M baS
bieitge Boitneien gu itubiren uno belonz
berS, INN 8erbeiierungen in 8e3ug auf Ben
0erianOt BON 8a6eten ein5utiibren. abb
9let6 6err bon stephan ben bteitgen Sc
neraIpoitmeiiter 8tiieu BON Der Qlnfunft
6teier 8eamten unb tbrer Nufgabe in
&enntniB 9eieBt bate, tpur6en ie bon bemz
ielben in 10 fibIer, 9era6e3u a6itoBenOer
Wetle ~empfangen, baB ie es Dor3o8cn, mach
G9tcago 81 retien. Sic iirb bercitS felt
mebreren Ga9en bier un6 augenbli6lt9
nit elmer 8eit3ti9ung Ser DEMONSTRATING
I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bei9aftigt.
@tner Der @Gite iagte geitern " nSn
Deutl9Ianb mirbe man trgen6 einen Ser
treter Der Ser. Staten NIT Der 9r6Bten
&uGit9t bebatbeln. 9ier bat man uns
pOuitdnbig iiberleben un6 uns logar nocb
9tnoerntie in ben @eg gcIegt. Mir baIte11
es tlr uniere Y1tcbt, rniere Gtegterung auf
oteie mebr ais unb0fltde 8ebonblung aufe
merriam 3u macben. Qll5 mir 6errn 8tiieQ
nm etne utterreoung baten, metnte er, 6aB
er tetne a3ett babe u1b mir 1tnS orei ober
bier 8o3en gebuIben mOcten.
, 1893-06-29
K1eine Nadhrtdhten.

- lieutenant 6ealb brd9te 6eute 6te
on9eblibe 8ranoitiftertn Mfouo Santa BON
Stem gort na6 G6ica8o 3uriid. Wauo
ite6t unter Der @nflage, Dor etnem Sabre
in etrem 6du1e an ser %. Ctr. Seuer aI1
9ele9t gu baben nnb ioa iiberbaupt mebrs
fa9 8ranoittftun8en %begangen babet.
- Sin u%nbefonnter, ettpa 25idbriger
Mann begging 9eitern Qlben6 in Douglas
8orf, auf elmer 8ant iiBerb, S%elbltmoro,
inbem ct ii6 etne &epolperfu9el in 6te
redte S9lGfe iagte. Der Sobte par ettpa
5 SuB 3ebn !3ou 9rpB, blonb, unb nit
ibwar5em HoG unb Neite, gcitretften So
len, tpei6em SUIT unb 3ugitiefeln betletoet.
= 9te 8toneer & 9lib NHoctation, nell
6e Sic 6interbliebenen Der gebdn9ten unb
%gefangenen 0lnar6tften unterititbte, bat
nod auf tbrer 3obuiite 2ucD YarionS,
Srou @ngeI, Trau Spies, Srau Sti9er
un6 Srou 6roneG. Ser @atte Der 2ebte>
rem murbe befanntIt3 nab Solicit %gelanot,
tpetL ct 6aS 9eben DeS S~taatSantpaltS
@rinneu bebrObt baben lOQ.
Ser 11iGbrt8e W2ar 8lubion, No.237
81. SranfltnitraBe, trat 9eitern ouf Sen
S9pan3 zines groBen observation-disclosures,
porauf baS Gbter 10 miitbenO murOe, beB
ct BEN &naben GIT 8oben riff unb feline
13Gbnc in beiien 6irni9ole 9ruS. Wfan
bebauptet, baB bic @erleBun9 cine tOotltcbe
lit. 8oIt8iit Scr tpurbe bur6 bas @ei9rct
bes &noben berbet9erufen unO tOOtete oaS
Gbter.
= Sames SO. 8Gatt BON SO. Al IA.
StroBe wuroe geftern Qbenb an Set 8az
balb Qloe. BON einent Dor einen Wagen 9ez
i6trrten 6urcb8egangenen 8ferOe nieber9ez
t%porfen, nobel CT bas ltnfe 8etn brob unb
t6m bas ltnfe Sbr ab8eriiien purOe. Der
9erLebte purbe nacb benz 6oipttaI 9ebrabt
un6 her &utid6er beS bem 2etc9enbeitatter
GuB 9ebOrtgen Subrtperfs, Sranf De
0fotte, murbe ein9elo6t.
= Sn Ser geitrigen @erIammlung Ser
@roB9tlbe ser plott6euti6en @tlben bon
gtorbzQ(merifa iDurbe beibloiIen, GUT Grz
baLtun9 unb 8flege Der plattbeuti6el1
Spracbe cine 0Igemeine 8ereint9ung alter
plattoeuticben Or9antiottonen bcrbei3u=
fibren. @m QlbenO nurbe Elm Gommer5
obge6alten, in tpeI9em 6err gilbert 8artelt
aus ct. Saul sic Nntpeien6en burb 9orz
trGge aus Geuter'i9en Otbtungen err
t~reltte.
, 1893-06-29
gu S6aoen ~oefommen.

Or. Senrp Sacobion un6 6e1len So6n
9arolO unternaDn1en geitern cine Spasiers
taDrt an Der At. StroBe. Sn Der gtd6c bet
Aiblan0 2lpe. an8efommen, f9euten bic
betoen 8fer0e pOr etnem eleftrtIben
StraBenbobnpagen; ie ginger burcb lln6
rannten 9egen Elm BON SbomaS Wtangler
9eletteteS S~uDrtpert ar. 9ie Sniaiien
betoer 8a8en purben auf sic StraBe gez
l6leuoert; Or. Sacobion erlitt einen bop
pelten ~9tippenbrucb unb an6ere 8erlebunz
gen, ietn Sobn 6arOI0 6ageQeu fam nit
Dem S9refen Oapon. W1an9ler, Der Elm
lngeiteIter ber DGbicago GttD 9tailtpaD
60" lit, bro9 bas ltnfe 8etn 1n6 muBte
nacb benz GOuntps 9oipital gebracbt per6en.
, 1893-06-29
Oas beporftebenoe 2lltenbetmfef.

Qtm Sonntag iiber oc9t Sage fin6ct I'M
2ouiienbain bos bteSiGbrige Mtenbetmfeit
itott unb bic 8orbereitun9en ba3u nebmsn
etnen 10 guten Sortgang, baB cine 3oblz
retcbe 8etbeiIigung un6 Elm 6urcbi9lagen>
Der @rfolg nab ieber &tcbti1ng bin gu err
fDdtSen itebt. Sn Der 9~etri9en SiBung
beS 8eitauSicbufleS nurbe bei4loiien, auBer
ben reselmdBigen 3igen ben @Giten nO9
3tpet Sbe3tal3ii8c, Bic UNI IL ~ltllo l ltbr
MittagS BEN 8abnbOf, @de 6~arriionitraBe
un6 5. Npenue, ~DerIaiien, CUR Gerfii9ut9
gu iteuen. Qlm @ben6 Derlaifen :3ige
QGltenbeim NM 6 11br 40 Ottn., 8 l1br Is
Otin. unb 9 1br. Qucb fOnnen Die 3iige
6er eleftrti6en StraBenbabn bin unb 5uriif
benuBt tperDen. Ser 8DmD bonn Wfltitf>
Gomite beri6tete, 6aB Ser &abeuber9er' icbe
0omenz unb &tnoercbor ur6 fait idmn1tz
Itcbe beutidben @eian9oeretne iib betbetItz
gen tperoer.
Die 8irma 8er86Off & &c., 8raner in
Sort @aDne, lieB burcb tbren btcitge1
@tgenten, 6errn Q8tie, boS fir 0aS Set err
forberli3e Bter foitenfrei anbieten rn6 baS
9rOBmitbtge Q(nerbteten tuur6e nit 9anf
QngenDmmen.
, 1893-06-29
heiratbsf6etne.
8iS beltte Mitta9 tpurben Sic folgen6en
6eiratbSi3etne eripirtt:

6eirat6Si6etne erlpirtt:
SoIep6 8ropn, Qaura Go6en. 1913
Sraut Sbomas, &ate so. @Qtn9. $3.50
Sle &n1bielt, emma SlIen. ....... .48-32
SSOiep6 G0a6, Solep6tne Sptnuep. j.. .41-28
@6orles e. Sitter, Slorence 6rtsbie. i. ..27-19
6rant 8aplOwsti, Marpanna &os=
perstd: .....:..... ....... .26-1o
6ermar Wteil1ers, Nrnie 2urs ....... 1874
gtactaririe 8raseau, Cara 0emep. ..33-29
Ttt0 SaCula, Jfol 8erdp0ua. 49,. .21-15
cSo6n Mowat, Mtrnie guebrin9. .... $3.50
SObn Campbell Grai9, Miunte Sen=
nett. .29-l9
Gorl @6noIser, 2(nno N6erle. .......38-28
6ermor11 zimmerman, Sl9oSebnte. .27-22
Sobn 6ib9ibbons, @nnie @uon. .32-28
gta9 8er0fentGt6un9 uniere8 9eitrieen
8eribtS eriptrft:
Soief @auer, 0tu3ena @ibp6p go. .27-2O
Sobu 9%telion, Wtortba Yitefuer ......20-29
@rnit 9tifiel, Nlino Yeocod ........ .29-27
albert @ote5, Sbo Camper. 1926
Satte 8iQ, 2t35ie Strtt6 ......... 1919
@uitap 6er1pel, Qt53te Yreli 6fe 80. $3.50
Qn6rep Ni9elon6, emma SperIon. .29-22
Cornelius 0wper, WtorD Morriiip. 1875
Sling Smtt6, 8euio Goleutine. 49,. .24-23
S6eo. 8aSte, Selma Sbterman 900. .51-35
&obert SobnIou, Ntarp Mari9 800. .25-22
@bolp6 Qab, Sopbia 9tepen1il19. 49,. .50-45
Settle 8arto1p, Mtltnie Splltbon. -. .31-21
S0bn QSooO, 0egorp Glapp ........ $3.50
Sobn 8dlbptn, &eouDra 9toDt ...... 1876
0apiS @lltS, STA Sreemol1. ........ 1876
Galpb Goats, Wtarp Collins ....... .23-18
Ql1ttou Welil1, Nnla 8aft. ........ .27-22
Nrtbur Nlet9er, Milr1ie 8artels. $3.50. .24-21
OSfar SorSber9, 'Qhtna @arliou.. .22-22
Cigar 5bompion, Otebecca SbompiOn. 26-22
Qrel 6ridell, Carrie Yeterio ...... .24-21
Sacob Gr9arb, @ertrlloe Na9uer. .21-18
@bporb Otc89era, Slar6e Naplep. .21-18
Gopolb Soots, emma Yaris ...... .42-24
t6enrp Neuis, N9nes &pa1. ........ .28-22
6lourt 6ergulo on, @iteua @obel. go. 1875
Sos. 6erneberrp, Nnnie Sane. ..... .26-19
George GomeQ, Ma99ie Sub lon..... 1916
&o5ir1eras S5ufaitiS, Sobonua S5uz
td1ttS .25-10
g8tuiam Qppl9ate, Gbritine 6oriptb .21-20
gi@arb @einiu9, MouO 0apes.. 49,. .34-27
6elrp QSolter, 2pbia 0olton. ...... $3.50
Gbos. Anlb, Worp 9ou9bertp...... .23-22
Qu9uit @erli6, Sba 9orn ........ .39-27
Sannuel 2od6arb, Otartiue Gter9orb. .26-17
So6n 2arion, N1tl1ette 9telIon 500. .24-24
6rallf Gberrou, Wtorie 3imnnou6s. .24-22
&6aS. Carlton, Wtarp Suutpa1t. 49,. .29-29
Q8m, WtOr9an, 0dtip Gullelt. .32-19
Charles Stabl, Dora 6artut9 ...... ,24-25
So6t &uScie, l1ria YopuScie. ...... .25-22
@briita1 Niell OIL, Glen @u1rarle Ell. .45-40
Qoolpb 9dDiOi on, 8eua Sem. ...... 1913
6rortt 8enorai@, Q%8itloD5ia @lorifa .23-19
, 1893-06-29
5ntereRant fir 5eoermann.
Gin Doridlae fir iere2usfelun9sbeiuder

11niere @eltauSiteQung bietet 6em 8ec
iuber 10 biel Sntereiiantes, e~ntfaltet einen
10 9roBen &ei6tbum bon Sebensmiir6ig7
miirbtgfeiten, baB eS ielbit fit 9~teienigen,
pcl3e td9lt6 binausfabren ~fOnnen, ibtper
bGLt, 2lQes in Qlu9eni6etn gu nebmen, NuS
Oteiem @runbe miiien 6ieient9en 2eute,
Oeren freie 3cit cine begren8te lit, ii9 6amtt
be9nii9en, foIben 9%tuSiteuungen ober NuSz
iteIlungsgegcnitGnben tbre Nufmerfiamfett
8u3uipenben, ipel3e Sic meiite 8eridlicbtiz
9rn9 ber6tenen, e%inerlct, ob 8elebrung ober
llnterbaltun8 in 8etra9t fommt. 9ob
ipie fann iolbeS 9ei6eben unb tper 9ibt Dem
8eiucber einen Singer5eig?
9aS vQ(benoblatt" mir6 itb bemiben,
6ieie Q%lufgabe 3u lOiert unb 8tpar nit 6ilfe
BET Qeler unb fir Die Qeier. gu 6ieiem
3tpeG eriuc6en mir uniere 0eier, pel6e
bic @eltausiteQun9 belucbten, unS brtcf@
ltc6 bic fir tie tntereiianteiten Mus1teuungsz
gegenitGn0e gu nennen, pel6e ie i'm Snz
b%uitrtepalait laben. 9a ia bas Sel6 Elm
iebr 9roBeS lit, nouen mir unS auf bieieS
@ebdube pOrlduft9 bei6rGnfen, aber nab
un6 na9 tpeiter geben, gBir perOen bic
uns 9~eianbten WtttbeiIungen Der 8eiucber
Ser &etbe na9 uerOffentIiden unO babur9
6en 2eiern eine 8aits fIr t6re 8eiu9e gu
ge6en Deriucben, ba an5une6men lit, baB ste
BON elmer Mebr3a6l ais tntereiiant be3ei61
neten @egenitGnOe aub ptrtli9 intereiiant
Itnb.
Die bctreffen6en Gtnien6er iin6 eriu6t,
nur in furSen @orten Sic @egenitGn0e 3u
be8eicbnen, pelbe ibr meiites Sntereiie erz
regen unb lire NbreIie bet3ufigen. . Die
2eBtere brau9t ni9t per0ffentlicbt gu tperz
Ben, pcnn e5 ni9t 9cpini9t wir6. ltrz
tbetle BON QusiteIern t0nnen ielbitoeritdn6>
Itb teine 8eriidit9ttgun9 ftn6eu,
, 1893-06-29

Die S9neiber MicbaeI Cunningham
& g., 189 SInfte Qlpenue, lteBen 9eitern
ibren 8ertdufer, @6marb 9oQan6er bon
1868 Otilpanfee 2lbe., unter Der Nnfla9e
be8 0iebitablS Derbaften. Sn 9oIan6er's
8eitb tpuroen elm an9eblt6 9eitoblener @nz
Sug uno mebrere 8auen Sud- g~efunben.
, 1893-06-29
undn9enebme Grfabruno.

Gin Nrbeiter Namens So6nfon mar eez
fern nit mebrereu @efd6rten nit NuSgraz
bungen fir bic neue Qtb3u9srObre an 6arbeD
9lue. in Gto8eIanb bei6dfttgt. 0Gbrenb
bte anberen g(r6eiter BON benz @ormann
na9 einem anberen Blab eerufen tpurben,
blteb ct allein. Bl0Bli6 bra9 Sic CRIB
mauer iber ibm %5uiammen, tbn oouitGnotg
peri6Ittenb. @rit na9 5 Minuten fonnz
ten bic anberen Nrbeiter ibn sur 9i[fe
fommen: Na6Oem tie 6ie @r6e btnpeggez
rGumt, fan0en ite i'm unperlebt, tpenn au9
beiinnungSlOS nor. @r fam bolb tpieber
gu ii9.
, 1893-06-29

Die Nbenbz QuSgabe Der Suinois Stats
5ettung ii1bet iiberau sic freunblicblte Qufz
nabme, 8retS 1Gent per Summer, 6 Gents
per NGbe.
, 1893-06-29
Stdoti1hes,
Qn un{ere Sefer.

QGue 6~ieieni9en Qbonnenten, DeL9e
ni4t r~egeln1dBtg nit Dem Q(6enbblatt
Der SuinpiS Staats5eitun9 bebtent werz
BEN, itnb bDhibit eriudt, urs nobmals
ibre genaue Nbreiie per gOitfarte mit8uz
tbctlcn, ebenlo b~ieieni9en 8erlOnen, tpclbe
ouf Die 3ettun8 5u abOnniren bea6it9tt8cn.
B% Serr N6oGf so aaB beretit Bic
Staaten Snbiona u16 Mti6tgan.
, 1893-06-29
8rieffdften.

g. S. WfeDers+ Sbre freunbIicbe @ige
lit gang gere9tferti9t. Ser 8ierte lit eben
rim Der 6tbe beS @efe4tS" per8eiien NOR
ben. @enn e8 iibri9ens bo5u bettragen
fam, Mtorb un6 Go0ti6Gag 81 perbitcn,
10 pollen mir 9erne cOnitatiren, baB auBer
YarionS, Spies unb Gn8elj au3 nocb
6ti4er 9ebentt pOr6en 1T.
, 1893-06-29

bonntrt auf bas Nben6blatt Ser Suinois
Staatsz 3eitung. 9reis l Sent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
Eisg .
Wglll sslDf
ICELAND LOSING POPULATION.
After . Thousand Years OF Occupation
the People Arc Migrating.

After . Thousand Years OF Occupation
the People Are Migrating.
The news from Iceland, brought by
the Gloucester fishing schooner Maggie
e. Mckenzie recently, will interest all
in any way acquainted with that far
off northern island, says the Boston
Traveller. Iceland, as many Amer
deans are aware, has long been losing
in population, and the captain of the
schooner referred to is the authority
for tho statement that it is now suffer-
ing more in this respect than ever be-
fore. Fully fifteen hundred people, he
says, are to leave the island this year
for the Canadian northwest, and as the
canadian government will pay their
passage and in other ways enable them
TO settle in new and more desirable
homes, the exodus is likely to continue
at lively rate until only few thou
sand Icelanders are left in the bleak
seats of their little division of the
gothic family.
1celand's population twenty years
ago was only about seventy thousand,
and can therefore i'll afford to lose any
OF AUS people. DUH. Tie 1CclduOSr Cdu-
mot be blamed for wishing to emigrate
ito a more .congenial climate. Compar-
atively little of the island is favorable
to agriculture, the climate, which has
always been severe, is much more
rigorous than formerly, and Were it
not for its -teeming fisheries it could
hardly support a third of its inhabi-
tants. It is not strange, then, that,
much as they are attached to the land
of their birth, Icelandcrs are leaving
it in large numbers, and, as they are
hardy, Industrious and law-abiding
people, the Dominion does wisely to
hold out strong inducements to them
to make their home on its soil.
IT is now over thousand years since
Iceland was discovered and settled by
the Norwegians, and its people, who
speak what Norwegian philologists
call Old Morse, are Norsemen pure and
simple. 1t is to Iceland, which former
IL. especially in the eleventh century,
zvas the seat of much literary activity,
that we largely owe the preservation
of Morse mythology, and Carlyle may
well remark: Much would be lost had
iceland not been burst up from the sea
not been discovered by the North
men,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
Killed by a Cats Bite

Dr. G. Danford Thomas. says the
London Telegraph, held an inquest re-
Gently at the Hampstead dispensaFy
hall on the body of John Brown. aged
forty-eight, lately residing at Grove
place. Newend The evidence showed
that the deceased suffered from rheu-
matism, but helped his wife in her
laundry work. On Tuesday afternoon
his cat was asleep in shed. Deceased
moved board in the building and it
was supposed he must have hurt the
animal. for it jumped up and bit him
on the back of the right hand. On
Wednesday deceased's hand and arm
became very much infaned and Mrs
Brown pouItieed the wound On Thurs
day it got so much w6Sse that iir.
Murray was called in he advised the
immediate removal of the man TO the
Hampstead workhouse inirTnary. where
he died early the following morning
DR.. ~ II. Cook. the medical officer OF
the institution, said the cause % death
was acute blood poisoning, following
the bite of cat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19

seen more of native life there than
falls to the lot of most foreigners, Z
cannot but view with misgiving the
future of these young American girls
who are led either by fondness of
notoriety, sentimental extravaganza,
exotic craze, or mere feminine con-
trariness-but certainly not by
downright. honest, steadfast love-to
confer their hands upon members of
the Asiatic race
My experience, in common with that
of other white men intimately ac-
quainted with the Orient and the ma
terial and mental misery of the large
number of poor, deluded white girls
living in China. Japan India and the
Levant. as the wives of Asiatics, leads
me to condemn in the strongest manner
all intermarriage between the children
OF the west and those of the east, and
l should feel relieved to know that
anything that could write or say has
served to discourage unnatural unions
of this character
That they are contrary to nature is
attested by the physical and moral
condition of the issue resulting
therefrom. 1t is a well-known and
curious fact that not one of the
several thousand children born of
Japanese mothers, and white fathers.
or the eighty or a hundred infants
born Of japanese fathers and white
mothers has ever lived to reach the age
OF eighteen Nor are the offspring Of
the alliances between-the- Chinese and
the European races more fortunate.
Cruel though it may appear to advance
such sentiments, | can only express
regret that the so-called "Eurasians"
do not suffer from a similar premature
mortality. The result os unions be-
tween the whites and the Indians or
Maiays, they are not only physically
the most iaferier of all human types,
but are morally the most con-
temptible and basest, of mankind.
In the city of Singapore alone
there are ne less than ten thot.-
sand OF these Eurasians-degraded
beings who have Inherited all the pre-
dominant vices of both the white and
the duslsy races, while in British In,
dia, where they number several MIL
lion, and where they are despised by
whites aa5 full-bleoded 0rientals elike.
theT constitute growing source of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19

allowances while representing him
abroad they receive but very small
salaries at home; and, as Aoki had no
fortune Of his own, the financial ad-
vantages which he possessed in her
eyes at the time of the marriage disap-
peared. Her demands even for the most
elementary comforts of civilized life
constituted drain upon his shallow
purse which he could not but resent
Nor did her constant dissatisfaction
with the primitive character of her
surroundings contribute to increase
his domestic happiness, added to
which he gradually commenced to neg
lect those courtesies and attentions
which. while in Europe, he had been
accustomed to pay his wife. Neither
the japanese nor the Chinese, nor. in
deed. any of the Asiatic races enter
tain any respect for women, whom at
heart they regard as creatures of alto
gether inferior intelligence. resem-
bling brutes in being without soul.
Thus. it is almost impossible to
bring any untraveled Oriental to COM
prehend the difference which the men
OF civilized nations pay to women
The latter. IN his eyes. are solely fitted
to act as the servants-nay, even, as
the slsves-of the stronger sex. Sell
dom, if ever, is the native wife per-
mitted to sit at table with her hus-
band, no matter now high her rank.
and when admitted to his presence
she is forced by etiquette to approach
in the same manner as domestics,
namely, on all fours, with repeated
prostrations- / remember how star.
tied l was at thu ua1nAr i. -ii~h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
MANS CHANCE HAS COME.
f5hcre Are Places Where He Can Wear
His Fat ut Entertainments

f2ncre Are Places Where He Can Wear
His Fat ut Entertainments.
Last winter women were almost per-
suaded that they were sinners above
all others. Now they know better.
III men did not wear their high hats in
the theaters it-Tas not out of considera-
sion to the people back of them, but it
was the custom. All they lacked was
opportunity. This they now have.
says the New York Evening Sun. At
the roof. garden the man wears
. hat. 1t is, perhaps, not high,
but its acreage equals that of
any hat worn by women. It's pow
ers of eclipse are greater. The cree
sions of woman's hat were never
solid. A person behind could ALWAYS
get some sort of a view between up
standing bows. through the foliage or
the feathery filaments of an aigrette.
If by chance the feminine hat has
broad brim it lets up, as it were, occa-
s'onally. 1t is tucked up in the back,
caught up at the side. 1t allows for
views under or over its waving out
Zines. y woman's hat has per-
5orations, or 1t is perhaps of lace,
Through which some sense of the
scene in front may be gained
This may ~ lnsatisfying, but it is not
the hopeless blank effacement that a
mans head covering this season pre-
SCENTS Formidable as it is, it would be
less so if the man would wear it plumb
on the top of his head. as women uca-
theirs. But when a man IL seated at a
roof garden with n table in front of
him. he shows a disposition to wear
his hat as halo. This the more I'M
reasonable, since he has no bangs
wherewith to make halo becoming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
Thr siehita Daily Eaee: guesn ornuo September ~ 1888

embarrassment to the government.
Indeed, the so-called Eurasian ques-
ton is one of the most difficult of all
the problems with which the viceroy
of Queen Victoria's great eastern de-
tendency is called upon to deal.
There is one thing to which should
like to particularly draw attention,
namely, that in all my experience I
have never known single case of .
respectable white girl who was al
ready acquainted with Asiatic life, and
who had previously resided in the
Orient, marrying IN Asiatic. They
know too well the fate which
awaits them. They dread the
ostracism by both white and
reputable native society which
such . marriage would newt
ably entail upon them. They are no
strangers to the very serious short
comings as regards morality, manner
and principle of every member of the
Asiastic race. All the white wives of
the latter that have ever known Of
have been women altogether ignorant
of the Orient, and whose knowledge of
the latter was derived entirely from
poetry, and from the ford and pic
uresque lies-true Oriental embroid-
eries-of their dusl1y suitors. These lat
ter are all, according to their own
stories, noblemen or princes of their
own country possessed of rank, wealth
and estates as imaginary a. the tradi-
tional castles in Spain.
Among the principal unions between
Orientals and whites that have como
under my notice is that of Baroness
Won Rahden, lady well known in
court circles at Berlin and related to
many of the grandest families of Ger
many, who married the Japanese Count
Aoki, during the latter's residence on
the banks Of tho Spree as minister
plenipotentiary OF the Imikado. The