davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
IS YOUR FACE ON2
To Put 1t On Should Ee n Before Breakfast
Duty.

To Put 1t On Should Ee Before Breakfast
Duty.
I once heard woman say that she
would as soon think of leaving her
room in the morning before putting on
her dress as before putting on her face,
remarks a correspondent of an ex-
change. When one stops to reflect on
the detected, acrid, or giun counte-
nances that confront one at breakfast
ia bIes. does it not seem thousand pit
les that more women are not elive to
the positive indecency Of appe-ring at
the breakfast board in what may be
called facial Gisha billie? Hardly any
one but considers her morning toilet
complete when she has done with tub
and dqimbbells, fixed her hair, and
put on her dress: yet she should never
venture beyond the threshold of her
bedroom until she has4coaxed a smooth
and smiling reflection unto her looking
glass.
Tos this, regardless of the mood that
may possess, we must first, to use a
DelsaAtean term, ''devitalize" the face;
that is, cast out the unlovely express
BIOL iH poSSISSiou Wy eHCouIdS ing d
sensa ton of droep throughout the
features, so that checks. lips, chin and
lids may sag heavily while the mind is,
as far as possible, a blank. After
''sozzling' in this state of relaxation
for few minutes, let us summon up
pleasant mental picture. and then al
low a little smile, ripping over the
face from opening eyes and parting
lips, to gradually bring the features
into place and expression. If one is
afflicted with obstinate facia. detection
or asprty tins operation should be re-
peated several times. have known it
to work in most unprorIIlsing cBses.
1t is lameIrta ole fact thatattractive
coloring and satiny texture of skin
mean Infinitely mere to the ordinary
run of women than do the stocies their
faces are weaving from ''moods and
lenses and thought ahits. And how
short-sighted this preference is, These
poor women completely forget that as
the years go oy the facial architecture
alore will remain intact--tilat the
tints mast somewhat fade. The face is
a fair temple, of which we are the
builders. l think Emerson said this in
a prettier and better phrase Chicago
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
One Comfort.

"Have you heard about it," said tho
Philadelphia man.
81 can't say; not knowing what il is, !"
replied the MAG
IAN alleged shortage in the mint
"You don't say so! 1t isn't possible!
But we can at least be thankful that
the julep season is about over. Wash
ington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum,' be used in Any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published, with two
ndexes-an alphabetical index ana a diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record Of of the
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket 800 By mail post.
paid to any address upou receipt Of el07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
= Theory.

what do you understand by the
phrase 'Profane history" asked one
young man OF another.
Il don't know" was the reply, 'un-
less somebody has been compiling CON-
Elents on the weather. ashiDgton
Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
The Worst of All.

Hostess-Ol, think some people arc
50 disagrceable, Don't you hate peo-
pie who can sing and wont?
Old Grolchr-No. not 50 much IS
do those who cant sing and s5iyL'-Lsfe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
In CHICAGO,

Mr.. woo6cOurt-I should like to psy
my respects to you some evening this
week. Miss Fairsite.
Miss Fairsite-Certainly. Tomorrow
evening. Come early to avoid the rush.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

God has two dwellings,: ,ur y,
Heaven, and the other in meek and
thankful heart-IzaaK Walton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
THE SONG sTHs STORM.

1t rains. but OF dripping Dough
little bird sings clear and sweet
think he knows not Why Ior how,
Except that with his slender feet
He feels dear NATURES pulses beat
The wind uprising stirs the tree.
And fast with silver tears il weeps;
The little bird more ehecrily
Pipes With his tender throat. and keeps
His faith II sunshine, tao il s,eeps
There swings his pretty nest, below:
HIS mate sits listening 10 his song
IT'S love tina. makes her bosom glow,
IT'S love that whispers, all day long;
''Sleep. sleep, my nestlinss, and grow
strong!"
Ah. dTeary sky. and dripping tree.
And wind that soboest IN the wood,
Know well. if anywhere love be.
She hath the sunshine IN her hood:
For everything 10 love is goo6i
james Buckha,n. il Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

When Baby was sicS. "a rsve hop CaS.o,;a
ae, she w-s th.ia. sk- cries; for Castori,-
When she became Miss. she ching 20 Castoris.
" ban she lad Cni'irea. she gave then, c.azso-;s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations Stock Con-
panes, Lodges, Etc. Orders filled promptly. Also
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panes, either printed or Autographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

M de Giers. the prime minister OF
Russia, spent some time in Berlin re-
Gently. Although no, as robust as
formerly. which is 70 be expected az
his advanced age, he has recovered his
health TO great extent. He WAS the
object of much attention on the part of
officials and society in the German cap
ital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

Did he propose 10 your?
Yes"
WAS he in earnest2"
He must have beer, He aSlse3 me
hoy rich nv father was. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
Monograph.

800 copies from ono original. Writing Drawing
Music, Etc. Of typewriter letters 1,5O0 copies car
be taken from original Recommended by ove
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for the sale Of th
machine, extra supplies etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
! ownship Officers.

We have a complete line of blanks and boof
as are used by township officers
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08
49, HEARD TIE sH9T oasn
fhnoSaeah bf. lHMi aas wor kine lot

though b. lHai asas Working hot!
thirty feet away " u from the win,
dow. But probably avery few
moments after the sshoo tipg fhsi
heard q meaning, and thought
omething waslwrong. he went
up stairs and saw his brother.
rolling on the bed and bleeding.
from the mouth, He frst thought
&c was q spasm he caught hold
Of the dying man and felt his
throat ana then moved bis hand
down "a, fesl his heart, and his
fingers. went into the. gaping
II ound. Il he say then The re,
,;volFer and &c was plaip what:
had been done. -.
;sDr. Harris. vas quickly SUM
I,ncned but he could do no good
Death came in eight minutes and
the suicide never regainedr con:
.,sciuusness. ha5isf 2 .lsistGi.i l,s ;sesIlii
The ball entered the breast e y
and took a downward course and
came out, between the spine and
shollde rblade. Y y ~ ~ =
Coroner Kelley. was summoned.
BE viewed the remains and de-.
:cided that fnos inquest was necess
sary 5 & "a a = q \ , s
The news of the suicide spread
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

! ! i ! !
we gazed until our eyes grew
dim. The train was crossine The
mountains, traversing that divis.
ion Of the B. \ o. where natures
grandeur almost transcends des.
crIption. From Clarksbprg 70
Washing ton the railroad passes
some Of the most beautiful places
In the United States. THE noun me
tains IS viewed from the car ii
window as the brain speeds over
the rails Is at times, in it's gorge
Gus and PAM ramic aspects, be.
wilderlhg 10 the touHris OAK;
land Mountain AXE Park Deer
Park and Harper's Ferry have
long since been catalogued among
Che beautiful resortsof the conti-I
men I. y I ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

Etafia sdvolqtIop has brought In.
dustry % staudstlll. and now
the Democrats propose Is lnl|Icr
upon the country the revolution
ITSELF Democracy's pledge TO
destroy protection has closed
|mulhtpdes Of Factories all over
the lind, and the Democrats
party proposes to multiply d|saa-
Ter by carrying that declaration
q suicide and folly into effect.
yipg taken away half tho
labcrer's LOAD. II will now rob
him 81 the reu,alpder with 4
deficit already existing ii the
government ! revenues. ii [z pro-
posed 70 throw the revenue sys.
tenn into utter confusion by tho
reduction ordostfuc(Ion Of dudes.
Mi Cleveland based Ills famous
free trade message Of 1857 On lha
fact that d large surplus existed
n the Treasury because of me
excessive sums levied By tho
tariff The tarifr has been re-
vised. The surplus has vanish
ed And still the politicians Who
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

d 's tstA ottSfs w. VA, Sept.
S-Great excitement was caused
IN this city this evening by ohas.
y Han brother Of DR.. Hall, of this
city committing suicide, BE
went home this & evening ABOUT s,,,
8 O'clock in ali sintox Gated .con.
dttion, and pro caring 4 revolver
shot himself shropgh 1.-the heart,
killing himself instantlyo when
he s II TEA the .dissds ,h he s sss
sitting on't the front porch ms
brot he 4 house, he was q prom rom
lnent young man about town,
.apd was lixed by all who. knaw.
him. He was about twent.eight
years ofage and summarized.
The State Journq, Of Friday
gives the following account 81
the unfortunate affair WIZ =
Young Hall was assistant dent
tist for DR.. 4. M Hall, and was .. j
considered an EXCELLENT workman.
He had one afiictioh however
and that was drink. AT times.
the appetite would come upon
him and a spree would result
which would leave him In a me ner.
'vous and shattered condition
when twas over. He had trou,
BILE several eeks ago and sought
relief in drink and had been
drinking hard ever since. /.
Several attempts were made
to- straighten him up. He was
sent 70 Mineral Wells and To-
other places but With no effaet.
Saturday last he was taken To-
the motel in Belpre and pnt in
charge Ola nurse for a final 81.
y Yesterday Mrs. Hall called ON
him and. found that he was in
such a wrecked condition that
she decided TO have him brought
over from Belpre in 4 cab about
four o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was Immediately put to bed
ID bis ROOM Later he was given
hisIsppper which he iatss he
complained Of feeling, very mis-
cradle ana was told TO remain
Quietly ID bed and that every.
thing would be done for him.
: About 6:45 DR.. and Mrs. Hall
left the room where he lying.
The Doctor; resumed lhisswork IN
the dental Office and Mrs. Hall
went into their music store next
door,. It's supposed as soon as
they left the room young Hall
jumped out of bed, went into an
adjoining room and secured an
old 80 caliber revolver, which
was stored away in a wardrobe.
He returned to bed, barred his,
breast pulled the covering well
up over him, placed the revolver
against his breast and fred! None
OF the family orilioia MI i'an gsi 2
HEARD THE SHOT
though Df. Hail was Working hot
thirty feet away y from the swin;.,
dow. But probably avery few
moments after the sshoo tipg lhsi
heard q moaning and thought
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08


MryHall has spent most o. bis
life ct Clarl sburg, residing with
his broth Ter, Di A, B. Han, On
Main street. He was al one time
q printer ana was 1 composer
in the office OF the ClarksburR
|Nesus. BE made Clarksburg his
home and visite "a adioinine towns
in The he psas II 4 his profession
7 i'',s', THE u AIIuRE
OflThe Great Number Company nt
Buekhaunens New Developments.
+ Important proceedings have
been taken in the United States
court, resulting IL the appoint.
;riient OF 9 tenn porary receiver for
the Bnck hannrnon River Lumber
/ Company. "A. b. Garden was
made temporary receiver by
Judge jackson. and yesterday be
fled his bond In the sum Of s.. 200
with United States Commissioner
Campbell, and left for Buckhan.
non to assume the duties Of the
position.
Some time ago attachments
we're issued BY CommissIoner
Campbell on the lumber conoaf \
Tor $50, 600 in favor Of the Com
mercial National bank, OF De-
troit, and for S15, 900 in favor Of
the Detroit River Savings bank.
Judgment was confessed for $50,
600 in the former and 10000 in
the latter.
Later new edings were
had, the claims being united ii
one Suit in chancery in which
the plaintiffs are the two Detroit
banks already named. ana Hdgh
McM illlan Hugh W., Dyer and
Frederick w. Writing, all Of
Michigan, and the defendants
the Buckhannon River Lumber
Company Joseph p, Craddock.
A. 81. Winchester, James B.
Rawles, the Merchants and
Mechanics Saving Bank; the
Exchange Bank Of Warrington.
the Elkins National Bank Of
Levi Leonard, the West Virginia
& Pittsburgh Railroad Company.
the Traders National Bank Of
sBuckhannon. and the Buckhan
Ion National Bahkol ~
The plaintiffs attorneys are ii.
M. Russell and Ewing, Melvin &
Riley, and the defendants' II p.
/ Hubbard The motion to appoint
a pefmauent receiver was BET Tor
Hafgumenf sep}ember 21. Ii Par
II IL 1T bssIsiSlt Iss III & .s.t
HE company 4. assst NO lid bring
5abSns $50 900 li|I,t ii orcessd Y sale
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

oa si;. Nv yests 9 100 s's Y ~ sope
when fHo million freernen naar,,y,s 49,
"a fn6e fI3eir counfryss foe.7s n ( !" ~
r-o,., fIssl "a N ~ fhr6n.ho,,t - !.
North fhey went Il / ineoIn' = al 1''e
M ,siiy Iii, III * I}nion md ~, 4 a.
~ ana fsIl : - n : ~ y: - nt
Md c6nrad 81 cheers and motbe,.,
"a 's ~ ss IsssS
AA1 ,ys;f and Hone and nrsv i - -
rs. az, ~, l,,sva Z, 4 "a s Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08
EIght Hundred mead.

CHARLESTON. 8; q .,:Sept. p
Fae Ne'es and Courier has made
careful investigation of the
Cndition of affairs on the coast
Carolina, and finds that it's
Eports have not been exagger-i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

4,
|. The loss Of lifsjwill aggregate
Y in Berufort county. Between
parleston and Savannah the
|erm swept away most of the
pines as well as growing crops
Fdleft the people in q destitute
hte. 81
The loss Of life and property
f. found to be greatest Oh ST.
eleue, Ladies. SWassa. goosaw,
flis, Dawfskie and Dasban iss
eds. These islands Stogesher
"a Port Royal island have q
pulation of about il .OOe. most
onare negtoess 1 G tktl1
There are q great many lives
. % can be reported AS
bodies have been covered
seaweed or washed out to
ocean. hrpt sti-si, M .srh To- 1iir p
ieik .eiisssi .uitoIYAt n II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

Y, saator Gallinger has las int intro o.
bill in the senate proyid
.asf no pension shah be Ssus.
ee without ninety days
" the pensioner. exceptin|
u Established fraud.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
NOT The RIGHT REMEDY.

The enormous millions now beng
made so rapidly, and the alarming
oyerproduction of the crop Of mil
lionaires which has so long been at
tracing the attention Of the people,
is now beginning to attract the at
tention of some little plutOcrats,
who are probably growing enylou8
of thieves who are bigger than they.
These pIutocrats do not wish to
change the financial system, or rath-
er we might say the industrial sys-
TEN which includes the great ques-
ton of the finance, taxation and
tr InspOrtatiOn, because they hope
through this evil system to become
millIonaircs themselves. They are
now advocating an Inheritance tax,
which does not stop the evil, or give
relief to the people, but simply takes
from the big thief when he gets
ahead of the little thief. Several
States have already put on their
statute books a law to this effect.
This gives the people no genuine re-
lief. The way to remedy the evil Is
to go to the root of it, not to be
clipping of twigs from the upas
tree. The Peoples party proposes to
remedy it by chrystalizing into the
law the great Democratic principles
in their platform, to change the ii
nancial, tax and transportation qHes-
ton, SO as to put very man who la
bOrs Ell an equal footing so they can
enjoy the fruits of their labor ac-
cording to their toll. No question
is ever settled until it is settled
right. And when the people again
get charge of their government, this
and many other questions will be
settled and not until then.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
"SPEAk OR DIE. /"

The salient points in Senator
Vance's speech in opposition to the
unconditional repeal Of the Sherman
law will be found in Washington
correspondence of The CAUCAsIAa
this week. When he say that the
National Democratic platform is "a
lie from invocation to doxolOgy," if
it does not mean the free coinage of
silver, he only repeats what The
CAUCASIAN has said thousand
times over, When he says the plat
form was constructed for the pur-
pose of deceiying the people and
that it did deceive the people he
simply affirms what The CAUCASIAN
has been saying weeks and months.
When he says the Democratic party
under the leadership of Grover Cleye-
land is no longer the friend of the
people, but the subservient tool of
the money power he again emphasizes
a truth that has been conspicuous
an the columns of this paper for
years. 1t is a manly, courageous
speech. But what is Senator Vance
going to do about it? He can not long
er maintain his Identification with
the Democratic party and maintain
his self-respect? Will not common
decency demand his reputation of
apathy that is false to its principles,
false to its pledges, false to the
people?
Under which King, Bensonia
"Speak or die"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
BLADEN ITEMS,

Mr.. Sam Cromartie left Monday
to enter Davidson College.
Miss Annie Cromartie is VISITING
friends and relatives at White Oak
Miss Berta Cromartie, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Luther Cromartle,
left Monday for Monroe High School
We are glad to state that Mrs. p.
Il. Cromartie who suffered a stroke
OF paralysis Aug. the 3Oth, is very
much improved.
Miss Annie Reeves, of Caldwell
Texas, who has been visiting friends
and relatives near Garland, went nm
to Raleigh Monday to enter Peace
institute. Miss Annie is a very
pleasant and ( attractive younp
lady, and we wish her pleasant and
profitable sojourn in North Carolina
1t seems that the Democratic party.
county, State and National, has dome
and Is doing, all in its power to re-
move every obstacle, 40 that the
feople's party will have little touble
IN making sweeping victory at the
next election. The frauds committed
IN the county elections were disgust
ing; while the action of the Lee;sla-
lure In regard to the Alliance cha rter
was humliliating, and Congress do
ing the opposite from what was ex-
pected, all taken together is driving
people out of the Democratic nartv
into the Peoples party, /, myself be.
ing one of the number. I tb;nk
however, that some of our peonle
VIII continue to vote the Democrat;.
ticket at all hazards, because tbav
have been so bitter in denounc;no
the I. F., and now can't well afford
! to come out and support it in the
face of what has been said. =
tIhey may have that feeling about
'he matter now. but let us hope that
will overpower prejudice
IND come out the victor. Ed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
OHERPROouCT0k

The organs of the triumphant
plutocracy have been bowling over
production because the price OF cot
ton remains so low, and now We want
10 tel! them that there II AZ over
production Of-bauks-oyeT three
hundred haze failed thus far this
year.
Oyerproduction of working people
Two hundred thousand out of en-
ployment in the great city Of Chica-
90. and hundreds Of thousands idle
for want Of work in all parts of the
country.
Ovcrproduction Of factories Of va
rIous kinds. They are suspendlng
operations in all parts Of the country.
Oycrproduction of tobacco-it is
selling below the price Of last year,
50 we are informed, and some tobac-
co markets will remain closed.
Oycrproduction Of mercantile
goods MANY Of our merchants have
cheir stores filled with them, with
but few purchasers occasionally to
buy them. Ten million people in
this country that don't get enough
to eat and wear, and still we have
ovcrproductlon.
And again we have an OverprOduc-
ton of office seekers-in the Demo-
cratic party.
An overproduction of cunning po-
liticians who try to use the farmer
element of our voting population as
tools to elevate themselves to high
positions Of public trust.
There is also an oyerproduction of
Democrats and Democratic newspa-
pers who are TO- day "cussing" and
abusing Grover, the goldbug extra
ordinary and plutocrat plenipoten-
tiary, for the message he sent to
congress.
We have referred, in the above, to
oyerproduction that is overproduc-
ton, but as there is so much, at this
time, we will not weary our readers
in recounting it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

..F- =- fs 4. a..-.r.s uf tss.<i, aud M
gs.,. uf i-!,-> - s.t an the i,r''ri :
lands. its qngsrr : 'ili'-i "sfh h.st'',
dealing darts. It, Stgl"E> VIII YET
sing many song al cattle 'o a~aA-
en- the sleeping i.p.c. and upon
every plain and ia every valley ana
upon every mountain side. from
shore To shore a.. our incl"siug sea /,
they will spring ~ their feet Al tie
calling of that music. with q iighi
of conflict ON their faces and the re-
SOLVE OF victory in their hearts. In
that day i; would lee better for some
of those who have joined in the fight
against the money Of the poor that
a milestone had been hanged about
their necks and they had been east
into the midst of the sea"
PACE TO FACE WITH PEOPLE.
. Many defeated statesman of this
great fight. when h. looks into tae
face OF those who overthrow him
IN that strife. will lee surprised To be-
hold not the faces of his old polti-
cal enemies, but those "f his own in
dignant neighbors and heretofore
friends, will SAY io him, 1--WE fol-
lowed your example; We loved you
and believed the best way to serve
you was To kill you"
TO YORK TENTS o ISRAEL,
Surely the fountains of the great
deep of humanity are broken up and
the hearts of men are stirred
within them as they never have
been stirred before since the civil
war. The great fight is on; the pow
er of money and ITS alli.s through
out the world have entered into this
conspiracy To perpetrate the great
est crime of this or any other age"
TO overthrow one-half of the worlds
money, and thereby double their
own wealth by the enhancing in
value of the other half, which is in
their hands.
The money changers are polluting
the temple of all our liberties. "To
your tents, o Israel!
JONATHAN EDWARDS.