davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

pointed out that he draws a d1sr1nc-
| ton between sin for the sake of sim
ming and sin committed in the line OF
scientific experiment on much the
same basis as eating to live is the
ethical antithesis of living to eat.
Moreover those sins which involve vul-
garity are entirely inexcusable. To
steal another's purse is contemplate,
because it is unrefined, but to investi-
gate the elective affinity between
hearts and souls which have come in
contact too late for such study from
the conventional point Of view, may DO
noble self-sacrifce. There is time
for all things says Solomon. The
great misfortune of the human race
has been that never has it seemed able
to tell when the time for SHINING has
arrived The sins of the world have
usually been SO inopportuneiy commit
ted as to afford no material for the
scientific study of wicl1edness, a region
in which Mr.. Wilde would become the
pioneer.
This explains, in Mr.. Wilde's opin-
ion, the strange attraction exerted by
sin and sinners upon even the virtuouS
in all ages. How interesting is the
handsome rascal who has broken
scores of hearts and wrecked the hap
piness of those who unscientifcally
stopped to folly! What wealth Of
material for investigation has thus run
to waste. Society has long revolted
against this conventional injustice to
sin, but no one has yet had the cour-
age to champion the cause. Upon MIR.
Wilde has it devolved to become the
parent of the science of sin in much
the fashion that Adam Smith is now
the father of the science of political
economy.
Whether the sunflower is to be re-
tanned as the cross OF the new crusade
seems vet unknown. Emile Zola's sug-
gestion of pair of horns has not been
noticed
Mr. Wilde, however, is not the only
theorist who will shortly land upon
our coast. The arrival of Joseph Cham
berlain with his American wife is de-
signed to have a quickening effect
upon all movements looking to the
unification of the Anglo-Saxon race.
Mr.. Chamberlain is contemplating y
public utterance that will place his op-
position to home rule for Ireland in an
entirely new light. He means to come
cut in favor of a parliamentary union
of all English speaking peoples. Ac-
cording to his theory the home rule
bill is q direct blow at this scheme,
apart from any considerations of its
political inexpediency. Mr.. Chamber
lain will point to the Behring sea ar
bitration as one indication of the An
glo-Saxon unification to come. He be-
lieves that no written constitution will
be necessary to bring all this to pass
and that in much less time than most
men now anticipate. England, the
United States, Australia and the colo
MES will be great federate republic.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposes to remain
six weeks in the United States.
Goodwin Smith comes to us from
across the Canadian border on an
errand of much the same nature as
does Joseph Chamberlain. He will
work actively for the annexation of the
dominion to the United States. Mr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

Thinking about them, two women have
produced and worn couple of natty
jackets which find favor on the ave-
nue.. One is hip-length jacket, held
at the waist by single huge braid
button. The skirts fall very full;
there is very wide rolling collar
opening well down the front. The
sleeves are almost small. This is a
garment simple yet effective beyond
the most. The other girl-both have
been seen in Lenox and are now in
New York for the races-the other
girl was of more stately and COM
handing figure, and her jacket fell
somewhat lower and fitted closer TO
her figure. Three buttons, nearly two
inches in diameter, held it in place, the
sleeves were full but not frealxishly
so, the wide collar fell in full, faring
folds about the neck, with q smaller
collar nearly upright within it, curv
ing but slightly outward from the
neck. The first jacket was dark
brown cloth with rough basket woven
surface; the second was lemon yell
low, with slight trimming OF %n
braid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

: view TO its utility as a servant in
stead of as d master? Has anyone ever
made n study OF the possibilities of
sin? Has sin ever been dissected and
experimental with from worthy mo-
tives? No. The physician who ex-
poses himself 10 the contagiou of
smallpox and consumption that he
may better know and battle with those
diseases is hero in the cause of
science. Similarly. the being who ex-
poses himself TO every temptation and
yields his spotless soul to the de-
baucheries of a Tiberius at Capra or
practices The exquisite wickednesses
that have rendered the name of Hello
Eabalus Synonymous with sensual
slavery will, if prompted by worthy
motives, retain every vestige of bis in
nocence. Here, then, is the germ of
the Oscar Wilde theory: One may sin
sin knowingly and deliberately, from
worthy motives.
In justice to Mr.. Wilde. ii should be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
JOHN HENRY BARRoWS.
Trial Size 10 Cents
Tho Famous Divine Who Originated IL
Parliament OF Religions.

Tho Famous Divine Who Originated the
Parliament OF Religions.
Rev. John Henry Barrows. d. D.. the
originator of the great plan of holding
the parliament of religions at Chicago,
is but forty-six years old. For twelve
years he has been pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Chicago. That
in itself is proof of his marked ability
and sterling worth. He was born in
Medina, Mich. His parents were of
New England stock. He entered Oil
vet college, and after an honorable
career there, in the course of which he
showed remarkable fondness for lit
erature, history aud the classics. was
graduated in 1867. He then studied
theology at Yale, Union and Andovex
and afterward spent two years and a
half in missionary and educational
work in Kansas. Then he preached a
year in the First Congregational
church of Springfield, H., after which
he travelled twelve months in foreign
lands. While abroad he supplied the
American chapel 1T Paris and made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

h1t- Ohs JOdN hGNn1 6AHksOWos
many friends. Returning to America,
he became the pastor of the Eliot Con-
gregational church at Lawrence,
Mass, and then he went to the Nav
erick church at East Boston, where he
was at work when the First Presby-
terians of Chicago sought him. AT
that time he was in the midst of n
struggle to pay Off an enormous debt
on the Maverick church, and his wcst-
ern admirers sympathized with him to
the extent of subscribing $1,000 to the
fund. DIR. Barrows' ministry in Chi
cago has been characterized by his
tremendous energy in all good works
and his growing popularity with his
people. Since October, 1881, 1000 men,
bers have been received in the church
and chapel. Besides being q preacher
of unusual power, DIR. Barrows is a
lecturer and an author of consider
able repute. He has delivered notable
addresses on such varied topics as
Samuel Adams" James Russell
Lowell" 'John Stuart MILL" Rem
brandt" Jerusalem" and Shakes
peare." Among the works he has pub
lished are: THE Gospels Are True
Histories" "The Nation and the Sol
der" The World of Books" 1.-THE
Perfection of the Bible" Martin
Luther" and Religion the Motive
Power IN Human Progress. For four
years DR.. Barrows, generously sup
ported by his people, held Sunday
evening services in Central Music hall,
which were marked with wonderful
results DR.. Barrows is the directing
power of the wonderful parliament OF
religions 1t was his idea and he has
carried the project to q successful is
sue. The great convocation has made
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Chicago the bestknown min
lister in America to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

to star. The piece is all written but
air. Wilde's anxiety thatit be correctly
interpreted has brought him among US
and incidentally led to the propaga-
ton of his new theory in our country
first of all.
The statement that Oscar Wilde will
endeaver to patch up reconciliation
between his brother and Mrs. Frank
Leslie is authoritatively denied. Once
the staging of his play is accomplished,
the Don Quixote of philosophy will de-
vote all his leisure to the development
of certain dogmas which as yet he has
given but partial expression to. In
THE Picture of Dorian Gray" and in
certain metricai productions, in addi-
ton to the play which was suppressed
because of a 100 daring moral radical
Ism, Mr. Wilde has tried to evolve GER
tain ideas relative to the virtue and
general utility of sin. The abuse that
has been heaped upon him, to quote
his own words, ''makes vindication
sweet" The sunflower knight has
not forgotten the vituperation of
George Parsons Lathrop. who STYLED
Nfide's writings disgusting filth and
n-reeis with the atmosphere of I'M
natural debasement."
Mr.. Wilde's theory of sin, so far as
he has given utterance to it by voice
and pen, is this: The tendency to sin
is Unborn Sin, therefore, enters ipso
facto into the schemes of the uni
rerse as much as virtue. Now, there
are variations of sin as well as shades
OF virtue. Since virtue carried to ex-
cess is nauseating and can only be
praiseworthy when practiced from
ethical motives, is not its antithesis,
Sin. also means to certain ends? Can
not sin be studied, in other words, with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

sex generally. Els defeat for tho
chamber of deputies having had a So
bering effect upon this gay Lothario,
it may be that the state of Indiana.
wherein Nine. Clemenceau now lives
with her little son, is to become the
center of a readable item of news this
autumn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
Marie Stu0rt's Crucif3Y.

The cathedral of Mayence has just
come into possession of an interesting
relic. The German poetess, Hahn
Hahn, has just left to the sacred edi-
fee the cruciix worn by Marie Stuart
at her execution, and which bears the
date Of February 1s,157s. This relic is
perfectly authentic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
fcopYn1cHr. 1898.

lCOPYRIGHT. 1898
It is maddening to hear and heed a
stern call of duty depressing an artistic
impulse Tomorrow is to be, or should
be, if all turns out well, the great
yacht race, and there are yachting
gowns galore, gowns of green and sill
very gray. and gowns of brown and
yellow, and gowns innumerablc of
blue, with stars and stripes, and bands
and frogs and buttons and revers Of
natty white, and there are yachting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
A FORECAST OF WINTER.
A Dressmaling Expert Says the
Styles Will Be Beautiful

Silks and Satins Galore, Slightly Narrow
Skirts, and . Chance, - Always, for
Tall Women to Dress BecOminEly-
Ellen Osborn's Chat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
MjllIllll eagle
Wcodburv'S Facial Soap
10 CHAMPION SIN.
Many Theorists Who Will Shortly
Be Among Us

Oscar wiIde's Unique Observation-Disclosures
Iair's Vast Project-Why CIemencesu
VIII Visit America-The Mysterious
Mission of Preiate Walsh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

AS ugly as the other is beautiful
but one must have variety-is q COM
panion toilet of bell skirt. trimmed
with three tapping ruffies. The tight
sleeves are covered with shoulder puffs.
The high bodice fits closely in the
back and in the front is slightly full.
All this is we'll enough. but the ma
terial. Tan colored silk. with big.
lustrous chestnut brown dots an inch
across, corresp onding with the wide
tapping ruf1es. the belt and the collar
The hat Of this leopardic. tawny cos
tune is OF chestnut straw, bound with
velvet, and adorned in front with
rosettes, surmouated By dark aigrettes,
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

Song.
Sleep, o ny darling. sleep
Safe folded are the sheep:
The iain; stars lie IL the quiet sky,
The soft wind crooas thy lullaby.
he Leaves upon the linden free
Are whispering teEGerly 70 thee,
Aad close y; hand lies Sunderland
sleep uy darling, sleep
Wake, o ny CARING. wake
Tie sunoeezs kiss the lake:
TIE seaguils f.y 70 the eastern sxys
The happy ships are sailing BY:
The birds upon the linden tree
Arc calling laerrsly TO thee,
7 he whole glad earth Is rtu-nec VIII r-,rtA.
Q wase, ny dazzling. xske-
N. !. Independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

Tue Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in an
State and in any court. The most complete an
convenient pocket docket ever published, with tw
indexes-an alphabetical index ant diary index
shows at a glance just what date lawyer has cas-
in court; keeps complete record Of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenien
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorney
everywhere. Price of Docket $1.O0 By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt Of &l17
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06
OLD ULCER
An d
RUNNING SORES
CURED.

BELMoNr. Wis Gentleman: My
thanks are due Mr. |. d. Burdict, OF
GAINESVILLE who first gave me assurance
Of relief from a terrible ulcer ON my
shin: there were also three small III
GERS above this sore and Just below
the knee cap, and seemed to be taking
hold Of and breaking down my whole
system 1t did not seem possible to
obtain relief from any treatment re
sorted to. When Burdick saw it he
said at once "Scpticide' a prepare
ton prepared il Milwaukee,, will heal
that in Il surprisingly short time. |
procured some Of the Septicide and
began applying it to the sores; the re
lieving process after twenty -fOurhOur5
seemed little short of a miracle In
remarkably short time the sores We're
healed mp, and my general health
much improved by the action OF the
Septicide.
| sent bottle to young man who
had an ugly ulcer on his leg; in one
week he was in my store, nearly cured,
| also sent one to young lady in Hi
nois, who had been confined to her
bed with running sore for several
years The friend who took her the
remedy, in two weeks reported her the
happiest woman on earth, going about
doing her work as usual Wish 1 could
be heard by everybody having old
sores on their bodies advising them
TO use Septicide
Yours truly,
Nj. A. GARDEN,
Druggist
Call for a circular.
Solfby .. l. ALTER, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06
4 MODERN EDEN.

Up-north farmers toll, sweat and fer
tilize to exc the barest living from their
worn-soil, while North Galveston fruit
lands will yield from S225, to $1,000, per
acre with half the labor. This gulf region
offers to farmers manufacturers and in
valids everything to be desired.
The climate is mild and healthful
twelve months in the year; the land
bristles with manufacturing resources
and is farmers paradise. If you've the
slightest tinge of curiosity about this in
dustrial spot apply to John Franz & Son
the local agents of the North Galveston
Association. The address of the general
Office is, Box 963, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06

Mrs. l.. j. CONWAY of this city died IL
Chicago on Sunday morning. She had
gone there a week preceding her death to
receive treatment. She had been in
rather poor health for some time but her
death came somewhat unexpectedly to her
friends. Mr.. Conway, her husband, was
In kewauuee at the time IN attendance
upon his son Richard, who is very seri-
ously sick.
Mrs. Conway was born IN Mirarnachl
\. S., in 1912. She and l. j. Conway
were married in Chicago in January 1861
and later moved to Manitowoc where
they have since resided. She had every
thing to make life pleasant, devoted
husband and a loving family. But few
mothers have been so blessed in their
children and rarely can household be
found in which the sunshine of geniallty
beamed with more stealiness. No great
er tribute can be paid to the wife and
mother than that her home was such in
it's highest and hottest sense to those she
loved. Mrs. Conway was an earnest wo-
man in everything pertaining to duty,
and her character was cast in the mold
of womanly sympathy and rigid adherence
to principle. Her devotion to her family
was untainted by selfshness and hence
socially she vas fayorite. The sorrow
ing family have the sympathy of all who
know them and particularly of those who
know how pleasant the home was which
has been despoiled by death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06
PERSONAL.


IA. Walker was in the city on Mon
day on business.
Miss Alice Emery of Milwau kee was in
the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hubbard of Ra-
cine. spent Easter IN the city.
S. Kadow OF Milwaukee spent Easter
/ with his relatives IL this city.
+ ANTON KSUDsoN has resigned the posi-
ton of deputy collector of customs.
Attorney Goldberg OF Clintonville was
IN the city on Monday on legal business.
Ed. Conway was IN the city on Monday
Oh his way to kewannee from Mllwau-
kee.
J. Nichols of Milwaukee spent few
days in the city this week visiting his
/ parents.
Frank Mulholland now duly accred-
tied dentist, is visiting his parents ID
the city.
MARX WALDO OF Memphis arrived at
home on Tuesday night to witness mar.
i riago IN the family.
Willie Brennan of Cato, a junior at the
State University is spending his vacation
with his parents.
GEORGE WALDO Of Chicago was in the
city this week to be present at the mar
riage of his sister.
Clyde Sedgwick who is at the law
choOl in Madison, likes to come home
once in a while, and is at HON now.
Captain Peter MuIholland came up
from Madison on Monday night so that
he might be able to do his duty as a citi-
zen.
Miss Bright, the teacher of the deaf
mute school arrived In the city on Friday
and opened her school on Tuesday OF
this week.
Albert Hoyer of Amigo and Edward
Hoyer Of Chicago were in the city por-
ton of this week, having been called here
by the death of their father.
Henry G roth, Ed. Schmitz. Il. a
Schmitz. VIII Wehrwein, Simon Weir
vein and Fred Kestley, all country school
teachers, spent their vacation last week
in Madison.
A. H. Schmidt of this city, University
student, is spending his vacation In Mil
waukee. julius Buerstatts, student in
the same institution, is spending his va
cation in Chicago.
Dick Mueller of Two Rivers paid his
weekly visit to Manitowoc on Monday
last. Dick says he never lies except
when in Manltowoc and that here he
doesn't do much of anything else. He
pretends to be good church member
when he's here.
Hildegard Magnetism, a little Miss,
IS visiting her playmate, Clara Shra-
mex, Of this city.
Miss Lulu Barnes, a Lawrence Uni
ver5ity student, is spending her vaca-
ton in the city.
Mrs. Briggs of Wausau, is visiting
her parents in the city.
Mrs. Walker of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Estabrook Of Madison, are visiting in
the city.
THAT little Second ward is being re-
habilitated, politically.
EASTER Sunday was appropriately oD-
served in all the churches Of this city.
PROF. FRANZL assisted by his pupils
will give a concert at Turner Hall on the
18th inst. Tickets will be on sale at all
the drug and book stores in the city.
ATTENTION is.called to the advertise
ment of the Mahara's original McCabe &
Young's Colored Minstrels who appear at
the Opera House on the Sth. The show
is an excellent one.
JOHN BIBNGER sets out tomorrow to
take a census of the Chinese in his
collection district. He will have their
photographs taken and obtain other
statistics regarding them.
CHARLES SEEGER. son of Fred See
ger of this city died on Monday of
this week and his funeral took place
rnstnrlaN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06
A BEAUTIFUL LAWN.

No feature surrounding a home Is of
more Importance than the lawn, and the
season is now at hand in which the
ground should be suitably prepared and
the seed sown. Nature abhors a vacuum
and will fill up all vacant spaces with OBJ
noxious weeds and poor grasses sc.
Therefore prepare thoroughly your yards
and sew early the proper kinds and var
ietes of grasses. The best result can be
obtained and a nice lawn soon made by
sowing our specially prepared lawn
grasses. Prices or estimates of quantity
required and any information readily
given on application.
The NJ. G.. MADISON SEED Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06

The more Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is used the better it is liked. We
know of no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. It is good when you
first catch cold. 1t is good when your
cough is seated and your lungs are sore.
1t is good in any kind of cough. We
have sold twenty-five dozen of it and
every bottle has given satisfaction. Sted-
man & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota
Lake. MINI. 80 cent bottles for sale by
Henry Hinrichs, Druggist. p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06
ing Co.

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get moth
ing that would afford her any re'ief, and
as last resort gave Chamberlain Pain
Balm trial. To our great surprise she
began to improve after the first applica-
ton, and by using it regularly she was
soon able to get up and attend to her
house work. E. FL. Johnson, of c. X.
knutson 4 Co. Kennsington, MINI. 30
cent bottles for sale by II. H1nrichs Drug
gist. q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06

HARRY Villas aged B years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Villas of Kaukauna,
died on Sunday April 2. He was a
child of loving disposition and endeared
himself by his winning ways to all who
knew him. He gave promise of unusual
intellectually which united with the
trustfulnesss of an affect1onate nature
made his childish ways a source of pleas
ure. The bereayed parents have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that their sorrow is
shared by many friends and that MANY,
not rel atives will cherish the memory of
little Harry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06

ELECTION day opened with as beautiful
spring weather as heart could wish and
so it remained until the polls were closed.
There was but very little enthusiasm and
the votes came IN slowly. The town
polls at the Two Rivers House was eur
rounded all day by crowd thus furnish
ing evidence that contest was being
waged. IL the 7th ward the polls were
surrounded by quite a little crowd, but
everything was quite and orderly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06

THE needle can not obtain much rest
IN the home of healthy, happy sport
loving boy, if his clothes are not made of
durable material aud are not we'll sewed
IN their manufacture. Our Boys and
Children's department filled with gar
ments, which at their various pIlces can
not be excelled IL regard u strength of
material and general makeup. 6
SCHUETTE Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06

ONE of the printers of the Polish maya
zine of this city had quite a narrow es-
cape from serious accident on Saturday
last. He was driving team, the buggy
having top which was up. The pole
causing them to run away. The top
frames broke and the top came down on
the driver and imprisoned him so that he
could neither jump from the buggy or
manage the team. Fortunately Mr.
Murphy caught the lines and released
the imprisoned man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06
NEW SPRING GOODS.

We are now receiving our stock of new
spring goods and will be pleased to have
our friends call and inspect them as the
season is approaching when ladies are
preparing to have their spring and sum-
mer garments made up. We have an ele-
CANT line of new black dress goods in
various qualities such as Serges, Whip
Cords, Sebastopols, Velnar, etc.
BARNES MENDLIK IL MULHoLLAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-06

ISGEAINs- Our stock of Ingram paper
curtains, all the popular cOlOrs. The
several shades in plain goods, have cell
ings and fringes to match. We also show
an elegant line Of figured ingrains with
figured ceilings ana frlnges to match each
shade. q. w. FIGHTER, north side.)