davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
German
Syrup

Justice of the Peace, George VIII
klnson, of Lowvil1e, Murray Co..
Mimi, makes deposition concern
ing severe cold. Listen to it. I'm
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posure l contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold.
night sweats, and all and left me
IN a good, healthy condition. lean
give German Syrup my most earnest
commendation." a
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

| Inc present century has demon.
| strated itself an era of agitation: il is
essentially an age of leagues and
o-otherhoods and associations.
scarcely year passes but some new
prophet arises among men, denounc.
ing or exhorting as his particular
mission may demand: and as the in
eVltaDle result of his ministrations
some new compact is formed, some
new society organized, having for its
especial object the development or
the abolition-as the case may be-of
some or other Of the many phases of
our social life.
Among such prophets there have
come among US from time to time
women OF energy and intelligence
whose ostenSible mission has been the
enlightenment and emancipation of
their sister women, and consequent
thereon the ultimate regeneration OF
the whole human family Earnest
such women always are; logical. oc.
caslonally; and almost invariably
more or less injudicious The latter
quality has, unfortunately, too often
BETRAYED itself to their disadvantage:
and in their laudable endeavor to
achieve fame they have not infre-
Quently chosen the swiftest and surest
roads to oblivion.
Speaking generally, the educated
woman of this period is gifted with
fair amount Of good common sense.
which she is eminently capable of
using in a perfectly logical way.
Clear headed and rational, she per.
ceives the folly of such an universal
1concclasm as the woman agitator adj
vocates. She knows that to sweep
away all established precedents at one
blow means to leave nothing but ruin
and desolation behind; and she can
not quite see that she will ultimately |
gain anything by forcing an issue ana
seeking to accomplish in one day
what in the ordinary course of events
can scarcely take place within
quarter of a century at least. Thus
she plods steadily on in the
beaten track, declining TO be coerced
ntO any other mode Of life than that
which she herself has chosen
TO6pvC
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

This you may easily be if you fail to RENE.
edy the indigestion and non-assimilation OF
the food. which are the attendants and orig
lnators of nervousness, that ever present all
ment which no narcotic. mineral sedatiye or
nervine can ever do more than temporarily
relieve. Of course these remedies have no
effect upon the organs of digestion and as
slmllation, except 10 disorder and enfeeble
them, thus aggravating the original difficult
ty. Among the most alarming and danger
Gus symptoms of chronic nervousness il in
somnia. which Is the professional term for
inability TO sleep. Where this exists there il
always tendency to mental overthrow, par
esis and eventual insanity. Begin at the
fountain head of all this difficulty with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters and avert evil conse-
quences. No sooner does the stomach re.
sumo its tone. and the system gain in vigor
through the aid of this benign tonic. than
sleep returns and the nerves grow Tranquil.
ChllIs and fever. rheumatism. biliousness and
yield 10 the Bitters.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

ered and say to each: "That is what
we heard of on earth" That is what
the psalmlst spoke Of" There once
were put our tears" That is Gods
bottle. And while standing there in
sPectlng this richest infaid vase of
heaven, the towers of the palace dome
Strlke up this silyery chime: "God
nath wiped away all tears from all
races. Wherefore comfort one another
with these words, -'0A
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
Artificial EYnS.

Artificial eyes, It'll said, were never
mentioned N history until 1861.
They were made al that time OF gold.
coated with enamel and painted in
natural cOlors. Now these eyes are
made OF glass, but in no other respect
do they differ from the old gold eyes
OF the sixteenth century.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

To THr EDsToEPlsas~ zfarm yeur r-s@srs that haT.
positive remedy for TIE tAszssna anA lila wAiA a~as
fr0u esr aEEs1 female errzaa Net rssszvpsaaa - -
1ls3 eat I'll sea- tegss e ny -sm%ay Frs. q Al
oos. feT ths msdc5Hs. rhs4y - Aay lssy shsy
VII ssad tAe3r ExFTess aza P. O. aasrsx Aag4 sr-ss
Por4sass strcy sEH.4sakl an4 fcrwara ny replies asa
Isas4y n plAsz wrAgF@r Dr. J. s. MKrsA1n Ulea. n r.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
IMAGES sERMoN
,orvE DISCOURSE oN
ts1hO.,srs or ADVERSELY.

interpretation OF the Psalm
CensOD1s ..Put Thou MY Tears Into
rf w.. God's Acquaintance With
fsy BO'uo ,fort for the Afflicted.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good Sfood and sunshine, With
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form
glows with health and her face blooms with
Its beauty. If her system needs the cleans.
ing action of laxative remedy she uses the
gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup OF
FIGS
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
DIR. AMY E. PARKER,
Specialist in Chronic and Nervous Diseases.

Consultation or Examination by letter or
in person.
DR.. Parker has a new and complete meth.
cd of treatment based with scientific accu-
racy on the laws governing the
Observation-Disclosures Constitution
of Man. that has proved invariably success.
full. Correspondence solicited. Enclose 2
cent. stamp. Room % Keith Block.
SIC Kansas Avenne. Topeka, Kansas.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

''Now We have money enough 70 send our
minister away on a two months vacation"
Isn't that long holiday" 'Yes, but then
We feel Is though We deserve IT,"
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

''Dick don't seem TO have so much inter.
est in the races as he used well, no. He's
putting the principal there now."
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

"What have you really learned IN college
Harry. that is useful to you?" II learned
that did not know how TO play poker"
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

Choliie: Can you recognize ability wheI.
you see il. Miss Ruth: Miss Ruth Cooking
aroundl Certainly. where il any!
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

Jinks: Ardup has a wonderful memoxy.
Blinks: How do you know? He drew al
eXcellent picture Of q dollar the Other day.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15

You can't tell by the blossoms
which OF the apples will be wormy
The Baptist headlight., 1893-09-15
In Everlasting Evidence.

Let the pages OF Heaven roll on-the
story OF earth's pomp and pride long
ago ended. The kohinoor diamonds
that make kings proud. the precious
stones that adorned Persian tiara and
hamed in the robes of BabvIonian pro
cesslons. forgotten; the Golconda mines
charred in the last confagration: but.
frm as the everlasting hills. and pure
as the light that streams from the
throne. and bright as the river that
1ows from the eternal rock. shall
CLEAN, shall sparkle. shall flame for
ever these transmitted tears OF Gods
bottle.
Meanw lille let the empty lachrvma-
tory OF Heaven stand forever. Let no
hand touch it. Let no winy strike il.
Let no collision crack IL. Purer than
6eryl or chrysoprssus. Let Il stand on
the step OF Jehovahs throne and un-
der the arch Of the anfading rainbow.
Pasaing down the corridors of the
palace the redeemed = earth shall |
glance o. 10 and think OF oil the earthly |
troubles from which tAsy were deliv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
JUST TO PASS AWAY THE TIME,
J. Young Nebrashan Who Chose the
Wrong Auditor to His Yarns.

| Young NebraslSan Who Chose the
| Wrong Auditor to His Yarns.
! 81 was travelling from Chicago to
! Denver several weeks ago" remarked
| young NebraSlan to New York
/ Herald man, when there came into
! the car and sat beside me a sarcti-
monious Individual whom l thought
looked particularly gullible. He was
dressed in gray and was evidently-so,
at least, l thought-some itinerant
clergyman. Wen, was feeling pretty
good, and to while away the time l
started in by telling him some of my
western yarns. He was very courteous,
and listened to my 'hairbreadth es-
capes' and Indian stories with evident
interest. That he believed every word
| uttered ! didn't for one moment en-
tertaip a doubt. He finally asked me
where lived, and /. selecting a town
in Idaho at random, replied that my
home was at Arrowville: that / was
born tn in fact. l had but Just re-
turned. to'd him. from German uni
versity, where | had taken course in
mining engineering. He appeared very
much interested and | went on to tell
him more about myself. My father. |
continued. had settled in Arrowville
early in the sos, had stolen a young
Indian squaw after killing her buck,
had married her and 1 was the result
of the union.
You hardly appear to have had an
Indian mother he remarked, glancing
at my blonde hair and light complex
ion. l thought he was growing more
interested, SO l continued to pile it on
My father said l. is the owner of
the Red Dog mine, and is, / suppose,
worth as much money as any man in
the territory. He really built the
town, you know, or rather you would
know if you should ever happen to stay
in that town over night
My companion looked me over
scrutinizingly. and continued: why,
there the town of Shasta, right near
Arrowville- 1t was raided by the In
dians four years ago. They had an
awful fight over there, / assure you |
Ny father alone killed a half-dozen of |
the painted devils with his trusty rife. |
a great town is Shasta. Bound to be |
a metropolis some day. There's an |
English syndicate going to invest |
several millions of dollars in land in |
that vicinity Here" continued the /
speaker, my friend in gray looked out
of the window and an amused smile
stole over his features. Finally turn
ing toward me and looking me square
ly in the eyes, he remarked:
1t is very strange, young man, that
l have never heard of any these things
before. l have lived in Arrowville,
Idaho, for the last fifteen years. l am
the mayor of the town.
Il was the worst broke up man you
ever saw. Take my advice; never judge
a man by his appearance-at least not
On a railroad train"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
TOUGH ON TYPEWRITERS,
All the Pleasures OF Their Vocation to Re
swept Away by Machine.

The typewriter girl has undergone a
metamorphosis. She no longer looks
lovingly into the cres Of her employer
as she rattles off messages Of business
to be indited by her. No longer will
her winning ways stir the heart of the
big man she works for.
All this, in the opinion Of the New
York World. is because OF the introdu
ton Of the phonogrsph into most gen
erai use. a great many Of these in
stru1ents are in use. answering the
purposes OF an ever-ready and accurate
auaDuensis-
The progressive business man. locked
up IN the quiet seclusion Of hi, own
room, now SAYS ali he mas 20 "a in The
receiving horn of a phonogrsph. lie
reels of his business letters at q rate
that no shorthand git could follow.
When he has finished hc send the ma
chine into the room occupied by her.
and she lets the words escape only As
fast as she can catch them and 5ot
them n cold print with the aid u her
typewriter
Il think IT'S real mean SAID a dear
little typewriter girl recently. ! .4rs
worked for Mr. Blond six months. and
have written eTerv letter that he has
sent ont q this Office. and set have
never had the chance q saving q word
- him OF u having the pleasure n
hearing ms own dear voice falling on
M ears It's zoo bad. ! say. and =
these awfal machines are more gen
sra!ly pEt iat3 use we girls won't hs7s
aalt Q eaance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20

Fish Balls.-Chop fish and mix with
mashed potato left from yesterdays
dinner; season with salt and pepper,
beat one egg and addto it; make into
well-shaped fiat balls and fry in beef
drippings with n little butter mixed.
Let the grease become very hot before
putting in the balls Another very
nice way to utilize cold fish and potato
Is 10 prepare a dish of escalloped fish
and potatoes. II potatoes are scarce
use some bread or cracker crumbs. -
Prairie Farmer
-Salt-Fish Pie.-Cod is the best for
this pie, although any kind of cooked
salt fish may be used. Take twice the
quantity of fish in cold. sliced .oiled po-
taioes, and half the quantity of pota.
toes in onions parboilcd aud Sliced.
Butter a pie-dish and put in alternate
layers of iiSh, potatoes. onions and
hard-boiicd eggs, seasoning each layer
and dOtting with bits of butter. Pour
over all pint of egg sanee for quart
dish, cover with pastry or mashed po-
tatoes and bake Country Gentleman
Excellent Bread.-Threc quarts of
-four, one tcaspoonful of white sugar.
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. one table
spoonful Of sweet lard, one potato. one
square Of compressed yeast. sweet milk
to mix, either new milk or milk that
has been heated. Pare. slice and boil
the potatoes, turn off the water, mash.
add one cup of flour and boiling water
sufficient 20 make stiff paste OF the
potato and -four. Cool TO fnkewarm-
ness, add the yeast dissolved in little
tepid water, cover, set in warm place
and il shoutd be light in an hour Sift
the remaining flour in a large pan. rub
into the salt, sugar and lard. Pour the
potato sponge upon the -four. add
enough warm milk 10 make dough a,
soft as can be kneaded. and kuead thor
oughly. Cover again keep warm. and
let it rise three or four hours Mold
INTO iOaves. lct them rise TO double their
size, and bake Boston budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
LIE MNRI N,S EhIP

CHICAGO, June l9.-The great California
building, next to that OF Illinois the lary-
est state building on the worlds fair
grounds, was formally opened today. Hon
John ID. Phelan, vice president of the
California fair commission, delivered the
keys to Governor Markham, who accepted
them aud declared the building omen
This was followed bv addresses by Hon. NJ.
Ii. De Young and others.
CHICAGO, June l9-The council of ad-
minlSJratlon OF the worlds fair today
decided TO keep the fair open every night
uuuI II O'Clock. Heretofore the gates
have been opened TO visitors on certain
evenings, which were known a. soecial
nights. Some special feature VIII be pre-
pared for each evening hereafter. In
spite OF the warm day about 90.OC1 people
visited the grounds today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
lis excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant u the taste, the refreshing ana truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative. effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
Ii has given satisfaction 10 millions AID
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because i acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs j. for sale bY al drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it IS man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name l. printed on every
package, also the name, Syrap of figs,
and being well informed, yea VII aot
ACCEPT any substitute L offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
PEOPLE OF MIGHTY MUSCLE.
Men and Women Who Have Lifted Great
Weights in Various Wars.

"tiS-ibs ia
George Soptman, of Philadelphia,
lifted $500 pounds of iron. The mod
ern Hercules raised that enormous
weight, says the Brooklyn Eagle, and
with his load. took a walk around the
sall where he was exhibiting his pow
ers- Soptman is giant in muscle and
structure. He stands SIX feet four and
one-half inches in his stockings, meas
ures fifty inches round his chest and
weighs two hundred and seventv-three
pounds. scarcely an ounce OF which is
superfuous flesh. In I74f. man liv-
ing in England, called Thomas Top-
ham, raised at Derby three casks filed
with water the total weight Of the
three being one Thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-six pounds. A stage
was erected for him, and on this stage
he accomplished what has long been
considered an unparalleled feat Of
strength. Topham lifted, with his
teeth. and held out for long tirne
wooden table six feet long. with hun
dred weight attached TO one extremity
On one occasion he TOOK a kitchen spit
and bent around hostlers neck like a
handkerchief. i German named Buch-
olz lifted with his teeth cannon
weighing about two hundred pounds
and fred it OF IN that position. Nine.
Colbert, who appeared first before the
public a. St bartholomew fair, Lon
don. IN 1878. was a strong woman. She
carried weights equal 70 two thousand
and sixteen pounds; lifted with her
teeth . heavy table on which several
persons were seated; supported 81
anvil weighing four hundred pounds
on her chest while q blacksmith forged
q horseshoe upon It. and afteryTard tied
her long hair round the anvil and
swung i about her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
FRENCH 0IClISTS

PARIS June 10 Great confusion on -he
hoor and finally offers to hght couple of
aaeis were the consequence OF today's
session OF the chamber Of deputies. "
C'emenceau, the well known radical Re-
puoIlcan, was opposing the electoral re-
Iofm phi, and was being repeatedly inter-
rupted by MN- Deroulede aud N.lievoye
the eXpouen5S Of the bii.. NJ Clemeuceau
rnaIly became iucensed and called II Da.
roulede liar. " Mjlleyoye. speaking to
NJ. Deroulede, retorted with Coward
"hefeat Al upcoac ensued. Finally ggEet
was restored aud ghe debate resumed.
This evening ". Clemeuceau sent cbaI-
lenses separately TO NM. Deroule.ie and
Mllievoye, both OF whom refused 10
hSht NJ Ai.ievoye.~ however. declared
that he would himself cballeuea ~
roulede 10 fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
For that ''out o sorts" feeling
Take Brumo-SeltZer-trial bottle 10 cents
THE ARMENIAN MISSIONARIES.


LONDON, June 19-In the house of COM
mons today Mr.. Gray, parliamentary for
eign secretary, said. in answer to query.
that the charge d 'affaires at Constantinople
had been Instructed to use every effort to
prevent the carrying out Of the sentence of
death which had been passed at Angora
by the Turkish officials on the Armenian
missionaries concerned in the rioting at
Cesarea aud MarSova last spring.
NEW YORK, June 19-The American
board of foreign missions OF this city is
greatly surprised at the outcome of the
trial of the Armenian missionaries All
the prisoners are natives. 1t is strongly
asserted that the two professors who have
been sentenced To death are innocent
They were arrested and imprisoned on
Jan. 2S, so said Rev Dr. Daniels, district
secretary of the board and every request
TO see them or give bail for them was
refused.
\ Washington dispatch says that while
our government has no authority 10 inter.
fere III the matter of the professors reith.
er o. them being American citizens, it has
placed every facility at the disposal OF the
American friends Of the accused to secure
their release
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
ARISTCCRATlC DOGS.
A Hishborn Pet with Paralysis and q Fif-
teen-Hun Gred-DoIlar Invalid Terrier.

teen -dun cred-Doilar Invalid Terrier.
London women are better off than
Chlcagoans when their pets fall ILL.,
There Is d sanitarium for those invalid
dogs who can afford the Injuries it
offers, at Mitcham, down pretty Bed
dington lane. The princess of Wales
sent there her tiny japanese pug. deli
cate as all japanese dogs are. The
duchess of Newcastle's Pomeranian.
who is paralytic, is an inmate, and
was wrapped up in a galvanic bandage
The duchess famous hound, Borzois
Golub, was also in the hospital, al
though not suffering from so tragical
trouble. Another patient was the
fox terrier Cracknel for which three
hundred pounds sterling was recently
refused, and who is almost perfect
type of this extremely fashionable
breed. Rita, Pomera nian reared bv
Queen Victoria, was also under treat
ment, and so were some of the most
celebrated st. Bernards in the world.
Dogs of low degree were there too
among the aristocrats who were all too
i'll to remember their lofty estate.
A veterinary surgeon to the queen.
not to speak of the Kennel club and
nearly all the other dog clubs of Lon,
don, is at the head of the hospital
staff and rarely loses patient. The
establishment includes wards for dogs
who are merely delicate, accident
wards, medical wards, and the particu-
larry interesting maternity wards,
where there are puppies in various
stages, blind and stupid. or frisky and
smart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
AN ADVANCE IN CORN.

CHICAGO, June 19-Corn was the feature
of the cereals today, advancing 4 cents.
lt was strongest at the close, and there
was a suspicion that manipulators are at
work and that an aggressive movement is
contemplated by some of the heavy local
bulls. The market was active most of the
day. In wheat the trading was light and
the market weak The market dropped 81
cent early, but picked it all up again but
Is cent The feature in oats was the sell
lug of July and the buying of Septem ber
Prices had 3 cent range, and the close
was frlc. Mlth a net gain of IS cent for
July and 55 cent for September Provis-
Ions started easy. and closed lower, except
pork, which was marked up a little, with
out any transactions to speak or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TURF WINNERS:

GLOUCESTER, n. j., June 19-Winners:
Telephone, Artillery, Express, Drizzle,
Despair, Miss Aggie.
GUTTENBURG, n. r., June 19.-Winners
Runaway, Kentucky Lady, Sandowne
Laura s, khaftan.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 19.-Winners:
Correction, Chattanooga, Ajax, Count.
Now Or Never. Cataract
CINCINNATI, June 19.-Latonia winners:
Annie Elizabeth, Rebuff, Lulu T., Mabel,
Sister Mary, Peabody, Aurora.
ST. LOUIS, June 19-Winners: Advance.
Ella Smith, j. W. Brooks, Rally, Upman,
Highland
CHICAGO, June 19-Winners: Mount
Rose, Romair, Strathflower, Ed Bell, Fred
Houston. Miss Patton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
Art Note.

Dauber-Well, how do vou like your
portrait, now that it is finished?
Mr.. Candid Customer-To tell the
truth, it might be a great deal bet
ter.
Dahber lin a rage)--It is an insult To
say il might be great deal better.
You must take that back
Mr.. Candid Customer-An right; il
might be great deal worse. Are you
satisfied now?-Texas Siftings.