davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15

forehead does not exist now, but
zygoma that is not unduly prominent is
de rigueur: why. naturally goes without
saving Although the perfection of
forehead is not governed by hard and
fast measurements. still to be orna-
mental as well as useful forehead
must be neither too large nor too small.
Fuchs says that people with abnormal
" large foreheads eat voraciously and
90 to sleep in church and at the the
alter. This is worth remembering, for
even the most sensitive need have no
ouaims of conscience in giving a snor-
ing glutton an unexpected and vigOr-
Gus prod in the ribs. The same writer
saws that too small foreheads indicate
menta feebleness. Fuchs must be
dead now, or ne would never have
written that women with all too small
foreheads, and large back to the head,
are dangerous" and that women with
too large foreheads distinguish them
selves by cruelty and coldness-" It
might be as well to cut this out and
paste it in your hat.
The Rainbow of Peace" as the eye
brow has been called, and the eyelids
are treated of at considera bic length as
being among the most expressive.
animated and mobile features OF the
face. In fact, so highly are they ex-
tolled that one is almost forced 20 think
that person possessed of nothing else
bat a pair of symmetrical eyebrows
could easily express his desire or his
emotions. no matter how complicated
these might be. Highlvarched brofvs
are said TO denote vivacity and bril-
iiancv. but not the power OF pro-
funiitv that are allied 10 the more
level kind. Regularly curved eye
broyvs are said 10 express cheerfulness;
square. deep thought; irregular, tickle
ness. versatility. excita bility; raised a.
the inner corner. melancholy; joined
over the nose. an unsettled mind.
Andarna ntius lIlkcned individuals with
thick eyebrows which met over the
root of the nose 70 swine. This might
hv some be considered actiona bic. but
these would do well 20 remember that
Andanantius IS no more Thick and
bushv eyebrows are supposed 20 denote
pbvsical strength and energy On the
part Of their possesso-s, while the con
trary development indicates delicacy.
refinement. or merely weakness. which
is hardly al satisfying diagnosis A
lack Of eyebrows i not considered a
: sign Of mental strength The ere
hrows and the eyeiids are on terms 81
elose intimacy. and the form Of the
former IS connected with the opening
OF the latter. Ouly IN the romantic
novel are black eyes 70 be found By
those who have studied the question
deeply four primary shades Of color arc
recognized These are brown, greea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
CENT COINED IN GOLD.
Mint Proof Of the Fugio Coin Of 1857
Owned in baltimore.

Owned IN BaItimOrc.
A mint proof in gold Of d copper cent
is great rarity, but w. L. Boyd, of
PA Spears wharf, Baltimore, has in his
possession a gold proof of the first cent
issued by the United States govern
ment. 1t is over 100 years old.
Under the confederation, on October
16, 1856. congress passed an ordinance
for establishing mint, and on July 6,
1877, the first cents were coined, 800
tons in copper being ordered by James
Jarvis, the contractor. This coin was
called the Fugio cent, because of the
inscription on it. The diverse bore q
sun dial with the sun at meridian, on
one side of which was the word Flu
gio," referring to the flight Of time,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
SHOWN BY THE FACE.
Ancient Fashions in Foreheads and Erfor
nv NOyelistS.

by Noyeiists.
According to the anonymous author
of Character in the Face" 1T is most
interesting to mark the development OF
the face. to watch the soft, unconscious
baby lineaments merge into those OF
happy. careless, chubby childhood,
changing again into the dawnlng
thoughtfulness of an awakening mind,
and so on. This depends upon sex and
circumstances. Whether correctly or
not, it is generally supposed that wom-
en- take much pleasure In that sort OF
thing. and that majority of mothers,
when they are young and lneXperl-
enced, can gaze for hours upon an in
FAINT unpossessed of even grain
of appreciation and utterly in
CAPABLE of making an effort that
is unconuected with physical nour-
ishment No man. no matter how
Young or inexperienced he might he,
could be induced to do anything of the
kind unless at the orders of some one
who held him in thorough subsection.
Still. no one will dispute the correct
Hess Oi Inc stSNtici o'7..-I' $3.50
attempts to diagnose the mental char
acteristics from external indications OF
the face have long exercised high de-
gree Of fascination for cultured and I'M
educated alike.
To millions OF matter-a fact people it
Will be inexpressibly soothing to know
that IAN ivory neck or "a brow OF
snow" may pass muster in fiction, but
that in real life real flesh and blood are
infinitely more attractive. To the I'M
pre- indeed mind it must seem reasona-
bic. If this single fact relating 70 the
neck Of ivor-" and brow OF snow
were worked in wood aud hung in the
frames that are now filed with
God Bless Our Home" or
What Is Home Without a Roof
that the place OF the low-priced but
pernicious novel would BE taken IN
millions of homes by the shilling, or at
least the sixpennT. magazine II Is
impossible 10 overestimate the damage
that has been done in humble house
holds by the neck OF ivory' fiction:
but il, an article Of this kind statistics
might not be relshed- Since ancIeE.
times even the fashions IN foreheads
have changed. In days when Roman
holiday mean; much more than il dee.
now the owners Of noble intellectual
gifts we're always sculptured- when
they were seulptured. with high. we'll
formed foreheads- This IS due 70 one
or two causes. Either they had high
or we!l-torrned foreheads, or Il WAS not
the custom 70 be sculptured until The
hair had retreated two or three inches
The same necessity Tor having high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
The adGieha Daily eagle: TucsdaY ring august Is, 1888
TYING a SHOELACE.
Twist Of tho Wrist VIII Produce IN
Cnloosable Knot.

4 Twist Of tho Wrist VIII Froouce "A
Cnloosable Knot.
A public benefactor has arisen, and
though he is merely selling shoes on a
small salary in an uptown boot and
shoe store, he is none the less worthy
OF fame, and, perhaps, monument.
lie gives away with each pair OF shoes
the secret of tying them SO that they
will remain tied. No one needs to be
told that heretofore the last thing
shoelaces have been known to do has
been to remain tied. Every male read
er has more than once fallen over q
schoolgirl who has suddenly stopped
on the sidewalk to tie a shoelace. Ev-
cry reader Of that sex has frequently
stopped-perhaps it has happened in
the middle Of a declaration of love
while his fair companion has put
foot on a nearby garden railing and
stopped over to tie that provoking
shoelace." Every such reader has him
self been halted-and perhaps missed
the last train out of town on Sat
rrday night-in order to catch up the
flying ends of his shoelaces, whose
tric-trac on the pavement warned him
that if he did not tie them up he
might trip on one of them and break
limb. Every militia-man has more
than once spoiled the effect of a march
and dropped out of line in order to tie
a refractory shoelace in the gutter
while the battalion swept by. In
short it has seemed as though nothing
could be devised to take the place OF
shoelaces, and as if no way could be
found for keeping them securely tied.
This young shoe clerk has found the
way-at least he has been making the
way publicly known-so that hereafter
men and women may buy shoes with
the consciousness that they can pursue
their chosen vocation without frequent
and annoying Interruptions that con-
stitute horrible slavery to their shoe
laces. This clerk shows that all that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
A Lively cid Man.

Ex-President Mcmahon shas cele:
trated his eRhty-sixth birthday, re-
ceiving kilograms of congratulation on
she occasion from the king of Italy,
the Archduke Joseph and many CONT
mental generals and statesmen. He is
a lively old man. and until his recent
attack of the influenza. he had never
known what illness was. At La Foret
he leads the life of country gentle
man. and rises at an early hour every
morning to look after his horses. His
physical activity is further indicated
hy the fact that he frequently goes
sfeid with his gun for long day S
sport accompanied only by two dogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15

Who, Bsl,v was SICK, re gave hcr cas.olta-
yyt--, she WIS Child, she cried fo- Castorla.
When she became Miss, she ciunS to c'iSsoTla-
whsr she lad Children, she gave them Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
Advice to Parents.

Parents shoald never put away their
own youth. They must never cease TO
be young. Their sympathies and sen
sibilities should be always quick and
fresh. They must love and take an in
terest in all that God made children to
love. Children need not only proper
government and good example, but
warm and tender sympathy. SO long
as parents are their best and most
agreeable companions children are
comparatively safe in the society of
others.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
YOUNG ZEBRAS.
Training Them to Take the Place OF
Mules in south Africa


Nr James Zeederlerg told me that
bis firm. about two months ago. bought
eight half-grown wild zebrss from a
hunter named Groblaar. G-ob.aar
caught them in wild state between
four and five months ago By riding
after and lasSoing them. During the
last month they have been in training
for harness. with the result that four
OF them are perfectly quie. and 'Tell
trained and the remaining four par
TALLY trained
TIE place where they are kept j. az
the station al Petersburg, in ibe dis
tT-ict Of Zou,pansperg. TransvazL II
appears TIA: they are little
tirn5d az first wheu the harness
= being put on but after ward
they are all right and Mr. Feeder berg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15

while on the other was the date. 1857.
Below the dial was the legend: Mind
Your Business" from which the coin
gained the name Franklin cent" in
asmuch as he was said to have uttered
that Sententious remark. The reverse
bore a chain of thirteen links, each of
which represented one OF the original
states. In the center were the words:
1--WE Are One" surrounded by ring
inscribed with the words: United
States"
Mr.. Boyds gold cent is exactly as
here described, but there are seven va
rieties of the Fugio coin, most of the
differences being of minor Importance
One of them, however, has the name of
the country as Estates United" An
other. which is very rare. has each of
the chain links marked with the name
of a state. After the Fugio coins were
made, the government put out no other
coinage until 1871, when the Eagle cent
was issued.
Only one other proof in gold of this
cent is known. 1t is not in as good
condition as Mr.. Bovd's. and sold re-
Gently for S125. One of them was sold
in the Pratt collection in New York in
October. 1879. and was classified as
unique" by ". Elliott Woodward. the
numismatist, who prepared the cata-
logue
Proofs of the Fugio cent were also
made in silver. The gold proof is of
very fine metal. and is of bright yell
low. being nearly as large as silver
half dollar. The marking is very dis
tinct, little wear showing upon -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
How They Love Each Other

''What a pretty FAM" remarked
Birdie McGinnis to Esmerelda Long
coffin at a social gathering at Harlem.
Eyes; I had it given to me when 1
first came out!' responded Esmerelda.
Really? 1t has worn WE'LL chirped
birdie, neutrality-suspicious. siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
Ancient History.

Smartly-Solomon,s first wife was
the best one he had.
Mrs. smartly-How do yos know?
Smartly-The Bible says that she
w,s one woman in thousand.-Brook-
Ism Life.
Evening star., 1893-11-02

How Representatives Are Recorded
ON the silver Bill.
The following is the vote in detail in
the House today on the motion to concur
IN the Senate amendments to the Wilson
repeal bill:
Yeas-Messrs. Abbott, Adams, Anderson,
Aldrich. Apply, Avery, Babcock, Baker
On. H), Baldwin, Barnes, Bartlett, Barwig,
Belden. Beltzhoover, Berry, Bingham,
Black (Ga.). Black Qn). Blair. Brawley.
Breckenridge (Ark.). Bretz. Brickner.
Brookshire. Brossius. Brown, Bum,
Bynum. Cabaniss, Cadmus, Caldwell.
Campbell. Cannon (Cala.), Caruth, Catch
ings, Causey, Chickering, Clancy, Cobb
QMo.). Cochran, Cogswell, Compton. Coombs,
Cooper F'la.), Cooper Qnd.), Cooper (Wis.),
Cornish, Covert, Grain. Cummings, Curtis
(N.Y0, Daniels, Davey, Deforest, Dingley,
Donovan, Draper, Dunn, Dunphy, Durborow.
Edmunds, English, Erdman, Everett, Fellows.
Fielder, Fitch, Fletcher. Forman, Funk,
Gardner, ,Geary. Geissenhainer,, Gillet N.Y).
Goldzier, German, Gresham, Grout, Haines.
Hall CMinn.2, Hammond. Harmer, Harter,
Hsushen H,nsa I1,,. Henderson 5e Gowa9. Hendrix. %
Ohio, Houk Tenn), Hunter, johnson
Qnd.l. johnson On. d., johnson (Ohio).
Joy. Kieffer, Kribbs. Lapham. Layton. Le-
h HnsS LntSn hssser s
Marshal. Marien Qnd). Marvin On. "
McAleer. McCreary McCreary, McDannold
Mcdowell. McEttrick, McGann, McKais
McNagny, Mercer. Meredith, Meyer.
Milliken. Montgomery, Moon, Morse.
Mutchler. Oates, ONeill (Massachusetts)
Cultivate. PaschaL Patterson. Payne
Payntor, Pearson, Pendleton CIV.
Va), Phillips. Piggeot, Post Powers
Price. Randall, Ray, Raynor Reed
Reilly, Reyburn, Richards. Richardson
lMich.), Rttchie. Rusk, Russell; (Conn.),
Ryan. Schermerhorn, Scranton. Settle,
Shaw. Sherman. Sickles. Sipe, Sperry.
Stone. VIM. A. (Pa), Stone Ry), Storer
Stone. William A.. Pennsylvania), Stone
Kentueky). Storer. Swanson. Tai
bot, Taylor Qnd), Thomas. Tracy
Tucker. Turner, Turpin, Tyler, voorhis(N
y. wanger, Warner. Washington, Waugh
Weadoc. Wells, Wheeler Qll), White. Whit
Ing; Wilson { Va). olverton. Woomer
Wright Pa.)-191.
Evening star., 1893-11-02
Inhrmftfes and Maladfes That Aru
Neither Natural Nor Necessary.

Deaths due simply to old age are reported b.
tween the ages Of 45 and SO.
Men and women are growing old bessrs thss
time.
rev business men enjoy q ripe old age.
And yet what habitunlly regarded as De ~
hrmities and maladies of old age are not q peces-
ssry feature OF It. Gout. rheumatism, feebleness,
kidney trouble, melancholy and depression are dus
to poor blood and an Impaired nervous system.
For years and years patient, modest thinkers tried
TO learn more about these diseases. Their Quiss
discoveries achieved wonderful results Pspes cd
cry compound WIS discovered by Prof Edward n
Phelps, Md, LID, OF Dartmouth College. IL a
the utmost that medical science yet dons 10 re-
heve nervous troubles, rheumatism. eout and dis-
eases OF the kidneys and the liver. Ii makes pee-
pie well.
Physicians regard the celery compound a. q trus
remedy for diseases Of the kidneys. It has % r.
peatedly cured where everything else has failed.
To neglect plain signs Of dyspepsia. kadney trsu-
BILE or nervous breakdown is TO allow trouble ss
acquire a momentum that nothing may be able ts
check Paine's celery compound should be saken st
once. 1t never fails to give relief.
Evening star., 1893-11-02
GALL HER PREJUDY."
Explains One Prisoner in the Po
Cnupt Thfa Mnpntnr

Explains One Prisoner in the Police
Court This Morning.
I'm guilty" responded a negro named
Edgar Simms, who was arraigned in
Judge Kimball's court this morning on a
charge Of vagrancy.
What about this man." asked the Judge.
He just got out Of Jail yesterday" re-
sponded Officer Flather. Yesterday morn
Ing he was released from jail, where he
| served five days for stealing a blanket.
Last evening he came to me and asked to
be sent down. He said he could not get
work and II not sent down he would get to
| stealing
How many times have you been arrested
and sent to jail?'
Deed. don't know" was his response.
$50 many times. suppose. that you can't
count them?"
"Yes. sir.'
''You had better 60 down for month this
time"
Matthew Quigley, . victim Of strong
drink, was next tried.
mot guilty of that" was his plea when he
heard the clerk say vagrancy. II never
begged in my life," he added.
Judge Kimball explained to him that
drunkenness was the charge Policeman
Brady told Of the prisoners unhappy home
| and Of his continued use Of intoxicants.
Matthew declared that he was not drunk
| last night nor had he been drunk since his
son broke his jaw.
But you were drunk yesterday"
Mr.. Kimball. judge your honor" said
the prisoner Il worked all day, so did, and
didn't stop till o'clock"
Il think your wife has put up with you q
| long time" remarked the court.
You don't know my WIFE" said Matthew
IT'S all prejudy on her part and she's al.
| ways running after the police to arrest me- u
But % you will not stop drinking and she
why, MIR. Kimball. she drinks more thar
I do"
Then she must drink an awful sight Oh
Judge KimbaIl explained to the prisone,
that he would take his personal bonds and
let him go with the understanding that the
first time the officer caught him drunk he
would go down for three months.
I'm satisfied with that" said Quigley
III you won't take my wife's word for it
II you are going to take her word for it ]
wouldn't be out one day"
Then you will have to go down for ten
days"
Howard Washburn was the third Of a trio
OF vagrsnts tried. He is q stranger in the
city and his appearance in court was the re-
suit of a request that he be sent down.
Where is your homer the judge asked
him.
Il was born in Philadelphia" was his re-
ply.
What are you doing here?"
Il stopped here on my way home from
the north expecting to get work"
What is your occupationr'
I'm an oil refiner."
Judge Kimball told the prisoner that
there were no oil retineries here and told
him he had better leave here as this was
no place for him.
The District is not going to support you
all the winter" concluded the court "and
you had better leave here as soon as DOS
sible."
Evening star., 1893-11-02

ommended highly, and found it to possess the
most wonderful reviving power and influence over
me.
1T has built up my whole system and has never
failed to strengthen and increase my vitality
and vigor a remarkable extent.
1T is certainly most valuable and wonderful
medicine and 1 cannot speak highly enough in its
praise. 1 heartily recommend it to ALL
Certainly who wishes to regain health
strength and vigo- should delay using this remark
able remedy. Never mind II you have consulted
doctors and tried other medicines until you are
well-ngh discouraged Get DIR. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and your restoration &c
health is assured. 1t will make you feel better
right away, and a Is certain. The medicine
. purely vegetable and harmless.
Il is the discovery ard prescription of the IA
mons DR.. Greene Of IS West 14th street. New York
Tie successful specialist in curing all forms of ner
sous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be con
,ulted free by all. personally or by letter.
Evening star., 1893-11-02
THREE BELLS tanned HIM.
A Boston Bully Quieted by an Under.
sized Conductor.

From the Boston Herald.
Three bells are a signal for the motor
man to stop between stations, or as soon as
the signal is given. One bell tells him to
make a halt at the next station; three bells
command him to apply the brakes and
bring the car to a standstill Immediately.
There was an occasion a day or two ago
when observed q very effective use Of the
| three bells.
1t was late at night, on the outward trip
Of the Grove Hall car. Two men got
aboard with a considerable load Of down.
town rum; both carried cigars. one of
which. half smoked, had gone out, while
the other was burning lige a fusee. I never
smelled a viler weed. nor a more infiamma-
BILE one. Its odor was as II somebody had
broken a vial Of sulphuric ether in the car,
and had then lighted a bonfire of rubbish to
kill the fumes. The fellow who had this
nasty thing tried to conceal it, but the
smoke arose in clouds from the neighbor-
hood of his overcoat pocket, and some of
the passengers thought he had set himself
af1re. He was just drunk enough to do 1t,
and to consider 1t great fun.
The conductor. a stripping Of youth. col
lected the mems fares without saying a
| word about the cigar. 1 suppose he was
giving 1t a reasonable amount of time to
die out. 1t wasn't that kind Of cigar.
however; indeed, 1t seemed to burn more
| nercely every minute, and soon the whole
| car was scented with its sitting vapor.
A lady and her escort entered the car
| and then the conductor delayed no longer
Coming in and approaching the possessor
| Of the weed he said. in determined voice
that was surprised to hear in a man OF his
physique:
| Throw away that cigarr
| That was all he said. but he looked hard
at the fellow and put his hand on the bell
cord. The fellow looked hard at him in re-
| turn and hesitated.
Throw that cigarr' the stripping con.
ductor repeated, pointing to the front door
near which the offending passenger was
seated
| "Why don't you throw me out?" ventrred
| the man Of smoke.
Ding! Ding! Ding!
| The three bells were sounded quick and
| sharp. In second the motorman had
| turned off the electric current and jammed
the brakes hard down. The conductor in
two strides stepped to the front door and
threw 1t open. The car stopped short, as II
| 1t had collided with something.
"Now throw that cigar outside" ex.
uniform, and simultaneously he laid his
hand on the passengers shoulder.
| The fellow made no more remonstrance
but tossed the stinking fusee through the
| open doorway. In the movement his elbow
came in contact with another passenger
and he meekly said:
| Excuse mer
| 1t was the three bells that tanned him.
Evening star., 1893-11-02
TRAGEDY ENDS A DRIVE.
A Beautiful Girl Killed by Her Escort
i'm a Toledo saloon.

A terrible tragedy occurred yesterday
afternoon at Wendkes' saloon, at Tecumseh
and Elizabeth streets, Toledo. resulting in
the murder of beautiful young girl not
yet out of her teens. and the probable death
of her slayer.
The murderer is Christ Schoriing. young
man who came recently from St Louis. He
was stopping with his mother and brother
in-law, directly opposite where the tragedy
occurred. The victims name is Gertie
Sharp. and she is comparatively little known
IN the city, having recently come from
Cleveland. Early yesterday morning Schor-
ling called for Miss Sharp with a buggy
and they were gone until afternoon. when
they drove up to the saloon and went in.
The proprietor says he had no idea of any
trouble until Schorling blurted out excited
ly: IF die the girl has got to go too
He began fiourishing a revolver and with
scarce minutes warning raised the re-
volver and shot the girl through the temple
She fell backward to the floor stone dead
The murderer then deliberately raised the
weapon to his own head and fired: the ball
went crashing through his skull. He fell
but soon rose to his feet and staggered to-
ward the door, where he was intercepted
and dragged back.