davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

schooner Stranded and in Danger Of
Going to Pieces-sad Accident to Col
lege student.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CAsrLR. Jan. livery
gave way TO sleighers last night. Single
and double sleighs passed through the
city and back again over the glistening
snow. Chimes. silvery toned bells. small
bells and large bells sounded out in a
volume Of werd and discordant melody
A party of girls from this city, several of
whom sing in the church choirs, went to
Wilmington in David KEGS mammoth
sleigh. They spent some time in Will
mington before returning home. Sheriff
Gould was surprised by a visit from a
big party from Wilmington, in four
spacious sleighs. The merry-makers
stopped to shake hands with the sheriff
and get warm around the countys heat
ers Then they had fine time riding
through the streets Of New Castle
Complaints came in one after another
last night about the furious driving on
the principal thoroughfares Of the city
of over-enthusiastio sleighers. The city
ordinances were SO frequently violated
that warrants were talked Of. Every
pedestrian and shopper last night en-
dangered his life by winding in and
around the flying sleighers. The city
ordinance is very explicit on this point,
but IL the sleighers had taken the streets
that are le5s frequented nothing would
be said about IL. On the other hand the
sport was so great last night that few
who had turnouts or could procure them.
resisted the temptation. The mayor,
city officials, and even the sheriff, speeded
spirited horses. Another great risk was
that Of the peril Of life and limb Of a
gang of boys who crowded on Delaware
street to hang on passing sleighs. IL is
hoped that there win be some official
limit placed on the sport tonight.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

HOODS PILLS do NOT rursc pain or gripe,
~ a'' promptly, easily aud enclently. sc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
The A Atmosphere in Art.

Artists know, if others do not, that
there are states of the atmosphere
which soften outlines when they do
not conceal them. That is one reason
why they like the moist, :ilvery air of
Holland andahe gray effects so common
IN France The air in this country.
even on the coast, is brighter and
drier,t but occasionally. al this time Of
year, tthe air and sun seem 20 play
trickstwith the eye. On recent day
when tthe sun was overcast and the air
chill aud humid, giving an impression
of thickness that would make objects
invisible at distance OF two miles. it
was noticed that from the upper win
dovvs of the tall Office buildings the
hills about Paterson and Navesink
Highlands were as plainly to be seen as
i'm the,sharpest October sunlight. But
all detail was blurred, and the hills ap-
pearedsas masses Of gray-bluc, as the
painter,likes to see them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
BARBERS OF TIE FEMALE SEX.
They Arc Not the Great Success Which
They Ought to Be.

| They Arc Not the Great Success Which
| They Ought to Be.
The editor of this journal, says the
! National Barber, is not a woman hater,
| but he hates to see her out of her
sphere.
1t was in Chicago that I noticed
tonsorial establishment presided over
by d woman. | had been shaved that
morning by a he barber, but couldn't
resist the chance Of patronizing a she
barber, SO / dropped into the shop.
want hair cut, STRIP she inter
rogated after looking at my smoothly
shaver face.
Il want them all cut I responded.
If | only wanted one hair cut could
have cut it myself. But L want a shave
first"
Thoughtfully the girl passed her
hand across my face after had seated
myself in the chair. you've been
shaved once to-day" she remarked.
''Yes'm; always get shaved twice
day-or-I mean that this shave is for
a brother of mine. stammered, rather
at loss for a good lie. The young
lady said nothing more. but, after
tucking the towel around nv neck in
a manner that sent the hot flashes and
cold streails down my back, proceeded
to iather me in a preoccupied manner.
Its a-whew!'' pleasant morning
was about to say, but as | opened my
mouth to let the words out the lather
brush went in; hence the change in
sentiment
Excuse me, SIR" she said, sweetly.
"Cert-ow! Look out, That's nv
eye" This remark was occasioned by
the newly loaded brush landing in nv
left optic as the young charmer leaned
forward to look out of the window at a
passing policeman.
| shall never forget that shave.
Probably it had never occurred to that
girl to have her razors honed. and all
through the massacre | WINGED and |
squirmed. L was too proud to cry or
even expostulate. When she asked |
me if the razor took hold limited |
at my torture by replying that it not |
only took, but refused to let 90. All |
my golden anticipations of the touch |
of the velvety fingers and so on were
nipped in the bud. | omitted the hair /
cut, and after She had brushed my hair
in most unorthodox manner, combing
1t straight back from my massive
brow, Ia pompadour, and down over
my ears in the Chicago renaissance
style, escaped. l am not woman
hater, but [ hate to see her out of her
SOhara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
TO GUIDE ICE PURCHASERS.
The Sest-Looling Article May Be Most
lnhcslt ful-Qthcr Y.lnahie 4in.s

Inc Sest-LooSing Article May Be Most
Observation-Disclosures Valuable Hints.
a medical authority says that, in
view OF threatening plague, people
cannot be too careful in the selection
o. the ice they use, as all sorts OF
diseases may be communicated by this
medium. bit no directions governing
the selection Of ice are given. In
order that the public welfare NAV
De conserved the Washington Evening
News presents d few general rules for
tie guidance of ice purchasers.
The best ice is always cold. and
sometimes a slight moisture NAV be
observed upon the surface; it is devoid
o. smell, ana win melt when exposed
10 = temperature OF 10 degrees
tahrecAelt- Zee made of water IS mos.
desirable; it shorld be TRANSPARENT. or
nearly 50, and should break into frar-
ncats when given sharp blow.
Tough ICE that viii not break is gen
orally adulterated. Avoid soft ice, OF
ice that has been subjected TO exces-
siTc heat while under process 81 man
u1acture. 1t sometimes presents fire
2Hpearal nee but Is unaea ithf,l IeA
mere than three days old should not l..
purchased as 1t is liable 10 turn s,,u-
OF yoar hands and will have to be
thrown away. After having melted
Ice loses many Of its virtues and should
not toe used. 1t should always be KEEP,
IN cool place and at distance from
gas mixtures 10 avoid explosions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Very Discourag.ng.

One of the Salvation Army recruits,
sent to,a certain inland town of Cali
fornia, was a young lady of fine social
position and SAVIOR faie. She was also
very beautiful. Her arrival greatly
agitated the chappies, who fiocked to
the street meetings. Finally one
young blood made bet that he would
secure an appointment with the beauty
for that same night, and, approaching
her after the meeting, he slipped into
her hand twenty-dollar gold-piece.
She put it in her pocket. "And-ah-
where shall I meet you by and by?"
pursued the mssher. In Heaven, 1
hope" placidly answered the lassie, az
she walked away with tbs golden
double-eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

1t trial. He began to improve With, n
lew DAYS aid has continued to do 50. we
nave not given him a drop OF medicine
since using lactated food. CONSIDER Inn
II saved his life, and whenever my boy i
praised Tor his bright, healthy looks. |
never fail 10 tell his admircr, thar he -
lactated food baby"
Says 4. Frank Penney Of the New Rod
iord, Mass. Standard: shortly after orr.
ha3f lille was born he bad a severe ~.
lack o' sickness with symptoms of cholsIa
miami UNI We tried various foods aud
remedies, but he grew tt,ianer go -
mill We began 10 despair OF savi,g ~
me hinHHy friend accommodate
inct".e. ioca and TIC hrg1u rs5ueit' Tbs
eE'cf WY extremely graiitylB- He ,,e,.1,,
I" grow better al oncc. >rd e. = short I'm,
he WA. iht aud strong, aud the vcr,, pictnts
"a hZalth- We tas~ led him GA lacF,;ai
Iootl ever since AMI ne bas iipI bee-, sjri,
lc.s!s day"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

Burns was rather surprised that his boy
dld not seem better pleased at making
the visit; but as the train was just com
ing into the station as they drove VI
he had no time to ask questions. and
almost before Ted knew where he was
the train had pulled away, and he was
going on visit with Tommy Pearson
leg.
What could he say when his cousin
asked him why he walked that way,
and what would Tommy do? While Ted
was thinking about this he sat with
one hand under the open window.
Suddenly the man who sat behind
him leaned over. and saying. in quite
an angry voice: DO you want to freeze
me to death?" shut the window down
| on Ted's hand. Ted gave scream and
| Immediately began to unscrew his arm
to be rid of the pain.
When he had taken it off and laid it
| on the seat beside him he noticed that
everyone was looking at him in the
queerest way. and the old man who
had shut the window was saying:
''What-what-wh while a little
girl opposite began TO cry, and a lady
looked terribly frightened and got out
her smelling bottle.
All at once Ted understood it. These
people were not like the boys at school
they Were not screwed together and
they did not know anything about it.
He thought he had better explain to
them; but the train began TO slow up,
and the brakesman put his head in at
the door and yelled: ''Smedville."
Tommy had forgotten how soon he
must leave the train, and. jumping up
in a hurry, he ran out of the car leav-
ing his arm on the seat behind him,
The train went away carrying part
of Ted with it, and Ted stood at the
Smedvile station wearing one Of Tom
my Pearson'S legs. 1t was TERRIBLE
Ted burst out crying, and started to
run away: but just then he saw Cousin
Jack hurrying up to meet him. Ted
had a sudden wild wish that he We're
dead and out of all his trouble. If he
unscrewed his head it would all be over
nothing could happen after that. So
he put his one arm up, and twisting as
fast as he could began to take his head
off right before his Cousin Jack. Just
as it was coming off Jack gave loud
scream, and Ted found himself sitting
up in bed with one of his hands around
his neck.
Where was he? What had hap
pened? He felt of his neck and found
that his head was on quite firmly. He
looked down, thinking to see an empty
sleeve; but his other arm was in its
place. He crept out of bed and found
he could walk quite well. He must
have his own leg back. Then he tried
whether he could unscrew his head,
and found it was fastened on in the
good old way, and would not come off
at all; SO were his legs and his arms.
He never felt so relieved-so happy
in all his life. But what had hap
pened? | leave you to guess. All I
can tell you is, that Ted from that time |
was far more careful not to mislay his +
things. -Virginia Yeaman Remnitz, in
n. Y. Independent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
WOMEN STUDENTS IN PARIS,
Their Masculine Rivals Seem to Forget
the Faunted GalIantry of Their Homes.

Their Masculine Rivals Seem to Forget
the Wanted GalIantry of Their Homes
Inc treatment of women students by
their masculine rivals at the Sorbonne
IN Paris helps to confirm the suspicion
that the proverbial French gallantrv
IS only thin veneer During NJ.
Larroumets recent lectures on French
literature the men students asserted
their superior order of mind by singing
songs offensive to the women and nv
initiating the cluclhing of hens. This
was followed by shouts OF No won-
en- repeatedly SO vociferouslv that NJ.
Larroumet was obliged to withdraw.
The lectures dealt with the romantic
school Of litera ture of the first half Of
the present century and in that fact
the men students found another weapon
with which to rout the women. They
lntiIn2ted that the professors subject
was fertile in suggestions for addition
al coqUetrv-that had it been more
serious the fair deVotees would never
have thought OF leaving their pres
ence.
In the face of the fact that the honor
roll of French literature contains MANY
names of iliuStrious women who have
made solid additions to the literature
OF the country it seems impossible for
the average Frenchman TO take his
women seriously. To him their actions
are like dramas directed toward ona
extreme end-that of captivating him.
Lven the glance of = grandmother is
an ogle aimed at the sentimental side
of his nature.
In the meantime the women students
are not routed. They continue to pur-
sue their studies and attend to their
lectures in spite of such delicate pro-
tests from the chivalry OF young
France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
VIEWS OF ITALIAN CITIES.
A Good Idea for the Young People in the
Way of ScrapbOoks.

Way of Scrapbooks.
While FASTING some Venetian and
Florentine views that have lately APP
peared in one of the periodicals in my
European Album / decided that nv
scrapbooks were worthy of imitation
The illustrations that appeared were
far to valua BILE to be lost, and knew of
no better way of preserving them than
by starting an italian Album" If
you are wise while collecting your
Italian views You will make several
other Rome. and SO on.
rs you get your views slip them in
the envelopes and wait for rainy dav
When FASTING your pictures be sure
and arrange them SO that different
views of the same building come to-
gether, and let each city be by
itself. Perhaps like myself you will
want to start albums of views of every
country. Then make large number
of the envelopes and label one Egypt,
another China, and so on for every
country: or make five very large ones
and label them Europe Asia, Africa.
North America and South America,
respectively.
When YOU have sufficient views begin
arranging them and paste them in so
that city is followed by scenes along
the roadside until the next town is
reached. By following this plan one
can in time take book of travels and
follow the traveller from town 20 town.
This plan not only makes books on
travel much more interesting. but you
viii be surprised to find how little YOU
know about geography, or rather how
much you have forgotten.
In connection with my Travel books"
am making an album of the noted
men and women of the world As the
portraits are pasted in short sketch of
the famous ones life is written at one
side, usually the right
Every winter | expect to take a fire.
side trip to some one country. The his
tory and literature of the country will
be studied up first and then, with some
good guide book and my precious scrap
books shall skip from art gallery
TO cathedral without the fatigue Of |
Gilbert Gunther. IN
Christian at Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

such Is, however, the plain, true state.
ment Hosts of innocent babies watched
with the utmost care, have died because
their badly nourished bodies could not re-
slst the summer dangers.
Unless lac5ated food is used, infant feed
Ing is fraught with difficulties. Mother
milk will always be the ideal food before
the baby Is weaned. But if tor any reason
the mothers milk Is not perfect, if baby is
to be weaDed, or If the little one is in
cllned to be nervous and fretful in the
summer heat, then lactated food is to be
desired above all else
1t is as harmless as the mothers milk
ana as capable OF sustaining robust health.
1t Is prepared with uurelaXei watchful-
ness. It's purity and an absolute impos-
siblllty or contamination is "a purpose
never forgotten IN the wonderfully clean
establishment up in the Green mountains
OF Vermont where il is made.
MS exceeding care has born fruit: hum
dreds OF physicians IN every state in the
union use lactated food in their daily
practice, confident, from years of exner-
fence, that II is Il safe diet for the Youngest
md most delicate children.
III Is used IN the most famous public
nurseries. Countless numbers Of thank
fnl mothers have testified TO its merit.
Lhctated food Is SO made that age eli
mate or variations of temperature do NOT
H"o.' IT, sugar oI milk l. the basis of
mothers milk, and ii is the basis of lac
lated food. With ibis combined pure bar
ley malt. and the finest wheat gluten. and
The nutrltIous e.emt hts of the oat, II .
thoroughly cooked by high steam hear
and predigested. nutritious food that ful
ails every requirement. of the growing
child Is the Result.
Thousands of happy infants have been
brought up on It,
Mrs, l. ". Hills of Riverside. ILL.,. say
Lactaied food saved my baby;s life. \
me age or hye weeks put him on artitici. |
food. Not being successful win IA -
'rand d'ScUptInued that and tried coli
d ,ns"d illl. That did not seem t. co, :
Tain nourlshmenJ enough, and at the = a
"i ne mouths he was so poor m.
sickiy that had no idea hat would raise
nm. Reading OF lactaJed food | gave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
ghe aoieha Daily eagle aedueslap aorn1ne gnne H.

baby until he was four months old, and
my health was in such a terrible state that
1t threw him into inflammation of the
bowels of severe type. His life was
despaired o. ! had heard about laci tied
food, and by the advice of the attending
physician we purchased some. The baby
liked il from the first and it agreed with
him. He got well and began to grow fat
at once. At six months OF age he weighed
twenty-five pounds lie never had the
slightest trouble with teethiug, his teeth
coming without knowledge until we could
SEE them. On the whole he Is one of the
happiest, sweetest babies one would care
I q SEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
= Physiological Study.

Mrs. Slimdiet-I do have such time
getting my boarders up in the morn
ing. I've tried bell ringing, gong bang
ing, door knocking and everything.
Boardcr-That shows that the sense
of hearing is not easily aroused in
sleeping persons.
81 should say it wasn't
ono; there's no doubt on that sub
ject Try awakening the sense of smell"
Smell? But howe"
Il think the odor of a broiling por-
terhouse steak might be effective. -
n Y WeeI;lvs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
THE YOUTHS CORNER.
THE NAUGHTY DOLLY,

Say your lesson. Rosabelle.
You must learn to read and spell.
will be ashamed. you know,
II an idle girl you grow.
All the pretty letters here
Make the alphabet, my dear;
q, Is. c, now speak out well,
Don't you hear NE, Rosa belle?
Do you want to go to bed,
Have your dinner of dry breadi
Way viii you SO naughty be,
And lot say your A B c.?
See. how easily they go,
All the letters in row.
Now, we will begin again;
A B c, It's just as plain
Not word: You willful child.
You will drive your mamma wild!
In the corner you shall sit,
Just as long as l see TT.
When you say your A B c.
] will take you out with me,
For my naughty Rosabelle,
You must learn TO read and SPELL
Lucy r. Fleming, in Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Polished.

A gentleman. having had his boots
cleaned by boy in Dublin street.
paid the shoeblack with a considera bic
degree OF haughtiness. on which the
little fellow. when the other had got a
short way OF. said: "Arrah. now. all
the polish you have * on your boots.
and gave it to "-Tid-Dits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
a3k 49, ~
With s';;5gle
In June, July and August
HALF THE FUNERALS WILL BE OF
LITTLE CHILDREN.
Slnlnss More Attention is Paid TO the
Proper Kind OF Food.
Cow Cholera Infartum May Best Be
Avoided.
June. July and August

The months when babies suffer, and the
mortality of children under five years IS
dreadful
Half the funerals in these months are OF
children, and this season promises TO tie 4
particularly severe one.
What then of the fathers and mothers?
Their single thought should be how to
keep the baby well. Il they only knew
that with ali their loving care their babies
are in danger in the summer, principally
from being improperly fed, how quickly
would they run to correct this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Not Trnc. Hnfcrtunafe,r

Wife Qaughingly)-There are some
excruciatingly funny jokes in this
paper about women going shopping
all day and never buying anything.
Husband (hctlvl-Yes, but they're
lies.-N- Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

THE new Facial Instru-
ment fordeveIoping faces
and removing wrinkles
should be on the toilet
table of every lady and
gentlemen. All about it
III the book on Beauty
and Dermatoloay = 80
pages of information for
people with faces-sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Plump
Cheeks
Laughing
Eyes

sealed TO any address for 10c; with a
sample size cake of WOODBURY'S IA
GIAL SOAP for clearing the coplexion.
1t contains an antiseptic, it can be used
in salt water. and is the only soap pre-
paired by Oermatolcg.st. 3 cakes for
S1.00 at Druggists or by mail. John
fl. Woodbury., Dermatoicgist, l25 West
AID ST., n. Y. city. Free consultation at
office OK by mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
4 First-Eate Reason.

'My parrots wonderfuler than
yours" said Bert.
Good reason why" retorted Bob.
whats your reason why?" sneered
Bert.
Il haven't got any parrot" said Bob.
-Harpers Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Consistent.

Consistent.
Brassey-I wonder will many Phila-
delphians go to the worlds fair?
Fender-How'lo long will it last?
Brassey-About five months.
Fender-Then my answer is, no.
They won't hear of it until it is over.
Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
DcciGeliiy Ont.

Visitor-Are your papa and mamma
out?
Boy-Wen. should say yes. They
haven't spoken 20 each other for a
week--Towu Topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
4 S~rionS Lack.

Little Girl al English operal-Wha'
are they s2yin. mamma?
Mamma don't know. dear. !
haTent = liJTetto.-1Tood News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

Tue Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
in1eXes-an alphabetical index and diary index
shows at glance just what date a lawyer has
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 s100 By mail post.
paid 10 any address upon receipt of sl07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notares Public, Corporations Stock Com.
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, 1893-06-21
Monograph.

Monograph.
300 copies from original. Writing, Drawing,
Music Etc. OF typewriter letters 800 copies
be taken from original Recommended by
$4,000 users The EAGLE is agent for the sale Of ths
machine, extra supplies, etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
'WICHITAEAGLE
Lnhographers, Publishers.
Printers, Stahoners. Binders.
And Blank Book Makers.
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the
State Letter Heads Bill Heads, Cards. Catalogues
Price Lists, Premium Lists Stock Certificates
Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, Etc News and Job
Printing of all kinds
lithographing.
All branches of Lithographing Bonds Checks
Drafts, Bill Heads Letter Heads, Cards Etc, We
have tlrst-cass designers and engraverS
Engraving.
Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards