davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mrs. S'oklund saws: '"fhc physicians went 10
would give M NJ comfort. only shake their head
Er.N"y when talking with mo. | became 50 dis.
outraged AZ my failures TO get relief that ! about
made up my mind to end an existence which had
N'"oD" uuhclrlblc | could scarcely cat, my
throat was sore. could scarcely hear as the
rntarrh hal extended to my cHrs. NV head was
mi ~ hu1'iEE, roaring sounds was short Of
breath. ae the cH'a"rh hId extended to my bron-
,hial tubes. ! could not el."u at night on ac-
count Ut the night sTeats ms in my chest and
the 0OIsu continually distryssci me Drs Cope
Ian! GIi Gar!uer told me my trouble was bron-
'hiul rI"ul and catarrhal deafness. At the see
und visit tu tb1ir office the roaring in my ears
ceased rUin' in hest were better. and improved
100 per cont. AIN like new woman to-day"
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Notwithstanding the cnlnrgt urrnt oi
offices TO include another floor nnd the
addition Of mother consultation roo,r, il
In bern fnumd errssUry 10 uccam0Gntr
Patients witt umpic time in ,he ronsuI,n.
ii"n room an prevent lang wuits, to maim-
';,in til, continuous session, oc'cr hours
therefore. 70 main, extending lrorn % 4.
~. 10 - L. h., covering the entire dny
aid evening.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
MAYOR GILR0Y'S COMPLIMENTS.

THE Evening World" is "at home"
to-day in celebration of the seventh ami
yersary OF its existence
The evening world., 1894-10-10

After leaving the banquet hall, the
visitors were led In parties over the
building.
The route lay first by the tubular ele-
yator that ascends to the dome. Several,
Drawing the storm, climbed from the fif-
teenth door, the elevators last station.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

20 climb the rope, bat IL was wet and
slippery, and as soon as he made few
feet his hold would give way, and he
would slip back u the bottom Of the
shaft, where four pieces of fuse were
sizzling their way TO as many sticks
Of giant powder. His first unsucces--
ful attempt did not alarm him much,
AZ he had no fear OF his ability - get
away, but as he tried again and again.
and each time 20 only slide back 70 the
bottom, he began 20 realize that his
position was a very critical one. Hs
had blown out his light. and in the
narrow confines OF the shaft there was
not a crevice or a projecting rock big
enough 70 shield even his hand. The
place was black as midnight dayirness
itself, and his only way Of escape rvas
through the agency Of that slippery
and treacberous rope. Tie knew about
the time the explosion must Inevitably
occur, and as the time grew nearer and
nearer the more desperately cid he at
tempt 20 make the ascent, bat a. 70 no
purpose
The first shot went 81 gathering
rock in every direction around htl and
hitting him IN various places 0n she
BODY. The second. third AID fourt1-
followed IN rapid succsssion, b-,t With
less serioas results % him. The ir-
jrTrtes he Sustained were mostly re
ceived from the arst shot He n Iacer-
ated and bruised from head % toot, al
though none Of TIE wounds are deep
While they are serious and quite pain
ful they are not considered dangerous
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
A CORNER IN ELK TEETH.
Montsns Man Who Has More Than
Eighty-SiI Thousand Of Th.n.

Mr.. John d. Losekamp, of Billings,
Mont, practically holds the elk-tooth
stock Of the entire country. and 10 his
already enormous supply he is con-
stantlv adding, the Indians and hunters
bringing teeth 20 him from all over
the country. Not every one knows.
says Forest and Stream. that the elk
teeth, or rather the tusior, of which
two only are found in the mouth Of the
adult elk. have practical commercial
value. The teeth are used as jev-elry,
mostly as pendants on watch guards or
insignia of the secret society known
as the Eiks. The value OF a tooth
ranges from fifty cents 20 two dollars
and fifty cents, according 20 It's size,
color ana marking. Mr.. Losekamp has
now over eighty-six thousand elk teeth
deposited n safety vaults Many o,
the old indian dresses were highly
ornamented with elk teeth, some Il
them beiug fairly covered with he
teeth. Mr.. LosekamP has lived on tie
frontier a. his mature lie. and under
stands Indian trading perfectly, &c; be
has some times paid over one hundred
dollars for a single garment thus o-na-
Inentel. caring. Il course. Tor nothing
but the teeth The Indians driil the
teeth 20 fas'en them or their dressea-
and tbs does not inJure the value .
the tooth. ruf they have a much wore
Ia blt u sometimes staining the teeth
bright red T1is dye cannot - sx-
tracted. and depreci2tes the value &
TIE elk tooth for white customer
TIE Indians DO Il; dye the teeth -
much now s.ace they have learned tAev
can sell hem for more n their natural
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

| with good crust rolled rather thin.
Spread with cranberry sauce. and lay
narrow twisted strips of the crust
across: or rut cirles of crust with a
| thimble and lay them regularly on the
top. Bake just long enough to bake
the ust.-Iiousekeeper.
BY putting lace handkerchiefs in
| warm water. few drops of ammonia
| and using CASTLE soap they are easily
| washed and made a beautiful, clear
| white. Then do not iron, but spread
the handkerchief out smoothly on
marble or glass, gently pulling out or
shaping the lace. just before it is en-
tirelv dry. fold evenly and smoothly
and place under a heavy weight of some
kind. and you viii find handkerchiefs
lasting thrice as long as before.
Tomatoes Preserved Whole. Peel
three pounds of small yellow toma toes,
add three ponds of sugar and let them
stand over night. Drain off the sirup
and boil it u!1til the scum ceases to rise,
then put in the tomatoes and boil
gently for twenty minutes. Take out
the fruit with SKINNER and lay on a
dish; boil the sirup until it thickens,
adding the juice of a large lemon. Put
the tomatoes in jars and pour the hot
sirup over them and seal at once.-Ohio
Farmer.
Watermelon Piclle.-Cut the fruit
into desired size, put in stone Jar and
pour over enough scalding vinegar to
cover. Heat the vinegar three success
sive days and pour over the fruit.
Then weigh the fruit, and to every FIVE
pounds add three pounds of white
sugar. one quart of vinegar, cloves,
cinnamon and allsDice to suit. Boil all
together until fruit is tender, put the
fruit into jars, boil down the sirup un-
til there is just enough to cover, and
pour over scalding-hot and seal-N. Y.
Ledger.
Baked Tonatocs.-Cut a thin slice
from the blossom end Of twelve solid,
smooth. ripe tomatoes: with a teaspoon
remove the pulp without breaking the
skin. Chop one onion fine; mix .eith
powdered bread crumbs and tomato
pulp: season with pepper. salt and
sugar, adding a cup of good sweet
cream. Fill tomatoes; put each slice
in place. lay the fruit stem end down
in buttered baking dish, with little
water and small lump of butter on
each Bake till done: place bit of
butter on each and serve in the sams
h.-I1Ousclleeper.
Corn Drops.-Take twelve ears OF
large, young. sweet corn and CRATE all
the grains off the cob as fine as posi-
ble. Mix with the grated corn two
large tablespoonfuls of sifted -four,
the yolks of four well-beaten eggs, and
pepper and salt to your taste. Have
ready in frying-pan equal proportions
of lard and fresh butter. Hold it over
the fire until it is boiling hot, and then
drop tablespoonful of the mixture.
enough to fill the pan so they will not
touch each other. Fry them brown,
turn them and brown them on botS-
sides, and send them to the table hot
Ohio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
HOUSEHOLD BREvtrlES.

EggRolls.-Two eggs well beaten,
one small teacupful of milk, one table
| spoonful of lard or melted butter, two
teaspoonfuls of baking-powder and
enough -four To make stiff as biscuit.
Roll out, cut the desired size and bake
in hot oven.-N. Y. Ledger.
Peach Pudding Sauce.-Take the
Juice from can of peaches and bring
1t to the boiling point. Then add
tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved
in half teacupful of cold water and
boil for two minutes. Then add q
small teacupful of sugar, and the grated
rind and the juice of lemon.-Good
Housekeeping.
Norwegian Pods.-Wash the pods
of young peas before Smelling. After
the peas are shelled, throw the pods in
salted boiling water. When tender,
Serve with cream sauce made as fol-
lows: Rub one tablespoonful of flour
and butter in a hot pan. Pour over the
mixture cupful of cream, stirring
continually until thick.-N. Y. OBJ
server.
Canned Grapes. - Carefully look
over the grapes. Wash and weigh.
using one-half pound of sugar to one
pound fruit. Pop the pulp from the
skins, cook till the seeds are loosened.
put through sieve, add the skins and
sugar. cook fifteen minutes, and can
Immediately. Or, after picking over,
wash in hot water and fill the cans as
solidly as possible. Set on q cloth in a
L Il
When the water boils, add a sirup of
equal measures of sugar and water;
fill the cans to overtlowiDg. Seal
HouSekeeDer
Minced Chicken.-Nlince very fine
all the white meat of cold roast
chicken. Put the bones and all the
trimmings into "A saucepan with
bunch OF Savory herbs. half a blade of
mace and pint of broth or water: let
this all cook for nearly an hour. and
then strain it off Chop two hard-boiled
eggs very fine: season the chicken with
a little pepper, salt and mace; mix 1t
with the eggs. Thicken the gravy
with tablespoonful of flour, an ounce
and a half of butter and a little cream.
Pour the gravy over the chicken mix
ture; let it get very hot but do not let
1t boil Garnish the dish with sippets
IF toasted bread.-Boston Budget.
Tomato Catsup.--One gallon of ripe
tomatoes, one pint Of vinegar. four
tablespoonfuls salt. the same of black
pepper. two tablespoonfuls mustard.
one tablespoonful each Of allspice and
cloves and one teaspoonful of cayenne.
Cut the tomatoes in halves without
peeling. sprinkle the salt over them,
add the vinegar and let them simmer
slowly in preserving kettle or gran
ite pan for three hours, stirring often;
then strain through a sitter or fine
colander; Z is much nicer If the seeds
are rejected. Add the spices. boil un-
Ill reduced 20 two quarts. bottle and
seal. This j. an excellent ami weu-
tested receipt--Country Gentleman
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
A Curious Theater.

A theater that viii probably rank as
ore OF the most unique buildings in the
world is in course OF construction at
Buenos Ayres- Seating five thousand
persons. il has the largest capacity Of
anv building Of its kind. By an in
genious architectural arrangement
carriages are enabled to deposit per
sons on the level Of the grand tier boxes
as well as the box entrances on the
ground floor. Elevators VIII convey
patrons Of the house to the upper floors
Il is the work Of but few minutes 70
drop the pit and stalls 70 the cellar.
sud its place taken by a race track or
circus ring. Al a greater expense ot
labor "a tank can be erected here Tor
winning or other aquatic events
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

IN her henhouse. and IN less thon ten
minutes both Of the reptiles were hang
ing from pole dead. their total IcnFth
ngyreVatiug ten feet. The woman Gus
their heads on with an AK
Ma-v Burton, Il sixteen -year-old girl
Of Liberty, y. Y. has "a collection 81
ninetv-three rattlcs. cut from The tailg
Of fifteen snakes which she ba, killed
80 far this season. Airs. Frank Tower
Of Hancock, while going home from a
neighbour house after dark. hcari "a
rattlesnake IN the weeds ~ the road
side. The woman got lantern. found
the reptile and killed u with "a club.
The snake was ak feet In length and
carried nine rattles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

to place OF saIety above, leaving him
10 apply the light to fuse which was
to explode the shots He had an abund-
ant length of fuse 10 give him plenty
of time, as he supposed, TO climb up IL
the timbered part of the shafs out Of
reach of flying rocks from the shots
The distance was only about ten feet,
but he had no ladder on account of the
Inconvenience of handling it while
shooting, and the only means of cS-
cape was by climbing rope He ap-
piled the light to the fuse and started
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

ac extremely ridiculous The wheel
itself presented various aspects to their
ignorant faneies. 1t was called tiis
'ffying-machine' and .foot-going car
riage.' while some even took it for the
'fve-wheel cart or locomotive. about
which they had heard only the vaguest
ruU,ors. Their ignorance of its source
of motive power often prompted them
to hsme it tie 'self-moving cart just
as the natives of Shanghai are wont to
call ths electric light the self-comiug
moon
In one cut-of-the-way village Of
northwestern China. we were evidently
taken for some species of centaurs: the
people came up to examine Us while
on the wheel TO see whether or no rider
and wheel were one. We became so
harassed with opportunities TO ride
that we were al last compelled 10 seek
relief in subtcrtIge. for an absolute re.
fusal, we found, was of no avail. We
would promise to ride for d certain sur,
of money. thinking thus to throw
the burden of refusal on themselves
But. nothing daunted, they would pass
roind the bat. On several occasiOne,
when told that eggs could not / e
b bought in the community, an offer uf
an exhibition would brig them out by
the dozen. In the SAME way we re-
ceived presents of tea, and by this
means our cash expenses were cons!j
erably curtaiIed. The interest in tl..
''fareign horses" was sometimes 80
grlat as to stop business and evon
ersusements. 4 rather notable inr;-
dent of this kind occurred on one .!
the Chinese holidays The f1ag-deck.t
stceets. as we rode through. were
ii ed with the neigh boring peasantry.
attracted by some travelling theatrical
troupe engaged for the occasion. In
fact, performance was Just then in
progress at the open-air theater close
at hand. Before we were aware of it
we had rolled into its crowded audi
torium. The women were sitting on
imprGvised benches. flaming and gos.
siping, while the men stood about ii
hstless groups. But suddenly their
attention was aroused by the counter
attraction, AMI general rush followea
TO the great detriment of the tempps
rary peddlers' stands erected for the
occasion. Although entirely deserted,
and no doubt consumed with curiosity,
the actors could not lose what the Chr
nese call face" They still continued
their hideous noises. pantomimes and
dialogues to the empty seats. Century.
It's sheer waste TO Use low grade bak.
ing powders. DIR, Prices is the highest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
Chinese Executions.

The most honora ble death in China
is by strangulation. and high officials
condemned 10 death receive their sen
tence from the emperor IN the shape 81
a silken cord with which they hang
Japanese minister II foreign affairs
solen.nly disembowoleG himself IN the
presence Of his retainers because the
government refused 70 adopt MS policy
wi:h REGARD 10 foreign residents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

IT. assass nation ~, f'rcs.der; CAN'T
has made SO fDr.sife - 80 h.-Fsa-s
dealer ir f~tts where Caes-io t-aryat
80 -ulis ~ita which ae &C =srnlt,.-s ns,
criEe -4are Tie oTlgin - ih~ <-ifs
t-casr.T <t07a 70 cav has Haszs3 sr.tl-
ort I1i.-z z1-ass rscslr.ng rrtsra 'rr
iAe -l1raot poss,11srd Thr.s ors.e' =
cf--r ~ oI4g from Fraa-r alt Also
frc-7 foreign o0uutrl~s. q sarA nzrz--
te-s ths, - dealer eanao' 81 ihszs-
cls Ao-aS il Bra-sszls slo4s oE1srs1
t---< = e1vd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
GRAY OF THE SUM-"
The Foremost Woman Politician OF Mo.
rocco.

The Foremost Woman Politician OF Mo-
rocco.
A letter received in Madrid from La
raiche. in Morocco. contains some la-
teresting information regarding the
mother OF the ycnthful sultan of Mo-
rocco, Abdul Aziz. This princess, who
is named "Ray of the SUM-" Is distin-
guished as much by her talent. tact
and sagacity as by her remarkable
beauty.
Devoted 70 her son and resolved to
promote his ag@randizement, she is
now playing the most important part
in Moorish politics. There is no
stronger influence than hers, and this
IS so well known that she is more to be
respected and feared than the sultan.
He does Iothing without consulting
her.
When tho discovery of the conspiracy
of the viziers was on foot four letters
We're intercepted and fell into the
hands of tlie sultan.
He took them at once to his mother.
She peruspd them, and instantly cast
the three of thrm belonging to the
vizicrs on the ground, holding the
fourth, which was from the brother Of
the sultan, still in her hands.
what means this, my mother?'
asked the young sultan. BY this
thou wilt understand how those in
famous ministers are to bs dealt with,
my son" replied Mor-el-Chemg; but
as To thy brother t is necessary TO acs
with extreme prudence.
His mother then advised the sultan
to call together At once all the alfa-
quies. tobias. ulenas. cadis, adriles
and sherifIs and place the letters be-
fore them and ak their sentence on
the conSpjra tors.
This supreme mixed assembly OF re-
iigious and political persouages re-
solved that the coEspirators saould he
summoned 10 their presence This be.
ing done the letters were exhibited,
and each was asked whether taxt wai
his handwriting and signature.
On their confession the tribunal or
dered the:n to he again taken IL chains
t. their dungeon.
The asseInblv then unanimously. in
voking the Koran. raid the guilty men
were worthy of death. Some voted for
torture first, demanding that the ori-
souers should have their bands cut o T
their tongues dragged out aud their
eyes torn from the sockets.
II was finally leftto the sultan to de-
eide the manner of punishment. His
majesty again had recourse to the
cOun>elS of his mother.
by her advice the culpritS were dealt
with leu;eutiy. - leniency under
stood in Morocco. They were stripped
o. their garments, mounted on donkeys
and fiorged through the streets OK
Mequincz, being finally sent in chains
u the dungeons Of Nogador
At the same time their goods and
property We're coufiscated. save that
the sum of one hundred dolia~s was a..
signed t. ea~L II their ohiidrs1--N. y.
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
WOmEN SNAKE KILLERS.
some Club Or Stone To. Reptiles. O.s~rs
Shoot or Eshs.d Them

Rat.lesnske& pilots aud biacksnzites
are more plentiful tbs seSs2u thar fJr
years p.st. and have been discovered in
localities which they have never teen
known % .lhabit before Women have
shown greAt o01-zge thls sessoa = d.
patching The rey.leN
Ma Daniel BGsh- 4 Wind Gap. Pa f,
6isco-ere1 huge rsttlesnske "a h~-
doorway sn3 blew Its head - with az
old-:ssaionei shotgun = was nearly
Eve Zee. IN length.
Mr. vza Pz:t>u- Z PORT JerTi.. =.
Y. while Esa:et OF q -pck zsa- camp
in2 ground. ssv two large cOYT~grasat
ss.a1cs Il deadly oouhat Sts 7Ts.cae.i
the fzh: so- a tine 1Dt tArE ktlist
botA q then with q r.0us. A blaes-
s-.ke over four fe@t .O2y snt@ref a
s;o-e =; Archibald. Pa, sri . roEsa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
a MINERS ADVENTURE.
He Tired Four Giant Powder Sus>s .rd
EOsTi Esssp- Cat o>-

F1uk Bsgivy = miner. hAas exlsr'-
euce 81 t..e uottotu 4 a ,hree-.u-tre---
49, -L1f, j. tie Little Jesss= l-lLe
vyhs-a he never ants - s. t--o-g4
a-z1- zud sSnica uo CHER 1niasr g. Jl-l
carr . experience 49, Ire PErseo;i
a. 7 N.L,--JC--rSL H- a. e. .-avri
7ita 4 c----rrz1leu iu putting "a fa''
blasts. AM ut~n tAe ro-k va en-
E--.e6 -. a.azzs1zarlou climbed - = Fc->
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
WHEELING IN CHINA.
The Natives Had Great Curiosity Cobeert
ing .be bicycle

NeSSrs- Allen ans Sachtleben writ
il z al their wonderful bicycle 5ousn-.
a.svuss ASIA say on dashlEE dowI
ir'ja village Nc would produce co.,
s:vTuat-ou or fright especially among
.l., women aua children. ouJ after ;l.e
~ onset EigZlsnE wa8ld .-'u=Es--v
fellow. FOR oG- appearance. especially
from the rear. seemed TO st-lAe then
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

Academy established 1881 boarding. for
girls 1t possesses every advantage parents desire
the general improvement of their children.
The and experenc has proved adj
vanaeous for the promotion of good health The grounds
spacious, afordng for the enjoyment of invyoran
The of study includes everything necessary for
pete and systematic training all the of refined and
practical education. The Academy affords every
facility for attaining the highest proficiency Music and Art
For particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR
All Hallows Academy, Wclits, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

clerk killed " with naucnst. So Long
Eddy. Sullivan county. Mrs Jones saw
q large blacksnake ia a tree, twenty
ave feet from the ground, robbing a
birds nest. The woman blew its head
oil with rifle.
Sarah Sanford. near Eilenville. y. Y.
found q rattlesnalso and a p'lotsnaks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
HOUSEHOLD BR6ViTIES

For very bad burn melt beeSwax
and into this pour street. oil until i
makes a Salve which can be readily
spread with a soft brush. Keep every
part covered with the salve.
Cranberry Tart Pie.-Line pie tin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

wt-a E-.sy s2s So We E-re h-f a-'--s---
Via - So. a ,i..ll, 81 end for Ca
w.. s5-e t--azse yzss. - clun, % Hzlio-l.-
~Az4 a..e IL st.a.rra - ave hen --f'l--.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

THO osnf .ats your coat iapsi
Bctyeea bis finger and bis thuns
NGs "a - sd talks % vyg spell
- . yo- we're kls closest eh4m-
n y. PrsoA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03
Accounted y o.

D!ner-See here. waiter. there i e
hair IN this honey
Wsiter-Dea- ne l. must have C-oy,
ped out % ta, CONN -T-H-t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

Ma Grern-ck-Ah- men know 40 H.
Sc ahou' . wo-uAns surro7sA W0lass
ssf~- in sllsace-
Mr- Greype-<-Ys. N ta~t. I srr-
pee thzts tssir greatest Eu1se-.ny -
TrL..a-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

Like the sands of th- ashore the ru .
chasers of DR.. Prices BaAIng Powder are
multiplying.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-03

It's sheer waste 10 Use low grade bal
ing powders. DR., Prices is the highes
quality
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-04
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 to
theineeds of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
rists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept n substitute if offered.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-04
Eagle Caught by a Dog.

An Oregon farmer was returning
from meeting M Sunday morning
when his dog started in pursuit of some
thing on the other side of a wire fence
inclosing a pear orchard. The farmer
jumped over the fence and, to his sur
prise, saw an eagle just spreading its
wings to fly. The dog Immediately
fastened on to the birds leg and the
farmer seized it around the neck. For
a few minutes there was a tremendous
%scuffie, but the bird was finally scared
or choaked into submission and its legs
and wings tied with a section of the
wire fence. Then the farmer carried
his capture home, put it in a cage and
now proudly exhibits it.