davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

that can use three distinct specifics
in vaccinating a rabbit. and, by all
analogy. man, against the bite of the
most poisonous snake. or rs an antido;e
after they have been bitten These
are. first. the serum from 2n envenon;ed
animal by itself: secondly, this serum
mixed with chloride OF gold or the
hypoc hlorite of sodium or OF lime. and
thirdly, either OF these chenicals. or,
preferably, chloride OF Line, used by
themselves without serau.
l have no: inocIlated any men
against snai1e-bites as yet. That is a
matter for the future. I must, OF
course, determine how long the I'M
mun:ty obtained b- incubation en-
dures in the system before veatu-l2C
to make any predictions in that direc-
ton. My sole aim thus far has been
to devise some means % saving persons
already bitten or in danger of being
bitten and have no reason 20 doubt
the value of my results: and hope and
believe that the terrible death role of
twenty-five Thousand persons per
annum in India killed by the cobra may
be appreciably diminished when We
get there.
What about scorpions, ta-antu!as and
certipedes?
I have not undertaken them as ve:.
but | see no reason WAY their venom.
which is less important than that 81
the snakes, should not yield 70 the
same tre2tment.-NcClure : Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
PAINTED ARAB GIRLS.
The Grotesque Sight Presented In an ORR
entail Harem.

| Shief is a very picturesque spot,
perched on a rock. with towers and
turrets constructed Of sun-dried brick;
only here, as elsewhere in these val
levs. the houses are 50 exactly the same
color as the rock behind them that they
| lose their effect. The rich have eyi-
IDENTIFY recognized this difficulty. and
~hitewash their houses, but in the
poorer villages there Is no whitewaSh.
and consequently nothing 20 make
them stand cut from their surround
ings. Arab girls, before they enter
the harem and take the veil. are a GU
rious sight TO behold. Their bodies
aud faces are dyed a bright yellow
with turmeric: on this ground. they
paint black lines. with antimony, over
their eyes; the fashionable color for
the nose Is red; green spots adoru the
cheek, and the general aspect il gro
tesque beyond description.
NV wife tells ME that the bellies IN
the sultan's harem are also painted in
this fashion. and that they also paint
gloves on their hands and shoes on
their feet. and. thus bedizened. hope
10 secure iut ducCtlOnS OF tHtlr lGrtS-
At Shief, the men would not allow nv
wife To approach or hold any inter
course with the Arab women. using
opprobrious epithets when she tried to
make friendly overtureS, with the
quaint result that whenever Mrs. Bent
advanced toward a group of gazing
females they fled precipitately. like
tiOck of sheep before a collie dog.
These women wear their dresses high
in front. showing their yellow legs
above the knee, and long behind; they
are of deep blue cotton. decorated with
fine embroidery and patches OF yellow
and red sewn on in pattern.
II is the universal female dress in
HaGramut. and looks as if the fashion
had not changed since the days when
Gazarmaveth the patriarch settled in
this valley and gave il mis- name Gen.
X, 2S.) The tall, tapering straw hat
worn bv these women when in the
fields contributes with the mask %
make the Hadrami females as exter-
nally repulsive as the most jealous Of
husbands could desirs- - Nineteenth
C-nturv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
ONE DRUMMER'S MISTAKE.
He Took the Wrong Travelling Bag aa3
Didn't lind 1t Out Until Too Late.


The small travelling bag is used for 3
good many purposes nowadays Office
girls carry them, typewriter girls use
them and women who sell books dis
guiSe their real business with them
The latest use to (Which they have been
put is for marketing. The idea is said
to have been originated by young
married woman who wanted to go TO
market. but who wouldn't be seen COM
ing therefrom with her arms full OF
packages or basket in her hand.
At last she hit upon the idea of the
travelling bag. That would do first
rate. 1t looked business like. 1t was
far better than a clumsy basket. The
idea was approved by other young
wives, and now when young women
are seen in the street in the evening
carrying travelling bags they are prob
ably headed for the market.
One of these neat. .prudish wives lives
in an uptown flat She is the right
kind of woman, for she helps her
husband by driving close bargains on
Deats, veCeta bles and provisions gen.
orally. She enjoys marketing and has
one of the popular russet leather bags
in which to carry home her purchases.
This little woman has brother who
is a commercial traveller and most OF
his time is spent on the road. The
other evening the Young wife returned
from marketing trip and placed her
travelling bag on the dining room "a ble
while she went 10 remove ber hat and
gloves.
~ ddcniv there was the sound Of
steps outside the door and moment
later a strong shake was given and
hearty voice outside said
Let me in. Lou: I've got just three
minutes TO spare
t was her brother. She hadn't seen
him for months. She threw the door
open. Tae brother rushed in. put his
travelling bag down on the table and
wrapped Ms sister in his arms
Il leave for Buffalo tonight. Lou"
he said. 4 was going b. on nv way
70 the train and thought I'd drop IN
and get look al YOU
Three minutes were spent iC lively
conversation. then with a Goodbye,
Lou, Give nv regards - the old man"
the travelling brother picked up trsv-
cling bag and ran down stair
lie reached Buffalo that night. ano
when be. went - NJ room 20 retire ne
opened the travelling bag - get
ui-h-shirt. But ne did n; md = What
he did and were three tomatoes, a
small head %: "a bbage- an egg plant.
box OF baking >wier. two boiled
crabs. bunch of celerv. lettuce four
lamb chops and . small package n
which we-e samples OF dress goods
: a- t-zvsLiug baz belonged g Ars SIS
ter y y Herald.
she WA, 60 taev pant = ne ssA
Tom
He-No.1fur Wn-e
>ac-Tn'u Why e. taey ,pe-< -
blowing ,le seass--TrutA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
q COREAN GENERAL,
An Gfncial Who Parades With Grea. PONY
and Ceremony.

Tt appears to be a serious breach Of
etiquette for a Corean officer to enter
the streets without a beftting es-
cort, which increases in number and
variety according to the military rank
he occupies. One day saw a general
proceeding to the royal palace, and no
more curious sight can be imagined.
The procession was headed by two SOL
diers bearing poles with square boards
fastened TO their tops. On these We're
inscribed in Corean letters the words
''Silence" and Keep out of the way"
which commands, supported By the
shouting Of the soldiers, were respect
fully obeyed by the bystanders. Riders
on horseback dismounted until the en-
tire procession had passed.
Following the pole bearer an official
marched in the middle of the street
carrying a large portfolio with the Wis
iting cards of the general. These cards
are usually of bright red color, about q
foot long and half foot wide. Another
soldier carried a small camp stool, q
third pair of high felt boots. Then
came about a dozen soldiers, armed
with rifles and bayonets. and marching
in Indian file on either side of the
street, keeping it clear for the general,
VINO now followed. de was mounted on
d splendidIy caparisoned pony, led by
two groOms dressed in long yellow robes
The general himself a man OF about
fifty with huge round spectacles, car
ried with his right hand small yellow
flag. with the word general inscribed
in Chinese letters. A small Chinese
sword was sticking in his red belt
With his left hand his excellency was
tanning himself. Re was accompanied
by his aid-de-camp. also riding a pony,
and followed by a crowd of attendants
carrying all sorts of articles. making a
perfect camping outfit One soldier
was the bearer of the generals pipe.
another of his tobacco pouch. third o.
his waterproofs, made OF yellow oil
paper; another man carried a hat of
the same material; next came the
bearer of the generals umbrella, a
huge thing of oil paper. the principal
evidence OF his high dignity. only al
lowed to mandarins above the third
rank (as with the Chinese there are
nine ranks in all.)- Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
INDIGESTSlE TEA.
Tepid Fluid Conduces to Neuralgia. Dys.
pepsia and Ruined Complexion.

n.
pepsia and Ruined Complexion.
Tea drinking as a habit is very muck
on the increase throughout the coun-
try, and women who have fallen into
the way of taking a cup three or four
times day would do well to be warned
in time against its insidious influence
Two cups cf good tea Is all the average
feminine system car readily assi1nilate
in twentyfour hours. and the usual re-
suits to the woman of over sociability
in her dainty cups is apt to take the
form of neuralgia and common dyspep-
sia that Injuries the best complexion.
In extreme cases very frequent among
women of the lower classes in England
and Ireland, where thousands of pounds
of very inferior grades of tea are al
ways boiled long and hard before con-
sidered fit for drinking, effects as seri-
ous as from alcoholism have been dis
covered recently, and yet the medical
commissioners who inquired into this
lamentable state Of affairs contend that
tea as steady tipple would be robbed
OF half its ugly effects if always prop
erlv brcwed and drunk hot. with very
little sugar. It Is more digestible, too,
without any milk or cream, and the
whole secret of its proper making lies
IL never permitting the boiling water
more than an instant's contact with the
leaves. Nothing, if women only knew
il, is more indigestible than the cups OF
tepld. over sweet fluid they sip at con-
tentedly during a half-dOzen receptions
OF an afternoon IN winter. that. shame
be 1t TO hostesSes. Is too often the only
refreshment they otfer.-N. Y. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
ALL WERE SELLERS
RUSH TO REALIZE ON STRENGTH
OF THE BOND ISSUE
Good Effec: Of the Loan Already Dis
counted-Loudon in the Same Boat.
Result is DeclIne-Su.ar Leads
the Retreat and Grangers Follow
Bonds Generally Heavy.

NEW YoEK. Nov. Il With the excep-
ton OF slight rallies b-tw cen II and l.
| O'Clock and about o'cl,ck the stock
market was a declining one. Tue good
| effect OF the proposed government loan
bad been discounted during the past two
days and when the official announcement
Of the issue came this morning those who
| had bought stocks yesterday and the d,y
| before were ready to dispose Of them TO
| take the profit. London was also seller.
| the same conditions as TO the bond issue
prevailing there as here. IL was Hp-
parently expected there would be good
outside demand for stock this morning.
| but the common house were practically
without orders. and the room
traders were not purchases. After
an irregular opening, the market
generally took downward turn.
led by Sugar. with the Grangers also
prominent in the decline. Burlington being
sold heavily on Boston orders. on rumors
that the dividend which is expected TO be
declared next week will be scaled down.
At the lower figures there WAS some COW
ering of short contracts which caused a
brief rally. but renewed selling of sugar
sent prices down again. A small recovery
LOOK place shortly UcIoFc noun Dul NHcSu-
lation quickly relapsed into depression and
there WAS a steady depreciation IN values
until around O'Clock when tDe pressure
to sell having been removed, a gain rang
ing up to per cent was made but during
the last half hour OF business an active
selling movement was in progress which
resulted in the establis hment of a lower
range of prices, the market closing
weak and in the great majority OF In
stances. at or near the lowest point of the
day. The bulk OF the transactions were In
Sugar, which broke 81 per cent, and
closed within per cent OF the lowest
figure touched. The preferred shares also
declined IL per cent The other more iIn-
portant losses on the day are: Northwest
aud Missouri Pacific. per cent; Chicago.
Burliug on and Quincy, 1 per cent; st.
Paul is down 5 per cent and Rock Island.
= per cent. the only shares which made
more than u fractional gain was Oregon
Navigation, which. on a purchase Of 100
shares, advanced "a per cent
A generally heavy tone characterized
the dealings in tine boud market for the
greater part of the day Near the close,
however. n better tone prevailed aud some
smart advances were noted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
QUEER AND iMPUDENT.
Kate sanborn's Philanthropy Needed {
lie Aroused by Example.

Kate sanborn's Philanthropy Needed 20
he Aroused by Example
Among many odd characters whom
Miss Kate Sanborn saw and studied
with observing eyes IN California, was
blunt old man who sat beside her at
the hotel table. He resented IL that
she did not do as much as he thought
she should, for the public entertain
ment. Finally, one day, he boldly ad-
dressed her:
"Ahem. hear you can be funny
There was no response, and he NUT
tered to himself:
az don't much believe she can do
anything Don't look like itl' And
then 10 me:
We'll. now, II you oan be funny, why
don't your"
could not help laughing.
'Ges, II you can, you ought % 90
into the parlOr every night and show
what you can do, and arnuse US Why,
] told ouilletts-you know bout Quill
let's? Awfully funny feller; good
company. you see. says /; QuiIletts,
] like you. Now ~ you'll stay here,
III give you a cottage rent-free all
summer; bat you must agree to bc fun
ny every night, and keep the ball a.
rollin'. Now we want you % get up
and do somethin' 70 umuse the guests.
We want 70 be amused; sometAin' that
Will set Us laughin'."
"Mr. Brushwood," =" said 7. 'T undsr-
stand you are dealer In .Obacco2"
Yes, mum, and you won't find finer
tobacker anywhere in this world than
whats got my nasrs on IT."
Well when notice you freely dis
tTibutiny that tobacco IN the parIo-
evenings, III follow on behind yon AID
try % amuSe as a condensed circus.
I'm not lacking IN philanthropy /
only need 20 be reused by your noble
example and sustained ~ yoGr inGu-
euce-'
lie looked d.sT-sted. granted his dis
approval. backed his chair out frora
tie table, and rauttered, o. he left -,
dining room:
sizes = queer duck. Don't arn0un,
20 much auyvaT. Inpude1,, too.'--
IoG-a's Cox pani0a-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS.
The Wives and the Mothers
That Are 10 B..
Their Thin. Pale Cheeks and Lack
Of Spirit Leaves No Doubt.
The Nerves Are Poorly Fed and
Blood Lacks in Red
Corpus les.

O. my boys are never nervous. one
coulda'i stand that. BUT with girls,
yen know, doctor. IL is d.ffrr,n..
Too many mothers rea,on Ike ihar.
They do not Ike to hear their girls
called Jomboys, and they hasten to
make them 'iady ike 10 keep them
from running aGd climbing and from
vigorous games, while tNe boys are lay
inS IN a stock of heaIih that Will last
them far INTO middle age.
The least sign of phi, seal failure on
;he part OF siri~ n tne crlucal tunes III
heir lives should rIns a Grtve alarm.
Pa.e lips. nervous habits. retarded
growth, lack ot high. youthful spirits
and poor condition Of The skin III ,Svnt-
" demand bel. er and "a more Complele
nutrition.
In all cases. whether It be a Young
child or an ased person, Paines 'elerv
compound sdds vlgur aud decreased
weight by strengthening the vers toUn-
dauon of health, by feeding blood and
nerves richly AID promptly. Ii Is only
~ hen the nerve cruters are healthy that
the other bodily functions can be
healthy.
Ii anxious mothers will only follow
the advice uf The most careful physl-
CI3nS, and make sure that their children
are getting sufficient material To meSt
the bIg demands made by their grow Ing
nerves and tissues, there viii De an end
10 the weakly condition, the continual
headaches. the "bIue days and the
general al health that 50 few young
< rls escape.
The best ally against nervousness and
irTltabili;v Is that remarkable nerve
food, PaIne's celery compound. frs pre-
scrlbed by DiI mouths greatest educat-
or. Day by day. " hen taken with the
regularity ami care that physicians say
il IndI- pcnsbie for excellent results.
comes invariably steady gain iu
weight " whlCh can mean but one thing.
"A gain in quantity ami the quality OF
the blood. rifles begin 10 worry them
less, slcep come, naturally and refresh
ing. appetite Increases, aud their frames
grow plump with solid flesh, because all
the delicate parts of tbelT nervous sys-
tenn, upon which the nutrition ana we'll
being of the body depcu uG, are beginning
To b. fully nUuTI>hed and to work with
out friction.
\ body thus fed hy Paines celery com
pound makes those Joys and little Inno-
cent pleasures possible, without which
childhood and giIIhood is sad 10 LOOK
upon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
SNAKE POISON.
4 Physicians Interesting Experiments II
Inoculatipg Rabbits with Pure Venom.

Inoculatipg Rabbits with Pure Venom.
have taken a lot of rabbits, said the
doctor, and inoculated them with one
milligramme each of pure venom, the
amount being several times more than
4 mortal dose. These / have treated
with serum of varying strength. the
lowest being from abbit inoculated
with four milligrammes, and the high
est from abbit inoculated with TWEEN
ty-six milligrammes OF pure venom.
Four milligrammes of venom is a NOR
tai dose for ten pounds of rabbits. and
twenty-siN milligrammes would suffice
TO cause death among sixty. 1t gave
me, consequently. very powerful
serum. The longer the time after the
inoeulation the stronger was the grade
of serum used upon the poisoned sub
jects Thus. after twenty minutes.
successfully arrested the action OF the
poison with the weakest serum. while
the strongest saved the rabbit after
the lapse OF an hour and half. Those
not traated thera apeutically died in two
hours.
! find. generally speaking. about Eve
cubic ccntimetres OF the seram from
one milligramme are necessary 70 make
the aniI.al proof against one mii.i-
gramme Of pure venom. also End
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
IVES STILL LEADS
THIRD GAME OF MATCH PLAYED
WITH FINE EXECUTION.
Players not so Far Apart in Exhibi-
ton or Results as in Previous
GameS-Maher Wants to Fight
O'DOpnell - Indowics Wirs at
Fifty 10 One IauLball,

NEW YORK, Nov a. When the play
WAS b-gun between .,chBter and Ives to-
night, there was only fair a;tendanc. As
,b- evening progressed, however, the seats
Tiled up aud the attendance equaled any
d the previous nights.
When Ives made his run Of I22 Tuesday
light and made his score OF 1900, the limit
.or two nights play. the balls were inside
the line AT the end of the table.
Ives finished his twenty-siXLh inning to-
night and made run of but nine points.
The score when the plly commenced was:
ives-120 Schsefer S32
ivas left the balls together and Schaefer
ran % points and tailed on hank shot in
tar c.-"ter of the tGbis. Ives started aud
r'n l57 points.
>cha.efer made a run of and Ives
npped after making one points. I'M,
Z ve the table to Sch4efer again, I'ho ran
hiS score up % points. Ives started IN
again with a straight line shot and follow.
He was a little nevous ana missed an open
shot after running only SIX points.
Schaefer had To take the balls separated,
hut managed to get them into a corner.
There, bv a mscue he got his cue ball be-
aind them and in follow shot failed al
Il The layout was encouraging when
Ives started in again and he ran up 1o.
missing on A cross tab e draw.
r e Wizard did not prove himself equal
20 his title at this stage of the game for he
could do but lit'le with the ivories. Afte-
Ives had made 7S, Schaeier WELT at it and
Du.y Tuu 8. missing on a long shot. Ives
ben made 2L He missed Oh a mssse
So.
At this point Schaefer commenced to
pick up and made n run of 6l. He fell
down on being inside the ba!k line, Ives
leading his opponent in good form, and
thu next time he took his cue he ran up
124 points He was frequently applauied
for his beautiful maSSe shots. The Wizard
scored blank and his opponent ran the
balls all over the green baiZe and did
nearly ~ lie pleased. When he finished
he had run 67 ard stopped by losing
mHsse " hen SGhaeter went to work
again be made the best shot Of the even
ing when ne made his 21th poiut of the
Inning. His cue ball was on the rail be-
twee., ne TWO. TO make this shot he had
TO make one of the finest masse shots yet
seen in the tourney. His score was IS
when he failed,
Ives did some pretty work in the next
inning When he opened on his thirty
fourth inning, h wanted oaly l37 points
TO run out. He had cOoi contIui ST the
balls aud ran TO %. missing on a draw at
i'e corner. This put his score 10 within
- Of toe Inn L Schavfer then made 53
points. several OF which were made win
very pretty shots
AT the next inning Ives had to be con-
tent with two pcin's, slipping mp on
masse. Sch8fer then made 20 poi Is and
missed on an open play. Ives then ran 43
and game.
score-Ives: o l57, 1 6, IS. 21, I24, ca. 90,
Q $500 Grand total, l,e0J Tonight,
av-ra"c, "a 6 IL. Highest rup. 157. Schaa-
i~'-29 6, %, II. g. 81, o, '3S. 53. 20-250.
t,-..ua total LOSE. Tonisht's average, -.
HIGHEST run, GL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
NEWSPAPER ADVICE.
some % the OSSitiss That Are Recon-
msnded to the Public by the frc.s-


mended to the Public by the Pross-
To some of those masculine mortals.
whose lot Il is 20 foot the bills
Of their feminine kindred, u APP
pears as If many Of those persons
who are Supplying out-of-town
newspapers with information up 10
date do not intend IL shoot over
the heads Of their fair readers. Not a
Few OF these writer's prattle with child
like simplicity In fact, some OF 10 -
20 simple that n child in the "gOo-goo'
stage OF mental development might al
most understand IL. Anyway, thew
30 right along from day 10 dav. VINO
knows but that the persons who are
spluttering their information are men,
dot women. II such is the case. they
may be excused for the lackadssical
fashion In which they handle IT, This.
however. IS, as Lord Dundrcary was
wont % say. lone OF the things no fel
low can find out
For instance. this helpful infOrrna-
tion for women appears IN Chicago
newspaper:
Partly worn sleeves NAV be made a.
good as new by cutting of the lower
portions
One in Dubuque instructs trunk pacls
ers IN this fashion:
Roll tightly all smaller undergar-
meuts. nIghtdressos. towels, etc. thus
securing much more room"
4 -. Louis print gravelv says. TO
remove candy from q plush chair verv
not water may be used. care being
taken not 20 wet the plush
The person who gives uousehold hints
in a Seattle daily announces: Thou
sands % superb heads q hair are never
put in water People who are averss
20 washing their wigs maintain that
water rots the bair. browns out tas
oil glands and gives the head a moldy
smell that is certainly unpleasant.
The scalp may 10 Kept ia eXceilsut
condition and the tresses clean and
beautiful by the frequent Use Of aas-
Der or military brushes"
Touching the tune when straw ha,.
may Be called Ia. Leavenworth pap~r
Says: "Coarse black rDuga and ready
straw WILL oe worn through ne
autumn. Indeed. IL is Tot unusual %
see these hats until holiday time.
Tais - a helpful hint called from .
Wheeling Eewtpaper: Veal. properly
cooked. - a most tDotbsor1e meat zad
seems % Oe gaining Ia poyalArity
From Baltimore daily cones tht-
happy thought Ts~ tns blanket IN
preference - toe confSrtabls-
Feminine readers q . certain par~r
,-.,ts.-eI - b~--sr,r -~z~ rax% A. a J.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
Won at Fiftv TO One.

SsT FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Lodowic's
win at fifty To one in the hurdle race was
th, sensation of the day. Lomgwell was a
in,, a-lvy favorite but could only finish
t..lf Happy Band fell at thu second
.UHtf. .ud Harris. his jockey, was
80, 3a;. ..hlY shaken up. F,!Eu and Joe
C,5. os we're the only fsvoIites that won
uutla., th,. day Summaries:
r rst race-Abo SIX furlongs: Empress
Of Norfolk woa; Almout second: SteadIast
third. Time l:lS.
Second-AbuEu SIX furlongs, two years
old: Flint won; Mslo Diabio second; Fir
tiila third. Time LEG.
Ihird-Five furloug9: Joe Cotton won;
Nor,re, second; Queen Bee, third. Time
I.0i1
Fourth-1lile and n half, six hurdles:
Lodowic won; Bassaui, second; Longwell.
Time 2:4Gl
FIuh-Six furlonCs: Sir Richard won:
Bomair. second; Huntsmep, tnlrd. Time
l:l"52.