davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
RULED BY IMPULSE
Why the World Goes Away -Four
Months in the Year.
The Heat spoils Our Tempers-How to
Keep Cool Materials Warranted to
Produce the Desired Result-Dotted
swisses Are Universally Worn.
rCoPYRIGHT, ie241

It's too bad that we are all such
creatures of impulse, so easily swayed
by feelings. We recognize it in each
other: for when man will strike
good bargain he gets his victim into
good hurnor by dinner and a little
judicious fattery; or when an evan
gelist seeks converts he brings his
audience into softer and more pliable
mood by touching tales of woe and ca
lamity. If we feel all right, we arc
quite willing to act all right. | am
sure the statistics will reveal that pris-
ons are fuller in summer than in win
ter; for it is then that the uncomfort-
able. sticky weather makes people
cross and restless. 1t isn't possible to
be half SO amiable and sweet tempered
when the sun is pouring vials of wrath
upon our heads; and those folks that
do seem placid under such circum-
stances are only sources of annoyance
to the uncomfortable, cross individu-
ais.
Yet there are ever so many ways OF
keeping cool-according TO the wise
acres. Thin garments, calm
frame of mind, a sweet smile, and q
slow, gracious movement, are rec
commended by some. Others tell you TO
imbibe hot drinks at frequent inter
vals, and that you will, in the course
OF time. feel deliciously cool I have
tried this, and feel sure that the slight
GOODNESS which does grow out OF the
method is simply the contrast TO the
overwhelming heat one feels imnedi-
etely after drinking. Others prescribe
baths, the very performance of which
Is heating. I am convinced that the
only way to preserve ones peace of
mind, and consequent GOODNESS, in the
humid days, is to retire to some spot
where fashions afe an unknown quaint.
ity; dispense with all unnecessary gar,
ments; stretch ones self on cool mat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

Ing from a bureau drawer numerous
packets of letters all neatly done up
and indorsed. II will show you the
correspondence in some of my more i'm
portant eases. Ny reason for coming
to the United States was that I found
that most Of the cases OF missing
friends placed in my hands were con-
cerning persons who had left Great
Britain or Ireland for the United
States, and l thought 1 could work
with greater facility here. Reynolds
Newspaper and Lloyd's Weekly insert
advertisements for missing relatives or
friends free. The following is the kind
Of notice that appears in the columns
of these journals: News wanted of
Samuel Herbert Bradley, who left Bull
well, Notts, 1856. Last heard of at
Burness, Pa, about four years since
Reynolds Newspaper of March II gives
q list Of nineteen missing men and nine
missing women whom | successfully.
traced in the United States in quite a
short time"
Mr. Drenon then spoke of his meth
DDS at length. ''They are simple
enough" he said. ''I first get all the
clews together and follow up the most
probable ones. If necessary advertise
or go to the place where there is the
most likely clew. / often try to enlist
the sympathy OF the postmaster in a
small place, and then, as last resort, l
work through the police. Some appar-
emily .dimGulttcases have found easy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
Tncon.cinus Sarcasm.

They Fe1 two fishermen of the pure
II sportsmAlile trpe- As they were
making their way % the scene OF their
hopes they met . hoy, small boy.
with osrelessly-trimIned branch from
tree thrown over his shoulder II
one hand he had tin c2n. and about
the branch was fcstooned fishing line.
Hello. nv boy exclaimed one OF
the visitors; ''Eoin- hshinET
The lad Surveyed, with envious eyes,
their neat costumes, the handsome
poles furnished with shining reels. and
ali the rest az their equipment, and re-
piled, with = sigh:
Nope. I amt coin' fishing. In
jes- goia' down 20 ESetch some fish Ser
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

cotton foulards cost twenty cents a
yard.
The organdie of last year is not the
organdie you will be shown this sum
mer. II you ask for it at any of the
shops. You will notice that this sea-
sons is finely dotted, like the Swiss.
In fact. the dot is a great feature OF
many of the summer materials.
They call the dotted organdie
plumetus, and charge you forty-five
cents yard for it, which is somewhat
more than plain organdie costs Silk
ginghams, if you get good quality.
cost forty-fve- cents a yard. Be care
ful, when you buy it, not to get it
mixed with the swivelled silk, as the
silk gingham is much firmer and more
closely woven. The ginghams, all in
one tint, say pale lily green, with a
little flower pattern over, make fine,
elegant costumes.
IN the coa-ser goods, there are the
galatca suitings tor duck suits, and
some pretty shirtings. You can get 4
very neat shirting in partly stripe
partly block pattern, pink and white,
blue ard white, etc. for twenty-five
cents a yard; and the material is rather
wide
Yet shirt waists and summer blouses
are now SO cheap that it scarcely pays
to bother with their making. The
shops show some very neat ones, in
sheer white lawns, or pale stripes, for
little more than dollar. They are
finely plated back and front, have
round, turn-down collars, lace or en-
broidery edged, with full sleeves and
plain belt, made very nicely.
In the white blazer suits, Bedford
cord is used with good effect, and en-
broidery makes an effective trimming.
An imported Bedford cord costume in
white, has a perfectly plain skirt, and
blazer that is short and jaunty, with
Eton fronts. The broad turn-down
collar comes up over the shoulders to
end in revers, in front. In the collar a
beautiful wheel insertion has been set,
about an inch from the edge. The
wheel pattern is also set in the front
and bottom Of the jacket, and lightens
wonderfully the rather heavy effect OF
the cording. Then a thin, white front
is inserted of lawn, with q band of
narrow insertion down the center and
q scant ruffie on each side.
. pGet3Y~costgme OF -cyeam-color,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

we want 70 know wnv persons who
believe in wizards. or a. ali events con
suit wizards. nearly always prefer "a
believe IN men or women who are %
race inferior 70 their own. OF in cir
cUmstances which prove that their &C.
cult powers are Of no u~e themselves.
The rule i not inva-iable. for there
have been great wizards like Paracel-
sus. Roger Bacon. Michael Scott or
tasli0Stro, who were acknowledged by
those VINO consulted or feared th,rn 20
b. n al ways their superlors. but II is
seldom broken IN al the letters on
country suPc->titious which we have
published and The much greater NUN
ber for which we could Gnd no ro.om.
the wise man O. woman has alvvavs
gvpS- blooo ~ some pccul iarifv q ar-
pearance marking ont aim or her IN
favora b = from their kind The wizard
= lncla j. usually a naked szvsCe
while those who resor- 20 him are civil,
lied being clothed carefrlIvin r1uslIr.
The reverence OF the whites for TIE
oneah man o. women u the Wes; In
dies is the subject q COUNTLESS nara
tIres- especially IN the Trench isIznds
-l.oncyu Spectator
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns OF Daily Paper ten
you where il rSyS 20 advertise.
= ycu have anything 10 SUN, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. Try these columns
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 10.
One line advertisements charged same
rate - two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent in care ot
the EAGLE Office should Dc called for within
ten GAYS after insertion. When advertisers
wish repiyS forwarded 10 them stamped SnVei-
oies must heSenr-
Reference 20 former advertiser, ntS should
give description and date M insertion or COPY
OF the advertisement should hc sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued BY telephone
Classified advertisements viii he scents
rer line each Insertion. average seven words
10 ilne. agate L -ssS2renrmL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
snother Cfohs-

Miss CAYENNE seems TO favor the
Baconian theory" said one amateur
actor - another.
DO you think so?"
''Yes. She told ne that she herself
had observed cipher IN Shakespeare.
Yes. She told me the same thing. I
asked her when she observed II. and
sAe said it was when played Hamlet =
-IndianapolisJ Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
DENTISTS.


Caiy ess,sss ~ shs ei-y slsf gees 80
IrnrroTss. GfshsD t5szha cf
E1trartlnz Teeth NilEgat Pain.
ae o. J EszfsrFls ss'r. fs. tGst1lvs
fss-s sst.1rs.i krieEs - tkr .sfstsss ~.
- AaestsT dr-fh sd Haf1-ee &sscs
q tre-i 81 sskse. Jed So as1 tts 1zls~-s
- ra-s.aet f.saalesi.iz - fa- f1r al. sFsss X
e. lss4Elaa Asr- 81 trGsfa. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

Uhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorse
When she was Child, she cried for Castorin.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
Sedawick Block.

We make a spec alty ~ shorthand ard
TypeEritiug and Tor the time established Leaf
in num Der Ofstudents holding good positions.
Agent Tor The TT PUsI IbE. An attachment
which enable one 90 write oT touch. and en-
force ACCURACY. From aD - 10 yer cent more
speed 10y tnfs method
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
TAILORS.
LILLE TIE TAILOR

Has now opened tailor shop IN ihs old
court house, second door from the cor
nor q Firtt and Min II you want a
suit a cloth. sse Idil.e the tailor before
yen buy elsewhere. lie viii give lgio-s
70 suit the umss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

hJNt LfLfE-t " I-o L -
CTAMP COLLECToRS-FOREIGS AND DO
- meslic stamps on approval 1t " per cent com
mission. IL East DougEts ave. Sstt
4 CHANCE OF LIFETUNE-WANTED-I
~ Inediatey. C.tNvaSs-r- and agcIaS o. every
Clty In the United states TO Introduce -Aultuul la
ParvO' tn elastic inkh0Ider ior pens. ig0GI e 90
Siu easily made wiih uVe hours Wora daily. tai
address Theo. :. Meyer. l4O Nassau street Room
o Sew York city. al l1t Tues. 4Eur-, sun
rI'ELEPHO&E 21IS BEST ICE CREAM DE-
l. hyered IN any quantity 10 any p-rt Of CITY.
WILL PAY WELL. FOR 4 MERRY-GO-
w round fOr riverside park Fourth OF July
celebration. Address Box 80, City. as-t
NOE ROOFING. VAH.EY~ AHD GUIFEBs
1 call on J. W. R!fe. LOO North Lawrence.
Iu
CPECIAL SALE-THE NEXT TIN DAYS on
- everything in store Sow your Tine 10 get
cheap furniture gasoline stove. refrigerator.
shades. mating. etc. We nave a job ,Ot Ot bed
room suits that VIII 90 a. half pric,- Csi easy
payments !. turkey \ Co, ~ North s4aIn street
H. =. Drake. manager. a. t
IyOR GOOD Table BOARD and cheerful rooms
IL 90 iiIs. D0rci. No. - y, Main Buttu .,ld
room $50 pei week. board D per week, sins e meal
&C dLs5-iu-
dGLA is ~ Il NIED.
tIf'r It's head 8, Ter ne p~rttY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

"NC."
"Didn't you register in Kansas City
and other places as man and wife,"
81 do not care to answer that question
at present"
SLOW do you expect to disprove the
charges against your!
eYou viii see when the time comes.
I viii get out of this scrape all right.
you mark my words. 1Iy father has as
much money as anyone and if I don't get
Justice he'll know the reason why. / can
give bond in any sum and pay my fine
if necessary"
els it true that you travelled all over
the world with George Francis Train97
all over this country and in several other
countries with him. That was il 1878.
My father was his manager the year he
called himself -the next president of the
United States
Where does your father live n0w9"
Elm Grand Rapids, Michigan. / have
sent for him to come on at once"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

From Whittaker-s protestant
Episcopal Church Almanac for 1894
it appears that during the last year
327 men were ordained to the ministry.
a gain of So over the previous year.
The mum Der of commandments is given
as JOSIE, an increase of 1881 The
grand total of contributions was S13.-
$50. 1880, being an increase Of $500. +
7II-19. al decrease IS reported Of
1871 baptisms. lsI75 combinations, 48l
marriages, 1896 burials. a05 Sunday
school scholars and 29 mission posts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06
a WISE MOTHER.
Her Social Duties Do Not Interfere with
Her Children-s Pleasure.

Her Social Duties Do Not Interfere with
Her ChiIdren-s Pleasure.
A certain Western senator had two
sons, little fellows and IL wears of
age when he came to the capital two
devoted herself to their education and
pleasure almost exclusively. but here
she found that the demands of society
would not permit her to give quite So
much time to them So they were
sent to school. and often they had to
go to bed without the pretty story.
One evening the mother noticed that
the older boy seemed unusually grave.
She was making preparations to 60
out tO dinner. He said.
Mamma you are going out again2"
81 Yes. my dear. mamma has TO go.
She dislil0es to leave You 50 much, but
papa wants her. Go to bed. my dears,
and to sleep. you won L miss me then"
Mamma said he. with all the
gravity of a full-grown man taxed to
the limit of his patience:
Mamma, how much longer is this
thing going to last2 What is TO be-
come of as if you neglect rs sop
The mother did not 60 ont to dinner
that night. She stayed at home, told
and read stories to the boys and petted
them The result was. and still isl
that the mother devotes all her satur-
days to the youngsters. They visit
the art gallery, the museum, the cap
itol. the old houses and the ZOO
.'I enjoy it, she says. s'as much as
they do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

Religion and Mule Driving Are Very Tar
Asunder.
The circuit rider in the West vir-
ginia mountains one day overlook a
mouutaineer driving q pair of mules
along the road and engaged him in
conversation. as was his wont.
.You viii excuse me, - said the good
man. -but T am the preacher on this
circuit. and I want to know the PEG
pie who live here. / suppose this is
your eighborhood2"
eyes. sir. I live down here on
Greasy just beyant the forks was
the prompt response.
- don't thinks I saw Won at church
last sunday, did I2f
mo, sir; but usually aim to get
thar. Had a spell NV sickness last
week am was laid mp.
~ m glad to hear YOU are a church,
goer. and I hope you are mem Der. =
s'WeH. mister. and the natives face
showed some regret, II haint got so
fer along as that yit Bout the best
/ kin do is to go to meetin' and take
chances on the balance"
..But why don't you become d mem
ber2~
@Caze nay business is agin it,
s.What do you do2"
Sim q teamster."
s.NhE that is no reason why you
shouldn't join the church
tsBut / drive mules, mister, an after
ten years at 1T, j IN here to say that
mule-drivin am the Christian religion
won't gee fer shuclzs. an thar amt no
use trvin to make 'em. I'm just e.
glad to see you. though, mister, am
whoa, thar. whoa" he broke in on
himself as his team went into chuck
hole. and before he got on to hard
ground again the preacher was con-
WINGED that the native was more than
half right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06
THEY WON'T RESIGN.
michigan state oaicers 10 he Ousted by
the Governor

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 6.-The resigna-
tions of the three state officers. Joachim.
Hambitzer and Berry, were not f0rth-
coming this morning and Governor Rich
stated that he would at once prepare the
necessary papers and remove them from
office tomorrow.
Land Comm issioner Berry is the only
member of the board here today. and he
told the governor he was undecided as
to his course. The governor regards this
as an Indication Of fight on the part of
the board and VIII tahe steps accord
ingIy.
ATIsa1sas city Bank EEesuTias-
ARKANSAS CITY, hans., Feb. 6. On tile
9Th day Of last June the First National
bank of this city closed its doors. This
morning Ii resumed business by permits
Sion of Comptroller Eckels under favor
able auspices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

NORTH TOPEKA.


Items or Interest from Che North side OF
the bivsr
Glen Lyon is in the city for a few
days
Miss Matte Payne returned to Kansas
City today
Councilman Troutman's little girl has
diphtheria.
There Is s case of scarlet fever az 1906
Monroe street.
The Entire Nous club viii give card
party tonight
q. al. Schultz 81 KANSAS City Is spend
ing q Iew days with d. g. Willett
j II. FOUGHT win sell you ffrst-class
road wagon and harness for $50
Merchants report Yesterdays trade
better than any time In the past month.
Amity Lodge *. of P.- conferred the
rank of knight on Dennis Page last night
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Ogee, 913 jackson
street, are the parents o. son. born sun
6. 81. Lukens came in from Wabaun-
see county yesterday, where he has been
tine past week.
Amos Simmons has gone To Winches-
ten on visit Eff x few days among rela-
tiTes and friends.
The funeral 81 D x. Weaver occurred
today as previously announced and was
conducted hy Rev. Calvin Holman.
George Groshong boiight d new horse
last week and Sunday lltched him to a
road wagon Is try him. He got away
and ran two miles into the country. but
without any damage TO himself or the
wagon
Dr. Lucas gave q very fine elucidation
Of -sSin. or Fleeing from Self" last even
ing. HIS meetings are Increasing IN in-
teresI from night To D Chit. Ills theme
for this evening, ~The Bible vs.. Chance
Work. viii 3e illustrated On the black
board.
A messenger from The Silver Lake
country came id last night for d physi-
CLAN to attend Mrs. Ed Martin. vhom lie
reported 50 have been seriously injured
ln runaway while returning with her
husband and child from THE Lake To their
home about seven miles west of this CITY.
Ut was though the child was not much
hurt bur Mr. Martin had not been found
1T the time the messenger left
Baldwin's "Nud Plum Blossom" the
newest perfume, at a. j Arnold 81. Sons.
i ann expert at making faces and offer
ten styles Of cabinet bust photos at half
price one dollar per dozen and up.
Come and see. Aldridge- 1913 n orth Kan
sas avenue.
Take vour prescriptions to "A. 81 Arnold
tE Son. -2I Kansas ave. Established 1870
Leave orders for bakery goods at ST.
Louis bakery. lJ0s Kansas avenue.
Go t9 HenuYs for AID Kinds of pump
repairs e85 KANSAS avenue.
Bottom prices on pumps at Henry's,
$50 Kansas avenue.
Anything sou want in the line of fresh
and cured meats at Reasonable prices
Goodman Bros S41 Kan. awe.
Choice refined lard lt 7c per pound
leaf lard. warranted strictly pure, az 1870
per Ia-. at Ed Buechner's meat market
10 lbs. choice refined lard for $1O0, at
Goodman Bros, SAL Kan. ave.
Best lard on earth our own make
1859 per To-. at Goodman Bros. SAL A.
kan- awe.
The North Topeka Jewelry company
has removed to $40 Kansas avenue. The
business VIII remain under the manage
meng af y. e. an Luays who viii be
pleased ta meet AID Ibis old friends and
customers at the new stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06
Latest Designs.
Stock All New.

Just received a new in
voice Of the latest designs
in Wall Paper in all grades.
Let me figure on your Paper
Hanging and Painting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

%. H. B.de Narville 81 sam Francisco,
has been lznighted by the king Of
Portugal in tardv recognition of an
act Of surgical skill that saved a young
member OF the house of Bourbon from
bleeding to death. In 1879. while the
doctor. then q medical student at the
university of Paris. was In a yachting
party on the Mediterranean sailor
dropped a sharp knife from aloft ia
such q manner thai it cut THE main
artery ia the leg of 3 cousin of the
princess ds0rleans. now queen of
Portugal. The Blood spurted from
THE boy S wound. to tine Consideration
OF all around. until ale Marville came
forward and deftly tied up the severed
artery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

Order your plumbing done by Mooney.
Heerv s. Durkin, the Cooperative
Plumbing Co, 625 Quincy street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

The headquarters of Associated Chart
ties is in the Natatorium building, on
East 10th street. All applicants for aid
should be referred TO 11r Eidridge, our
secretary. who viii be found there.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
President Associated Charities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

The wild camels ia Arizona are i'm
creasing in number. It IS regretted
that they are not captured and put to
service Ever since they were pur-
chased bv the government and turned
loose they have thrived until there are
now a good many of them, probably
300 or 900. No attempt has ever been
made to tame them. but if this was
done they would be of much greater
value than the ponies or burros ex-
cept as mountain climbers. They
could carry greater loads and could
endure the arid plains better than
any Of the beasts of burden now in
use. few Of them have been caught
and sold to menareries and geological
gardens. but not enough to make any
appreciate BILE difference in the Size pa
the drove. They are seldom seen.
keeping away from haunts of man-
kind. preferring to remain in the
most barren part Of the alkai lands.
They are now difficult to capture, but
it could be done. and they would
prove Of great value on the Western
plains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

The members of Capitol lodge, 10. 8,
D. Of H.. are requested TO meet az their
hall At j. IA. on W ednesday, the nh
inst, TO attend the funeral services Of
our late sister. Mrs. George liause.
Convevances viii be waiting and SER
vices held at residence, 01S Western ave-
nue., at p. M.
ME-. IL A. MANLHY. Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

ID. Holmes, druggist 731 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

The two villages which have the
greatest elevation above the level Of
the sea. or. in other words. the two
highest inhabited spots on earth. are
Arevichiarv and Muecapata. mining
camps ID the Andes. Bach of these
places has ana average of 200 inhabi-
tants the year round. The elevation
of Areviehiary Is exactly 1880 feet;
that of Muccapata. I6.153- The obser-
vations which esta blished these
heights were taken oy Arthur Pearees
Che engineer. and are reEa5le-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-06

Fresh Fish every day Game gn season.
Fresh Vegetables Of all kinds every morning