davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
How and When Brain Workers Should
Take to Athletics.

How and When Brain Workers ShoulA
Tnke to Athletics.
Physical exercise in the open air is alb
solutely necessary to bodily and mental
health. 1t must. however, in the case
of the Woodworking student, be taken
only when the brain is rested and with
special care against over-exertion-
Never jump up from your desk after
long hours of mental strain and rush
out to the dumb bells, the clubs and
the trapezs. That is simply to make
another draft upon your already over
taxed nerve centers. Gentle walking
and resolute abandonment of thought
are far better than violent exercise in
generating the counteracting influence
of which you have need. When you
can have a week, or even two or three
days of rest from thinking, you can
safely take exercise, beginning lightly
and gradually increasing the strain, as
you can bear it without wearying your
nerves
Regular and light outdoor exercise
at times when the brain is rested and
quite free from the thoughts with
only safe and efficient remedy for that
loss of vital force consequent to men,
tai toll You must have this remedy
Or you must pay the penalty.
Sleep, if possible, eight hours in every
twenty-four, quit brain work before
you are exhausted, and never, under
any circumstances, take violent physi-
cal exercise Immediately after turning
from a great mental strain. If you
cannot succeed in sleeping between
study and physical exercise, the next
best thing is to lie for an hour with
closed eyes, refusing to think by snap
ping every thread of reflective vision
as soon as it is begun. This will give
rest and restore equilibrium, to a de-
gree at least, and then YOU may take
some light work with clubs, or two
hours gentle walk in the open air
What is still better, best of all exer-
cises indeed, is some easy manual la
Dor, like hoeing in the garden, pruning
trees, pushing a lawn-mower, or cut
ting weeds with scythe. Free and
not violent movements in the open air
are what will best serve your turn, and
these must never be persisted in to the
extent of great exhaustion. When you
begin to flag take a few minutes of rest
and then to work again. Two hours
each day of light judicious action in
pure outdoor air will have a better eff.
feet than all the conventional athletic
training of the club halls and gym
nasia. Thompson, in Chau-
tauquan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

filed lis conservaDorTes WIN choice How
ers, possibly with the ,seiief that they
would reinforce the pers Ona attractions
UT vu,cn ne was inorliai.; ely vain. Look
ing over these preparations for her capture
one day, Miss Sally archly Inquired, 'And
nray. Mr.. X, who is to read all these vol
umess, sWhy, you, of cou re, was the
rep,y. swhen you arc the N istress here. !"
seThanks," she dryly respon led, but I'm
not ready to be canonized g saint or a
MARTYR quite yet The temptations are
nicely arranged, but the satmificial altar
has no charms for one who loy YES to breathe
the air of freedom"
Her Many Phases.
A few DAYS after this interview Miss
Sally sent the widower package of seed,
which she asked him to plant near the en-
trance to his grounds. He cid so, and In
due time q most vigorous lot OF cabbages
appeared, as much to his own mortifica-
ton as the amusement Of those who were
in the secret
This curious girl has rs many phases as
the moon. On one occasion, seeing
friend pass her window IN state OF IN
ebriety and fearing that he would go home
to his wife in that condition, she hurriedly
threw on her hat, and taking him by the
arm boldly escorted him through the street
TO the house of one of his friends, where
she left him with the adnonitien that he
should be cared for until lie became sober.
1t was temperance lesson that has lasted
him ever since.
Yet with all this force Of character. 50
strangely masculine, she is everywhere be-
loved fer the softer and gentler qualities
of her sex. At the bedside of the sick sho
is like a 1ninistering angel, to the aged she
is tender and deferential, TO the poor she
is like sister of charity, and there is
never function in which the presence OK
woman is sought to make success that
she is not chosen to lead and direct. Her
cultured mother, whose lovely poems adorn
many of cur libraries, was wont to say OF
her, Sally is 20 me an unsolved problem"
and the old judge, her father, the pride OF
whose life she is, would add, Eyes, wife,
but if she were solved she would be like
every other problem" Is not such a type
of the Kentucky thoroughbred in wom-
an something to be admired and perpetu-
ated? FELIX GR- -nRI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
yas..r.s Excellent Record.

"There is a popular impression" said
Mrs. Minton Warren, wife of Prof.
Warren, of the johns Hopkins univer-
sity, in a recent address. that college
girls do not mar1y-that is compare
lively speaking-and that men, as a
rule, are afraid of the college girl.
Statements Of this sort, I remember,
once reached the ears OF the Vassar
girls and they obtained statistics O!
marriages among college girls and non
college girls. and triumphantly proved
that the proportion of weddings
among the former was larger than
among the latter. But this was not
all. They discoveced that among all
the marriages of Vassar girls in the
history of the college there had been
but one divorce"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
MAKING DOLLS EYES.
How Queen Victoria Set This Fashion In
England.

Who would think of such a thing rs
eyes within her kingdom?
Such thing has been done-not by
royal edict, however, but simply by
having her own eyes set the fashion
When Victoria became queen of En-
gland more than fifty years ago. she
was fair and young, with very blue
eyes, whereupon blue eyes became all
the fashion. and all the loyal doll
makers of her kingdom began sending
blue-eyed dolls from their factories
In Italy and Spain, where all the
great beauties have olive skins and
dark handsome eyes, a blonde doll is
not common sight. Japanese dolls
have twinkling, beady black eyes set
in their heads aslant, while the gayly
from her copper-colored face with a
pair of coquettish black eyes. quite
different in expression from either the
Spanish or Chinese beauties.
The making of dolls eyes seems
funny trade, and yet there are many
thousands of dollars spent in this one
item of doll-making every year.
Dolls are so perfectly made and seem
so individual in themselves that it is
hard to realize that each one passes
through as many as Eve or six hands
before she comes into possession of all
her members
There are head makers, arm and leg
makers wig makers, eye makers,
body cutters. sewers and stuners-not
to mention dressmakers and milliners
who never sew a stitch for a living per-
son. but spend all their skill upon de-
signing and making doll dresses and
he4dgear.
When dolly has any vocal or other
accom- plishments. of course other work
men have hand in her makeup. II
she calls mamma" and pa pa and
recites Little Boy Blue" as many do.
a special and delicate bit of machinery
goes in within the stufing. and the dolly
that has speeches or songs shut up
within her bosom bears q very decided
likeness TO a real baby. and, indeed in
al least two respects tne doll has the
advantage-she never speaks unless
she IS hidden, and she can be depended
upon 10 say the correct thing. which -
scarcely true OF most babies we have
net-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Ehe auhita 4ay Eagle: saturday aHornmg aY 26 1884,

| minute, though in certain forms OF DIS
ease its labors are increased about one
third This marvellous little engine
| throbs and throbs, from birth to old
age-somewhat more rapidly in youth
continually on the alert, at the rate
of 100000 beats each day, 10000. 900
each year, when the owner becomes
aged it may beat 5000. 900, 900 times
without stop-no vacations!
1t has wonderful powers OF endur-
ance, marvellous vitality. Ut has been
stated that the heart of a sturgeon, re-
Gently caught, il Immediately removed,
will continue to beat for four days, as
ii aliveD So long as the human heart
has any action there is possibility OF
a continuance of life. During long
life it is estimated that it propels $780,
900 tons of blood, sending the same TO
all parts of the body, to give life,
growth, vigor, endurance and health
The same blood, after returning from
the body, where il gathers up foul.
effete and poisonous matter, being sent
to the lungs for publication. the
warmth OF the body being sustained by
moderate estimates, two and a half
ounces of blood are propelled at each
beat, Us ounces each minute, 656
pounds each hour, 10. IA pounds each
day, or nearly eight tons
The labor of other muscles, when
acting at a disadvantage, as when the
forearm is closed o.. one rises from the
knees, standing EFT is enough, yet
this small heart is perfect marvel in
its daily tolls. The force required for
a single contraction of the heart, q
long time since, was estimated at eight
pounds, which, in a day and night,
would be equal to more than that re-
quired to raise to the height of foot
more than IT'S tons. A more recent es-
innate is that it does the labor each "a
hours of raising to the height of foot
about 125 tons. Why such an expendi-
ture of force? This body, ''fearfully
and wonderfully made" requires
great deal of attention The contrac-
ton Of every muscle of the body, the
heart being prominent, produces, animal
heat, well illustrated by the warmth
which follows general exercise, while
it is the duty of the heart to send this
warmth, connected with the blood, to
every organ, bone, muscle and fiber of
the body, in addition to the distribu-
ton of that produced by the action of
the oxygen taken from the air in the
lungs In the absence of such constant
labors the warmth of the body could
not be continued at about 90 degrees,
positive necessity; growth and vitality
could not be promoted; nourishment
could not be made availa BILE; while the
repairs of the system would be impos-
sible, such as are made necessary by
the constant waste, particle by par
ticle, of every part of the system, made
by general exercise We may readily
admit that the heart is deceitful above
all things, and desperately wicked"
but it is not a sluggard, ''non-pro-
Queer. boston Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
His Virtues Set Forth.

In the old Pine Creek cemetery al
Jersey Shore, Roulette, Pa, is head
stone bearing the following unique in
s,ription: James McMurray. Born
ii ireland June II, 1854 Enigrated
to America in 1920. Was converted TO
G,d in 1870. and united with the
Methods. Episcopal church. The hus-
band of three wives. the father of
twenty-five children. eighteen living;
the grandfather of eighty-two and the
great-grandfather OF thirty-eight. who
died in Jersey Shore April II. 1883, in
great, peace and triumph, being fifty
four years a resident OF the county
where be EXCHANGED earth for Heayen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Its BcSinninc.

Loving Mother-I cannot understand
what makes our boy Robert so fond of
pedestrianism.
FOND Father-He gets that from me.
DIDN'T walk the floor with him fox
weeks when he was a babyeN. Y.
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
A Wide Di6sreacA-

What Is the difference between this
coffee and my grandfather said the
star boarder as hs stirred the sugar IN
his cup
I'm sur. can never guess" smiled
the landlady.
.G-andfather was one of the early
se.tlers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

"EeIlo. Thr-eshslle.- said Bunrs
"Di1n't know goa we're here Tasisr
10 the town
We'll. east say tha. I'm taking "a
the whole town. aid Threeshslls. "a
be aefilT extracted = sold-enas.els.
hz'-psa from the h-sdrsar 81 lady
who was psssssx. but I'm not Letting
snEtsing esesp~ ~ "-ChseaRo Record.
-she-Isz's Made striking rirI7-
H. les. eu. have you me. her ia
Asry-S. T. L~zxes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

John Evan. appointed governor 81
Colorado By Lincoln IN 1861. and known
ell over the country Is . leading
Methodist has written Archbishop
Ireland .ester OF thanks for bis adj
dress % the loyal Legiou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

BrpA-PxsTu avoids trolley sccfcents
By having her electric railroad under
ground
VALUABLE opaia worth from * 90 80
Per carat. have been found IA o~yhso
county. Idaho
THE wine-pro1uciDg capacity Of
Italy exceeds that Of any other NJ
ton i; Is e75. ooo. 600 gallons anna
ally
PrrrxAT5c tires thrss and q half
inches in diameter are used upoa
socse % the jsunting cars OF Dublin.
Ireland
soxx OF The women of Gissyo- hare
zone into the barber hzsinsss and
thus oonf-sve - serAos together far
incons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Drixen 20 II

Heard the news? Olebach has mar
ried his cook
Was she about to leave him?-
Leave him? No Her cooking WA
driving him TO. dyspepsia. and he had
Mt the nerve , discharge her."-Indi
annapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
BLUE GRASS GIRLS
STRENGTH OF CHARACTER OF A TYP
iCAL KENTUCKY GIRL.
Descendant ofTwo Governors and Daughter
Of q Distinguished Jurist-Brave. Daring
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of . Thor
oughbred.
Especial Correspondence

LEXINGTON KY, May 22.-To the aver
nge reader the term Kentucky girl may
convey no special meaning, but to an old
resident of the Blue Grass State, to many
members of the old fashioned aristocratio
'.set" in Washington, to others who have
lived in the American colony in London,
Paris and Berlin, it will easily recall a
gentlewoman in whom are curiouslly blend
ed virtues, graces, a spirit OF daring, q
high order of intellect and a strength OF
character that have given her distinct
individuality among all the people by
when she is known.
4 genuine Kentucky girl in all that the
title implies is law unto herself. Max
ing no effort to conceal her faults and ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Not to Be Concealed.

Beth-The position of woman from
the fifth to the fifteenth centuries was
particularly unenviable-
May-Yes, they were middle aged
ladies and everybody knew it
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
NOrtefr NnIe

Mr.. Blunt-My dear count, you re
mind me Of a watermelon.
Count-ln vat way?
Mr. Blunt-Although Won are very
seedy, you are admitted into our hes:
families without question - Texas
Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.


TRANSIENT RATES 81 and tf.1S
pca DAY.
SING & MEALS IS CENTS
ROOM AND BOARD IS PsR WEEK
TABLE BOARD - PER WEEK.
LODGING Is and Soc
Table Unsurpassed.
Corner Nsia and Second Streets.
A. JOHNSTON. Propriessy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

4 can understand how Mrs. snsir,
eaa waste 30 mach OF her tine ~i:s
her pet dog
We'll. ron would 4, ySss had erss
use; her huei-2nd- --Izcsrssti In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
WONDERS OF THE HEART.
fascrions OF This Great Organ of the


This highly important organ Of the
human body. sometimes cslles the CO.
partner and eo-iabo o. The lungs. IN
length IS about the width OF tRe own
ers hand, with the thumb commencing
its "a bors short time before the lungs
breathe IL contracts in man, about
30 times each minute, naturally. being
e little Uor~ active IN females. IS each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
EGYPTIAN WEDDINGS.
Description OF the Ceremonies Attends
Those Important Events.

Description OF the Ceremonies ATTENDING
Those Important Events.
An invitation to an Egyptian wed.
ding should never be declined If one
wishes to see something novel and in.
teresting. and the high-class Egyptians
are much fiattered and honored if Eu
ropeans attend these entertainments.
One of their reasons for welcoming Eu.
ropean women is that this is one of the
few opportunities which the male
Egyptians have to dance and talk with
ladies-a rare treat for them. The
men are well educated and intelligent.
They usually speak English, and they
all speak French. Then, too. the Eu-
ropean woman has an opportunity &c
visit the harem and penetrate the in
terror of that mysterious spot. Here
one sees the native women with.
out their wells, and in all the
splendor of their Jewels, of which
this is one of the very few
chances which they have of displaying
their possessions to each other. The
little bride of fifteen. at whose wed
ding Bazaar writer was present, had
among her wedding-gifts three dia-
mond tiaras and fifty-six shawls! Her
bedroom, which she furnished herself.
was very beautiful, and, among other
luxurious appointments, were cut-giass
bowls and pitchers on the wash-stand.
fine linen towels heavily embroidered
with gold. a silver toilet set on the
dressing-table. and on the little table
by the bed, a gold tray. with gold
pitcher and cups to match. and many
other modern European articles about
the room, showing that the Egyptian
woman is progressing in some direc-
tions at least, Notwithstanding her
limited environment There is nc
church ceremony for the bride; the
groom goes to the mosque and prays,
she meanwhile waiting for his return,
seated on a throne in her apartment,
and gszed at by many women. Wher
the bridegroom came, at a wedding
witnessed by the Bazar's cor.
respondent, the little trem bling bride
arose, her veil was put over her face,
and from an opposite door the process
sion entere i-eunuchsc carrying torches
singing women, and then the groom,
dressed in a conventional modern Eu
ropean dress suit He was = cookbook
ing fellow of twenty-five years He
had been educated in France. and had
imbibed many progressive ideas lie
advanced TO the briie and raised her
veil. seeing thus her face for the FIRST |
time (what an anxious momentD looked |
~ her intently for a moment. and bent !
over and kissed her The friends Their I
stepped forward and offered their oon /
gratulations- much as We do al home 4
Those who were free 20 do 50 went 1
down stairs. guided By the eunuchi 4
through many intricate Passages. anc i
opening a number of h~aTiiy-oolt@6
gates. until We reached the main par 4
of the palace. where the military bane
was playing. and supper was served 10,
y5e th~as1ni persons --Harper'A Baxar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
RESTING THE STOMACH
A Way Discovered by Which it Can
Certainly be Done,
EVEN WHEN TIRED OUT.
Problem OF Health and Shows
Exactly How it an be
Preserved.

Indigestion is caused bv q tired stomach
| just as sore back after work .ng Is caused
| by tired muscles. The remedy is rest.
| Rest will cure anything that is caused BY
| Oyerwork.
| But how TO rest the stomach without
| starving, Not with drugs; drugs give
| the stomach more, instead of less work.
In Line cases out of ten, they make dys-
pepsia worse.
TO rest Your stomach take food that l.
| artif;ciallt digested. Take Paskola. A
short rest soon makes 1t well and strong
again.
The wonderful secret of health and dis
ease is hidden almost entirely in The food
we eat. Ii We take care of our digestion,
If we eat proper food the chances are we
shall always be we'll Ii we fall sick we
should take all the more care OF what we
eat In order to get we'll
Sickness can he cured by food more
easily than by medicines. Paskola is one
OF the most import AIT of all foods. Every
SICK person who takes Paskoia, with
proper care in other respects, is almost
Cert ain to be ultimately cured.
The words Of two grateful show whnt
Paskola'is doing for people.
TESTIMONIAL
Alb MAIN ST, WORCESTER MSS.
March d. 1894
The %eI Pre-Dises'ed Food Co.. 30 Reads Street. New
GENTLEMEN:-Receiving much benefit
from your Paskola. felt 1t my duty to
write you that you might know personally
OF its merits.
For the last twenty-six years have been
unable 10 use or part.ke OF any meat or
fish and scarcely any vegetables, being
10 tn rat in ha hav
many doctors and countless patent medi
cines. All were of no avail until | took
Paskola. l have used three large bottles
and two half-size and it has worked won
ders. l now eat anything that is put on
the table. To eat a meal how is a pleas
ure. heretofore il has been torture
In four weeks / have gained five pounds
feel like new man. l am recommend
ing TO my friends and still taking Paskola
myself
Wishing you success, 1 am gratefully
yours, CHAS. Z IsAACS.
L. 81 took Paskola at tie solici alton
of Mr.. Robert K Simmonds who heard Of
its merits in c. Z. Fairbanks &, Co.
EMLENToN. VENANGo Co, PA,
March "a, 1894
The PRED igested Food Co., 20 I;eade street. New
York.
GENTLEMEN:-I deem it duty owe to
the public generally to add my testimon.
ial In relation 10 the merits of your Pas
koia.
/ have been so weak and run down that
thought would have to give up my
business. 1 could not eat or sleep. and
tried everything that was recommended
for such ailments, but all of no use, until
about three weeks ago friend of mine
persuaded me TO 20 to s. s Myers drug
store and purchase bottle of your Pas
kOla, which / did. To my surprise, com
menced TO gain Rt once, and have gained
over fifteen pounds il less than three |
weeks, and / now feel like new man.
Yours very respectfully,
Ill. q. MAHoOD.
Paskola may be obtained of any reputa- |
bic druggist. A pampbie: on food and d. |
gestion will he mailed free on application |
to The Pre-Digested Food Co.. 80 Reade |
ST., New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Casto-..
When she WAS q Child, she cried for Castor;a-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
CAen she ha: Children. she gave them Csstc-tA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

in
provein
the
B. ydevota
r.to
nendanc
dies will be resum Ia hrs Monday in Sepernb
o SISTER
EaIou Wtra;.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

parently unconscious of her good qualities,
she is always in evidence as one of the pos
{tive factors in tho social life that sur
rounds her. Take ms as you find me"
is her motto, and in the whole gamut Of
girls as most of as find them she is liter
ally 1.-THE hjyh note"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Minnie Turrell was in
from Sugar Valley, Tuesday, and
paid us a pleasant visit.
Save money by buying your
Shoes at the RED STAR.
w. Ii. Huggins, of Lincoln
township, is another recent caller at
this Office who wants no fusion.
Bring your Eggs to the RED
STAR for the highest prices.
H. N. Hopkins is holding his
head up high, strutting around town
and growing over his less-fortunate
neighbors--aud all because he has
had new potatoes this week, of his
own raising. He's so "stuck up"
about it that he is going to Don
iphan county to brag to the people
there about his garden.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
CARPETS,
Window Curtains and Shades at
the RED STAR STORE.

We are sorry to learn from the Kin
caid Dispatch, that Mont VanBuS-
kinks wife and little daughter were
badly burned one day last week. The
little girls clothing caught from a
burning pile of rubbish in the yard
and in saving the child's life, Mrs. Van
Buskirk's hands were terribly burned.
The girls clothing was almost all burn
ed from her body but she was not as
badly burned as her mother.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

cepting Wyoming, where it has
proved a great, grand and mag
nifcent success for twenty years,
Murdock's Boosting" women to
the contrary notwithstanding.
l have no space to take up any
other branch of the subject in
this letter.
Yours, etc.,
GEO. w. COOPER, M. d.
Peoria, ILL.,, April 26, 1894.