davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

what they did in the early summer
You would perhaps be surprised to see
the neat black suit which you can pur-
chase for twelve dollsrs-skirt and
fashionable coat, with double-breasted
effect in front. cut-away, and with the
long. full skirt effect in the back. Such
a suit viii last well into the fall. and
then can be bought for even less than
the sum named.
For the maiden with a full purse,
would say, get you a new tailor-made
suit at once. The fall materials are
coming out-a little slowly, it is true.
owing to July's excessive heat, which
dulled the faculties of the creator OF
our novelties to some degree. But now
they are coming to our shores, and in
another week or two we shall have
them all with US
Those that have come clearly indicate
that some of our fancies of last year
have gone by. while others will be re-
vivedin new guise. For instance. the
combinations of color are seen in many
OF the new uaterials-but combinations
much softer and cuieter than of yore.
We also learn from the great import
ers that crepons wiz be among the
favorite materials. And this is not to
he wondered at. when we consider that
crepon appears IN so many forms and
designs. Those Of this season, thus
far, are varied and beautiful The
greater number of them show q
groundwork of one color, over which
are thrown stripes or designs in raised
mohair or soft chenille effects.
One Of these latter is particularly
beautiful The ground is an uneven
stripe of black erepou and pink silk
then black and blue silk Over this is
dotted effect in cut chenille or plush,
in the shades Of golden brown. shad-
ing from a delicate yellow into rich
seal tintS. The whole is most brilliant
and soft withal.
Another crepon has dull helio;rope
ground, with a black chain stitch IN
mohair. forming 4 stripe
Another produces black effect BY
stripes of dull sage and dull plum color.
with another stripe, crossing these, Of
the curling mohair effect IN black.
\ most dainty silken puckered novel;
= i shown in clear. golden brownl
wien the fine Fuckers formed by SMALL
open stripes, more like eyelets than
anything else, that run closely be-
tween.
\ rich, dark blue has curviuC, dash
ing lines thrown over IN raised black
4 brown, al OF one rich dark tint Is
made Of stripes in long unduiations,
each being about two inches wide The
alternate stripes have . lustroUS, satin
effect. as eontrasted yits the PLAIN
ereDon between =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

which stops short SO the waist line.
It's revers are broad and pointed, and
curve inward and down the front, mar
rowing at the waist. A large button
fastens them TO the bodice, and an
other button trims each side of the
jacket, below. Dainty pieces of cream
lace relieve the plain, broad vest OF the
material, which shows between the
rovers. 4 ribbon belt, just in front,
falls in q short bow.
The other is far simple, and more to
the American girls liking. It's skirt
has four divisions in front, Joined by
narrow bands of black passementerie
or braid. which also edges the bottom.
Its plain bodice opens all the way
down, although narrower below the
bust. to admit of white front. Long
stole reveres, starting from the shout
ders, lie fat until they are caught over
the bust, beneath a large button each
side. Two other big buttons finish the
points of the bodice, which run slight
IL below the belt line, IN front.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

| A black and olive blending form the
| ground work of another, and its raised
design consists of regular, close polka
dots of black
A queer material. known, however,
as crepon-f0r lack of better name.
suspects made of fine lines OF dark
Gtcen and dull gold-the latter being
actual gold threads-closely inter
woven. The whole is woven SO that it
falls in snaky curves, producing fan
tastic appearance as it lies in folds.
A reminder of the spring styles is a
dark brown, whose surface is covered
with twisted threads in true haslequin
tints
There are also few novelties in
camels hair, notably rich blending
of peculiar green and grayish tints,
which would make up into a most sty-
Hsh costume.
But these fanciful, expensive ma
terials-they cost from three TO five
dollars yard-will not be worn to any
extent. 4 few OF the fashiona bles viii
make them up for this peculiar demi-
season, but by far the greater number
viii wait until the season advances.
What is being sold TO great extent
in the shops, is the satisfactory, endur-
ing English cheviot. There are some
beautiful varieties in iron, silver and
blue grays, and a suggestion OF the
pinkish tints is in some. This material
Is hfty-eight inches wide, has been
thoroughly shrunk and costs two dol
lars and seventy-five cents a yard. 1t
takes five yards and a half for a full
suit-admitting of a long coat and full
sleeves. 1t is of very close weave,
thick and warm, and will last through
more than one season.
Satinfaced wollens are also shown
q novelty which consists of twilled
woods SO lustrous as to fully deserve
v,se name they bear. They possess an
advantage over the chevicts, for this
time of the year, in being of some
what lighter weight. Some of these
are double-faced, with the one side of
a lighter tint than the Other, and show
ing the twill more clearly. In such
cases one side is utilized for trimming
the costume.
There is but little difference In the
September suit The coats are little
shorter, the sleeves very wide, and the
skirts clear the ground and are well
stiffened at the back.
a iauntY Paris design shows Jacket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
HE WAS A "D0C.'
Howard Fielding's Sketch Of an
Eccentric Physician.
when An Others Failed he Could Swear
Person Beck to Life and Eealth-
The Recovery of am AniabIs
Old Lady,.
fcoPYRIGHT, 1891


I strolled into the smoking section
of the vestibuled train and paused a
moment 70 deposit two dollars in the
box labelled: For monument TO the
man who inverted smoking cars as a
refuge for the unhappy who travel
with their wives" In any other canse
could not have spared the money.
I Sinking into one of the luxurious
cAlairs with a sigh. looked around for
auran whom could talk to. It is such
al relief when travelling with your
fam ily, TO steal away and converse with
som. one to whom you can be polite; in
ntbet words with a stranger. But in
This case there was nobody at hand.
There Awere but two other men in the
sect5ona and they were evidently salts
fed with each other. I did not see a
,hance To, breakiinto the conversation,
20 7 waseaobliged to be content with
listening The first words attracted
my attention
Eyes. sir" said zone of them, II was
dead. It was, all tover with me. II 1t
hadn't been for eIdaScheu, I'd be under
the sod now
HE was great Cd octor-
.eyes he was: but up TO thattime I
h,d,,,t tbop0ht very much of him. And
It was mutual. He had the utmost
contempt for me"
nHe was a homeopath, wasn't, he?
And u're-what doi you call 1t. The
other thing"
Exactly. Well .z1ekdidn't speak. He
rsed TO look over my head very care
fullv when we met which we did about
a dozen times a day, as our practice
was a good deal in, the'ssnle section of
the CITY. You remember him, don't
you.'
Big. rather roueJh-looihng fellow.
Swore like pirate
That's SchelL"
''How did he happen TO treat you"
"Why. you see. whenlI first went out
there / was in theslast stages Of -
81 can't remember what it was, but
from the number Of ss(llables in the
name, I should Judge That even the
early stages must be veryydangerous.
II kept Shaving off thes inevitable"
he continued, "but in the winter Of 50
i WAS 3DOuE HCLG- ! vas - ~ al
FIVE or six weeks and at thei last OF it
my mind wasn't clear. But one even
ing I ayvoke to fun consciousness, and
the first thought that came ito me was
that I was dying. There as nurse
asleep in q chair besideSme. / tried to
wake him, but couldnSbtmalte sound
nor move a muscle. Presently the
nurse walked up and ta,ok-ailook at me.
/ could see his face distinctly and I saw
that he was scared. he ran to door
and called 20 somebody IN another
room: Run for doctor. Get anybody.
He's dying"
CDR. Schell Is the nearest, replied
my servant
"'Then get him. said. the nurse, and
don't lose a second
al tried to yell. but couldn't. didn't
want Schell. 1t was hard ;toebear the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
DAY JUST PASSED
What the Industrial Holiday Sug-
gests to Eminent Advocates.
ianuel Gompers Writes OF Toii-Mgr.
Ducey Explains the Popes's Attitude
On the Labor Qrestion-Other
Leaders Sentiments.
lcoPrR1cHr. Is4J

The unusually great scale on which
labor day is to be celebrated this year
gives special interest 20 the following
opinions This is the first year OF the
national industrial holiday, it having
heretofore been observed under state
laws according TO which the first day
OF September, the first Saturday OF
that month and the first Monday. have
been variously set apart 1t Is highly
desirable that unanimity be attained.
1t viii be observed that Henry ".
Cannon, from great fnaneier's stand
point, deems the immediate future of
labor very encouraging. Samuel Comp
ers presents the industrial view in his
usual able way. Mgr. Thomas j. Du-
cey, the ardent friend of the working
classes, has some forcible words on the
hardships Of labor under existing in
dustrial conditions Various labor lead
ers throughout the country, who have
had word to say, are likewise qooted-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

Dr. scEEIL FINDS NIB eBLkBE IN TEARS.
thought that that-ol6 pirate was going
to get ten-dOllar fee out of my estate
for simply certifying that 1 was dead
a thing which was certain TO give him
great satisfaction, and which I could
have done myself. If l could have made
ANYBODY understand. ILlay there and
Imagined that l was grinding my
teeth. while the servant was after
Schell.
Presently he returned& and Schell
came busting into the room, rubbing
his hands He came mp to me, looked
into my eyes, and listened for my
heart
sis be 5yiug?' whispered the nurse
"'Dying" cried old Schen Why the
d--n fools dead
''Then / was so mad that I broke the
grip Of death. / tell you it's mighty
unpleasant fot a dead man TO be re-
ferred TO in that kind of language I
simply wouldn't stay dead. If / had.
Scheu would have been right. and the
thought that ! had lain there and al
lowed him TO be right about anything
would have soured the joys of Paradise
through all eternity. SO / just rose up
in bed and shook my fist in Schells
face. Then he laughed and said he
guessed was going TO get well and be
hanged If ! didn't, though l never felt
right about doing IL"
First time ever heard of swearing
q person back To life"
1t wasn't the first time Scheu had
done it. There was old Mrs. Blake, for
instance. She used to have some kind
OF fatal disease about four times n
year, and she always got well. Schell
was her doctor. and they used TO quar-
rel all the time. She had a disposition
that could give even Schen cards and
spades One time when she was get
ting over something that nobody else
ever recovered from, she and Schell
had an unusually tough row, even for
them BE swore that he'd never come
TO her house again. And She swore
that he never should.
THE next time she was sick she
rallied in somebody else. Itwas Or. jay.
] believe. You know hin-2 mild-eyed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

1t was a Detroit labor convention
that afforded me an opportunity Of
inpressing upon the minds of working
people the absolute necessity that they
should keep in view that it is not blus.
ter nor ostentation that VIII win VIC
tories for them Such organizations OF
labor may at times win victories from
employers, but they are generally Of q
transitory character We must not
only be right, but have the power 70
enforce that right. There is 10 arga-
ment so potent with unwilling or m
fair employers to grant reasonable de-
mands as well-organized trade union
with well-flled treasury, 10 stand
them in need should strike be neces-
sary 70 enforce the demands
In fine. Labor day this year finds its
celebrators united, confident and hope
full
Thrice Is he armed that hath his
quarrel just" SAMUEL GoMPERs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
Trousers for n Horse.

A Nebraska express wagon driver
has clothed his mules fOreIegs n trOus-
ers- Flies bother the forelegs OF
four-fOoted animal more than they do
the hind limbs, and he. therefore. hav-
ing some respect for the comfort OF his
faithful servants. had made pair Of
trousers 70 protect them from the
pests. The trousers were supported
by suspendsrs passed mp over the backs
Of the animals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
Decided nisadrant.rr.

Teacher-Now do you see the differ
ence between animal instinct and hu-
man TeasoR2
Bright Bov-Yes'-- II we had In
stinct we'd know everything we needed
TO without learning i: but we've got
reason. and have % study ourselves
mos blind or be f0ol.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
= Household Coar.nienc-.

Mrs Tidey-I never knew till I mar
ried Arthur how much full beard
Eghtens the duties OF hoUsekeeEer-
Visiting Fr;end-Whv. what has q
fun beard 10 co with housekeeping,
Laura?
Mrs Tidev-It makes such a nice
crumb-cs tch-r-yudee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

He financial anC
trade disturb
a n es which
eliminated In
the panic OF
1893 have para
lyzed and be-
nunbed the en-,
erg'os Of our
people and tho
c a pi tnlists Of
our c o n n try
h We suffered
severely. Prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

frate Old Gentleman Ito snoring me.
hriate1-Don't vou know Il you KEEP.
your mouth shut You would make less
noiSeo
Snoring Inebriate (drowsily) - So
wnuld rou--IudCs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

AB0R is a theme
SO full Of senti
ment that did l
refuse 20 say q
few words 10
you / feel that
honest la Dor
would have q
right 10 excom-
municate N
and they would
justly claim this
right by virtue
OF a famous doc
ument " given
at 81. Peters, in
RnrnA The 18th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

Here i "a interesting little Eroup
% statistic sarah B-rEhsrat -as
born ia Psris "a lsts. Marie Burroughs,
san Fr@DrLsc9. 80, Eo~s Coghlzn. En-
glans, 1915; Georgia Cayran, A.irs,
is5s. Ss1is Asrt!not. Yoaksrs. y. 4,
1877; nrs Esndal. EsZl&r6. ls<S. Ada
EsAAa. Limerick, irelana. abou. lsss;
Esne- kse1. Beiziun. Isss Ellen T-rry,
Eaglane, ls4s. Azsiin8 PsttA spain.
1919; Margaret Mzshsr. Detroit. Mieh
ISL and LlI4l2z Russslf Iowa. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

A 3 o z D A Y
comes this year
W 1t b various
changes in the
industrial ST T.
uation brought
a b o u { b =
C a uses a o W.
ever, that are
special IA Their
tn an general
That is. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
IDENTITIES Of Pr.s.rt.

A few evenings ago htt.e boy VA
bus!Iy engaged a. h.s lsssoas- BIS
father. one of The lssAinF CITIZENS &c
Dallas. had gons 70 tie lsdze. sas Ms
mother Vss busy sewing. Iae htils
boy looked Up and asked.
Mamma what does "a, word pre-
tezt mean
when your f@'he~ says hs has % "a
90 the lodge two or tbree tirasa week,
tha; j. a 2rstext % gei away from as
family"
Tas boT did not SAY snythinz. b1t "a
next cay sh~n be reel out - . ~hois
school bis cs5nit.on % pTstext hs ere
zte4 q ssassts0n- Tens s4ft5ngA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
An Ercrnrlon.

He-I owe everything TO ny wife.
She-Everything?
He-Neu. everything except what I
owe my credito7s.-Brooklyn Liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

Sbsu sz5y ~as SIX. =. gave - Co.,
vbea Sc Ess q Cal5d. Sc o-isa - e-7Nozia-
T7Aea sas bS1AHs= Eis, So eng q e,-s-o''-
~lzz sac L. C..z4-ea. size sasS shaIa g 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

-Hc@r-''HhT Is Il whez -. AZ,
booking fOr tht1g that sc siFzvs anI
= q The l4st plsceY~ Joz1-~T supp-oss
is b~ezuse sss slwsys stop loozfze
sffer Ne aye soalsd - r--PhsJzaelph
g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

2sy-SsSi - fasa. what's the Jols
Best tAiaz yea Aaoss of
Efhsl-2iysslfs Il les as1e-B-o1ic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

for all commodities have fallen and
the sales of manufactured goods have
decreased TO Oh enormous extent IL
Is difficult for men who labor with their
hands TO fully appreciate the losses
sustained by the great railway and M
dustrial corporations IN this country.
and also by individuals The prioe %
n days labor at the present
time viii puEchsse more comforts and
convenSences than ever IN the history
of this country, and while the interests
ct those who furnish capital for cor
po-stions and those who are ernployed
by such corpora tons arc tn = measurs
identical, Il Is difficult for employees ~
realize the extent of staznatioa i1
trade.
There s.. undoubtedly. better an
probation q the true situation a sf<
fairs on both sides than earlier in the
year, and haze no doubt that strenu-
Gus efforts viii De made BY our railway
and Industrial corporations snd tndi-
viduals 20 furnish employment FOR -
many pcrsoIs a. possihie, even n tho
returns ere not large. There IN . grow
lag septtrneDttD favor Of an earn~ss en-
deavor TO res1sci tate business tl1rough-
ost ths country, and believe that both
capital and labor viii unite In this en-
essvor. and that capital WIZ realiE~
reasonable rs.sTns and labor receive
rcnunerativs compensation In ths nsAr
future. II y. CAzxox
Terence ' Povderiy-It II ve-y hard
% say anything on the subject ~ labor
tina; has not been said Actions, aot
words are the essentials
7. 81. ArthH-Labor Is -indicstina
is claim 20 the confidence and rsspec'
q the fair-nindsd sveryvbrre. Ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04

IL w. Cannon Expects Better Times In
the Near FIXTURE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-04
s.mael GompeE,. Y:er..

A BOR D A Y
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-27
CHAPTER Xxx.

CHAPTER Xxx.
MAN AND MISTRESS.
Maxey and DR.. Lamar exchanged
looks of alarm.
"Wbat is this?" the artist whispered.
Lamar answered:
"Deathw
$50 suddenly? Is it possible?"
81 do not mean that he is dead, but
that he has not long to live. l would
not give pinch of snuff for ischances. 3"
"What are we to do?'
Better take him to the hospital at
once. 1t will not harm him to move
him. He cannot remain here. He will
not be long in that swoon, and then he
may DO violent Let me call the janitor
and have carriage brought.
Lamar stepped to the entrance, which
communicated directly with the outer
corridor. In a twinkling he had turned
the key and opened the door.
A man who had been standing suspi-
ciously near the threshold drew back in
CONSERVATION.
This man was respectfully dressed.
His coat was buttoned up about his
neck and his hat drawn down over his
eyes. He looked like well to do coach
man.
The instant he saw Lamar he put up
his hand as if to shield his face and
turned to run.
The physician was too quick for him.
In two strides he had come up with him
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-27
CHAPTER XXI.
THE POWERS WORK.

| The IOWER > WOhh.
One afternoon Maxey sought private
audience with his wife.
Annette, dear, want you to tell
me something"
''Is it something about this mysteri-
GUS affair that everybody has been so alb
sorbed in of late? The house for the last
few days has been full of hush, don t
question me- all in good time, and
other such exasperating answers, until I
am quite resigned never to be curious
again. Is it about this?"
Perhaps, little one. Who can tell?
1t is about that fancy portrait that you
sketched. l want you to tell me all
about the origin and development of
that idea -
At the mention of the portrait Mrs
Maxey became visibly distressed.
HAS DR.. Lamar influenced you to
ask me that, Julian?"
Maxey averted his glance.
"Why, no. dear; only it was very
strange picture for young girl, for you
know you are only girl yet, Annette.
I want to be sure that it is not some
thing you once saw and forgot"
"Saw? In the flesh do you mean?"
Maxey started and looked at his young
wife with troubled glance.
'"That is q strange question, Annette. ~
Nevertheless she was very grave and
earnest in what she said. She continued
in tremulous voice:
"My husband, do you believe in ap-
paritions?"
| "Annettep'
''Do you want your wife to believe in
them?''
"Of course don't"
"Then do not question me.
'"This introduction is highly calculat-
ed to allay a mans curiosity. In the
name of goodness, Annette, what do you
mean? How is the mere fact of my ques-
tioning you going to cause you to be-
lieve in anything?"
Because it will cause me to think Of
a dangerous subject. Oh, dear. I wish !
had never touched that picture. 1t was
so foolish of mel 1 might have known
it would have led to this. But the idea
fascinated me so after it occurred to me
that was almost forced to it. Julian,
do you desire it very, very much?"
She looked at him wistfully, as if she
fondly dared to hope that he would take
pity on her manifest distress and say no.
But he was immovable.
81 not only desire it very much, but
I consider it of extreme Importance tc
the happiness of us both that you an
swer me fully and freely"
"And when I have done so you will
never refer to it againp'
''I promise you, Annette, never"
He sealed his promise with a kiss.
The young wife clasped her arms
about her husbands neck and said tC
him:
"Then, Julian, dear, will open my
whole heart to you. For you to under
stand my thoughts and feelings OH tht
subject must talk about you ought tc
know little episode in my childhood
My mother, Mrs. Dye, was an intelli
gent and thinking woman, little give1
to superstitions of any sort, and she wa
very particular that I should not grow
up with any silly notions about sucl
subjects in my head. But one time
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-27

natural event II Une worm.
DR.. Lamar smiled.
81 am glad to hear you talking sense.
Time was when you were a little skep.
teal Perhaps IL your wife keeps on the
way she has begun, affording illustra-
tions Of tho benefits of science, we shall
even make of you an evolutionist one Of
these days"
Maxey looked serious
II shall hardly 60 as far as that, Eus-
tace, but 1 am ready to acknowledge
that you do many wonderful things.
"And still we are in our infancy.
One of these days, my boy, one of these
daysr'
Truly this man was strangely hopeful
and exuberant for one who had just bid.
den long farewell to sweetheart.
TCONTINUFDl
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-27
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need ne
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affection caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial fe-
vers. For cure of headache, constipa-
ton and indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price so cts.and
$1.OO per bottle at D. J. Humphreys
drugstore,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-27
TOWNSHIP CLERKS.

FREE TRADE az 6
Trade your old home andy SS :
hard lot in the East for Red 8
VS. River Valley farm, where in al z SE5
few years you gain compet- 3 e 2
ence, which in your old agel gS
Twill be sure Sgn
PROTECTION 3sss :