davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
guGlcmS 2lrmtfa gaIbe.

Sic bette Salbe in Der Melt fir
Gdnittwunben, Gei6wiire, SalSfub,
Ssiebertpunben, Qlusidlas, aufseiprun=
aene 0dnoe. Groitbeulen, 9iibnerausen
uno ane 6autausIdldge, iotuie iie be-
itimmt 6dmorrboiben beilt. Sic tpirD
aarantirt, bic bette 3ufriebenbeit sll ge-
BEN. poer oas Oelo tpirb 3nriifgegeben.
Wreis rs Gents per 6dahtel bel s. 6.
Wailer u,D Gobn,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14

Sm &aufaius berri6te in Den leb=
ten 5agen cine aeraoe5u fiir6terlide
Sdlte. 9ies bate sur 6olge, bab Die
M0lfe li9 in Die 9fdbe Der Srtl1aften
masten uno bort aus 6unser Ielbit Die
Meni6en anfielen. 60 purben allein
in Der 9idbe BON Gripan Is Meni6en
ge5dblt, Die BON W0lfen aufgefrellen
tpurDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
JAS. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be pul2kd or taUisteS
Off the case-the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14

Saulenbe bon Guren tpurben betperf=
ltelligt our0 Or. Sages Gatarrb Be
mebD. $500 Selobnuns fiir einen un=
beilbaren Sall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

80 distingue now, may develop ar
alarming proboscis in her ripper years
Those lovely eyes, with their limpid
upfathomable depths, may seek then
level somewhere this side OF the back
of her head.
And. you infatuated youths who wor
ship your goddess for her pearly teeth
just for one brief. sane moment mag
inc what her grace will look like
when these ivory molars and incisor,
are replaced by rafting. grinning sem
blences of their former beauty.
Haven't you heard wise old ladies
who ought to know, say that pretty
babies seldom grow up 20 be pretty
women, and vice versa?
This is my greatest comfort, for
have been told that was the sorrow
Of my mammals heart when ! wore
pinafores. Poor mammal / fear TIE
thorn in her flesh is only sinking
deeper, from the way she shakes her
head at me and sadly murmurs: "My
wayward child. / wonder if you ever
will learn even to assume a virtue'-
had my photograph taken the other
dav The artist was the dearest little
Frenchrnan | ever saw. He had such
Fascinating smile and said pretty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

relief from the present industrial pres
sure they naturally and necessarily
md themselves OBLIGED to use the So
cialistic or nationalistic method. Cir
cuEHstances have forced them upon So
cialistic lines of action
DO you think that eventually social
istic revolution viii work itself along
those lnes?"
Il think, II you ask me what the
future development of this thing will
be, that while it is easy to predict the
ultimate outcome, it is not possible for
anyone to predict the methods and the
precise steps by which the result will be
brought about. confidently anticipate
that within fifteen years the people
of the United States will have COM
Iuitted themselves definitely to in
dustrial reorganization on lines of ma
tionahsm, that is to say. the setting
aside of the private conduct of indus
try in favor of a cooperative organiza-
ton on a national basis. in the COM
mon interest. l expect in the mean,
time, and in the near future. to see a
series OF extraordinary popular dem
onstrations which it is to be hoped will
be peaceful in character. While there
may be. and doubtless will be, many
deplorable instances of violence and
perhaps some bloodshed. do not be-
ueve that 4 great war. or any war, will
be needed TO bring about the new or
der OF things. / believe it win be ac-
complished in the main by a peaceful
revolution, and | believe that the be-
ginning of that revolution is close at
hand, II, indeed. Ii may not be said to
have already begun"
ARTHUR STEDNAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
The amieha Daily Eeea aaednesdau 1Horons ay 1e 1884.

- q sisse6 70 40 6nc PeoPies WILL
| do not think the senator could
nave been really serious in assert-r
ing that. The government of the:
United States and of the states is mott
now the popular goyernment- It is;
run by what are cal6d our business.
interests that is to say, the moneyedi
interests. 1t represents great aggre-i
cations of money and not the popular
will. According to the mortgage sta.
tistics of this last census or caicula-i
lions based upon them made by Mr.. I
George K. Holmes, special census
agent for that subject, it is shown that
nine per cent. of the American people
own seventy-one per cent. of the prop
erty in the country. leaving but TWEEN
ty-nine per cent to be distributed
among the remaining ninety-one per
cent. of the people. 1t is that nine
per cent. of moneyed people who gov
ern the country and dictate the policy
of congress. The people are. not in
it, as the expression goes AT the
present time it is notorious that the
sugar trust and other great syndIcates
are debating the terms Of the present
tariff bill. Under such condition OF
things as this it is necessary, if the
people would indicate their will. that
they should have recourse to popular
demonstrations of an unusual charac-.
ter The machinery of the government,
executive, representative and judicial,
has passed from under their. control"
eve were speaking of these strikes
In the mining DISTRICTS"
Eyes; as to the great strikes in the
coal mines and other industrial dis
turbances, there is of course no direct
connection between them and the
march of these commonweal armies.
These strikes are in resistance to the
tendency to lower wages, by which
means the managers of our business
operations are seeking to load upon
the working classes the losses and
damage consequent upon the recent
and continuing business crisis. There
is no hope in the long run that these
strikes in resistance to lowering wages
can succeed. The only hope for the
laboring classes is the collective or
public conduct of industry by the peo-
pie through their governmental
agencies for the common interest.
More and more the working masses are
beginning to see that this is for them
the only way out"
do you consider the Coxey move
ments and these other movements to
be, strictly speaking, socialistic in
character?"
They are eminently socialistic in
character. inasmuch as they appeal to
the principle of the collective, or pub
lie organization of industry, but the
members of these various armies are
very probably not themselves avowed
natiopalists or socialists, In seeking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
CHURCH NOTES.

THE number of conversions OF Mr..
Moody's Washington revivals Is put at
four thousand.
1t is estimated that twelve new
churches are dedicated on the average
every day in the year in this country.
AT a preliminary nesting held in
London it was decided TO form a Pres
byterian union, similar TO the onedn
New York.
THE average wages of laborer m
Madagascar are six cents q day. Nov
ertheless, the Madagascar Christians
contributed last year 20 the London
Missionary society thirty-one thousand
two hundred and forty dollar
THERE is a Christian Endeavor -soci-
ETY. in the New York penitentiary
which has been doing = quiet but good
work for a.year. It's anniversary was
recently pleasantly observed. Moro
than six7hundred prisoners wcre pres
emit
Bishop TuRsKR Is still urging the ne
groes Of this country 70 go TO Africa
and estab lish q nation on their aDces-
trail continent A convention OF three
thousand colored people was held re-
Gently in Birmingham, Ala, fsvoring
the scheme.
IL 1851 India had ninety-one thou
sand Christian converts At present.
there are two hundred and fifty thou
sand H.ndoo Christians and one mil
lion aAherents TO Christian churches-
The number OF converts last rear was
tv~enty-four thousand In the Last ten
years there has been gain Of 40 per
cant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
FOREIGN AGRICULTURE.
AUSTRALIA suffers not only from

AUSTRALIA suffers not only from the
"rabbit plague" but also from the
plaques Of European foxes and Eng
lish sparrows, both of which species
were carried there, as were the rab-
hoped that the foxes would Keep the
rabbits in check, but it is found that
they destroy far more lambs and poul-
try than rabbits.
NOWHERE else has economic forestry
advanced SO far as in Germany and
France. Students Of forestry in Eng
land and India finish their course Of
study by visit of three, months to the
most suitable forests Of Germany.
These annual visits have developed into
a system of apprenticeship, extending
over five months. from the middle of
April to the middle of September.
A NOVEL system Of branding horses.
cattle and sheep is reported from Aus
tralia. The brand is kept at the re-
9uired heat by the action of'electrici.y
from storage batteries. From these a
flexible tube carries the electric en-
ergy to the brand, which is heated
from within 1t is claimed that this
brand is perfectly safe, that 1t marks
without blotch, and is kept at . uni-
form temperature
GREAT advance Is reported in the
cultivation of cotton in the Russian
provinces Of Central Asia Nine wears
ago the yield in Turkestan was, not
more than ten thousand pounds Last
year the output was ;two million one
hundred thousand pounds Of cleaned
cotton. The cotton districts available
to Russian enterprise have An aSgre-
gate area capable Of producing. eight
to ten million pounds annually.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
dispositions who have led peaceabl

"lkO licNC @SA
existences with their husbands.
Now, there is point worth con-
sidering. If the object of your affec-
tons shows tendency to quarrel
with you at the early age which she at
least assumes. beware of her!
Then there is the girl whose face d
wreathed in smiles and dimples- She
is pretty now, but when the mask Of
youth drops of, will there be enough
attractive features TO make UP the de-
fciency?
Perhaps so. and this Is the kind Of
beauty that lasts Maybe IT would be
better to link yourself to girl whose
beauty Is in the future tense, even il
you could not find it in your heart &C
love her much now, on the '1ove me
little. love TIE long" principle
Put yourself in the position Of the
man who sings: 'NOnly one mother-in-
law do possess, only one quite toe
many / confess"
Imagine how you would feel TO b.
tied to the effgy of your mother-inr
law years after that worthy has beer
laid TO rest Pause on the brink o.
this springtime mating season and be
think You whether you are likely e
love her when she's old
CARRIE CARELESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

marching commonwealers and striking
miners.
The village, as I have indicated, is
chiefly devoted 10 manufacturing, and
about fifty years ago the population
was American, but since then there
have come in, first the Irish, then the
French, and more recently the Polish,
until the original native population
has become submerged. Mr.. Bellamy's
people have resided there since about
1850 His father was for thirty or more
years pastor of the Baptist church in
Chicopee Falls. Edward was born
there and has lived there always ex-
cept on account of travel or business.
In reply to question as to how he
frst became interested in social ques-
tons Mr.. Bellamy said: ''Wel, l do not
know. / think it was very early and
natural taste. OF course, in a village
like this one sees a great deal of the
workings of the industrial system di-
rectly. Such things are brought more
elosely to man living in a place of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

the women and then beside them he
drew pictures of what they would look
like when they got old.
Every one of the patrician maidena
developed hook or at least hump,
in her old age, as you will see by the
picture which I begged from him.
In fear and trembling, I asked him
to sketch q few with noses that did
not tarn down, but they all retained
their shape.
However, they developed other char.
acteristics which were nearly as bad
as the other sail of which submit
to the rising generation as warnings
against marrying for beauty, as it is
without thought for the morrow.
Now there are, without doubt, some
sweet, pretty old ladies in the world.
You look at them and think how beau.
tiful they must have been to withstand
so well the rsvages of time. Gener-
ally, they are people of very amiable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

some youth, married to a wizened,
wrinkled, sour-dispositioned female! l
tell you, boys, this is serious ques-
ton.
I heard a squeaky-voiced soprano
singing: will You Love Me When
I'm Old?" with q fervor that showed
she feared the worst, and probably set
the gallant sutton to thinking. 1t
isn't good plan to sing such songs,
unless You have good-looking, we'll
preserved, elderly relative near by to
support your side of the question.
Have you never specialized when a
lovely young girl is ushered in by a
mother who is anything hut handsome,
whether the young woman would grow
10 look like her maternal ancestor?
If not, oh, youth! ii is time for you
to begin. ere your young fancy has
even lightly turned to thoughts OF
love.
That majestic queen of yours, with
the slightly aquiline" nose which is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

ttis sort than IN a large city wnt-e Js1c
different classes live in distinct quar-
tiers. I think pretty much everybody
is interested in social questions these
days, and l do not think my case is
peculiar in that respect at all.
Mr.. Bethany. | think we should
like to know little of your views as to
these very recent socialistic movements.
Or whatever they may be called, which
have developed into occurrences like
this invasion of Washington by Coxey's
army. and whether you think there is
any connection between them and the
mining strikes and the strikes which
are occurring among other industries,
and especially your opinion of them
from socialistic point of view
The industrial army movement. You
mean-this army which is coming in
from various parts of the country.
1 think | agree with the press general
iy in considering them very serious
signs of the times indeed They indi-
cate. ] should say, q growing feeling
on the part Of the people that an
economic system for the provision of
labor for the people is proper funo-
ton for the government. Government
employment for the unemployed l see
is the inscription on the flag carried
by the Kelly army, which is the body
now coming from California, and that
is the general demand in one form or
nnother-that the government organ
ize the industrial interests for the peo-
pie This seems TO be at the back OF all
these bodies see that Senator Haw-
ley. in answer TO Senator Allen. saws:
There IS no need that these armies
should collect 10 make these extraur-
binary demonstrations because the
senate and house of representatives at
present represent the people and may
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
things with transparent insincerity
that was charming.
When I asked him to make me as
good-looking as possible the gay de-
ceiver replied: t'Ze mademoiselle ees

perfection eetself. can merelee hope
to equal Ia soobzheck." was thank
full that nobody was there to hear this
speech. do you mean to. say, sir,
that you can do nothing for this nose
of mine?" cried /, in despairing tone.
''Mademoiseue has prittee nose. Ze
nose ees re kind Eat ees-permanent."
I was filed with wonder as to
whether some noses had = fashion Of
giving a weeks notice like some of
their iowly possessors, and looked in
quiringly at the speaker.
My expression had its effect, for,
turning to a group Of actress photo
graphs on the wall, he pointed out
some luscious looking girls with the
loveliest majestic, high and mighty
noses expressive of disdain. pensive-
ness. pride, despair and all the othe,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

The late David Dudley Field ksew
how 20 treat deserving young men Of
his own profession A young lawyer
from the country hspp>Dsd 70 be in
London at the time Of al important in
ternational convention ef lawyers. AID
Mr.. Field was there a. an kooored
delegate 20 the corvsu,Son- TIE
great lawyer and the young r1au were
acouain ted. but the latter ~se aSsoro.
ished and perhaps little er1t1rrassed
to End not only that be received tick
cts 70 the meetings Of the convention,
bat was made % take seat among
the comparatively small groap Of men
whom the profession sought specially
20 honor. These unexpected St.sn-
tons were all the res1l, o; as~ord
from Mr.. Field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

come when would cheerfully curl my
hair if I had any to curl, and when 1
would be rejoiced to have my jawbones
gouged if this would restore the pearls
which were long since cast into some
body else's temporary set"
I got to thinking about this last
March, and it just happened to be
Lent. SO l set a picture of an old
crone, with just room enough to eat
spoon victuals between her nose and
chin, on my mantel piece for warn
ing-though I must say 1 don't see
how this ambitious pug of mine could
ever train itself to look down in the
world-then sat down to improve my
mind as sort of slow suicide. I'm GO
ing to try this every Lent, and / be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Related by Marriage

Miss Qnizzer-Is Mr. spooner WHOM
] saw with your sister the other DAP
related 20 YOU
Miss Pert-Sot get. Do; lie expects
20 he
Miss ouizze--Tbea he's going 20
ns--y your sister?
Miss Pert-No. hes going 20 marty
ne.-Scrshue<'s Eacax1e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
JONES. sNAKE-KiILlNo PICS.
The Farmer Trained His Ra4orbscks to
EXtAfminAta Serpcnsa.


EXtefminats SeFpcn:s.
Talk about snakes" said = resident
of Boston the other day. ''theTe are
more of 'em to the square acre in Flor
ida than in any other part OF this glori-
Gus country. But as numerous as they
are they are not half as abundant as
they were few years ago, before any
organized effort was made to annihi-
late the whole serpentine breed.
at seems that bright idea involving
the wholesale extinction of snslies en-
tered the mind of one William Jones,
who up to that time had beena poor
farmer struggling to support big Fam
lily. Now he is one of the SOLID men o.!
the county, and he made all his money
by the successful execution OF that
idea. He knew that the ordinary
razorback hog of Florida was a e. eat
natural enemy of snakes, and be set to
work to Systematically train a whole
drove of hogs TO hunt down and de-
stroy the reptiles. In a little while ne
had his swine as thoroughly trained in
their part as setter dogs are drilled TO
point quail. He first cleared his own
farm Of vast quantity OF big ones,
and then he began TO hire on: his hogs
to his neighbors who were snake-sf-
hicted. The fame OF those razorbacks
spread all over the land and people
whose places were infested with rat
tlesnakes and men who were clearing
up new land sent for Jones koss-
This is no romance, for talked with
Jones himself and he told ne al about
IL. and exhibited his book Of engage
ments, which also contained q record
Of all the snakes slain for the lest
twelve months ! have ever reason
- believe hewss stating tire facts for
be gave me warm invitation TO visit
his place and promises TO gire an ex-
hibition tha. would de-aonsxate tie
skill of dis snzke-kiiseYs"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
f,>arsifnikT Trained-

visitor-How beautifully stfA tn
children sit while you talk 20 them
Sunday-School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
I've got them pretty well trained, I
told them right a. the start tAst every
time caught q boy squirning around
In his seat while was rsskinz . speech
1 would talk ten minutes longer-In.
dir. r.nlts Icrr-r11
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

tragic emotions which actresses as.
sumo when they have their alleged
licensees taken.
The photographer called my attention
to the slight aquilinity of the noses
which he pointed out. and went on to
say that these noses would get moro
and more hooked as they grew older.
But mademoiselle's nose, eet will
improve viz age-see"
i drank his words in as the hart the
water brook, for upon the subject of
this Objectionable feature 1 am ex-
treInely sensitive, and any consolation
which kind-hearted soul finds it in
his conscience to offer is received with
gratitude.
This suggestion of his also gave me
food for thought, and proceeded to
eat it with avidity.
/ became SO much interested in the
subject that the Frenchman took a
sheet of paper and sketched some OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Fellow ssN.-e-

Tramp ito fat man)-Give me a
nicl1le. please. We are both in the
same box.
Fat Man-What DO You mean?
Tramp-Ne both have heavy bur.
den to carry II this world. Texas Siff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Too Poor 70 Gambia

The gaming tables at Monte Carlo
feel the effects Of prevailing hard
times So far, the winnings are con-
sioerably lower than even those of last
year, when the season was decidedly
bad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

little else than being the birthplace
and residence of Edward Bel
fanny, the author of Looking
Backward" There he lives in great
personal retirement, though active
with his pen, and there / found him a
few days ago and discussed with him
the significance of the recent indus
trial agitation on the part of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

applicant for Cook-'Oue thing
more. Is vour husband fond OF blondes
Or brunettess' Mistress who Is fair,
Blonde. % course" Cook-T hen
III bleach ne hsir.'-Halla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

How do you know she Is plain
looking? You haven't seen her" g..
wrote 70 her in praise Of her iateilecta-
-lity and She didn't get ni1ed- '-Eas-
on TRANSCRIPT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
TranSfer-ad-

Ee rubbed his face against her cheek
, TIL AL the color fed
/. Twas just tie other way with him
his face turned very red
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL


TRANSIENT RATES 81 sna st.2s
PEP DAY.
sis6L { MEALS IS CENTS.
ROOM AND BOARD IS PEA WEEK
TABLE BOARD 81 PER WEEK.
LODGING IS sad Soc
Table Unsurpassed.
Corner Eain and second Streets.
A JOHNSTON. Proprissss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

Co.sre6 Sehsois IA tho ssafh-
Sam Johnsing--ls de tendance At &c
school purity fair?
Miss Joansing-So-neo Of en- !. . heap
sairer den f.. b1. mos Of en- - dark
usulAtters-Texzs Ssf;sngs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

Jess-I took OF ny hat .: the thea
ter last night
Jsrx-How did TIA. hzpp~n7
Icss-We "a. IL the last ron. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
A Brilliant Answer.

"Csn you swim?"
yes
''Where did ron lesrn'"
Elm the water.--Hallo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

-Ysn rave &C nssre gas 20 rob yczs
nsiakssr than voa have 20 ses I'D,
had exsnpAe -ksGn's HornL