davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-01
"0H, WHAT A ELUKE'
After all, Julian and Fitzsimmons
Want . POStponsment.
THE CASE WAS CONTINUED
Expressions OF Disgust We're Heard
on All Sides After the Couple
Filed Out OF Court-No
Fight at All.

little Rock. Oct. ST am perfectly
willing that this case be continued un-
III tomorrow. said Martin Julian In
afternoon. Had bomb been exploded
in the tensple Of justice 1t would have
created scarcely less sensation among
the throng Of interested spectators than
did Jullan's words. "Oh. what fiuke."
"He don't want to 60 to Hot Springs"
well, what do you think of that?"
These are fair samples Of the express
sions OF utter disgust which flew from
mouth to mouth as the disappointed
crowd filed out OF the court room close
upon the heels Of Martin Julian and
Robert Fitzsimmons. as they made
their way back to their suite Of rooms
In the Capitol hotel In custody Of two
deputies of Pulaski
For an hour before the time set for
the hearing OF the case, a dense crowd
swarmed about che court room within
which Fitzsmmons and Julian were to
answer warrants charging them with
contempla ting an assault on Corbebt
and requiring them ITO keep the peace.
IFto tOlu SNcTy utWspdptt
who came within hailing distance that
he was just aching TO reach Hot
Springs. An morning he had been say
ing that he would be released on bonds
this afternoon and 30 to Hot Springs
tonight to claim the $500 forfeit Of
the Florida Athletic club. after secur-
ing which Fatzsimmons was ready TO
fight Corbett tomorrow on any terms
the champion mgh& name. Julian.
early In the day. received a telegram
from Hot Springs stating that Col.
George w. Murphy would be here to
defend him dn behalf Of the club.
However. 1t was found that the law
yer was not aboard and would not ar
rive until tomorrow. Then Julian said
that he would plead his own case
He would 60 into court and demand
his liberty. give any amount of bond
required and proceed to Hot Springs
and force Corbelrt to nght or leave the
country. Julian made no such plea.
however. After the counsel for the
state had moved for a continuance un-
Nj tomorrow. Julian readily acqulesced
o. above stated and those ardent ad-
mirers OF the New Zealander who so
firmly maintained that Julian and Fitz-
simmons are anxious to reach Hot
Springs. could hardly believe their
ears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

surest and swsftest sort of death 20 the
victim. Initiating their larger breth-
ZEN, the real water moccasins. these
midgets are fast fearless swimmers
and spend much of their time in pur'
suing small fish. They catch mar
vellous number Of chuhs and sinners
When the crisp nights and dawns OF
September come the little brown
snakes take 20 the uplandS In sunny.
coy corners and hollows carpeted
with dry leaves, they may be found
sleepily basking as late as the end OF
October. The cooler weather seems to
drive them from their damp retreatA
While on the high ground they feed on
tree toads, slugs and insects of many
sorts To secure one or two Of these
beautiful reptiles Is not easy. but may
be accomplished with a long-handled.
light net, quick eve and ready hand
Kept in roomy box with glass sides.
q good-sized pool and n bed of dry
leaves, with some growing plants and
moss. and placed where q warm. gen.
ercus flood of sunlight can battle .he
box and its contents nearly all day, the
brown snake will be contented- He
will learn to know his keeuer, 20 take
his food from the latter's fingers. and
will teach him many ways and habits
of snakes not TO be learned from books
N Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

ana unframed observation. Inc en-
ployer who teaches her cook to make
delicate soups and desserts. and who
trains her waitress or cham bermaid TO
skill and neatness has been of real
service 10 them She has helped them
to fill their present places satistactori-
", and has perhaps aided them TO win
promotion and higher wages Without
having such knowledge herself she can
not teach them. although In some 10
calities employers can send their serv-
ants TO a cooking school, where they
obtain instruction which is very useful
to them In the present scarcity OF
domestic servants promotion can no,
often be given in the same family. be-
cause unframed women demand and
receive nearly as high wages at the be-
ginning as at the end OF their term o.
service. The promotion takes place in
some other household An how MANY
an ignorant, clumsy girl from over the
sea has been trained in these general
homework situations by some neat,
energetic Yankee mistress in ways o!
thrift and skill and has then passed on
to high wages as a frst-class cook
Forum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
A SMART WOMAN.
How She Frightened Away . Persis,sas
Tramp

How She Frightened Away . Persistsns
Tramp.
While n woman Of New Brunswiclr
was alone in her house recently, a
tramp knocked insolently a. the door
and demanded Refreshments.
I'm looking for work." he said.
''and / want something 20 eat at once
or there will be some trouble"
II have fed three big. strong fellows
like you to-day, and l think that 10
sufficient" she answered
We'll, II you don't give me some
thing I will stay here all day and tho
hobo cooliy sat on the stoop.
The lady got an alarm clock and
wound IL up. Then she went into the
front room where her voice could 10
heard by the tramp Causing the
alarm 20 ring. she shouted:
Hello. central! Give me the police
station. please"
The tramp was all attention. Then
he heard the following counterfeit
conversations:
rs this the police stationS Please
send an Officer to my house at once.
There is a tramp here who refuses to
leave the yard What7 Yes; he ought
20 be In prison Al! right"
The tramp started for the street In
double quick time--Jewclers' Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
GENTLE BROWN SNAKES.

Ave IN Summer In Di,ehes and CreskA
aad Devoer Small Fish
Il IL bard for the average nan or
woman 70 believe that any species OF
tbe snake family would ever make at
krsetive and interesting petN So
strong Is our hereditary hatred Of ser
penis that many sensitive persons
rren dislike 20 read Of them or their
hahits. Yet II Il true that the venom
pus and ugly kinds are IN the minor
t., aud that several species are seso-
lutsly harmless and very gentle
No better example Of the latter sort
Seed be cited than the brown snake
sD~ Eav's lit:ie brown snake As y -
more strictly known While nos
% common . variety a. vac
trss garter SNAKES traseh naEse
Is applied by the srsrSgs
individual 20 about srs O. sir separate
sarietiesl ret they zsy ee foznf n
their favO-ste bsss1s al ;hroSza The
,pring. Summer and part u the fan IN
ConneetseEt. Ssw Jer><y ana Sevfo-<
The uaz1Sy eltebes. shallow er.e.c
AID sprinr brooks are tie eha~en abs4-
ing places % Toe brown snakes in SO
ezriy ncnta& One q the erst sp~ca~s
20 leave ~inter garter .hsy n2T a.
ways d fosnS summing o. Eat s;ooes
Or dry lo,gs 81 The creek s5ds Ia April
They are graceful IN every Es0vesoe1i
aud quicker ikaa ihSaghL Whsn
esee ihey dsssd< 20 cerosr . szazil
freq o. a. s21s;-s lssess - - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
In,,,..Io.. TO chnrch weddings.

There is a good deal OF dispute in
regard TO the etiquette of scknowlsdg-
ment of card for q church wedding.
Some high authorities assert that
the invitation is so general and means
so little particular attention that no
notice need be taken of il except in the
regular line Of future visits 10 the
bride and 10 the brides mother. But
Mira John Sherwood, who 10, probably.
our American social oracle. declare,
tina. q card il obligatory at the hour OF
the wedding. IL one can not attend and
that IL the house address Is unknown.
this card should be sent 70 the church
II thA is necessary most people err vo-
fully, for few non-attendants send tee
card Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
The Important Part

a Young typewriter had just oe-f
hired by a prominent lawyer. She haC
never done regular work before, anC
was somewhat nervous.
The lawyer settled himself back il
his chair and began debating from
mind . brief. He had pegged away
about Eve minutes. when the cir
stopped, with Mortified look on he
face.
What's the natter" asked the law
yer.
Would you mind saying that al
oser again?" the girl asked, with eye
full of tears
"Why?"
81 forgot to put any paper in the ma
cl.ine!'-Syracuse Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
ICE HOUSE EGGS.
SePviceabie for Many Uses. But Not TO b.
Relied Upon.

SePviceable for Many Uses, But Not TO B..
Relied Upon
From now until another spring
fairly opens housekeepers and others
who are obliged to have the con-
fections which they prepare of un-
questionable quality should guard
against the possibility of ice house
eggs being sold to them as fresh laid
eggs 1t is very difficult. IL not inn
possible, to distinguish any difference
In appearance of the one from the
other, and therefore the purchaser
should assertion from the dealer
which they are buying before taking
the risk of spoiled preparations reach.
ing their tables
AS the egg producing season wanes
with the approach Of cold weather
and fresh laid eggs advance in price
to upward of twenty cents per dozen.
ice house eggs, which were stored
away at summer rates OF ten cents per
dozen or Whereabouts, can be brought
out and profitably placed upon the
which have been in cold storage
are, when in good state OF
preservation, wholesome as food
and susceptible of yielding sat
isfactory results in household con-
sumption, they can not be depended
upon as possessing all the requisites
embraced in the recently-laid article.
In boiling for the table, frying, max.
ing into omelets and other uses, ice
house eggs will. in nine cases out of
ten, or perhaps in better proportions,
not challenge detection; but in max
ing ice cream aud delicate or high
grade confections, none but eggs not
more than two weeks laid will insure
absolutely satisfactory results. No
doubt the saving o: four cents or more
per dozen presents to many people the
temptation to assume beforehand that
the cheaper goods will answer all pur-
poses; but the development of the fact,
when too late for correction, that some
chef d'oeuvre of famous housekeeper
has been ruined. will unpleasantly
demonstrate to such an one the false,
ness of the economy and in the case Of
q confectioner. failure in a large batch
of his preparations would certainly
entail serious monetary loss and, per.
haps. injury to his professional repu'
IA Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
ANOTHER PARASITE.
Tho Shaker Doctor Removes From q Cit,
izen OF Wichita q Monster Para
site * feet Long.

Inc Snaker DOCTOR Removes From Ut.
izen OF Wichita q Monster Para
site 20 feet long.
Yesterday morning Mr.. B. F. Cooper
| called on the Shaker doctor, and in two
| hours was relieved Of tape worm sew
! enty-five feet in length. Mr.. Cooper is
a cook and resides at 13l North Mead
avenue. Following is his testimonial
given to the Shaker doctor:
TESTIMONIAL
Wichita, Nov. &c. 1S95.-This is to tes-
| tify that the Shaker doctor (by the use
of Shaker Herbs) removed from my d.
gestive organs this morning monster
parasite, seventy-five feet in length.
The time in removing the monster
was little less than two hours. and
was not sick or inconvenience in any
manner.
All praise to the Shaker doctor and
his wonderful medicine, and / thank
him from the bottom of my heart for
his kindness to me.
will cheerfully answer all questions
and will be glad to talk with anybody
about my case. The doctor did not
charge me one penny andmay God bless
him in the work of charity and benevo-
lence. (SigneO B. F. COOPER,
131 North Mead avenue.
All who are sick or suffering should
call and see the Shaker doctor. He is
able to tell you what ails you and can
read your disease without asking you
a question. Remember his time here is
limited and hundreds of people are call
ing on him daily. Procrastination is
the thief of time. So do not delay. The
advice and consultation is free, so il
you are sick or suffering, by all means
consult this truly wonderful man, and
his wonderful remedies are sure to
benefit you.
His office hours are from TO IL a. m.
and to s p. m, at the Office parlors at
the Carey hotel.
The company give a grand double
bill at the auditorium tonight. A spe-
cial feature will be the wonderful Black
Art. This has been introduced in all OF
the large cities and has created a furore
wherever exhibited. Other extra at
fractions and new features will be
added, and an admission fee Of 10 cents
charged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS
One Of Thez. IL tn. Proper ManAgemes
of ssryarA-


Ladies often say: %. they know ]
can no. cook the dinner or clean the
house, and so of course they must, and
they work a great deal better than IL
they thought could help myself" !
have heard very sensible women say
this And a charming authoress some
time ago wrote Q series of articles In q
religious newspaper strongly defend
ing this view. she wrote IN sc bstance:
IF 20 to . dre.smaker or . nilliner
] do no. expect to teach or show her
how TO make my dress or bonnie.
That is her work not mine Neither
should be expected 20 tsaen my COOK
20 prepare the dinner or ny waitress
20 set the table That IL their eusi-
hess. not mine" And again: If your
breakfast mullins are filed with soda
never say 70 your cook there was too
much soda b1; say. the mullins were
not good this morning Bridget viii
naturally reply: And what was
the matter with EN- na'anT And
you should say: I am no: . cook ]
cont know. You must know; that il
rour business Bridget IL thea graft
fed by your acknowledging her szPeri-
GRITTY IN her owa place Soa must al
wavs take this tone with yozr ser
wants They have underta<sn s1eh
wc-k. They uuss De s<ilifui and CON
petxnt and expect DO guidAnce from
you-- Can we reasonably expect suer
trained servants in tia country?
We can bring 70 the problems q
cooking and bouss-crk inteiisgeni- ed
rc.ted rin6s- and o.t>E nicsty OF
taste and smell 10. STAINED o. poor
xan<n who have haa p Sizasisd essi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
ONE SKIRT FOR A WINTER.
1t May Form the Foundation of Man,
Costumes

Costumes
There is nothing like q black satin
skirt to help out deficient wardrobe.
1t may be made, with careful planning,
to take the principal part in as many
as six different costumes Worn with
a Louis Quinze coat of black satin,
trimmed with jet and cream lace, II
will make an effective church costume.
When an evening gown il desired the
black satin should have the cores out
lined by a narrow ieweled trimming.
Then it may be worn with frivolous
chiffon waist spangled with jewels.
A. theater costume the black satin
skirt may appear again in connection
with bodice of scarlet satin II this
seems too gay for ordinary theater
wear the bodice may be toned down
with black chiffon frillS
For ones afternoon "at home" the
black satin skirt may be worn with
any .tylishly made silk waist. Persian
silk waists are much the vogue this
year. and waists of Powered taffeta
are always charming. As a dinner
dress the black satin skirt may also be
utilized. 1t would look well for this
occasion worn with a bodice of black
satin, trimmed gorgeously with gold
galloon and lace.
Even for an afternoons shopping
expedition the black satin skirt will
not come in amiss IL worn with walk
ing coat of light tan box cloth And
after it has served a year in all these
various capacities, then 1t will do
nicely for black satin sleeves in next
years GOWN. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

Prot Lombroso. the fsmou. Grim
inologist, is thus described by one who
knows him well: In appearances
LON broso is not distinguished tie 10
short and rather stout; few silvery
threads shine in bis dark hair: his
mustaehe is gray. his imperial entirely
white. His Conversation il simple and
pleasing. and rendered exceedingly in
teresting by his powerful memory sBs
vast Learning Owing 20 bis long resi-
dence In Turin be uses many Piedmon-
sese words and phrases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
All Rslah.

At meeting OF the Austin Literary
club. not long since, during the discas-
sion. the president spoke OF printing
having been invented during the az
teenth century. whereupon one Of the
graduating class OF the University Of
Texas. who happened 10 be present.
laughed derisiveiy. and said:
That's all bosh. I've got Life %
Christ. in my room. and lie lived more
than three thousand years ago
Texas Sifting~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
SHE WASN'T GREEN.
Copflding Maiden From the Country
Who Knew . Thing or Two.

Copf1ding Maiden From the Country
Who Knew . Thing or Two.
She was such q pretty girl. Sweet
reventeen-just budding into fair wom-
snhood. She had been reared among
the blue grass hills of old Kentucky.
and this was her first visit to the city.
She was the guest of the mother OF her
intended husband.
Everything had been done to make
her visit very pleasant one, and the
GEAR little thing had been moving in .
perfect Elysiuin of bliss Charley
dear Charley-had been her constant
companion, and this, with the wonder
ful sights to be seen in greater Ciucin-
natl, had caused the maiden's heart
TO overflow with JOY. One night
Charley suggested going TO the Grand
opera house The simple village maid
en- had never been to the tbester, but
ehe had heard much of 1t and deter
mined that she would 10 as blase as
any of the audience
They reached the theater early: very
few had arrived The lights were low.
They sat and talked awhile Oh she
was so happy. Just then the electric
lights were turned on to their ful.
power, and she naively remarked that
.'she had seen no one bring In more
lights" but still she was so happy
The play began She sat entrAnced-
To her, poor Zip was the dearest.
sweetest good-for-nothinr old fellow
in the world When the curtain arose
on the fourth act. and Mr.. jefferson IS
discovered as Old Rip. after his sleep
OF twenty years. she turned TO Charley
and remarked: s'why. Charley. who
Is that old man? I haven't seen him
before
Chariey replied: why that's Jener-
son as Rip He is supposed 10 have
been sleeping for twenty years. and
las grown very Old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

The dear. sweet young thing cast a
reproachful look out of her bewitching
eyes upon her intended husband and
said: sob. Charley; know am from
the country. know that am what
you city people call very green but,
really. am not that green. have
watched Mr.. jefferson carefully all the
evening. and I know that old man
there on the stage is not he. Oh. no.
I'm not that green"
Then the curtain fell and they went
out-Cincinnat Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

Look here. yourg fellow .aid
the gentleman with the waved mus
tscbe 20 the tramp who was steAlthiiy
approaching the vicinity Of the FREQ
lunch counter. Ii you are az All sup~r-
stitious. ID have you know that you're
the thirteenth man who has worked
that frse-laDeh to-day" We'll. I
guess thirteen Ia dead unlselv.- 70
piled the isinersn,; NO. is seems 70
have q. the last Of IL -Y0nker'
Statesman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
HOUSEHOLD MYTHS.
They Are Departing From the Moderp
Housewife's Mind.

They Are Departing From the Moderp
Housewives Mind
One ty one the household myths de-
part, to keep company with the legend
of the apple shooting and the fountain
of perpetual youth A very convenient
myth of this class was the belief in
growing pains" The mother used it
rs the sufficient explanation of certain
itwinges and nips of pain which as
sailed her sons and daughters, and she
invariably conveyed the idea that they
were ah inseparable concomitant OF
the physical expansion and accretion
that is the youths most absorbing am
bition. Now comes along one of the
close-looking, analysing, statistical
doctors Of the period and puts the con.
.venient consolation to flight He
insists that growth is natural
and has no pains; but he finds
that pains come from overexer.
ton of the muscles, as children will
overuse them when entering enthusi.
astically into their games If in the
leg elevating and rubbing it will soon
bring about what the old doctors
called q determination" of healthy
blood to the part, which restores the
overwrought tissue and gives swift re-
lief. Those pains should not be neg
lected or overlooked, for children
often have the beginnings of rheuma-
tism, although it is generally regarded
as a disease of age-that timely care
from a skillful man may cure: and
nearly all fevers have pains in the
bones" as one of their preliminary
stages, so that while growing pains"
as a distinct disorder are gone parent,
should not be indifferent TO the suffer.
ings of adolescence, but should take
the stitch in time-"-N. Y. Independ-
emit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

Messrs. c. F. Moore & Co., Newberg,
Ore, say: I'VE sell more of Chamber
laiD's Cough Remedy than all others
put together, and it always gives salts
faction" Mr.. ]. T. Allen, Fox, Ore,
says: Il believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best L have handled. I"
Mr.. w. H. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
sells well and is highly praised by all
who use it." For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

-"Slrvana,- aid The basiDes~ mann
wife. who has tskcn 40 occult sub
ieet,, ia q pace where We sss. feel
and hear nothing. How - rsaeh this
peacsfuI condition 10 the grra, qzss-
ton" .'Huh~ replied The husbans'
ssIf ron had be~o IN business a. long
rs have you wovld know tha, it's
easy How vosld roo 20 abort it7-
IA simply quft savsrt.sinz Al
baay stzSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
Tn. Away. s.rvice.bl. Waist

Not to have at least one fancy silk
waist is TO argue oneself further be-
hind the fashions than the average
woman is willing to do, to say nothing
of missing genuine convenience and
'stand BY" for these waists are suit
able Just now for more occasions than
any other possible toilette. They take
the place Of the erstwhile indispensa-
BILE black silk gown without which no
woman considered her wardrobe com
plete. The silk waists are made in
two distinct styles, the blouse, or
loose, unboned waist, made to wear
with belt and the dressier tight 1T
ting basque terminating just below the
waist and finished with twist OF vel.
vet or ribbon of some contrasting color
TO match the wrinkled collar-vhich,
by the way. has altogether dispensed
with projecting ears under the ears OF
its wearer The box plat still hold,
sway, and when not cut on q blouse "
may easily be simulated by fold
put on the outade--Philadelphis
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
INGNHaN-tck.d.

The other evening there was COM
pany at his home and the children
were brought in to be shown One of
the visitors took fancy TO Johnny
and asked him what he would be when
he became a man. 81 reckon I'll be
hung" replied the youth Father
says that's what / was born for."-.
Louisville Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

1t is the most beautiful truth IN
morals that we have no such thing az
q distinct or divided interest from ouI
raee- In their welfare is ours; and by
choosing the broadcast paths TO esec,
their happiness, we choose the suresi
and shortest to our own--Buiwer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

Thanks, I'll thank you to let me
serve You with what You may require
for your Thursday dinner. and you'll
thank me for the excellence OF the
service. I've a special corral OF fat
turkeys and will have the finest oys-
tiers ever discussed. Joe Stewart. pa
North Main. set