davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-17

VI tii' I-$tisihs,e lsS:ittef
The man who reads the exchanges is
Il very important m;n, and Let me say.
too, he is Il pretty highly paid man. He
has to read, we viii say. 1900 papers
regularly. All the newspapers in the
country come into the ofiice and he does
not do anything clSc. He sitsat his desk
all day, and y pile cf newspapers, OF,
say, Il cord of newspapers, is laid before
him every morning. He starts TO work
and turns them over and over to see
what is i'll them. Flo has to know what
it is that hould be taken from them
and put INTO his paper. What is the in
tereSting sto.y: Ii requires Judgment to
know tiri&. Ii requires knowledge and
experience ~, we'll -; talent. Ii also re-
quircs Il &Cn:c OF hunor, because there
are Il great E:;,nI' !l!lngs that ;uc really
important t.l:,t lnay not seem 50 at the
first glance. ;l,.d the newspaper reader
has got to judge about that. Eie must
always be OH hand and spend Il great
many hours ut his desk, and he is pretty
tired when he gets through with his
day task 1t is hard duty, but he has
lots of amusement, and, as I said, he is
very we'll paid. SO he is happy. py.-Charles
A. Dana i'll McClure's Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-17
The Engagement Broken.

A Frankford bard wrote poem to his
lnamorata which was published in sub
urban paper. He said her mouth was
Ikea cowslip. The printer spared it and
it read 'cow's lip" Unhappy bard =
Philadelphia Record.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-17

The fact that the tidal wave outstrips
the advancing storm shows how extreme
ly sensitive the surface of the sea is to
the changes of pressure brought to bear
upon it by the never resting atmosphere
Youth s Companion
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-17

England was so called because the
dominant tribe of Saxons who conquered
it We're called the Angles, - OF Ell
giles. y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-17

LII 1902 sheep sold in France for 81 .
, pig for So
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-17

The stranger got out aud ''hoofed' it
back Journal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-17

Use Scallin's sarsa arla il is the best. Cure
and all diseases Of the Llcod. Price 81 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

FOR saba lot OF solid oak bod
room sets. which we will sell a; factory
price. for cash only. Call on Emo Frrsii-
Iurp Co dsS-6f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

WANTED-A competent white girl for /
general houSewo DIRK. Apply 637 y. En- /
poria. dS0-lt.D I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

rsrrsment behind. There is no collar
mt all and yet the big bow at the back
and the folds give much the same i'm
preston.
It's really allowa bic to be comfort
able If the fact isn't obtrusipe.
If one is going To wear throatiets
those Of soft, light rEchings are pref
hiest. Pink OF green chiffon above a
sheater waist is dainty nest for the
face, or, If one can wear it, black chit
hon uhroataets of fine fowe=s are the
evening novelty, tied m frontor at the
back with long Dropping ribbons.
Young girls wear white chiffon ruclles
with black velvet bows peeping out
from among the folds
There Is spring millinery, but so far
It's to1ooil al, not to buy. The TACT
that women have to hook before they
buy seems TO account fCa. the other fact
Ehat the first imporsations are always
eccentric, extraordinary. They catch
ehe eye, set shoppers wondering and Sc
cure attention for the real things now
adays in advertising
The genius of the world spends itself
In advertising.
A pretty between seasons hat Is Of
vivid green and soft brown velvet with
q bow of lace IN front and a bunch OF
brown and green leaves behind.
The Pamela hat may or may not
be such as Richardson would have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

thus, when the great Mustoh-ul-Mam-
olek invited the French lady to share
fractional portion of his bed and board
and an undivided fourth of his affec-
tions, she babe a long farewell to
church and country, and under the
name of Fathimeh repaired to the an
deroon of the Persian nobleman. Her
little son and daughter eccompa MED
her. and the former WIS without loss
of time transformed into a little Mus
sulman.
In climate so bel1ny as that OF
Persia the bride found it agreeable
rather than otherwise to exchange the
elaborate upholstery Of a European
wornan's dress for the jeweled anklets
and bracelets and the long plated
braids of hair festooning the shoulders
which form the major portion of the
indoor costume of the fair danes OF
Persia. 1t was not unpleasant to re-
cline on soft divans in this airy cos
tune by the side OF musical fountains,
with troop of obsequious servants to
run at the clap of her hands, and enjoy
the consciousness OF being one Of the
first ladies' in the land.
Bat gradually the awakening came.
The lady FaNhimeh realized that the
liberty she had once enjoyed was gone
forever. Her associate wives did not
miss what they had never known But
to her il was quite otherwise. AS the
wife of such an august parsonage she
was under even stricter restraint than
the Persian women of the middle and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

cocks feathers, black ribbon aid Jet
and when she tips it back upon her
head she looks the wors. ooouette in
Gotham. When she brings II well
down upon her forehead she seems tho
demurest person in the city If it gets
tipped to one side she looks last. And
4. is the same hat and she is the same
woman all the time. Yet not quite the
same, perhaps, for suspect her of pur-
posely adjusting it bit now and then,
according to her company.
It's odd that Worth. of all persons,
should lead the new anti-corset cru
SADIE. There's not so much difference
between 2 corset and a bodice boned all
around such as he advocates. and yet
there is a distinction. Worth can do
what the reformers couldn't. but If cor
sets 60 out it takes science and art both
to make a dress look right without
stays. There's no grace in the average
corseted figure, but there's neatness.
To get grace and neatness both with
out stays is puzzling problem.
The new wash goods are prettier
than those of last year. Grass linens
cover the counters, and range from
cream and ecru through soft pale pinlss
and browns and greens. They are del
icately embroidered in flower patterns
and made up with bewildernent of
ribbon trimmings. The batistes are
the prettiest goods shown The model
dresses imported are made up in two
colors-a pale green batiste robe with
deep hem embroidered in white draped
over an undersl;s>t of red batiste or per-
haps brown.
The new taffetas are in vatican pat
terms and the new summer silks are
crinkled.
The sleeves of the prettier washable
gowns come to the elbows and have
deep embroidered frills fuusd- in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

lower classes. Although, of course,
closely yelled when il the streets, they
can al least go whore they please. shop
IN the bazars or resort at certain
hours to the public bath, which in that
country is equivalent TO woman's
club or Sorosis.- But these pleasures
were forbidden TO the wives of the
Mustofi- They never went abroad ex-
cept in close carriages, attended by
numerous eunuchs and guards, and
could neither enjoy the exquisite hap
piness of shopping or gossipping in the
public bath. II is true that the Mus
tof had an elegant private steam bath
attached to his anderson, lined with
beautiful glazed tiles. such as would
have delighted the connoisseurs OF f,u-
rope where such objects dart are prep
erly appreciated; and they could sport
n that voluptuous retreat at their lei
sure.
But these and other luxuries. which
lost half their value because she could
not display her possession of them be-
fore the world. scarcely compensated
Fatirneh ktanuna for the loss of her
freedom. Partly in the fruitless hope
of possibly improving her condition in
this respect, partly to relieve her dread
ful ennui, and partly, let US hope, be-
cause she desired TO monopollze for
herself the man she had begun 20 love,
Fathimeh at last allowed herself to re-
sort to a most reprehensible course of
action. She entered on a deliberate
plan to usurp the position OF her bene-
factress in the household and IN the at
fectiops OF their lord. Her weapons
were OF kind most dangerous to an
impressionable ADMINISTRATIONS and
establishments. With the one she un-
derrnined the influence of Leila Khan
um: with the other she secured that in
fuence for herself.
The Mustoi, being a wen-intentioned
man, entirely unconscious OF having
given any occasion for evil conduct on
the part of Leila Khanun, and moro
versed in statecraft than in the pursuit
of the unlnowable, to which domain
the inscrutable nature of woman be-
longs, little suspected what web Of
deceit had been woven around him.
Unwi ling to proceed 20 eXtrenities. he
simply withdrew his attentions from
Leila Khanum, removed her to re-
mote quarter of the anderson, and ele-
waited her French rival 10 her place.
After time the greatly abused Leila
Khanrm became aware OF the source
of the malevolent influences which had
wrought her downfall, and in her turn
intrigued for restoration to her fame,
eionors and privileges. Sufsce ii to say
that she was finally able to convince
her husband how basely he had been
deceived. Stung with remorse, he left
the French woman to the mercy of the
proud lady she had injured. Ia former
days, or in the hands of some women,
her life would have paid the forfeit.
AS it was, she was driven TO 1--we
with the servants and perform the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

At home dressea, visiting dresses and
such like modest outfits are the only
costumes II is really worth while taIle-
ing about in Lent. But they are smart
er than ever, to make up for the lack
of variety. Everybody feels it duty
to talk about Anna Gould. SO why not
describe one of her walking gowns? 1t
is of Lincoln green cloth with jacket
lined and edged with velvet to match.
Big mother Of pearl buttons fasten it
and are its only trimming. Toque and
mutf match. Very simple, isn't 1T, and
yet the people who can most easily
afford them are getting tired Of SO
many silks and satins.
Your tailor gown to be strictly up to
date must be red over black. a red
jacket with black skirt and red toQue
with black feathers walked out a few
days ago ON one of the prettiest bru-
nettes in New York and was watched
Tor blocks up and down Broadway.
a red serge costume with Figaro
jacket OF astrachaa brings out the
same combination. Less boldly stril0-
ing but very effective is a street dress
of chestnut brown cloth, part Of the
skirt perforated to show white cloth be-
Meath The bodice and collar are
trimmed with perforated bands. A
brown velvet hat trimmed with red
peoples warns and brightens all.
L don t think would pin bunch Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

The Want Columns OF = Daily Paper tell
you where IL pays TO advertise.
II you nave anything 10 EJN, SELL
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken for less than 10
cents.
one line advertisements charged same
rate as TWO lines
Prices given under classified heads IN
this column applicable only 70 local sd
NestIsemsnts. No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate
Answers 10 advertisements sent In care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called for
within ten days Of Insertion. Nhea ad-
VeEtisers wish repiys forwarded 10 them
stamped envelopes must be sent.
reference TO former advertisements
should give description and date o. in
se-uon or copy OF the advertisement
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be cents
per line each insertion. average seven
words 70 line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

anderson of the Observation-Disclosures
prime minister of Persia and also. by
Inheritance, the wealthiest noble in the
kingdom. The French lady to whom
it was addressed had beer left by the
death of her husband entirely destitute
with two children IN strange land,
and vas struggling TO exc out scanty
livelihood by teaching French to Per-
sian ladies Of rank at TeheTan. Nine.
Blanc, as we may call her, looked up
to her aristocratic pupil and replied:
"What do you mean, KhRnum, that !
should actually become his excellencys
wife? But how can that be, for an
Christian, and ne has not yet even asked
me?H
"Yes. madame; really mean what /
said. I feel very kindly towards you.
see what hard time you are having.
have thought Of various ways to re-
lieve your distress, and Allah has now
pointed out how 1 can do il. BY our
law, you know that a man may have
four wives. Now, my lord has only
three wives: there is a vacant position,
you see, in the anderson, and think |
can arrange matters that it may be Of
fered to you. / know he will like you.
He is kind-hearted. You will have
regular allowance. and your children
will be cared for like his own. What
more do you want? If you say yes. l
will do my best to further your cause,
and as he is exceedingly fond of me,
praise be TO Allah, know that he will
accede to my wishes"
1t did not take long for Nine. Blanc
to decide in the affirmative. To be
sure, she would have to turn Mussul-
man and become a Persian subject.
But are not women III all lands con-
stantly renouncing their citizenship
and abjuring their creed for husband,
title and a crown? Did not certain
great king of her own country say:
THE crown is worth mass" and
should she hesitate about such TRIES
when she could exchange starvation
for afinenne and rank2 Not shei And
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

GrGTcisI vioIets and green leaves upon
my muf or jackets. It's bad taste to
dislike thing because lots of other
people have it. or do it, but still there is
point beyond which cathoicity ceases
to be virtue.
The woman who is clever adapts her
colors TO her days The vast majority
of brown-haired, gray-eyeo Americans
do not rank, properly speaking, as
blonde OF brunette. and should throw
all color traditions behind them and
dress according 70 their health or feel
ing. know a woman who invariably
puts on red and green when she is not
well. 1t gives her life and color. When
she has good day she wears blue, a
cold color that won't heigilten a flush
if the blood comes too suddenly.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
CAUGHT POOR BRUIN
He Puts Forth Grand Endeevor to
Free Himself.
But, Alas. There Was No Escape from
Zeke's Spiked Beer KeS f-sF-A Fa-
nous Peansyivnnia Hunters
Clever Device.

"Bears are more plentiful this winter
than they have been for twenty years"
said Zeke Campbell of the Pine Creek
region in Penns ylvania during a visit
10 .'tlle town" the other day.
Zeke is one of the chaps who last
winter invented new bear trap that
has proved very effective. This new
bear trap is beer keg with sharp
spikes driven in it for the purpose OF
holding bruins head fast when once
the inquisitive old fellow pokes his nose
in after the chunk OF raw meat. which
is fastened TO the bottom of the key.
The lleg is fastened TO tree and when
old bruin gets his head fast he becomes
an easy prey for the owner OF the trap
the next morning.
Zel1e says he has killed fourteen
bears this winter already, one of the
number weighing three hundred and
forty pounds. and ''roll;n' in fat" And,
by the way. this same bear was taken
in a beer-keg trap. too. He was seen
prowling around an old-fashioned log
pen trap n few days before. but, this
being too high for his form, he content
Gu n2-l-SeAl Win DSi1lB ldEACH III Lie hSH-
tangled way.
Zelze says ne never saw bear make
such fuss as did this big fellow. He
said IL was not yet daylight when he
left his hut, IN the vicinity Of Black
Forest. to make a tour OF his traps,
having with him as companions a trusty
rifle and his dog Cub" big bull. A
light STOW had fallen during the night,
and when within a half mile of this
first trap he ran across the track of d
bear-a monster footprint it was, too.
ZeI1e reckOned it was the big fat fell
low he had seen on several occasions,
and before ne came within sight OF the
spot where his beer keg was chained he
heard great fuss.
There was series of sGueal3, as
though hungry pig was trying to get,
out of pen; then the sounds would
suddenly be changed TO the most dis
NAL grunts imaginable. The dog Cub
whisked up his ears, the hair along his
back bristied toward his head, and tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
No Secret About It.

Physicians have had the FORM
ula of SCOTS Emulsion for 20
years and know they can always
depend upon it as being exactly
the same. 1t contains the purest
Norway Cod-liver Oil, the best
Hypophosphites and chemically
pure Glycerine, made into q per-
feet Emulsion that does not sep
arate or grow rancid like other
so-calied Einulsions. There have
been many things presented as
substitutes, but there is nothing
that can take Its place il Cen
sumption and al wasting dis
eases.
DoaT % pt-sazsies 70 ooc<pt q sssssitst1
sea:t { Bo.nz,s.Y. Alprusss;s- soO. asa 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

dressed his heroine in, but it's piquans
enough TO suit bright, saucy girl. 1t
is made Of straw lined. say. with black
velvet. bends over the hair in front,
and has long, round sides bending over
the ears. Long, curling feathers trim
il in one instance, a couple of red and
orange tulips in another.
Leghorn straws are shown for spring,
amorphous in the shops, but ready to
be bent by the clever milliner into a
demure shape for you or wicked one
for Your cousin with the help OF long
headed pins The trimming ranges
from stiff aigrettes to rose garlands.
Little toques covered with violets
will be the first spring hats to leave the
safe shelter OF the shop window for the
biting March air. Green leaves peep
up among the flower punches.
A hat is an interesting thing 70 ex-
pertinent with; you can wear it so many
different ways, know a woman who
wears = small. round sailor bat OF
cr:am-colore6 felt. It is trimmed with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

old fellow showed his teeth in threat
ening manner. Zeke knew what that
meant. but would not allow the dog to
rush forward, as he was anxious to do
! Suddenly he came within sight of the
trap and funny thing he saw. There
with the beer keg stripped down over
his head the bear sat on his launches
and with his forepaws was trying his
best TO push the key off. Every push
sent the sharp spikes deep into his fur
aud neck, and the thing would not
off, worth cent.
All this while the squealing and
,prunting was kept no with vim, and
iZelze's dog was nearly wild to rush at
helpless brUin.
Tho bear evidently knew that there
vas a dog about, for he tried harder
than ever to force his head from the
lkeg, and the way that he tugged from
the trap and then at the chain was a
sight to see. Zeke watched the crit
ter" as he called it, for some time:
then, raising his rife, he sent two bull
lets into the big black body, which
caused It 10 leap straight into the air
and then roll at full length of the chain.
A minute more and the bear was dead,
and Zeke removed the key from the big
fellows head Then it was found what
noble endesvor the big chap had put
forth TO free himself. The sharp spikes
had worn q ring around his neck and
horribly cut the flesh from being
forced by the bears fore paws; his nose
was bloody and the hair worn off the
sides of his head Zelie says he thinks
the bear had been trying to free him
self several hours before he reached the
tran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
IT WAS PLEASANT ENOUGH AT FIRST.

mosu degrading duties or the lowest
menials. For full year she endured
this terrible punishment, in the COM
partnership of slaves who despised her.
Then ct last her resolution broke down.
Crawling to the feet of Leila Khanun,
with tears she besought forgiveness.
The good-hearted lady relented, wept
over her and promised to intercede
with the Mustod, saying: "You have
suffered enough; will do what 1 can
for YOU
That very evening Lady Leila said
to her husband: II wish to ask of you
a boon. VIII you grant 1t to meP"
what is II, my love?"
''Will you not restore the French
Khanum to your favor
BE started, gave her glance OF deep
annoyance. and replied: What. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
Clubs in New Yorr ave now

Clubs in New York are now re-
Eeved of the mass OF old periodicals
that come TO such organize tions by the
Hospital Book and Newspaper society
branch of the State Charities Aid asso-
citation, This body senGs s carrier
around whenever notice is given. and
carts of such periodicals as the club
does not care to bind and preserve.
SUCH things have hitherto been sold
for old paper. or at very lor rates 70
dealers In seanud hand periodic3A>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

woman VINO deceived me. ana GIG you.
her benefactress, such gTievioas
wrong? 1t is impossible
Il ask II as an evidence OF ycr- love
for me Win you not do It, If It VIII
make me happy?"
The Mustofi pondered long. saying
nothing: then ne locked no TO the WON
an ne had loved longest and best and
said: BY the beard OF the prophet,
since the lovers OF Khosra and Shircen,
there has not been a winter soul than
thine. If it viii give JOY TO thy heart,
II shall be IS thou sayest-
Henceforsh, Thoroughly hurrbled and
repentent. Fsthimeh knsnum accepted
her position. az least Ourwsrdly con-
tent, and perhaps avprehending the
fact that in this troublous life nothing
is gained by resisting the inevitable
,. q. ", BESJknES-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
Two Hay-

Little Boy-Yhat-s the difference he
tween an advanced woman and ans
other woman
Little Girl-why, don't you lsno7v'
An ordinary woman doesn't let her hUs-
hand know that she IS Ssosssn' hin. DC.
sadraace5 woman s;nez-fsoo1 News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05

md innocent together.
The bows and bands in which every
woman is encased up to her ears are
wonderfully fresh and pretty-before
one puts them on As articles Oh daily
wear they give stiff, English carriage
ito the head and they spoil the throat,
kill its muscles. Not that this is Of
much consequence. so long as they are
fashionable High collars are becom-
ing to very few women, but that counts
nothing. They are worn; that settles
lit, and taking facts as they stand
rather ingenious way to get something
lof a high collar effect, while leaving
the neck entirely free, is to have the
folds of silk which form the yoke or
bodice vest caught down just under
the chin with buckle or brooch and
then gathered loosely and gracefully
about the throat ON either side, meet
ing in a sort OF rosette or bow ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
Revised.

Mrs. Bay-Do you think that his lord
ship had scruples?
Old Bay-No: but I know he had a
good many drains on the sly during the
day.-N. Y World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
MADE THE FOURTH
The Adventures Of a French Won.
an in Teheran.
Married 70 tho 1fustoh-The Intrisucs,
Triamph, Defeat and Pardon of Faith
Inch Khanum-An Episode Of
High Life in Persia.
lcoPYRIGHr. 1881

HEN how would
you like TO be-
come my hus-
bands fourth
wife?"
The lady who
made this some
what startling
remark was Lee
liza khanum,the
first wife and
ob;af 1oGvnftha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-05
rerrtnrr frcr-inurron.

Theolo-Don't you think there will be
any punishment, hereafter, for man
who commits bigamy?
Diablo-Of course, I do. Both his
wives VIII be there At the same time
Brooklyn Life.