davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
rfyour baby is cutting Teeth

Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind oolic. and Is the best remedy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29

Hot weather proves depressing to those
whose blood is poor Such people should en1
rich their blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
SCHOOL AND COUNTY TAXES
Apportionnent Of the judson County
Board in the Equalization Of
Taxes-Property Assessed
in all the Towns.

The
OF taxes met at the Court iho"se -iS a
Afternoon land fxedth of
Pers1 Toal Couny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
oHINAMAN ACCUSED.

Charley Gee. a Chinese laundryman,
of No. 339 Fifth street. was committed
by Justice Potts this morning for GRIM
inally assaulting fourteen year old Grace
Smiley. of No. $50 Fifth street who was
sent to his laundry by her parents for q.
package of collars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 20. 1Ss5.-For the 90
hours ending at eight P. NJ. Tuesday.
For New York and vicinity
Continued fair weather. slightly
westerly winds.
EarrneIt,s ,Ehernnnmarar Rannrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
enough to do credit tohis training.

enough TO do credit to his training.
The permanent fund of the board
of relief of the Presbyterian church
has been growing from year to year
until it reached at the end of the last
fiscal year the handsome sum of 81, 3S6,
.76.74.
"A feature of the travel from New
Haven to New York on Saturday after
moons Is the large number of Yale stu
dents. There are no recitation on
Saturday afternoons, and the student
takes that opportunity to come to New
York. The return tide is on Sunday
afternoon.
The salvation army began opera.
tons against Hawaii two months ago.
establishing at Fort Honolulu. By
noon OF October -, sixty-one of the
enemy had been captured. and a rep
resentative of nearly every one of the
dozen or So nationalities in the city
was among the converts. There were
twenty-four Hawaiians, eight Chinese.
and a Caroline Islander among the
number.
-Ninety-fve years ago the Religious
tract society was founded. Since then
it has printed the Go spells in Col lam
guages: il has issued the Pilgrim S
Progress" in eighty-seven languages;
its New Testament commentary has
appeared in Chinese, Arabic, Syriac,
Mahrati, Bengali, Tamil. Urdo, Hindu.
Canarese, Singhalese and Karen. Last
year it sent out e., COO, 600 of publ
cations.
Miss Smallwood, a young colored
woman who has succeeded in working
her way through a two years course III
the Buffalo kindergarten. Is raising the
money to start 4 kindergarten for Ne
gro children in connection with the
Haines school in Augusta, Ga There
is only one other kindergarten for col
ored children in the South. and Miss
Smallwood was so well liked by her
teachers and classmates that they are
doing all in their power to help her
raise money FOR the object in view.
The first colored woman TO receive
the decree OF NJ A. in the United States
was Miss Mary Patterson, who was
graduated from Oberlin college IN 1862
In speaking of her the Woman's Era,
of Boston, saws: tine schools of the
district have sustained an irrepara bic
loss in the death OF Miss Patterson,
vino for twenty-five years rendered
valuah bile service as a teacher When
Oberlin college opened its doors 20
women she was courageous, indeed.
who dared 20 brave public opinion BY
taking what was commonly called the
gentleInan's course. on the principle
that il belonged exclusively 10 the
lords OF creation. and no women need
apply. Only young women OF the loft
lest ambition and the keenest thirst
for knowledge presented themselves
a. candidates for the degree OF A B.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

blaze Of excitement that nothing on
| earth or in the heavens above ever
/ could. would or should, by any hook or
crook, extinguish it.
I Then the Eiffel tower suggested a
project. Philion looked at his globe
and then at the tower, and in his
minds eye he saw Eiffers masterpiece
encircled by spiral pathway, and he,
Philion, ascending to the pinnacle. roll
ing the sphere under his feet, with all
the world looking on with bated breath
and expecting every minute to see him
turning involuntary backward somer-
Saults toward the ground
AT last Philion had found what he
wanted-an .dea- He went to work
with the energy of a Frenchman and
the nervousness of an enthusiast. With
infinite labor and at large expense he
developed his project. He could not
erect an Eiffel tower, but he could con-
struct something suggestive of its
height. When he got through he had
tower sixty feet high, encircled twice
or thrice by narrow spiral. like the
thread of a great screw. Then he be-
gan to experiment with the globe upon
the spiral. His dexterity aided him.
Many times he failed, and many time
he narrowly escaped injury. Eventually
he succeeded in rolling the globe to the
top of the tower. 1t was feat. II set
Paris talking. When Philion extended
a great ca bic across the auditorium from
the pinnacle of the tower and rolled
o;lt over the heads of the audience, the
Parisians said it was the cleverest act
of the kind ever produced. When the
lights were turned out and Philiou
started on his careless return Journey,
rolling down the narrow spiral with
the speed of an express train with a
thousand rockets and Roman candles
and sea of red fire suffering and
kissing about him. he felt that he had
done pretty cute thing.
NJ. Philion is now in Chicago. He has
brought his replica of the Eiffel tower
with him. There is enough steel in the
structure to ballast an ordinary ship
and it required two railroad cars to
bring it here. II is complicated ar
rangement and requires several days in
erection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

The Japanese dressing gown. fhe
Japanese teagown have become fact,
Modified. of course. No mere Yankee
could hope to throw an obi about her
waist with the untaught grace of
O-Hina-San. Nor do we in our furnace
Of steam heated houses need thirteen
separate suits superimposed, like the
Japanese maid, kneeling red-nosed
over her tiny pan OF blazing charcoal
in midwinter, It's sort of modified
japanese, which buttons on
| don't know what's the correct mil
hnery in EOrmosa, or couture in
kamschatl1a. Maybe we'll find out
The most purely decorative of the
summer paraSols are of white taffeta
with white eaameled ribs and lace
founces. Ivory handles with gold fin
ish make very pretty pieces of bric-a-
brac out of articles which ill-advised
persons might think were meant to be
useful. There are parasols yelled with
mousseline de sole and dotted with
punches of violets. but women exist
who, for prudential reasons only, will
choose simple changeable silks in gray
or brown tones, with tape borders in
duh red, blue or orange
To wear with a pretty Bingham gown
a woman is supposed to want pink
chiffon parasol. with an enormous
quantity of the stuff gathered in at
the top with big bow of ribbon and
with a broad ruffle frilled about the
bottom. Such a parasol, not every
woman has attained to know. is wholly
inappropriate with a tailor gown.
Spring capes are very short to cover
the shoulders. They are made in taffe-
tas or in MORE and covered with lace
and ribbons
New dresses for Miss Helen Gould in
clude a pale beige cloth skirt with wide
plaits, the bodice and sleeves in more
pronounced tones. The corselet and
waists are of brown cloth. spangled
with gold.
More generally admired will be a
dress OF cream-colored cloth with bod
ice of mauve velvet. whose wide epau-
lettes are spangled with silver.
For early lawn parties. if il be not too
soon 10 hint at such diversion. is i'm
ported pale blue taffeta frock. with
the skirt forming godets and the bodice
closing with two huge pearl buttons
under Marie Antoinette fichu in white
embroidered muslin. 4 white straw
hat trimmed with wreaths of corn
flowers and a blue taffeta parasol with
embroidered muslin rufTie are coouet-
fish accessories
ELLEN oSRoRN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

Zee recently She sought the Office of
the most good-natured editor. ''Ah,
Just stepped in to see if you were here.
1t is so long since | have seen you"
! Now, this was not strictly true, for
she had seen the good-natured editor
the day before, but, in point of fact,
she had new gown. The good-na-
tured editor noticed the dress and re-
Elected incidentally on the ways of
clever young women. Or perhaps he
reflected on the ways of clever young
women and noticed the dress incident
ally The distinction is not material.
The dress IS For it was built with one
of the new skirts.
Do you appreciate the new skirts?
Do ron realize what the clever young
woman and other young women have
come to this Easter? The young
woman's dress was constructed Of leaf
green cloth with draperies glove-itting
at the hips, and seven or eight yards
around at the bottom. To graduate
skirt OF those dimensions is a task that
might engage the services Of a civil en-
gineer. 1t IS the most exact and the
most enQrossing OF sciences, failure IN
which means financial ruin; success,
shel1els and the smiles of the clever
young woman.
The new skirt has cores past count
ing. 1t is scanned till it is all stitches,
and might almost as well be made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

justify the insolent attitude of q Scotch
terrier, who suddenly confronted her
with smart and q snap. Puss tried 10
cross the street, but cable car was IN
the way, and the impudent terrier
made bold TO chase her. She suddenly
turned. and the terrier stopped Her
back went up. her tail grew big, and
she spat out defiance at her tormentor-
The terrier may have been rude. but he
was discreet-be kept at q safe dis
lance. Two or three newsboys, red
hot" man and police officer were in
terested spectators They most unga!-
lantlv sided with the terrier, who was
now barking ferociouslv. but keeping
well ont Of pussy's reach One Of the
bows threw a stone az the com oatants;
II rolled between them. and the terriers
attention was diverted for a moment
from his antagonist. II was MS first
mistake. Puss saw her opportunity
and leaped a. the terrier, landing fairly
on his back. In a second she had her
claws full % his hair. and ne was run
ming tor dear life down the street Puss
held on like a circ7ss-rider. cout-1vIng
70 sink her sharp claws into his back a.
every Jump The crowd followed
shouting As they passed an alley Puss
jumped of and disappeared In the dark
ness There Is one terrier IN Kansas
City who has had enough fun with csts
70 Iasc him a lifetime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

straw With fleur'de lis velvet folded in
loose band about the crown and WIZ,
short black ostrich plumes nodding
over the edge OF the velvet in Il dancing
circle. Over the hair behind trooped
two or three great purple and yellow
6eur de lis. with their green lily flags
accompanying.
A third effect was a hat of yellow
wheat straw just touched with brown.
Its trimmings were huge yellow roses
with green leaves, shading in spots into
crimson.
At wedding reception day or two
ago, | saw the prettiest bonnet of this
spring. 1t was worn by little woman
in dark blue dress sprayed with scar
let peoples. and it was woven of green
and brown poppy stems with the scarlet
flowers nodding all over it in welcome
TO the smiling sunshine and the smiling
flower season There were budding
peoples, half-blown peoples and pop
pies full-spread to the winds. 1t was
toque-shaped. and in front lay two
mother peoples, big, with deep, soft
crushed petals, above which rose long
loops of the green stems
At the same wedding festivities the
bridesmaids wore pale violet silk
dresses with low-crowncd, cream-col-
ored sailor hats. about the crowns Of
which Were full wreaths of violets
twisted with pale mauve ribbons. The
two attendants on the bride, one pale
blonde, the other clear-shinned,
colorleSs brunette. seemed to find the
combination equally attractive and be-
coming. If | were getting up a hat OF
this sort ] would have the straw black
and the. trimming wild roses wound
with pale green ribbons.
Now that there is ''far eastern
question, instead of merely an eastern
question, dress feels the influence.
Dress was never influenced much by
the east, as we knew the term ten
years ago, because the dress of south
ern Asia is. mostly, negation. But
Japan is different. The wives of two
American presidents have joined in an
appeal to the women of Japan not to
allow their picturesques, healthful and
cheap native costumes to be replaced by
western ugliness- Now we are taking
our own medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
story of the Prices. OF Wales

The following pretty story is told of
the princess of Wales to illustrate her
knowledge of housewifely duties: The
princess visited an old protege of hers
living in one of the cottages at Sand
bingham. The good dame was knitting
stocking and the princess took it out
Of her hand, saying; You can't do the
heel as fast as can And she sat and
chatted with the old lady, knitting the
nastiest heel possible. Il IS needless 70
say that sacred stocking is treasured in
a drawer with the needles Just as the
princess left them. The story is all
right enough in its wa, but the pessi-
mist would be inclined RI believe tina.
1t was an excellent display of advertis-
ing enterprise on the part Of the good
dame, and that already the royal stock
ing has been sold TO at least score Of
relic hunters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

w1rnout any cloth at all. It has three
Or four hoops run in at the bottom,
and il is faced up about ten inches
with silk and stiff crinoline. Above
that it is entirely without lining. Tho
result is peculiar. One is a living pic
tlre, or Whereabouts. TO the thighs; be-
low that one sweeps and sways and
trails.
The clever girl had black jet to cover
the seams of her green skirt In front,
and, indeed, as the fashion is. all the
way around. She had a black silk yoke
10 her bodice, with black Jet to edge it.,
and three black jet bands down tina
front and behind. She had a green
straw hat with black feathers, and if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
HERE'S A NEW FEAT
IT'S Performer IL q Frenchman,
Philion by Name.
Ye Stands on . Globe and Rolls It TO the
Top of . Sfxty-Foot Tower-One Of
the Unique Acrobat;c Feats
of the Day.

! The inventor Of anything new in the
| line of arenic performances is a rara
| avis. Such variety is Achille Philion,
| little bustling Frenchman who has
| invented new method of climbing
towers and traversing dizzily-suspended
cables
Philion was born In the circus profess
sion. He is permeated with the circus
lpirit. He likes to do daring things.
He loves to ascend to heights that
give other people vertigo and per-
form feats that make his rivals
turn four shades of green with
envy. Philion began his career by be-
ing carried on his fathers shoulder
while n.cdly-dashing circus horse was
doing it's best to land them both among
the wondering people in the front row
of a Paris hippodrome. Then he became
juvenile acrobatic wonder, and made
the boys yearn to emulate his example
and share in the extravagant plaudits
that nightly greeted his youthful eff
forts.
When he got out of knickerbockers
he learned to perform on big globe,
and after he had tumbled off a few
times and had his neck nearly broken
and narrowly escaped getting his spinal
column wrenched into knots he aston
ished himself and everybody else by
doing what all the other globe perform
ers had done and many things more.
But Philion was far from satisfied.
He worked on his slippery globe and
smiled at the crowds and bowed his ac-
acknowledgement of their applause, as
only a Frenchman can bow, and all
the time he was MISUNDERSTANDING
what he could do that would be differ
ent from what anybody else had done;
that would be SO dangerous that no
body else would dare to do it: that
would be SO startling all would talk
about it, just because they couldn't
help themselves. He mentally per-
formed feats that nobody ever heard Of
and nobody ever will hear of, for that
matter. He defied the laws of gravity
through the medium of his gray mat
ter-and in his soaring fancy he set the
world in such roaring, unquenchable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
AN EASTER CAPE.
she didn't sell all her manuscripts she

she didn't sell all her manuscripts she
quite deserved To do so.
There's nothing il this world that
brings in money like looking as if you
didn't care 10 bring it in.
Easter has are OF the coarSest. most
loosely woven straw that ] have ever
seen, bat light in weight and in color
They are big. broad-brimmed. low
crowned ard turned up behind.
watched a young society girl TRYING
on" at a fashionable shop one morn.
ing. She WAS Z little thing. brown.
eyed, brown-haired, saucy-faced and
most interesting. Her first love was a
picture hat of ccrnfowee ard blue
straw, with flight Of black-birds
about the crown, the broad wings ex-
panding in front with an effect that
was most daring
After this she tried huge black
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
DIR. j. T.. BENNETT

Tie Colonel-"weli, sab, rem.rD.
Der case that happened once, when
nv brother Tom" Listener "a Harnp
ton university GRADUATED -"wss That ir
nnte-bellum Gays, co!onslT' The Co.
onel-''No. ssr, IL was beio' the wakl'
Vogue.
Ready 20 Learn. j ostiee tsevereiyl
Glow could you. sir. Go 60 mean as -
swindle people that put confidence IN
your Prisoner - well. judge. III
make H. worth sonsthing 10 yer IL
you'll tell me how VI work them -
don't --Lifs's Calendar.
A Substitute for Dinn~r-Etvin-
what. nothing in the house 20 ss:-
dsarest2 Why. zsTe you check this
morning" Angel:ra-"Yes j know,
but saw the most lovely Burmese
eong-awtuIly fasbionabls jsst INV.
you tnow-snd couldn't resist the
temptation % by H. 4" Bat what shAil
re 90 for dinner we czE lsstsa q
tie gong. London Globe.
~ never csli upon those ~
spinste- girls bu, what they give zas
. lot q letters - pc, "hv ~ !. tsst
J. - SO important - ~oGsen 20 ssisrsH
the sc-appiest Of notes pos,s1 a. so0n
as il - 1ritt<ag~ 4 doz, Know vhy
j; is. generally sPesksIg. bat IN sAs De
spinx.er girls u - very evident They
never dare % run . chance % LOSING
the s-st mai - broo<lys Life.
Railroad Item ~ hare teen tia
.ha. "a cas~ 90 = collision The forward
car 10 ~ train always .4-erA tks
greatest damage Be remarked - ,Ls
conductor les. The sorw.Ed car IL .
be4d-on eosl.slos y ..@sys szAsa.d "a
pzce2 bot y = - : F~xr-eot cosIlssvs
thea the Last ear a demolished
Tbsa sshy II making up trans sgs
&c; tke frz- aid fhe i&st car. lsss C
ss..1s.y Texas ss.t4Es&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

"A biblical sfndent has figured ou,
that Solomon's temple was only 1oi
feet long. Be- feet wide and - feet high.
Mrs Barnes. worlds secretary q;
the Young Women's Branch ~ the ".
{ I. L. reports seven hundred Young
people in the unions in South Africa
Gen Booth 81 me Salvation army
has six children engaged in the great
WORK he mas in hand. ana they are cle-.
e.. sensible. eloquent ana ee-ues;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
ELLEN OSBORN.

Mas. BEARDsLEY. the mother of the
famous and peculiar artist, Aubrey
Beardsley. Is a gentle. oId-fashioned
English lady, who lives entirely for her
clever son and his beautiful Young sis
ter. They keep house together in
South kenSington, London. and his
mother entertains his set with great
hospitality. She Is sure her son Is the
greatest genius OF the age. Init people
who know him say be does not take
himself So seriously, and that he i. .
very nice boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
Their Ear,t Mistake

Returned Traveler-What has be-
come of CatcheFn * CheateTn, the rich
lawyers Retired, presume?
Resident-Yes. retired. They are
both in the poorhouse
-Phew: What happened2@
They had quarrel and sued each
other. N. y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
MADE HIS FUR FLY.
She Was Only = Poor Little Cat. Bat She
Made the Terrier Tired

She was only black and white cat
of humble birth, and she was returning
from little so.ial party in the neigh
iborhood Of Twelfth street and Broad
Wa. IN kansas Civ II was rather
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

Ls-TTer-Tasn | understand yoa "a
ssses-. sF3iSeszs TIA, TIE parties e@zzs .s
high xoTs.s7
h.ins1~--se. ar. 40. : szy Il. Ia
~o-as vuv 1ax.ezaxr-J l0~.-1sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
ARE ALMOST HERE
About the Easter Hat and the
Summer ParasOl
kiss Gould's Dresses = Tho New skiye
Which Calls for Attentive Consider
Ation-Drssses for Early Lawn
Parties.
COPYRIGHT. 1851

YOUNG woman
who is clever
tshe paints with
W I'LL a NJ NJ.
Chase and does
n e " S p a p e T
work when the
light is not
good. to pay her
bills came into
a DewSOanar Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

The Want Columns OF a Daily Paper tell
you where il pays 10 advertise.
II You have anything 10 BUY. SELL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns
PAY ABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
NO advertisements taken Cor less than ~
cents.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
irces given under classified heads IN
thls column applicable only TO local &C
.e.uSementS. No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate
answers TO advertisements sent IN care
OF tne EAGLE Office should be called ior
Wllhin ten days of insertion. When a1-
NeruserS wish replys forwarded TO theHi
stamped envelopes must be sent
reference 70 former advertisements
should give Description and date of In
seruon or copy OF the advertisement
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements will be cents
per line each insertion: average seven
words &c line. agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

Has . Glass Eye
4 lady u Atellison has poodle cog
x.rh . glass ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

WANTED-To sell or trade a I2-foot
header and boxes USED only one season
c. X. Daratt. Stock Yards. d12I-std
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

WE RENT the Regina for evening en-
tertaiuments. Barnes * Newcomb-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
MISCECIANE

WANTED-A situation by an engineer
OF 10 years experience. Address Pm
gineer." this Office di2f-5teI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

RENT THE REGINA and amuse your
friends for the evening at your next en-
tertainment. Barnes & NewcoTnb.
dtfS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

WANTED-RszsDrs. shears and clippers
10 grind. ). r. Stafford. I03 :. Main s..
dlN-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
FOB SEUE-HiscEULANECUS.
Onder this head Dc per hue per day

FOR SALE.-Cook stove. resR process,
gasoline stove. center table. walnut rcd
room suit. extension table and rarior fur
niture. etc. lM- North EupOrIz Avenue.
Gfgz--r u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12

DAYS 70 have dozen OF our best cabinet
photos taken at 80. Baldwin, Leadiu :
Artist. diZJ-IZt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-12
AGENTS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-The Bradford shoe store.
12i y. Main street. Stock. store fixtures
etc. Best location in the city. Apply at
store TO T. T. Bradford. di1s-tf.