davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
81, @artntal1 beD0uptct,
Oa6 Kartarrb Ole plase oes usun=
Sebnten 5abrhunoerts 1T.

6dben Sic &otarrb? @ieqei9t ni4t,
aber piffen Sic AUDI, baB cine Yerlon
8dtdrrb bes &ppfes, 8atarrb bes Safes,
&atdrr9 Der 2ungen, &atarrb bes Magens,
Satdrrb Der Nteren, &atarr6 Der gingez
tpeibe unb 8atarrb aGer anberen innercn
Srgane BADEN tann9 Sinh in sS6rem 5aQe
trgenb nelbe bieTer Srgane auBer Orb
rung? Wenn benz 10 lit, lit Die @abrTGeinz
li4teit porbdnben, baB sic an 9ronii6em
8atarr6 letben. go biele 2eute oenfen,
oaB &aturrb auf ben &opf beT9rGntt lit.
Dem 1T ni9t 10. &atarrb fann irgenn Elm
Organ oes &Orpers befalen. SauIenoe bon
Menf9en, nelAe lange 3eit frant finb,
letoen unter &atarr6, aber tpiffen es nt6t.
0ieiel6en baben ft@ fir iebe u bentbare
&rantbeit bebanbeln lafen, finben iebo6
feline 6eilung. Oiefelben iinb ME auf ben
@ebdnfen %getommen, bdB bag, mas lie big
iebt unter ben 8e5ei9nungen, tpie 8ers
baungsleiben, Qeberleiben, Nterenleiben poer
tDeiblibe S9nd9e bebanbelt baden, bielfa9
aatarrb biefer Organe 1T. Menn D:efs
2eute nit 6ieiem umftanbe betannt tpdren,
tie Bezruzna faufen unb ii9 ielbft
betlen. Pe=ruzna beilt &atarr6 in irgeno
S6etle bes &0rpers; Db es nun i'm
i'm Magen, ober ob es &atarr6 Der
2e6er ober Nieren, pber irgenb zines anberen
bes menf9li9en &0rpers III, es
Ipirb bur3 Pezruzna gebeilt.
Sebermunn fam Elm toitenfreies, 81
lebrrei9 iQuItrirtes @remplar zines
iiber &atdrrb unb anbere &runf@
be5ieben; man fhretbe fofort an bic
Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Oiebi1der poitbeo,nter.
Robert Qaan benin sriefoiebfahl ertappt.
Or 1T eeftdnote.

Safpeftor Stuart gelang es 9onneritag
Morgen, einen biebti9en poit6eamten auF
friI9er S6at gu e~rtoppen, @4ou felt Monqz
ten liefen tdgtdgli9 &lagen ii6er Derlorengez
sorgene 8rtefe i'm 6teigen 8oitamt Elm,
G9lieBli9 nd6m Sn{peftor Stnart bic Nnz
getagenbett in Die 6anb uno berftedte fi9
gcfttrn Morgen unter cine Nn5a9t alter
B0fIGde i'm SOrttr5aale an elmer Steue,
oor no aus er idmmtlt9e Qngetelten gez
nou betra9ten fonnte. Seine Qtft gelang
ald), benin na9bem er ungefdbr 20 Minuz
len in Ieinem @erfted gelegen, iab er, Die
Elm g%eptfer &obert 4qan fur5 matchmaker
trei 8riefe in feline Safden ftedte. Stuart
1prang IoFort aus feinem 8erited berDor
ltnD nabm ben 9ieb nit na@ ieinem 8uz
reau, po er i'm einem f9apfen &reu5oer6Or
u%atertparf unD tim uu3 81 etnem umfahena
ben 9eftGnbniB beranlaBte. OMAN getanb,
oab ct fur5 na9 1einer i'm De3ember 1898
erfDigten NniteQung ungafdngen babe, 8rtefe
gu ite6len. @r babe tdgli9 bier Biz flint
Sriefe an ii9 genpmmen un0 lie au 6aufe
auf ibren Sn6alt 6in unterfu6t. Man9mal
lei bic Musbeute 3iemlid gut g~eipefen, benin
er babe me6rfu9 $25 in einem e~in5igen
0riefe~ gefunDen. Gr babe geglaubt, baB auf
i4r fetn 8erba9t fo1en tpiiroe, oa er ni9t
i'm 8rieFbepartement, f%onbern in Der Nba
tbeilung fir 3eitungen angeiteGt mar ur0
Fern Sortiren Der 8riefe nur aus6iilfspeiie
bsl9Gftigt niirbe.
NGan purOe Boomerang Na9mittag benz
8rnbescommt1dr 6umpbrep borgefiibrt,
her i'm unter $4,000 8iirgI9uft an bic 8unz
0sSgrpBge9porenen oerpies.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Staot Chicago.
Sedssehn 5u6 i'll Ole Giefe
Springer 5wei ourdbrennenoe Pierce an DER
Kreu3u19 Der IS. Str. uno oes Sabn=
forpers DER Jainois Central Sahn.

Der @rpreBfu6rmann 5reb 8urgeis bon
gtp. $50 Safe NOenue beitBt 3pei pferbe,
auf bic er nit &e9t itol3 fein fam, ba fie
nid3t aaein frdftig genug iinb, UNI Elm finf
SUB hobes S9ubgitter nieber5urennen, Ionz
hern AUDI 16 SUB in Die Siefe 1~pringen f0nz
hen, 1bne ii6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu tbun.
9onneritag Mbsnb bate 8urgeiS ieinen
8utI9sr @uitap Sp6nTon nit bem @eIpan1
ausgeianot, Inn osrIdiebena Ba6ete abaulisz
fern, WG6renb nun cSSobnion in benz 5auIe
9o. SO IS. StruBe Elm padet ablieferte,
r Arnen Die 8feroe, bic por benz 6au1e fam
Ten, pl0sli9 f9eu unb raften in bplIem So
lOpp bic 35. StraBe in DIli9er Hi9tung
entlang. Na6 t~penigen @dben 6atten ie
sag BON Der SQinois Gentralbabn erri9tete
Sitter erreibt, binter benz bic @eleiIe Der
8a5n, iebo9 ungefdbr 16 SUB tiefer, liegen.
ocSn itrer Nngft Iprangen bic S6iere nit elmer
bs~crtigen Bu6t gegen bas glitter, baB basz
fefbe Tammt einem She'll ieines 1teinernen
l1uter6auS na9gcb, porauf bic pferbe,
bic BET Dem ~3uIammenpraG ii9 bonn Wagen
lcsgeriflen batten, nit einem gepaltigen
Sat in Die Siefe fprangen, Sic 1anfen
natirlih in Die 8nie, iprangen iebo1 1oz
fort piaoer auf unb blie6en nun 8itternb
Ite6sn, Big SObnIon, Der at6emlos binter
feinem 5ubrtpert 6er6etgefeu6t mar, fe err
rejdhte uro ite, na6bem er Iib iiber3euqt
bate, baB ibnen nibts geT9e6en mar, piez
Der ouf bic StraBe fi4rte unb fe, 10 gut eS
e5en ging, pieber %ein1pannte, morauf er
bann ben Qein1peg antrat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Redtseitie oerettet.
Cine gauge fa,nilie ourd Jnterpentio1 Don
Na1barn Dor Kohleneas= Grfidun9
bemahrt.

Sour Der Ma9famfeit feiner Nd6bdrn
bat Milltam Oineen Iammt 1einer aus elmer
Srau unb 5pei fleinen &tnbern beitebenosn
Samilie es gu ~berbanfen, baB er unD Die
Seinen nod unter ben 2ebenben Detla:!.
0a 9pnneritag 8ormittag 0tneen's
6aus, go. 351O @meralb Nbe., felt berz
19lo1Ien blieb, periu6te elmer Der Na6barn,
Der gu befiir9ten begann, baB ben 8e,uo9@
nern bes 9aufes Elm l1ngliid 5ugeitoBea lei,
IN bds 9dus 81 ~gelan9en, uno lab oan1t,
als er Die Sbiire berf9lp1en fanb. Dur9
Elm Senfter bes @rbgei9ofIes in bas Snrere
bes @ebGuoes. gu Ieinem nidt gerllaen
S9reden fab er Sineen, befen Satin, !o<
pie Die beioen &inber Oineen's, ben 3 Sabre
alien Mi9ael unb bic 5 Monate ate Wugz
gle, langausgeitredt auf benz 5uBbuoen
ltegen.
@r bena6ri9tigte fofort Die 9oli5ei, bic
bic 6aust6iir eini9lug unb feftfteqte, oaB
bic gan3e Samilie bur9 &~oblenbdmpfe be-
tdubt mar. upber5iigli9 apuroen me6rere
4er3te berbeigebolt, bic cine ueberfii6run9
Der 8etpuBtloien mad benz County, 6pfpital
befiirpprteten. 0ierbon polte iebp9 5rau
McGartbp, cine Smnte 9ineens, bic in5tDi@
I9en bin5ugefommen tpar, nibts ipiilen unb
brobte, als bic Mmbulan5 Dorfubr, baB lie
bas !9aus in 8ranb iteden piiroe, fails
ibre Nrgeb1rigen na9 benz County, ofpital
gei9afft piirben.
ga Die Nerate ni6t poirttp auf etnem
5rcnsport Der Batienten na9 Dem 9oipital
beftanben, lieB Die ppli5ei fte f9lieBli9 in
Der Wo6nung, mo- ie 5ib AUDI iebr balb
er6olten u1b BON ben Ner5ten auBer 2ebens4
gefabr ertldrt tpurben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
1naemsiner maaren,norFt.


gutter. Bette Creamery $50; l. auaIitat
24025H; q. 1892; Ieite '~uabgema9te 1920; belt,
Darn 21@22; l. 0uaIitdt l7@19; q. 12014.
gobnen Ssite pgtao9" 81. l2H. CUTE 95c0$l.O5,
bette yUteOiumS" 81. 12al.15, gerIH3e laahtit 95c01.O5.
entro Oh = S25@50 ole Soune.
9efIiget- Surfe1s. 9h010:, Shbner 5H@s:,
Gprtn9.@btdeus baspfuuo 6H@7h. Gnten1001lc bas
9funb. 6duie 609c bas @fnuo.
Gie ct. Sau8 friide 2Oh@2lc.
Mepf et - 9as SAB 75c0$1.25
Metntr au b n-8 BfunbsRorbe 20:.
onauen- Bette 75c@Sl.O 90 oas 8unbeL nt9t TO
quite $4,000.
ttr en- Bette auafitdt s2.5o045O Die Ritz
Stranger Samalca SIS. 0007.50 bos Sag.
8irn EN- Mtidtgal, $2.7503. % bas SaB.
&artnffeIn. - 9urbanfs 20D23c, ~%ebtoHS ia
2or, @oIe l6@2Ot. 8eerleB 17@aOc, WttEeo l5D20t.
Gprit - ST.. % Die Sanorc.
Sptnat-6c bas &iit9en.
&utbe &Hbeu - 60665c oas gSaB.
G6mor3purseI- 5o075c bas SaB.
&a0tes9en- 25060c boS 8tubeL.
Gquafb - 60c baS 9nBeno.
urten - 25c-$1.O 90 6os 9uB.
Crime obnen 75cD$l.25.
ptebeIn- 28-30c @uI9A.
WetBfraut 9teues 50. 50 D 5 O0bos Snnosrt.
Spmaten Aus MtlTfiiiippL 50-75c q 8uf9tL
@eIbe &ftben -65@75c bas Sag.
8Ium entobl- 75eGDsL7 Is D. DBo.
@eIerD- 15025e B. 9Bb.
Meerretttg- S202.50 b. SAP.
SaIat- 5007& D &iitc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
meun Gas BABY sdbnt.

@ebrar9t utter alien lImit6uoel1 oas cite
utb erprobtc Mittel, MrS. @tnslom's 9ootbs
ing Sprup iiir bas 3abneu Der &inoer. IS
berll4igt boS Giio, moht bic Woumel meider,
ilittt Die S0merSen, berlt Minofolit unb lit
boS bette Mittcl ge9ell 9iarr6oea. TullIun6s
swau5i9 Gent5 bic Glaids.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

iiber unb iiber nit griinen -nnb blousa
sleden, Striemen unb 8eulsn beDedt. Das
unglidIi9e Me1en tpurbe BON DER Weutter
1pdter = perf9enft unb bat ftA mittteripeile
bon ben a~usgeftanbenen Audlereiea foit
poQitGrbig er6p1t. Ser 5tdatsa1tpalt bate
gegen Die Nngetlaete bier Sabre @efdngniB
bedutrddt oehdbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Ca4Uator.

Gin retssS MsaIsbter eebtaut pon
Der Gear. Geipp @reiV8e 60. TIT biere
@tit befenS eRtpfSDler. Ses sSIafd,en
,tno TGHern az baben. ScIepbotte
SO. $780, 8ottIine 9e0tat. 60. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Borfe uno hanoeI.

9te 8amfaus9leiaunseu beIiefeu f4 seftera na
ST, 1928, 033.
Nufbe1t bieii9en Marfte mar 6efo aui 9iinoignns an
6 8@t. Ieibt 5t befOWmen uno @e9ieI muroen NJ II
81 b. 8. oistontirt.
Anf 9teipgort muroeu Me9iet nit 20 gts Iufgelb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

AIS ib etn Singing nod au Sobrer,
Nabm ids nit aQen Oirgen let6t;
Afuten S3mer3 6ab' i9 erfobren,
Kaum baB bic SiiufSi9er errei6t;
Elm Ste6e1, grenllen I'M @eidBe
So wirft bas 6GmorrboiberzQ9eb;
I6 fanb, gum Slid, bic gang semdBe,
So bo6beriibmte Naltdcee
9egen 6Gmorrboibal 2eibeu: ANAKESIS,
pel9es III allen Apotbefen gu babpu lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

XIV SlIutluAtHLcL Ut2 !. SultUScLlUl2
in Nugsburg oerurt6eilte Die iugenbli3e
Northumberland gltIe 6ofmann tpegen
fDrtgeleBter MiB6anblung i6res breiiG6riz
gen Sttefftnbes gu 81pei Sa6ren @efdngniB.
Die 8er6dnblung entronte Elm 8tlb BON ge>
rdoe5u %rdfinirter @rauIdmfeit. Oas quit
miit9ige f9fpd9li9e &ino nurbe bpn Der
Mngefldgten ~fortpd3renb p6ne urIa9e nit
ben Sduften bearbeitet; einnal fpgar muBte
es ft4 entfleiben unb empftng auf ben Bib,
BEN &Drper Du9tige 6ammeri9ldge. Gin
dnbermal iebte bas entmenI9te Wet6 bas
Sinh NIT benz nddten &Drper auf bic belize
Sfenplatte, oann tpieber mart bic 9er3lofe
Weutter es nit dller 9efpalt unter's 8ett
pber fperrte es ~itunbenlang in bic fa1te
&ii4e ober in ben Seller. Ser 8ruber be5
un9fiidli9en Weiens na6m an bieIen Mibz
b%anblungen eifrigen Nnt6etl; er b~rofelte es
Dor ben Mugen Der Stiefmutter unb 5ieIt
tbm etnndl ben &opf 10 lange in Elm Waf1erz
f6aff, Bis es na6e5u eritidte. gines Sage5
mari bic W}utter bas Sinh in ben &euer
btnob unb Der grauIdme 8ruber qoB i6rt
einen Soften bon ifebenb6eiBen Wafers
na3. OILS 6as Sinh It9 tpieber ei1mal vsur
Strafe" i'm &eller befdnb unb bic Gtieae
9era1ffro9, flemmte es 1ein 8ruber i'm Gin
DerftdnbniB nit Der Mutter 10 ftarf 3pif6en
Die &elert9iire, baB bas Sinh laut aufI6rie.
Die Nabbarn 3eigten bic MiB6ano!unqen
19lteBlt9 an. Der unterl ubenbe Nr3t fano
bas Sinh gum Sfelett abgemdgert; henn
bdufig befam es ni9ts 81 effen unb tiute
feinen 6unger aus benz Snbalt Der =
&e9rri9ttonne. @inmal NOR bas &inb 10
6ungrtg, baB es auf ben 8efe6l Der Mutter:
rSriB!" einen 8ii56el @ras taute. Ser
Qrat fanb ben RDrper bes &inbes auBerbem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
Self Dependence.

A man must have reserve of character
and purpose.
To the good man no harm can come, be he
alive or dead
He must have a reserve Of reputation.
Let Others think well of US; it will help US
to think we'll of ourselves. No man is free
who has not his own good opinion. A man
will wear a clean conscience as he would
a clean shirt if he knows bis neighbors
expect it of him. He must have a reserve
of love, and this is won by the service Of
others. ''He that brings sunshine into the
ives of others cannot keep it from him
self" He must form the ties of family
and friendship, that, having something at
stake in the goodness of the world, he will
do something toward making the world
seally good.
When every American citizen has re-
serves like these, he has no need to beg for
special favors. All he asks of legislation
Is that it keep out of his way. He de-
mands no form of special guardianship or
protection. He can pay as he goes. The
man who cannot has no right to go. OF
all forms of greed, the greed for free
lunches, the desire TO get something for
nothing, is the most demoralizing and in
the long run most dangerous The flag OF
freedom has never hoated over a nation Of
deadheads.- Starr Jordan in Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
Americas un,earned A BIC.

Our holidays In this country are practi-
cally limited TO two-the Fourth of July in
summer and Christmas day in winter
writes Edward w. Box in an earnest plea
for more rest and recreation for the people
of this nation in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. While other holidays are more or less
generally observed, as conditions make it
possible, 1.-THE Fourth" and Christmas are
essentially the great leisure days Of the
American people, when every one who car
takes holiday. 1t is a fact to be deplored
that as a nation we have not more holt
days that are really observed, but this is
because as a people we have yet to learn
how to rest. That we will learn the les
son is unquestionable. Our national
health will drive us to it, even IL our judg-
ment temporarily halts. The comfort OF
real living is something of which we in
America as yet do not know the simple A
3 G. Some day we will wake up, cease
this everlasting strife for the dollar, be
content with what we have rather than
reach ont for more, take things little
easier, and we shall be a happier and q
healthier people, but until we do reach
this point we should wisely enjoy the few
holidays we choose to recognize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
Rob Row, the Philanthropist.

During more than 40 years John Mac
Gregor (Rob Roy) was great e1emplar of
the best sort OF philanthropy. There was
some narrowness. perhaps bigotry, in his
religious creed, but none whatever in his
practice. He was a man Of considerable
attachments in literature, science, art and
music. Above all, he was born adven-
turer, as his voyages in his " Rob Roy
canoe testify, and all the profits that he
obtained from his books and lectures We're
handed over TO the charitieS-charities Of
the best sort-in which he was interested
BY lecturine alone he earned and thus
applied so, 600, and having set himself 10
collect that sum he persevered in the work
during several years, and after his health
had begun 20 fail, until the total had been
reached Dying in 1892, at the age OF 81,
he left record OF steady heroism and Of
real service TO his fellow men which is al
most uaiQue--Academy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
Are Sailors Safer Than 4andemen?

Judging from the number of people
who are annually killed in the streets of
London, the Atlantic ocean is far safer
than the bustling Strand or Cheapside.
There are over 100 people killed every year
from accidents in the streets of London,
to say nothing of the number who are kill
ed in the streets of other large towns
Over 5, 900 persons are annually injured
in London in connection with the traffic
of the streets. The late Mr.. Thomas Gray
Of the board Of trade marine department.
stated some time ago that a man is safer
at sea in a fairly good ship than any
where else. There are more lives lost"
he said, among miners from accident
than among sailors and many more among
railway employees. London Tit-Bits-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
Coins of Enormous Size.

When the area and square inches of sur
face are taken into consideration, the lar
gest coins ever issued by any governments
on the globe were those put into circula-
ton by Sweden during the sixteenth CEN
fury. These mammoth pieces are neither
round, square, oval nor octagonal in shape,
but are great Irregular slabs of copper de-
scribed as resembling pieces of boiler
after an explosion" The smallest piece
issued under the law which authorized
this gigantic coinage was an irregular REQ
taDgular slab of about - square inches Of
surface and about half an inch thick. 1t
was worth so cents. The largest OF the
same series was about foot square and
had face value Of 81. Each of these
copper slabs is stamped in several places
on the face, the various inscriptions CIV
ing the date, denomination, etc. The 81
piece mentioned last above is nearly an
inch in thickness and eighs four pounds,
lacking fraction.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
EATING WITH A KNIFE.
The Puritan5 Were Not Up In tho Science
OF Living Well.

wouldn't have knives supplied with
pie, beans CT blueberries. AS I have be-
fore remarked, the table knife is the great
American instrument of DEATH and the
American Is slowly but surely carving his
own tombstone, and until Americans
learn to dispense with the table knife in
conveying provisions TO the bazoO they
are q declining race. Ages hence the fu.
ture man as he stands in some ancient
city-one of the cities of today-recently
unearthed, as Pompeii and HerculeDeGm
have been eXcavated, will view with as.
tonishment the rusty table knives and
wonder to what manner OF people we he
longed.
And who can blame him' have see n
a man of sound standing in the commit
nifty cat blueberr!es with a knife, and BIZ
succeeded almost beyond belief of any CO.
cept eyewitnesses. II beats pigs in clio.
ver' all out. The idea seemed to be to
get half dozen bluebcrries on the knife,
and as it was lifted toward the mouth
and the berries began to roll toward the
handle to get them in line, rolling back
again and into the tunnel before any OF
them fell off. 1t was a great trick.
To be able to eat skillfuliy with knife
Is sure sign of Puritan ancestry. The
quick lunch restaurant is the preparatory
institution TO tho tomb. Every person
must build the abode of his own soul by
eating, and most men do it as though
they had a CONTRACTS job on hand.
II you wish to see people eat in an ideal
manner, go into an Italian restaurant on
North street. There may be dirt on the
floor and dust on the windows, but the
food is good, and the leisurely subjects of
Humbert know how TO eat. They appear
to derive fully as much satisfaction from
looking at their food and fondly regarding
it as from eating it. They eat leisurely
and enjoy it.
Not so in the average down town res
taurant. The man of business or the
clerk comes in. He orders from the time
table," he chafes until he gets it, then he
swiftly and skillfully arranges each dish
around his plate in such a manner as to
lose as little time as possible, ties his nap
kin around his neck so the ends Of ale
knot stick up behind his head like a mules
ears, takes his knife in one hand and the
fork in the other. casts a determined look
around him, and then knife and fork be
gin TO play back and forth from his plate
10 his mouth, and the only wonder is that
they don't clash on the way.-BostOp
Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
SHOPPING IN EUROPE.
Women the Managers of Most of the No
ton and Speciality stores.

ticu dnu Spec1dity StOTess
Outside Of the large European shops of
national fame stranger hardly knows
where to ask for his or her wants. The
small shops include everything, but what
things in what shops is the puzzle In a
small German town, when mosquito net
ting was asked for at a general dry goods
store, the inquirer was directed TO small
notion, or what the English term Thread
and needle" shop for it. When found it
was wrapped in "a newspaper, and a large
pin served in the place of Irvine This
sounds primitive, but no one would think
of complaining of the parcels appearance,
except Those particular Americans, one
OF whom did protest most energetically
against it.
The gloyeshops are very small, but also
well fitted up with one or two counters,
comfortable seats, decorated window and
mirrors. Why is it that so many shops
show mirrors directly opposite customer,
when she does not require the aid of one
in her purchase, unless the idea is to
keep her in a good humorf In London
one of the best glovers sells hosiery down
stairs and gloves and fans above. They
also show glove boxes, stretchers and pow
der shakers in the same cases with gloves.
them on when requested to- Only war
ranted gloves are exchanged if they rip or
tear when first putting them on, and only
the best qualities are warranted.
In Paris much of the same custom pre-
walls, though the chief shops are larger,
one on the Boulevard des Italiens having
two windows. No better gloves can be
found than are sold at the Bon Marche
u i he 40 -,
mense but the small shops have also an
excellent trade Many Of the costume
houses sell gloves TO match each dress,
which takes trade that may be called high
class and higher priced. While the sales
people do not offer to try on gloves, they
VI ill do it when requested to, and all first
class gloves are exchangeable under the
conditions prevailing here.
Berlin abounds in gloveshops, also vi
emma, Hamburg, Dresden, and Munich has
at least two neat ones, selling a promi-
nent make manufactured in the outskirts
OF that city. Women are the clerks here
and are very prominent in the mercantile
circles of Europe, especially in France,
where they seem born with business tact
and faculty unknown TO o.her nations. In
Berlin the display of dark red pique gloves
in a pretty window was marked New
York style" Europe did not take kindly
at first to large buttons, but now they are
very chic. The fashion of
keeping gloves of all sizes loose in large
package that was noticed in several Ger J
man shops does not favorably impress an /
American accustomed 10 the neatly wrap. ,
ped and boxed gloves shown in this coun.
try.
What we call notiops-needles, thread, /
dress stays, pins, bindings, erc.-are con- |
eidered small wares and haberdashery in !
Europe, the latter term being common In /
London. Threadneedle street IN London
probably received its name from the small
wares or thread and needle" shops that
were there in bygone days Such shops are
u,ji ,ersally carried on By women. ard Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
ten the owner does dressmaklng or plain
sewing.-Dry Goods Economist.
Soldering Aluminium.

One of the drawbacks to the general use
Of aluminium has been the difficulty of
soldering it. Many persons have entirely
failed In their attempts to unite alumni
ium and other metals or to join two
pieces of aluminium. A film of oxide
formed upon the surface of the metal
seems to be the cause of the nonadherence,
and this all ordinary methods have here
tofore failed to remove. Recent expert
ments have brought out new methods,
and compound of so parts Of tin, %
of aluminium and % of silver makes a
solder that has thus far worked admira-
bly,. 1t is necessary to keep clean metal
surface, and this can be done by heating
the aluminium to be united until the sol
der can be kept in soft state for an in
slant after contact with the plates or Sec
tions. This causes a coating of the solder
to adhere to the surface OF the metal, and
no further trouble is experienced. 1t has
been suggested that the outside of alumni
tum articles that are to be put together
should have coating Of this solder ap-
piled to their edges. If this were done,
the difficulty would be removed, as the
coating, already firmly fixed, would need
no further prep:ration.-New York Led
ger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
The Dear, Worn Eard.

Few things are capable Of touching one
with deeper sense of pathos than the
shrunken, blue veined hand of enc who is
near and dear. Nothing brings a sharper
pang Of foreboding and a harder lump in
the throat than the first time it strikes Us
that the gentle hand that sOothed our
childish pains and griefs and has gladly
worn away its softness and beauty in our
service is thin and withered, with purple
veins that stand out like whipcords when
1t lies at rest Such hand ought 10 look
more beautiful 20 those for whom IL has
toiled, whose suffering il has charmed
away, than the fairest ha0d ever modelled
by a sculpior.-Philadelp Press.