davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
xoruai Terape-asar. e. Tssh.

Fsh are lot such cold biooded
creatures as e generally supposed
Their normal tsroperztgrs Is = degrees,
while thar o. the human beng i bo'
ssfE dec-eer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Cbiuaman,. Amputa..d Limbs.

When q Ghina-nan has limb ampu-
tated he always begs for the severed
member, which he locks Up in a box. 70
be kept until the day when the rest OF
his body shall be buried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

sae-wsz she stFisshly dT~ssSsi7
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
USING HIS HEELS.
Hsw . Surgeon ia the Array Pooled tho
Oricers-

Or1ccrs-
Some men are able to Joke in the
midst OF the most fearful circun-
stances, and, unless their nonsense il
N bad taste, il is not ill-timed, but, on
the contrary. is generally welcomed By
those who need cheering up. Col. Bell
tells the following story OF an incident
which occurred during battle OF the
peuinsulsr war:
When the battle began the surgeon
of certain regiment was IN his proper
place at the rear of the men. He had
deposited his instruments under tree
and crept along in the rear of the troops
until he saw the men beginning to fall.
Then he ran back as fast as he could &c
bring W his mule and surgical kit.
Doctors wore at the time cooked hats
and feathers. and were not to be easily
distinguished. at a distance, from the
generals staff
AS he went at full speed along one
side of hedge a general officer. with
his aide-de-camp, came gallop!ng uE
the other way.
There's an officer running ewayl"
cried the former. stop him. Halo,
sir where are you going2"
No answer. Both officers wheeled
their horses.
stop. sir!" cried the general officer.
Give an account of yourself and your
name
NO. mol" shouted the doctor. I'm
of; seen plenty of fighting for one day"
The officer was furious and pushed
On after the fugitive, the stiff fence still
between them.
Give your name, sir"
"Oh, never mind my name; every
body knows me. Look out FOR yourself
Your LIES not worth a penny. Go to
the front and be killed. if you like.
Everybody's being killed there but me-
speaking over his shoulder and running
like the wind.
On he went until be reached his surg
ical kit. which he proceeded 70 load
upon the mule, and ordered his assist
ant 70 move with it 70 the front Then
he dashed back in the direction from
which he had come. and the officers
realized that they had been sold
london News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

On the democratic side, IN the front
row, Morgan, Cockren and Coke SAT
reading and writing, as if they never did
anything else. The pugnacious little
Mr.. Vest was listening and nodding ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

nereis showed It's head above the sand
and gravel on the bottom OF the tank.
alongside little pebble The nereis
IS marine worm that lives at the bot,
tom; this particular nereis might have
been three inches IN length and an
eighth OF an inch in diameter. One Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Good ExaupIe

To advertise our name and fame
We mo-tels should not scorl.
For even Gabriel Up above
VIM some day blow his horn
N = Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
VEGETABLE SOUPS.

A large proportion of the soups in
daily use in the French household are
made without stock, but of vegetables
simply boiled to a puree in water and
properly seasoned. At tho head of
this list of maigro soups, as the French
call all soup made without meat, is
Julienne.
Take two small carrots, one turnip,
one leek, one onion, quarter of
head of fine young cabbage, and
quarter of head of celery. Clean all
these vegetables, wash and dry them.
Cut thom into little shreds, about the
size and shape of matches, but not
over two inches long. On account of
construction of the onion it is not pos.
sible to cut it on the exact straight
strips which are considered the proper
shape for this soup, but it should
be cut as near the shape rs possible.
Keep all the vegetables as dry as pos
sible. Melt four tablespoonfuls OF
butter in hot saucepan and fry al
the vegetables in it until they are
slightly brown. A quart of the water
in which peas OF beans haJe been boiled
should then be seasoned nth salt and
pepper, if it is not so seasoned already.
The fried vegetables should be added
to it and the soup should be allowed
to slowly simmer for three hours, when
n handful of chopped sorrel or tea
spoonful of minced cheese or a hand
full of minced lettuce leaves should be
put in and the soup served ut once.
You may add little squares of bread
properly fried in butter or Drowned
in the oven. This soup will be q great
deal better if it Is made with a rich
stock or consomme in place of water.
In this case it is made in exactly tho
same way, except that the vegetables
are cooked for thirty minutes after
adding them to the stock.
An onion soup is one of the best veg
etable soups we have. Fry four onions,
cut in thin slices, in two heaping table,
spoonfuls of butter, or Aven in nice
tat. Stir the onions continually while
they are frying, and when they are
quite brown add scant half cup of
-four. Continue stirring the rather
pasty mixture that you have till the
flour has cooked little and is we'll
Drowned. Then add very carefully, n
little at time, three cups of boiling
water. Add now n tablespoonful of
salt and let the soup standing at the
back of the stove, where it will slowly
simmer for half an hour. Now mash
smooth two sh-boiled potatoes, add
about half a cup of milk to them, and
stir them into the soup. Add another
cup of boiled milk, or enough to re-
duce it to a cream consistency. Some
brands of -four require a little more
milk than others. Strain the soup
through fine puree sieve. An ordin.
ary -four sieve will do. Return it to
the kettle, which should be rinsed and
wiped out, and let it boil ten minutes,
stirring it frequently. Put half cup
of little squares of toasted bread and
two tablespoonfuls of minced chives in
the tureen and pour the hot soup over
| them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
MARRIAGE is NOT THEIR AIM.

Mrs. Luelln Wilcox st. Clair, Pre-
sident of Christian College, Columbia,
Mo-, recently requested all the mem
bers of the class which will graduate
this year to state briefly in writing
their principal purpose in life. A
number of interesting answers result
ed. Ten of the girls replied that it
was their principal desire to obtain
further education, especially in art
and music. Three prefer quiet life at
home, that they may be comfort TO
their parents in their declining years
One desires to be a missionary. One
prefers career as q physician, and
the highest ambition of another young
lady Is to be hospital nurse. Three
girls stated that it was their wish to
travel as much as possible. Only one
admitted that marriage was her prin-
cipal purpose in life. Several of the
replies were written in poetry
Chicago Times Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
ADIEU TO FLUFFY HAIR.

Fluffy bangs. and even the coquet
tish waves that SO grGciously conceal
the imperfections of an ugly forehead,
are, as well as the girl that wears them,
out of date. The mannish girl is at
the height of the fashion, and she is
astounding thousands of her primmer
sisters by parting her hair on the side.
Absolute severity and simplicity is
the motto of the new hnir dressing.
Twist or coil or braid or do whatever
you will with your back hair, go long
as the result is modest and inconspicu.
Gus, but under no circumstances must
you venture to impart q feminine curl
to the front locks.
Lady Helen Stewart has set the fash
ion over in England, and her titled
friends who are trying to look as we'll
as Lady Helen does are renouncing all
connection with the hestereotyped frizzes
that serve as the badge OF English
royalty. American women are begin
ming to take up the fad, and the tailor
made girl of the coming summer
promises to be model of congruity,
with the addition of her mannish lit
tie hats and her hair neatly parted at
she side.
The new fashion may not be posi-
lively becoming to those who are af-
flieted with straight locks, but when
the hair has a natural wave the effect
is rather graceful. The girl who knows
the secret of looking well rises su-
-
and even transforms purely mannish
coiffure so as to call forth admiration.
New York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

A statisticinn has been at the trouble 10 rs.
certain what quantity of,wine, cider or alco-
holic spirits is consumed annually by each
inhabitant OF France. During the last wear
nearly 4,900, 900, 900 litres OF grape iuico was
drunk, which averaged ll2 litres per person,
A litre is more than a quart.
Paris heads tho list, with the average of
264 litres citizen, while in tho Department
OF the Var they are only one quart less. On
the contrary, wine imbibing has fallen very
low indeed in the Orne Department, where
each man, woman or child Is put down for
only seven litres in the year, and none ofthe
northwestern districts show a much better
record. But here they make up In the con-
sumption OF cider for what they have failed
to accomplish with the wine cup.
The Mauche Department comes out first,
with the very respectable total of 4l9 'litros
OF cider for each inhabitant, and all along
the Normandy coast and toward the Belgian
frontier the average remains at a very high
figure. On the other hand, there are thirty
five Departments in France where no cider is
drunk at all. Comlngto the spirit drinking,
each inhabitant is represented as disposing
OF about four litres and n third In the course
oftwelve months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
for o half-hour, or, better still, sleep

for q half-hour, or, better still, sleep
for an hour or longer.
Obstinate cases which are not re-
lieved by hot water bathing must use
also a hot foot-bath with mustard and
salt in the water. This is also the first
remedy to be employed for n dizzy,
congestivo headache, often produced
by prolonged mental work, and great
ly aggravated by indigestion, oonsti-
patton, and any disturbances of the
circulation. If tho pain be increased
by using the eyes, it is perhaps caused
by eye-strain, in which case it is often
confounded with bilious and sick head.
ache, being frequently accompanied
by nausea, restlessness, and sleepless.
ness. OF course, for this, perfect rest
for the eyes is necessary. -Demorest's
Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

II you are the father of n family, do rot
touch intoxicating drinks. Why2 Because
your example may be the means OF causing
the temporal and eternal misery Of those who
look up to You rs their guide and example.
III you are mother, do not use It yourself
or allow its use In your home II YOU value
tho manhood OF your sons or the woman
hood OF your daughters. II maiden do not
offer it to your male friends, and II tempted
TO do so just think for moment OF the terri
bic responsibility you assume. The glass
you offer may be the means OF starting the
young man on the downward road to ruin
and death. He may know his weakness, but
his anxiety TO appear we'll In your eyes, or
from lack oi moral courage to refuse any
thing proffered by the hand Of youth and
beauty, takes that which under other circum.
stances he would shun. Many n young man
dates his downfall from tho social glass
taken under the parental roof or in the
house OF some friend (2) Of the family. Do
not try to induce the man who, from sad ex-
perience, knows his weakness to break his
pledge or resolution c o abstain. ThIs isoffen-
zone tnoughNessly, from a mistaken idea OF
iIlepGsnip or sociability, and without
thought OF tho possible consequences that
may follow. Do not, however. fall into the
not uncommon error of assuming that every
man who takes pledge is necessarily a re-
formed drunkard or one who needs any sne-
oial restraint on his appetite for liquor. On
the contrary many obligate themselves in
that way simply as an example for others to
follow, hoping thereby to save some weaker
brother. Do not keep liquor in your house
on the specious plea of necessity for use in
case OF sickness that necessity is rarely ex-
peneneei, and but too often is merely an ex-
cuse Tor over-indulgence. Do not imagine
you will be unable to sleep without a "night
cap or awake without an "eye opener"
Sacred Heart Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

White lilacs with maiden-bair fern
make lovely bridal bouquets.
Linen gowns are being worn by
shoppers who appreciate comfort.
A novel ribbon has o blac6 velvet
pompadour design blown on e Sky
blue surtrce.
The very newest thing is to hlvo n
married woman for maid OF honor at
fashionable weddings.
The small sleeves do not look so
dreadful after all when the bodice is
made fluffy by faucitul trimmings.
On the promenade violets reign con-
spicuously, both on hats, bonuets and
corsage ''Vlolets, deep, blue vIolets"
and one is moved to repeat Thacls.
rays parody: "Cabbages, bright,
green cabbages!"
Cashmere is much used for house
gowns oi all sorts, aud one OF pale
gray is prettly trimmed with narrow
lowered ribbon, pink on a gray
ground, set between rows OF silver
braid, a wide collar being made en-
tlrely of alternate rows OF ribbon and
braid.
A dress OF tau-colored faille Fran.
caise, spotted with black, Is trimmed
with very closeIy-crimped rufilss of
heliotrope gIace silk. The bodice is
close fitting, and has basque skirts
made OF the crimped ruales a
very wide collar ID edged with similar
ruhies and finished win large BOWS o.
satin ribbon matching the holiotrope
trimming,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
KISSED HER BABES AND DIED.

"Good-bye, babies; l have taken poison
and will be dead in few minutes,h said
Mrs. Maggie David, as she staggered across
her scantily furnished apartment and, pick
ing up her thirteen-months-old child from
the bed, she pressed 1t TO her breast and,
sinking into chair, died.
Her husband was seated in a chair with n
pint Of beer at his elbow when she staggered
into the room, declaring that she had swal-
lowed poison. He ran into the hallway and
some one told him to 20 for doctor. Mrs.
David was dead in the chair twhen he re-
turned. One OF the nelghbors had taken tho
baby from the arms of the corpse.
At o'clock last night the body OF Mrs.
David was still seated almost bolt upright in
the chair where she died. David was sober
and sat on the foot Of the bed staring vacant
ly atthe face of his dead wife. Tho baby aud
an Older child were in bed asleep.
David is a flower cutter Recently he has
been unable to make moro than IS or 80 q
week. Yesterday his wife wanted the price
OF another pint Of beer. "If you don't give
me the money" she said, "l will kill my
sci" She took carbolic acid. Last night
David threatened TO kill himself, and said:
II don't know where to go to raise penny
They'll have TO take her TO Potter's Field, ]
suppose. New York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
HARMoX1zn WITH rorn WHEEL.

Nagaries of bicycle fashions are nu-
merous. To dress in harmony with
ones machine is one of the latest, now
that colored wheels are in use. A
woman flashing by the other morning
in n white cloth suit, with white sailor
hat, veil and gloves, and mounted on
y white wheel was somewhat start
ling spectacle. Mourning wheels, or,
more properly, wheels for use in
mourning, are Partisan caprice
which the FrenchToman finds neccs-
sary to her q Ia mode grief. - New
York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
TESTING THE OVEN.

Miss Parloa gives the following
directions for testing the oven in cake
baking "For sponge-cake put a piece
of paper into the oven, close the door,
and open it in five minutes. If the
paper is rich yellow, the oven is
right; but if it is light yellow, the
oven is too cool; if dark brown, it
is too hot. For pound cake, the oven
should be just hot enough to color
light brown. Cup-cake requires an
oven of about the same temperature.
All thin.rolled cakes require hotter
oven, so that the paper should turn
dark brown in five minutes. The
length of time required for baking
certain cakes will vary with their
thickness or tho size of the pan in
which they are baked. New York
Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR HEADACHE.

n oAhALL hLhtb4 tOi di1hDANhEs
Usually a headache is not to be re.
garded as a disease, but as a symptom
OF internal disorders-a warning sent
out by nature OF troubles which but
for this arresting pain might pass un-
needed till grave complications had
set in. Both nervous and sick head
Eches arise from verfatigue more
frequently than from any other cause,
and absolute rest must be part of the
treatment in each case. The woman
who persists in ignoring the racklng
pain of a nervous headache, and by
the exercise of a strong will-power
drives herself on to accomplish what
ever duties or engagements lie before
her, is heaping up for herself days of
bitter reckoning. She should accept
the pain as a danger-signal, and give
the tired brain and body the care and
rest they need. Many cases will find
almost immediate relief from bathing
with hot water. If someone can do
this for you, all the better but if you
must be your own nurse, put on a
loose wrapper, knot your hair high,
ont of the way, and. sitting in a low
chair by the side of the bath.tub so
the head can be bent over it, battle
the back OF the neck with water as hot
MS can be borne. Rub the sponge up
back OF the ears, also, and across the
forehead. Zen minutes of this treat
ment should afford relief; if it does,
sponge the whole face and throat for
4 few minutes with hot water, then
dash cold over bAe face, and lie down
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

For making marmalade buy Messina
or Seville oranges.
Before washing colored stockings
set the color with alum or salt.
Two tablespoonfuls washing soda
dissolved in gallon of boiling water
makes a good disinfectant for the
kitchen sink.
Before going away in the season
grease all iron kettles, frying pans,
ETC., that they may not rust during
your absence.
If dish of cold water is kept in q
cake box it will keep the cake fresh
and moist. The water should be re-
newed every twenty-four hours.
In ices use twice as much ice as salt.
In creams use three times as much ice
as salt. In freezing have Ice on top;
in packing leave salt on top. Let
creams staud two or three hours to
''ripen" before serving.
In making a mustard plaster take n
piece of lard and stir the dry mustard
into the lard until 1t IS a thick paste
and will just spread. Spread on
piece of lawn and apply to the affected
part. This will not blister.
The pretty little two-tinned forks
intended to be used for strawberries
are now seen decorated with the berry
enameled in the natural colors. The
vine twists around and up the handle,
and hes both the blossom and the fruit
upon it.
In polishing silver that has lain
away for long while and is badly
tarnished, it is a good plan to wet a
soft cloth in sweet oil and then with
a cleaning powder rub the silver until
the dark places have disappeared.
Then rub with the powder aud dry
chamois skin before finishing with q
polishing brush.
Kerosene oil added to the water
with which mirrors, windows, or auy-
thing of glass is to be washed, will
give a luster. A pint of water and
three tablespoonfuls of oil will wash
four large windows. FIRST dust the
windows carefully, then rub well with
kerosene and water, wipe with a clota
and polish with old newspaper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
TEMPERANCE.
ONLY A pABY's rnAYrn.

ONLY nABY's PRAYER.
'Now lay me down to seep"-'Twas Just at
oven tide,
A little freckled, chubby boy knelt by his
mothers side.
The father In his old armchair was moved
to tender tears,
The sound Of those pathetic words brought
back his childhood years
He thought Of how ho used to kneel beside
his little bed.
And how his mother knclt there, too-alas
she now is dead.
He looked back DER the vanished years when
he was but hoy,
SO full of hope and innocence, his own dear
mothers joy.
Since then tho drr nbard's cup has thrown
its shadow DER his life,
II wrecked his years aud crushed tho hope
OF his devoted wife.
Tho welded lovo was bighted and their
homo was filled with tears,
And the future seemed to promise only dark
ana dreary years.
"Dod bess my papa dear tonight, an mnto
him dood and true"
Thus came tho words from tender lips. His
heart was stirred anew.
The mother hugs her little boy and checks q
straying tear,
Tho fathers heart glows warm again with
love for those so dear.
lis night again, and side by side they both
kneel down and pray
Just as they used to do ut homo in times so
far away.
This fathers heart is true once more; his
words are kind and mild
knnnlg n ,f I,gN inI
little child
Albert c. Smith, in Rams Horn.