davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

dreadfully, and the steels should be gentle.
ness itself as regards pliabilisy. The ven
,ilated corset has much TO recommend 1t.
Almost anything can he twis ed into
vice if one wants to do the twisting Cor
sets may be comfort or souic, of physi-
cal anguish. Lemonade is the most inno-
cent of beverages, but drank by the gallon
daily would prob bly, ere long inter ones
amazed digestive organs in an untimely
grave.
The new blouse corset is extremely low
in the bust. very long over the abdomen
and curves almost like a hoop over the
hips 1t is requisite that the hips should
be allowed as much freed ON as possible.
Thus it will be seen that We women who
wish to blindly follow where fashion leads
must cultivate an entirely new Sc: o.
curves.
1t is rather considerate of the lungs this
corset, for it expands in the vicinity OF the
solar plexus. At the waist line it scars
outward in the place provided for the hips
It is strictly m ore of girdle than a corset
especially when compared with the corset
of English make, which has the opposite
characteristics, being high in the bust,
long in the waist (ths effect produced by
the very short cores beneath the bust) and
so high under the armpits that IL really in
terferes with the movement of the arms
Who can deny that her corset has much
to do with the individuality of a woman
II it ne English she is severe prim, un.
yielding, stiff-necked. If it be French she
is lissome, coquettish, sinewy, easily
poised as to neck muscles. In short, q
woman unconsciousiy lives up to her
! corset.
Entire nous, there are few, very few abb
solutely perfect figures anywhere. The
tiny defect that would escape notice all
ones life if one were not an ar lists model
cannot escape The eyes of the corset maker.
All women who can afford it should have
Their corsets made TO order, for no two
women have forms exactly alike. The
corset makers tell me that many sup9os-
edy perfect figures have irregularities of
outline that only skillful dressing can
conceal. Hics vary in height ON either
side; so do shoulders. Ones back on the
right OF ones vertebra may be perfectly
straight; on the CORES sponding side it
may sope slightly inward. These are
trifles but they hamper the modiste aud
perplex the corset-maker. A discrepancy
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

suitable for the frock, having Just touch
of hyacinth blue.
A young matron, who has just received
several mourning dresses, has one of an
exceptionally fine cashmere, almost COM
pleteiy covered with crepe. This appears
on the skirt as an exceedidgly deep hem,
and rolls of it extend in V-shaped points
UP to the waist. The bodice is entirely
com posed of the crepe laid in tucks across
the front. The sleeves of cashmere have
creme cans finely tucked.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Miss Leila Burton. Miss Wells gives care.
full attention to the de tails of dress.
Miss Burton is seen frequently in black,
relieved by crimson roses in large hat
with nodding sable tips ripple cape OF
fur upon her shoulders. Our society girls
revel In pretty gowns, and above all they
know how to wear them.
Children's clothing-but that is another
story which will tell next week.
DOROTHY QUILL
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Wts TmhO S
wmW
Gan
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
State NORMAL SCHOOL
NATcHITocAEs, IA.

Maintained by the State for the
training OF teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the profession of teach
ing; full course Of academic study,
practical training in the art of teach
ing. one year of daily practice in
model schools under guidance Of skill
ed training teachers. Glass work e1-
emplities the best of modern thought
in matter and method Of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school Of Louisiana without
examination.
Tuition free to students who teach
one year after graduation. Entire ex-
pense for session of eight month, $40.
Twelfth annual session begins Oct.
/, 1896.
For catalogue write to
3. G. CALDWELL, Pres.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
| Collaboration O. gcc;ioEa!igr,.

In Conclusion, / congratulate the couatry
upon the fr.tor1G.spvlt Of the people end the
manifestation Of good will everywhere Nppu-
rent. The reco.. election not only most for
t,natc}y demonstrated the oblibcratiJl OF
sectional Or geographical liuca, but to some
extent also IL, LrajHdi:c5 which ior yrlrs
have distracted Oar t0lncls AMI narr1d or
true ,r5a.n@:3 as Il nation. The trim I'll OF
the people whose verde; is carried into effect
to-day is not th" triumph Of one section nor
wholly Of enc party. but Of 81! sections and
al the people. Tee North and South no
South no longer bride on tho old lines, but
upon principles and policies; and in this fact
surely every lover OF the country can find
cause for tiUa i:iicitntioI. Let us rejoice in
and cultivate this spirit, it IS ennobiiny and
will be both! a gain and bicssingto our beloved.
It VII be lIv constant ain to do nothing aud
permit nothing ain to do nothing DC done,
that vii! arrest o. disturb this growing scnti-
ment OF unity an! cooperation. this revival
Of esteem and a.Iliia.;on which now antmatcS
so many tho sands in both tho old antagO-
nistic sections, BIT shall cAec-iu!ly do every
thing possible 70 promote and increase 1t.
Let me again repeat the words Of the oath
administered by the chief justice. which in
their respective Spheres 50 for applicable, l
would have al! my coIntrymen OBSERVE:
II will faithfully execute the Offices Of the
president Of the United States and will, to
the best OF my ability, preserve. protect and
da!cnd the colstit tuition OF the United States"
This is the obligation have recently taken
ketore the Lord most High. To keep it will
be my single purpose; ny constant prayer
and l shall confidently rely upon tho foroear-
ance and assistance OF all the people in the
discharge OF my Solemn responsibilities.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
I he
Home
nsfiitute .

To the young ladies and girls in its
charge it gives the advantages of in-
struction in literature, science and art,
combined with all the environments of
a refined home; so that while the mind
is cultivated the heart is not neglected
in learning the ways OF noble woman
hood. $"
For catalogue and terms. apply to
MISS SOPHIE B. WRIGHT, prin..
1855 Camp St'aot, New Orleans, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

The Financial Condition.

prc:n.lm FOR its contraction will present 4
remedy for those arrangements. which tenn
pOrary IN their nA;liTo. might well. in the
years of our prosperity. hay" been Displaced
by wiser provisions With adequate reve-
hue sHcllrci.. but NC; unti then. we can enter
upon such changes i II our fiscal laws rs will
Wtlll'- iusl.rinS safety and volume 10 our
money, no longer impose upon the &oyern-
mcnt the necessity pt maintaining SO iurSc Il
gold reserve Wit its attendant and intvite-
die temptations 10 speculation. Most Ui our
financial laws arc The outgrowth OF expert
ence and trial ana should not be am nucu
without Investigation and demonstration Of
the wisdom Of the proposed changes. We
must be both ''Slre we are right and make
huste SLOWLY II therefore. congress IN its
wisdom Snail deem il expeuicnt 70 create u
commission to t..Hc nader ea,iv consdera-
ton the revision 0? our coinage. banking
and rurrcnrv laws. and give mem that cx-
ha,iStive. rN:ci;:t and J.spassionate cXa1nl-
alton that their impOrtance demand $, | shall
cordially concur in such action. Ii such
power is vested in the president, it is my
purpose to appoint Il commission OF promi-
nent, wt,l-infOrn,eu citizens Of different
parties. who will command puD:i: confluence
both on account Of their ability and specit!
fitness for the work. Business experience
and public training may thus be combined
and tile patriotic zen! OF the friends of the
country be 50 directci that such areport will
be made rs to receive the support OF al
parties. and OR ,inuuccs cease to be the
subject OF mere partisan contention. The
. experiment is. at all events, worthy Il trial
and in INV opinion. it eau bat prove beneficial
f,,f Iva, t-,-.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
M'KINlEy'S INAUGURAL SPEECH
| Fellow Citizens:

Fellow Citizens:
In obedience to the vii! Of the people and
IN their presence, by the authority vested in
ne by this oath. assume the arI'loils and
responsible duties Of president OF the United
States, relying; on the support OF my country
men and invoking the guidance Of Almighty
God. Our faith teaches US than there is no
safer reliance than upon the God of our
fathers. who has 50 sinyularly favored the
American people in every national trial and
who will not forsuke lis. SO long rs we obey
His commandments and walk humbly in His
footsteps. The responsibilities Of the high
trust to which have been alIed--a'ways Of
grave i'utortancc-a augmented by the
prevailing. business conditions. cn;a;liny
idl"'less ISoh willing labor.annd loss TO ns'.ful
enterprises. The country is suffering from
industrial disturbances from which speedy
relief mast be had.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
International Dinc,u'i>m.

The question OF international himctaljsn
will have early ana earnest attention. 1t will
be my constant enuelvor TO secure it by CO.
operation with the other great commercial
powers OF the world. Until that condition is
realized when the parity between our gold
and silver money springs from and Is sup
ported by the relative value OF thetwo metals
the value of the silver already coined and Of
that which may hereafter he coined. must be
kept constantly ut pax with gold by every
resource at our command. The credit Of the
government. the integrity Of ts currency ana
tho iuvioIaijility of its obligations must be
preserved. This was the commanding verdict
Of the people and it will not tc unheeaed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular communication OF Albert PIKE
Lodge No. 800. a. Z. & A. NJ. this even
ing. Work.
At Hyde Park tonight fres concert
given by Sons OF Veterans. Yves; side
orchestra Ice cream and cake served.
Everybody come.
The picnic Of the Wichita Musical club
will be held at the residence OF Mr.. Z. d.
Jewett. 1883 Waco. next Friday al $40
sharp Same arrangements for lunch
as before.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church viii meet In tho
church parlors a, 2;30 O'Clock this after
noon. II is earnestly requested ali
members be present Belle Homer, Sec
rotary.
The president OF the Cooking club viii
be pleased to receive a repor; az once. by
postal card or otherwise. IN regard to
the success OF breaGma&ing with the
homemade yeast distributed at the last
meeting OF the club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

Charles Irwin came in from Peabody
last night.
I'd s. Donnely Of Guthrie was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. r. H. Johnson came in last
night from Cheney.
Miss Mary Rutan returned from VAL
ley Center last night.
E. B. Walden is i'll at his home on
South Topeka avenue.
Miss Tess Hamilton Of Ellsworth is in
the city visiting With friends
"Parson" Gidday left last nigh; on a
:wo weeks trip 70 81. Louis. Mo.
W. H. White and Anna Gosse;te were
given marriage license yesterday.
Miss Stella Allen goes 10 Norwich this
morning for visit with her sister.
Miss Hattie Muffin left yesterday for
an extended visit to Bush;on, Kan.
Harry Murphy came home last night
from a short business trip 70 Newton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
Vote of Coincidence.

w +. c. No. 10 adopted The following
resolutions al Their regular meeting
Tuesday. June l:
Whereas. Our Divine Commander has
seen II; 70 remove from his post OF
honor Post Commando John A. Doran
o. Garfield Post. No. -. be il
Resolved, by the members OF Garfield
Relief Corps No. 30. That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy % the o-roSing
family.
Rcsoiyed. That oar charter be 5-aqei
in mourning Tor : period Of thirty days:
that these resolutions he spread upon
ne minutes; a coay presented - The
rinily. and tAat they be PUBLISHED in
the Daily Eagle.
COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
SAYS THE NEWSPAPERS LIE
Agent Stooch Maintains That Everyfhipe
isOuiet on the Re@ervstion-

Washington. June s.--The Indian bu-
rezu remains IN ignorance % The Eiiua-
ton among the Cheyennes a. Tongue
river. Montana. The latest Information
received from Captain S;ouch IA tsie-
gram dated Tongue River Agency. June
6. via Rosebud Agency. June Z. which
reaches Washington today. II i very
brfet. merely stating that everything Is
quIet on the reservation and that news
paper reports are false This !zforrnz-
ton IS txo days I'D bu; the departments
fell 10 Apprehension % trouble o. g
serious nature
Nies Cl;y. Mont. June s-Tnoe-tars,
developments are BOXED for soon IN the
Indian situation Sheriff CO suf
party should arrive a. the reservation
late ton Eht Or Wednesday morning Re
expects . srres. whf.e But. = Sis;in-
gulsae1 CHIEF % one = ire bands q
Cheyennez. Chlst White Bail hzs
large band q. followers Tro are Wiling
- obey bis command. All y e dos not
teel i1clusS % give hi5sssi, % ssere VII
- trouble W reply has been received
rom Washington n sasEer % IRE
county attorneys rsezssge y, Las. even
,nx % Senator Carer requesting mill
.z-y saiaoritIes a. TIE Tessrvs-foo %
Cooperate zTIta shs civil agtseritsss r.
making he arrests TIE military su-
thor...es, xho have Sssa rosndlnz o,
stray bucks .zst are 81 Ire reservation
yesle-.zy f7ss1d band q saso1: AIRY
Indians near Psa,on ranch. 81 Rose
BAL creek. aSog; tairfT r.ies azsT
from ne reservation. o.h@- hants are
s.iI OF re reservation TIE coua--y =
-5Sxs- y : in.3oez.s5s so- s5s s5lsis-s
- csTe- ne yao.e c1gnt-y. u - iszs
feS yeas rz17es- - white Fzea have
s'esa Siie9 - ;ss izsisns Nary ;izsea
iaeT haze BEN srrsssss tsf zss sirgie
ia<lz7 oes PAD sh@ pezzify e Banging
cr Imprisonment. 0S7zg - t.& prescott
ia attorney s9t 5fiar abe % xss svS-
Gszee - eSzsscf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.

Mrs X. II. Shuman has arrived from
Chicago "a spend the summer with her
sister. Mrs. william Rogers. 34i North
Water street
Judge IT. W. Ruggles leaves this
morning for Geuda Springs 10 be Goue
for week or ten days. hoping 70 re-
ceive the same benefit that other MEN,
bers OF his family have In the past
Rev. J. f. Won HerIich left yesterday
morning for Topeka 70 attend the we'd
ding o: Bishop MIilspaurh's eldest
daughter. who VIII be married in the Ca
thedraL Mr. Won Hcrlich viii be alb
sent until Saturday.
The man agemen. os the street railway
win have txo cars wiIjch VIII leave the
corner OF Main and Douglas al Dis This
morning for ne benefit % thos. Who de-
sire 70 attend the FaiTm0unt college
commencement exercises.
o. Main and Douglas at s1s fof FAIR
noun; this morning for the ben.lt Of
those who wish 70 attend commence
zont exercises at the college. The En-
escises begin az 10 O'Clock
II; Is no false preiense." Gays Or. D.
9. Henson. pastor % the FRS; Baptist
Church. Chicago. "to claim that Sweet
Sacred Songs - = collection OF The bes:
ana most popular devotional selections
gathered from he creates: composers %
sacred music. II is a cafket Of precious
gems that oEght 70 be In every choir.
and IN every home where there are low
ers % sacred song"
Tie annual picnic % the y.Fs. Baptist
Sabbath school wss 20 have been heid
today n one OF ne city psska. 5u; f5s
heavy rains Of the past fsT dzys have
put ne parks 20 ouf 81 condition tat %
Aas been fosnd necessary 20 postpons
ne y.crlc 70 some ia,sr day. Not only
are ne roads % as5 from the parks
vsry muddy. b1; the drives ana grounds
n tae parks are - soakinE ss; that .asy
are <soliy uaAf for piezIc purposes.
Anpie noiloe ~iH be given o. later dzy
Sasn IL hss been decided upon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Ex.
ceSsiyo Use.


cessiye Use.
Common soda is all right In its place
and indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes, but it
was never intended for medicine, and
people who use it as such will some day
regret it.
We refer TO the common use of soda
to relief heartburn or sour stomach, a
habit which thousands OF people prac-
tice almost daily, and one which is
fraught with danger; moreover the soda
only gives temporary relief and in the
end the stomach trouble gets worse and
worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irritant
70 The walls Of the stomach and bowels
and cases are on record where it accu-
nulated in the intestines. causing death
by infamma ton or peritonitis.
Dr. Harlandson recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acid dyspepsia an excellent prepara-
ton sold by druggists under the name Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. THESE tab
lets are large 20 grain lozenges, very
pleasant 10 taste and contain the natur-
al acids, peptones, and digestive ele-
nents essential to good digestion and
when taken after meals they digest the
food perfectly and promptly before it
mas time to fer-nent, sour and poison the
blood and nervous system.
Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses S.uart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets in all
cases OF stomach arrangements and
finds them a certain cure not only for
stomach, but by promptly digesting the
food they create a healthy appetite, in
crease flesh and strengthen the action OF
the heart and liver. They are not a ca
thartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weaknesses and will be
found reliable in any stomach trouble
except cancer Of the stomach.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets al 80 cents per package.
4 little book describing all forms Of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Co., of
Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
Senator Frve asked the caucus to con

Senator Frye asked the caucus to con-
slider the necessity OF protecting the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, and made
speech in tina: behalf. This occurred
early in the proceedings, and the
Hawaiian question was apparently lost
sight OF IN the subsequent proceedings
over the main features of the schedule.
The caucus was compelled TO adjourn
at noon, when the senate met, AMI was
unable to take up any other question.
Senator's generally were Of the opinion
that with the Hawaiian question undis-
posed OF. the sugar question was no;
ment Cor a future caucus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

Destruction to Crops.
Nighs before i,ss East Reno county.
West Sedgwick and part OF kingn,an
and Sumner counties We're visited By
probably the heav:es. hail Storm that has
occurred in this section OF the country
since June 9. 1873. Pat Healy IS authority
fo- he statement that eighteen years ago
today the hail storm broke TWO thousand
dollars NsrtA Of glass In wichisa-
Monday evering The storm seemed TO
have started in the vicinity OF Mount
HOPE snd Travelled coward the southeast
below Clearwater. II seems 70 have d.
vided and spread rather irregu.srly but
managed 10 take in the towns Of An
dale. ST. Marks. Colwich. Haven. Cod
dard. KingIaz.n and Clearwater and ter
ritory adjacent
Deputy Sheriff Kens,e- made q trip 10
Ania!e yesterday and brings back the
statement that the farmers In tia, part
o. tie country are very much discourag-
ed over the damage 20 wheat He
brought back some heads OF late turkey
whea; tina, he had picked from field In
the track OF the storm More than half
the whea, Is gone from these heads and
all the early varieties are damaged much
more ON account OF the advanced ripen-
irg condition.
Leslie Mortimer. who lives SIX miles
sou,hwes: ii Goddard. said yesterday
that the wheat ana corn in that part OF
the county was absolutely failed into
the ground. AZ Goddard. according TO
Conductcr Byrnes OF the Wichita and
Western. the hail seemed 70 fat from the
cast and pounded in al the east side
window lights
The hai.siores were Of various sizes.
J but in some places large enough 10 kin
/ birds and jack-rabbi.s. either from the
size OF the stones or from the continuous
pounding.
Whea: fields IN Tie track Of ne storm
are very badlv Damaged ana In como
places the farmers think that the crop
is almost totally destroyed. Corn 10
pounded into the grourd. bu, mos, AZ
that viii come out again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
Ere ,ipisess Of E..pse,.


- a1-aa@as Ss@f. sstS . 4Ffs-
Where's. TIE GEwiss Cod has hy ~
band q death removed our be5oTsf
%sigb5o- Gus;sye Johnson from cur
rnldg-. therefore. - 3;
F.ssoixss. Taat Ue ext~ns our bart
-. sympathy 20 30 o~rezys. sseasiy
who mourn Ire loss os ksaa snd lgv-
Ing h1ssand ara father. Aa1
k@Eclvsd. TSst = copy o. tosss rssola-
tons - spread On ;as records q shs
camp. oas ssrt . ~ ssrssxsf -snlsy.
ard pshitsS>t - re ssBy pspers y
BE et-y. sni II she Hod~vz w7ofrnsn
o 80 a<Hsit. III Al be !; s1ss~-
Ressiv~t. Ira re carer 81 cs-,,
No. Ia - e-sSss II Roaming ser
ssiFiy lays IN Aoaor CO cur deosss~a
n~iz ss,or.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

TIE sktslsss rnzn y zlNsys away tsru
bozae when = god oFs-0-t=z-;y kDsexx--
E.-.s E1.R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
The CURSE

or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blood
poiscn-claimed Is its victim Mr..
Frank B. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good. bis
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
j. = HEssswoETH
n ~ IODINE

Great suit. EpS. what's lie nnzahes a
TT e1.s,. rHo. <ah. oss fsh eaes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

IN WEST sEDawIox, EASTERN RENO
AND NORTH SUMNER COUNTIES.

Storm started IN the vscintsy Of Havss.
Reno County. and Travelled to the s"esA-
east Through west ssdsvSok to Clear
v.ssr-rook In Audaies NJ Aop~ 81
marks and coddsrd-Fsssds OF wheat
whissied 70 Bare Shrsds ana Corn
Pounded Into The Grsa.d = General
DestrucsIcu to Crops.
The advocate., 1897-10-27
Philadelphia.

added reason for municipal ownership.
The example set by the United Democ-
racy of New York indOrsing the Chi
cagO platform and extending it by
demand for public ownership and Oper-
alton Of street franchises, is one that Mr..
Bryan might follow with profit.
Boston Herald What has benefited the
Republicans this year may have a re-
verse effect and injure them next year.
If a small worlds wheat crop made
wheat high in 1897, a large worlds
wheat crop may make wheat low in 1898
The Republicans, having claimed thS
credit of high wheat prices this yeQr
will logically be held responsible for low
wheat prices should they come next year.
This will be bad for Republican success.
Suppose it to be followed or to go along
side with the failure of the tariff itself
The chief necessity claimed for the pas
sage Of the tariff was that it would cure
a deficiency in the revenue of the gov
ernment. Suppose it does not do this,
but, instead, creates a greater deficiency,
an outcome which custom house returns
thus far render quite possible. It is
not at all unlikely that next year will
see both low wheat and deficient reve-
nue.. In such an event the arguments
used to justify Republican success this
year must be turned heavily against the
party year later.