davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

long. and he caught her arm and drag
ged her back from the changing car,
one OF those constantly recurring met
ropolitan experiences which account
for the facial expression OF nine-tenths
OF the people one meets in the city. He
walked with her a little way while she
recovered herself and uttered a few
words Of thanks. She had often appar-
entity been saved before, for her words
We're not emphatic. rather as if it were
a matter of course TO be dragged from
Juggernaut wheels. He could not blame
her for that She was perhaps impul-
sive. and there were so many cars, but
he thought, with a tinge OF resentment.
of the other men who had perhaps saw
ed her life and received grateful words.
He didn't know what was the matter
with him. He didn't sleep. and he felt
an impatient desire for exercise, espe-
cially in one locality. and the absence
of a certain girlish figure in his hori-
zon had the most astonishing effect up
on him. He thought he must have the
spring fever-or something. He had
never felt so before. except the spring
when the auburn haired girI-wen that
was past. and she was wed and the
mother OF children. What tricks fate
could play Well, he'd be all over it
soon. 1t was a temporary madness,
just the faint flicker before the youth
full feeling died completely; that was
all.
The next time he saw her she was on
her way to church with a bunch Of
lilies on her fawn colored gown and
safely sheltered by mamma and papa,
the latter of whom welcomed him glad
". They were old schoolmates, and
the incongruity of the situation caused
a sardonic smile to leap to his lips.
He turned and joined them, accepting
the mute invitation of her eyes, which
accompanied the verbal one of her
parents. He sat next her in the pew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

and arranged her footstool, inhaled the
| fragrance Of the lilies and called him
self a fool again and again
Never had Il sermon seemed so ap-
lTop1iately fitted to the occasion. New
tr had his spiritual attitude harmoaized
so perfectly with the preachers words.
II the flowers were symbols IL resur-
rection. IL the spring and summer came
again IL there were no death-only
resurrection -why not2 Why not2
They walked back demurc'y. discuss
Ing the Creat theme NJ the day.
DO Won believe it2" he eueried. IAN
that the preached said2''
"Os COURSE" Aad she looked shock
Cd AZ the question
That the flowers rise again and the
seasons return. and the stone was roll
ed way from the door of the tom52-'
Yes yes Of course she spoke a
little iu0suentlv. Was she a child 10
BE- 50 cate hlsed2
And the heart?' He spoke more
quickly. bending toward neg. nearer the
Hhita lilies AID the blue eyes.
"If the heart IS N1thered dead. walled
IN wfth tae rock ~ materlalism ard
serGrhrezs. is there \ resurrection for
that Can one be born again Is there
a. Easter Tor Tire living as vel as fog
The dead for love. for hope -
she was innocent. yes. else she had
not Won where others had failed. but *
vss Tot the innocence q Ignorance. and
she understood what the question ina
piled and what her answer meant
When he Walked away. h. rad oae
~ her II..es IN his hand. and ne held
h5s head strangely erect
GERTRUDE F. LYNCH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

minutes each day we would grow youn-
ger with marvellous speed. She is also
a great believer in the advantages Of
not worrying, and she thinks that wom-
en- grow more lovely by being told Of
their charms Here agree with her.
A few words Of praise have made many
an ordinary woman a delight, and a
daily dose Of praise from the right
men has made women absolutely beau
tiful
Who is the right man? Poor Mrs.
Carlyle thought she had got him, and
yet a friend who met the genius on the
doorsteps one day when he looked a
little excited passed him by with a
civil bow, only to be ushered into a
darkened room where the debris of the
tea was on the floor and the figure of
Mrs. Carlyle on the sofa. In an agitated
voice the wife inquired, Did you meet
Thomas?"
The friend responded: Eyes, met him
on the doorsteps looking very sad.
What is the matter?"
THE matter" came the answer. 81
have been two days on this sofa with
a sick headache, and he has only just
this instant inquired what allied me, and
wei, i nave N4lL CIV II NY lcdGUD ol
him" And these two people thought
that they loved each other! But take
Disraeli and his wife. After SO years of
married life he spoke of her as the
most severe critic and the most perfect
wife" These people did love each 9TH
er. Did you ever read that life of Lady
Dufferin written by her son? Read it,
my friend. There is the story Of the
woman who was never so old that men
did not find her charming. It is true
that she was one of the beautiful Sheri-
dams, and such women come only once
in a century, but when you read about
these women does it not seem worth
while to make yourself charming even
if the process involves much thought
and a plentiful use of water and
soap?
! read a little story the other day that
delighted my soul The wife of the IA
nous Sir Bartle Frere had driven to the
station tomeet her husband. She tOld the
footman to go and find the general. The
servant, a new one, had been engaged
in his masters absence, SO he asked,
How shall l know him?'' ooh" an
swered Lady Frere, Took for a tall gen.
tleman who is helping somebody" Sure
enough, he found the hero of hundred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10


ent 10 hef daughter haPpin'sS' "as
matter on TACT dha Hispassi'f'aie- aha
margaret cFaVed Eli-e clinElhs arms
Inc letter from ftusseH ia"fne. l'e
man "hom she had s"'Fety i9ft' i"i
many months. lay Close 70 har hrff1
10 nad come - heT 'iat MOI I.ii-- ASKING
/ ner promise ni marriage ASKING hAT ipr
the GIT already bestowed. her maiden
love. HOW happy she was j 10 White
snow had never Eiittered With 80 cfFf-
taline glow Surely the sun had new
or before 50 kissed and gi1uhe1 The
dripping treesi
she approached Elise Cowdeu's cot
tsEe with a brisk step. opened the front
door. as was her wont. and ran Up 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

her all her trials, she poured out all the
real or imaginary perplexities that trou-
bled her young life. certain that Marga-
ret could straighten them out.
Something OF all this Margaret
thought as she hurried across the white
fields this January morning. her cheeks
glowing partly with the exercise and
partly with the new tender knowledge
that possessed her. for now it was her
turn to be sympathized with. She was
taking the great happiness of her life
to little Elise's loving heart Margaret
Lenox's nature was self contained and
administrative, but for the first time
in her life she felt the desire for a wom-
ans sympathy and tender congratuIa-
ton. Her mother, with whom she had
lived alone for many years in the little
cottage on the hill, though not indiffer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
EASTER DAYS AND EASTER WAYS.

F. The ancient idea of the egg as a SYM
bol OF reCenerste life was preserved by
the early Christians. and the church Of
Rome still considers eggs as embIemat-
ical Of the resurrection.
Visitors from the south find the Easter
decorations in northern churches very
different from the tropic profusion Of
flowers TO be seen in their home places
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

son Is the kenta. = magnificent AL
rare specimen. u Hhirh several fr9z5s
branch up FROM single long stem. a1th
each .eaf s.bd.Fs1e5 into from = 20
- leaflets. secarr. - q The age - thz
specimen il reguiras ~ lazs; = ysars
~ raise tE.s ao-ad srfui specimen
Tae custom - baking Hesy croEsT
bans en coed Friday "a AZ az one
Ilese buns Eere fornHTsE Ike fhe
Fzscaa4 bread anleaTeae9 TheY arp
even acss znzEkae zcEcsz tAc To- NltA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

Saxon goddess OF spring was var;cusly
known Our Saxon ancestors made the
advent OF spring the occasion OF 2
sreat festival
The French cali the Easter festival
PaQues; the Italians. PasQua, the span
ish. Pascua; the Greeks Pascha. all
these terms being derived from the
Hebrew Pesach. meaning Passover
TIE simplest method of decorating
Easter eggs Is 70 dye them WIKI the
package aaiune dyes sold Ger the pur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
A ROMANCE OF
EASTER SUNDAY.
The Story Of a Bachelor, a
Pretty Girl and Their
Love Affair.
downright. 1871

When a man Is 45, he
begins to speak of him
self as an old fellow (al-
belt he resents the pub
lie acquiescence in his
statement). jests about
his growing tendency to-
W ard stoutness and
watches it with anxiety
in the seclusion of his den
where the mirror reflects
without speaking on the
)crystallizedfact Of his en-
bonpoint, puts off the date
'of his probable death from
70 till 90 and begins to
look up and remember the
records concerning the
longevity of his forefa-
theirs. These unpleasant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

of worship The first have their supply
from the lighthouses. The last have the
natural flowers Cf their region.
4 basket Of Eardenias or Cape jas
mines. as they are called in "the sunny
south where they grow in TIE widest
nroIuslon, IS welcomc Easter present
The word Easter is derived from
Eastre. Easter or OstaEa. IS the Anglo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

are emphasized IN the case
of a bachelor, for he has no patient wife
to conceal the thinness Of the hair on
his temples or children to keep him
young by travels into that land where
fancy masquerades as fact and fact as
fancy.
David Spring was of this semiobjec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

Il the average woman uId
not know how to wash
her faca, and ] covered myself with dis
honor by calling out: Hear Hear"
NV dearest enemy said it sounded as if
! didn't understand the noble art of
bathing my countenance, but that IS
another story. The average woman, so
said the speaker, in washing her face
takes the end of q towel, dips it in lit
tie tepid water, smears around under
her eyes. about the tip Of her nose and
The edge OF her chin, and then she care
fully goes over her face with a damaSk
Towel to absorb any stray drops of wa
Ter that may incidentally cling to her.
Then she fiddles with the powder dab
bles on q little rouge and goes out I'M
der the impression that she has bath
ed her face. Now, the woman who
knows if all says that the right way to
wash your face is. in the very begin
ming, to have the biggest kind of a
basin and fill it almost to the top with
hot water. Then take in one Of those
animated washcloths - your hands - a
cake Of delicate soap, lather well and
70 all over your face with both hands,
rubbing. scrubbing, rinsing and bathing
until there is an exquisite sensation OF
GifallluCS5- NOW IL IL tililt 10 eIlDLY
that basin and to fill it with tepid wa
ter, going all over your face with this
80 that not a particle of soap clings to
you, and after throwing it away give
your face its third bath of water-wa-
ter that is cold enough to make your
skin conscious Of q sensation Of life.
That is the sort of bath that keeps the
skin fine and delicate, clear, firm and
ss54 I,arrF5Fs7T L 80.
Eary to rub your face so hard that your
nose is red and your eyes are full of
soap. There is a right and wrong way
10 wash the face, and the right way is
the way that we are being taught this
Lent.
BY the bye, If you are an American
you have what the doctors cali sensi-
tive skin. and as soon as March winds
began TO fan your cheeks and the March
sun began to smile upon you there was
an impression left-it is an impression
that You dom fancy. and you use every
remedy you can think of to make the
golden spots go away. Be wise in your
generation and. with the exception of
talking very good care of your skin. let
the frcckles alone. You may be induced
10 DO this when you are told, as a
grandmother told a party of young girls.
that they ought to be proud of rather
than worried about their freckles be-
cause it was a well known fact that
Esirl that was freckled was invariably
ioVable. The woman who is giving us
points on being charming saws that
lemon Juice dabbled on the skin will
rause the freckles to disappear. A rem
ody which was known before the DAYS
al klpDIlfT9 and which i- ss--;--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
THE SACRIFICE
OF MARGARET.
To Give Her Life and Do
Her Duty and Leave
the Rest to God.
copyright, 1881

Z = q = --~f
1t had always been so
since they were children
together. The elder girl
had borne the troubles of
the younger, smoothed out
her difficulties. stood be-
tween her and punish
ment. AT school IL had
always been Margaret who
cast the 8gis of protec-
ton over little Elise, who
fought her battles. who
explained doubtful situa-
lions to the teacher and
saved the tirnid child
many a Tebuke. And as
they grew into woman
hood Elise stiIl depended
upon her more self reliant
- arrl 49,. = I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
GOSSIP OF THE
LENTEHT SEASON.
Bah Declares That the Prop
eT Study Of Woman
kind Is Man.
rCopyneht 1851

The one Lenten class
that has had a regular
ana fun attendance is
that one where the teach
er instructed her schol-
ars IL the art Of being
charming. At least it
isn't put this way-I be-
Iieve there is some sort
of q health title given to
i1-but The general idea
is that you pay SO for
20 lessons and learn how
10 he lovely forever and
a day after
The teacher is, first Of
All. a woman @ sense.
She began by saying that
the average woman did
,.+ lry,y,s- how 70 Tr-q : n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-05
5.
Sas Saus oes Guniuls Jlabius
GlcmcnS.

Die Come mar eben aufsegangen,
als Gloronia ermadte; fie bate bic
aanse Na9t nur unrubia unb nit I'm.
terbrehunsen seIhlafen. Sn einem
gu NOR iie auf ben GiiBen. leate bas
8epano al unb Drcnete ibre blonben
Saare. pelde iie iiber Der Stlrne wie
ein Siaoem suiammenmanb. Damn
mari lie iib auf Die 3nie unb perri1.
tete. Elm tleines idmarses &reus in Der
Sano baltenb. ibr W%orsenaebet.
9ieranf besab iie iid eilenbs nod
benz 8emahe. mo Der ber,uunoete Pat.
risier lag. unb ndberte iih iabte benz
alien Nnicet. melder auf benz iteiner=
men Sdemel. bic Sdultern an bic
Wanb aelebnt. ben &opf auf bic Yruii
aeientt. in tiefen Sblummer seiunisn
mar.
Jloronia tpa9te nidt i'm su meden
uno blieb unbemeslih iteben - 9eient=
ten Nu9es. um ben Yermunoeten ni9i
ansuieben. &urs oarauf bOrte lie einen
erltidten Seuf5er uno iprana DoQ Mit-
leio an oas Yett bes &ranten. tuelher
mieoerbolt miibiam aufatbmete. Sn
Der Weinuna, feline unbequeme Gage
erihwere ibm oas 9ltbmsn. that is
glles. um i'm bequemer 81 leaen; absr
ibr liebeuolles Yemiiben blieb obne
GriDl9. ba lire sarten 8lisbsr bon ben
9eioen Der lan9en 8efanasnihaft 10
seibpddt waren. bab iie ben &ranien
nidt aufSubeben permohte. ga pl6Bs
LID erbebt lid oieier islbIt. ais oh er
aus ieiner Sbnmadt aufasriittslt wor=
ben pare. be9eanet ianft lddelno NIL
ieinsm MIR umberi4weiIenoen Nuas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-05

BON ben &inosrn, welbe ladenb an
lbrem Wantel ao9sn, Inn lie suriidSu-
halten.
Gloronia blieb nod cine @eile suriid,
oarn ihifte lie aub iie lid an, bas
Salls 81 perlaNen. Die Watrone be.
9leltete tie big gum @trium unb iaats:
..9ste fir Gornelia. oaB Der Qamdd.
tiae ibren 8eiite erleubte uno iis be.
tpabre Dor Der 8eiabr. bic ibr brobt."
.,Gornelia bat i'm Simmel eineu
gngel. Der fir lie betst. uno bic 8ebete
6aultnla's lperoen bon Dem gniaen
eber erbOrt iperoen, als bic elmer armen
Siinosrin, wie ib bin."
.er. Der Seia9t bat: Glopfet an uno
es miro euh aufaetban. erb0rt ben 8e.
rebten ME ben reui9en Siinoer, ben
SrcBen tuie ben Gleiuen." ermioerte
Somitilla. ais lie lid bon benz Dab.
den perabibieoete. Sloronia tebr!e in
oas Saus anicet's suriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-05

s sss; %ss:sa revert S VT, ', yss Redet

dienst in der Medizin meint die Kraft zu kuriren.
Hoods Sarsaparilla besitzt wirkliche und I'M
yergleichlche heilende Kraft und desha!b hat
es wahren Verdienst. Wenn Sic Hoods Sarsa-
parilla kaufen und es mach Anweisung neh-
men, Jhr Blut zu r~einigen, oder irgend cine der
vielen Blutkrankheiten zu kuriren, sind Sic
sicher Besserung zu verspiiren. Die F%ahigkeit
zu kuriren ist vorhanden. Sic experimentiren'
NIGHT. Es wird Ihr Blut rein, reich ind nahrhaft
machen, und dadurch die Krankheits Keime
austreiben, die Nerven starken und das game
System kraftiger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-05

Sarsa parina

ist die beste, in der That die einzigewahre
blutreinigende Medizin.
Nur Won C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
priparirt. Preis 81; sechs fur IS.
Hoods Pillen p pSegg fnel,s ssh nfs zen
Bel allen Droguisten. rs cents. !
The record-union., 1898-09-06
POLITICS IN WASHINGTON.
Democrats, Populists and Silver
Republicans MAY Fuse.

SEATTLE (Wash), Sept 5.-The
conventions of the Populists, Demo-
cratic and Silver Republican parties
to meet at Ellensburg on September
Ith will attempt to nominate a fusion
ticket. as was done two years ago.
The offices to be filled at the fall cleo
tiOns are for two Congressman and
two members of the Supreme Court.
The fight on fusion is likely to be
bitter for two reasons: The middle-of-
the-road Populists, who have strong
representation from the country dis
tricts, are unalterably opposed to it.,
and the Populist party will probably
demand the Supreme Judges in the
apportionment of offices.
From the present outlook, if fusion
goes through, as it probably will. one
of the Congressional nominees will be
apportioned to the Democrats and the
other to the Silver Republicans. If
there is a full attendance, the conven
tions will number about 1,J0O dele
gates.
The retiring officers are Elmon Scott
(R) Of New Whatcom, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court; T. j. Anders
(R) of Walla Walla, Associate Justice;
James Hamilton Lewis (D) Of Seattle
Congress; w. c. Jones (Sil. R.) of Spo-
kane. Congressman.
The record-union., 1898-09-06
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Four Companies Will be Sent to
Vancouver, Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. = Four
companies of the Eighth California
Regiment have been designated for
garrison duty at Fort Vancouver,
Wash Assistant Adjutant General
Field at once wired the department.
asking that the number of companies
for Vancouver be increased to six.
Colonel Henshaw and Lieutenant
Colonel Darlington will go to Vancou-
Yer with the battalion assigned to that
post In the event that six companies
will be assigned as follows: One at Al
catraz, two at Benicia and three at
Fort Point.
Orders have been issued for the
Eighth Regiment to move from Camp
Barrett to Camp Merriam on Thurs
day.
The companies of the Sixth now doing
duty at Benicia, AlcatraZ and Santa
Cruz have been ordered here, and will
arrive on Thursday. They will join
the battalion now at Fort Point and
go into camp there, preparatory to be-
ing mustered out.
Private A c.. McCune Company /,
Second Oregon Volunteers, died to-day
Of typhoid. Three cases of typhoid fe-
yer were admitted to the division hos
pital. The patients We're Private Will
lam Bacon, Company K, United States
Infantry; Sergeant Alfred B. Pray and
Private Elisha Doran, Company H,
Fifty-first Iowa.
The record-union., 1898-09-06
GLAD TO GET BACK.
Members of the Expedition Sent to
Siberia to Purchase Reindeer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Three
members of the expedition which sailed
from this city on the schooner Volant
in June of last year to buy reindeer for
the United States Government in ST.
IBERIA have returned. They are John
w. Kelly, Conrad Stem and Alfred St.
Ledger. They landed on July 18th in
st. Lawrence Bay. The natives seemed
friendly, and there was every prospect
of a successful mission.
DR.. Sheldon Jackson came over on the
Bear and remained a few days, salts
fled that the object of the expedition
would be attained. Then trouble be-
gan, and for year Kelly was in immi-
nent danger, owing to the hostility of
the natives, who objected to any dimin-
ution of their stock of reindeer. In
October, 1897, an attempt was made to
shoot Stem. Then it was rumOred that
a Russian war vessel was coming to
oust them from their station. The men,
who had procured 400 deer and 80
foals, thought it best to leave, and
took passage on a whaler to Port
Clarence, across the straits, on July
9th of this year. From that point they
made their way here. glad to have es-
capped with their lives.
The record-union., 1898-09-06
ATHLETICS DEFEATED.
They Could Do Nothing With the
Pitching Of Borchers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ). The
Athletics We're sad and morose lot Of
youngsters when they left Recreation
Fark to-day. BY dint of hard work
and well-placed hits they managed to
once tie their rivals score, but, try as
they would not another run could they
land. Borchers, for Stockton, bowled
them over like ninepins, and when the
strike-outs were counted at the end of
hostilities the "Chief had thirteen to his
credit This in itself was great vic
tory but Borchers took it upon himself
to send in the necessary run that broke
the spell with a well-placed twO-bagger
to the center field fence. Score: Stock
ton-Runs 4, hits 8, errors ). Athletics
Runs ., hits T. errors /. Batteries
Borchers and Pace; Fitzpatrick and
Ford. These incidents occurred in one
of the fastest and closest games seen
on the home grounds this season, last
season, or in past seasons. In fact, it
was a reminder Of olden days.
The record-union., 1898-09-06

car seat Aroused by the noise, the
other passengers rubbed their sleepy
eyes and awoke.
One by one the passengers Joined the
minority on the car seats till at length
a vote on the snake question would
have resulted unanimously in the af-
fiImative. The sleepy brakeman. who
was doing near the stove, .inal;y
awoke, and, catching a glimpse of a
dark object wriggling across the aisle
carpet, he opened the door with a
whoop and disappeared.
BY this time there was but one per-
son in the car who was not up on his
seat, and that was the man with box,
who still kept peacefully in his corner.
Get up on your seat!" he was ad-
jured. There's a snake loose in the
car
Snake loose?" he exclaimed. "Guess
it's my Jim. Rather is he? About five
feet long? Yes, that's him. Had him
in box, you know, but he must have
crawled out while 1 was asleep
Then, reaching recklessly under the
seat, he grasped and hauled out a five
foot rattler, which he lugged back to
the box in the corner. After securely
clamping the box he went out on the
platform.
Sorry my Jim disturbed you, gentle
men, he called back. Fact is, I for
got to say he is only toy snake, made
up largely Of spring and India rubber
One simply winds the spring and he
will crawl around till he's run down. I
get off here. Au revoir.
Chronicle
The record-union., 1898-09-06

that she apparently wanted. l don't see
what else would have got her out 50
early" >
And, of course" she went on tri-'
umphantly. you paused and exchanged
a few words"
That's a fact. We did. She said
'Howdy do, Mr.. Skiggins.' and 1 said,.
'Howdy do, Miss Binks.
WAS that all?"
Every word I met Breefer, the
firms lawyer, just as was going into
the elevator"
"And what did he say?"
He said, How are your and / said.
How are your to him."
"Are you sure that was all?"
"Ouite sure. He was in a hurry to
get to the street, and 1 was in a hurry
to catch the elevator. During the day a
few book agents tried to get at me, but
/ had given orders that / was not to be
disturbed A man can't work and be-
sociable at the same time. AS l was
coming home L met my brother"
"Of course, you stopped to chat?"
mo. We didn't chat. He. said,
Hello, Frank and I said, Hello, Jim,'.
and that's all there was to it. Hon
estly, Sarah, I must say think you
over-estimate the Importance of his
intellectual contact idea."-Detroit
Free Press.