davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

hicted with oily hair is: Four ounces CO.
logne. one-half ounce tincture OF cantnarc
ides and one-fourth dram each OF OIL OF
lavender and oil Of rosemary. Apply TO
the roots of the hair once or twice Gay
with a small sponge. W hlle using i9 lnI9
tonic shampoo once week with the nquld
soap.
A splendid cure for dandruff, which is
also good tonic for falling tresses, is the
one-half ounce glycerine and alcohol
enough to fill two-ounce bottle. Apply
every night, rubbing It into the sG9ip' g ~
This will get rid of the dandruH IN a JiiaE my
cleanse the scalp and inYigorate the halr
roots.
Answers to Correspondents.
707 SUBSCRIBER-The redness OF
IN your nose is probably due to the
~ clogged condition of the pores. II
you will scrub your lace, 8 esP5SCt;a1- P5r;1,l
the pores will be emptied of their secre-
tions and the redness will, in all prooaoll-
ity. disappear
pretty little tribute to the department
that l am editing. Here is the formula
for the curling fluid: Gum tragacanth
~ drams proof spirit, 8 ounces; altar
Of rose, drops; distilled water. ounces
The recipe for cucumber milk is:
Oil of sweet almonds, 4 ounces.
Fresh cucumber juice, boiled, III ounces
White CASTLE soap, Il ounce.
Dissolve in:
Essence of cucumber, 8 ounces.
Tincture of benzoin, 3S drops
Cut the cucumberS into small pieces, re
moving neither the skin nor the seeds, anC
pour on Just enough water to start then
to cooking. When cooked soft and mushy
strain through a piece of muslin. The
essence you can make yourself by taking
one and half ounces of alcohol and one
and half ounces of the boiled cucumber
Juice Add to this your CASTLE soap anC
let it stand for several hours, until the
soap has entirely dissolved. Then put il
your cucumber juice. which has beer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
The Horseress Carriage Is Here to Stay.

requires training operate automobile
TO a moderately lively new machines
stopped quicker speed than a running horse
space than ordinary rig, 90
shy, fright paper blowing
pike
Winton's eight hundred mile journey proves long
distance virtues Of the automobile and the French
that the horse is hOpelessy of
In Paris the bouevards crowded with
the vehicles number Of the Scientific Amer
ican commenting fact statement:
Nowhere automobiles popular than Paris:
any progress any idea likely
Champs Elysees the Bots Boulogne. and
branching Triomphe alive with
horseless carriages all travelling at
speed surprising any Especially
days may they advantage this arsto-
cratic quarter OF Paris fact the number automobiles
and cyclists the number of pedestrians
In the United States there probably fifty
automobiles Steam. compressed air, gasoline, petroleum.
electricity represented motive powers and
a agencies are combined to drive the
machine The speed obtained machines manufactured
especially racing incredible A mile minute
IS beyond the capacity Twenty
miles ordinary quite practical
The automobile makers say product requires little
more than a sewing machine a bicycle. II can
surely be left to the gardener Clean and
ming il Is supposed to be less than
maintaining phaeton and pony.
the automobile the present obstacle 70 their
popularity. down. competition is bound to bring
at uat manufacturers more orders on
hand they years. This condition Of
affairs will 10y the multiplication OF plants
aud improvements Of machinery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Kansas Democrat Disappointed in Stanley.

The Topeka Daily Democrat is out a long, if not
strong, editorial failure of w. E. Stanley
chief executive Of Fusion accorded
many encouraging Tomlinson conceding that
that his reorganization will be followed by defeat Tomln-
son. being a good Democrat, is presumably hoping and
working Stanleys denomination for according to his
admissions, the nomination of like John Sea-
ton Of Atchison Fusionists the state by
6OOOO The Democrat concludes its Of
prognoscated disaster with this inquiry: us the white
banner Peace flag of Discord and Defeat
Republican party year in Kansas"
contemporary permit interruption
would beg observe that will make little
difference banner may be, unless
something equivalent to a political revolution the
without reference the incapacity of its nominees the
ineficiency of its committeeman, and for the simple
the living overshadow the
ambitions and failures of individuals The truth is and
doubtless appreciates onehaf
who aspire and elected Office fail Of
filling the BILL that but official in many proves pro-
efficient filling
public functions rule will neither the honor
responsibility people, understanding this
make due allowance for all anteelecton Illumination and
accept the subsequent mediocre service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
A Kansan ON a Kansas Bow and his Girl.

Charles S. Gleed of Topeka. who knew General Fred
University has written history July
poitan. The title and Reality in Single
Life and in the story Mr. Gleed talks about the
ne him. and Mr. Gleed and his brother J. W. Gleed
the public knew Funston
After giving sketch of Funstons Gleed
at is probable that Frederick
acterstic. aside industry inrepdity
Of modesty. He certainly appearance modesy
This is merely because stature.
know certainly what the rule about men, they
apt to be vain large Not only is Funston
modest in appearance but in becomes
enthusiastic subject that him.
ing share information really interested
listener in all his is little use
the IT, entire absence anything arrogance
boSstfuness He enjoyed being exhibited
plotted in any his
markable trip Alaska he lady affair
which both had been invited On the
Of somebody's intention to introduce him returned
explorer This his heart ard conrved
until it too anybody to exhibit
HIM"
Mr. Ceed does not believe that General Funston will
enter politics when shall to Kansas is
plain thar his advice the young general will be to let
politics He says: IF the country needs General Fun
and asks him further likely be
willing so, probable ever
nomination and election Office in the usual If
would add nothing would
cevc far less financial remuneration than he could get in
busna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Many Gold Times in Old Mexico.

Old Mexico is country Of mines gold. silver copper
zinc lead ron tin anthony sulphur mercury opal and
rock salt S99 mines in all being late official
report But in gold Mexico is coming TO the front The
president of the companies of Mexico
says that the gold product OF country will reach
Sl2ooooO0 in 1899. That equal to the yield Of the
famous klondke reEicn in 1885, only a few years
since the annual gold product republic was
not than oOO0O0 The Of increase for the past
five years has been nearly 200 Per cent.
The same authority estimates the Mexican gold product
at not less than $4,000 year very after extensions
Of the railroad system 81 the country made the
working If the mines easier profitable Other able
men in Mexico asTee with these figures Some say
that Mexican mines VIII produce $4,000 GOO in
gold within few years the average annual yield
II these estimates we'll is quite certain
that Mexico Will adopt the gold before long Hth
erto the country has been rich in silver and poor in gold
For that the able progressive government
President Daz has made effort bring the Mexican re-
public into line with the CIVILIZED world in its
money standard Great losses no end of Inconvenience
In financial dealings with Europe United stat have
been endured the evils for Mexico has not had
gold enough TO put the the country on a sound
basis and the nation has not been enough obtain the
stock needed An annual gold yield 100000 or ss COO
ecO will greatly change all this.
Mexico IS to establish its coinage and money on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
The American Will Not Toadv.

Our public is rife with society cant and society
gossip. says Robert Grant Scribners jusfes the
practice the plea that the plain people absorbed
the contemplation of the dongs and the dresses of
whom they know only by hearsay, Engshwoman
will the risk of apoplexy in order to catch passing
glimpse of her sovereign OF this appetite for social title
tate the wealthy class disposed to take adj
vantage purning itself upon Importance the
point where it is constantly trying to devise
travagance nanity But this the spirit of the
States these the Americans nation
is strange this respect We faults upon
sleeves rather suffer surface population
walks of life That is the why foreigners
who here and try the materials for
book a few months fail understand really
They led by specifically prominent individuals to
believe many things which only limited por
the population and they fail to the sturd
character independence of the social
which distinguishes large and constantly ncreas
ing portion of the American people who neither xrav
agant putocrats vulgar republican braggars and
spisers of civilized practices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
A Kansas rIan in Africa.

Berlin cabegram Of the Associated Press announces
that Walter r Swngle, explorer with the
department agriculture arrived
years exploration southern Europe,
Africa the Orient seeking plants for introduction
United States, which he has great
variety including palms for Arizona, New Mexico
California; grapevines and wheat for experiments
in United States artichokes
pisachlos Johns bread, which will be
south for cattle feed.
Walter T. Swigle is a Kansas He raised on
Manhattan, and a graduate Kansas Ag-
college the since graduation he
the employ of United department
agriculture. yet 30 years age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
"A Comm On Their Hands

(From the Louisville Courier-Journal)
II appears that the French government
has a coffin on Devils Island in which
il was intended the corpse Of Dreyfus
should be sent back 10 France. The ques-
ton is now raised what 10 do with the
coffin. Many years ago a prominent law
yer in one Of the southeastern counties
" Kentucky. whose wife was thought 20
by dying, sent 20 a town seventy miles
away TO obtain a coffin. there being no
chance to get one at a nearer place, AMI
the roads and weather being alike exc
cradle The wife recovered. and Il Is
said that the lawyer had a good deal
Of trouble IN explaining the coffin inc.-
dent TO her, though the ordering OF Il I'M
der the circumstances was only a iheas-
IRE OF prudence. The presence % Drsyfus'
intended coffin az Deyr's Island is a 1t
tie embarrassing also. but II e could be
sent back 10 France and used for some
of tire forEers and perjurers all would
hr Farrfya-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
RemfaiSrauf.
(Frorn the Chicaro TrFtnne.

(From the Chicago Trtcune.)
IT reckon the most excitin' race ever
see," observed the man with the faded
hair, after an interval of silence, was
between two Mississippi river steam
boats. The engineers cranmed the fur
naces with bacon and everything else in
the cargoes that would make hot lire.
The Prairie Rose was the name Of one
boat and the Minnesota Belle was the
other. but everybody knowed It was a
race between the engineers. fur the rea-
son that they'd had a fight IN ST. Louis
once. 1 was on the Rose. and we was
chlnnin' the passengers on the Belle. II
wasn't more'n forty feet away. and the
boat that got around the Big Bend first
We knOwed would win the race
(which got there first?" asked one Of
the listeners. tired of the oratOry.
well. the engineer Of the Minnesota
Relle got there first" rejoined the man
with the faded hair. "Or parts OF him
did. His biler exploded"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Daily Eagle

u. N. MURDOCK. Editor.

Topeka Complies an Ordinance for Wichita.
Between Kansas City, Missouri, in essayng the Of
state and Topekas persistent
attempts political domination the people of Kansas
would be having hard time of it. The Missouri
town dictates freight state Topeka
legislation otherwise directs its officials But
being general application
community left affairs in its
This fact gnds the autocratc gzzar of the town
the that is principally noted it's inordnate gall
Temperance Union headquarters Topeka
which place unions inspired directors
leaders and light of day
shines the spawn. This Union has compiled and
published a liquor ordinance which city councils OF all
the Of enjoned and enforce.
cursory perusal wonderful compilation Of statutory
stipulation Of constitutional and of human accu
prompts the suggestion that its enacng clause be
changed ordinance to encourage drug
sneak provide compensation for spoilers and for
further curtaing public by increasing the
burthen Of the honest taxpayer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Aguinardo's Arms and Ammunition.

The line OF the big island of Luzon
sderaby than 1900 miles long That reason
undoubtedly, why Filpinos get arms
and ammunition from Hong Kong ports spite
Of the efforts of the American to any such
traffic The number of vessels available for watching
long line is small, and of them kept
at other stations in the Philippines such Ioo and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Raised n Kan.a. ~uuf.ower.

from the Kansas City Journa'D
Think OF a Kansas sunnoNer blooming
in far-off LuZon-;he frs: American foT-
sr OF any sort 70 spread i;s peta's q he
oriental SUM- Writing from Mana %
his folks in Ottawa, Harry Heck. 4 mem
Der Of the Twentieth Kansas. who - OF
detached service n the headquarters te,-
eerapl Office. saws: Il believe have the
distinction % bringing the first American
sUnfower over here. I brought some sun
flower seed and planted Il n pots. One
Of the plants IS In bloom aud the rest
hzve hufe ~ 4te-,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Rst,I--Senrrea R,,ner

CFrom the Kansas City Jouruail
When the Twentieth Kansas n1e1.
lsf; Topeka &: Wa presented with a beau
tiful SIX Tag. known technically az the
regImentai colors. This flag = said %
be a siEft % behold az TIRE pressn, tine
ragged ard dirty ard rIven Win bullets
On he end o: the flagstaff Is a bronze
eagle, and at the battle Of Baqusrs tbs
eagle was struck with a Mauser hu-is,
II such a fashion that Tire old bird is
cooked ever 20 one side IN = ;ipsy Al;
bel eersnt sort 81 an attitude which
makes everybody laugh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

1t is surprising how small in great positions can be-
Senator Petgrew has been fighting national admins
traton with alleged letter from volunteer in
1t that the letter is dated April describes
battle which took place April 26
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

The police commissioners of New York have decided
that most of the policemen have ordered
them rid Of their The commissioners
should employ IN official awakener.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

The graduating class in Nebraska, who in a spirit Of
jest, appeared the stage overalls coming
years ind that they did nothing Inappropriate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

SChey that IL a presidential nomination
offered him he would decline a OF Schey
thinks he is cutting ought to be examined by him may
not he iga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

Jemries after his ovation Chicago said: mustn't
think these receptions make Certainly
Inside of three months Mr. Jeries head will to be
held up a derrick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

Baron de Chrstiani who caned President Loubet Of
France has been sentenced four years prison But
in France is indeermnate. crowd may get
Q top any time and release YOU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

gold basis what will become of the Bryanes? They
will be forsaken inmates asylum the
sane in a world CT people with sound minds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

The war is and Il must be confessed that
the tributes Spanish vior
odds Lnares ragged putting outside santi
ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
He Hnlen

WaEg-SAe has q heavenly voice
MigE-Why. can hardly endure 4.
Wagg-No; you see. ii's too Eauca fer
ordinary mortaIs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

The great wall OF China is be torn down China has
discovered that it doesn't fence the
lea. the wan would reach New York to Las
Vegas, New Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

The little baby the czarina this week should
thank that boy she spend her
life doing something besides lodging bombs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

The Transvaal may be able to put up fight against
England but there viii be large delegation from Missouri
present when the opens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

Ager says he resign the cabinet
until h elected The venerable secretary
may be weak spots be bufTabie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

For complete retirement after defeat. Fftzsimmons
stands alone-tha is, with the exception of Montejo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

The largest crowd possible collect in America at the
day would be the surrounding President
Knley he introduced Dewey and Jenries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

WHAT poet might. By beng SURG, =
come . akDas0DhsrF Hogs zisss oScos--s
Racoz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

gentleman living Wyoming Co.. Pa describes febnEy ne 'Hd
his he aa''
hen roubd with constipation bad and erne '0ns'
void al over Urea As Noa
sit down and tightly you'd = qzs As ngA
feeling ard boat get dfoTy and Zee oaa a. o''
W. saw Ripaas Philadelphia E and Pf"7o-'s ~
benefited ise
ound has gooa
is still somewhat from reh ~ has hsTe oee
I25aes To-
han nyrssdin
- =. 80
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-01-21
FACTS ABOUT FATIGUE.
whether Arising from Athletic Exercise
or Excess It Is Equally had.

DIR. Iissie. a ~well-knOwn French physi-
clan has been studying the subject OF
excessive physical culture. lie points
out IN Science SittingS that there is a
similarity between the nervous fatigue
which follows violent and prolonged
exercise and certain hypnotic states.
All fatigue is in the nerves; the muscles
simply lose their power. In violent and
prolonged physical exercise the waste OF
the body is rapid and extreme. and at
the end its victim is in n state of poison
ing from the accumulation Of waste pro-
ducts In his system not yet thrown of.
he is like u patient recovering from
some disease. The muscular ovcrstrain
In the case is like that which results
rom such nelvOuS shocks as are some
times produced by violent emotions or
by dreadful dreams.
Or. Iissic made n special study of the
case OF Il runner in n "go-as-you-pl please"
race, which continued twenty : four
Eolrs. The first effect of the nervous
exhaustion was n feeling of great IA
tigne, followed by loss of interest and
disgust. Next came phenomena of IL
fusion or hallucination, Of double per-
~
sona!ty, loss Of memory and great need
OF sleep. The doctor claims that the
real aim OF every trSiner for the ring
Is to produce an automatic state in tho
n who is to take part in the contest OF
physical strength. His whole science il
to transform the man no trains into a
being that will keep on automatically.
Something of this occurs in all over
strain from prolonged physical exercise.
The plodding action which results is
akin to the constant repetition of the
same word over and over until it be-
comes II fixed idea in tho mind. The
doctors conclusion are that the abuse Of
athletic sports is M evil; that the play
ers Iose character and tend to retrogade
from intellectual v~oiition to an habitual
automatism. just us moderate exer-
else is good, SO these intensive exercises
arc bad.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-01-21
VIII Write Like His ia Some Day.

Richard Watson Glider, the poet ed
tor, is a great friend of President Cleve-
land. AT Buzzard's Bay the two fami-
lies have adjoining cottages, and are
very congeuial neighbors.
Mr.. Glider has a lite bright-eyed
golden-haired boy Of about five. who is
something of a wit in his way. Mrs.
Cleveland is very devoted to the young
ster and makes something of a pet of
him. The president, too, is very fond
of the boy. 1t was this fondness which
both the president and Mrs. Cleveland
showed for Master Glider which exem-
pliied the irony of which children, con-
%sciously or unconsciously, are the mas
tiers.
Mr.. Cleveland picked the boy up in
his arms one day after Mrs. Cleveland
had been petting him and, looking him
straight in the eye. said:
Richard. now l want you to uell me
the truth. Which do you like the ! est,
Mrs. Cleveland or myself"
The youngster looked puzzled , hat
to say, but finally surprised the pi Nsi-
dent by exclaiming:
"Well, l like Mrs. Cleveland the b, "
but you'se the prettiest. "-AAaata Jor :.
nal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-01-21
Emperor Williams religion.

London Speaker: The German EN-.
peror is not the man that the great
chancellor was, but in this one respect
he is his superior. He does realize how
Ereat q force religion is, and how
dangerous 1T may be to neglect it. This
has been c~onspicuously shown in the
course of his visit to the east. He has
been a Mohammedan with the Moham-
nedans, d Protestant with the
P~rotestants, q Catholic with the
catholics. 1t is difficult to our western
md Christian idea to discover any vir-
;ue in the sultan, but at least he may
De admitted to be a good Moham-
nedan. If his treatment of his Chris
ian subjects is open to criticism on
other grounds it is impregnable here.
This, we may suppose, is the reading
'f his character adopted by the Ger
nan emperor. Before we can con-
denim the sultan's treatment of the
~Armenians, whether in their own coun-
Try or in Constantinople, we must
give full weight to his religious con-
v1ctions. The Mohammedan religion
N its integrity has no compassion for
christians. Their lives are already for
leited by their obstinate unbelief; all
that is left to the khalif is to deter
mine when he shall proceed to take
them" Realizing this the emperor's
course was clear. I'm Abdul-Hamid,"
We may imagine him saying, II see
'nly the devoted religionist. His moral
standard may be different from mine,
,ut we occupy the same theological
tandpoint. He was but carrying out
lis creed and obeying the convictions
which that creed embodies and inn
PARTS" This is familiar ground to q
i~ohenzollern. 1t is the rendering APP
,ropriate to the atmosphere of the OF
oman empire of the old Hebrew VOW,
AS for me and my house, we will
,erve the Lord"