davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-07-18
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh Of the
Stomach.

eSs many years Il has beeu supposed that
catarrh Of the Stomach caused Indigestion
md dyspepsia. but the truth Is exactly tho
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks Of indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves Of the stomach, thus caus-
Ing the glands to secrete mucin instead Of
tho juices Of natural digestion. This 70
called Catarrh Of the Stomach.
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure
relieves Ill inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining tho stomach. protects tho
nerves. and cures bad breath, sour risings,
sense Of fullness after eating. indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Seo0acA Swooe.
Bottles only. Regular sias. 90, holding az tmea
tho trial sire, which sells for so eents.
Prepared By z. o. DeMjTT 4 co.. Chicago, u
Sold by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
@-1-&-&-%-<
| By | (
CLYDE |,
| ETHICS
} x * * and * * *
!, n O DES
4~@-N@--%e


spirit puts you continually on edge
Sometimes our friends are too kind, too
adniring. too blind to our defects, and,
of course, we are apt to agree with
them that we are just right.
For instance, l have a certain friend
yes, she is, unknown to herself,
friend-who has criticised me so I'M
mercifully that she has taught me how
to dress. She has certain clever little
tricks of conversation, and these, in
spite of myself, 1 have absorbed. Her
tongue is so quick and so caustic that
in order TO defend myself-to anticipate
her-I have had TO make my own slow
and easy going wits nimble. Last and
not least in the catalogue OF my obli-
cations to her. she has taught me the
quickest and the surest way to obtain
and. what is still better to keep the
friendship or admiration of men, and
this she has done by using every means
in her power to make it impossible.
Good friend? Why, if doing me good
counts, she is the best friend 1 ever
had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
What He Noticed and What She Noticed

AIR. AND MRS. MERIVALE MOG-
Giles are happy married pair
Old enough to be serene in their
minds, young enough still to associate
with the unmarried to the enjoyment of
both parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moggles lately chap
eroned a skating party. First there
was sleigh ride to Frozen lake. then
"a two hours skate and after that a
supper at the Oldtime inn. Mr. Mog-
giles did not skate, being rather fat and
scant of breath. but there were two or
three other settled married men along
to keep him company and smoke and
talk politics while the others skated.
Mrs MoGgles skated little while, then
sat and looked at the others. This
would have been stupid if Mrs. Moggles
had not been so deeply interested Aft
er the supper at the Oldtime inn the
party returned home as they had come
the merry sleighbells making music on
the frosty air till o'clock in the morn
ing.
Next day Mr.. and Mrs. Moggles each
described the party, Mrs. II. TO a wo-
man friend. Mr.. N. to a man. Mrs.
Moggles seid:
We had the loveliest time last night
with skating party at Frozen lake. I
chaperoned the girls. and it was the
hnest skate Of the season. 1t made
that old Brightstown skating party
look cheap and common.
L just wish you could have seen the
skating costumes last night-so much
velvet and fur. and such styles, Mamie
Rosebud wore bright scarlet cloth
dress trimmed with mink She had a
jacket of the cloth trimmed the same
way and the cutest little scarlet velvet
toque with thin strip OF the fur around
1t and at one side bunch OF brown silk
leaves the exact shade OF the fur. She
must have spent a week finding that
shade. ii matched so close
Maudie Brighteyes was all in gray.
She worea gray velveteen skirt made
with hollow plaits. Over that was n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

shaggy gray astrakhan coat, the love-
hest you ever saw. Her cap was a
gray astrakhan turban with Just two
white wings branching off each side
from the front She looked like a bird
| skimming along on the ice.
Then there was Goldie Darling She
can't skate any more than a doll baby
ana II always takes two of the boys TO
go along and hold her upon her feet
But then IL doesn't matter. for the
young men like to be seen along with a
girl In such stunning clothes GoIdie
had on her white velvet suit trimmed
with black fur and gold passementerte.
She wore black velvet toque trimmed
with ermine. She was all black ana
White, and wherever she went acros,
the lake you could spot her, with two
fellows helping her to stand I'D and
two or three other fellows following
after to catch her il she fell
Mr.. Merivale Moggles said to his old
college chum:
Wife and / went out to Frozen lake
with skating party last night: didn't
get home till o'clock this morning
We had first rate time. After the
boys and girls had finished the skating
racket we went to the Oidtime inn and
had supper. 1t was just the old FASH
Toned kind of supper a man likes
when he's been out at night and comes
in cold and hungry. All the food was
put on the table at once. country STYLE.
We had redhot biscuits and coffee that
scalded its way down your throat ana
strong enough TO make your ears buzz
We had scrambled eggs stirred I'D with
little fresh cream and we had beef
steak and onions. The beefsteak was
tender and juicy-whoopee, II melted in
your mouth. Then we had French
fried potatoes. and everything was
blazing hot and Just right II was the
bfamedest good supper / ever tasted
and the whole layout, sleigh ride and
all. didn't cost over q dollarnahar
apiece
TABITHA SOURGRAPEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
SECRET or TASTEFUL DRESSING.

The ability TO select harmonious
shades with an unerring instinct for
proper effect Is largely matter of tenn
permanent. affected more or less by ell
matte influences. Take the people IA
hemitropical regions. The most fastid-
iOus artists have no fault 20 find with
the color relation between apparel and
background. II II said. for instance. that
no two Noors will walk together in tho
street II the colors OF their robes are
inharmoniOus, for the Moor has an In
stinctiye sense OF color. The iints In
the gown Of the merchant are in per-
feet harmony with the prevailing tones
Of his wares. An Engiishman would
probably think he was sfraining n point
II he took time 10 regulate the color OF
his attire by the prevailing tones OF his
Office or OF the street in which he walks.
The fact IL. the oriental does not take
time either TO cultivate a taste for ar
tisflc effects or 10 put In practice pre-
scribed rules for color effects with
him IL r. a matter Of temperament
The coioTs 81 the Scotch tartan. while
very effective in the soft. misty afrlos-
phere Of Scotland. took crude and arc
consequently out Of place IA the clear
air of France or italy. In this country
there - an epidemic - color riots. az
least an aesthetic foreigner pronoenees
this lack OF harmony IN coior disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
The Art of Listening.

And, speaking of brains, there is an
other thing | want to talk about. and
that is the art of listening II is not
only an art; ii is also a very clever pol
icy. When you go TO house and do
all the talking, the chances are not
only in favor of your boring somebody.
but you don't learn anything yourself.
In other words YOU deliver all your
goods and get nothing in return.
/ think the plan Of a woman friend of
mine is a very good one. She makes it
a point to carry away at least three
new ideas from every house which she
visits. The house where converse ton
is so dun that she gets no ideas at all
is the house that she shuns.
Then there's another thing about i'm
proving oneself. Did you ever stop to
think that some of the best lessons you
ever learned We're taught you not by
your friends, but by your enemies. or.
rather. by those whose antagonistic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

pretty ornament for the hair. II you
have not the diamonds. rhinestones viii
look as well
Children have a perfect right 20 be
born in homes that are not altogether
experiment stations +" said DR.. Eliza "
Mosher 20 the Brooklyn Woman : club.
AT Oberlin college. the frs; che 20
admit women. the number OF students
IL the largest in the history Of the sn-
stitution- The college buildings now
number nineteen
Miss Frances Power Cdbbe has cele-
brated her eighfieth birthday and Is
spending the winter at Cliftoa- Eng
land The anniversary was observed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Our Friends the Enemy.

There are several other people, by the
way. to whom 1 am under similar obli-
cations. One taught me not to criticise
people This she did by repeating ev-
erything 1 said and losing me three Of
the best friends l had.
Another one put me on my mettle and
drew out the best work that was in me
simply by refusing to admire what I
was at the time handing out as my
best.
If I ever come into something COM
Portable, those people are going to
have something particularly nice hap
pen TO them.
And they'll probably wonder why too
But then there is something in being
a philosopher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

giles, an ear trained 20 catch the
slightest sound. like that Of = bird or
squirrel. Her health is perfect. ner life
a perpetual joy What has city lie to
offer in exchange for this?
Then there is little Bertha Grant.
fourteen years old. one OF the holdest.
most skillfui horse breakers and riders
in Arizona Fully half her life hS
been spent outdoors. much OF II or
horseback. Her father placed ner upon
a horses back when she was I'VE years
old and told her TO ride Now ne would
trust her TO cross the continent alone
on horseback The cowboy horse tricks
that astonish town bred folk in wild
west" shows are child's play 10 tnis
girl child of nature She says:
Il am very healthy. / can take carr
of myself"
What these two physically splendt
specimens OF American womannoco
have done other women through out
door exercise can do for themselves IN
other lines. II the exercise can De nao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

- Perfectly rssai and nxfDsal thss
ssnsasa snley fhefu. bar rioft.es ees.e "a
= attractive Snsr thsg aes1rf.- --se--
'H's-sz tat Ran f1s lssis lsusiisv q -
one 10 NsaFs Der
r NofIs*ri s-a'isafs - fsssnars se.s.
'~Er ~ ssTniuins hfaneh - s.rss,,,,s.s.,
,.'sst errsfS- SeE YORK city arr rzs-sr~
ipfa's = tcrEirurf g sMfrasssirx rs~s -
t"T-f e~n - hat they ssg - ae.,z..
aae-9 - 80 ~ toys p<ssa
Htn srstAfsnz fo- ekas-~,. -.
a. s~o@e ss~ss<s s1s suarza~-
- hs 70 rsss1ng preopse. IA oss~- sc.
ssDsf ifx ~ ia-sk over s~rn-ssss.
~fs ss->ss frorn AsssAsr s~a-ae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

BY the presentation Of an albgEs ana
an address TIE album contained ihe
signatures Of 90 men and women u
note. including the Ducheas % Sufheg-
land. Marx Twain. SIX bishopS and IRE
master 81 Ballot
Rev Father Coffee Of s. Louis says
that women should not - relexzfes 20
the kitchen and nursery a. their
sphere. but. on me conrrary. they
should take paTS IN public z-a1rs gen-
eEzily
Mrs BernardL teacher 81 fhe gov
eminent school, at Gaze Prince ~
Wales. found II the bsafIs q the czp-
overlooking the village q ElnkeSzr ftss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

cheviot, with the skirt stitched in plaits
and escaping the ground all around.
The jacket, worn open, disclosed one
of these heavy white waists. with a
stock of pique and blue tie to match.
With this was worn a hat of rough
white felt trimmed with two dark blue
wings.
The characteristics of the coming
spring and summer seasons are that
each detail Of the costume Is supposed
to match or at least harmonic and
that more attention than ever before is
to be paid to the general effect.
After all. it's the general effect which
counts most. and, no matter how pretty
or how well made each part of the cos
tune may be, if the whole doesn't go
together the toilet is not a success.
New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

that the university shall not come into
possession OF the money until women
are admitted as regular students in at
least two departments
The male population OF the United
states. through the excess Of male i'm
migration and the higher birth rate. is
more than million in excess OF the fe-
male.
In Toledo the board OF aldermen has
made rule that henceforward women
shall be debarred from employment as
clerks or stenographers in the service
OF the city The places are wanted for
voters.
A light spray Of diamonds makes q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

she can remain young and beautiful
and thus keep in the swim socially.
So thoroughly has fashionable socie-
" become aware Of the necessity OF
outdoor air and exercise that recently
some ladies and gentlemen Of Vienna.
next 10 Paris the gayest city in civiliza-
ton, turning their backs on all luxury
and merry dissipation. formed winter
colony on the banks OF Lake Lugano-
They were wrecks. broken down In the
vhirl OF fashionable society. and they
went TO Lake Lugano 20 get back their
nerve tone One can always 90 this ~
living outdoors
The noble Vlennese society wrecks
spend nearly all their waking hours In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

relies q tortlecztions ard ssoterranean
rooms used axes ago - ~ Aiarkans
IN resisting AZ inFzs.oz - fhe natives
~ Siberia
TIE clothes fhst SRI has 40 ae-
poTf1rlity - sszF except r. Eaafay
sbeuid - fbs hesf So caa aTn1s la
eEai!fy style gnS Sfress ost 5ss.T -
gay o. 20 sttTsrf anS ons,a Attraction.
Life f. - Ehgrt = - waEfs.s n fo-ci-
ish trifies fhzf h@.g - brinx cr~atgrs
and 4srnorallze tse re~rrzl towers r.
sides
< .atg writes verT sis<3T Thss =
= b@astlfui zo~i6- sas pretty esosh~s
ar part o. the HGrs6-s D@a9ry. ara Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

die aged women The difference between
old men and old women is also marked
Both are sometimes cranky, to be sure,
but where the old lady is apt 10 De duli
and narrow minded the old gentleman
is more than apt to be full OF reml-
niscences, interesting anecdotes and of
life generally.
Still women wonder why their hus-
bands prefer TO leave them evenings
and 90 out to seek genuine entertain
ment of some sort outside the home
circlei
There are a great many thou shafts
and thou shalt nots" in matrimony,
but l never heard yet Thou shalt ad-
mire thy wife and revel in her society
and conversation after she has deliber-
ately allowed herself TO become stu
pid." You can tie man down, but you
can't tamper with his brain or his judg-
ment-that is, for any length of time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
PICTURE POSTCARDS Foa WALL
DECORATION.

The pEesent hiEh expectation u III
illustrated rfsfsi - rls has rlsxrsstsa
70 q Berlin iacT nossl mt he,.i u d..
eratson- Eae rzr entirely coeegsss So.
p air n three rooms affh caFrfasfy -
ierisf sxaEuries - rzef eSr4s on.
room Sifh sz5cs SO are s-rsbsllsssss.f 49,.
risss. anoiher xiii surh az are -s.~r-
daily eot-sic sni ;hirs wfsh t.e-s - !.
rlizes !ia1svgs 6fscrfpfl1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Ladies Who Are
Dex'ofed TO the
Outdoor Life

the air and light. no matter how cold
II is. and they wear no head coverings.
no cloaks. no overcoars. Stop a min
ute and take in the situation mentally
in the open air nearly all day in WIN
ter with neither hat nor warm wrap.
What is more. these highborn. highbred
Niennese ladies and gentlemen use no
flesh food: that is part of the cure.
They keep 10 themselves strictly and
are under an obligation while the cure
Is working 10 enter no houses except
those they live in for the time. II only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
MEN AND MARRIAGE

Tolstoi says. True jos can only exist
where man Understands ina; his lsfs -
a service and has the Neii defined idea
OF a life aim outside himself aud 0u.-
side al peFa0asl happiness
Usually fnsn Eho msrry entirety for
get this Drecfyt n perspective there
are 20 many happy events 60 look for
ward 70 tn marriage that 8; teens as
though these events SIRE Euirz 20 tsaks
life Itself. bBi - t. a dangerous error
Your aisn IN isfs rnasf nog - ne soy q
life bat you mHsi 'ry % bring Into tie
world tae greatest amount Of fSss aad
truih
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

orawnwork. are also offered in the
shops, and ii is a good time 10 buy
them and secure the choicest speci-
mems.
II Is said that the coming fashions
TINS season are those OF 1880 remodeled
TO suit 1908
MISS Jessie l.. Bigwood OF Winooski.
VI, - the only woman who has been
admitted TO the bar in that state.
Professor jacob. one OF the most IA
nous physicians OF Berlin. has be-
aueathed le.eco marks 10 the Univer-
sity OF Berlin. making il a condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

through useful work. so much the bet
ter: II will be less irksome. IL not let
US have the due proportion OF open air
activities in some other way. Cycling
is noble exercise. For that reason
probably-becsuse 10 gives a lung and
muscle development equaled perhaps
by nothing eise-st went out" among
those dwarfed and shrunken souls who
care only for fashion Among the wo-
men who cherish their own health ard
beauty II Will never go out
The American woman needs % devel-
op UP 10 her opportunities. first OF all to
develop physical health and comeiiness-
Meantime there are already among us
a few women so noble physically "a To
give US faith that the mothers Of the
coming race are almost here. walking
toward the future strong. beautiful,
glorious. ALICE w. MORTIMER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

little tucks, plenty of them.
AS a matter of fact it is smart
thing TO match your suit, brown. blue
or gray. to crepe de chine waist as
nearly the same color as possible and to
have your dressmaker make it up dain-
tily with the appliques, trimmings, ETC.,
all either of the same shade or white.
The continuous color effect from neck
to heel is certainly the thing nowadays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
GEISHA SHIRT WAIST SUIT OF TOKYO CLOTH.
INTERESTING NOTES FOR AND OF WOMEN

The counterpart Of an old snuffbox is
an exquisite little gold affair TO hold
cigarettes. with a miniature in the COW
e..
Rough and smooth white straw hats
are 10 be trimmed withs flowers and
Bows Of ribbon and are worn with dark
velvet gowns or with the cloth gowns
thai are trimmed with white as well as
with the white cloth costumes.
New tailored waists are appearing IN
butchers linen. madras and oxford eff
iects- The Trailer and cooler materials
Ike fine lawns, with beautiful Mexican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

pitlllcSl DIS well
as most eco
nomical waists
you can invest
in? Worn with
a black broad
cloth skirt and
a pretty white
or scarlet hat, it
makes a decid-
edly smart cos
tune.
T h e w a i S t
must not be
plain, however
lone of the
shirt waist mon
stroSiti S. 1t
m IL s { h a V e
touches of fag-
citing or chiffon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

to recover health and nerve power to
waste again in fashionable dissipation
is worth such price as this tempo
rary life of austerity. how much more
will life of reasonable outdoor exer-
else be worth to the average woman.
not for wasting. but for conserving.
perpetuating and constantly increasing
all that is best. highest and strongest
in her?
Maine forests is Mrs. Freese, a young
woman who has never been subject to
the atrophying life OF a city. Outdoor
life, winter and summer, has become q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

one of them. 1T
certainly was
bad taste, to
put it mildly,
and the addi-
ton of black or
white silk elbow
gloves did not
seem to make it
any better.
This summer
(and even now
they are being
worn under
h eavy coats)
white absolute
ly tailor made
shirt waists of
cheviot will be
the c orr e c [
thing. They are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
BRIDESMAIDS, DRESSES.

For bridesmaids dresses pink crepe
de chine with satin finish. pink lib
erty satin with yellowish lace in trim
mings and coats are most effective, and
where there are pink rose hats with
plenty of green leaves and pink bou-
quets just shade deeper than the
gowns most charming picture is the
result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

in { o a s L r e
thing where her
position as well
as her bread
and butter is
a S sure d, a n d
then note the
difference.
In nine cases
out of ten she
simply lets her
s elf "slum p"
I'm sorry TO
have to use a
word like that,
but it expresses
my thought.
That is the
reason why we
have so many
stupid and un-
.,1sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

passion with her AL her time not re-
oUired for domestic duties which she
never neZiects. f. spent IN the woods or
along the Maine rivers She - one 81
the : So regularly licensed forest guides
OF Maine. since she vas fve year, Old
she has been able 20 Ply a canoe car.
she - e noted shot ard hunter and an
EXPERT Isrer In ire heart q TIRE enesx
draped forests she has her winter camp.
and here she Journeys on sroEEisosE
Esen The wildwood longing corses over
her Her home T. fCu % treasures sbs
has gathered ~ish her own hsaas
some a. thes~ are S4iEatsie fur frorr
skins which she hsreelf tanned Ehs
has grand EnerTinE eye. Ike al 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

There is one thing you won't see this
summer, and that is the thin white
muslin elbow sleeve waist worn with
the dark severe tailor made skirt.
There are some styles which never
had any reason for being, and that was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

is true of our brains as well as of any
thing else and it's particularly true OF
women's brains. When a woman is
young-un unmarried, let US say-she has
10 exert herself and put up bluff at
being clever. If she doesn't, she won't
be in demand anywhere. But just let
that same woman get married. fall