davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Tor Unexpected Guesta

For a delicate dessert for unexpected
guests to be served Immediately, orange frit-
tiers are ADVISED Peel and quarter as many
oranges as are needed by tearing them
asunder, leaving the thin skin unbroAen that
divides the quarters, remove the outer white
skin, dip the pieces in sherry, then in pow
dered sugar, then in the batter made as fol
lows: Melt in half a pint Of boiling milk
three ounces of butter, and then gradually
cool it by adding half pint of cold water;
beat into this by degrees pound of fine hou1
and the whites of four eggs whisked to stiff
broth Fry quickly IN The batter and serve
piled on napkin, with sifted sugar over
them
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Eutterr, Tx as a Medicine.

With the rapid growth OF reconstTuctive
medicine comes opportunity the reintroduc
ton Of old and well known domestic RENE
dies, among which buttermilk demands
respectable place A young lady patient OF
the writer's was suffering from severe con-
sumptve cough None Of the usual anti
spasmodics expectorants etc, seemed to DO
any good, simply because her stomach was
too weak to bear enough medicine to effect
the purpose Finally suggested TO her mother
the use of buttermilk- Ii was adopted at
once Her first nights experience was one OF
comparative freedom from cough and pain,
and pleasant slumber for several hours. 1t
was continued for a long time, with an I'M
varying relief of all her distressing symptoms
and an almost perfect freedom from cough
for several hours after each drausht OF the
hot buttermilk.
Lingering at one time for weeks from an
attack Of congstfve fever, dosed with Gallo
mel and quinine almost beyond endurance,
the writer began to desire buttermilk to
drink. The physician ''s46n't believe in
huInoring the whins Of patients, as he ex-
pressed it; besides, he coaVended that a
single drink Of the oble1ous huid might
produce death, as acids and caiomel were III
compatible jewellers in tae same stomach.
But was good persuader, and my mother
was susceptible subject The buteerHliIk,
"trcsh from the churn," was procured and
drank No evil resulted: instead came a
perspiration and speedy recovery
Many years afterward | had missed my
usual noon meal 1t was about 2 or s p.
m.-dinner, of course. was over-when
reached farmhouse. weak, tired, hungry,
and AL out of condition" for active work.
Dinner was suggested by the housewife. No,
indeedl" said l, mot this time. am nearly
home But if you have any buttermilk l
will take a drink of that to stay my st m
ach." good, kind hearted woman. she
soon brought up pitcher OF buttermiik
from the cool spring house. while examined
my patients and prescribed for them. Perhaps
q pint was drunk during the stay Of nearly
an hour For months indigestion had held
his unfriendly grasp on my stomach. From
that notable day forward his reign was
broken; my stomach was healed, and | could
ride all day, If necessary, without feeling SO
woe begone from the lack Of food as before
the drinking of the buttermilk.
There are people, however, who cannot
use buttermilk at all, and some who cannot
use milk Of any kind, nor bntter; but to
others it proves both food and medicine
DR.. s. +. Landry in Popular Science News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
TO -.

r .uacs were ehornless roses m1gne ahg q her
And t2y them dew 10 - her dainty fest;
PerchAnee their perfume pure nasae ak
And, meeting, tan her how ! love her. swee&
Her dainty henA rose Hks upeo slender stsm.
Was modelled q . besrV lessen Ter mankind
Oh, tell ma. fate. heve found nay gent
And VIII C surely crown my lie and bind
Ne b her for all timer Sweet Faoe. b kind, b.
kind George Frsderick Mum.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
The Destructixeness of Love.

II Is cruel that from beginging to end
woman's part in love so often is one Of self
destruction 1t begins with the love making,
when the youth, fascinated with novel
interest more potent than bicycle or business,
outstays the moon In that long, lingering
talk which Is SO sweet but which breaks up
her beauty sleep when she needs it most.
For love is an upsetting thing to young
nerves, and sending girl off with feet cold
and hands trembling and heart thrcbbing at
mention of name or sound Of voice IS not
conducive to good circulation and sound rest
by day or night. The dreams. the uncertain
ties, the drain of feeling all tax her nervous
system, till few persons can realize the strain
OF mind and nerve in which a highly wrought
girl can live weeks, months and years.
Then the introducrions to the new rela-
tives, the preparations for the wedding all
tell on the average girl, WIZ takes more or
less of her own responsibilities beforehand,
American girl fashion. Ali this counting
time he has been coming two, three, five
nights week. on his idiotic alteration trips
The girl would be glad 70 be spared 50 much
Of bis presence, but she hardly knows how to
tell him so, and isn't aware that six months
or Sc OF such courtship is excellent prepare
ton for a stupid honeymoon Married, q
man can't realize that his wife is not just as
able as his fellows of the club to sit up till
any hour Of morning, keeping up bright con-
versation, playing whist. or eating suppers
at a. m There Is almost nothing worse
than keeping q delicate young WOMAN up
late, till her eyes shut and her sentences wan
der for very sleeplessness.
Oh, the pretty, languid eyed women have
heard say: IL only didn't have 20 go out
tonight, to please Tom or Jack Or it is:
'The hardest work l have to do Is to be
amusing all the evening TO Arthur and keep
lively talk, when I'm so tired with calls or
housekeeping or baby that l don't know
what Tn saying, and IL | don't make his
home cheerful, and keep bright, he'll go OF
to his club or where be can fad company"
And a few years after hear that woman Is
utterly broken down. very Likely q case Of
insanity 1t isn't any fancy work Tn put
ting in here I've seen too much Of lie to
have any use for that But these are some
Of the little, useless ways in which lover hus-
bands are cruel to their wives And then
they come and lament aud wonder why Irene
has gone OF so. and doesn't take any more in
terest In her music as she used-Shirley
Darehs Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
The Kingdom of Scrub.

Mary was commended for having chosen
''the better part" Stll. il may not Be- in
consistent 10 say word for poor Martha
Her tastes aid inclinastoas may have been
those Of the housekeeper. II 50. she was IN
her place. good piace-a most necessary
oae-a position requiring talent, method ard
executive ability. Artnss, poets. painters,
rulers and masisxatU must eat TO live, and
they need that their food Be- prepared in the
very best manner, and BY the person best
qualified for that calling. It should Got be
the cookery OF drudgery or forced and dis
tasteful labor. Il should be rhe combination
whose chief seasoning Il that at iove-love
not only for those who are ssrved, but love
Tor the work and the art itself Give to the
Aarchas Of today their share Of apurscsation
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

In the British Nrseum, in London, caro-
fully guarded in glass caSs, sre some OF the
Oldest shoes in tho world They are sand1h
taken from very ancient Egyptian tonbS
The soles are made Of palm leaves, and they
are provided with bands made OF the stems
Of papyrua The pspyrus is species OF very
tall reed which grows on taarshy river banks
in warm countries. Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Systematic Training for Babies.

The president of large orphan asylum in
New York city, in which the children are
unusually healthy, asked physician how he
accounted for it. ait is very easy" he re-
Piled 1.-The children have no mothers to hook
after them and spoil their little stomachs
with candies and other improper food. Be-
Sides they are fed and trained systematically
with you, which fond mammas often over
ookn-New Orleans Tinies-Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
A Successful Medicine.

Doctor-Well, is your brother Still troubled
with sIeep.essnessi
mo. sir: not in the least
"Ah, than tie opiats l gave him week
ago put hin to sleopf'
81 should say 1t did Hos been sleeping
ever s.nce, and an just going 10 see the IN
dertaker You VIII meet the sheriff up tno
street Good ay.n-Lancoin Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Stains Of fruit on good table linen can be
removed without injury BIZ using the follow
ing with care: Pour boiling water on chic
ride of lime in tho proportion Of one gallon
to quarter of pound, bottle it, cork it
well, and in using be careful not to stir it.
Lay the stain in this for a moment, then ap-
ply white vinegar and boil the table linen
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

In the spring let the child take his outdoor
walks in the afternoon, in the autumn let
him 60 out in the forenoon. The spring
morning .partakes OF the preceding season;
the afternoon of the coming season In au-
tuinn the morning is moro like summer; the
afternoon like winter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Silk must never be ironed, as the heat takes
all life out of it, and makes it seem stringy
and fabby; but if you wish to press out old
bits Of silk and ribbon for fancy work use an
iron only moderately hot. and place two
thicknesses OF paper between that and the
silk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
In doing IL s..ssns do nos use any star

TIN Ne ERh so h ~ f-crs of youthful
HS kaS LII rors early decay. lasr
o,SOna etc vii! send a valuable treatise tsea4cd
.nntsinine fun particulars for home cure, Tree Of
charge Address
PROF. r. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

When any person finds it easier to sit or
stand or walk or sleep in crooked position
than straight one, such person may be sure
his muscular system is badly deranged, and
the more haste that man or woman makes to
hold the spine straight the better.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Never tickle child. It is dangerous, and
reduces vitality. ANY unnatural emotion
must be avoided The more quiet and free
from excitement q little child is kept the
better for the child's health. strength and
neatl vigor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

The pspuiar ifre TOR California, Oregon.
Washsnxtcn tsrrsosy add All Pacific ccase
points Is the Missouri Facce ~ sosst
Route" 543
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

When making dress Of new cloth, select
q pattern to your fancy, but when remaking
an old one pick out a style in the fashionins
of which you can use the pieces to the best
advantage
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
How to Clean Paint.

Housekeepers should go to steamboat for
lessons on cleaning paint work. The cabin
of our steamboat, painted clear white, now
looks as If the painter had just left it. being
not only clear, but having beautiful polish.
People generally who see it think it has just
been painted up for the season. while it has
only been washed and rubbed up by the crew
between meal times To start with it was
dirty, black almost, covered with smoke and
SCOT, SO that the nail heads stood out promi-
nently All that is necessary to accomplish
the transformation is little water a sponge
and pure CASTLE soap, and smooth cloth for
rubbing after the dirt has been washed of
with the sponge This rubbing restores the
polish So many people paint every year,
whereas if the paint is washed in this way it
will show clear and with high polish for
four or five years.-Steamboat Steward In
Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
The aaaiehita nain eagles snmdag oruie gully 22, 1885,

and cuunnendarion, and not infer that ell ehs
''betssr part" belongs to the Aarya
Mary possibly - IN the pa<tor, and there
allowed her talent rest and qaiet, IN which it
could grow. Martha possibly scrubbed and
wore out body and soul In seruhsiRg and
worrying over spots en the door NOT scrubbed
II you az all your energies On Q scrubosng
brush you will be kept in the kingdom OF
scrub and become at hast only a scrubbing
brush yourself or the director Of one You
viii also be kept out Of some idea and Tar
more profitable Geld In which to use your
powers People are kept down In the world
and kept poor BY attaching al undue impor-
lance 10 matters Of relatively little moment
There are Marthas today who would be shin
ing lights did they not allow themselves to
be overwhelmed BY that 'overstrained care
Of the house. which RACES at sight OF mud
mark on the carpet Neasness can run into
q mania, and use up ifetimss in polishing
tin pans Tho empire Of the household las 1t
is one We may govern, but it must not gov
au US Prentice milford in New York
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Habits of the Ostrich.

Habits of the Ostrich
The superstition that an ostrich lays but
one egg annually, and drops that carelessiy
in the sand. is nonsense. So also il the fam
liar story that the bird is in the habit Of
poking his head in the sand, thinking that it
may thus escape the observation OF its pur-
suer. The ostrich Is no such foel The fe-
male lays as many eggs annually as any
goose or len. and all the birds IN the fock
use the same nest. which is q hole dug IN the
sand in some secluded place where they are
safe from disturbance. When there are
twenty or thirty eggs the male bird patches
them, sitting upon tia nest continually for
thirty daTs, and is fed meantime by the fe-
males. During the period Of Insulation the
r,ale bird Il n IN ugly moed and attacks
hercely with his bill and feet any nan or
animal tia. approaches him As tie chicks
are hatched their mothers take care sf them,
the brood being divided among the dock by
some instinct. and the ccck is tree to sseend
to his own Affairs again Very often esgs
are found on the panpas, but such have been
dropped in the chase or by hens that taTe
been unable to reach the nest phia
Tina
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Persons consunptively inclined, those with
feeble digestion, aged people and those in
clined to chillicess and cold extremities are
especially benefited BY liberal use Of sweet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

To darker light mahogany and cherry.
bichrunate Of potash dissolved In water IS
excellent, and gives it the appearance of aga
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Windows should be washed with warm
water. using soap only when it is necessary,
then dried with linen and polished with
channels
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

II there is much sickness about the neigh
borhood, boil the water which is used IN
baby's food. for boiling kills all the animal
culse contained in the water. Cool it before
using.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

In finishing up nice garment, DO not Gy
to save the baste threads, but cut between
each stitch. and then remove with cara
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07

The Protestant Episcopal Cepvent!on,
which met In Dover on Wednesday
morning, elected Rsv. Leighton Cole.
man bishop OF this diocese, vice the
lafe Right Rsv. Alfred Lee, on the Gath
ballot. Bishop Coleman 10 we'll known
In our city, having been pAssor Of 81.
Johns Church for number of years.
he afterwards ofaciAted in churches in
PeDnsylVania, and on the failure OF his
wite's health he went to 0Efo,d, Eng.
land, where he resided for eight years,
returning to this country about the time
OF Bishop Lees death. He has since
been located at Sayre, Pa. MIR. Coleman
10 Just In the prime of life, full OF energy
and enthusiasm, and will contribute
greatly to the extension aud prosperity
OF the Episcopal Church In our State.
His wife ia a daughter of the late
Alexis DUPONT, consequently the 40.
ceptence of the bishopIis will lead to
his residence in our city or on the
ndywine, among relatives and
friends. We congratulate him as well
As the diocese on his e'ectioD.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07
Malone and Hla pelegates.

RICHMOND, Va. june 6--Mahone
leaders here claim that the nomination
Of Thurman by the Democrats for Vice
President will greatly strengthen 5her.
mans chances for the Republican nomi
nation for President. For the past week
General Malone, aided by W. O. Elan.
has been busiiy occupied in preparing
the papers to be submit lifted to tho Obi
oago convention, setting forth the claims
of his delegates to seats In that body.
The allegation that Mahone's district
delegates were not elected In accordance
with the plan adopted by the committee
will be met with the claim that this
question was submitted to each Of the
district conventions at the Plttsburg
convention. Each OF these agreed that
they would elect the delegates to Obi
oago there instead of returning to their
distrlots. Malone will attempt to make
it appear to the convention that the
etTe0gth Of the Wise-Oameron faction
In this State is confined almost entirely
to the large Democratic counties, which
will not materially affect the SUCCESS Of
tho party In Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07

General A. R. Lawton, Minister to
Austria, who arrived In New York q
few days ago. says he has been placed
In delicate position by the accounts
the reporters have given by q conversa-
tion with him in regard TO Mr. Blsine'B
health. Mr.. LaWton says: "My per.
sonal relations with Mr.. Blaine are not
Mt all intimate, but of kindly nature
when we meet. What have repeated.
ly said, and what certainly intended
to say in my answer 10 the reporters,
made at the moment when / was OBJ
serving the moving of my luggage on
the dock, with all the confusion Of an
arrival, was this-thAt Mr.. Blaine had
aged great deal In the last few years,
but that had observed no special DIFF
ference In his appearance as to health
and strength between tho month OF
June, 1887, when met him in London,
and the month Of April, 1888, when l
met him again In Rome. 1 did not ex.
press the opinion that he wss - physi.
cal wreck or that his health was com.
pletely shattered.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07
Mayor HswItt's angry Butter,

New YORK, June 6.-Henry VinesTss, a
9apper- looking Englishman. Appeared to
Justice Smith at the Tombs Police Court
to-day for advice regarding his legal
rights In al alleged dispute between him.
self and Mayor Hewitt. He stated that
he had been employed as butler by the
Mayor for The last two months and yes
terday asked for settlement Of his wage
account
Mrs. Green, who manages the house.
hold, according to Yincents story, under
took to diminish his time by four days,
and be refused to accept check based
on her calculation. Jus Ice Smith In
formed Vincent tina, his reHedy lay In a
civil suit, and the somewhat excited soa
of Albion took his departure, threatening
to carry the matter into couEi,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07

When the tired factory operative, the
weary out door laborer, the overtasked
bookkeeper or clerk seeks medical re-
compense for expenditure of bodily force,
where shall he find IT? Could the re
corded experience of thousands of work
ers be voiced, the verdict ould be that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters renews fail
ing strength. stimulates the jaded mental
powers to fires h activity, and relaxes un-
due nervous tension as not hing else does.
Digestion, regular habit of body, appe-
lite and sleep are promoted by it, and II
is an admirable auxiliary In the recovery
of health by convalescents. A fas idious
stomach is not offended by 1t, and to per-
sons of both sexes in d licate health who
oc ;asionally feel the need of an efficient
tonic, the whole range of the pharma
copela and the catalogue of proprietary
medicines does not present a more use
ful, safer or more decisive one. It is alst
Incompatible for fever and aguc, rheu
matism and kidney troubles.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07

WTLKEsBARRE, Pa, Juns 6-The
trial OF the case OF EiwArd Jones
against the Delaware. LAckawanna
and Western Railroad Company, was
begun here this afternoon. Mr.. Jones
sues the company for 10000, for the
killing Of bis wife at the Grand Tunnel
station, nesr Eanticoke, on April 26,
1888. Mrs Jones, q lady of 40 years,
bad got off the train and was crossin &
the track Q short distance in front oi
train, when the engineer started up, aa
the plaintiff olainSs, without soundias
whistle or bell. The lady was struck
and died very shortly after from her
fniuriss. The trial will probably iasi
all day to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07
VERY rooH mANAaEnnEr
causes the Manager OF the Academy
more Troubie.

The Academy closed for the season
rather unexpectedly on Wednesday o.
ternoon during the matinee perform.
an 90 OF the "Black Flag" Company. A
reporter Of the REPUBLICAN, heard
that some difficulty had taken place be'
I Reen the manager OF the trsupe and
the manager OF the Academy just as the
curtain was about to rise for the matt,
nee performance. Owing to the snail
number In the audience some Of the
troupe objecsed 10 playing, when lit.
is scene took place right then aud
there on the stage. Our ioformapt told
the reporter that the "Black Flag
manager threatened to hit Mr.. Soulier
In the head with brick, but tJok a
second thought, and osme - the COZ.
cluBlon that there vas no use In throw
ing, as there WAS NO telling whom 1t
might hit.
Another report said that owing to o
difficulty withe leading man, who OBJ.
jeoted to the part assigned TO him In
the caste for the matinee performance,
hs refused to go on the Etsge; and still
another statement aAid that the mem.
b rs OF the troupe had not received any
pay for q week, and they refused to
play until the wages due were forth
Q ming, and this necessitated the dis
missal OF the audience.
The reporter then interviewed mem.
bsr Of the troupe. who wEote the follow.
ing statement, thinking he represented
. theatrical paper OF New York:
In consequence OF T. ii. Hinslton' q
aud Miss 81. Atmour's illness, the psr.
formanoe OF to days "wednesday
matinee and evenings "BlAok Flag
Company were omitted.
The Company left for Pittoburg this
morning.
Mr.. w. u. Elliott, msnastr OF The
Black Flag Company, lost part OF his
finger, In getting into q cab In Phila-
Idelphis, on wednesday.
We are very sorry to say that the
season Just closed has not been very
successful one, In financial sense. We
suppose II would not have made much
difference In the reosipts whethtr II
ad dvertised In the REPUBLICAN, or not
The trouble has not been for want oil
advertising, but rather poor manage
ment. We give credit always when II
10 due.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07

W mer Palmer has been elected SEQ.
retarJ and treasurer OF the Psrpstua |
Loan Association vioe NJ. L. Licntsn.
stein, who Is represented to bs largely
Indebted to that organization.
To make the association secure Mr. l..
gave two judgments In It's favor Aggre.
eating t40 000. They were entered up,
and Sheriff Lambsou served an exscu-
tion on the property. leaving the store,
however, In operation for tho benefit Of
the Loan, thus insnring the members
against loss.a
Il 10 said that the deficiency would
have been disoovered sooner, but that
cash reoeived by the secretary was not
credited on the bsoSs, and the auditors.
overlooked the omission In making up
their report.
An expert Ia htill emp loyed In going
over the accounts and as som as he
gets through he will report to the off
GERS. In the neantime the share hold
ers need not feel alarmed as It lie pro.
bsble that loss on their part will be
avoided. 1t is said that the em bsrraas.
mens Of Mr.. Lichtenstein Is partially II
not wholly owing to losses sustained
through the endorsement OF paper for
o friend some four years ago.