davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
A SMALL RLAZE.

Last night about o'clock the fire de-
partment was called to the corner of
Fourth and Main, but the fire was extin-
guished without throwing water. A
blind in one of the furnished rooms caught
fire and frightened everybody more than
it hurt them,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

The strains Of the Italian band seemed please the
people again yesterday and Notwithstanding the prospects for
storm there cessation in trade.
We placing sale this morning goods again.
Last night received four large of dry goods and twenty
pieces carpet all of which will eneavor put sale the
first thing this morning.
Remember that the Italian band will discourse music
afternoon and that every dollar spent gives you chance
in the drawing Of the prizes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woman's Mission circle OF the First
Baptist church will meet this afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs o. d. Barnes. 4Ol
North Lawrence avenue, for work Work
that can not be delayed necessitates tnis
call and large attendance is hoped for.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
CHRYsANTHEMUM FAIR.

The Chrysanthemum fair at the Gar
field hall opens tonight. A magnificent
display is promised. Oysters in every
style, good music, the Peek sisters, your
fortune told and entertainment of a thou
sand kinds
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Quite number were heard speak in an
interested manner Yesterday over the state
of affairs in Morton and Stanton counties.
and several donations were made All
seemed to think with the wonderful album
dance of Sedgwick crops relief in import
ant quantities could be sent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mr. c. Z. Phillip reports getting along
quite well making a Kansas collection for
:he Church of Strangers Thanksgiving
exhibit at New York City. He will make
a shipment in few days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Presbyterian church will meet this after
noon al o'clock at the residence OF Mrs-
Clayton. $50 North Fourth avenue
MIS- W. l. ROTLET, Se:'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

y bsnqueting party was taking in the
city last evening and after some time made
a speciality OF the sidewalk, but finally re-
lieved the pedestrians by getting into a
hack. 1t is supposed a bloody cottage and
hack mystery viii follow the next wind
uD of the curtain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

paoeau FOE FRIDAY, nov. Is. 1850.

PRoGgM FOE FRIDAY, nov. IS, 1sse.
History OF Rome Pages Clos
Miss Mason.
Political Economy -........
......Ps Part III. Chapters and
Miss Halsey.
How to Judge Of Picture. Chapter Y
Miss Mills
Table Talk. The New States
Miss sieTer.
MUSIC.
Miss Aulvey.
Paper. ....--. Michael Angelo
Miss Clark
NJ. Koe;sch and Ar. Barseli
Roll Call Quotation On Wa-rio-s
The PUuic Wars --------..
Miss DauxhertY.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mrs. Ollie Booth died at O'Clock p. m.
Will be buried at Scissor cemetery, six
and half miles southeast. Funeral at )
o. m. tomorrow, under the direction of
FipQ e. BOaZ
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Regular business and social meeting Of
the r :. A will be held Wednesday,
November Is, 230 p m. at the residence Of
Mrs. Fordham, No. So South Lawrence.
Full attendance desired for annual cleo
tlon Of officers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
SCALP DANCE.
By the Wichita Tribe No. Is Of the Ancient Or
der Of Red Mer.

The first annual scalp dance of the An
Gent Order of Red Men by tribe No. Is was
held last evening in the A. o. U. W. Hall
on Market St. It was one of the most en-
joyable events of the season and the hall
was filed to overfowing
The Board Of Trade orchestra furnished
the music.
During the intermission refreshments
were served and the annual address was
delivered by Col. Callahan.
EMMETT CALLAHAN RAID.
Ladies and gentlemen: On behalf of the
ancient and improved order of Red Men of
America, I greet you and bid you well
come as our guests
Our order is CO extensive with our civila-
ton, it is founded on history as old as
our continent. 1t has as its en-
sign the motto: Freedom, friendship and
that freedom that is guaranteed in the or
ganic law of the best and freest govern
ment that ever emenated from the coun-
sells of mankind that friendship that
makes "all men kim" and charity for all
mankind in the hour of adversely.
Our order numbers among its member
ship in the United States over 200, 600 men
from the best members Of the communi-
ties where 1t exists. We have a member
ship in Wichita of over 200 good citizens,
who are made better men every time they
leave this lodge room. Space prevents
reporting the address in full.
PROGRAM
l. Great trail at the 9th run. Grand
March at 9 o. m.
2. Quadrille-(C Clear. .Ouichita.
3. Waltz .... Brave Without-Scalp
f. Quadrille Indian dudes and dudelets
5. Polka and Newport Fair, $500.
................Wa Warriors and Braves.
D. LanclerS. ..................S ltTlng bull.
Z. Schottlsche. Our Sacbem.
S. Quadrille ..Old-Stick- ln-the- Mud.
8. Waltz Warm) Observation-Disclosures.
....... Man-Afraid-Of-So Water.
Intermission-Ugh! ugh! A little enter
tainment by the brothers of the order.
TO- Quadrille Prophets and Sannups.
II. Rye and galop. Great Chief Harrison.
L. Quadrille-(W armer). Our Sagamores.
-. Schottische. Guard of the Wigwam.
ii. Dan Tucker-(Ho )......
Look to your SQuaws.
ID. Polka. PalefaceS.
16 Waltz Quadrille-(Red Hot .
II. Schottische. .Haymakers.
49, Lanciers. ........ Brave-with-Big- Feet.
10. Waltz. ....H Home and the Wigwam.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
C. L. S. C, SOCRATIC.

The G.. L. S. c. SOcratic will meet Mon
day evening, November Is, at 7:45, in the
First NJ. E. church.
PROGRAM.
Roll COLLABORATION about warriors.
Table Talk-The new states. Roman
history, pages 92-104. How to judge pic
ture, chapter x.
Debate-Resolved, That by granting pri-
vate ownership in land the state permits a
monopoly of one of the bountes of nature.
Romulus day will be celebrated by his
torical stories of the early days of Rome.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

And one of the startling things in socie-
ty is said to be the near at hand marriage
of an Arkansas City gentleman and a
Wichita LADY,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mr.. l.. Kendle, father of II. w. kendle,
died last Sunday at 11-30 p. N. at George
town, o.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mr.. j. II. Mccall has on exhibition a
flne large boil on his wrist as evidence
complete that he was in Washington re-
Gently.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

ming a. the United Brethren church. cor
ner Prince and Washington avenues.
Subject. THE Lord a Light and Protec-
tor" All are cordially invited
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

The petition to impose license on COM
mission men of 500 al nually, and which
has been respectfully referred, is causing
considerable comment in certain quarters.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Dr. J. z. Hoffman will complete his
work as chemist at Conway Springs next
Saturday when he will return to the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. Z. White Moore have
moved TO 1896 North Topeka avenue, where
they viii be ''at home" TO friends.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

The report that defective coal oil was
discovered at Newton seems to be incor-
rect, The denial comes upon an investI-
CATION.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

DR.. Noble and wife entertained a mum
Der of friends at their residence No. 42f
North Topeka avenue, last Monday even
ing.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Another fellow with a boarding house
record skipped the town Monday night
and leaves unpaid a healthy bill for hash.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Some of the Douglas avenue property
owners. who have complied with the stone
sidewalk ordinance. are getting little
nervous over a few board patches yet re-
naming. On east Douglas walk some
times jumps from the sublime 10 the
ridiculous and again from the ridiculous
10 the sublime
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

it had been intended 10 hold a meeting
of the school board yesterday afternoon at
to'clock, but a quorum did not put in an
appearance This fact is said TO be due to
another fact that quorum was not in the
Sifr
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
ExIeHTs OF PTTHIAs. Z. z

Sir Knights attention Report in fall
uniform Al L o. o. Z. hall 81 80 ?. N.
tonight Important business By order
Of f. s. HoTcEgLss, 5. h c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Messrs. Walter II. Davis and Howard
Ferris arrived III the city last night and
registered at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

The l. O. G. T. of West Wichita will
give, on Monday evening, November IS,
another OF their well known musical and
literary entertainments. For further
notice see next Sundays EAGLE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Messrs. Smithson & Co. have moved in
TO their elegant quarters, rooms II and l.
Fechheimer building, where they will in
future be found. Mr.. Smithson reports
the money mal ket very liberal and expects
a large business this fall
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Frank Hessler, the 14-year-old boy who
left his home Sunday last, has been found
at Fort Scott.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mr.. A. Z. Carpenter coal oil inspector
spent yesterday at Fort Scott where he set
z. A. Woodland up in business as an assist
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mr. W. Scott Allen, one of the promi-
nent officials of the New York, Ontario &
Western railway, has been on a visit to
his niece. Mrs f. b. Northrop, of 1923
South Emporia avenue, for some days
past. He was given an elegant dinner by
Mr.. Z. Keck, of North Waco avenue, aud
expressed himself as no less delighted
with this city than astonished at its size
and prosperity. Seeing it in the dreary
garb OF autumn and winter, when mud is
the most prominent feature, he says he
can still see enough beauty to imagine
what it must be il balmy summer
weather
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Mr.. Cheesy, whose horse was stolen and
recovered by Officer Mcnamara came and
claimed his property yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

There was a sort of 'whoopla' per-
torrance in the second story of an East
Douglass avenue building about O'Clock
yesterday morning. The entire party
seemed well prepared to mot go home till
morning
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

And now it is West Douglas avenue,
near Fifth, comes up with an alleged SEN
sstion That sort of thing seems TO oscii-
late having been last heard OF on the west
side where many were said to be con-
rernei
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

AL the ladies OF s. Johns Guild who
were on the COMMITTEES TO furnish provas-
ions, linen, silver. etc, for the oyster
supper which WAS 10 have been given in
the new church, are requested TO bring tie
same TO the Garfield Opera house. today
Wednesday,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

United States Deputy Marshal DeBost
arrived in the city last evening. bringing
the three United States prisoners that he
had previously taken TO Topeka TO plead
guilty to the charge of selling liquor in
he territory. The men were last night
confined in the Sedgwick county jail TO
serve out the sentence imposed by the
court being thirty days and $500.
1t Is said the Judiciary committee of the
council are said TO be having very pleas
ant time estimating the value of old and
new limbs reported injured from holes and
soft place in the streets and avenues; also
the horse mystery" seems to increase as
drivers take on temporary wrecklessness
and hay gets scarce. Taking il all IN ali it
is said the committee are having a very
Interesting time of it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

There VIII be meeting of the y lchits
Bran club this evening al % O'Clock q;
Smith & Ho1xand,s oGce.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

The ladies of the Entire Nous club are
giving their annual chaity ball in behalf
of the good old Benevolent Home, which
institution still exists under the name of
Wichita Hospital. The Entire Nous club
has already most literally assisted, both
by donations and by handsomely furnish
ing a room, and the Benevolent Home is to
be congratulated in having such sincere
friends.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
BURLEIGH COMBINATION.

All are invited to attend the supper to
be given by the ladies of Emporia Avenue
NJ. E. church tonight in the rooms of Mrs
Covell and Mrs. Starr, in Thompson
block, on South Market street, back of
Hotel Metropole. Supper and oysters will
he served in separate rooms. from to 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


The Dear Irish Boy company closed last
night. playing to good business. The
piece has sustained its reputation for
popularity in Wichita. All of the char
acters are we'll sustained, ard!the presenta-
ton generally is superior to the average.
ZANZIC.
Mr.. Harry Zanzic, the magician who has
appeared in nearly every country where
there is any degree of civilization. viii
hold forth at the Crawford Grand next
Sunday evening. Mr.. Zanzic will present
the same manipulations as he presented
before the leading ocieltists of the world
and the Press club of New York city
Many new speciaities will be introduced.
among them the Cremation Act" in
which living woman is apparently burnt
to ashes in full view of the audience and
at once restoi ed to life, miraculous de-
ception. Mr.. Zanzic will also introduce
for the first time IN this city his latest
Paris sensation called BLACK act"
ANOTHER RAGING MARCH.
The now famous ''Boulanger March
was introduced to America by Gilmore ;
band. 1t was stirring piece OF music
anyway, and it quickly gained place in
the repertoire of all bands and orchestras,
and even with the whistlers. The latest
thing introduced by Mr.. Gilmore is the
new French march, La Pere de la Vic
toire," which is now. and has been for
some time all the rage in Paris. The full
band score was imported by the New York
Herald and presented to Mr.. Gilmore.
The music was printed in the Herald
August -. the opening day of the New
York jubilee, which ran nine days. 1t
will be played BY the band at tie concert
here Nnremher 2i
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each be Just good as the Ivory
ARE NOT like and remarkable qualities OF
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting it.
Copyright isss by Proctor & Gamble
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-03
Learned Women Getting Married.

The learned women are proving one
after the other that learning does not
;iisincline or unfit them for matrimony,
and that they are gradually teaching
the learned men that they arc far more
suitable wives than the pretty fools
that have generally been the pundit's
choice in the past. Miss Ramsay,
who graduated with the first Oxford
honors last spring, has just married one
of the most noted professors of the
university. The president of the
Wellesley College for Women is the
wife of a Harvard professor, and now
Mary Robinson, the poet, is about to
wed Prof. Damesteta, of the College de
France, and who translated her poems
into French and fell in love with her or
first sight. She is a woman of some
S5 years of age.-Ne1C Orleans Times
ftf.5tjoerpf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-03
Among Hosp:tabie People.

A writer in the Boston Commercial
Bulletin describes his first introduction
to famous old-timo dish. '.Layiny"
took from a cotton bag about half a
peck of cornmca!. sificd it carefully,
poured boiling water on it, added a
heaping tablespoonful Of salt, and after
thoroughly stirring the mass made it
into small pones or loayes. Then later
she next carefully wrapped each in the
inner husks or shucks of corn fresh
from the ear. The hot cmbers in the
fireplace were now scraped into a heap
and the pones laid in a row on the hot
hearth, the whole being covered over
with the hot ashes and burning embers.
1t was highly amusing to note the evil
dent pride displayed by my hostess in
the possession of her tea service. The
table was rude pine affair, hinged to
the wall.
Every article OF table furniture in
the wof1an's possession appeared to
have been brought forth, although so
far as | could see there was no earth
ly occasion for this display beyond
possible vain effort to impress me with
the wealth and comfort of the owner
Finally the bacon was declared ready
and Sam was directed to bring forth
the corn pones. The latter were done
to a turn, the era cked bowls were filled
with coffee, and, drawing our pine
stools as near tie table as our knees
would permit, we proceeded to sup. |
must confess / never before enjoyed
such meal | at the moment was
woltishly hungry, and the corn pones
prepared in the manner described were
certainly delicious. was now really
eontented and refreshed. l, as mat
ter of course, praised Laviny's cooking
to the skies and congratulated Sam on
the possession of such an accomplished
wife.
In fact, / succeeded in making both
feel extremely happy and quite con-
tented with themselves. A visit paid
to my horse satisfied me that the hap
py animal was provided for. and after
a short ramble returned to the house.
The owners / found debating about
my lodging, it being mutually resolved
by them that / should occupy their
bed. To this, however, firmly OBJ
jected, and spreading my blanket upon
the floor near the fireplace, was soon
fast asleep. AT an early hour break
sast was in readiness, and with pang
of regret parted with my kind enter
tainers. who positively refused to re-
ceiye pay for my meals and lodging.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-03
DANCING PRIESTESSES.
Curious Ceremonials by Which the East
ern Sun Goddess Is Propitiated.

Here the old custom of the sacred
dance 10 kept up, and group OF j ounS
priestesses are in waiting to repeat the
measures danced by Uzume before the
Sun Goddess cave in prehistoric times,
writes an Oriental correspondent of
the st. Louis Gl0be-Demrcrat. The lit
tie priestesses are all between the ages
of nine and twelve, rs timid, gentle
and harmless little things as the deer,
that often stray in and watch them.
Their dress is the old, old costume of
the imperial court, picturesque lower
garment or divided skirt of the bright
est cardinal red silk that half covers
the white kimono, with square sleeves
and pointed neck filled up high with
alternate folds of red and white.
When they dance they wear over
this loose kimones of white gauze,
painted with the wisteria crest of the
Kasuga temple, the front of the gauzy
garment half covering the red skirt
and the back pieces trailing on the
mats. Their faces are plastered so
thickly with white paint that they lose
all expression. and, following the old
fashion, their eyebrows are shaved and
two tiny black dots high up in the
middle of their foreheads take their
place. With lips heavily rouged the
countenance is more a mask than any
thing human. The hair is gathered
together at the back of the neck and
tied with loops of gold paper, and,
folded in soft white paper. allowed to
hang down the back. Long hairpins
with clusters of wistara and red
camellias are thrust across the top of
the head and fastened so that they
stand out like horns over the fore
head In detail the costume is not
pretty, but in its general effect it is
singularly bright and picturesque.
One can have as many priestesses
and as long dance as he will pay for,
and as soon as the money is handed
over the priests get into their cere-
monial white gowns and high black
hats, and, sitting before the. ancient
drums, chant, pound and glow on
doleful pipes an accompaniment for
the little dancers. The sacred dance
is solemn enough, and each dancer
has fan and bunch of bells,
from which hang long strips of bright
colored silks. They advance, retreat,
glide to right and left, raise their fans,
shake their sacred baby rattles and
with few changes in the measure re-
peat the same figures and movements
for a certain length of time. If one
pays more money, they continue re-
peating the same thing, and the priests
can wall the endless accompaniment
by the hour. To US the dance is
simply curious and picturesque Gus
tom, but one should see the faces of
the devout old pilgrims, who have
boarded up their money for months
and often years for the trip, to know
something of what it means to them.
1t is really pathetic to see their faces
glowing and their eyes almost filled
with tears at their satisfaction with
the fine spectacle that is so rare an
event in their lives, and which crowns
their summer pilgrimage to the old
shrineS of their faith
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-03
The Realm OF Woman!

woman's rights: What do those words
convey,
What depths of old-world wisdom do they
reachi
What is their real intent? o. sisters say;
And strive in daily life truth to teach,
The right to minister to those that need;
With quiet song the weary to beguiie;
With words of peace the hungry hearts to
feed,
And cheer the sad and lonely with a smile.
The right in others joys joy to find;
The right divine to weep when others weep
The right to be all unceasing kind;
The right to wake and pray while others
sleep.
Right to be noble. right to be true.
Right to think rfghtly-and rightly to do:
Right to be tender. right to be just,
Right to be worthy of infinite trust.
To be the little chlldrens truest friend,
To know them in their ever-changing mood
Forgetting self. to labor to the end.
To be gracious influence for good.
To be the ladies of creations lords,
As mothers daught sisters, or as wives;
To be the best that earth TO them Affords
To be to them the music of their lives.
The right in strength and honor to be free;
In daily work accomplished, finding rest;
The right in trivial round" q sphere to see;
The right, in blessing, to be fully blest.
Rip ht to be perfect. right to be pure,
Right to be patient and strong to endure;
Right to be loying-right to be good
Those are the rights of tie true womanhood.
TEN ple Bar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-03
he smiled, and blushed. and said

yes.
For Adam was one of those noble,
largehearted men who inspire confid-
ence in all that surround him; and
Marian felt instinctively that she could
be happy with him.
So they settled down in the coast
guards-man's cottage as cosy as two
turtle-doves, while Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Murray were living in expensive
apartments in the Stayeley Hotel.
But the young lawyer was already
becoming tired of Adelgetha's shallow
brain and silly tongue; and one vivid
March morning, when she asked him
for money to buy new dress, he alb
solutely rebelled.
do you take me for Baron Rotbs-
childp" he demanded tartly.
Il don't care" pouted the bride.
"I'll ask pa. He's not stingyr
There's no use asking him. snarled
Mr. Murray. He has just made an
assignment to his creditors. And we've
spent the money your aunt left us, and
now, for all can see, We may as well
go to the poor-house.
''But thought you were rich law
yer with lots OF practice, or l never
would have married you," whined
Adelgetha.
"Humph" said Mr.. Murray. IF
had thought you were a consummate
fool, madame, shouldn't have been SO
far wrong"
And he remembered sweet, tender,
noble Marian Ray with a regretful
pang.
'sTo think how unlucky we have
been!" walled Adelgetha, shaking out
the folds of her perfumed pocket-hand-
kerchief; .'while that hateful Marian
who married the revenue man has had
everything her own way"
"How do you mean?" said Murray
sharply.
Haven't you heardp" said Adelgetha,
momentarily forgetting her despair Il
the pleasure of relating piece of news.
''The Trinity House have purchased
the Ragged Rocks from Marian, and
paid three thousand pounds. And
they're to erect lighthouse, or some
thing, there! It's just like Marian
she always had the luckr'
1t was his own doing, however. He
had no one but himself to blame.
Adam Playfair had married sweet
Marian, and he was the husband of
Adelgetha.
And when. of soft summer even
ing, Adam and Marian walked along
the sand and watched the first pale
glimmer of the new lighthouse light,
they smiled at each other, and said.
II wish Aunt Adeline could have
lived to see that flaming eye shine from
the crest of the Ragged Rocks