davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

A facetious young fellow asks the New
York World why Brother Wanamaker
doesn't sweeten the muciIage on postage
stamps to the taste of the public. He says
that it could be done, and that it would re-
duce swearing i'll this country SO per cent
AS Brother Wanamaker is a great Sunday
school man he will probably give this
favorable consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
Eow the aabz va ssved.

yesterday was the anniversary of a snowslide
which came down Mount Davidson in 1857,
sweeping away two or three houses and killing
fuchard Northey, says the Virginia City Enter
PRISE The slide occurred at a point on the
eastern face Of the mountain. above the old
Haze q Norcross hoIsting works
In lsfo, on jan Is, there was a second ava
lahcEe at the same place. which killed two men
anu buried woman and q child. The woman
anu the child were, however, dug out of the
STOW unlnJured: The woman was protected by
portion OF her wrecked home-a frame
structure.
The house was swept from its foundation in
sucl way as to leave the lower floor intact.
Inc woman was first rescued. She at once be-
gan 70 cry out for her child, of which nothing
was to be seen about the wrecked house.
soon some one said: Il hear child"
:, An ilsOened, and several persons asserted that
Ihey heard the faint cry of child, and agreed
mountain
All in that direction appeared to be com
pact mass OF SHOW. Men were soon scattered
over the mountain slope, near where it was
supposed the several wrecked dwellings had
stood The faint cries of child were heard,
Out IT was some minutes before the Sea-chers
could agreed whence the sound came.
AT last the sounds were 50 well located that
digging began. The snow was SO compact that
II was difficult to remove it with shovels, and
the workers dared not use picks; therefore there
was time or a big crowd to collect, and a great
excitement to grow while the digging was in
progress
The cries of the child constantly became more
distinct, ard at last, after about four feet OF
snow had been dug through. the top of a cook
ing stove vas reached.
The voice of the child was then so plainly
heard that several cried out: 1T is in the stove.
The child is in the oven of the stove.'
Soon hole had been made beside the stove
and man, thrustilg down his hand. said that
the oven door of the stove on that side was
closed. Exami alton soon showed that the
opposite door was also closed The mystery of
the whereabouts of the child was not solved
until the workers had dug down to the floor of
the house. 1t was then found that the child
was beneath the stove, whence it was hauled
out safe and sound.
IL had doubtless been crawling about the
floor when the avalanche came. ard at the first
rusa of snow pushed under the stove.
which fortunately stood ON blocks several
inches in hight
That child is probably still alive and in the
city. II so. it is now abouJ Is years of age and
too big to be saved again in the same way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

A Vienna cablegram announces that a
photographer named Verescz of Klausen-
burg has succeeded in photographing colors.
If he has, his discovery will make him
famous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
who Uses the Coarse Language.

From ne AuaiCtIte AHltTIcuH tUtDl.L
The Chicago Inter Occaa says that the men
who indulge ia insulting language IN debate
come mostly from the south. This Is an Old
oftrepeated fslseh9Od. The man VINO viii give
himself the trouble - read thr0ugl the CON
g5esignaf hec0ra for the LAST ten years viii
lind that 10 a large majority ~ the cases where
unpariamoutarY ard insulting LANGUAGE has
been IN 4 by senators or representative in con
gless TIE offenders have come from the north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

J. y. Smith a. Co.. ~. Louis, Mo-
While in your city few days since. ]
bought of you bottle Of your Bile Beans,
which did ms much good. Please send ms
a worth by return mail Encl0sod ind 81
Ia cuffercy. Yours respectfully,
wa. FYhTr, Louisville, ky.s-Adr,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

Tested ~ Time. FOR Bronchial Affections.
Coughs, etc bRows's BRONCHIAL TRocBgs
have pyosed their efficacy By a tsst " many
years Price g ceBfs.-.ffr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
An Encouraging Statement.

Au LuCOuTdBIuS OIdCBLu6 Gnu.
Prom the Washington National Democrat
(Deni.(
Never before in the history of the Democratic
party was one-half as much level-headed. care
full, efficient work being done for perfectlng and
buildin up the party organization as is going
ON at the present time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

~Oeasy Ia ~ action, harmless ana sffeetnai
Adc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

Bishop Turner (colored), of Georgia. has
written an open letter to Fred Douglass, in
which he says that race prejudice is grow
ing stronger, and adds: "For this l am not
denouncing the south any more than the
north, for the decision of a northern supreme
court is the author of it ALL l fiud white
man is white man and a black man is a
black man, be he northerner or southerner,
and the great question that confronts us is,
What will the black man doa" The bishop
thinks that the colored people should. as far
as possible, be colonized in Africa. He ap-
proves of Senator Buffers scheme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

The New York Tribune remarks that
''not the smallest degree of surprise will be
caused by the announcement that the
southern democratic leaders have unani-
mously resolved that Mr.. Lodges bill is
blow at our free institutions, and therefore
to be resisted with all their might" The
Tribune has hit upon the truth. Nobody,
not even a republican, is surprised to see
democrats oppose such bill as that of
Henry Cabot Lodge The Democratic party
always was the party of the people, and
the Republican party always did tend
toward Capitalization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

Chicago doesn't want the worlds fair 10
be held unit 1888 She should be made TO
understa hat she must either be ready
for holding - Ia 1892 o. re, out 4 the way
AMI be. New York have a chapcs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20

The members of the Ladies' Hollyu God
Association CT Richmond, Va, have petit
toned the Richmond city council TO place
under their charge the Davis mansion, or
confederate white house. If the council
does this. the building vii. be used es a me
mortal hall in which will be kept confeder-
ate war relies. The city is asked to pay the
expense OF maintaining the house. As there
is no such hall in the south. the petition
ought to be grated. IL would be partIcur
larly appropriate for the house in question
Ia Ia usad for suph n nttr,,e,ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
MlfIlIH 59le
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.

Some Hints ON t1ss Subject by Laura b.
Starr.
[Copyrfght by American Ress Association
The advance made IN the art Of uict-
ure framing within the past decade has
brought about most delightful results.
The esteotstiOus gilt frame and heavy
black walnut holdings are ralerxted TO
that mysterious realm where outlived
fashions await resurrection. We are
content now with simple frames that-do
not take from, but rather add to, the
picture, In many gases the painting is
continued on the frame, OF the idea car
ned out1nsHne way. R0r instance, a
little marine view Is framed in deli
cately tinted Sea shells In has relief.
A plain, vanished pine frame, the
corners decorated with long sprays of
Sea moses, makes an admirable sur
rounding for marine sketches.
An exquisite painting of La France
roses WIS framed IN plain pine, deco
rated with long stems of the seed vessels
Of thu rose, bron1ed and fastened to the
tramewith tiny beads, which were also
D4O4zou AnObiST IT2ID0 f1e1 CLUSTERS OF
poppy seeds IN the corner, bronzed and
Bilvered-
Plush, Indiasilk, japanese wall paper,
cretOnne, any soft drapery material may
be used for covering frames. It is put
On plain In some cases, in over tapping
folds in others, while very handsome
ones arc only gathered at the corners.
Ones individual fancy decides the
matter
& daisy frame is very effective and re-
auires so little time and skin that the
amateur might venture to attempt it
without nisgiving- The fat pine frame
was covered first with dark green plush,
laid on smoothly. The entire surface
was bespTinkled with common white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
An Unusual Rank.

William Murray, who is one of the big
geSt linen manufacturers in Ireland, tells
Il story which has a local interest.
you hear of any number of bogus noble
men in this country" said Mr.. Murray in
the hotel rotunda, but an American who
affects title in the Old World is some
what rare. \ year ago l arrived at little
town in the south of Ireland called Dun
CARAVAN. The people were excited over the
presence of an American official. Flags
were flying, bands playing and everything
was gay As | was somewhat acquainted
with the United States, | asked the name
of the guest so royalty entertaiped. No
body knew, except that he was one Of the
biggest men Of the United States and a ma
tive Of Ireland. Elbowing my way through
the crowd | went TO the little hotel, and
there learned that l was to have the honor
Of being under the same roof with an Off
cial who stood next to the president of the
United States. l went to the register to
see if the vice president was there, and TO
my surprise saw this on the books:
Redmond Sheridan, Chicago, Ills,
Alderman of America. Chicago Tri-
bune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

daisies of all sizes. At short distance
these seemed to be painted on the plush.
but they were not. They are made Of
plaster and can be bought for a few
cents a dozen at any store where plaster
holdings etc, are sold. They are paint
ed with silver, with a tiny drop of vel
low in the center. There is a hole in the
middle through which a pin is thrust,
which fastens them securely to the
frame.
A fat oak frame with handsome grain
IS oiled to bring it out the better; down
one side and across one corner is drapej
a bit of seine, Gilded; wandering crab
has become enneshed within its folds
and seems to feel at home there.
Another netting frame enshrines a fish
er girl looking with sad eyes out to sea,
the net and baskets at her side completely
forgotten. The frame is broad grained
chestnut, surrounded on the outer edge
by a two inch molding, which is covered
with fish net silvered. The three inches
inside the molding are painted with
bronzes, ranging from silver to the dark
brown which joins the silver netting; a
tiny mOlding finishes the inner edge
Frames covered with tea chest mat
ting may be made in a variety of ways,
as the IaSVing offers an-excellent back
ground for decoration. The mating
must first be washed in salt and water to
thoroughly cleanse it, after which it
must be put under a heavy weight to
r,11-a ~ rl,rca-+lvv --ooO+h
frame is then covered with IL, and
bamboo molding put around the outer
and inner edges, the one on the inside
being smaller and mitred at the corners,
while the ends of the outer one cross
aud extend three or four inches beyond
the edge. Care must be taken in using
the mating to cut large enough to allow
for wide turning over, where it is
turned at all, for it trays and ravels
easily. When it is cut TO fit, very
sharp knife must be used, with great ex-
actitule.
If the bamboo is not to be had plain
heading viii do qnite as well. If one
wished to use a mating frame for q
marine view, the small ends of fishing
rods might be used instead of bamboo.
Another frame which needs but little
ingenuity 10 accomplish is covered with
coarse yeilow-wiIite japanese canvas,
laid on perfectly smooth and plain, the
edges being carried over and fastened
Securely al the back with glue. On this
surface is arranged a variety Of geomet-
real figures, outlined. and IN some cases
filed solid with brass headed tacks.
LAURA b. STARR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

How Some Boston Latin School Girls
Have Distinguished Themselves.
Much praise was given in the New
York papers to the students of ST. Xa-
vier's college for producing in splendid
style Latin play Of Plautus-''The Two
Captives The elocution and the
dramatic action Of the graceful young
Jesuit students received and deserved
high commentator. But, after all,
thank my stars they can't beat the girls
of Boston. The pupils of the girls Latin
school there have given a performance
that, all things considered, is something
remarkable. 1t was nothing less than a
a dramatic representation of Virgil's
Eneid." What is more, the dramatiza-
ton was made by one of the girls, Mabel
BaTrows, and the bright and pretty act
OrS We're all between the ages of Is and
IS. They were enthusiastic admirers of
"H1neid," and their school paper, The
Jabberwock, needed funds or it was
dead Jabberwock. So they devised the
play to raise money. The part selected
for dramatiZatiOn was that in which
AIneas relates his wanderings to the
Carthaginian queen, and the play was
called The Feast Of Dido" The design
ing of the costumes and scenery was
done by the girls themselves Much of
the mechanical work, indeed, outside of
heavy carpentering, was accomplished
by the slim hands OF these fair students.
They committed to memory several hun
dred of the Latin lines, and rendered
them in way that left nothing even for
Boston to criticise. 1t is needless to say
their play was great success, and The
Jabberwock viii 90 on to fame and pros
perity. The students of St Xavier's col
lege in New York had all the advantages
Of the training and historical research of
the scholarly Jesuit fathers, but these
girls had only their bright intellects and
their Yankee mother wit, and their
countrywomen may well point with
pride to them.
Here is The Evening Worlds recipe
for making artistic eyebrows: First brush
your brows towards your nose, then take
your pencil and rub lightly through the
hairs. Then you must use your first
finger and thumb, which you may moisten
slightly, pinch the hairs into a narrow
and prettily curved line above the eyes.
Continue this treatment, and you viii
find yourself III time IN possession of a
really artistic pair of eyebrows.
We suppose that women have more
advantages in America than anywhere
else, yet in one important particular the
most unlettered foreign laborer allows
his wife more rights than the cultured
American gentleman does. When Irish
Pat or Scandinavian Nels gets his weeks
wages he hands it over TO his wife. She
doles it ont TO him through the week,
nickel for beer, a dime for car fare or to-
bacco. But she is the dispenser of the
family fund, using her own discretion
altogether as to how it shall be spent.
The American husband, on the contrary,
keeps the money in MS own pocket and
doles it out to his wife when she asks
for it for housekeeping expenses, gives
it 70 her more or less ungrudgingly, ac-
cording to the man. But may be If he
gave it all to her she would not econo-
n1ize it IS che foreigners wife does.
ELIZA ARCHARD CCSNER-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

naYor many deIIc1e1s Glsn5s, 5ue D0ss
known of which is thesdainty called
strawberry shortcaks." This viii, Of
course, be one Of the Wanda Some OF
the toothsome Scotch jam, which can be
purchased IN jars eff varipss Gzes, may
also be on the table, though it must not
expect the attention given TO the fresh
fruit. The berries should be served with
bulls on, every dish being lined with
leaves of the fruit. Each berry is picked
up with the -fngeE5, dipped into sugar
and conveyed to the mouth. This has
become quite favorite way of eating
Strawberries, but cannot be adopted with
that part Of the fruit which is served
with cream. Ice cream favored with
strawberry should also be prominent
dish, and it would be well to have no
other colored ice cream, in order that
the white and pink may harmonic with
the prevailing tints Of. the table.
The first dishes to be served are the
cold meats, salads and scaIloped oysters.
Strawberry jam may accompany these,
also fancy rolls and biscuits, besides the
bread. Next should come the shortcake,
served with rich cream, and after that
the fresh fruit, some Of it with cream
and some having the bulls on, to be
eaten with sugar, as described above.
Ice cream and ices follow, and with
them strawberry sllerbet, delicious
dish prepared by MASKING the ripe fruit,
sprinkling it with sugar "a pint Of sugar
to quart of berries), the juice of
lemon, and tablespoonful of gelatine
dissolved in half pint Of water, the
whole to be frozen like ice cream. Straw
berry tutti frutti is another Wand which
is easily prepared and served with
whipped cream. The basis of the dish is
preserved strawberry. Into this are cut
hgs, bananas, pineapples and oranges in
fancy shapes. These are mixed among
the preserved berries with raisins; the
cream is brought on separately. Fancy
cakes should accompany this course.
Last of all coffee is served
The number Of devices presented at
this tea viii depend on the purse of the
hostess. If possible, the strawberry ice
cream should be frozen in the shape of
the fruit for which it is named AS
many OF the dishes as possible should be
colored ike the fruit or decorated with
it. On each napkin may lie a single
cluster Of strawberry leaves and bios
SONS, and, if they can be procured, one
of the fine CONNECTIONS shaped like straw
berries, obtainable in large city confec-
tionery stores. Each guest card should
be painted with either a blossom, leaf or
fruit of the strawberry, and some line or
lines about the fruit, as:
With thy red lip redder still,
Kissed by Strawberries on the hill
ANNE ISABEL WILLIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
A Doctor Who RIFLES.

Do you know how to rizzle? One Of the
swell doctors in town says that it IS the
most wonderful aid TO perfect health. Il
mast.cate my food very thoroughly at din
ner," he says, land make sure 20 have my
family or friends entertain me with bright
talk and plenty Of fun. After dinner it IS
understood that | am going to rizzle. How
do do it? l retire to my study, and, hav-
ing darkened the room, light cigar, sit
down and perform the operation.
How to describe it | don't know, but it
is condition as nearly like sleep as sleep
is like death. 1t consists in doing absolute
ly nothing | close my eyes and try to
stop all action of the brain. | think Of
nothing. IL only takes little practice to
be able to absolutely s.ife the brain. In
that delightful condition remain at least
ten minutes, sometimes twenty. That is
the condition most helpful 70 digestion,
and il is that which accounts for the habit
animals have of sleeping after eating.
would rather miss fat fee than that ten
Minutes ri2zle every day. Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Abundant Haiibut in Alaska

Il was while On the cruise Of the United
States steamer FavoTIts that we caught
the halibut. One day. while she was lying
at anchor IL Kiuisinoo hsrbor, Dick Viii
oughby came 20 ne quietly and Whispered:
I've found a bank nssr By where the
wild halibut disports hi-nseh True, he Is
TOO tame 10 be game. bur we can have =
big day among the big fish -
Our men rowed rs three miles and. with
in half a mile Of the shoe, ws anchored u
seven fathouns Of water and went % fishing
Had we been provided with Al automatic
apparatus that w~1ld lov~er our hooks 20
the bottom and Immediately haul them = ?
again we should have bad better fun, Tor
then we coald hkEe simply looked CT and
kept n cut OF the Est. The bottom u tbs
sea mus have been paved with saaeken
aaiIbur We CHING from tgsayT - to--F
-s4zs 90 LS-zsz-te-Asei.s % 's--~A--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
About wedding Rags.

There is less change in welding rings
than in anything else II the lewelry line
The wedding ring IS about the same today
as 1t was a century ago. The marriage
token can hardly be improved upon It Is
ring Of pure gold It Ii softly rounded,
and if you hang it on piece Of string and
strike it gently II will rinE out an indie
scribably soft and sweet sound
Ladies often wear numerous rings which
carry no significance, except, perhaps. il
some instances hint Of the possession Of
wealth Twenty-Five years ago it was IN
usual TO SEE a woman wearing more than
ore ring on either hand. but now the more
one can crowd Oh her dainty digits the bet-
ter she appears 20 De pleased
While women are almost insansly mind
full OF the harmony Of their dress, they
tumble diamonds, rubles, pearls, gsrnets
and other precious stones together in ride
ulous coufusicn-Jsz~eIers Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

The best. quickest and most direct line
from Wichita 20 II. JOnis and all princi-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita 10 st. Louis without
change. equipped with Pullman palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does II. Close connections in 1t.
Louis union depot with solid yestibule eE-
press trains. without change 20 Chicago.
Louisville. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. New York and Boston
The popularity Of this line being Uni
versally acknowledged by ali competitors.
all passenger trains Of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north, south
and west arrive in time 70 connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains 70 the
east.
II you cannot purchase through tickets
reading via Frisco line from your starting
point II viii pay you 70 purchase 20 "lch-
tia ia order 70 secure the advantages and
comforts u this line.
For further information regarding rates,
time. connections and through reservation
q sleeping car accommodations call upon
or address W D. Murdock. ticket agent.
IL North Main street, orDouglas avenue
union depot ID. NisHAET,
Gen Pass. Agent,
dG-tf = Louis, No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
A STRAWBERRY TEA.
a Delightful Plan Outlined by Annie
Isabel Willis.

A Delightful Plan Outlined by Annie
Isabel Willis.
Copyright by American Press Association
A strawberry tea, coming as it would
In most places at the time when roses as
well rs berries ara at their height, is an
affair which VII admit Of effective de-
vices and arrangement, when the hostess
possesses good taste and the means to
give Il full play.
Everything about the table should be
as nearly like roses OF berries-in color,
at IeaSt-as possible. Lights may be
shaded with red shades or white ones,
ernansented if possible with rosas and
berries. The center decoration Of the
table esEn consist Of Al oblong mat of
strawberry oOlared velvet. edged with
row of the growing plants. Rose bowls
and tai. clear glass vases, with red and
white ruseS il them. form the floral dec
prations- Ths GnGeH bowls, OF q rich
red hze, may be accompanied by doihss
Of fns w1aIts knsn on which are straw
berry plants, do1s IN outline stitch with
red six. If possible have a few bios
SONS In each bowl. Another beautiful
way 60 decorate tho table VIII De 10 have
n glass center, on winch arc set low, cut
glass dishes h0lding strawberry plants,
both those with fruit and with blossoms.
Wild strawberry plants ara pretrier than
cultivated ones, if 1t is possible TO obtain
them
The strawberry is used to make and