davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
A Woman. Bright idea.

There is a woman over In Massachusetts,
who has made a venture that recommends
itself 70 every person who has any COM
mon sense and who loves little children
The woman, who is a nurse Of character
and ability. rented early in the season
large house with ample grounds on the
outskirts Of her quiet village. and fitoed
it up simply but comfortably, and with
everything needed 20 make q child happy.
This shs has established as summer
home for children whose parents wish
them to have the change OF a country life.
but who are unable for any reason 70 40
company them, or where parents who are
making tours upon which II is not advis-
able 10 take children may send them with
the comfortable assurance that they Ars
having a healthful, happy homo, and all
the care that wisdom and experience know
them to require.-New York Evening sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
A Woman HnnorrsI.

The Boomerang. Of Laramie, recites the
distinguished hoDOrs won by Mrs. Hoyt, Of
that city, in an examination before the
University Of Denver for the degree Of
doctor Of philosophy. Mrs. Hoyt-whO is
the wife Of Dr. Hoyt. president Of the
Wyoming university aud eT governor Of
the territory-gEve thesis on the Nature
Of COnsciOusnsssF' IN Trinity church. DEN
YER before large audieace representing
the culture Of the city and state, and was
greeted with great appiAuse. The chan
ceIIor responding sAid: In bebalf o. MIRA
Hoyt desire to thank you for the gensr.
Gus applause accopdsd her. You have
beard her splendid thas1s, and hsd you
also tested. A. We have done. her rnagnih-
cent sweep Of literature. sderos and phi
losophy, you would feel THAT The Institution
bonoring her b Itself honOred By her com
ing 10 it for the degree conferred"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
The First Newspaper women.

Miss Friedrichs, Of The Pail Mall Ga
Sette, was the FIRST lady attached as gen.
eral journalist TO London paper. Miss
Friedrichs is OF German birth and family.
Soon after leaving school she spent Some
time in Russia, where she began Der hter>
airy work by making TRANSACTIONS. She n
often sent off at an hours notice In con-
nection with The Pail Mall Gazette. She
Is good hnguist and invaluable on foreign
service. She was the special correspond
ent for the paper az Berlin during the time
Of Prince Bismarck resignation. and was
at Heigoland. where she was engaged In
the interests Of the same paper. Miss
Friedrichs' success as a journalist IL full Of
encouragement TO other equally qualified
women. She has learned the secret Of
travelling light. a necessary qualificssion
In the reporter. She can pack and swsy
In a short time when she receives march,
ing orders.-London Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
They Ali Come at Once.

The tendency Of things TO run in grooves
is exemplifed every day in this store II a
fat man with a red face comes putting in 70
buy the highest coat and vest there is in
stock he is sure to be followed during the
day by at least a half dozen counte-parts
I have waited on four men walking on
crutches within SD hour, and one day
thought there was convention of club
footed men in the city. Again have no
ticed an invasion Of rad headed men, Of
bald headed men. of men who stammered,
Of men who we're inclined to bully, and Of
men who would take anything YOU gave
them and pay the price asked without a
murmur. II would seem that mankind
sometimes runs in schools" Of distinct
species with St. Louis Cloth
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

Upon the occasion OF the marriage of the
Archduchess Valerie nc Vienna an old and
pretty custom was observed. The ancient
dame who had cared for the bride when =
little child came all the way 70 Vienna
from her country home, bringing with her
a thousand and one little things associated
with the brides infancy There were
elaborate baby clothes. dolls, go carts.
shoes, gloves. rattles, stockings and an In
finite variety Of jeweled trinksts. A most
interesting item was the teething rina
upon which Valerie gnawed a. the most
exciting period Of her existence AL these
relics were exhibited ut Valerie's wedding.
and the old nurse was n conspicuous figure.
of course For her notable contribution "a
the festivities she was most literally re-
warded with thRt which moth aud dust do
corrupt and for which thieves break
through and steaL-BeThn Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
A GOOD SHOWING.
business atthe Yards. Packing Houses ana Oh
the Grain Market Not as Heavy, but ls
Keeuiup I'D Well.

The receirus Of live stock at the ynrds
shows olite a falling of from last week
Int this was expected. There has been a
1,er, good cat tie business and prices nave
rulied steady to higher. The hog market
has been active as a rule, although Uhe
1,uvers have been little off some days
which made the market draggy. Inc
market has recorded some advance IN
,,rice nearly every day and closes fully 10
70 20 cents higher than one week
ooo Ton price last Saturday $3.50
end today 4.1O-and prospects are
the best for still higher prices in the near
4uture The packers report an active de-
nand for products from all parts OF the
country and shipments have been large
and prices very satisfactory. The grain
dealers and millers report very satisfac-
tory business for the week. Prices on all
kinds of grain is several points lower than
n week ago. and it will probably be some
months before the price of corn Is up
TO 4715a50c again on this market with the
present outlook for good yield and the
quantities Of old corn yet in the country.
Farmers begin to realize this
fact and are not crowding all
their hogs and cattle TO market as
were doing a few weeks. and now figure
that It will pay them better to feed their
corn to the stock rather than sell it even
at present prices. There has been such an
rnprecedented run of hogs onto all the
markets in the country during the past
two months, and many of them pigs and
thin hogs which should by all means have
been kept on the farm, that hogs will be
scarce for while, and farmers who are
lucky enough to have some will realize
good prices. In conversation with j. w.
Robinson, president of the FL Dorado Ma
final bank and who together with his two
sons has large farming and stock interests
in Butler county, said to a reporter, things
are looking very prosperous in our part of
the country We have 1900 bushels of
old corn on hand and have 200 to
500 acres of corn that will run 30 bushels
10 the acre and many acres that will aver
age 10 TO 20 bushels to the acre. From the
1900 acres they have.in corn this year they
raised 10000 bushels last year. Says one
Of his neighbors has 30 600 bushels Of old
corn and another 10000 and many of them
have from 5000 bushels down still on hand.
SAYS the fodder never was in better shape
and will make first class feed. Farmers
are putting in a larger acreage Of wheat
than for ten years. All farmers will find
it largely to their interests to quit selling
their hogs and pigs and iced them until
they are in proper shape for market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
CAPTAIN W. A. RICHEY DEAD.

Captain w. A. Richey died last evening
at 1885 O'Clock of hemorrhage of the lungs
Very few had heard of his illness owing
10 the fact that it was of only few hours
duration. The sad news of his death
spread quite rapidly throughout the city,
as he was almost universally known.
Captain Richey Wednesday last went
out to his farm five miles south of Garden
Plain and on Thursday was caught in a
heavy rain. The result was a severe cold
and he complained of feeling quite badly
He remained Friday night with a friend at
Garden Plain intending TO come home on
the Wichita d Western yesterday morn
ing Before the train arrived he com
menced to bleed at the lungs
and within short time was
almost unconscious. lie was assist
ed TO the train and reached home
shortly after noon. At that time he was
unconscious and was carried TO his hotel
on East Douglas. DR. Bibbee was called
and soon pronounced the case hopeless
The patient was not conscious at any time
during the afternoon.
The deceased was born in Lawrence
county, Pa, IN "A and for some time lived
in Armstrong county. He went into
the army in '62; marched with
Sherman to the sea and mustered
on when the war ended After spending
come time in Nebraska he moved to Cotfev
county, Kansas, where in II he was mar
ried TO Miss Emma Colbey. a year later
he moved TO Wichita where he has since
resided
The funeral services will he held at the
Richoy residence, 40 south Pattie avenue
tomorrow afternoon at p. m to which
the many friends OF the family are invited.
The funeral viii be held under the au-
spices of the Garfield Post
STATE BATTERY a. MEETING.
The members of Battery "A" will meet
at the armoTy today at 10 o'clock a. m, to
make arrangement to attend tho funeral
of our late cOmrade and fellow-soldier
Captain w. A. Richey A full attendance
is expected. WILLS METCAL.
Captain Commandary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
COMMON PLEAS.


The criminal docket was called in Judge
Balderston's court yesterday, and the
court was otherwise occupied with motions
and demurrers.
JUSTICES COURTS.
The case of Amanda Jones before Justice
keenan,, charged with stabbing a horse,
was called and the defendant discharge
on account of the contradictory nature of
the evidence. Civil thoughts occupied the
other justices courts yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
The police commissioners met Yesterday
afternoon and, first, accepted the turn
keys report as follows: Cash receipts for
the week ending yesterday at noon. S605.35
1914 meals served; forty three prisoners
confined; seventeen days worked and fifty
four arrests in all, including two state
cases for larceny.
On motion the salaries of the police force
allowed and are TO be paid out of the re-
ceipts of the police court and the remain
ing time viii fall upon the city.
Two DRINKS ornamented the police dock
ct yesterday and were disposed Of in the
usual way of all DRINKS. Several petty Of
tenders from the preceding day occupied
Judge Museller for a few minutes. Jones,
who was full and cspsized buggy on Fri
day. was dismissed after paying fine of
- for drunkenness. An assault case occu-
pied the attention of the court for few
minutes but developed nothing beyond the
usual circumstances Of a dispute that
came 70 blows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
Rules to BE Observed in Making Jelly.

Rules to BE Observed I'm Making Jelly.
Have bag prepared of coarse linen,
similar to dish towel crash, or white
flannel.
Use porcelain kettle.
Measure instead of weigh the juice.
Use. coffee \ or graduated sugar.
Cook only few pounds at one time, to
have it nicely done.
Have steady fire.
When il commences to boil skim OF all
the froth that rises.
When il has boiled about ten minutes
dip the skinner in and out, holding it up
over the jelly; If it runs of in only one
place, it is not cooked enough; IL 1t runs
around the edge Of the skinner and drips
off in two or three places in drops, 1t is
done. Usually when boiling fast for fifteen
minutes 1t jellies nicely, and better than II
cooked longer. Fill large pitcher with
hot water, then throw out and pour in the
Jelly from the kettle, cover the top OF the
pitcher with cheese cloth, and strain into
heated tumblers.
Leave until next morning. when IL
should be solid. Cut white paper 70 fit the
tops and paste with white Of egg into
which is stirred one-half teAspoonfal n
-four TO thicksn Whom dry tie manila
paper double over the top and label. Set
In cool, dry place. II not thck in the
morning set in the sUn for q few hours.
II too thin for table use Il Is nice for jelly
cake.-Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
The In.:-s,r1sl Organization Of the Fu,nr.,

I nc M ~ - 7 UIE AhILAIIOn OF the uture.
The wages system is Of recent origin,
certainly modern, beheve transitional
A hundred years ago the weaver owned
his loom. the tailor his Bench. the cob
bier his stall. the stage driver his coach,
the woman her spinning whesl- The in
vention Of steam. the spinning Jenny and
the power loom created necessity for
organized labor. LndlTdualisIn gave
place TO combination, and combination
created capitalism. believe that as
slavery gave place 70 ssrfdom, and serf-
dom 70 the wages system, so in time the
wages system VIII give place 20 indus
tral delocracy.-Rev. Dr.. Lyman Ao-
hntt in Forur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

The concert announced for this evening
at the chapel on College Hill, by the Sab
bath school, has been postponed one week.
Everyone who would enjoy an evening
listening to songs, recitations and music
by the children, come next Sunday night,
Sentember IA. at 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
Selecting q Part.

Chicago Actress should like to have .
part in your revival of ''Cindereua."
Theatrical Manager-Do YOU think you
can play the part of CiDderella'
Chicago Actress-N-o, but I'd do beauti-
fully as one of the sisters whom Cnder-
elias shoes wouldn't fit. - New York
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

George Bennett is still the big peach
champion. Failing of competition in that
line he concluded to just beat his own
record and came to the judges stand
three ounces and two inches ahead of his
former effort, making his record stand
nowat twelve and one-half ounces and
eleven and one-half inches. George thinks
he can beat that if anybody else can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
NllIllfsi! sasaale
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The opening Republican gun IN the con-
rressional campaign in the great Seventh
district will be fired Monday evening at
the Garfield hall. Col. j. r. Hallowell
will give his many friends in the city an
sdea of how he will meet the opposition
throughout the district in the campaign.
1t can easily be supposed that there VIII
be large audience and the speaker VIII
scarcely fail to assist the audienceln reach-
ing a comfortable degree of enthusiasm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

Rw tnat when they as Tneur GuSy 500
VIII sward them, or at least recognize 81
kind word and hearty acknowledgment
that they have done well. and when they
neglect it she viii rebuke them. She viii
neither be Indifferent on the enc side nor
remiss on the other, and thus her house
hold always feels and knows that her ayes
are open and her heart is warrn.-Nev
York LEDGER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

Mrs. Buck, of Louisville, Kentucky. who
is visiting the family of Mr.. +. A. Gascoine,
called yesterday afternoon in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gascoine Mrs B. was
in the city six years ago and she says the
great changes to be seen on both business
and resident streets surpass all expections
and almost the average comprehension.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

Miss Blanch Smith has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher of elocution and oratory in
the Winfield college. Miss Smith will
still remain and continue her work in
Wichita, going to Winfield certain DAYS
each week. The college is to be congratu-
lated in having secured such a competent
teacher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
REUNION ARRANGEMENTS.

A. the meeting of old soldiers in the
courthouse last evening Murray Myers
was chairman and b. III. Downing secre-
tary. j. ID. Caldwell moved that a com
mittee Of fifteen be appointed to make
arrangements and consider the advisa-
bility of holding a reunion in the near
future The following were appointed as
such committee: Murray Myers John
Fisher, H. ID. HeiSerman. c. {. Furly. y.
Sharl. J. 4. Wallace, j. l. Jacobs, J. b.
Culver, J. II. Brown, N. Stewart, J. ID.
Caldwell, W. \. Caswell. Sohn Martin, NJ.
:. Rochelle, Lon Harding.
ON motion of Comrade Caldwell it was
decided TO hold three days reunion be
tween now and the LIST of November.
On motion o. Comrade Caldwell the
committee appointed be a committee of
arrangements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

New York Girls Are Good Housekeepers.
The supefintendent'of probably the larg-
est grocery store in New York remarked
in the course Of a short talk that il was
about time for therewspapers.to quit their
silly jokes conceTning the ignorance Of
New York girls about cooking. "No news
paper reporter, he said with a. good deal
of emphasis, knows as 1nuch-about it as
do. Our place here is located. near Central
park, near Fifth avenue and near Broad
way. We are in the very middle of the
richest and most aristocrstic section OF the
city, and kis here that girls Of wealth and
position fiook in greater numbers than
anywhere else except the operR. / have
watched them for going on twenty years
and observed them, CLOSELY. 1 have seen
them come shyiy in with their mothers
when they were l5,,. and have known
them to drag their children in with them
ten years later.
81 have known. many hundred society
girls TO ;marryahd take up housekeeping
within few weeks. and f~telf you now
that despite the newspaper wits and the
army of people who write about things Of
which they know nothing the number Of
New York girls who are failures as house
keepers is inflnftesimal compared to the
number who succeed. 1 should like to
know, by the way, the reason for assuming
that girl is failure as housekeepcr be
cause she happens to be high spirited,
clever, ingenious and interesting. These
are qualities that shine in housekeeping as
In other walks of lite, and American girls
are loaded up to the eyes with them. Don't
tell me''-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

The Hon. J. G. Mccoy leaves Tuesday
next for the west, looking after the work
OF live stock enumeration on ranges He
will so over Colorado, Wyoming. Utah.
Idaho, Washington. Montana. California.
Arizona and New Mexico It viii take
about one month 10 make the round. All
the agents in the field VIII be seen and the
work given close personal inspection bv
MIR. Mccoy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

Alma Tadema says that he learned En-
glish from two maSters-one a poet. the
other a fOotman. From the former he &C
quired the use of elevated. from the latter
the ordinary language
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
Tanned Hnnan sin.

'The outrage at Canyon City reminds
me Of a mans skin which / once saw
tackled to the walls Of log house at Fort
Haueck," said Col. BoYt at the Albany
Hutel. The work bad been artiStically
done aud reminded rs more of gigantic
animal skin stretched out to airy. The man
had been caught in a dsstArdiy sct at
the fo-+ and buile, froTnthe eorDEaA15s1t
put very sudden end 20 his carver The
skin was left fer many months on TIE wall
Of the hut but was finally carried OF,
piece by pieoe, by relic huntsrs The body
was chucked into s barrel which was
placed On The prairie abess loo feet nom
TIE rrail leading 70 the west As time
PASSED deep path Was worn b. travellers
leaning the public road 20 take gfsooe al
the strange contents Of the barrel Den
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
PROBATE COURT

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
in the probate court TO L. J. Hiatt and
Lula Reargan and to l. D. Holtke and
Annie Brumme, all Of Wichita. Affidavit
Of publication notice Of appoint Tnent OF
administrator of estate Of William Fulton
deceased. hled. Inventory Of Hack minors
tiled Bond Of Della ~ Blaise as admins
traUix OF estate OF Joseph BlaiSe deceased
riled and letters issued Inventory and
apprsisement Of estate Of Sarah Price. de-
ceased. fled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
THE COURTS.

Sarah f. Gibbs vs. John w. Gibbs is a
suit for divorce. The plaintiff also prays
Tor the custody Of the minor children and
sets forth in her petition as causes of
action neglect of duty, failure TO provide
ana habitual drunkenness Arthur f.
Allen " Wichita, Valley Center Railroad
and Land company; motion to release
Little a stock holder sustained: motion
to place same case in regular place Oh
the docket sustained. Judge Reed was on
the bench and disposed of other routine
work coming before him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

Superintendent Russell Harding's spec
1al car has just been oyerhauled and re-
painted and turned out of the pacifc's
car shops here and handSomer piece of
work was never seen, rejecting great
credit on w. 7. Lowerv and his efficient
corps of mechanics. This car i elegantly
furnished throughout, having "a sitting
room and Office in the ends. dining and
bed room in the center and * in "A word
an elegant home on wheels. Mr. Harding
travels in this car about four days in each
week i'm going over the 900 miles of road
under his charge.-Fort Scott News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

The majestically striding red man fol
lowed 10y his squatty squaw. are con
spicously numerous on the streets Of
Wichita this week. Blankets of flaming
red, striped and barred headdresSes of
feathers and of mud-stiffened hair pro-
miscousiy mingle with tailor-made dudes
and mantua-unade maids and matrons of
the pale-faces from the time the court
crier opens his mouth until the shades Of
evening fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

WOMAN AND HOME
SUGGESTIONS TO MOTHERS ON THE
PUNISHMENT OF GIRLS.
New York Girls rs HOusekeepers-The
Feminine Estimate of Time-RuIes for
Making Jelly What Constitutes .
Sensible Woman.

Making Jelly What Constitutes .
Sensible Woman.
"Wil you allow me to make q sugyes-
ton in regard to the question Of punish
ment, raised by the mother OF two daugh-
ters of 1e andl4s
IF young girls of this age cannot be
managed without severe punishment it is
evident that there has been some serious
mistake in their training. Girls OF this
age should never need TO be punished at
all. Now it Is not their fault-perhaps
not their mothers fault-that they have
no. been rightly trained Still il seems TO
be due to some defect Of judgment on the
mothers part. If she has not been able TO
teach her daughters obedience in their
early childhood she cannot hope TO do so
now by severe and Notifying punishment,
Of a nature to wound, excite and exasperate
a proud and sensitive girl, and perhaps
ALLEVIATE her from her mother for life. An
other danger of such g course is that it in
creases the very faults you most need to
cure-willfulness violent passion and q
disposition % retaliase. recall q most In
teresting account Of personal experience
by phrenolOgist, who found that the or
could be abnormally developed in the
heads Of children who were punished by
whipping
81 should have serious, but gentle and
affectionate conversation with my daugh-
tiers, owning frankly my own deficiencies;
then, while avoiding everything like con-
test of strength and will, let any fragrant
fault-sueh as dst disoRedience-be always
followed by the loss Of some pleasure, let
ting the certainty Of punishment. and not
IT'S severity, be the principle 10 follow out.
If this system, followed for a year with
patience, humility and gentleness. pro-
duced no good result / should then resign
myself to the belief that I was deficient in
the qualities which make a good disciplin-
arian, and should endeavor by sympathy
and tenderness at least-to retain my chill
dren's affection, hoping that they would
themselves correct their faailts as wisdom
comes with years. Ladies Home Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

Celes$ne-Wky didn't you tske that
seat the E,afiezl-a 1z-e-e3YS1 Ernss-lns
-Bs-srse v-ouai h=Se hAa-to S-SRs1t &C
us. vs.skr vines. dfess dosza't Esrns1ize
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

o.. 4 c. Aver L Co.. Lo~sH. Mass
Prss.a.. az 5oss.ss. q. Vera 80 sS~Es.-