davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

Perkins Presbyterian church, Burton
car works, Rev. w. II. Robinson, pastor
Divine services tomorrow at IL a. N. anC
7:45 D. N. Sobbath school 3 P. m. I. z.
S. c. E. at 6:45 p. N.
Plymouth Congregational chuch- corner
of Second and Lawrence, S. T. Millikan
pastor-Services at 1915 a. m. and s p. m
Sunday school at Il m, Y. 2. 5. G. h. z p,
N. All welcome; seats free.
West Side Christian church-Garfeld
University chapeI-Preaching by Prof
Laughlin at II a. m; Sunday school at 9:45
| a. m: Y 2. S. G. K. meets at 2S0 p. n.
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:30
United Presbyterian church, corner Ohio
| and First.-Preaching morning and night
| by the pastor, Rev. James A. Lawrence,
| Morning subject, ''The Cody are the
| Lords" evening, by request. Universal
/ school at 10 a. N. and Y. 2. 5. G. E. at $50
! p. n.
! Emperia Avenue Baptist church, II. H.
! Post, pastor.-Services at II a. m. and 7:43
p. N. Morning subject, practical En-
| couragement:" evening, True prom
! inence" Sunday school at 9:45, \. NJ.
| Southwick, Superintendent. 7. 2. S. c. L.
at p. m. All welcome to each service.
First Presbyterian church.-The pastor
Rev. David Winters, will conduct services
tomorrow at IL a. N. and p. m. The
evening sermon. viii be the first on on topics
from the pastors question box. The sub
ject will be Probation After Death" The
Sabbath school will meet at $50 a. m. and
the Y. P. S. G. +. at 6:45 p. m.
Friends church on Cleveland avenue,
near Douglas-Public religious service
every Sabbath morning at II o'clock and
at O'Clock p. m. Caleb johnson and wife,
ministers, in charge. Sabbath school at
$3.50 o'clock a. IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at O'Clock.
There will be services in st. Johns Epis-
cOpaI church Sunday next, April 20, morn
ing and evening: also every night next
OF Belleville. Persons desiring oonfrma
ton, strangers, members or not and
Pensioners are cordially invited to attend
and meet the clergyman either before or
after service.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church,
corner of Lincoln street and Emporia ave
nue., Samuel L. Hamilton, past0r-Services
Sabbath school at $50 a. m; preaching at
Il q. III. and p. m; Y. p. 5, G. f. prayer
meeting at Z p. m; wOman's missionary
monthly meeting Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock, subject: India.
Reformed church, corner Topeka avenue
and Lewis street, Rev. j. w Love, pastor
Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:45 p.
m: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, and young
peoples meeting at 6:45 p. II. Everybody
invited to all services
Y. NJ C. A.-Regular Evangelistic meet
ing for men tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the brick church, corner of
Lawrence avenue and First street. Short
address by Prof. G. L. Young of Wichita
university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

When ''cobbedn the asbestos is graded &C
co7di0g to purity, color and length Of fiber
into three grades and bagged for shipment
The finest quality, or ''frSts,' find read '
sales al prices ranging from $50 to SIl0 Per
tOn; seconds fstca Trozn so 10 so per ton,
while thirds may be valued a. Sl3 to SIS
Per ton In good mines the yield CT asbestos
Is from 70 . per cent q ths rock quaTrsed,
and the cost OF mining may be put down az
IS 70 SO per ton. Returns obtained by the
geological survey % Canada STOW that fer
the yeG< 1888 Canada's output was 10 tons,
valued ~ the mines az S25o,o 600, and tais The
output OF nine different mines. Over three
fourths Of The whole was shipped 70 TIE
United States, su.aI quantities gong to Greas
Britain, Germany, France, Belgium snd
Italy, and being used IN domestic msnutact-
UrIus. -Popula- Science.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
He lacked the Inffuenos.

Representative Allen, of Mississippi, was
requested the other day by one of his constit-
uents-It was colored "friend and brother"
to give him a recommendation in writing
by means of which he hoped to secure stu
alton as Waterman or something equally i'm
portGnt. Mr.. Allen complied with readiness,
as he knew the man to be capable and trust
worthy. In fact, the certificate Of charac-
ter" was so exceptionally complimentary and
set forth Sambos qualifications in such glow
ing terms that, turning TO Mr.. Allen, he said:
Look heah, Marse Allen, can't you glib me
somethin' to do yo'sef on dat recommends
tion!"
1t took some time on the part of Mr.. Allen
to explain TO the colored 'friend and broth
err that just now he possessed not very much
"indooence. st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Drssse. In NIonteri6en.

While speaking CT the Montevsdeo laiies,
the author n1entioas fer the benefit OK his
American lady readers that shors dresses are
worn in tle Streets-C7s Rti1- ilbarEI dis
play Of very small ard bigh beeisd French
boots-vI5h hats and without clocks. and
tia the fa=Eion seems 20 run altogether 70
the hustle. aoconpauiei VITA great p2Es cal
criased 70 make : JspaueSa gil Gle II envy.
Il have f-eqzacIy Seen these pesoe-lor SP-
pe2daEes protesting quite t~O seet from TIE
body. and have wondered they were not usl
md * bundle O. wrap carriers. Every coUD.
tTy, however, k2s Is own standard o. cas,t
AMI fashion Z Valparaiso 81 S--1-1aso Is
Is ne spray - feathers asd nFzuot q arJid-
clal vegetation which 1Ea-s,s TIE S->st ssc14sy.
IN MocoevlGe3 j. = C;ss tTss~le, u slch. b. Is
greater o- lesSsr superficial ARA cls-s2-
g,-lsees TIE pAtTI-4an from TIE p.eos4A1. 7 se
graceful lace maail-is. Writ IL c-gnia-i
black eZnb-st4ersd c-sF Ct 1I2 sssul, = al
HaA--as"ru IVA 49, as-=Evaz2Rk 2Te-s-n sfzEEA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Use Your Eyes First.

IT you get into the habit Of always letting
your eyes attend to a thing first you will
avoid lots of embarrassing situations SUP
pose you have been discussing Miss BeIlevilles
halr, and have committed the indiscretion OF
calling it red, when a voice sounds close at
your side, which to your horror you think
you recognize as Miss Bellevilles voice-why
give convulsive start, confused smoker,
and compromising gurgle of half formed
explanation or depreciation? You viii be
wiser and safer, and moro graceful, too, if
you just turn your eyes to see if it is Miss
Belleville- If it is, your complete repose may
make her think she didn't hear Alright, in
case she did hear and will not arouse her sus-
picions in case she didn't hear.-New York
Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Italians in London.

The Italians ara a gTesA-lOls people Trey
are poor, thrifty, s5cial and eoutezsed- They
herd together II q country II which they
find TIE language strange and tie cookery
strange. Many q them settled near The
West Washington district after the exhibition
Of 1855 had ci1sad. and when BA-u1m added
Nero % MS attractions The i--lFas,sa-io found
nluch q MS raw material handy 20 Olyupss-
The contingent gradually increased Iii tee
EsiEsscrnoo1 o. OLYMPIA has became q ktHd
O. Suburban HAsson Gars!e1- Tbs 5@EreI organ
b2ssness has found = new center o activity,
aud At ard naEsic are b7ougRt toEuSbs-, Is
&el0v1Ty read knows % rs cost---F21l Nal
SAzecse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
THE CHURCHES.

Oak Street Presbyterian church, Rev
W. /. D0ole, paStor-ServiCes at II a. m.
and D. m. sabbath school at 2:30 D. IN:
Prof Prof |. p. Shull, superintendent.
Y p s c. +. at t O'Clock. General prayer
meeting on Thursday
First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
r. r. Sayin, paStor-Preaching by pastor
at l0;45 a. m. and As p. m. Evening sub
ject, The General Judgment" being
ninth sermon in course on Christian life
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m. Class meetings
$50 q. II. and y m.
Unitarian church. services Sunday II a.
M. at Council hail. No. 2l3 South Water
street Napoleon HoaCland. minister
Sermon on assurance and SanctitiCatiOn in
a seriee of truths and errors of orthodoxy
Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 40 the
third symposium on educational forces
viii take place, The law and the CoaStu-
tuition is the subject TO be treated. Mr.
Robert \. Sankey and Mr.. Bruce l.. Keen
an, leaders.
First Baptist church-Bov. r. W. Per
kins, of Lock Haven. Penn, viii preach
both morning and evening, services at II a.
IN. and p. IN. sabbath school at 2:&0, !.
Y Montague, superintendent All are
cordially invited
Central Christian church. corner Mar
ket and Second streets-Regular services
Sunday morning and evening. All are in
Vired TO attend.
Mavfiower Congregational church. Fair
view avenue near Fourteenth street
Preceding at O'Clock by Professor Young.
of Wichita university. Sunday school ut
2:S0. y p. :. {. +. meeting at =. prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. An earnest
invitation Is extended TO all
There will be service II II. Johns EpiS-
copal church every night neNt week at :
O'Clock Rev Il W. Rh8mes. general mis-
Sionary Northwestern deaneIl. viii deliver
a short address ut each service. Persons
DESTROYS of confirmation. strangers. mem
hers or not, and Pensioners are cordially
invited To attend and meet the clergyman
either before or after service. Bishop
Thomas viii make his annual visitation
April -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Increase of Bed Poetry.

know literary man who is called the
poetry editor" of one of our magazines. He
reads all the poetry submitted TO his maya
zine, and probably handles more than 1900
pieces Of verse each year. Last year, he
says, lit was fully that number This year
there is almost a third increase, with the
quality getting decidedly worse. Now, there
Is nothing in the world so difficult TO write as
a good sonnet, Quatrain or poem. And yet
viii our young authors insist upon making
their literary debut with some verses. Ninety
nine per cent. of them are as a natural conse-
quence hopelessly bad. Cor. Philadelphia
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Jane Hadinc to Stars Struck Girls

My advice to girls anxious to so on the
stage is simple enough; let them enter the
Conservative. The teaching afforded by
that well known institution, whatever its de-
tractors may say, is of a quality such that
nothing better can be found anywhere.
II a stage struck girl has any natural tai
ent she will succeed and learn all that can be
taught IN her chosen field Of art. If she is
destined 70 achieve celebrity she viii become
known IN due time; and If, on the other hand,
she is TO remain obscure she viii realize the
fact much quicker by study at the Conserva-
tore than by any other means.-Parls Letter
in Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
M1I!lI agle
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


The Nellie Walters company produced
the comedy drama of kitty last night
at the Crawford Grand, to a full house.
Miss Walters appeared in herown creation
of Kitty to good advantage as usual The
good impressions made by the company on
its opening night was strengthened by the
production Of last night, and those desir-
ing good seats for tonight should be on
hand early. This afternoon ''Criss Cross"
will be repeated, in which Miss Walters
Will appear in several new and pleasant
specialties. This evening the comedy of
''Vixie," or Between the Slasbes," will
be given, closing the company's engage
ment.
MCABE & YOUNG.
The McCabe & Young MINISTRIES will
open Monday night for one night only.
This is a strong company, receiving latter
ing notices from the press everywhere. The
advance sale indicates a big house. Amongst
the list of performers may be noticed
Mcintosh, Tom Brown, John Brewer,
Billy Wisdom, Henderson Smith, Master
Willie johnson, Master SaytOn Brewer,
comprising some of the most prominent
talent in the minstrel profession.
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
The Battle of Gettysburg viii be pro-
duced on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing for the benefit of g. A. r. relief fund.
A prize of $40 in gold will be given to the
person selling the greatest number of tick
cts for the evening performance.
BY the aid Of a large map showing the
topography Of the battle field and sur
rounding country, the various movements
and counter movements Of the opposing
forces were intelligently described en-
abling the audience at all times to keep
the relative positions clearly in view The
lecturer paid high tribute to the herOism
Of the Pennsylvania officers and soldiers
engaged in the battle, and claimed for
Pennsylvania the honor of pre-eminence IN
the achievement Of the glorious victory.
1t would doubtless have been gratifying to
the audience to have had 4 little more
prominence given to the corps in which
the SchuylkiIl county fought, which might
have been done, too, without violence to
history or undue Partially, but where
prodigies of valor were performed by so
many different organizations it would, OF
course, in the scope Of such narrative,
be impossible to mention each specially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Women Wasting Rissea.

Why can we not do as men do. and write
to each other only when we have something
TO sayl And why must we kiss each other
every time we meetl Kisses are really not
agreeable greetings 70 exchange. Very few
people know how TO bestow or receive them
IN neat and satisfactory fashion. A sloven-
y kiss is really a detsstahle article, and
makes one dislike and desplse the bestower.
Cor. PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
The French Fx-Fmpress.

When saw Empress Eugene last it would
be hard TO withhold sympathy from her. No
one who saw her would for a moment imagine
that she was, not a generation ago, among
those who ruled the destinieS, nos only of
Europe, but, as they fondly believed of the
world as well, until one day an order from
the United States reached Napoleon III TO
take has puppeU Maximiian down from the
throne that they had set up in Mexico, under
penalty Of having phil Sheridan and 100
600 veteran troops Of the American army
making a not altogether friendly knock upon
the gates OF Mexico.-London Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

Small and thin ears usually denote delicacy
and refinement, and abnermaliy large, thick
ears are associated with q sensual and coarse
nature. As age increases the ear becomes
more angular and marked. From our youth
upward the ear does not receive much con-
sheraton
Beside the peculiarities of shape, the ear
may be large or small, protruding or fat,
and straight or slopng. Some ears have
pointed tops, while others have straight
Pail Mall Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
THE COURTS.



Farmers Loan q Trust Co. VS. s. A.
Hartzell, Judgment for plaintiff for @6O7 70,
for 81. OS6. SO and for 81, 181.15. w. A. Shep-
pard VS. j. T. MadCuX, judgment for plain
tiff for 81, go J. p Voorhees, VS. L. A.
McGregor, judgment for plaintiff for
81 S3S. %. Citizens Bank VS. Greene, judg-
ment for plaintiff in sums Of 1892, 1892 and
SS32 Sherwood VS. Ballard, judgment for
plaintiff for 81, 379.4S. Gas Co. VS. c. II.
CorIes. judgments for costs. ROser VS.
Worral was on hearing by the court. Mil
Ter vs. BIecllley, verdict for defendant. J.
r. Stone VS. Lamb was on trial by jury.
w. B. Harrison vs. w O Hammers, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $3,519. 5. Darling
ton VS. r J McKim, judgment for plaintiff
for s., $40. Gas Co. VS. Geo. Steinmetz,
Judgment for plaintiff for costs.
PROBATE COURT.
A marriage license was ISSUED yesterday
in the probate court to PetRr Staffel and
Mary L. Gurger, both of Wichita Appli-
cation for appointment of administrator of
estate of A. A. Amidon filed and set for
hearing May ,.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
E Harvey VS. s. Hoss ct al, Judgment
for plaintiff for 81 .332 +. f. w. Meier VS.
B. X Brown, Judgment for plaintiff for
SGl0S4 w. L. Smithson vs. r. Parker ct
al Judgment for plaintiff for $435, con
tinued as TO !. T. Leslie for service. Wich-
tia Lumber Co. vs. Fourth Congregational
church. Judgment for plaintiff for Si91.79.
!. f. Williams vs. IL. NJ. Peyton, dismissed
with prejudice at cost of defendant.
John d. Davis vs. Adolf Becllel ct nj, judg-
ment for plaintiff for Sill John NJ.
Blakely vs. Abe Smith, Judgment for
plaintiff for 81, 256SO. Friend vs. Reeves,
was on trial yesterday by Judge Bald
erston's court. G. La Briteaux vs. \.
Keneworth verdict for .plaintiff for
possession Of property. J. f. Stafford VS.
St Francis hospital, still stands open and
viii be taken up and disposed of as soon as
the evidence is all forthcoming.
JUSTICES COURTS.
The usual round of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
The police docket of yesterday shows the
arrest Of three parties for driving over the
sidewalk, who were each fined 3. 4 man
and woman arrested for improper con-
duct and gave bonds for their ap-
pearance this morning. Several minor
offenders Of the preceding day were also
disposed by Judge Museller Van Barnes
and Jennie CoHenberger, who figured in
the shooting recently We're arraiCned and
fined $40 each for immoral conduct The
state case OF shooting with inten to kill,
against Barnes came up for preliminary
hearing and he was bound over to the
district court, where it VIII come up in its
regular course. he having furnished a
81, 900 bond for his appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
HnsfRd Sentiment

Old Mr.. Stout in an effort Co propose,
DO you think. Miss Hanks, that you
could learn TO care for me more than You
do now?
His Pretty Housekeeper-Tm sorry you
amt satisfied, sir: but I'm dom til best
car on twelve dollars amonth. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Discomfort Not Ambition.

The great fault OF the girl OF today is dis
content. She calls it BY the more magnificent
sounding name Of ambition. but in reality
she Is absolutely restless and dissatisfied With
whatever may De her position in life. Shs
believes thst every other woman has had bot
ter opportunities than she.-La5ies' Home
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
In ~haal.

IN : lessen On -he cor-ecs ia C tte uu-h
s1ssl aagsrtsyeS awful leVslv. splendid.
g-a1a- etc. c-e g tEe pupl.s asked rls,as-
E-z-.- Eziga; bs aFr.se5 70 person o.
tzeirs tod taa. as : rue taFs was zoe ecrrscl
tEe you2E rogue rvpJIs5- Esst you can -,
'EFand % 7-Jczrnal CT E1a1zslcn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

"What did he take27 inquired the de-
tecuve that had been hastily summoned.
Il think IL took the train for Canada. 3"
replied the bank president, who was
walking about through the empty vault
and whistling dolefully an andante in G
minOr.-Ch'cs-o Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

When Baby vas sick, We gave Ser C45to--a,
When she was Chid, she cried for CAstoriA
When she became Mss, she chung to CassoriA,
When she had Ca1l5Tea, she gave them Cas,o7.a,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
Lohnuv's Snrnr;se.

Johnny with inflated paper bag-Sh-hl
See me bust this bag by grandrnas ear.
Grandma after the burst, p!acidIy hooking
toward the doorJ-Come inl--Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
A NATIVES TRIBUTE.

Concerning the japanese women themselves
there is a great variety Of opinion. The fol-
lowing is the native idea of japanese beau
~, given by young japanese gentleman at
the International Congress of Orientalist, held
in Paris in 1873: Il VIII commence, gentle
men, with the head which is neither too
large nor too small. Figure to yourself large,
black eyes, surrnounted by eyebrows Of
strict arch, bordeTed by black lashes: q face
oval, white, very slightly rose coIored on the
cheeks; a straight, high nose, a small, regu-
lar, fresh mouth, whose thin lips disclose from
time to time white teeth ranged regularly; a
narrow forehead, bordered by long, black
hair, arched with perfect regularity. Join
this head by a round neck to a body large,
but not fat, with slender loins, hands and
feet small, but not thin, breast whose swell
is not exaggerated. Add 70 these the follow
ing attributes: a gentle manner, voice like
the nightingale, which makes one divine it's
Rrtlessness; look at once lovely, sweet, gra-
ciouS and always charming; witty words pro-
nounced distinctly, accompanied by charming
smiles; an air sometimes calm, gay, some
times thoughtful, and always majestic; man
ners noble, sample, little proud, but without
ever mourning the accusation Of presump-
ton. San Francisco Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
PROBATE COURT

A marriage license was issued yesterday
in the probate court to PetFr Staffel and
Mary Z. Gurger, both of Wichita. Appli-
cation for appointment of administrator of
estate of A A. Amidon filed and set for
hearing Nav .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
BREEDING GEESE.

AS geese arc great grazers it is useless
to attempt to breed them unless one has
plenty of room. They require unlimited
grass runs and ought to be kept apart
from the poultry yard containing young
chicks. Where one has suitable facilities
for raising geese, they return good pro-
fits, as, if set early, two broods may be
obtained from each female, thereby Sc
curing flocks for each seasons sales. The
Toulouse and Embden varieties are to be
preferred to other sorts, where breeding
for profit is in order. These attain heavy
weights, mature early and are hardy and
prolific. While geese arc setting they
should be thoroughly busted with sulphur
or pyrcthrum once or twice to cleanse
them from vcrmin. A good plan after
the goslings are hatched is to make a
triangular pen with three long boards,
where the grass is short but fresh and
green, and move to new place every
day. A shallow dish of water must be
placed so they can get into it, and be re-
filled as often as it gets foul. Feed Il lit
tic at time, but often, while they arc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-17
PLANT FoDDER-CoRN.

1t is probable that every August thou
sands of farmers resolve that the next
spring they will put out field of fodder
corn, yet break the resolution when
spring comes. It is the rare exception
that July and August do not shorten the
pastures. Some seasons the pastures are
almost burnt up; if there has been no
provision made for other feed at this
season, the animals must lose flesh, and
the COWS must fall off in their milk pro-
duct, or else grains and purchased food
must be fed literally. Fodder corn is
cheaper than loss of flesh or grain. AL
lowing the animals to lose flesh is very
wasteful. 1t will require twice as much
food to regain the flesh as to retain it.
Every year the testimony becomes
stronger that fodder-corn should not be
sown broadcast. 1t may be planted in
hills, but the largest crops, except on
very foul land, can be raised by planting
in drills. Fodder-corn should be planted
in rows at least three apart and as well
cultivated as field corn.-American Agri-
culturist.