davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27

See announcement in this issue of special
, train service on Wichita q Western rail
road October . 3 and l. dl11-ilt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
Special Trains to tn. Fair.

Commencing Thursday, October 2 and
continuing October and 4, the Wichita
& Western road will run special trains to
the great Southwestern fair at Wichita.
Train will leave Cullison each day at a.
m. and returning depart from Douglas
avenue passenger station at p. m Ex-
cursion rate, one fare for the round trip
on points on the Wichita & Western rail-
road. d 111-11t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
one Fare 10 ono Fair.

st. Louis is known as one of the few
cities able to successfully conduct a great
fair
The show this year promises to be IN
usually attractive, including as it does
magnificent display Of the Yelled Prophets.
Santa te Route is already in the field
with announcement of rate for that occa
sion of one fare for round trip, with 30
cents added as admission fee
Excursion tickets will be sold October (
to 10 inclusive, good to October Is return
ing.
Inquire of W. D. Murdoch. local agent
Santa ke Route; short line TO all points on
earth. d10S-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
Three Through Trains.

Two night, one morning, Kansas City to
The Santa Fe route. 43-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
Note the Importance ofTbis

Three hours the quickest to st. Louis
Missouri Pacific railway. l24tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27

Deeds, Mortgages, etc, Nebraska form
for Oklahoma for sale at this Office.
Aderss the W ichitaEAGLE, Wichita Kan,
I41-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27

Mrs. Grady, the widow of the south
ern orator, Is at White Sulphur Springs
with her two children. The elder is a
manly boy Of IS. the Younger is a pretty
li++l1 o-.-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
Removal.

Kaufman & Koher have removed from
204 North Main to FOxs old stand. 152
North Main. 10 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27

Put French chalk or mRgnesls on SIX
or ribbon that has become greasy, and
hold il rear the FIRE. This VIII absorb
+ba crease 50 i r,sy be brushed of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
Emigration TO the West.

Old papers for sale at this Offices cen
per hundred. 2SIf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27

St Louis express leaves Wichita at
o'clock p. m. Through sleeping and
chair car Wichita TO St Louis, via Mis-
souri, Pacific railway lO7 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
G.. GEHRING,
Druggist.
Successor 10 Eeister s. Wallace Northeast corner
of Douglas and Topeka Avenues.

A fun stock of Fresh Drugs. Chemicals and Medi-
cines constantly on hand. A very large and well
selected assortment of Toilet Articles and Druggists
Sundries.
twenty years in in the business Mr K. B. Wallace
Will have charge Of the prescription department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27

stRGEON CTLf-r AID AtHfsr- Owe
sp@f.a. ttts.f.l- ta srser 70 re- ere .r-i ~ 20
tte e-tf- o. .sf Me- ~ s.assrs ., corFs-t l.s-
p@rfalt r.fr-.
GATYEsCf rs1s9'-a as1 ~ restored - zaay
wtr have OK a@f- f.ral i. .a
CKO-~Eff - stfA z-tsss1 - HasY 1a-ss 49,
81 gqsrsf lar
CEAsJLbTED LTD~ ID e.. fa-r1s q ssrs -Jss
1ltrEiT rgFsf Arf-er.a. FTrf irss+ .r'-
BFAF = F--HA r1rabas csa~a g-er u p erred
CLAr~F.7 or. y tl1zs = - ave 81 $50 - 80 r.
Ind sacs1 at,sr C. o. r. Esaa~s. agst tk-f g. -
yatlFrt 1-oEs barn .-ar aos~l A.fT raH3f r
rsrFsazasrr trr.tE .a.tT '1soar-a t-stLs - fFf-
iigs AID seearIlg I.f.tT ir 81 area &c 80 -
crtsrrlvs rs.as 80 rs.gfsC a. a-s - 80 -
A. - tEasE - EGEo~ Dr. Plrsy 49, -
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u-.rr .rr.a1a <rer-.f-e eco fef rsrFs~
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.rza s-fss-e4 - - ssa-. ElElsIs s-9 -r.z.fF
hfH~IA on EkEEcH cared ~ 90 -zfrsr
raar tFfHf1 eEf
~ Fe-er .-.v.,rs ,--r-s51-ss--s fr-,- 49, a.
- 80 Frr-. -irs.r.r..a 'afeE r.aft-ssr
Il 49, go r. --assr-- "a. rssf say az-r - -
&c. -s-- t. tl-s1 -..s1 20 ss-f-sla s-FE.az<
t-l.s....s = - al r1Az. .tssfa- tr-e
- FItl=T. N o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
An Austrian Wit.

Moritz Saphir. the witty Austrian
Journalist. was once standing in crowd
ed theatre Some one leaned on his back,
thrusting his head over his shoulder.
Saphlr drew out his handkerchief and
wrung the mans nose violently. The
latter started back "Oh, beg your
pardon. said Saphir; al thought it was
mine San Francisco Aruonaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27
GALVESTON. TEXAS.

the Great Gulf City of the near future.
Magnificent Harbor. A million and half
dollars now being spent in rock and iron
docks. The seaport of the country west
of the Mississippi. Write for information
aud maps 92-1m
H. NJ TRUEHEART & Co Established 1857.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-27

90 If Passenger and Ticket ACT.
Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
WarpinG of Wood.

AS lumber is now sawn, every board
but one will warp and curl up in the
process Of seasoning. The reason for
this is plain. If the board be sawn from
the side of the log the grain rings of the
wood lie in circles. which have greater
length on one than upon the other side
of the board. A board cut from the very
center Of the log has grain circles Of
equal length upon each side. and will lie
perfectly flat when seasoned.
When selecting the lumber for n tool
chest or some other fine job, pick out
boards that show they came as near as
possible from the center of the log. A
method is in use which compensates for
this tendency TO curl in seasoning. This
is known as quarter saving, and quar-
tered oak. of which so much is said at
present, is sawn by this process.
IL consists Of cutting out boards radial-
ly from the center 70 the outside of the
log. Suppose log to be split into four
pieces, each of these pieces is sswn dag
onally, so that the grain rings run
through, instead Of the circles running
into it, part way through and out, upon
the same side Of the board. Wood
worker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
Natures stimulants.

Emerson, remembering the habits of
conviviality to which some undergradu-
ates succumb, once said:
did you ever think about the logic Of
stimulus: Nature supplies her own. 1t
is astonishing what she will do if you
will give her q chance. In how short q
time will she revive the overtired brainl
A breath under the apple tree, siesta
on the grass, Whit of wind, an inter-
val of retirement, and the balance and
serenity are restored. A clean creature
needs so little and responds so readily.
There is something as miraculous as the
gospels in it.
Later in life society becomes slim
illus. Occasionally the gentle excitation
Of cup of tea is needed. A mind in
vents its own tonics, by which, without
permanent injuries, it makes rapid raj
lies and enjoys good moods.
Conversation is an excs.ant, and the
series Of intoxicants it excites is health
full. But tobacco-what rude crowbar
is that with which to pry into the deli
cate tissues of the brainl"
1t must not be inferred from this pas
sage that Emerson himself was total
abstainer from tobacco, though he
smoked but rarely, bat never until he
was 50.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
Men ui,h r.a~ Hnr.hs.a.-

Here Is gallery Of low forehsafs'
warranted 70 astOnish the knowing Ones
who never see virtue except in bald
fronts. Look up the portraits Of Grant,
Mcclellan. Logan and Sheridan among
soldiers; Holmes. Stsdmzn. Howslls.
Grant White. Curtis. Parton. Twain ard
Warner among authors. the late Chief
Justics Waite and Matthew Arnold
among recently deceased D0tsblss, ard
see how the growth u their hair sub
Jects them % bs slandsred by tia shall
low pates
On the other hand look a. the frii face
portraits q the average balehesded man,
and see how hts adiictiOn glOrihe- his
intellect When yon End = man whose
lair grows down over the befs8 II his
grohIs forehead. while yet leaving i
nigh 70 the ere. you have got hold q
aiuksr who - slsO . EnaD sf action.
b as Breeder. Boosh. Rnskin. Lincoln.
Ins dome shaped foTsheAd usually
RS the idealist. and fhe square shape
the practical nan ~ Affairs aLA
f--t Lsuia ifsf- 4fften
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20

The mention of Buffalo reminds me OF
a shocking experience | had in Dresden.
| had Travelled many weary mile (the
German railways are atrociousD 10 see
Raphael's greatest Madonna Arrived At
the Hotel VictOria-now conducted by
the forty thieves Of Ali Baba memory
and refreshed by bountiful supper. fell
into conversation with the hotel porter,
an imposing individual, splendid in gilt
trappings and side whiskers and meager
English You have beautiful city
here" / suggested. land | am told that
it is full of localities and Of objects that
delight and instruct alike the student
and the artist. Tomorrow shall begin
a careful inspection Of these glories. and
as am q stranger here may ask you to
suggest what, as an American. should
first visltf
''Ach. yah, yah, replied that inteIli-
gent creature: Il hat der dickets here TO
sell already"
"Tickets.7 repeated. Tickets 70
WHAT
TO Puffalo Pills Wild Vest said he.
Eugene Field in Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20

that Oulda shOu.- .4.,-- NIta the very urst
of English romRncers j one OF the most
hattering opinions respecting her works
which this remarkable woman has ever re-
ceived. Mr.. Dana has found mental rest,
and at the same time healthy intellectual
stimulus, in reading Ouida' novels. and he
does not hesitate TO recommend them to
busy men OF affairs. Upon one occasion it
was reported that one OF the great capital
lists of New York. having complained to
Mr.. Dana of WEAKNESS. and the impossible
ity of finding any amusement which would
divert him and take his mind temporarily
from his business, was advised by Mr. Dana
TO take one of Oui6a's novels. Wanda" or
Under Two Flags, and read IT, The finan-
cier took the hint. and confessed that he had
obtained just that mental delight aud re
Taxation which he had been before vainly
seeking.
The late S. L. NJ. Barlow, one Of the
most eminent lawyers who ever practiced
in New York, and an accomplished literary
critic. confessed TO the same delight IN the
reading of Ouida, and used 20 SKY that
with the exception az two Of Dickens
novels there was none Of the writings Of
the great humorist which gave him so
much pleasure or revealed greater ability
than Ouida's stories did Speaker Reed is
slso a great admirer OF the genius of
0uida, and is one of those busy men who
look forward with the pleasure Of antici-
patton at the promise of a new novel from
her pen. The senior senator from Connec-
tieut, Mr. o. II. Plats, is firm believer in
the mental healthfulness for busy man Of
novel reading. and while he is great ad-
mirer OF Dickens. and confesses 20 sly
fondness for good detective stories, be
nevertheless takes as much pleasure in the
exciting stories OF Ouida a. in any other
novels which be reads
Mr. William d. Biskop. who gzre m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
The ad1ha Daily Eagle Saturday gornno neeembsr 20



A singular natural phenomenon is re-
ported by Superintendent Lincoln, Of
the Rumford Falls and Buckield rail-
road One foggy morning he was walk
ing up hill on the east side of Lake
Anssagunticook. Ashe neared the sum-
NIT be came into clear atmosphere. and
could look upon a sea of vapor as it lay
over the lake and valleys, with now and
then mountain top rising above the
general level. The sun was Just rising
and, as is usual under such conditions, a
rainbow was seen in the fog.
But what attracted Mr.. Lincoln's at
tention particularly was the presence Of
bright spot in the center of the circle
particularly described by the rainbow.
This was so luminous that at first Mr..
Lincoln thought it might be farm build
ings on fire some distance away IN the
fog. This suppoSition was soon dispelled
by further developments.
The bright central spot was surrounded
by circles of radiating light composed of
the many hues of the rainbow, forming
beautiful halo. Passing along Mr..
Lincoln noticed dark spot on the sur
face of the suns reflection. and was some
what startled to discover that it moved
across the circle in the direction he was
walking. Returning to the point where
the shadow came in the center of the IL
Illuminated circle he began movements Of
the arms, and found that they were dis
tinctly initiated by the shadow which
appeared in the bank of fog mile away.
As the sun rose higher the reflection sank
lower, and was finally lost in the waters
of the placid lake.-Canton Telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20

political career which promised great
things TO accept the presidency Of great
railroad, Is one of the most devoted al
mirers of Ouida. although he is a confirmed
novel reader whose range Of reading has
covered pretty nearly everything in the
way of fiction that is fit 10 read.
Gen. Eckert. who is one Of the strong
and busy men in connection with the
management of the Western Union Tele
graph company, is another Of those active
in affairs who relieves the burden OF re-
sponsibilities by novel reading. and be.
too. finds the greatest delight in the stories
Of this gifted woman. and uuhesitatinsIy
sets her down az one Of the greatest Of En-
glish writers. That, too. Is the opinion Of
two members of the supreme bench Of the
United States Justice Lamar becomes
really enthusiastic in his praise of ouids's
works, and Justice Gray, hard beaded
lawyer as be is, unhesitstingly puts her in
the very front rank of novelists. He. too,
has always been a reader OF novels. partly
because be delights in them and partly
because they furnish him neeied mental
recreation
Although the critics generally admit the
ability Of Ouida. they always write Of her
as though they had mental reservation
affecting her powers; but il = a remark
able tribute TO her ABILITIES that many Of
the busiest men in this country should have
such high opinions of her geuins and
should unqualihedly rank her with tie
ablest- These men, too. while making nc
pretenSions 70 critical literary faculties,
are men Of education, wide general reading
and do have the ability to ssy clearly wb4;
there Is about this writer's tales that de-
lights them L Is safe 70 -sy that among
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
The Glass of Fashion.


An expert" says thas canned goods
should DO turned out and eaten a. soon a.
possible. " kept az all the food should b
covered and put in a cool place--alwsys
however. turned out Of the original tin
The liquor around Holsters. salmon and all
vegetables. excepting tomatoes. 10 n dc.
sirable 20 strain OF and throw away. Lob
sters and prawns are improved by being
turned out into q sieve and rinsed with
clear cold water. Never on sny account
add vinegar. sauces or any kind OF condl-
ment 70 timed foods while they are In the
tins.
All timed goods are put up a. fresh a.
IL is possible for them 10 b. but unless
they are corned or salted WILL not keep IL
turned out "a freshly cooked goods win,
and certainly nos longer. ~ many thokght-
lessly suppose or expect they will sar.
dimes, II preserved In good oil and Of good
quality. will lie al excsption: 30 long -
the oil IL good the fsh can be kept IA tins
-Grocers' Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
"GooD-BYI GooD-Byl"

found them might know where they belong
ed. Mr.. Dolliver had invited all these little
folk to spend the day on his farm.
Some Of the boys had brought their fish
Ing rods There was a club of cricket play
ers, too, made up OF big boys. There were
plenty of flowers in the woods and meadows
cardinal flowers and golden rod and
daisies, late blooming clover and meadow
sweet, wild roses and pink bareback Each
girl had fine large bouquet that she had
picked herself when it came time to go
home They had their dinner in big tent,
and never did day 60 by so swiftly as that
day. The Dolllvers and Cheneys all went
down to see them off. "Good-by! Goodbye
they all shouted from the platform as the
train moved of And "Good-byl good-byp'
came from the children on board We've
had a splendid timep'-Little Men and
Women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20

/ suppose ever since there were butter
tups children have held them under each
others chins to see if they liked butter,
says writer for Little Men and Women.
You all know how it is You hold the
pretty golden blossom just under Bessie's
DR. Johnnie's chin, and if the chin looks
yellow, why, then they love butter And
never knew child that did not like butter.
tried in this way; the chin always looks
yellow. And / wonder If there ever was
little boy or girl who did not like butteri
BIT the pretty golden buttercups do not
grow everywhere. And what do children
do who have no buttercups' Do they try
with the dandelion or some other yellow
flower 20 see if they love butter' Oh, no,
of course not; they can only try with the
buttercups
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20

Before the board Of judges:
Examining Director TO GRADUATED -
What do you know Of diHerentlal calcu-
iusy
Deep silence.
"well, then. tell Us somsthing of the
binomial theorem."
Still deeper silence on the part OF the
graduate.
Perhaps you I'D better begin. profes-
sor, with an easy question" kindly aug
gested one OF the judges.
Just So" answered the professor.
"Well sir" turning 70 the shivering grad
uate, you will please tell us the distinc-
ton between the calculus and the binouaial
theorem. "-Philadelphi Tuies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
,sN wnO LiN1 JUDAS NOVELS
Charles A. Dana. Of The sun. Is One.
Roscoe ConkliuG Was Another.

Especial CO-reSpondence.l
NEw YORK. Oct. 6.-There are a good
many men in New York who always bear
With pleasure that Ouida has completed
mother novel It is a rather singular fact
that this woman is the most popular of
living writers Of fiction with busy men. and
specially those who have gained some
reputation for ability in the management
II public 0r business affairs. Roscoe Conk
ling, for instance woul not have been re
garded as particularly fond Of fiction OF
any sort, and especially Of the writings OF
Ouida. Yet Mr.. Alfred r. Conkling. the
senator's nephew and bioCrapher says that
Mr.. Conkling. in the latter years OF his life
found genuine delight in reading the work.
of Ouida, and il WAS his opinion that size
was the ablest Of all contemporary writers
Of fiction, and he regarded her in some n
spects as one of the greatest geniuses who
has written in the English language.
Mr. Conkling was fascinated with
Ouida's novel Under Two Flags" He
read il and reread it. He never tired OF
praising il. He thought the contrast
which she developed between the early
and later life of the hero was rnarvelouslE
well done, and he declared that her pict
ures OF military life in Algiers were unex
celled by anything ever done in the way OF
pen painting After a wesryins day with
his law books. Mr.. Conkling took up with
delight q novel of Ouidss, and would often
become SO engrossed in IL as to read far
into the night
Another admirer of Ouids's works is
Mr.. Charles A. Dana, editor Of The Sun.
No one viii dispute Mr.. Dana's pre-emi
nent absli%~ - - - - - iz5-menl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20

To give a slight frruuess 20 the fabric
a. starch must never be used-the lezs; ~
Of gum arabic water % lump Of sugar
viii. II added 70 the rinsi1g water. impart
the required consistency. Handsome lace
ought never 70 be plunged into hot suds
bet folded over ard over. dipped lightly
iuto soft water. in which has been dissolved
a small piece u white castle zosp and
pinch q bor4x. the lace taen squeezed hard
again and again until perfectly clean, then
dipped again into bot soft water. lace
should never d iroaed. but taken careful
IL II the hands. the damp edges and
nesaes drawn perfectly into se2p-. tb~n
pressed under heavy ~e.gh' for @everal
hours between the folds q Pseoe Of soff
usnxIia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
Rreakfast Gems.

Delicious gems may be quickly and east
IL made for breakfast A. follows. To pint
and half OF -four add tablespoonful Of
sugar. about the same q butter and = tea
spoonful and a half Of baking powder
Break IN an egg and strip the whole With
enough water TO make a nice batter. Pour
into the gem pans and bake Let mem -
nicely Drowned on top and eaten while hot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20

showing the Value OF Perseverance, IN
Small and Other things.
1t was in a passenger coach on the Della
ware aud Lackawanna road. A woman
who had a seat alone had n covered basket
on the other half Of It. AcrVss from her
was mother and her boy, the latter about
5 years OF age. He had been asleep. but
awoke just as the woman with the basket
got comfortably seated. For about tive
minutes he wondered over the contents.
aud then he settled down To the belief that
the basket held half a peck Of fried cakes.
The thought made him hungry and he
whispered TO his mother
Nal Ma want itr.
She was leaning against the window, anc
half asleep. and she made no reply.
II say l want itl' exclaimed the lad
''Yes. Charley" she sleePily replied
''rm hungry"
yes"
'Wiil she care'"
No answer.
Il say. will she earet"
Don't bother mamma now, dear"
but can get its''
IL guess so ="
The owner OF the basket was looking out
OF the WINDOW 4 ne Dof watched her for
two or three minutes. and then carefully
slipped out Of his scat TO the oRe in rear OF
hers. From that point he could reach tho
basket, aud he loss no time A peg held
the cover in place, and he drew IL cut and
carefully pushed his hand under the LID.
IL was only fairly in the basket when there
was a SPIT aud = hiss, followed hy a wild
yell from the boy. and next instant
humping big tom cat. which had nearly
bitten a finger OF, leaped out Of the basket
upon he boys head. IL staid long enough
10 draw blood from half dozen scratches
aud then bounded TO the noer, ran down
the aisle and leaped out OF an open win.
dow. The boys yells reused the car in ar
instant, and his mother soon had him in
her arms. IL took several minutes TO ex.
plain the situation, and then che woman
with the basket added:
II was a-takin' that cat mp 20 my-,a-sS>
Mary. Soft was my basket the boy wanted,
ehi heard him teasin' and teasin', and
his mother said he could have 10, and l
guess TO swum he got IL, and all there was
in itp'-New York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
He Suffered inst the Sauna.

Employer-You are very late this morn
ing, Mr. Threads.
Clerk-Yes, sir; suffered severely from
insomnia last night, and when | finally got
to sleep oversight myself
Employer didn't know you had in
somnia
Clerk haven't; but my baby has
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-20
nrop OF.

Seattle, Wash, Is = trife billy.
MY friend, said a new conner. meeting
a native on Thirteenth street, can yoH
direct me 70 the shortest route 70 Pirst
STREET. am IN hurry"
Wal. responded the native, ''jssf N 20
the end Of this block and drop on. Whegs
you land viii BE- First street Puck.