davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
b ASE BALL.

The first game of the present series
between the Wichita and Emporia base
ball clubs was played at the ball park yes
terday afternoon and resulted in victory
for the visitors by "a score of II to 6. The
attendance was very poor, there not being
enough present to pay expenses. The boys
have been handicapped by accidents dur
ing the last few games but they will all be
in their old positions today and Will play
with their old-time snap and vgor. They
should be encouraged with large attend
ance as they are worthy of it.
Despite the large score Yesterdays game
was a well-played one. Brilliant and diff
ficult plays abounded and were loudly
applauded. Maxwell was in the box for
the home team nd though suffering from
fran sickness he pitched splendid game,
but six safe hits being made off his de-
livery. Evans pitched in splendid form
for the visitors and was ably seconded be
hind the bat by " harrington.
Pope will pitch for the locals today and
the boys will make desperate fight to
win the second game. At 4 o'clock
sharp the game commences. Everybody
should turn out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
AN APPEAL.
WICHITA, June 9, 1890.

lCHITA, j une y, 1871.
To the Public:
| In the prosecution of its work in this
| city the Humane society is constantly
| asked to investigate cases of maltreatment
and abuse of children; perhaps the largest
| class of cases with which it is confronted
| is one in which, under existing circum-
| stances, it is almost powerless.
Scarcely day, certainly no single week,
goes by without bringing to light in
stances of little girls who are either al
ready inmates of brothels or on the high
road to speedy ruin. Some have been en-
ticed into the city by the promise of good
homes, only to find themselves betrayed
into the clutches of men and women of the
vllest type; while others, having grown up
amid such surroundings, if left where they
are are, as certain Of moral destruction as
the sun is to rise.
The number of these cases is appallingly
large; yet this society is powerless to pro-
vide for them for want OF place to shelter
such children even temporarily when it
takes them in charge. The present
Children's home is designed for very
young children only and it is already
taxed to its fullest capacity. In some
instances therefore this society has ac-
| tually had TO place little girls in the coin
| ty jail while awaiting a suitable despOSi-
ton of their cases.
1t is a misfortune almost verging upon a
disgrace that in a community like this
there isno provision whatever for such
cases.
In the work of saving children from lives
of shame, suffering and sorrow and finding
homes for them where they may grow up
in usefulness and honor, a place of shelter
where they may be taken temporarily and
cared for, and if possible, taught 70 do
useful work is absolutely necessary.
What is needed in this part of the state
and badly needed is an industrial school,
but at present a much simpler and smaller
institution is contemplated. This society
finds it can secure n good house in the
suburbs of Wichita for about so month
rent. Most of the necessary furniture can
be secured without cost and the expense of
maintaining the proposed institution with
an average of a dozen inmates, besides a
matron will be about $3.50 month
The necessity is urgent. The work of
the society is blocked at the very point at
which it appeals most strongly to every
right thinking man and woman. Without
a place to shelter the heads of little girls
rescued from shame and suffering the best
part of the sOciety's work must be perpet-
ually frustrated.
The question now is: Will the people of
Wichita sustain such an institution if es-
tablished? Will those who are able to give
a cash donation do so at once. VIII those
who can more easily give in monthly in
stallmentS, put down their names at once?
At least $1,000 should be raised or
pledged before such an institution can be
safely opened, and this society now earn
estly appeals to the men and women of
Wichita to come forward and aid it in this
great work
WILLIAM MATHEwsON, President.
Mrs. L. j. FOSTER, Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE PERKINS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev W. II. Robinson.
preached his second anniversary sermon
on sabbath morning. The text was Ps
65:l1, Thou crownest the years with Thy
goodness, and Thy paths drop fairness. "
He showed how the past year had been
full of blessing. How that God had open
ed up for the church doors of opportunity
and usefulness How that Gods kindness
had not departed. The covenant of His
peace had not been removed. During the
year forty-nine persons had been received
into full communion of the church. OF
these ten have been dismissed 10 other
churches and two have been removed by
death. The present actual membership i
seventy-seven. Although the church has
been compelled to labor under trying dis
advantages, Yet by the united effort of
pastor and people and the blessing of God,
an active and strong young church has
been organized, and they enter upon the
new year with devout thanksgiving for
the mercies of the past and with fervent
prayers for greater blessings in the future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
HOAIE AGAIN.

The members q tne Light Infantry Com
pauy attending the national encamprnent
az Kansas City. returned yesterday morn
ing and report having had a very pleasant
trip They report pass words 70 get iu and
o8t Il camp for three different nixbfs
vert -FuU. "fuller. 20 "fCllest and 10
Cue was reported being unable 70 give
couute-.iZa The Kansas City Jurnal sun
dag morning rad The following ard rut
Of Captain Cr5orne. "O1e q the lazf
companies upon the field yvAs IRE wichita
Light Iufsntry. q Wichita Kss, techri-
calIy knoxu - Company a % the second
regiment q kausas n tke entire com
UesnT arp -txty-three ulea- art ls-s than
half this number are p-esenf ~ The camp
The company owns lis arruO~y. $1,000
building. ana itz Q1aTfsr- ~ home ar
fitted out complete enough 70 dellZh 8 sol-
dier's heart. Captain W. Irving Osborne
wa commissioner ~ Grover Cleveland IN
tne sf1teearh separate company - Sew
YORK in 1ssa. CaAain Osborns orzznfzs-d
this company ard was elected captain
Their uniforms are TIE regulation army
uniform. cark blue. with Trousers u light
blue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
CHILDREN's DAY At LINCOLN sTRERT.

Lincoln Street Presbyterian church was
| unable to accommodate with standing room.
even the people who assembled on Sunday
evening to witness the childrens day ser
vices by the Sunday school. The mere an
nouncement of special services at this
church is always sufficient to attract a
crowd, so well established is its reputation
for tasteful decorations, excellent music
and superior exercises on such occasions.
On last Sunday evening, everything was Of
a character to equal, if not excel, any here
tofore held. The elegance Of simplicity
and quiet decorum seems TO be the motto
there. The audience room itself is model
of parlor like chasteness, with it, clean
white walls cathedral glass windows,
bright colOred carpet. and swinging parlor
lamps This needs only a little extra touch
ing up. here and there on special occasions
to render it unusually charming Sunday
evening. the chancel carried a background
of delicate vines and interviewer branches.
and the pannel work projections overhead
were artistically wreathed with sprig, Of
evergreen. On the platform was an iilumi-
mated arch reaching almost TO the ceiling
called the arch Of character, designed and
constructed, as we understood, bySuperin-
tendent Hutchins. II certainly was a
novel and ingenious affair II represented
the text IN Pet. 1: >. 6. add tn your
faith, virtue; to virtue, knowledge. to
knowledge, temperance; 70 temperance
patience: to patience, godliness: 20 godli-
ness, brotherly Kindness: TO brotherly
kindness, charity" The arch was made Of
pasteboard, and the word indicating each
OF these traits was cut in large letters. one
above the other on either side CT the arch
and terminating n the keystor5 with
Charity" The words were C0roaaIed
with paper covering until ne children.
eight in number. succesSIvely recjted verses
setting fofth each a different trait, when
by some invisible contrivaDcs probably
known only to the inventor, the covering
would magiCally disappear, revealing the
appropriate word with pleasing and i'm
pressive effect
Mr. Hutchins evidently believes in max
ing his mechanical genius useful in has ~
hgious a. well a. his secular work. and
his church is 10 he congratulated on hav-
ing one 50 skiilfui in its ranks
Precisely Al : O'Clock the services began.
and closed AZ precisely 9 O'Clock, with an
audience pleased and benefited All the
music. indeed. Vas fartbove the average.
well selected and well rendered Mr. y.
3. Hagin. the chorister, and Mrs Haziu.
organist. deserve much credit for their
interest and success IL training the chi
dreu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE PRESBYTER-
IAN CHTRCH.

Sabbath was high day among the chill
dren Of the Sabbath school Of the First
Presbyterian church. The ladies and
young people had decorated the audience
room Of the church in a very artistic man
ner with white fowars After the regular
services of the day the body Of the church
was entirely given up TO the children.
Promptly At II o'clock the infant class
filed on to the platform and occupied their
little red chairs. a regular service Of
songs. responsive readings, recita;ions and
prayers. followed by 4 sermon By the pas
tor Of the church on che text, Her Ways
are PleasRntness. occupied the hour
The exercises were very pleasant. instruct
i've and entertaining Iu the evening the
Children's Missionary band, under the
training Of Mrs. Grove. gave n beautiful
symbolic bible and flower exercise Rev
Mr. Winters then preached "a very instruc-
tive sermon, illustrating with burning
candles Of various kinds and sizes the text.
Let Your Light Shine" The pastor. SUI
perintendent, teachers and friends are 10
be congratulated on the success which
crowned their efforts. such services rivet
on the minds Of rhe children the instruc-
tioa impaired 30 them. and far more than
repay for all the timp, care and labor &
reurle(l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
CHILDRES's DAY AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

The Sunday school exercises On Sunday
under the supervision Of the superiutsn-
dent. Mr.. J. y. Montague, their faithful
and efficient leader. gEere unusually bright
and instructive The IittIe ones acquitted
themselves with honor. Rev Keynold'
from Caldwell. gave touching account q
personal experience IN western Kansas in
places where neither bible nor sunday
schools were found 20 give c5nforr and
gospel light 4 collection was taken
amounting 70 81 70 help establish Saaday
schools in oar own state through the
agency Of the BsptIst missionary. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
WICHITA UNIVERSITY.

The music department will give its
seventh recital by pupils on Wednesday
evening, June II, at O'Clock.
PRoGRAM-PART I.
Chorus-Spring Song. Pinsut1
Glass.
Piano duo. Selected
Miss Lille Welch, Miss Clara Newman.
Piano forte-Schottische de Concert
Master Eddie Grady.
Song-The Owl. Adams
Miss Mary Stewart.
Piano duo-Utopian Waltz .... Baker
Miss Mosceline Daisey, Miss Gertrude
Welton.
Piana forte-Edelweiss Glide. Vanderbeck
Miss Gertie Frooman
Piano triO-Shepherd's Song. ...... CZermf
Miss Bessie Dudley, Arthur Tull and In
structOr.
Piano forte-Floridiana Waltz. LANCE
Miss Emma Pierce.
Piano duo-Chasse Infernale. 49,. Rolling
Miss Cassie Bennett, Miss Lettie McGlade.
Piano forte-Showers of Blossoms
Miss Mary Stewart.
Male quartette-Comrades in Arms
......: Adams
Messrs Shipe, Kelchner, Jack and Chat
field.
Piano forte-Fifth Nocturne, op. -
Observation-Disclosures. Leyback
Miss Alice Wells.
Piano forte-Last Idea of Won Weber
Cramer
Miss Alpha Galloway.
Song-Spanische Lied ...........E ckert
Miss Birdie Love
Piano forte-La Harpe Eolienne. Kruger
Miss Jean Love
Piano quartette-Overture, William
Tell. Observation-Disclosures Schmidt
Misses Jones, Love, Broadway and Gal
loway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
REpuRn1cAN PRIMARIES.

The members of the Republican county
central committee in the city yesterday
held meeting and selected voting places
for the primary Thursday. The voting
will be between the hours of and p. m,
and at the following places:
First ward-Cooper's Office on Main, be-
tween Douglas and Williams.
Second ward-Sternberg' Office on west
side of Main, between Second and Third.
Third ward-Mercer's stables on En-
poria avenue.
Fourth ward-German meat market, 304
West Oak street
Fifth ward-Martinson' Office.
Sixth ward-Sherman house, south side
of Douglas avenue, between Fifth and
Mead avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

wear slgtt skirt ever night On sacn
one ars twenty yards - lace. hs-f yzxs in
depth, ~ taAt / carry 50 yards u lA<s
every tizs4s appear 10 = skirt c4Dss. TssH
with tie tizBts and osh<T llttb pleces u
wearing s2pArvl leaTTJ a hsovy weAzht.
Ny skirt are never stzrrtsd o. ayaEhsd
jas. ~ sosa ~ they beGonns dirsy they aFs
thrown AWAY aaa ns~ ousz are bauRht
ny lzos bI,l - a large che - II embraces
may d.fersEt oolSrs
] nsvcr have tsenl stsr-5sd, hacasss they
hang raach s@saer ard a sCreAs deal os1ser
% The ls1s Il fhgJ Tsr- stArchssi as11.e
psople would thiHk ! Egrs hoors -- 81
Aax-sgtfF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

church decorations were profuse and grace
ful. A motto, There is work for the chill
dren' in evergreen, over the arch, under
ueath and at the side wreath Of ever
green and flowers. while from the center
of arch were suspended large floral star
and hanging basket. But flowers in pro
fusion tastefully adored organ. tables aud
desk. One of the teachers placed two large
statues on each side Of the organ. greatly
adding to the children's delight, they rep
resented an Italian boy playing on his flute
and a girl her tambourine. Altogether the
occasion was one of quiet pleasure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
DAvIs-CORwIN.

At the residence OF the brides mother
SIS Wabash avenue, Mr.. Ed :. Davis and
Miss Katie Corwin were married, IN the
presence of their most intimate friends
The happy couple are both of Wichita
where they have lived a number of years.
They were remenb ered by q number Of
beautiful presents. After June = they
will be At home to their friends az SIS Va
bash avenue. Chancellor Everest OBLIGATED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
PERSONALS.

James Lawrence, of St. Joe, Mo-, is at
the Metropole.
J. R. Thomas and wife, of Sedalia, No,
are at the Metropole.
j. II. Glover. Cambridge, Cowley county.
president of the Farmers Alliance, Is at
the Occidental
Mrs. H. g. Ruggles returned from Chi
cagO Monday morning after spending "A
few days in Kansas City.
Mr. Chauncey Raymond, of Chicago,
representing Franklin, McNeagh x Co.,
was in the city last night.
Miss Agnes +. Dubois, of Springfield,
Ill, is visiting her brother, Mr.. II. NJ.
Dubois, of 1887 North Topeka.
Mrs. J. c. Pierce of Greensbhrg, with
her little daughter and son, are in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs viii D. Sharp viii be absent few
weeks on a visit to her parents and friends
at her old home in Alliance, Ohio.
Mr. Z. f Baker returned yesterday from
Omaha, where he spent a week attending
TO some purely personal business matters.
DR.. O. =. Graham returned from Denver
and the summer resorts of Colorado yester-
day. He is well sunburned and is cOnsid-
erably improved in health.
Mr.. c. A. Jones. son of c. E. Jones, who
has been appointed as cadet to West
Point, left for there yesterday TO complete
his examination prior TO entering
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. DeGraff left the city
Yesterday for a week 5 absence TO attend a
meeting of the Iowa and Nebraska mis-
sionary societies and visit over old fields of
labor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
N1sA5a2z@AI
V'TdzW 0AAaa
1913 TO 127 n. Main Street.

The lace curtains are half
gone already. No wonder when
the little price is considered. A
third and a half off to close. We
can tell you there won't be any
lace curtains here next week.
How the yard wide, fine, fast
color challies go at 15c a yard.
Eleven new patterns just in,
dom miss seeing them.
The best values in fast black
hose for ladies and children.
MUNsoS s. MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
IT PAII,S SOCIAL

A social will be given at st. Paul's
church, corner Lawrence avenue and Thir-
teenth street, this evening, by the girls Of
class No. 5. \ hearty welcome i extended
to ala special invitation IS given to the
young people. Ice cream and cake viii be
served by the young ladies. Come and get
acquainted and have good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
M6n.nsSgNhJ
SpVOM 016s
123 to 127 II. Main Street.

Anderson outing fannels SOC.
Half wool ehallies 14e.
French all wool challies 81 1-2
cents, just the same quality
others ask you so cents for.
Solid color challieS 81 45c,
reduced from 90 cents. This
goods is most desirable for warm
weather dresses.
All our desirable French Sat
teens are now 25c. See the de-
signs and quality.
MUNsON 8 McSAMAsA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
WICHITA UNIVERSITY

The regular annual lecture viii be deliv-
cred TO the Hesperian Literary society Of
Wichita University, by Rev. r. T. Savin,
on the Necessity of Adding Intellectual
to Moral Culture" Cars viii leave cor
ner Main and Douglas avenue at 80 D. M
direct for the University. All are cor
daily invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
STELLA CRINITA.

Entertainment of the Stella Crinita So
ciety of Garfield University, Tuesday even
ing, June 10. 1890, at O'Clock
Miss MABEL ATwATER, Priest.
INVOCATION.
Instrumental duet-Canzonetta God
ard. ............-.....M Misses Marquart
Essay-The Elizabethan Age.........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Silva Pane
Decentralization Mrs. Gray came TO
Visit the Saloon. 80. Miss Frank SiSson
Oration-Is it Consistent. Mr. d. II. Case
Vocal Solo-MOrn's Sweet BluSh......
...............Mi Miss Nell Mcpherson
eclamation-Spartacus to the Roman
Enooys ..............Mr. B. r Sisson
Oration-Should Woman be Equally
Educated with Man. Miss Laura Baber
Vocal triO-Sweet and Lou. Misses Dell
Mcpherson, Vida Marquart, Rose
Olson.
Declamation-Mrs. Nc Williams and
the Lightnin.. .........,N Miss Ivy Hoil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
KANSAS CLAY.

Some clay beds that have recently been
discovered in Greenwood county are at
tracing considerable attention and being
contiguous to Wichita much interest is
felt here in the matter. a half glance en-
ables one TO see the important figure Wich-
tia will cut in the matter The following
from the Rochester Herald shows how
the clay is regarded in the least by practi-
cal men:
A. 5. Mann has accepted an order TO ship
from his land at Flint Ridge, Kansas. a
car load of clay to this city, ordered by
James Palmer's Sons for their manufac-
ture of fireworks, especially rockest. for
which Clay of peculiar properties IS re-
Quired to answer a frSt-class purpose.
This is the second lot supplied TO this firm
by Mr. Mann this season. The price de
iivered here is SIS per ton, which shows
that it is product of no little Importance.
1t would seem that Kansas can supply al
most anything the east produces, and not
the least valuable are some of the fine in
durated clays found on Mr. Mann's lands,
some of which are peculiarly fitted for
other commercial uses, and have been ship
ped to remote points, at price 10 net over
IS per ton at the beds where mined.
These clays require blasting like any..com-
pact rock, and very dense and contain but
little water, hence their value in nanufac-
tured product.
The beds produce three different clays,
which aualiZe as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

The second game Of the series between
the Wichita and EmporIa bail clubs
promises 10 be hard fought battle The
game commences promptly Al : o'clock
Cars leave every fifteen minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
NoRTON-BEAEIS.

Mr. W. Morton. Of Wichita, and Miss
Emma Bemis, of Colwich, were united in
marriage Sunday evening. the Rev. L. w.
Bicknell, pastor of the West Side Baptist
church, officiating, al 40 Stevens street.
4 host of friends extend congratulatiun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
ALrNNIxEETTNG

There viii be meeting Of the alumni Of
the Lewis academy held this afternoon al
, O'Clock in the Office OF the academy. This
IS an important meeting and all members
should be present BY order q president
CBAs r. HANTLTos Secretarv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

J - mend large hole n s0GkB or rovsn
underwear. tack = pssos - strOoZ ne over
the aperture and darn over g. Tsns hsna-
ed tue garment %1I b. stranger thAn g~hsn
ne~ ard lock fzF lester than II aSarIssd in
liza orulnRry Wnv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Masonic.

There viii be a regular meeting Of WITCH
tia Council this evening at o'clock for
work in : L VI All entitled 10 the de
gree are requested 70 b. present at so'clock
sharp. 4 cordial invitation i extended 70
all council members to be present.
J. :. COLE, T. l. NJ
c f MArTTS Ppr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
c. Z. MAETIS, Rec.
MODERN wooDNEx OF AMERICA

urgently requested 70 attend meeting Of
the order this evening at ; o clock sharp in
the Office Of DIS. Fordyoe Il Van Nuys.
Getto block, corner Main and Second
streets. NJ \ CAEyIS, V c.
E 4. Fielder. Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

Mr.. ". +. Curry. Of Greenfield, Ind. Il
visiting his 5choolmate and friend. Mr. j..
b. Burzeft. II Is his first visit % Wichita
and he has reached the conclusion that 10
is in quite "a city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

The teleZfapRlc peaLai card Is gress
convenience 10 F.arls- Open cards u shis
bind are aeivsTcd anYyxhezs an Para with
IN an hour after they are mailed for az
ceDts, elosed ones, giving ~ r7uc4i r00La &c
al ordinary Letter, Tor teD SSnfZ