davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Artists Materials. all kinds, at NJ. 7. Tay-
lo'r 1876 York street. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Yachting caps, white, black and Blue, at
LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

The soft white Tyrol glove, with its deep,
round, stiff gauntlet, Is the most striking
glove on the market, but it belongs exclu-
sively to the girl with the picture hat. IL
is not at all IA everyday glove ready for
any occasion. It mus have its accompani.
ments and surroundings. The sac glove of
chamois or undressed kid is more adaptable.
The white undreSsed mousquetaire is used,
in varying lengths, for full dress and with
the more elaborate visiting toilets. The
white glace kid in the four-button length
is popular as sort of general utility dress
glove, being worn promlscuously with
every style of outdoor and indoor costume
which is designed to look smart" without
appearing too formal.
The straight wrsted buttoned glove is
much liked in white chamois for outing
uses. Most of the white glace gloves have
black or colored stitching upon the back;
in some cases so broad as to dlshgure the
hand. She is wise woman who chooses
the gloves with fine stitching. The thread
like lines really ornament glove, and
gracefully accentuate the narrowness OF
the hand Anything more is certain to
be clumsy and make the hand look
awkward. One of the prettiest gloves
offered is, in color, a pearl gray
that is almost white. In shape it is sac
glove without opening at the wrist. The
Kid is uudress sd, light and fine, but service
able. Strange to say, the best feature OF
this glove is the stitching which, although
it IS applied in black upon every seam and
on the back, it 80 delicately lad on that 1t
makes the glove thing of beauty. Only
rs cents is asked for this glove, but It is far
more abrasive than many OF the 81 aud 50
kinds aid will prove their equal in wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Bathing suits, gymnasium suits and shoes,
at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Old newspapers-20O for % cents-at
business office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

The only harmless cure for sick head
aches is called Quickstop, and sells for IS
cents, at Solomons g. Co., druggists. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

White wells of figured net are worn at all
hours of the day when driving on Fifth ave-
nue.. and are usually accompanied by white
gloves and white shoes. They are sprigged
all over. and have wide vine boarder with
scalloped edge. Some are curved in mask
shape, others are straight with square cor
ners, and all are worn to fall below the
chin. Black net wells are similarly figured,
aud an odd fashion is that of white sprigs
and border wrought on black net wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Neglige shirts, elegant new patterns IN
| light summer goods. at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

The dominant note of the fashionable
couture, says the New York Sun, is
tangled simplicity, careless order in dis
order. 1t matters not at all what style OF
arrangement is desired, the essential and
fundamental principles huffiness. How this
much desired result may best be obtained
is problem which every woman must work
out for herself, as she does her own saliva
ton. The woman to whom the gods have
been kind and have given wavy hair needs
only to wash her soft tresses in pure soar,
every week, twist them with the simplest
kind of knot wherever it is
most artistic on her own head, for the
mode is kindly lenient as to the location of
the couture, and she will have most envia-
BILE results. But the woman not thus IA
vored must twist and torture her straight
locks into such imitation of natures handi-
work as she can best accomplish. The cleo
trio curler, the French frizz importations,
the ordinary steel curler all are brought
into active service now, particularly on
rainy days and by the sad sea waves, which
are most ruthless destroyers of ones pains
taking efforts.
Quite the newest thing, for faces that
can bear it, is to part the front hair straight
down the center from the crown Of the
head to or even through the bang. The
wavy bands are then smoothed back into a
simple coil, either high or low on the head,
according to the wearer's fancy. This style
is particularly becoming to youthful faces
or to those more mature when of delicate
beauty. Sill more artistic and pleasing is
the arrangement Of the hair that curls or
can be coaxed into curling about the face
and nape Of the neck. The bang is combed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Dunlap's fine hats and the Hopatcong sun
hats at LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Bale ~ morning at O'Clock, says Clara
- 'He republic, the prettiest girl at a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23


Mrs Frank Stuart Parker OF Chicago.
Saays the New York Press, in speaking of the
less " esS reform movement at the New York
ISot.auIau4ua, had brought with her the
tateSC and most improved style of ladies'
iGi9thes for exhibition purposes. She rap
~ .ily changed her outer garments in full
' 'tew OF her audience, and showed the beauty
VI y, Tue new style of dress. She denounced, in
80, nlgh heels, narrow shoes, high collars,
ouaLiieSS gloves, aud all kinds of corsets and
SSa Uers and told the audience that it was a
sh0'er SIN to deform and abuse
ton body than it was to
FrausH ne 1t is absurd to say that q
C,J leu Ll uressmaker can improve upon what
ber u pas created. The speaker recommended
nbo.n hearers to supply themselves with
TitaUss. rapns OF the Venus de Milo and
thoir nude figure, and study them until
= Iol beauty was literally felt. Then came
nag discussion, and it seemed hard for
t;c,,is ladies' to renounce the garters, par
NJ Ely the ons honored by Ed ward Ill.
shan s!and. One lady said it was a
seIvaS Snae women disfigured them
han55 80 much as to compel their hus-
hoId 20 TO see actresses in order to be-
gracat, T1eautltul form. 1t was simply dis
10 n tbaa 70 nave brothers aud husbands go
Anotho s.er to admire the female figure.
r1aotr woman woman said that the reason why so
Bre .,ot salsh are 1il-natured is because they
are sre clothed so badly. Women were GER
No oupeIlor TO men, if the doctrine Of
Inc .ue survival of the fittestp were true. for a
n ',I ooulu not survive in the garments that
great day at Chautauqua'
BaIIa =, ~. morning at O'Clock, says Clara
VIC @'epHollc, the prettiest girl at a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Beautiful Madras and cheviot shirts only
81 SO at LaFar's I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Chinese helmets, light Bombazine hats. ct
LaFars.-Ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
wICHITA,s LIVE sTock MARhET.

Wichita's live stock markets have been
assuming proportions of late that are not
only gratifying to the people of this i'm
mediate vicinity but are a surprise TO
every one who knows anything about the
live stock business.
The receipts of hogs have been in the
vicinity of 1900 per day average for several
weeks past, and the demand Is so strong
from home packers that the prices have
kept the heels OF Kansas City's market
ever since the holidays.
There has but few cents difference be-
tween this market and Kansas City for
some time, and on Saturday last the top
prices paid for hogs here were exactly the
same as top in Kansas City-S3 45 per
hundred-and 10 cents below top prices in
Chicago. The result is a larger profit 10
the farmer than if he had to depend on
shipping to Kansas City or Chicago for 4
market.
On the other hand the cost of packing is
not much more, if any, than in those
places, and the consumer west or south
has the advantage of a saving in freight
aud meat at the same price that it would
cost further east. That he packing houses
are benefit TO a large area Of country is
clearly demonstrated by the prices now
being paid for the hogs received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
PERSONALS.

EFF. Whitman, of Salina, is at the
Carey.
D.A Cornwall, of Andale, is in the
the city.
Geo. w ogg, of Douglass, is in the city
on business.
P. B. Hall, of Pekin, H., is in the city
on business.
E.E. Howe, Of Hepler, is stopping at
the Occidental
H. G. Fuller, of Winfield, was in the
city yesterday.
VIM. Roth, Of Usage City, is registered
at the Occidental
Geo. Edgar. of Leon, spent the day in
the city yesterday.
Adam Bucks. of Philadelphia, is stop
ping at the Carey.
C. ". Vars, of Buffalo, y. Y, is stop
ping at the Metropole.
E. E Baird, of Conway Springs, was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
Richard Huitt, of Kankakee, Ill, il in
the city looking up location.
S. w. Shattuck, of Sedgwick, was regis
tered at the Manhattan yesterday.
John X Stoner, of Boston, is in the city
attending to some business matters.
r. f. Torrington, who takes Mr..
Davis place as district freight agent for
the Santa Fe, arrived last evening
J. L. Root, Of Ellsworth, secretary of
the County Alliance, was in the city yes
terday visiting friends He made the
EAGLE brief call in the afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
CITIZENS ALLIANCE.

The central committee of the Citizens
Alliance held an executive session last
evening to decide on a plan of campaign.
The meeting was attended by nearly the
entire committee and the district or
ganiZer.
One of the members stated that there
were nine Alliances in the city with a
membership of considerably over 1000.
The members of the committee stated
that it was the intention of the Alliance
TO put a full ticket in the field from mayor
down including councilmen.
The gentlemen could not be induced TO
give anything like an estimate of the exact
numerical strength Of the Alliance in the
city, but claimed that they held the power
to elect their ticket
The convention to nominate will be held
on Friday, Feb. 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


judgments were rendered for plaintiffs
in the following cases for the following
amounts:
Nos 6l3. slS. go; sos. $, 432 %; CO, 81. 224;
Cos. 500: COS. 1886; 6So Al, DO Il; tS5, s665. 40;
6Ss. $665 80: 6sS S642 50; go. $56S5o; 697,
s34l. 10: CPS. S34L10 699, s23I16o; 70l, 81, $50;
eos. s4.lS4: 704 SS9I; 505, 3, 1898; Col,
Sl69 65: 65l, i.252
Wichita Soap manufacturing company
vs.. p. Y. Healy It al. demurrer heard and
sustained.
i. C. Kimball V. ". :. Woodman ct a..
attachment heard.
COMMON PLEAS.
Wichita and Valley Center Motor Rail
way and Land company V r. f Law
renee: dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
/. Rain V. ;. Billings ct al; dismissed
at cost of plaintiff
PROBATE COURT
precent in case CT g. w. Herring, insane,
delivered az the asylum at Topeka By Let
tie Herring. filed. Application to appoint
John F. Noel administrator OF the estate
Of Wm :. Noel, deceased, fled and letters
OF administration issued
Petition of the guardian Of Hinokly
minors to sell real estate filed. Set for
hearing March 8
Petition of NJ. L T. Page, administrator
( TO sell real estate: fled and SCI for hearing.
Motion 20 remove administrator Of the
estate Of H II. Allen. deceased. for failure
to make inventory and to pay debts; He'd
JUSTICES COURT
Civil work occupied the justices tee
entire day yesterday.
Justice Keenan, was hearing a case
wherein the title 10 colt was involved.
The case grew out OF chattel mortgage
given on a mare while in foaL
The plaintiff claimed that the mortgage
covered the colt after IL was foaled
The defendant Of course took the
opposite view. and claimed that
a mort gage on a COW wou.das well
cover the milk and butter made
from the COW. and that 1t would be the
same oiIeIse to sell the latter AZ it vonld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12


please go inside. - said the brakeman to
a very large man with brown vllskers
who fingered on the platform.
NO, sir said the passenger, with
syrunt that reduced the brakeman 90 sub
mission
And the rain fell piulessly on both n
them. When the train had passed thrt-'
or four stations and the passenger hal
been thoroughly drenched he turned Ia
the brakeman and observed;
Don't take me for a Baptist cause l
like this, dye
No" answered the brakeman. who sur.
veyed the questioner as be hazarded tho
reply.
Tell YOU said the largo man, "Pm
going % do this IL 81 Kills me Oh. yes. [
know there's lots Of pneumonia in Brook
Ign, but, my friend. pneumonia = q bless.
ing compared 20 what I want a. escape.
Fact IL my wifes got another singing
craze. Brother over from Jersey sister Ia
from Long Island. wife sings soprano.
brother tenor, sister Contraito, and they've
got no bass. Want me. Dye sce 80 YETI
Want me 20 sing bass. man. Eh' Oaght
20 be glad 20 do it, Oh. yes, I'm glad.
I'm practicing ] love singing. especially
quartet singing. love it 30 that ike -
express my appreciation as dog does.
But they ye invented this bass business ~
that can't decently bowl I'm going -
stay on this platform ill J get a cold tha-'li
shake my voice into inch square chunks,
and then I'll sing bass in that quartet.
I'm willing 20 take with the rest chanea
OF living after / once pet loose, bat my
Jnelodious part il bound ~ scrape the rust
off all the door keys on the block IL the
ambulance aud fremeu don't get around
too soon. brooklyn Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
4 PHILANTHROPIST.

A gentleman with philanthropic turn
Of mind has recently located in this city.
His particular idea is the amelioration Of
poverty. The gentleman intends to trans
port all poor families, whose head has not
exhausted his homestead right, to the new
state of Washington and put each family
on a claim in the heavy timber. When
claim is decided the generous gentleman
expects to buy the owner out for 81 600 or
so, the timber on each claim being worth
several thousand dollars. OF course the
cost of transportation and maintenance
will come out of the originator and pro
motor of the scheme. His plans sound
plausible enough and maybe will help
some who are totally destitute TO maks a
living for awhile longer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
ZINE ORANGES.

Mr.. Geo. l. Strong laid on our table last
evening. several fine oranges from Mrs.
Chas- /. Strong's orange grove, situated
between Los Angeles and Riverside, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Strong Is a cousin Of Mr..
Ssrong's, aud she owns a very large bear
ing grove. from which she will gather this
season twelve or fifteen car loads which
she would like TO send TO the Wichita
market The specimens laid upon out
table were simply splendid Mrs. :. owns
the largest English walnut grove, it Is said,
in 10 world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
HE MERRY MUSs.
A SleiChbeD JinPle.

A SIeighbeD jingle.
Ia thought my queen" I'd S-.lisd her but
Had let no word discover
That would give the world to ue
The fair Diantha's lover,
Until at last, ! vowed no more
Sir Faintheart I'd be playing.
And so asked the maid II Shs
Would 20 with me a-sleighinE
To my great joy she answered Yes, "
And straightway did we mingle
With fast speeding throng whose mirth
Chmed with tine Sleighbells' jingle.
Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle,
Tingle, Jingle, tingle, tingie.
Jingle, jingle. jingle, jingle,
Ting tang tang
Her eyes shone bright. around her brow
Some tiny ringlets clustered,
And, as we left the city. l
Enough Of courage mustered
To say, with wildly throbbing heart,
To-day Love I'm obeying;
He sent me 70 your door % ask
You, dear, 70 so a-sleighing.
And now he bids me tell you that
I'm tired Of being single
and so am I, she archly said,
And how the bells did jingle.
Jingle, jingle, jingle. jingle.
Tingle, Jingle, tingle. Jingle,
Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle,
Ting. tang, tang,
Margaret Eytinge in Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
A Sorrovful Songlet.

The buIlfrogs wept by the river bank,
And the water toad combed her hair,
The sea serpent sighed as down he sank,
And the tadpoles shrieked IN despair.
"Oh. why did you come' why are you heres-
Cried the mermaid. in accents OF woe.
The oyster called through the twilight drear,
say, why in the world don't you gof'
Glum grew the gloom, gloomer and GUNNER;
The fish writhed around on their heads
Porgies moaned, " lis chilly for summer
wish we we're home in our beds"
Faint burnd the light, incandescent, clear,
Supplied by electrical eels.
Porcupine fish chung together in fear:
The sea horses kicked up their heels
''Oh, why are you here? why did you GOMEZ
How long are you going TO stayf
Why don't you speak, You cannot be dumbl
say, when are you going away
Oh. why did they weep' why did they grieve'
Oh why were they downcast and bluey
Oh, who or what did they beg 10 leave.
I'm sure I can answer-can your
Helen Cranberry in Harpers Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
PEERLESS LODGE.

Peerless Lodge, 27l, 4. o. [. w. had a
lively meeting last evening in their new
hall. corner of Main and First streets. Two
candidates took the Workman degree,
which makes five new members within
two weeks. Peerless Lodge Is pushing out
and making a strong effort to get he
largest membership in the city. The work
last evening was smooth and entertaining.
Several members from other lodges were
present and a very enjoyable meeting was
held. All who were present expressed
themselves as feeling more interest in he
work than ever before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
or the Eagle.
RETREAT OF McCALISTER's ARMY.

Sassiety is horribly shaken.
1t happened so,
a year ago.
In devon Row"
A handsome was taken.
BY polished pair.
A lady quite
Reserved, tho bright,
soon hers the right
To be the leader. debonair.
OF the big four hundred
How they sought her
How they bought her
How they taught her
The emptiness OF ones read.
a princess in Disguise
QUoth the four
A. more and more
They sought her door,
To list her sweet replies.
At last she tired. with her shrewdness
or their chatter,
OF their fatter.
Twas matter
Hrw to tell them without rudeness.
lis said a smile was lurking,
When she spoke
OF Roanoke"
A home IN Oak,
The last place she was working.
How scattered that four hundred!
"ROugh-on-rsts.'
Was mild % that,
For when they sat
Some Of them were sun'd-dead-
Those surviving, how they cooled.
Il told you so.
That Mrs. Snow,
So fast Y know
She's always getting fooled
Oh, how quick her sun fec,
Tho she's clever,
She could never
Pub or sever
TIE string Of that -four hundred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
PeopI. who Nsrsr 90 90 th. DO. one.

People Who Never Go 60 the Box once
"You have no idea" said downtown
man, how many theatre gOers never 20
near a box Office 20 buy tickets. There was
"A time when every man bought his own
ticket Bot OF Late wears pres Of business
has broken up the long line which used -
stretch from the window ~ thu ticket
seller clear AcrOss the street Now thern
are men who furnish tickets - fhs test
paying theatre gOers OF the City. / kacw
one man who has an ofics down oown who
sells between $50 and 500 worth - tickets
every DAY, and when there "a "a opera
season or an extra attraction bis receipts
are larger OF course be has ths sanction
Of the leading houses, which furnish hifn
50 many seats q day. lie knows his Gus
toner. and they are people who want ths
best there II IA the house
lie makes selections himself, and bis
patrons never complain. lie knows The
coming attractions q ooar4s Ia sdvanos o.
the avsrzg. goer. znd notifies bis patrons
Of the datss " toe sans, asking hoN many
tickets will be wanted. and for Saat
nighsa. When be rcosivgs answvra. u they
ara favorable, be selsc.s the seasa, aa1
sends the tickets By mail. The traasactioa
fs strictly commercial ~ IT, end % thsf-
~ DAYS he sends bis bill for tickets far
rished. ard gets his rsmittAuc-z prsmptly
The people who pztronize him pay ners
for their seats than they would a. the bor
osice. but they ara willing 20 pay Extra for
TIE comfort q being served. z his extTa e
TIE compensation % The broker. Il has
become a tAriyiBg business With hin -
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
The Trn.uritrr Tnnr.

though its coming b. slow, We can an feel No
know
That the popular song has It's end
And the hand organ lay cannot LasS al the day;
II horrors must cease 20 ascend
But the typewriter tune, with is terrible twist
Incessant responds 20 the rubber hung wrist
With it, pick. PACK, clInketyr ciaaEi
Piuckety. pluckety, bang
Your heart may Be- light, and the future s~eH
bright
Ere you come wfthin range o. - sound.
But your spirits viii sink 20 your Shoes IN a WAX
From the noses that hover around.
When TIE alphabet g0blins. 90 crooked and weak
Are tortured tai pain makes tbeE shIVer and
squeak
wI-h pick. pl&ek, oiinkety, ciang'
Piacksty, pi1ckety, basE,
-WAshingto1 Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
RTRGLARS BOLD.

Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock,
burglars attempted to enter the house Of
William Ford, No. 20i South Lawrence
avenue. They were deferred from their
purpose by large :. Bernard dog, which
is the property of y Lucy Ford There
was quite an amount OF money II the
house at the time, but il was deposited.
yesterday, in one Of the banks OF the city.
That dog is now very valuable in the eyes
Of the Ford family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
P.o,,... Fiv. Year Benefit order

Philadelphia Commzndery. Nc. ~, was
Instituted recently with over 100 msnbez
by Deputy Imperial COzCandsr J. Grit
fth Howard This = the - connAndsry
instituted II Pennsylvania, and PhiIadei-
phiA- No. "a. promises % be Oae q tie
largest councils in the order
The Membership % the order 81 present
) about Z. 90. /; has paid GU IN SIX
BENEFITS 60 90; 81. so mas been deposited
since the Ist Of November. making tss
total amount now In state treasures Ovsf
fI9S, ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12

Azonz the many U.S. % Which papsr
has b--n adapted Is that Of making doors.
Two Thick paper boards. that are FIRST
STAMPED and modelled into panels, are
glued together With gls- 4nd potash sEd
th-u rolled tarouzh heavy rollers. Sgh.e-
ouently they are coated ~fth = waterproof
and = areproof coating. sfyr Which they
are p<iDtsd and rarnisaed- The doors
pozsess the adv -4ge Of llEatness. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
NEW york STORE

We are going to enlarge our store.
Have leased room south Of us formerly oc-
cuped by Savings Bank All this week we
will be occupied cutting out the wall between
the rooms, and for this reason will make low
prices on all goods on south side of house.
Bear in mind this will be the banner week
for bargains on the south SIDE of the store
10 NAIS CASH HENDERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-12
ELY -KAI. SERVICES.

Mrs. Ann Davelin, who died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. Mike Crossen,
one and one-half miles east Of Gypsum
Center. Tuesday last, was buried yester-
day In the Catholic cemetery at this place.
Mrs. Davelin was a member of the Catho
lie church and the funeral services were
held at the church at y o'clock yesterday
She was So years Of age and her death was
the result OF old age.
Just one year ago yesterday the son-ln-
law of Mrs. Davelin, Mike Crossen, was
was buried. this being the second death
in one family in that time.