davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-06

ryka1skie. Bougereau, kt6re-
go zapatrywania wielce So
wazne, gdyz jest prezydentem
,,Soci6t6 des Arts" powiada, IL
jakkolwiek bardzo sic cieszy
z-rozwiniecia zmys}u do sztuk
pieknych W Ameryce, to prze-.
ciez jest to ryzykiem wysy}ac
tam kosztowne arcydzie}a na
czas d}uzszy, dop6ki W razie
jakowych wypadk6w ME ma
nadziei uzyskae odszkodowa-
MIA.
W tutejszym urzedzie spraw
zewnetrznych ME wierza po-
gioskom szerzonym W Londy-
ME Berliuie o zamiarze cara
rozpoczecia wkr6tce wojny.
Przeciwnie tn W Petersburgu
w ko}ach dyplomatycznych
og6lne panuje przekonanie, re
Rosya jeszcze wcale ME jest
przygotowana do prowadzenia
wojny zaczepnej.
Podobno miedzy Rosya a
Francya zawarto uk1ad obron-
ny, mad zmienieniem tego u
k}adu W uk}ad odporno-zacze-
pny dopiero p6zniej radzic be-
dq. Tymczasem car stara sic
wewnatrz kraju wprowadzit
reformy. Duzo jeszcze pod tym
wzgledem trzeba wykonaG,
MIN Rosya zdo}a podjqc sic
wojny europejskiej.
Prezydent Carnot, pomimo
serdecznego zaproszenia kt6.
re otrzyma}, ME odwiedzi wy
stawy moskiewskiej. Pewna
osoblstosG W rosyjskim gabl-
necie wysokie zajmujaca sta
nowisko, jest zdania, IL ma
teraz nalezy unikac wszystkie-
60, coby zdawa}o sic stwier
dzac pog}oski obecnie obiega-
jace, dla tego Carnot porzuci}
zamiar odwiedzenia wystawy
W MoskWie.
Pary5, 5 kwietnia.
Rad postanowi} pozwolic
ksieciu Ludwikowi Napoleo-
nowi odwiedziG Paryz. Rada
familijna Bonapart6w W San
Reno postanowi}a, azeby ksia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-06
TelesTamy ZlsrllicEne,
Odnowienie trSjprzymierza.
Zabojcy BelczeWa W Bufgaryi.
Ukfad handloWy anstryaekO'nie-
miecki.
Kraeh We Wfoszeeh.
Odnowienie trejprzymierza.
Zabejey Belczewa W Bufgaryi.
Kraeh We Wfoszeeh.
Nienlcy.
Berlin, 5 kwietnia.

z Hamburga nadeslano do
kanclerza V. Caprivi protesta,
w kt6rych konstatuja, IL ME
miecki wyw6z do Chill, ktory
rocznie dotychczas przynosi}
oko}o 90 milion6w marek, obe-
cnie znacznie sic zmniejszy3.
Wskutek tego Rad widzia} sic
zmuszonym wys}ac swa fote
stojqcq W morzach chi6skich
do wybrzezy chileGskich.
Austryacko-niemiecki uk}ad
handlowy jest juz u}ozony,
pred iesienia jednakze ME
zostanie przed4ozonym Radzie
, pa6stwa niemieckiej, gdyz
przedtem Niemcy chca stara6
sic o pozawieranie podobnych
uk}adow z innemi paGstwami,
Berlin, ) kwietnia.
z Rzymu donosza Z pewne-
go zr6dla, re tr6jprzymierze
na pewno zosta}o odnowionem,
ale ma zyczenie W}och uk}ad
ten jeszcze zachowuje sic W ia,
jemnicy.
w miesiqcach Styczniu Lu-
tym liczba niemieckich wy
chodzcow do Ameryki wynosi-
Ia 764S, najwiecej W ostatnich
5 latach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-06
Rok II.
lamencie przyjdzie ma st6a
sprawa szkolna.
@ straiku.
Patts6amg, Pa, 5. kwietnia.

I9ttSoa1T9, Id., o. KWletnla.
Ze Scottdale donosza, re W
okolicy fabryk juz pokoj zu-
pe}ny panuje. Podobno maja
sprobowac poprzyjmowae no.
wych robotnik6w W kilku ko.
palniach. Kompania Fricke
Go. otrzymuje koks cd Ade-
laide Go. i Is pomocnik6w
szeryfa tam stoi Ma siuzbie.
Strajkerzy otrzymuja srodki
do zycia cd stowarzyszeh. Sta.
raja sic jakies porozumienie
sprowadzie i moze przyjdzie
do tego.
Pi1s6wg, Pa, 5. kwietnia.
Jutro W Morewood u Fricke
Go. maja sic rozpocza6 ma no
wo roboty, i kilka kompanij
milicyi ma tam stanac do obro.
ny robotnik6w. Obawiaja sic
rozruch6w mniej re strony
mezczyzn, niz re strony kobiet,
kt6re sic spodziewaja, re do
mich strzelae ME beda.
Swiecenie biskupie.
PiHsburg, Pa., 5. kwietnia.
z Erie, Pa, donosza: Dzi-
siejsze swiecenie Najprzewiel.
Biskupa Tomasza Brennan W
Texas by}o waznem zdarzeniem
W history koscio}a rzymsko-
katolickiego. Oko}o so ksiezy
wzie}o udzia} W urqczystosci.
Najprzewieleb. Biskup Tobias
Mellen z dyecezyi Erie cere-
monia wykona1, a asystowali
mu Najprzew. Biskupi Z Pitts
burga Z Harrisburga.
st. A1gustim, 5. kwietnia.
Najprzew. Biskup Gilmour
wedle raportu lekarza szcze-
sliwie odby} przesilenie i dis
rano mia} sic znacznie lepiej.
POzary.
LoaDeW, Mass, 5. kwietnia.
Najgorszy pozar, jakiego
dozna}o miasto Lowell Cd lat
wielu, dis po po}udniu je ma
(Dok.ssna 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-06

leans przeciw alarmujaeym
doniesieniom prasy amerykah-
skiej, kt6re ma opinia publ
czna staraja sic wp}ynae ma
niekorzysc W}och i odwr6cic
jej uwage cd samegoz zajscia
zarowno SWAT ca}y, jak Who
chy obchodzacego.
Pary5, 5 kwietnia.
Zatarg miedzy Ameryka a
w 10 c h a m i ciagle jeszcze
wszystkich zajmuje: By}y
garibaldczyk, a obecny reda-
ktor czasopisma ,,Epoque'',
g}6wnego organu tutejszej ko-
lonii w}oskiei, Raquem, pc-
wiedzia} dis: Naturalnie, re
do wojny ME przyjdzie. Re-
publikanie we W}oszerh, kto
rzy tworza znaczna mniejszosc,
sprzyjaja Ameryce i uwaliby
wojne "a usi}owanie wm6wie-
MIA W lud przekonania o wa
dliwym ustroju republika6skej
formy rzadu.
Ma zgromadzeniu W}ochow,
ktore tu niedawno sic odby3o,
omawiano krwawe zajscia W
New Orleans. Kazdy wpraw-
die wystepowa} prz eciw
sprawcom sadu lynch, ale mkt
ME pochwali} postapienia mi
nistra di Rudini. Dotychcza-
sowego pos}a W Westinghouse,
barona Fava, obwiniano o to,
re zatarg wywo}a}: Jest on
arystokrata i ME lubi formy
republikaGskiej rzadu. Jego
raporta do gabinetu, kt6-
rych MONA by1o wyczytac ME.
chet do republiki, GAIA sprawe
zagmatwa}y.
,Epoque" wiernie malujje
usposobienie republikan6w
w}oskich, zadajac rozstrzy-
gniecia sadu polubownego, j
dodaje: ,,zdaniem naszem ME
nalezy mic czynic, coby pre-.
szkodzi}o panu Blaine'owi W
jego usi}owaniach o szybkie i
pokojowe za}atwienie ca}ej
spraWy.
Sofia, 5 kwietnia.
Wedle doniesienia urzedo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-06
Francya.
Pary5, ) kwietnia.

P0ry5, > kWletnla.
Jezeli Chicago spodziewa sic
uzyskac cd francuskich arty-
stow ich najlepsze dzie}a, to
musi zada6 lepszyeh ma
to rekojmii, niz dotychczas ma
wystawach amerykaGskich.
Benjamin Constant oswiadcza,
re ME zamierza IA wystawe po-
s}ac innych obraz6w, niz na
dotychczas"we wystawy anne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-06

wego mordercy ministra fnan :
sow Belczewa zostali schwy.
tani.
Rumunia.
Bukaresst, 5 kwietnia.
Kr6l ME przyja} rezygnaeyi
pos}a we Wiedniu, Vacaresca.
Telesramy KrajsEe.
Swiecenie biskupie " Erie, Pa.
Wielki pozar W Lowell, Mass.
Protest przeciw ustawie szkOl-
mel W Canadzie.
RobOty u Frick Co. r0zp0ezynaja
sic ma MOVE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
LONG ISLAND FABLES.
THE PRISONER AND THE JAnER.

Once upon a Time Jailer who had a
Thief in his keeping as Prisoner under
Sentence decided to Appeal TO his Honor
instead of exercising such close Vigilance.
He therefore said to him:
eff you will give me your Word of Honor
not to escape l will let you go unmatched. ?"
''How thick are the wallis" asked the
prisoner in reply.
"Why, only about eight inches, and the
Brick are very poor at that"
"Tben you may safely confide in my
Honor and secure full nights sleep"
On the very next morning, However, the
Janitor visited the Prisoners cell TO find
that he had dug Hole through the Wall
and made his Escape Meeting him in
Canada few days later he began to Up
braid the man with his Total Want OF Hon
or and Gratitude, and eaded:
at was very Foolish in me to expect you
would keep your wcrd. A Thief cannot
have Conscience"
"Oh, as to that, my dear Sir, replied the
Escaped, you are as much to Blame AZ l
am. Had you put me on my Honor with
out stating the Thickness Of the Walls
should have believed Escape impossible
and made no Effort"
Moral-It was a Missouri Farmer who
Advertised that be had Hidden his Money
in Corn Crib, and Warned all Persons TO
keep away from the same. Loss next Night,
$3.50; no clew.
THE MULE AND TIE PEASANT.
One day a Mule, who was drawing cart
along the Highway. suddenly came TO stop
and began Lamenting his hard Fate
How now, you Ingratep shouted the
Peasant in reply. Are you not Well Fet!
and Lodged, and do you ever Work on sun
days"
"But behold the Muddy Highway Ny
strength is Taxed to the Utmost 70 pull ms
| Load"
But. owing 70 this same Condition Of
the Highway, have only put on 600 pounds
| II there was no Mud I'd Load you with al
| least Thousand
| Moral-The Man who has Boil now and
then perhaps escapes Broken Neck---M
/ Quadln New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
New Things in Hosiery.

Any color can be matched for stockings,
and solid colors are worn. The chief nov
city lies in the somewhat elaborate silk
clocks which are embroidered on the out
side of the leg. In Paris there is great
feeling for return to white stockings, but
England would adopt such notion slowly.
There is, however, a compromise-namely,
the Maybe, with white toes, heels and the
upper portion of the leg, the foot and well
above the ankles black. The plan is APP
proved of on the score of cleanliness, but it
has a very hybrid appearance. However, it
is supposed that the white is invisible. The
prettiest stockings for evening wear are of
silver gray silk with openwork fronts.
They 90 beautifully with the fashionable
silver kid shoes Shot silk stockings are a
good deal worn. The newest stockings for
brides are of ribbed white silk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
why she Said It.
tGprnar

"Papat'
That was ali she said.
Her voice fingered lovingly over the
syllables Of the endearing title.
Papa
Her great, tender heart was in The liquid
tones that rippled from her lovely lips, and
in the soft eyes that beamed upon him with
ineffable tenderness
Papa
There he sat-s genial, noble hearted Old
man, proud Of his family name, proud Of
his lrrep-oachsble ancestry. proud Of his
position IN society. proude- than al q tee
beautiful daughter whose breath stirred
the silvery locks that shaded his veoerabae
brow a. she hung over hin
Papa"
She was a large. fail grown, mature
woman Of f0rry-one summers and TerT
backward spring. and she called him papa
for the reason. perhaps. that she pad for
gotten there was snY such good oid word
ss father ia the English iangUsge.-Cns-
eago Troune-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
No,h,urte Wear.

Nothing 70 wear, ny darling. nothing At a1to
wear
This Is the Song she sings to hin and nlls him
with despair.
When he goes cut to tell each day and earns
their daily bread.
She hangs around bis weary meek Until these
words are said
And when be comes home late AZ Right she
sits upon the statr.
And MARBLES out. "You know, dear John.
haven't thing % wear.
The polonaise had last year, tel yeu Il .
sight:
My old black grenadins Is worse: IL makes mo
look a fright;
Ny black silk is 50 shiny, and feel 50 morti-
fed;
And then. for summer. must have sometAing
in white beside"
And so she sings her little song throughout the
hvelong day
'Nothing to wear. my darling nothing TO wear.
j say"
And John Is at the o:Ilce. and his face ia
blznched With fear.
Because he canAot pay FOR al the things ahc
got last year.
Ton Nassou in Cloak Re,isw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
Dress Trimmings.

A useful little trimming which comes
within the scope of most women is a single
deeply pointed vaudyked scroll of silk,
which is used literally on wooden gowns,
and can be had in all colors. The fringes
that are most in fashion have single strands
of beads, and are in all kinds of widths,
the deeper the more fashionable. Sequins
also play their part IN some of the fringes,
and drops of various kinds. Feather trim
mings are wide and important, and many
varieties of coque feathers seem to be newer
than ostrich. Embroidered wings and
beaded wings, united or single, are used a
great deal in millinery and for dress pur-
poses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
A Ponnlar secretarr of War.

When Secretary Of War Proctor went
to Washington he found that former
secretaries of war had maintained some
rather snobbish practices For instance,
newspaper men were received only at
certain hours, and then by card. Again,
if the secretary was talking with ma
ior, and a colonel entered, the etiquette
of the department required him to leave
the major and listen at once to the
colonel. This was drawing military Ell
quette rather too fine for plain Mr..
Proctor, and he abolished the whole
business. If ne happens 10 be talking
with a sergeant when general comes IN,
the general has 70 wait TIL the sergeant
has finished his business. One day | en-
tered the secretary's room, and found
him talking with a noted general Mr..
Proctor at once excused himself from the
first caller and came 10 me. why do
YOU do this?" | asked him. Because,
he replied, the general and l are talk
ing over a routine matter. about which
there is no hurry. He has plenty of
time; YOU have not. You are working
at the end of telegraph wire and mus:
be on the move" Is 1t any wonder Mr..
Proctor is popular amrog newspape,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
BASEBALL eREVTIES.

The Bostonians are still paying fifty
cents to see an Association game. Boston
is the only place on the circuit that pays
more than quarter.
The psth of favorite of the diamond is
not wholly studded with thorDs king"
Kelly has had hard time fighting the
League, but when he was presented with a
handsome horse and a wagonette at Bos-
ton the other day he must have been i'm
pressed with the idea that baseball was
not a bad business after all
Waller Wallace. well known baseball
writer of San Francisco. IS dead
Deacon Jim White is one Of the old
est PLAYERS in the business He is forty
four and still puts Up good article IN the
baseball line.
The salary limit of the New England
league is $500 per month, but few o. the
clubs reach IL.
The Lebanon pa team, OF the Eastern
association, has been playing good pail
this season. Lebanon il the smallest town
in the circuit, but she knows thing OF
two about the national game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
Tudor and Henry II Capes.

The tudor cape is considered a very pict-
uresque garment. AS a matter of fact, 1t
only looks well on tall, slim figure; alittle
woman is lost in it. The Henry II cape is
considerably longer than the tudor and fits
the figure at the back Ii suits matron
better than it does a girl. The cape gen
orally worn with tailor made dresses re-
sembles that worn by policemen in wet
weather, and save for a bow at the neck has
no trimming. The interior, however, is Of
colored silk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
Hadn't seen Him.

A New Yorker who lately had TIRES
bours 20 pat Ia At n country railroad juno
ton in Maryland along with thirteen
other people, says that al Sat in a cold and
dreary waiting room the FOIL three hours.
and the silence was broken By only two re-
marks. One man inquired Of another
"Seen Jim latelyf'
And the other pnlled himself toggthsI
tor "A great effort and replied;
"NawP'-Nsw York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
Ne En4r IsstteE.

Purveyor-what Ia this hsay1 Going
70 compound with your ereditorai 4
pretty state % thinZsi
lose nothing b. me. ! oan only give my
ether creditors 80 per cent. bat you shall
have your goods Tetarncd-tbsy are stall
Intact.
What Ny goodsi What are yo1 thisk.
ing OF Sot for Josephi Insist upoa hsE-
Ing rny 20 pr oeuL-<terner Zsltunz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
Her Plan.

Last Thursday evening. ~ one Of Mrs. +.
Pumperley Pompp's delightful dinners,
where the flowers alone coat s75o. one
charming belle said 20 another. a. they
were sitting in the drawing room waiting
for the gentlemen:
"I'm going 20 have a delightful time this
summer. Papa and mamma have both
agreed 90 my plans.
Where arr you goingf. asks the other
charming belle
Nowhere, Of course. I'm going 20 stay
at home where the men are. "--L1fa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

Il was In L3dloz street yesterday taAi
ezmin zooa. Tea years cd vas heard ca
ing:
"Jinnyi Jim-y. Or. there, Jimmy
whats De racke,f'' Qaer5e.3 Jimmy fra
q ,htrsi SOFT wii6o~.
Cit yer brather sara. ard II yer DrSii =
b.. Sad git yer SISTER Mar. and - az 'ss
kaiS Tsr tan and hurry ~
VIVA. fur
C4uss G,1aArls pfsisissf OF hsfe R@s
bia token SICK AID EEL dOHn. All aefs :
&c axfuIlest ebancS % sst asFaF Sid LssS2
thinx sci ever hare n al as wSE4af -
Ees Yn-x EveaIzz WorAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
Cast Iron Columns.

The Safety Valve says: 1t Is hard TO I'M
derstand the present action or western
builders in substituting steel for cast iron
columns Cast iron stands greater crush
ing stain than steel-more than twice IS
much-it does not corrode as quickly IS
steel, possesses more than double the sup
porting strength of steel, and, lsst- 1t dceE
not cost more than half as much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
would sail the Canuck this year, but what

would sail the Canuck this year, but what
the new boat is has not yet been made
public.
AS matter of course there will be many
more regattas and races to be announced
later in the season, and no doubt arrange
ments for them are already under way.
Most of the clubs will hold their own re-
gattas, and a grand contest, in which the
different divisions of the American Canoe
association will be pitted one against the
other, may be expected later on.
DAVID A. CURTIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

- - -
run ming broad
Jump, and since he
became a wearer
of the Grim S on
Bloss has cleared
81 #. 10 in, and
gives promise OF
doing much better
work. He is also
a wonderful per-
former in the run
ming hop, step and
ia mp, and has
come within half
~ ;nnh ~ nOyar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

ing As feet-a worlds record. Bloss Is a
graduate of Phillips Exeter academy. AT
BerkeleYOval, May 80. Bloss will be pitted
against E. S. Ramsdell, OF Princeton, in
the broad jump. He viii have to hustle,
as Ramsdell has several times cleared y
#. 6 N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

An attractive tea gown seen recently
was in rose and black. The petticoat, of a
delicate shade of rose color, was covered
with black grenadine, which fell IN soft
folds and was finished with two hounces
at the bottom. The Ions jacket bodice was
of black brocade shot with rose, with flow,
ers of a conventional pattern; high, full
sleeves, high collar, and good deal O,
soft bIack lace. caught in at the waist and
at the wrist with green velvet, tonlnS with
the green of the brocade, completed the
trimming of a most becoming bodice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

army, Dec. 81, COLONEL L. M. DAYTON.
1870. He was brevetted first lieutenant,
captain and major for gallant service in
the Atlanta campaign, and lieutenant
colonel for neritorious conduct in the
Carolina campaigns. In the regular SER
vice he reached the rank of captain.
Colonel Dayton went to Cincinnati
after the death of his father-in-law, Mr..
Thomas Phillips. and took charge of the
large estate left by that gentleman. He
was closely identified with the iron in
trests of the city, He served one term
in the Ohio legislature and held high
rank in the Masonic fraternity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
BROAD Jumper e. B. BIoss.

Harvard men are apt to become enthu-
siastic when the name of E. B. Bloss of "a
is mentioned. Bloss is new man at the
university, but he is already one of the
nrominent members of Captain Moen's az
oreqation of athletes. His speciality is the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
The Latest Novelties in Footwear Illus
trated and Described

The Latest Novelties in Footwear Illus
trated and Described.
Fig. in the accompanying cut repre-
sents high buttoned walking boot, the
top of which is in fine gray tweed, bound
with black braid and fastened with black
buttons. The front and toe cap are brogued
patent leather. Fig. 2 is known as the
tartan shoe, and shows an original design
in braiding. The patterns and combina-
tons are numerous. Among the most at
tractive are a bronze kid groundwork,
with double crossing of narrow pink rib
bon, finished with small bronze and pink
bow.
The bronze kid shoe shown in Fig. has
butterfly embroidered on the front in fine
round gold beads, the wings BEING orna-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
SPORT IN a CANOE.
Some Past vcn9erfil Achievements and
Interesting Future Events

EntercstIaS uVUEt EFEAVs-
Uuouestionably the most stirring event
of his sport TO the enthusiastic canoeist Is
a cruise. Ensconced in his tiny shell. with
his every necessary provision packed snug
IL within reach OF his hand, and ms APP
parently disproportionaoe sail spread like
the wing of great bird. ne travels IN the
teeth of peril far beyond what seem 10 be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
French Pancakes.

Make very smooth batter with half a
pound Of fine -four, six eggs beaten Till
light, two ,easpoonfuIs OF brandy, one OF
good salad oil, pinch Of salt. CRATE Of
lemon rind Tor fer drops % vanilla. Il
preferred), and pint and half o. milk,
mixing il till of the consistency CT good
cream. Melt a tiny piece Of butt in TIE
frying pan, then pour in the batter til it
covers the bottom Of the pan thinlY- Tie
under side will be done in minute or 30.
then shake the pan TO loosen the paucAke.
and toss i. lightly over On 20 the other side
The batter should stand for compile Of
hours before il is used This IS a French
recipe. and, though Little troublesome, Is
pronounced By Al experienced cook 70 be
vsrv good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

SMITH heard yea lost hfty dollars On
the race yesterday.
Jchnsoa--I; i not lost / know where
il Is G.eea has It-DetroiE FREE Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

LATEST FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR
mented with imitation ruby jewels. The
Louis XIV heel is finished with fine white
stitching around the edge, Fig. repre-
sents laced boot in kid with patent leather
fronts, brogued toecaps, and facing of pat
ent leather up the front under the lacing
holes. The front of the embroidered mule
slipper is worked in yellow and very pale
green silk on a white cloth foundation.
The shoe is lined with satin to match the
yellow embroidery, and the heel covered
with the same material.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
She Wanted Hin.

Professor Deliver. who has Just proposed
10 the mature spinster, is Informed that a.
Il is very serious matter, she must have
time for consideration; but IL accepted she
will place book in her window on the
following morning. The next morning
the professor sallies forth with beating
heart but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

Children Cry for Pitchers cas.uria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

- - =
Ohio to practice
civil engineering.
In 1859 he was a
sergeant in the
Lancaster rifles.
Soon after the
civil war began
he joined Gen
eral Sherman in
Mississippi, and
served on his staff
until his resigna-
ton from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
TEN YEARS WITH SHERMAN.

Sudden Death of Colonel Lewis NJ. Day
ton at Cincinnati.
By the death of Colonel Lewis NJ. Day
tor. which occurred recently at the Queen
City club, Cincinnati lost one gifts most
Drominent citizens and the Loyal Legion
a leading member. Colonel Dayton was
born in Lawrence county, n. Y, in 1885.
He attended aid graduated from the
Sheffield school at Yale, and went to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17

". BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-17
Th aa1ieha Daily Eagle gaedmesaay or,ne gnne II, 1891
TREATMENT OF GROUP.
WHAT TO DO FOR THE DISEASE IN
THE ABSENCE or A DOCTOR.

Dangerous Group as Distinguished from
False Croup-The Latter May Be Treated
Without Medical Aid. but q Physicians
Advice Ii Always Safe.