davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

Breakfast ought to be made very pleas
ant meal, beginning the day, as it does,
after the family have been separated for
the night Yet IN how many families is IL
the custom 20 send oil the master OF the
house TO his daily round OF business with
an unsatished feeling after partaking OK 9
hurried, uncomfortable meal, composed
mainly Of the remains OF yesterdays din
uer, warmed over IL any way most easy TO
the cook, without seasoning and altogether
unpalatable.
am not finding fault with the materials
for the breakfast, but with the manner OF
preparing and serving. BY all means use
at breakfast what is left from dinner of the
day before, but cook it CAREFULLY, season ~
appetizirgly, serve il prettily, aud have it
hot, smoking hot, not merely warm. Give
your cook to understand that she must be
down in the morning IN time 20 get ready
the breakfast with as much care a. she be-
slows upon the dinner BE down yourself
ut the moment Of dishing it to see 20 rs
being served temptipgly.
II summer, and your home IS in the cum
try. have always few flowers on the break
fast table, no matter what you do az other
meals. Even a few. daisies or clover bios
SONS Win tLe &c" SILL W hHti1s sS-4A u
grace that Is pleasing. II winter. have
highly colored fruit, II possible, such As
oranges. r. your parse caa1o; afford this
see that az least the silver Is shining, The
coffee pot bright, and the table has sn air
% warmth and comfort. An aid 20 this -
2 rcd tablecloth il winter, but be sure thai
il IS clean and spotless. Do not ALLOW j. TO
Le left on the table between meals. bo. sub
stitute different one for this purpose
Boston Budget.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
a Famous Snanish Poet.

The typical Spanish poet, in the common
idea, is a writer whose verses flow with the
traditional abundant volume Of his race,
while without high artistic finish; whose
patriotic sentiment is blind and jealous; in
whom philosophic doubt and self question
ing have small place, love, nature, legend,
and national history being his favorite
themes. This conception finds ample
justification in the records Of Spanish
poetry, so that it furnishes matter for sur
prise that the leading poet of contempo-
rary Spain should be distinguished by al
most completely opposite qualities.
Nunez de Arce, although his poetical
activity extends over many years, has pub
lished but a slender body OF verse. It is
verse that betrays the laborious hand OK
the artist in its perfection OF form. The
writer's patriotism has taken the form OF
prophetic denunciation of national sins.
Himself thoroughly penetrated with the
modern spirit, persuaded that the faith CT
his fathers has irrevocably gone, he inter-
prets in his poetry the restless, unsatisfed,
yet aspiring spirit of his day in way that
wildly reminds an English reader Of
Arnold and Clough Yet. in spite of these
un-Spanish and somewhat unpopular quail
ties, his serious purpose, his life in entire
harmony with his professions. and the gen
uineness of his lyric gift, have won for him
the first place in the list OF living Spanish
poets -Rollo Ogden In Scrioner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
THE ORTHODOXY OF COUNCIL HALL

Council Hall, on South Water street,
with its neatly carpeted floor and pictured
walls, with its southern exposure through
the open windows of which fall the spring
sunshine and comes the gentle rustic of
leaves. is coy place of worship. and the
bright sermons of Eugene r. Shipper fall
on appreciative ears That he has the
sympathy of his intelligent and responsive
audience is unmistakable. We say place
of worship" and mean it. The ethical no
less than the clinical being, the heather
and the heritic alike with the religious
recluse in alteration, looks up to the
author OF that sunshine, and worships
Him, who in wisdom formed those leaves,
and who in love lives in all things. But
what dear old Dr. Charming
would have thought of disciple, who
taking the golden rule as his creed,
and tracing the action flowing from
it to the conscience and the conscience to
God himself, spirit to be worshipped in
spirit and in truth, we know not; but the
position of the speaker was no more sound
than his declaration that ritualism, forms,
ceremonies and environments cannot be
ignored in worship. 1t is indeed time that
the groves were Gods first temples. and
they are temples, and as the speaker feel
ingly said, there is constraint and little of
the true spirit of worship to be found in
dance hall or other public assemblage
places. The arena nor the FORUM but the
dedicated temple is where the human
heart most readily reaches out for touch
of the essence Of that sublimity which in
spires worship of love and trust. The
Unitarians may claim no written creed,
and therefore admit no possible hetrodoxy,
still their songs and lessons, their
scriptural readings and sermons
their communion and fellowship, are
all rituals. are the signs and
symbols which link heart to heart as they
are lifted in concord and unity with a
"praise God from Whom all blessing flow"
one of the greatest of which blessings,
doubtless, comes of that worship which is
of the spirit and in truth. Therefore,
Council Hall' is place of worship, and
pleasant one. Charming, himself, be-
lieved that Christ had a pre-heaven exist
ence That His life and love were simply,
truly divine even from An ethical aspect,
that intelligent audience of Sunday would
hardly deny. BY the perfume, by the
floral emblems of his desk, by the signs of
pictures and the symbol Of music, Ship
pens congregation at Council Hall on
Sabbath were, therefore, ordained, cere-
monial, ritualistic worshipers, as no doubt
they were also in spirit and in truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
THE STEWART IRON WORKS.

Wichita has numerous live industries,
some of which are competing with some of
the large eastern firms. The Stewart Iron
works yesterday shipped car load of iron
fencing to Cuidad Porfirio Diaz. Mexico.
They were ordered of this firm by the
government of Mexico, the same to be
used in enclosing some government
grounds. The shipment amounts to about
10000 pounds. One would hardly imagine
that factory in this city did such an
amount of foreign business. Four years
ago this company commenced operation
in 20x60 frame building. In a COM
paritively brief space of time this company
built brick structure. This was totally
destroyed by fire two years ago. The loss
amounted to SAC, 600. A very small insur-
ance was upon the buildings, so the loss
was very heavy one to the proprietors.
Still nothing daunted they started up
again with the indomitable western enter
prize and now own the largest and most
extensive works in the state.
The buildings cover space of 25Oxl45
feet. On the first floor wrought and cast
iron moulding and working is none. The
foundry is in the rear. The cupola in
which the ore is melted has a capacity of
forty-five tons. The melting is done three
times a week, the rest of the time being
devoted to making moulds, etc. In this
room they have a crane capable of lifting
a weight of ten tons. The company does all
the melting, moulding and manufacturing
out of the raw material which they get
from the south. Connersville coke is used
exclusively for melting.
The second floor is set apart for manu-
featuring all kinds of iron work. from
sash weight TO a house front or Jail
works. The factory is the only one IN the
state which runs twelve months In the
year. 1t employs sixty-three men when
running at Its full capacity.
The trade of this enterprise extends
throughout Colorado Utah, Montana,
Arkansas, Texas and California.
The firm has Us local agents and two
regular travelling statesmen, who are con
stantly on the road Mr. r. G. Stewart
has just returned from trip through the
west in the interest of his factory and re-
ports business and prospects exceedingly
fattering. He says he does not complain
and has no reason to- He states that they
are now enabled to even compete with
Ohio foundrys, where nearly all the great
work of this kind is done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
Not Going to Jerusalem.

y second class compartment Of Prus-
sian railway was filed the other day by
eight gentlemen whose form Of feature
bore infallible evidence TO their oriental
descent. The guard, who seems to have
been a disciple OF DR.. Stocker. after exam
lining their tickets, slammed tho door, and
gave vent to his anti-Semitic humor and
sentiment by shouting at the top OF his
voice, Express train to Jerusalem"
The train started, and had just got Up 70
full speed when the little company OF He
brews resolved to punish Gentle humor
with q little taste of Jewish huuor. So
they sounded the alarm signal The guard
came along the foorboard and stopped at
the carriage in which the eight jews were
sitting. 'Ah, it is you, geItlemen,' said
he, sis it' Well, what is wrongi" stop
the train" cried they; "we heard you say
that it was express TO Jerusalem and we
have only booked as far as Cottbus. -
Pail Nall Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
CASH HENDERSON.
$50 and 1872 n. MAIN.
HELPS for Burned Work.

For burned work get. q small lump of
lime, a pint. tin cup and two oil brushes,
eight and twelve From any wood mill
get acherTy panel, eight bytwelyel inches,
and halfan inch thick. Beveh the edges.
Make your design on paper, either original
or copy a sprayffrom nature. ! would
suggest the dogwood with leaves and fow-
ers.
With pen and India ink make. the shad-
ows on the flowers, leaves and stems.
Having finished the designs, with carbon
paper transfer the outlines only 20 the
wood.
Now for the burning. 1Eiu. the pint TIA
cup one-third full Of broken lime and pouf
over it enough boiling water to; coser II.
As il thickens, stir it and add moro water
if necessary 1t must be of the consistency
OF mush. n
With your design before you, put taas
lime on very thick in the shadows and
very thin in the lights. Let it remain e4
until dry. Then with a palette knife
scrape off the lime heingscareful nos 60
scratch the wood. Brush off with q whisk.
and with rag dipped twothirds in tsxr-
pentine and one-third linseed oil wash thu
whole panel off and dry with clean reg
Put on two coats of shellac.
When the shellac is dry, say in abotIi
three hours, take, if cherry tree panel %
used, some burnt sienna and vandy3s
brown, oil colors, aud your small oil brusEi
darken your shadowss and trace the veiAs:
in oil If any othe. wood be used mates.
the burning to the painting.
Without using the oil colors the woSx
has the effect of inlaid wood.
After flowers have been conquered Try
figures and landscapes, being careful n
select good copies unless you can wofK
from nature. y German peasant girl Is a
very good figure TO begin on, owing TO the
simplicity of the dress. IL you know how
to carve quite nice effect can be pro-
duced by sinking your design and burning
il. Another beautiful effect is 10 burn the
background with the lime and paint the
spray or landscape in natural colors.--
Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

s0re other good CID fashioned ~ James
wbtsh were IN use as serious given names
~ New England beforc any member % the
s6sssoI committee was born. such a. Betsey.
Ps2ey AID Patty.
GGc Listener knew OF n certain lady who
had ali through her Firlhood and early
wornanhood been called Patty She dis
liked diminutives, and after her marriage
always wrote her name Martha Bet after
Her death relative chanecd upon the old
family Bible Gt had passed into q collateral
branch OF the family and there found
that the lady's fnther, Ia his own well
k1Sosgn hand, had there written down her
HArie. ut the. time IL was bestowed upon
kaE,,' Patty and nothing more. Many girls
HAS been christened I}etey and Nancy
WHERE shall we draw tie Boston
tn r+scrfDt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The directory of the Board Of Trade held
but short session yesterday afternoon
although there was more than ordinary
full attendance A committee of four
business men from Bucklin, in Ford
county, four miles beyond the present
terminus Of the Wichita and Western,
held a consultation with reference to the
extention of the line to that place, that
people being DESTROYS of doing business in
Wichita instead Of Kansas City. The
matter was favorably considered and &C
ton will be taken. W. w. Haskell. state
grain inspector was before the board with
reference to a grain grade and inspection
at Wichita The matter was fully dis
cussed and the necessary steps taken TO
insure the inspection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
4 S,.. ,vaV OF sezipz -e..t.

NCry few people undrrTsand how 70
make a nice cream toast. Melt two ounces
.ofi btfttersin one quart Of mitk; add one
~ -four wet with a little cold
Inilk,and beaten. first into bali d csipful Of
the hot milk before being added to the re-
na;n6er. Finally. stir into the mixtars
two eggs, beating them into a little hoe
milk first. strain tho cream through a
gravy strainer. Return 8: 20 tie stove and
beat II carefully while Il comes again 20
the boiling point and thiokens. Dip thin
slices Of xeh Drowned toast IN thu cream
and send them 20 the table IA covered
dish with the remaining cream 10 a sspa-
rate howl Pat lsals Of tts'croam from
the bowl over each silcs Of toast ~ IL is
served. New York TT.banr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
WAITING on NOBLE.

F. f. Lille. a prominent citizen of
Guthrie. WAS in the city yesterday. He
SAYS the principle excitement at the terri
torial capital at present is the suspense in
waiting for word from the secretary of the
interior in regard to she East Guthrie land
case. which is expected hourly. East
Guthrie is place of 5000 people and is
right in rhe city. Mr.. Needer T. Payne
contested the site, and before the land
commissioner of the general land office
won ii. 1t was then taken to the secretary,
whose decision is now being watched for.
Nr. Lille believes that the first decision
will be sustained, but that an amicable
compromise will be effected with Mr..
PAYNE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

Mss Louisa Parbons. gt;rcrsntsudsnt Of
the training school for nsTsezs 81 tie MARY
land University hospital Ia I,sltirnor-, -
dsscrt5es 81 a nodsE;. gentle ltils woman,
who has attained zrcat prominence in keF
profession SIS - sald 20 b. the Gully reg
ular Nigh gale ngrzs +. q America. Esss
studied un6sr Mlzs Nightingale a. -;
Thomas hospital. London. shs vas ons
o. TIE nurses who wcut On Lord WsIse1sy'a
Esyp;iaa expedition. She WA 6ecora.asl
h. tie queen with the r0Yal I'D cross
When SIZE returned she zas engaged a. tbs
JOHNS Hopkins hospital, ard letB !. % op'sa
yEs training school over ggh.eh shc ngz
prgz.des.-Boston Woman . Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
A Hin. for Home Decorators.

For the decoration Of the panels OF dsdos
and doors and portions Of wall surfaces
apply a smooth, three stranded cord, one-
eighth Of an inch in diameter, Rilded or
bronzed, representing any faaciful form,
such as spiral figures, which are Just To-"
SO fashionable with designers. Irish or
Celtic inferlacing work may be done n
wonderfully striking way with II. Itlsads
itself well 20 the tracing OF the outlines q
bold designs The cords are coated with
glue, then with gold size, after which the
gliding Is laid On. Tney are fastened with
short. brass headed uails.-Ladies' Home
journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
CHURCH WONk.

At the quarterly meeting OF St. Johns
Guild of the Episcopal church held last
Sunday evening it appeared from the re-
ports OF the secretaries OF the different
chapters that the Guild has raised SS47
during the first six months. Altar chapter,
sl65; Missionary chapter. SIS; Benevolent
chapter, 500: Brotherhood chapter. s15;
Parish Aid chapter, sic; Sunday School
chapter, SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

This matter G. gwen names is. after al,
one tina. has Ia al ages Oeea regulated oY
TIE caprice Of individuals Many Ok our feIz-
iri1e Christian names, IN tire best repute,
were dimiautives 70 begin with z Suca ars
Ai.ce, Elsie, Essline. ETeiyn. Any, kancT,
MA, Ellen, Ella. Nc-a, Aasel, Marjorie.
Maid: every Ole IS i d!ntnzt!ve or COZ
tzcticu Of another mama TIE. ..>sezs are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.

This popular topic viii be discussed at
the Y. NJ. {. A. auditorium this Tuesday,
evening by the following gentlemen: Rev.
J. H. Hewett, Rev. James A Lawrence,
Mr.. Lewelling and Mr.. Hutchinson. This
is q strong list Of speakers and everyone
interested in either half OF the subject
should hear the discussion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

The y. P s. c. Z OF tae Plymouth Con-
gregational church Will hold social at
the fremont house, No. 20 South Fourth
avenue, this evening \ very interesting
and amusing time j. guaranteed 10 all
Old and young. rich or poor, and al wish
ing a mood TINA ara invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

The Dental association of this state con-
venes in this city today at 2 O'Clock in the
parlors of the Carey hotel. A large num-
Der of dentists arrived in the city last
night, among whom is DR.. c. E. Esterly,
of Lawrence, the secretary Of the organiza-
tion who, when questioned as 10 the num-
Der who would probably attend. said that
about 100 dentists would attend. The
state board of dental examiners meets in
DIR. S. S Mobiles office in this city, this
morning ats o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

There is great amount of careless driv-
ing going on in the city and it is to be
wondered at that not more accidents occur.
Another law which is not very strictly OBJ
served is that of driving on the right side
of the street. 1t will perhaps be of inter
est to the unsophisticated to know that
no damages can be collected from the city
or any one else when meeting with an &C
cident while driving OH the wrong side of
he street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

There is a gang of youthful rowdles in
testing the south part of town. who make
it their business to tear up flowers and
plants in peoples gardens, and committing
other deviltries, such as tearing up side
walks, stretching wires across walks and
breaking windows in vacant houses. These
boys will get into serious trouble If it IS
continued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
A AtfrAe;iTe Wonaa

Mrs.. Sl.nd.es-I cant So wAzt ~
Bullion wanted 70 raarTy TIA. saaooy
widow for, anyhow. SAe lan. young, AID
sac isn't pretty. AID she
Mex BoaGder-YOu JUS ought . So
2cv taick she MAKES her isc1lsz-n pes
tsev A-ogz IS e-k.y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The members OF Kings Daughters OF
the Unitarian church are especially re-
ouested to be present az Mrs. Fordham's,
$40 South Lawrence avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon. APRIL .. AS the seini-annual
election of officers will take place.
Ms. SCOTT. Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

The sheriff returned from Leavenworth
Yesterday, where he had taken some
prisoners to serve out their sentences. He
says that Lopez, the Mexican, stoutly
maintained his innocence and wept all the
way. There are at present 902 convicts in
the state penitentiary, nineteen OF whom
are women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

There was a dance on the West Side last
night that Chief Burrows had 20 put his
iron hand firmly upon. The crowd was
not made I'D of the elite o. the city by any
means and they were whooping it up IN
way that the law does not permit Of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

Car No. of the electric line on Main
street collided with a buggy containing
two ladies, on North Main street yester-
day afternoon The ladies were in the act
of driving across the track when the car
was coming, and when on the track the
horse refused to move. No serious dam
age is reported
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
Kant Ont of Daors.

How did you Ike The Storm CllR 70
tei;"
VERY much indeed
Il thought you said your wife fond tie
rooms oreadfully snail and uncoulort-
able
We'll. she did. En- di5n't mind 'sE-
wasn't there much. Harper Bazsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

An exciting runaway took place yester-
dav afternoon on South Main street, be-
tween William and Douglas. 4 horse
attached to buggy came careening across
the street railway track at the corner OF
William street and in striking one OF the
wagons near Cooper:& Busen bark's livery
stable left the vehicle behind IN sadly
dilapidated condition. Afterthe horse had
freed itself of the iucumbrance it perform
ed the very neat aud artistic fea. of going
through a lot of buggies and wagons
standing in front of the livery barn, fore
ing its way through without apparent
injury 10 itself or the vehicles The har-
ness that still remained on the frightened
beast got caught on one OF the buggies
and the horse was soon captured and taken
into the livery stable, where the owner
called later and got his horse and what
was left Of the rig.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
CI-RED.

Dr. J. f. Bennett called at the EAGLE
Office with Howard Reed, OF Wellington,
yesterday Mr. Reed IS patient OF Dr.
Benefits for fistuls inano and announces
himself completely cured The case IS
very difficult feat in surgery and the doc
TOR feels good over his success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

The section foremen of the railroads
centering in Wichita have an assembly in
the city consisting of twenty-four charter
members Last Sunday they held their
monthly meeting and an effort made to
increase their membership to sixty. and
make this the central assembly OF the
southern part of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

W. A. Martin. of Kansas City, has de-
cided to make Wichita his future home,
and will move his family here shortly. his
furniture and household paraphernalia
having already arrived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28

William Dunbar was arrested by Chief
Burrows last Saturday for stealing gold
breast pin from the wife Of Mr.. Williams,
a farmer living seven miles south OF town,
for which he was fined S. and cost by
Justice Tucker yesterday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
PERSONALS.

DR.. H. J. Mckellops, of st. Louis, is in
the city.
E. S. Jonson of Peabody, is in the city
On business.
S. B. Brown, of Usage City. is registered
at the Carey.
Frank p Root, of New York, is in the
city on business.
John w. Shartel, of Winfield, is in the
city on business.
.urrpJer, of Chicago, is registered
at the Manhattan.
7. J. Andrews, of Pueblo, Colo, is regis
tered at the Metropole.
E. E. Rankin, of Kansas City, is regis
tered at the Metropole.
The Misses Bozman, of Ohio, are visit
ing Miss Harrie Eberlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Oliver are home
again from Natchez, Miss.
A. P. Hutchinson, Of Arkansas City, is
stopping at the Manhattan.
Ed P Greer, editor of the Winfield
Courier, is registered at the Carey.
c. d. Weller, of Kansas City, is attend
ing to some business matter in thelcity.
Train Master c. B. Strohn, of the Santa
Fe, was in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Conklin, of Winfield,
were in the city for a few hours yesterday
Miss Eva Cooper, of Kansas City, is here
Wishing the family of her brother, A. G.
Jobes.