davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
Boots and Shoes.

Seal leather is a special feature brought
out this season. This skin, which super
sedes Russian leather, the favorite of last
summer, is really part of the sealskin,
carefully tanned, to be used as leather, and
is so delightfully."- soft as to render it per-
feet boon to tender feet. 1t has besides the
great advantage of not only showing off
its natural shades, ranging from light tan
to dark brown, but of being dyed in lovely
tints.
There is decided tendency at fetes, we'd
dings, promenades and all fashionable
gatherings to wear shoes of bright, cheer
ful hues, harmOnizing or contrasting with
the gowns. Moreover, fashionable ladies
are particular to wear stockings in plain
or lace silk, matching exactly the tone of
their shoes, hence tan, yellow and silver
stockings, etc, have had to be manufac-
tured expressly to agree with the shoe
makers materials. Many examples are
made entirely of plain leather or kid, with
toecaps and fronts cut out in fanciful de-
vices, yet the majority appear to be goloshed
with black patent leather, which is pref
tily punched and pinked out, while the
upper colored part is either buttoned, laced
up or jauntily tied with MORE or tinsel
bows
As to shapes, they vary according TO the
diversity of styles patronized by society
leaders. Now there is, for instance, one
suitable for a piquant Vatican gown,
which really sets one dreaming of the glass
slipper Of fairy tales, softly padded and
covered with delicate dove gray silk; it is
decorated on the vamp with exquisite roses
wrought in gray silk and crystal beads.
For stern Louis XIII costume, on the
contrary, there is the glossy shoe in black
patent leather and for the short wasted
empire robe an elongated red slipper, with
the baby's or the y straps, seems the very
thing, while the fashionable draperies and
hair knot cannot be better set off than by
boots, high at the back and opened in
front, to be laced up with gold cord or
fastened with a buckle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
gh aalitha Daily gae Saturday ornimg Gully Is, 1891

forts to make him desist. He Just SIMPLY
wooden leg go. This Is what the owner of
a dog may expect at any time m return for
kind treatment. Still, if there were no
dogs great many people would have moth
ing to love-no object in life.
If, in picking out dog, you select one
that barks, under the impression that he
will not bite because the proverb says
barking dogs do not bite" you are liable
to be deceived Of course a barking dog
does not bite, because he cannot bite while
he banks, but he may bite after or before
he barks. Remember this in picking out q
DOG.
In conclusion, the authorities all agree
that the very incest dog to have is crock
cry dog His advantages over the live
quaduped are numerous and manifest Ii
you want to train him ne can be easily
broken. You can add to his attractiveness
by painting landscapes or portraits OF
prominent citizens on him. You don't
have TO wat him for hydrophobia. Ii
you set hi to watch anything you can
rely on his tching until the heavens are
rolled up as a.scroll.-New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

silk trade of the world. This is one of the
most fascinating spots to the buyer of rich
fabrics To him it has the attraction which
Venice has for the artist or Rome for the
historian. Here he may revel in the latest
triumphs in the richest materials. He is
surrounded by the best fruits of textile
art, and he must have a steady head not to
plunge into extravagancies which he viii
dearly rue before the season is over.
Such are most of the textile centers OF
Europe whittier the great band of Ameri-
can buyers 90 on semiannual pilgrimage.
OF course there are in addition the metro
politan markets-vast and comprehensive
London, superb Paris, quick witted and
charming Berlin, the center of the ladies'
cloak trade-and gay Vienna, with her but
tons and trimmings. These great markets
are not neglected by our buyers, who are
very human and like to mingle spice of
pleasure with their business. But after
all it is in the more remote and even Sc
cret centers of the trade that the shrewder
and safer buyer makes his discoveries of
new styles, fabrics and designs which six
months later are the wonder and delight
of the crowds that gather before the win
dows and crowd up to the counters of our
retail dry goods stores.
HENRY r. ELLIOT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
Frank r.. stockton,s One Receipt.

Frank R Stockton tells with great glee
how once, many years ago, be invented a
dish and got two dollars for the invention.
1t was while he was sub-editor OF Hearth
and Home, a weekly paper Of which Mrs
Mary Mapes Dodge was the editor. He
had contributed TO every department save
the household department. THIS put him
on his mettle. So he handed in receipt Of
his own connecting. Mrs Dodge accepted
it and paid for it at the current rates-two
dollars. The dish is called cold pink"
and here is the receipt; Take all the white
meat left over from the Thanksgiving
turkey and chop il up very fine Pour 8
thin cranberry sauce over the cold meat.
Nix well. put il IN china form and set *
away TO get cold When cold serve K. l.
makes delightful dish. But alks! as Mr..
Stockton himself remarks, there is never
any turkey leis o<er from the Thank
giving dinnsr.-New forS kpoeh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
With ,;lg)t
TENNIS AND YACHTING GOWNS.

Characteristic Features of This Seasons
Costumes for Outdoor Sports.
Shirt waists and blouses are an impor-
tant feature in this seasons tennis and
yachting costumes, which latter are in
many instances made in lighter colors than
were those of last year. Homespuns, serges
and fiannels are the favored materials for
the gowns, while the blouses and shirt
waists are of washing silk, f1annelette,
twilIed flannel or linen, as best suits the
taste of the wearer For yachting Coz
tunes the most popular materials are navy
blue serge for the gown and white washing
silk or linen for the shirt, worn under an
open coat of the serge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

sional committee on immigration were
very effective and did much toward pass
ing the stringent law regulating immi-
grafton now in operation, which makes
the steamship companies responsible for
bringing undesirable persons to the
United States. Nearly all the labor or
CARNATIONS urged his appointment as
commissioner, and his administration Of
the Office viii undoubtedly be directed
to restricting immigration within the
limits of the new law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
SCALE BOOKS!
THREE FORMS.
STANDARD,
HOWE AND
FAIRBANKS!
When ordering state WHAT torm IL
wanted.
Doln0 Nell.

Goodness gracious" yelled the man
ager, meeting the leader of the orchestra
coming up, there was a terrible mess of IL
half way In the last act"
"And didn't l manage it nicelyf" said
the leader. 81 caught up SO that even you
must have noticed wasn't more than three
ears behind when the curtain fell. File
gende Blatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

The celebrated Erasmus, although a ma
tive OF Rotterdam, had such an aversion 70
fish that the smell of IL threw him into a
fever. Ambrose Pare had a patient who
could never see an eel without fainting,
and another who would fall into convul-
sionS at the sight of a earn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
THE BFRNHAHDr TOMB.

have ended. Heaped around it las shown
IN the picture) were wreaths and bouquets
of faded flowers, doubtless placed there by
Sarah herself before she left for her tour
in this country and Australia. The tomb
is built OF marble, is severely simple in de-
sign, and forms one of the strangost Of
this remarkable woman's many eccentrici-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

I'I@'ID'7I9o IN'IE II1-'-'1D 1A-'I' III I-'NI'
The shirt waist shown in the cut is the
latest novelty Of the season. 1t is made in
cream twilled flannel; the front cuffs and
collar are in silk striped delaine. The re-
manning figures in the cut give pleasing
illustrations of blouses suited alike to
tennis or boating. Two of these are made
with side pockets and collars that turn
down over the fashionable necktie. A good
idea is also given in this cut of the girdles
and belts worn with tennis shirts and
'blouses, as well as of the variety of hats
that are worn with outing costumes. The
low sailor hat is a popular style for yacht
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

During the height Of the hydraulic In
duStry there were in use from the Feather,
Yuba, Bear and American rivers, Butte
creek and the two Dry creeks a total Of
10, 650, 50s miners inches OF water each
twenty-four hours. AT an average Of three
and half cubic yards OF gravel TO the
inch there was thus washed away daily
IS, COO, 900 yards material.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

The person who has dog for pet has
to run the risk of the animal going mad.
Instead of coming up smiling and feeding
out of his masters hand, as he has been
taught, the dog may suddenly get mad
and feed on his masters leg without any
teaching whatever. Even a dog that was
not mad has been known to seize his mas
ter's wooden leg-he was veteran of the
war-and held ON in spite of energetic eff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
The Height of PoIiteness.

Mrs. Passes-Wnl you kindly change
your seat, sir, so that you will be between
me and these young ladios2
Old Gentleman-Certainly. Don't you
wish to see themS
Mrs. Passee-No, indeed; that would be
very rude. / am their chaperon.-New
York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

The jellyfish absorbs its food by wrap
ping itself around the object which it seeks
70 make its own. The stsrtish is even more
accommodating. Fastening itself TO the
body it wishes TO feed on, il turns its stom-
ach inside out and enwrsps its prey with
this useful organ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
EcclesiaStIcaI Item.

Teacher-What are the names of the
seven days OF the week.
Boy Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
That's " Eix days. You have missed
one. When00es your mother 60 TO church"
When pa buys her a new hat Texas
SiftingA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

The idea of the G. A r. originated in
the mind of an officer of the Fourteenth
Illinois infantry, Major Benjamin Frank
lin Stephenson. He thought OF it before
the war ended, while serving under Gen
eral Sherman in one of his rapid expedi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

at Bloomington,
Ind, Sept. 6, 1916,
and was elected
to the Forty
Il TIL, Fiftieth
and Fift y-first
congresses as a
Republican He IS
a minister OF the
Christian church
and has always
taken a deep in
terest in the sub
ject of immigra-
ton. His labors
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
Sarah,s Latest Eccentricity.

Hidden away in an obscure corner OF
Pere "a Chaise cemetery in Paris reporter
recently discovered the tomb which Nine.
Bernhard has had erected in anticipation
OF the time when her worldly career shall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
Sorry to Part with 1t.

Ward-Why did you bite that dollar you
loaned to me; TO see if it was goods
Randall wasn't biting it; l was kiss
ing it good-by-Harper's Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

For the warm summer days the lace cape
mantelet affords a dressy and at the same
time lightweight wrap. Laces and pas
sementeries are embroidered in these sum
Cler capes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

"Wall, 'peahs like l neyah see you no
mo- wild dat chile without he hez Toy
b'loon in his hans. Should tlnk 1t 'uc
brake you up buyin' blooms"
''Do you know, 1 t'ink it meks him
lighter t. kerry. He's a pow'ful heavy
chile ANYHOW. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
The Superintendent OF

The Superintendent OF Immigration.
Hon. William D. Owen, Of Indiana,
was recently appointed superintendent
of immigration, an Office created at the
last session of congress. He was born
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18
Gler capes

In the cut is shown one of these fashion
able capes made in rich Chantilly lace 1t
has Aiedici collar finished with a lace
ruffe. There are lace epauletteS on the
shoulders. The trimming consists OF rows
of jet pSSsementerie which outline the
figure at the back and edge the collar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-18

E. r, POWELL. Prsa. @. ". LARn5rR Y. Pres :
{. K. FEAsK. AEst Cashlsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16

= 4u1 elm Souorar. &euts
net g.: glber, usrebrteiter Serr, Sic
6aten mir oa cine Re9uun9 sei9ift:
nSir cine 8e9tsbetebrung-
sehn Mart" - i'd entlinue mid wirt
lid nI1t. - &e9tsanmnlt: bite,
benten sic bod bdran, iple mir Hn5
ueuli9 auf Der 5rieOridsbrade trafen,
no sic linfs seben uOGltea nno i9 sic
betebrte, bab sic Der RoliielOrO-
nune mad retts aehex mibten =
1T baS tsine 3e1tsbelebruns?
Sraitii6er Beueis 8.
.6err @olbbaum, itb m6bt' sic bitten
nm e. flein's 9urleben, nm Su sriinoeu
e @eidiit!" - vg8aS bilft's, penn
id Sbnen @elo seb'? sic tr ugen's
bod su Nihts = Sic babeu chen fets
men llutsrnebmunsS9eiltl" nNa.
Serr @olobapm, bamit sic Isbsn, ons
i'd bab' n unternebmenoen @eiit, bitt'
ih sic. mir Az seben Die 9nuo 5hrer
eSsssr q"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16
Sas Gtafa1ae.

DE Reuideu Ieben ipie fie iinb -
Daju seb6rt Elm iddrfer Bid,
Die Menidsn nshmsn iuie fie iino -
Daju seb0rt ein eis'uer S6id.
uno lie ueriteben ipie iie iiuo -
Sft ihper = nidt Seosr bat eS meg;
Sic aber lieben tpie lie iino -
8rau9t's MIR oas 9er5 am re1tsr
Sled.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16
SeinsS Soretes.
(Tiir Rinber bearbeitet. }

Sir SInoer bearbsltet.
SD peiB nibt, mas IOa rs bebeuten,
SaB i6 10 faul beut' bin,
SD mad feline S9ularbeiten,
Sas fOmmt mir ni9t in bsnSiuu.
9a unteu in Der &ii9e,
9a ltebt bic Dorotbee,
8udt Sudden emlisli9e
llno i9ldgt @iueiB ;u S6nse.
limb tuenn ib bana6 blife,
@rgreiit'S mid nit ruilOem 8e5 -
9a fomnt be Mutter juride,
Sic mar bel Megers jum 9bee.
. tueb', iie ipiro mid 5tuadeu,
@eil i9 ri6ts tueis, nod fam,
llno bas bat nit ibrem Baden
Ole alte 96rtbe setbaH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16
: OnfeI: Warum ineinit

Sntef: r@arum tpeiHit Dn
benn, 8eperl2" = Beperl: .Beil bic
8uben 9'iu9t babeu, baB On elm ounts
mer &erl biit!" = Ouiel: DSisbit On,
oas ireut mid BON Dir, Dab On Did
I'M 0eiuen Outel auHimmit uno es
Did trdnft, Dsnn man ibn idimpft!"
= Reperl (i9lu9Jeno): vSu, grab
Sd muB elneu 10 Oummen Ontel ga,
ben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16
. QuSQebttoeter @erubs

= Gu5gebttoeter @eru If 81
linn Shduipielerin: ,g8ns tbut
Du, Cl9a, penn Dir Deiu 2lnbster Elm
Bon 'uel l6ldl?" - @olegtn; ,Sur
alem rlehs i3 Oaran, oh Iein 2(rmbanO
brin utdt!~
Der 6efe 9epeis tiit
bic lluuahlbnlid cit oes Originals
iino ble-gtddabmnHgen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

tho owners of the Dandy ave in earnest. and
that by fall the claim will be fully equipped
with not only mining, but reduction ma
chinery. The pay roll now carries twenty
one men.
The tunnel in the Silver King has been
advanced about 20 feet beyond the old
crosseut, and the shaft III the tunne is down
about the same distance. The tunnel III run
straight. regardless Of the course of the
ledge, and the shaft had cut the foot wall
Of the ore body in which it was commenced.
That the Silver King is one of the biggest
surface prospects in the world ia evidenced
by the fact that men who are engaged III
legitimate. not speculative. mining offered
81, 900. 900 for it. The offer was refused.
At present twenty-one men are on the pay
roll, n number liKely to be largely increased
in the near future.
The summit of Toad mountain ia begin
ming to show up like n mining camp, now
that development work is being done on
half a dozen contiguous claims. On the
Grizzly Bear men are at work building
quarters and making n face for a tunnel.
Superintendent Robertson says he has the
finest tunnel site in the district, and on a
ledge. too, that is fully thirty feet in width.
A road will DO built from the mine to the
main road. IA distance of two and a half
miles, through n good country and by an
easy grade. The distance from Nelson will
be less than six miles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Francis Murphy will conduct another
temperance meeting at the Broadway Meth
Odist church tonight.
Prayer meetings will be held daily at the
Y. Nj. G. A. rooms from II to one during
Francis Murphy's stay in the city.
Marriage Licenses we're issued yesterday
to William b. Scott and Nettie Price; Ar
thur O. Richards and Jeanette Pierce.
Beginning this evening at eight O'Clock.
Scandinavian meetings will be held every
Tuesday night at the Salvation army bar
racks.
Sheriff J~efferies took Sherman 8. Furr to
Deer Loige yesterday, to serve one year for
shooting and w%ounding Willis Rose at the
Hotel Broadwater, july IL.
Miss i3urge will deliver her demonstration
lecture on marketing, at the Helena Bust
ness college, thise% evening. The lecture will
commence mt eight o'clock.
The fourteenth session of the Methodist
conference will begin Tomorrow morning,
at nine, at the Grand Street Methodist
church. Bishop w. W.. Duncan will pre-
side.
The lecture on "Marketing," by Miss
Burge, beginning tonight at eight O'Clock,
at College hall, should DO attended by ladies
and gentlemen who are Interested in learn
ing how to buy choice meat in our markets
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
MINERS ON A STRIKE.
Those in the Ceur d'Alene Country
Want a Uniform Scale for
Underground Men.
The Granite and Custer Men Out
and Rumors of Trouble in
the Bunker Hill.
Successful Test of a Gold-Saver In French
Bar--Dser Lodge Mines-Acrcss
the Border.

News has been received from Wardner
Idaho, that last Wednesday the miners en-
ployed in the Granite mine, near Wardner,
by the authority of the Central Miners
union, struck for $3.50 per day to all I'M
d%erground men. TIL Custer men followed,
and thus will be brought about a direct
conflict between the labor union and the
Mine Owners association.
To anyone Watching the matter it has
been plainly evident for some time past
that the question of paying all underground
mon alike must shortly come mp on its mer-
its for a decision. Every Canyon creek
mine has been for nearly six months pay
ing the p~rics-under protest. Every Ward
ner mlns has been scaling the shovelers and
carmen to 81. Muilan and outlying camps
were ~unreeulated. Hence, as uniformity
must be secured, the central committee of
the miners union. at their meeting about
July 10, gave the Custer and Granite owners
until July q to consider. The concession
was refused.
It is rumored that the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan has also had a strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
$4,000 Worth Of Prop
erty for $4,000.

Tho undersigned will sell or lease (for N torn;
of three ysarsl their hay ranch, seven, miles
northeast Of Helena. FERNS Nasy and satisfactory
to any reasonable purchaser.
Also q beautiful mountain ranch, twenty,aevcn
miles north OF Helena, and within three and ona-
hair miles of tho Great Northern. railroad, to-
gether with sixty heal of iine graded stock. one.
half cattle and tho other half horses. nino head
broken to work and ride. naturaliged to tho
neiyhhorhood and all tame and ,gentlo. Tho
ranch ia located on Sheep cresk and Glen Marie,
and inoludes two watec rights and numerous
aitohes, and. about $bua worth, of fruit OF all
kinds suitable to the soil and climate, t1ne hum
drea arras fenced. enclosing fish ponds vol
stocked with trout and live beavers to keep tho
dams closed. and fair buildings, sheda, etc., for
temporary nse. For gardening, fruit raising,
stock raising, o dairy location or q sentleman's
residence. this ranch cannot be equalod by any
other in this part of the state.
For terms or information call at the ranch or
write to Mitohell's Station.
This proposition il made on account of the
precarious health Of Ms. Wilkinson md the Ap-
proauhin. old age Of tho parties,
H. s. WILKINSON,
MARIA WILKINSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
jefferson County Mines

The Iron Mask is coming to the front in
great shape, says the townsend Messenger.
A very large body of remarkably rich car
Donate and galena was encountered i'll the
shaft this week at a depth of It's feet.
The John Il. Sullivan, in the Park dis
triot, owned by Geo. Nj. Jones, Lathene. ct
al, is a most promising prospect. A recent
return from the Tacoma smelling works
shows forty-five ounces of silver and sew
enty- three per cent lead.
The Silver Star mine shaft, Dogtown dis
trict, is being put down at tho rate of two
feet each twenty-four hours. 1t is o
ninety feet deep, at which point a fine body
of ore has been cut.
The Rena mine, owned and operated by
the Silver Star Mining company. is being
developed by q working shaft AXIS feet in
the clear. which has now reached a depth
of eighty-four feet. The lode will be GROSS
cut at the 200 foot level.
MIR. J. G. Wilson is working an extension
of the Iron Mask that promises to equal in
richness any mine in the Park district.
The Mountain Key at q depth of seventy
five feet samples $3.50 per ton.