davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A scarfpin is in the form of bent and
twisted horseshoe nail in silver.
A new bracelet is designed to represent
a lizard apparently crawling about the
arm.
A handsome hair ornament is in the
form of a crown with five large diamond
stars.
A new idea in cuff buttons is a circular
button heavily embossed with armorial
bearings.
A new brooch shows two iuterlocking
with rubies.
A marquise ring recently shown is set
with diamonds and in the center is a ire
foil of sapphires.
A hairpin is ornamented with dragon
fly, the body of which is set with emeralds
and the wings with diamonds
A scarfpin presents a small scarf buckled
around the tie. 1t is of gold, the buckle
being set with small diamonds.
Pansies and violets in coIored enamels,
which have been so popular recently, are
now duplicated in black enamel for mourn
ing jewelry.
A handsome necklace consists of five
strings of pearls, and Is fastened with
rectangular clasp on which miniature
surrounded by small diamonds is painted
a brooch recently exhibited has twelve
diamonds set in the form of Tyre, within
which is a triangle composed Of three large
pearls. The mounting is of golda and is very
delicate.
A Medusa's head is the subject Of the de-
sign for a scarfpin recently shown by
New York house. The face is cut in moon.
stone, and the hair with the serpents inter
twined Is Of gold
The turquoise is again becoming popu-
lar. \ brooch is in the form of a trefoil Of
mOonstones surrounded by turquoises.
Another of similar design is in turquoise
surrounded by small pearls.
Narquise rings are now made very large
The setting Of one that was recently placed
on exhibition is over an inch and A quarter
in length, and consists of three large rubies
and a number OF diamonds.
a large and very snowy ring is now
shown by a New York jeweler 1t Is a mar
quise ring set with a very large sapphire,
surrounded by two rows Of small dia-
monds The whole measures nearly one
and half inches In leugth-Jewelers'
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Governor Hill has held Offices continu.
ously for twenty-one years.
The editor of The New York Drv Goods
Journal is named George Washington Bi-
Bile
Alfred Mace. q son of the retired English
pugiIst, Jem Mace, is conducting a series
of gospel meetings.
George Graham Vest is the first senator
in Missouri since the days of Thomas Ben
ton TO be honOred with third term.
Bishop Hare, of South Dakota, who has
lived among the Indians for so many
years, has acquired the habit of smoking
''kinnikinic"
The income of Lord Revelstoke the head
of the house of Barring, will not in future
exceed 5000 year. 1t was once more
than 10000.
The new archbishop of York, DR.. Magee,
formerly bishop of Peterborough, is the
first Irishman who las ever become pri-
mate of England.
President Moffatt, of the Denver and Rio
Grande road, travels about the country in
a private car which cost $4,000, which is
more than he paid for his home in Denver.
State Senator ". P. Peter, Of Maryland,
a descendent of a collateral branch OF the
Washington family, possesses a Masonic
jewel worn by George Washington at MS
death.
W. 4. Harris, the Alliance leader of
Leavenworth county, Kan, was colonel
in Pickett's famous Confederate division
and was with that dashing commander at
Gettysburg.
The late Duke of Bedford sat in the house
of commons for twenty-five years and in
the house Of lords for eighteen years. IN all
parliamentary career Of forty-three years,
without opening his lips.
In Senator Sawyer's new Washington
home Is a ballroom in Moorish style, de-
signed from drawings OF a room in the Al
hambra The draperies, hangings, divans
and all are Of an Oriental character.
DR.. J. II. Galhnger, who has been elected
United States senator from New Hamp-
shire, was a compoSitor on The Cincinnati
Gazette twenty-five years ago, and studied
medicine In the intervals Of MS la0ors At
the case
Robert Buchel, the new mayor Of Ok
ford, England, lived for many years in
America, and became in thst time thor
eughly Americanized. For some time he
resided IN Terre Haute, Ind, where he was
successful in business.
Herman Hollerith. the inventor OF the
electric tabulatIng machine with which the
totals Of the census OF $50 were summed
up, Ia a statistician as well "a al electri-
cisn, and has made census work special
study for several years
Paddy Miles Is the soldiers pet name
for the pure blooGed American, Gen
Miles, who Is as much the pet Of the phi
yates IN the United States army as rudy
faced, white whiske-ed George, OF CAN
bridge, was IN the EaSfssh army.
Ex-State Senator Stephen Griswold. q
Brooklyn, y. Y. has bouquet Of pressed
flowers from the garden OF Ge-asenauer
which was presented 70 Mr.. G-lsw0ld BY
the late Emperor Alexander. o. Russia,
short time before E.s tragic death.
Vice President Morton has s smooth
shaver face, his eves are blue and rs nose
Roman HIS mouth large and firm v ben
he preslGes over The senate he always wears /
blsck frOcsl coat that Il but-o1ed up
tightly his manners are precise and some .
what formal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
GUTHRIE SOCIETY GOSSIP.

Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Whitley are in the
city.
Mr.. Fred Ballein, of Winfield, was in the
city this week.
Senator Mccartney came over from
Kingfisher Tuesday.
The ladies of the NJ. f. church gave a
pleasant social Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Revis.
Mr. W. H. Mcclure is back again.
Gov. Steele is able to sit up now.
A party of Guthrie people went to Okla
home City Tuesday and attended The
Bankers Daughter.
Mr.. w. P. Hackney and Mr.. Dennis
Flynn are back from Washington.
The ladies of the Catholic society gave
an enjoyable dance Monday night. Miss
Hixon won the cake which was ratified 10
the most popular young lady.
Judge Rock returned from trip east
Thursday night
Judge Green left for Mount Carmel, Ill,
Thursday, to return with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hart returned from
Galveston Wednesday night, having had
most enjoyable visit.
Mrs. George Steel, Miss Steele and Mas
ter George reached Guthrie Monday, after
spending several months at their old home,
Marion, Ind.
Mr.. Drury Melone went east Friday, to
buy their new spring stock.
Mayor Crozier. J. c. Tut and Joseph
McNeal are back from Galveston.
Mrs. A. J. Spengel and little daughter
are quite i'll.
The concert given Monday night under
he Il IF ha 1aH e I no
Woman's guild was highly appreciated by
all lovers of music Miss Biddle deserves
particular mention as an artist of the first
ability. She held the audience breathless
during her rendition of the wedding
March" from Lohengrin. Below is the
program:
Piano duet, Ojos Criollos. ... .Gottschalk
Mrs. w, H. Meeker and Miss Elliott.
Vocal solo, Twilight Shadows" .... Geivel
Mrs. E. w Morton.
Piano solo. ''GalOp di Brayura" 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wollenhaupt
Mrs. W. H. Neeker.
Vocal solo, The Gate Of Heaven" Tours
Mrs. J. II. Cotteral.
Recitation INTERCHANGEABLE Roy Hoffman
Vocal duet. Only Thee. ............
Mrs f. W. Morton and Mr.. Hawkins.
Aurora Flashes. Mrs. Il. 2. MytOn
PART SECOND.
Vocal solo, 'IIe was a Prince. .Lyuns
Mrs. George Gray
Instrumental solo. Mrs. H. P. Myton
Vocal duet, I'VE are Fairies of the Sea-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIOFeE
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cotteral.
Piano solo, Wedding March from Lob
engrin" .................W agner-Liszt
Miss Biddle.
Vocal solo, Lullaby from "Erminie".
.................M Mrs. Fl. G.. Cavenaugh
Quartette, Among the Lilies .......
Mesdames Gray and Smart, Messrs.
Meeker and Cotteral.
Shipwreck Roy Hoffman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
HE LATEST IN LEVELS.

The stork lends itself as a model for but
ton hooks
Quite new in brooches are heart shaped
amethyst ones encircled with pearls.
Very new and very handsome are the
monogram letter clips in solid silver.
Repousse and chased work il exceedingly
fashionable now in silver table ware.
Girdles continue in fashion, favo-it.
kind being copies OF those worn in medis,
val times
The present fad in paddock bracslets Is
for those having either heart shaped or
square locks.
One Of the prettiest jewel boxes out Is o.
tortoise shell with pierced silver mountings
and paddock
Novel scarfpins are mounted With finely
enaneied and miniaturs heads ia square
diamond setting
The very pret1est paper we ghts arr all
yer see-aws on the ends Of which are placed
pretty little E.eunsse broEzez
silver flower VASES are very much TIE
rage and are made in a variety % shaDes
One taxes tie form q eorn1copia
Tiny balls incrusted WITH diamonds and
set as sc1rfpins and sleeve links, are en-
trsmsIy popular among gentlemen.
A novelty likely 70 outllvs the ssason
that introduced u l. the mist letos t,Jugh
brooch with IL snaD%iinE q tsadertzs
green and Derr4es Of pearL
!; is fact beyond dispute thai coral s.
again fashSouAsie One ssss Il N sez-f-
pins AID brooches bordcref either nth
small diamonds CT pezrlz--JeweIers' CIR
cular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
TURF NOTES.

Hal Pointer pacing campaign for 1890
was not blemished by a single defeat.
The American trotting mare Polly won
9i.350 in English money II European trot-
ting races this season.
Lucky Baldwin has made twenty rom
nations for the Futurity stake Of lse3,
which viii be worth 10000.
The Hermitage stud has sold the great
runninE mare, Miss Woodford. to A p
Reid, Of Lenars, Ia, for 500.
More .. 8 and 4-yesr-o lds entered the 2.30
list n 1870 than in any two seasons since
harness racing became popular.
The three leading drivers and trainers Of
the trotter n continental Europe McPhee,
Giddllzs, and KsyDer, are Canadians.
Not less than Io5 Of the trotters and
PAGERS which have entered the 23o list the
past season trace 70 Mamb-ino Patchea-
AIlerton has twice trotted a third heat
in race in @,l555l which j. feas never be-
fore accomplished By a 4-year-old Of either
sex.
TIE famous -Four Oaks track, near Biz
uinzham. England. has Deea sold 20 a syn
dicate and VIII be broken up into building
lots
3. 3. is not The Only fas- horss thz; wears
tie irnpe--slabie mark Of the branding iron
sumo. i branded q - under The name. a.
are a.. tae Pzl9 Alto bred horses
An unknown disease. called 81 some
blind stacger-." i proving very fatal 20
horses IN some sections O. Kentucky. The
loss % farmers hss been ve-y heavy.
record ~ -37. a. a 3-ve4r-old. 30. ~ q :
year-old. ---s. a. a 5-year-o.d. lT5s A. a 8
ye4r-o.l, --l-7s and ., : years lie trotJed -
I'll
Edl.e p, Re I've year old PAGER. or-rs3
IS q ~. Pels-son. q jersey CITY. y. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

Machine Sors shaping AMI Boring Pest Arz.s
An ingenious machine is used IN Rng-
land for preparing telegraph post arms
These arms are usually made from the
best selected English oak. and vary in
length from two feet to four .eet. They
are in the first case planned on the four
sides by means of special plaN'ssg ma
chime, and then sawed TO the exact
length required by means Of a double
cross cut saving machine made specially
for the purpose. The arms are then
passed on to the shaping machine, which
rapidly and effectively does Its work.
The machine is quite self contained, and
has thedriving shaft placed overhead and
supported upon standards fixed 10 the
main bed. The arrangements for deal.
ing with the various lengths Of arms
have been carefully worked out. At tho
official test of the machine tho wooden
arms were finished at the rate Of threo
per minute.-New York Commercial Ad-
yertiseF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

which recently paced a half mile IN los at
Fleetwood, was used as a farm horse up TO
September 2, when he was purchased by
his present owner. who feels ute certain
that he will YET drive him the first half
mile.
James Rowe, who trained the race horses
Of the late August Belmont, has probably
retired for good from the list of trainers.
He has been engaged to act as starter by
the Passaic County Agricultural society,
by the Brighton Beach Racing association,
and by the Linden Park Blood Horse asso-
citation for eighty days during the coming
racing season, at salary OF 500 q day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

A musacal director now in ths osty
has another idea bc-1drs MUSIC.
Compliant - made" says b.. that
people who como 10 the opera Are D-rv-
oas and hdE5ty aDd do rot respond 20
the efforts 70 pleasss. is II any woneers
The and 7 O'Clock dinners arc Toe csrlua.
Our bezst people who 90 10 InsAlns up tbs
ooiorInE u ths sudence dine lstn. add
as rule they Oil IN reg1ndl>s Of ths
laws governing bealth, and CONN to ttss
Opsrs-sban 1 gpask plzlnfys With
enough r1oh food 10 tbsgn to nalre ttsszn
stupad and uu<pprec1attve Ny stvsos
would 10 70 e@4 spzxfnsliy t<gt h-Shrxs
tho opera The god sfects from IN
n1usno vuzzid szast IA the d1srxtixl Of 9
good dtrDer taAsn ~ lGo. - rxsirnxf11
Ny notion VIII probably Do4 seres wszA
ttass q your ptry1sc.au- lie n 80 Ism
taking from n point vhArh fntsrr<ss M.
CSrm@2dtzing and musan don't 20 %
ss1&ser. '-Cznc>co Trhznsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
Copyright, 1850.

a dep0rttf7s
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
They know what it can do-and
they guarantee it. Your money
is promptly returned, if it fails to
benefit or cure in all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could be asked for.
No better remedy can be had.
Nothing else that claims TO be a
blood-purifer is sold in this way
because nothing else is ike the
&C. NJ. D."
So positively certain is it in. its
curative effects as to scdrraat its
makers in selling it, as they are do
ing, through druggists, on TRAIL
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its benign in
fuence. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Cos Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
SCIENTIFIC SQUlSS.

The taste nerves are nearly :. 900 times as
sensitive 70 qUinine as 10 sugar.
The production of metal aluminium by
electrolysis at a cost OF little above that of
tin is what some French chemists are san
guine of being able to accomplish.
An Austrian has invented an instrument
resembling piano in appearance which
contains two violins, two violas and two
violoncelles, and manipulated by a key
board.
A machine, said to be marvel OF light
ness and ingenuity, has recently been built
in Australia for experiments in flying
through the air. 1t is propelled by an en-
CINE fed with compressed air.
A French chemist has shown that the
potato called the Richter Imperatorr is
well fitted for the production of alcohol by
distillation on commercial scale, and that
the draft" that results is readily eaten by
cattle.
Soundings in the Black sea show that
beyond a depth of COO feet the water is so
impregnated with suiphuretted hydrogen
gas emanating from decaying animal and
vegetable matter that living organisms are
not found there.
DR.. Pineus, of Berlin, claims 10 be able
TO detect in the hair, by the aid of polari-
scope, certain traces Of past emotions. He
complains that violent mental troubles
cause the hair 10 become decclorized just
beneath the skin.
1t is stated that in a recent gale the
thermometers on the top of the Eiffel tower
registered go miles per hour. NJ Mascart
says that had this velocity occurred at the
level of the city every chimney would have
been leveled to the ground
The velocity of sound in air was recently
determined by getting the interval between
the fash of gun and its report at low
temperatures. The velocity was found to
diminish over six-tenths Of meter per
second for each degree of temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

spent in giving an exhibition drill, speeches
upon the objects and aims of the order,
etc, after which will come dancing. The
Uniform Ranks of Hutchinson and New
ton VIII be in attendance. A full orches-
ira has been engaged for the evening. The
committees appointed are as follows:
ArTangement-A T. Payne, j. +. Ben
nett, Bert McCausland, Lee Jerome, Ur-
Bryan, ;. B. Amidom.
Invitation-Urban Bryan, y. c. Ridg-
way, Fred Alderman, J. c. Wingert, Bert
McCausland
RECEPTIONS. B. Amidon, Otto Eek
stein, Lon Williams. c. II. Irwin, d. B.
Hine, c. H. Luling. J. z. Bennett, ".
H. Crily, Edw. o. Bryan, j: W: Arbogast.
Floor-L- T. Yount, H. l.. Piper. Lee
Jerome, E. W. SpofTord. A. I. Payne, NJ
w. Hallowell, P. S Mellinger, ". G.
Payne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
POINTERS AsoJr Euss-

Furs which have been wet should not -
dried IN . warm room
B.oas should - 3oop~d In long loops -
fare han Zinz. tAA& tks Strain nay Bos rsss
wholly On ope poirE y they ar- ornA-
nented WIKI ribbons they may b. hung ~
tsese
Tos shedding q to hsir = q s&rioEls 90
iiectsoa % wrapping children 10 fur. TIE
coasrz-t II hAing q iae s7a-lag hair ADD
down = extremely irritating - Ia lso4trl.s.
tkruat ard i1aZs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

Gio-es are indispensable 70 the nan that
sspires % D well drzssed-
The wearing q evening gloves row ranks
amonE TIE ec.cts that may not be ruthless-
" broken
The vide hnko-aad- uazzrnishad .kIrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15
The QUICK AND DEADLY
PNEUMONIA.

Ersry sessos aa1 rilsss yisi1s hsrv.sf - ssssh
tnrouEh Prssmoaiz IEsry go iss1s ~ thss 1fssd
slss4ss Tbs issE e.Fssrtas,. - fssrfal ia Pzsa.
rssaiA Tat 10y e - - fstsL n. orly h.iD
10 iAzt vAleA raE-s grsrugs al -. u tk.s yst
Tgs nzs; sr-sE ~ a. ssaE-sflas. p.rass To-
late To is.s l. -Asi ~ sarto, . assu ss--p.it
- 70 ~. But ~ -sif' WY sAhsssy saa....
phsa Psszss11-s n sbosf1 To esz sl-sy. AZ.
ns .strs7ss- Il a. ssra4 81 year 49,. ~ a..,-
Tag be- a. sszr. betszs u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

Hopkins and Horton
We come not TO offend.
But with good viii 10 show our simple
skill
That j. the true beginning Of our end
The old story Of Pyramus and Thisbe,
whether true or false Is full Of pathos. and
ShakSpesre's version OF il viii be present
ed with realistic earnestness that cannot
fail 10 penetrate the most callous heart II
the audience.
Let the audience look TO their eyes"
Motor cars viii be in readiness 81 the
close Of the entertainment. and those who
regret going will be allowed 90 take their
regrets home unmolested. Ms. Steffees
string quartette VIII furnish orchestra
with the overture 10 the "Caliph Of Bag
dad on the piano.
Undoubtedly the social event OF the Sea
son viii DC the X Of =. anniversary ball
az the armOry on Thursday evening. cele-
braung the twenty-eighth anniversary %
the order Of the Knights OF Pythias The
ball VIII De given under auspices Of the
wichita Division No. ,. Uniform Rank x
Of p. The members OF the several com
miJtees have spared neither time or
trouble IN pertectinC the arrangements
and the bali Will certainly be a Eraud
success. The exercises VIII begin az (
O'Clock and until e.S9 the time VIII be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

Mrs John Drew, who played Mrs. Mala-
prop in this city night before last, is ~
years old. She went on the stage when
She was years old, in 1896, and has con-
sequently been on the stage for 65 years.
When Joe Jefferson was a boy on the
stage she was star of the first magni-
tude, fifty years ago. She is grand wo-
mana wonderful woman. DR.. Fabrique
says the first star he ever saw in his youth
was Mrs. John Drew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

One of the most pleasant entertainments
of the week was the card party given by
Miss Myrtle Dean on Friday evening
After several enjoyable games OF cards a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

Quite party was over from Eureka
Friday evening TO attend the jefferson 4
Florence performance. Among them
were noticed w w. Morris and wife, Mrs.
A. W. Hart, J. b. Pierce, r. Crebo and
daughter, ID. b. Fuller and wife, z. f.
Bright and wife, 4. i. Stillwell, {. A
leeQY ana wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

One or two of the older set. who have
been doing all the dances and entertain
ments during the season without company.
broke their record Friday evening and hs
company 20 the performance of The
Rivals" The young ladies should get
their names and see that they are given
due credit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

At a recent meeting of a club whose
membership Is made up Of the younger
set the resignation of two members was
received and accepted. Surely the two
young men did not think the club would
bust II they reslgnedl Some say
they did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

A woman's weapons are soft but effect
i've. She has been known 10 sink a navy
with tear. TO defeat an army with a
ress. But some Of her ways are hard,
such, for instance, a. making side remarks
OF the other lady occupants of a street car.
or laughing at the knot or color OF some
poor, innocent fellows necktie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

The Light Infantry gave another Of
their enjoyable hops last Tuesday evening
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. {. r
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs !. c. Lyeth. MIR. and
Mas. \. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mr. c. J.
Fletcher, DR.. and Mrs L. :. Hougland,
Mr. and AIRS. G. /. Nye, DR. and Mrs.
Creditor, Mrs Dagner, Mrs. c. II. Luling,
Mrs. Wynn. Misses Grace Hibarger. Vir-
gsline Lucy. Maude Struble. Jessie Cox.
May and Rose WeStgate Bessie Daguer.
Salile Downing, Dunbar. Matte Mead.
Emma McClees. Lena and Anna Rossler,
Nollle Dimes, BlanCh and Ella Dresser.
Ola and Inez Crush, Nellie Roberts, Carrie
Dubois. Mae Young, Miss Bole, OF Vel
lngton: Messrs. l. Het;inger. Jerome.
Runyon. Yocum Osborne. Holiday. Nc
Clee>. Campbell. Niele. Newcomb. Pope.
McAdams. Frank Jones. Chapman, Ben
nett, Moitat Nye, Lyeth, Williams. Cos
slit and L. Jones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-15

Two of Wichita's young lady teaches
who had been discussing financial matters,
came to the conclusion that no bank was
safe, and that some other place TO put
their money must be found. Several days
after this they happened to meet while at
the clerks office to get their salary, and
one Of them informed the other that she
had at last found safe hiding place: it
was in pocket she had sewed on her
chest protector"