davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-14

DO you suffer with Consumption, Coughs or
ColdsY You can be cured If you take Pan.
50 Ger Is Trial bottles tree at Kirlin's drug
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-14
Another Lot

OF secondhand school books, just received
from New York Clearing Sale Company.
For sale at half price at Max Reese's. 9-5'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-14

Bring your tickets at time of sitting and
receive l4xl7 crayon free. Roshon
gallery, Hoffman's old stsnd) 9-14-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-14
Night School.

The Business College night school opens
this Monday evening, Sept IA. 9-l4-9t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-14

Oysters are in season and the best in the
market are at Oosletts. 8.22-n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-14

Firemen's contest for a handsome banner
Wednesday night at Robbins opera house.
Ola 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-14

Four tintypes for 25 cents, at Dabb's. If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
THE SEASON OPENING.
GuEpA SPRINGS Nav IA

GUEDA SPRINGS, May IA, 1891.
Dear Editor OF the Eagle
You and your numerous readers will
doubtless be delighted to hear from me- /
am having a lovely time showing my new
dresses, and Adolphus is as devoted as
usual.
We attended lawn tennis party last
evening, merely as spectators and to orna-
ment the grounds. Adolphus does not
look well in lawn tennis suit, as his
neither extremities are too thin, and we
never participate in the game. Adolphus
wore his blue vest, red neckties and
diagonal pants. Iexhibited mauve CANA
dine, cut bias-entrail-and was too sweet
for anything, We had an excrutiating
time, and attracted universal admiration
Oh, Mr.. Editor, why weren't you born
forty years later. / would discard Adolf
plus; for lam perfectly in harmony with
you on the woman's rights question. and
have plenty to occupy my time to keep
myself attractive The curls in ones
bangs, especially in this dry weather, &C.
cupy most of ones leisure, without run
ming to the polls and jostling with the
common herd. Even at your slime of life
you could make yourself quite presenta-
bic. A new set of false teeth, top and
bottom, only costs So (perhaps you could
induce the dentist to take part in adver-
tising); then Jute wig is not expensive:
the bow in your form could easily be mis-
taken for the Students stoop, and you
would look quite interesting in the even
ing. Ever Thine, ARABELLA SCRoGGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
PROGRAM.
IN MEMORIAS,

Whereas, The reaper death has once
more entered our band of workers and has
removed from our number Mrs. b. Cohn.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in her death we have
sustained the loss OF a friend, associate
and co-worker. a faithful and jealous
helper. who was at all times ready to
minister to the wants of the sick and
neady.
Resolved, AS members of an organiza-
ton, which has been strengthened by her
presence and counsel. we undergo deep
bereavement and experience profound
sadness in expressing to the afflicted fam
lily our sympathy in their affection, and
remem bering that the Lord OF Hosts is
with Us: the God of Jacob is our Refuge, !"
we commend them TO God, our refuge
and strength, very present help in
trouble "
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons be transmitted to the family and also
furnished the city papers for publication.
Mrs, d. A. MITCHELL,
Mrs. N. NJ. WooDcoCK-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
A PLEASANT TIME AT EMPORIA.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
At any convention there are always
pleasant little side scenes that do not ap-
pear on the program. A Wichita party
enjoyed one of these at Sabbath school
convention which met this week in the
beautiful little city of Emporia. Mr.
Chritton, former student of the State
Normal school, but now of the Waterbury
school of shorthand of this city, conducted
a party over the Normal school and
showed them its workings
The party consisted of Rev. J. F. Nc
Knight, of Linden, Revs Van Cleve and
Lawrence and Messrs Gill and Vincent, of
Wichita. They went from the ground
floor, where they were entertained by the
kindergarten and amused by the drill in
the gymnasium, up through the chapel,
where cordial greeting was extended by
President Taylor, then out upon the roof
of the building for the sake Of the view
afforded OF the city. Some how on the
way up to the roof, two pretty students
were added to the party and while part of
the number were looking away to the
southeast to catch a glimpse of the Peer
less Princess, the bachelors We're casting
admiring glances on the princesses nearer
at hand.
In the reports of the convention to our
various schools we will probably not say
anything about the excellent Normal or
the kindness of Miss Lee or the reception
at Miss Hainer's home and the elegant
lunch and the delightful games of GRO
qnet, but they remain in our minds with
the memories of the profitable convention
and of beautiful Emporia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
A wOMAN'S REVENGE.

Zephyr" a valued lady contributor,
very ingeniously this morning, subjects
the editor of the EAGLE TO trying ordeal
for opinions sand tastes heretofore ex-
pressed, and which are very dear to his
self-supposed artistic instincts. We might
in retaliation, for being thus left so ridicul-
ously sprawling in the ditch revengefully
dream of trucking some dress-reformer or
out in broad-brimmed
straw hat and a wooden blanket, only but
in Difference to the acknowledged refined
tastes of our fair critic we forbear. Oh,
no. no, we would as soon think of robbing
birds of their plumage, flowers of their
color and fragrance. the visible world OF
its varying verdure as depriving women of
their beautiful draperies Half, more than
half, of all that reaches mans heart in
this world, reaches it through the win
dows of his soul. his eyes, and it's wo-
mans SANDER TO say that the only road to
masculine love is through his stomach.
1t would be feast fit for the very Gods
that could successfully install a sun
burned. fiaDby, blanketed venus into the
heart of him whom Zephyrs dream
stranded in the Main street dirt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
CIrTHRIF SOCIETY

j. c. Rabb and wife, chief clerk Of the
marshals office, have returned from their
trip east. They go to housekeeping.
+. A. Hutto, county attorney Payne
county, is in the city.
The strawberry festival under the aus
pices OF the Trinity Guild, took place Fri
day night. The strawberries were the gift
of Mr.. j. II. Lovewell and were the finest
ever raised in Oklahoma-twenty-e ght
weighed pound
The dance given Friday night for the
benefit of the orchestre was success.
Capt Harry G. Cavenaugh has returned
from TT. Reno.
nent business men, is TO be married TO
Miss Josephine Turner, Tuesday, the Goth,
inst.
Lincoln Mundy is the happy father OF a
little daughter.
Thos H Cuppage was admitted to the
bar last week He left for Detroit Fri
day. He represents the Presbyterian
church Of the Indian territory at the gen
eral convention OF that church which
meets ~ Detroit soon.
DR.. Hila ". Smith was down 70 Ed
munds professionally last week
Quite number Of capitalists are ii the
city with view 10 investing
The Presbyterian church gave supper
last week
Miss Mary Melone left for Dallas, Tex,
Monday night
Bishop Pierce. OF Arkansas. will make
visitation 10 Oklahoma the last OF June.
The Emersonian society conducted the
rhetorical exercises al the high school
Friday.
The public schools give an industrial
exhibit Saturday next
Cassius Il. Barnes, the alternate sp-
pointed TO West Point, was born In Fl
Smith. Ark He was educated IN the pub
lie schools of Fl Smith snd at Racine col
lege, Wisconsin For two years past re
has been IN the land Office a. Guthrie, and
has during that time held q very response
bic position His excellent business abil-
ity, for one 50 young. has elected nauce
favorable continent
His examination papers were most eI-
cellelt, and evIlceSi a thorough acqGala-
tance with the subject matter upon which
he was examined Hon. ID. A. Harvey
may congratulate himself IN the selection
Of the principal Harry Cavenzugh and al
ternate Bart Barnes Neither Of these
young men would ever return On account
u !acompsseacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
FOUR FEET NINE INCH WHEAT.

Some friend of the EAGLE sends us by
express bundle of wheat from Kiowa,
Barber county, in full head and ripening,
which measures four feet nine inches high.
No name accompanied the bundle but if
that wheat, after the rain of yesterday,
does not go thirty bushels to the acre, then
it wasn't sown thick enough. Barber
county, as well as Harper, Sumner Sedg-
wick, Kingman, Butler and Cowley. are
going to show fields in the harvest that
will be well over in a month from this
date Considerable complaint has reached
this office from calamity howlers and
bellyachers, but there is going to be a rich
golden harvest of wheat for south Kansas,
millions of bushels of the finest fall wheat
in the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
EPISCOPAL coNvocArros.

| The Episcopal church people OF the
Southwest Couvocation of the diocese of
Kansas, will meet in st. Johns church,
this city. next Tuesday and Wednesday.
May 10 and %. The following is the pro-
gram in detail for
TUESDAY:
1880. Holy communion and sermon by
Rev. 4. Beatty, d. ID.
800 General discussion opening paper
by Rev. D. ". Howard. Subject: How
to Increase Church Membership" Spe-
cial speakers, the ''St. Andrews Brother
hood" Mr. G. II. Haskett, secretary OF 81.
Johns Chapter OF Wichita The Sunday
School as an Agent" Miss Genevive Mar
lowe. Other speakers
500 Business session. Ali the clergy
and laity are expected 70 be present. AT
this hour each delegation is expected to
make some report of the home work. Mrs.
Judge Thatcher, general secretary OF the
diocesan branch ofthe Woman's Auxiliary
or the secretary of the St. Johns branch,
will make an address.
500 Evening prayer, followed by four
addresses on the evidences OF spiritual
life %. The Order and Life of the
SrlmltlFe CnulcH rs E.'luencc, IseN. Z
T. DeLongy, of Winfield. ca. The Sacra-
ments as Signs and Pledges" Rev. ID. W.
Howard. of Arkansas City. 90. Christian
Experience as Evidence" DR.. Beatty. of
Wellington. (I. Evidence Of Spiritual
Life in the General Moral and Intellectual
Development of Mankind" Dean Rhames.
The work for Wednesday Is outlined as
follows and further details will be- given
Wednesday morning:
900. Holy communion.
1890. Morning prayer and confirmation.
500. General conference on church work.
500. Business session.
500. Missionary addresses by Bishop
Thomas and others.
A lunch will be served each day at oil
Sedgwick block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
FORESEEING AFTERWARDS.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
1t is an old saying-that it is very easy to
foresee afterwards. There are few people
in Wichita who are doing a good deal of
that kind of seeing now days. Some are
mourning because they were stuck during
the boom, or rather because they failed TO
stick somebody else Well, somebody had
to lose and with that fact in view, it would
seem the sooner the better. During the
boom we might often hear people say. Il
wish that l had invested when my little
would have purchased me comfortable
home" When corn is selling for -. wheat
for 40, and oats for Is cents bushel it is
always safe to invest. The same rule
holds good in the purchase of real estate.
And it behooves some of US to profit by the
experience of the past and not lose u
golden opportunity in the present. Times
are hard-we ali admit that as a fact-but
we do not admit that times are any harder
here than III thousands of other cities all
around US. When seaport, riverport, and
many of the most advantageously located
inland cities north. south, east and west of
us are in a worse condition than we are.
have we so much of which to complain. |
will venture to say that there Is not
another city in the United States, of its
size, that would or could have stood the
effects of SO devastating boom and stood
it as we'll as has Wichita. But you say
1.-The farmers are not making anything in
this country, and it is 70 them we must
largely look for the future of our city.
True in part. But there are great many
farmers in this locality who came here
poor some years ago and today they are
comfortably situated, and what we term
weli-to-do farmers. Yes" you say, "bu5
what about the majority" / answer that
when the Kansas farmer comes to
appreciate the fact that speculative farm
ing is not commonsense farming and then
proceed on a thoroughly stirred, well cul-
tivated and not more than can be well
tended. basis, then there will be money in
farming for the majority. Here in the city
we see men every day who are down on the
city, and the country and mankind in gen
eral because they failed to win the last
trick in the great game of boom. And
just let me here state that | lost trick or
two myself
In conversation not long since with one
of our leading business men he made this
remark in answer TO my question in regard
to the prospective outlook for our city he
said: IF did not believe in the ultimate
prosperity Of Wichita | would not be here
now"
Let the croakers croak, but we will come
out on top yet. IL will take courage and
perseverance, but as an old German once
told me 1T wash de stick too vhot COUNT"
c. G. p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
DIED.

Werdna Lapham, aged % years. died at
the residence of Mr.. r. N. Sohn, on South
Main street, last night at Cas- in the pres
ence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. u.
Lapham, of Anthony, his two sisters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sohn, Of this city.
The deceased was taken sick about ten
days ago while on a visit here, with in
fiamation of the stomach, of which he
died He was nephew Of j. A and r
". Sohn, of this city. Mr.. Lapham was
for some time connected with the Crystal
Ice company in this city. in the capacity
OF bookkeeper. He was young man OF
much promise, well educated, of sterling
ability aud character, and during his stay
in the city formed large acquaintance.
Werdna leaves large circle Of friends
who during his illness earnestly prayed
that his life might be spared, aud who
now sincerely mourn his loss.
The deceased was member Of the X Of
p lodge at Anthony, his home. The
Knights Of Pythias Of Wichita VIII escort
the body 70 the train this morning a. TO.
spd the remains Will be inferred AZ An
thony the services being conducted By
the knights Of Pythias Of Anthony.
TIE young man was the pride 0. his
parents and the idol Of has sisters The
scene al The death bed is described as
most touching one. The funeral will, &C
cur tomorrow afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
ADVERSARY NETTING.

The Epworth Leagues throughout the
world will celebrate the second annivers-
airy of the organization today. The growth
of this organization has been phenomenal,
there are over five thousand charters with
Il membership of over three hundred
thousand in active operation. The chapter
of the First NJ. Z. church will celebrate
the anniversary occasion this evening,
having we'll prepared program, consist
ing of singing, music by we'll selected
orchestra, violins and horns with pipe
organ accompaniment, responsive reading
and no speeches The members of the
chapter are unanimous in extending an in
vitation to their friends to join them in the
aYarpiSec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17

theory, was landed confused struggling
mass of ruff1es and lace. of waving feet
and clutching hands, into the gutter. He
heard the derisive laugh of the two, as
they screamed with ghoulish glee: "Array-
ed like one of these" The frisky zephyrs
mockingly walled, "Like one of these, one
of these;" and the electric wires over head
took up the refrain, and sang Like one of
these
The fallen editor, with bruised and bat
tered face, strove to release himself from
his entanglements and-awoke. The COM
positor was demanding copy Like one of
these" gargled his chief. "Like one of
which," ouerried the boy. Like one of
their COMPOUNDED impertinencer' answered
the editor sharply. ZEPHYR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
PENTECOST DAY AT THE PRO-CATHE-
ORAL

Pentecost will be celebrated at the Pro-
Cathedral today with great deal of
splendor and very elaborate ceremonies.
At S a. m. thirty-ive children will for the
first time approach holy communion At
1880 a. N. there will be solemn Ponti-
fetal high mass, celebrated by Bishop
Hennessey, who will be assisted by all the
priests of the city. Sermon by Rev. J. H.
Then on the text: Where is the Spirit
of the Lord, there is liberty" During
this service the choir will render Goss-
mods ''Messe Solennelle." In the after
noon at o'clock the sacrament OF con-
formation will be administered to forty
five candidates by the right reverend
bishop. At this service Mr. J. B. Shields.
the well-known tenor. assisted by the
choir, will render Capocci's ''Laudate
Pueri. as composed for the Papal choir
in Rome This composition has been rem
dered only once in this country. and its
successful rendition will reflect great credit
upon the leader and the talent OF the
Pro-Cathedral choir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
X. OF L. BALL

All this brilliancy of commingled colors
and harmonious tints now decking the
town is but worthy example of the cap
ping climax Of the whole week, the ball,
Thursday evening. The invitations were
issued yesterday, and are models OF artistic
taste. The committees announced are:
General-Nessrs. s b. Amidon, H D.
Helserman, c. 4. Duncan, G. W. Bennett.
j. +. Bellew, a c. Husey, ID. B. Hine. o.
q. Eckstein.
Reception-Wichita Division No. ., L.
r. X. p.
Fioor-Charles Luling, L. T. Yount. H.
L. Piper, Lee Jerome, Orb. Bryan. Harry
McCabe
The request IS made that any friends of
the Knights who have failed to receive in
vitations will confer favor if they notify
). Is. Amidon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
MUSICAL RECITAL,


Thursday evening the pupils of Mrs
Georgia Mccoy gave recital at the resi-
dence Of DR.. Matthews. Every number
had its peculiar excellence and in toto the
good renditions and happy selections
made the evening very enjoyable to the
company which was an unusually large
one for parlor recital. All present con-
graduated Mrs. Mccoy on her success.
PROGRAM
Trio-Brightest Thoughts, schottische
Baker, with piano and guitar ac-
Compartment. ........ Clarence Norris
Waltz-Op 90. No 2. ..Spindler
Freeman Mccoy.
Leda Terrell.
(b) Waltz. ...............
Hattie Grundy.
(a) Album Leaf OPP IL, No. 7....... .Grieg
(b) Passionate op 1873. .Reinecke
Pearl Van Swearengen.
Song-A Leaf from the Spray ..... Mey
Mrs. NJ. A. Singer.
Sonatine-Op 149, No g.. Lichner
andante, aria. rondo. Maud Matthews
Minuet-Op IA, No. 1.......... Paderenski
Maud Rix.
Duet-1mortellen Waller. .Gungel
maZla fumtra waller.
Mrs. Mccoy and Mr.. C. P. Topping
Duo for pianos-Il Puritan Cd 3d.. >. Berg
Mrs. Norris and Mrs Mccoy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17

The entertainment 70 be given by the
Merchants Protective association TO its
members and their ladies on the evening
OF the Goth promises 20 be very pleasant
occasion. An excellent musical program
IS promised By Mr.. Shaw. Addresses are
70 be made by representative business
men, and refreshments appropriate for the
occasion will DO served The banquet -
to be held In Peerless hall and the com
plete program will be given later on. Oyes
one hundred guests have been invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
GONE on A PLEASURE TRIP.

Judge H C. Sluss and ]. D. Huston, &C
companied by Mrs. Sluss and Mrs. Hus-
ton. left Thursday evening in company
for the east, TO be absent probably several
weeks. It is not understood that there is
much business in the trip, but that it is
made principally for recreation and pleas
ure. A week or two will be spent in New
York City, which at this season OF the
year is as pleasant as any OF the fashiona-
bic resorts with much more to see and
enjoy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

The summer term begins on June 2
J. B. Morford, of the shorthand depart
ment, accepted position in Seattle.
Wash
Among the visitors last week was Mr..
Finn. graduate of 1890, now bookkeeper
for the Sedgwick Grain company.
The following students enrolled during
the last week: Mr. A. J. Penrose, Ness
City, Kan; Mr.. H B. Hall, Minneola,
Kan; Mr.. o. l.. Graham, Larned, Kan. !;
Miss Emily S. Rice, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
COLLEGE HILL RECkEArION-

Yesterday afternoon Mrs l. P. Camp
bell OF Moser avenue, College Hill, enter
tanned crowd of gay little folks, who
went cut happy and came back happier
They were Mrs. Carriers Sunday school
class of girls and Miss Hurlburt's class OF
boys. Some twenty in all. they made up a
neat little company. and before they left
they were delighted with their hostess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
SEEM PLEASED.

City Marshal j. J. Cofer and Policeman
Henry Robinson returned from Wichita
this morning They were called there as
witnesses in the Tankersley case. Tank
ersley was found guilty of grand larceny
sentenced when the officers left for home.
Marshal Cofer speaks in highest praise of
the courteous treatment he and Policeman
Robinson received st the hands of the
Wichita officials. All their expenses were
paid, and they were driven about the city
and shown all the sights and places of in
terest, and their visit was one of pleasure
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Aid society of the Mayfower Con-
gregational church will give a literary
entertainment at their church, corner
Paramount avenue and Fourteenth street,
on Wednesday evening, May 90, at p. m.
Admission 10 cents. The society invites
all that wish to enjoy "a pleasant evening
a than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
ArTEsTIos WILLARD C Lac

All the members o. thu willard c. I. 8
G. and invited guests Tor the cutting s-s
% meet ~ tie Plymouth Congregational
church Monday evening .; s'elo1k sharp
Business nscessary 20 the rIsas2rs % tbs
sntirs party 20 be presented. ard the Ensl
arrangements % be made for camping Szt-
LSe. a. psrscns interested cone
COxxTTTEE OF ArEaxGExryTA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17
FOUR LEAF CLOVER.

Troubled little maiden. sweet sixteen.
Heart seems laden, love Tween.
Under the trees,
Most crying,
Down On knees.
lntently spying.
Quick turning over,
With dimpled fingers,
New growing clover,
Where she fingers.
Her hearts grieved. cannot sing.
Clover four leaved, Joy thou'lt bring,
Here's one surely,
Two, three. four
Lover will truly,
Love ever moro.
Happy little maid,
Bright eyes giancing,
No more afraid
Hearts a dancing.
Signing over. sweetly is singing,
"Four leaf clover, my love bringing"
ANON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-17

Mrs. c. s. Hoaglznd. Of Council Buff
Iowa IA the CUES: q her sister. Mr.. c. ".
ScSoy. 80 SoEth Lawrence avenue. Mr..
Hoasland - heavy properly owner in
Council BlaGs And Omaha. bSs. after Iook-
Ing WICHITA over. does ros hesitate il ssy-
iEg Wichita leads them all