davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

ing in long, graceful lines from under .
collar piece Of fur that reached into q
point almost to tho waist line; In .he
front the fur fell in boa to the feet.
The garment was lined with pale blue
satin.
l also saw . coat for ordinary every
day wear, which is no common sight
just at this reckless season of the year,
when all the winter extravagances first
appear. 1t was Of heavy mixed gray, .
pretty, light gray, and had two small
box plaits down each side Of the front
and the back; was belted in very loose
ly and fastened with little gray fur
beads. The wide sleeves had two heads
apiece, and the gray astrakhan collar,
with deep pointed yoke, terminated in
heads also. Such plain winter coats as
have come out thus far are belted for the
most part, though so loosely that one
wonders why the girdle is put around.
A splendid garment for fall climbing
or country tramping is of extremely
heavy brown cheviot, made also in box
plaits, and has full hood lined with
dark tan silk; the hood ties in front
with heavy cords that have tan colored
leather tassels hanging from them.
The garment, falling to the feet, is
confined by a broad leather belt.
A mantle that has quiet. sensible
look about it that is most pleasing is
made of dark sage cloth, has large
square yoke of rich black passementerie
in the back as well as the front, and
deep black fringe all around.
What plaids are being worn are larger
than ever. One square of them would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

dark, In . velvet box plat at tho edge
Of the skirt, and In q plain round yoke
at the neck; the sleeves were purple vel
vet also. A full rufae Of the dress ma
terial went around the yoke, and tho
bodice proper was pulled into purple
velvet belt, giving it . very youthful
effect, In spite of the glowing coloring.
I saw pale turquoise blue very becom-
ingly combined with purple violets IN .
tiny toque. The toque had q lace edge
falling over white feather trimming in
front, and full velvet crown in tur-
quoise. At the back were small, white
plumes. violets shading from pale Law
ender into dark purple, and velvet
strings to match the deepest shade in
the violets
Such a pretty gown walked into .
seated itself with the complacency born
of the consciousness of being perfectly
made. It was of a dull heliotrope
shade. all fiecked with tiny gold dots,
and the heliotrope thread was shot
with pale sage. The dress had full
front Of gold-oolored bengaline, falling
in cascades, and over it on each side
more soft falls of sage velvet. Wide
bands of sage velvet ran down the sides
of the skirt and all around it's edge,
headed by three bands Of narrow gold
and sage passementerie. A little twist
of yellow silk was put in at the base Of
the sage collar, dropping carelessly at
the base of tho neck; and from the
loose sage belt came two bands Of the
velvet, widening as they neared tho
back, and falling when they met there,
IN long loose drapery over the train
Do you know the names Of the differ
ent kinds Of collars? There's the en-
pire, you know, and the Mephisto, and
tho Marie Louise. These arc the most
fashionable. Some very pretty ones can
be made to brighten up an old garment
that needs something to freshen it. A
pretty empire collar Is made Of wide
lace scalloped at each side, caught down
al around the neck by rose-colored rib
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAl.

Mr.. Peastraw treading from news
papert-''Some musical chap out in
Californy is going to start a farm 10
raise tenorsL" Mr. Peastraw-''Times
must be good for farmers out there /
tell YOU find it hard enough 20 raise
flyers. or even two-doilar bills kate
Fields Washington
The new English ministry contains
a number OF landlords. Of whom Lord
Spencer is the weaithiest- His rent roll
Is $50. 900 wear. Lord Roseoery claims
siso. 900 = year: Lord gipou's rental IS
si.s. 200. Lord Kimberly's. $4,000; Mr..
Acl.su heir 20 $4,000 a rear from
lsr siou1h;on has 80 ORE. Lord
q. oe.oe9. Lord Vernon si-e.-
s55. z.... I.s,sal giaolesja.e. ss55 .tss3
In iss. an article wss pledged in
the Paris Mount OF Fiety for SIX francs.
on which the interest amounted IN
s~elvs eents Teax For Almost dffS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
HARP OF TARA'S HALL

It VIII BE represented In Growing Sha N
rocks 1t tho Fair.
The harp Of Tara's hall, about which
green shamrocks at the worlds fair
At Brooklyn there is little girl named
Ely Landwersiek who originated the
idea. Miss Eily's father is q German,
but her mother was born near the Hill
of Tara, County Meath, Ireland. The
girl is said to be an intense Irish patriot.
She Is member Of the Gaelic society
of New York. At one Of the meetings
of the society two months ago a paper
was read treating of the subject of an
appropriate Irish exhibit at the exposi-
ton.
Nothing definite was decided on, but
Eily's brain was at work. She had
heard of associations being formed by
Irish men and women in Ireland, in
Australia, and almost every other part
of the earth While she heard good
deal about preparations she saw moth
ing definite done. Then she evolved a
little scheme of her own and resolved
to carry it out.
She wrote to the Horticultural depart
ment of the worlds fair and asked for
space for fashioning with shamrocks a
representation of the harp of King
Brian Boru. the Irish king. who in the
eleventh century drove the Danes out Of
Ireland. A few days ago Chief Thorpe
gave her plot eight feet square for the
Irish harp. Miss Ely says she has Sc
cured picture of tho harp of Brian
and has arranged for shamrocks from
the hills of Tara She will plant them
next St. Patrick's day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

brief week or so. any rate, these two
colors are the favorites. How long they
viii remain SO is unknown. Last week
magenta reigned; the week before-let
me see. was it blue, or brown. or scar
let? All of these have had their day.
as well as 2 few more. But il You are
wise. my fair reader, you viii not in
duiSe in any Of the queer or indescrib~
able shades that come or 20 in the
world of fashion. For unless Your win
ter outfit includes gowns in large nun.
Der You viii soon grow very tired Of a
striking color. Take any OF the rich
greens or browns or mixed dull eolors
and you win be far more pleased in the
end
But 20 return to my purple: | saw i =
magnificent velvet. with Just a touch
pale blue sam At the threat. s2y-
in Gu where it ? 2vel les,
prominent part. forming the ground
work Of the material: it was almost hid
den by big WOODEN dots, just like seeds,
in Grange; TIE purple came out very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
Cyclists PcddlinG Coffee,

A Berlin letter says: A new industry
has been established in Berlin for
cyclists About a week ago several
coffee peddlers appeared ON the various
streets in the laboring quarters of the
city. These were mounted on bicycles
provided with an arrangement for keep
ing coffee hot for several hours. They
are not allowed to stand still. but must
sell their coffee while in motion. They
have done a thriving business all
through the quarters where the poorer
classes live, for the coffee is good and
cheap. one penny buying a tincupful,
and as they are constantly kept going
during the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

years its unfortunate owner paid the
interest, in the hope that he would some
day be able to redeem the pledge. Vain
hope! The SIX francs were never ac-
cumulated, and in 1885, upon the death
Of its original owner, the pledge was
forfeited and sold
Tourists do say funny things yet"
said young woman home from Europe,
though feared that / shouldn't hear
ing before a tapestry in a church, and
as 1 approached one Of them said to the
other: Got your note book, Hannah?
Put down consulting her catalogue,
tapestry of St Agnes";;' then, study
ing the picture before her, she summed
it up: Girl on a bench, sheep in the
foreground and the two moved on
without a second look"
An actor says that IL Is fun for him
TO watch the audience through hole
in fiat or tormentor during an emo
tional scene He saws that in every
audience there are many people who
are sympathetic and who unconscious
" initiate the expressions of the people
in whom they are interested They
will scowl with the villain, languish
with the heroine, grin with the funny
man and weep with the wronged one
The effect of dozens of people making
the same faces at the same moment is
quite funny.
Sir George Bowen has published an
article in which he solves a problem
that has puzzled generations of students
of history. He found upon an inquiry
that was pursued all along the Alpine
route that the word "aceto' was used
to denote a sort OF piclfax used by for
esters in opening difficult mountain
passes The universal translation OF
the term by Roman writers has made
Hannibal use vinegar (aecto) 70 split
the rocks IN crossing the Alps, but the
pickax discovered by Sir George hits
the mark better.
The Stanhope gold medal, which Is
presented TO that one of the queens sub
jects who performs the most mcritori-
GUS act of bravery during the year in
saving human life. was awarded recent
ly to Lieut. Huodlestoa, Of The royal
Indian marine. His Temarkzb bic deed
OF daring consisted in jumping into the
water from a marine survey-stesner. IN
the Bay Of Bengal, To rescue sailor
who had fallen over board, and who was
in imminent danger OF being eaten by
sharks Lieut. Huddlcstou plunged in
20 the water, al Cassius cid 10 rescue
Caesar, upon the word. eccontred Is he
was, without removing his coat or
shoes, and ks reward was well be-
slowed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

bon lmotted loosely 1t intervals from
each of the knots starts q small pink
plume, each one standing up very
straight. It narrows at the front and
closes in a pretty V.
The Marie Louise has Medici collar
over plain standing ono. Tho Medici
should be finely embroidered on velvet,
and have band of fur below.
The Mephisto has first = broad. long
fur piece, lying fat; over it in front is
laid long point of passementerie; then
standing collar is added Of passemen-
terie also. These collars give striking
effect, often, to something we had in
tended to cast off as old-fashioned, as
utterly useless because of its lack of
style. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
ing there, including . newt bleached
by the absence Of sunlight from many

ing there, including . newt bdeached
by tho absence of sunlight from many
previous generations.
February 81, 1887, congress called
upon the states to send delegates to q
convention at Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of revising the articles of eonfeder-
alton to render the federal constitution
adequate to the exigencies of the gov
eminent and tho preservation Of tho
union. The convention met in May,
George Washington being president
Among the most eminent members were
Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamil-
ton, James Madison, Edmund Randolph,
George Mason. Gouverneur Morris. j ohm
Rutledge, c. c. Pinkney, Rufus King.
Roger Sherman Rhode Island was not
present by delegates.
George William Curtis made . very
happy response to the praises Of friends
at dinner given at the Tavern club Of
Boston some years since upon his birth
day DR.. Holmes, Mr.. Lowell and Pres
ideut Norton had all said their say and
said it well, when Mr.. Curtis was called
upon to respond. By way Of illustrat-
ing his own case he told tho story OF an
oriental prince and his mentor. Prince
and mentor walked abroad one day, the
latter carrying in his hand jar, which
he presently uncorked. From the open
mouth of the vessel rose q gas, and this
the mentor lighted. Thick fumes curled
up from the burning gas and gradually
took such shape that the prince could
not help recognizing traces of his own
features, though glorified and ennobled-
Can it be that this pictures me?" asked
the flattered prince. YES" smiled the
mentor, mot, however, A. you are, but
as you ought to be"
"A rather reckless Biddeford, Ne,
man is said to have devised . scheme
for catching trout by the wholesale,
which did not work as well as he
thought He thought that bomb ex-
ploded in the brook would bring all the
fish in it to the surface. SO that he
would only have to pick them up. He
provided himself with . bomb power
full enough to blast = schooner out OF
water and went to . local brook in
which there were said to be lots of
trout He fixed tho -, ignited it and
threw the bomb into brook Az he
did SO his dog jumped in after it, seized
it in his mouth, got back to the shore,
and started after his master, who was
logging it across the field as fast as he
could in the realization of his danger.
The man had the good luck to get over
a fence, which bothered the dog, and
moment later, hearing an explosion he
looked around to see bis dog going sky-
ward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
Tn. outson.

MAJ Stofah had been IN s..endsne.
at social fesfivitT Or function" as be
called il the night before and the next
morning couple ot his friends net oa
the street corner
Il understand. said the ore -ho had
not been there. "that the major sang
for The guests a. Col Culpeper's las,
night
Yes" responded the other with .
sigh
How did NJ crrs~ out@-
'r0a. - Gidn's come ont at,sJl. sver7-
iso<iv else cd though. ard the fsyo
G-ssacss looked a. each other ~ silence
thst rnignt have teen feit. 4 tho ma ;cr
bad been there - fee i. Dssr14. Free
PrssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
HAcKNEYEo QUOTATIONS.
Things One Besrs Every Day. and Nov
Old They Are.

Things One Besrs Every Day. and How
Old They Are.
Ardently, but In vain, do Won wish
that every rose ycu see might indeed
be 1.-The last rose of summer" so weary
are you of hearing them declare H.
Make remark about q name, and they
are painting TO put the question;
Whats in name?'' with an air Of
conscious and original wit Itseems as
IL TO their constitution = suppressed
quotation were as dangerous an sup
pressed govt; and were they 20 enter
darkened room with . companion with
out reference to darkness visible"
tho quotation might strike In
ward with fatal effect g. eaa
Of An object Of beauty and
they will throw ont Of their system
"A thing Of beauty il = Joy forever
like q rash that il woald be- dangerous
to suppress Should you mention any
sight or sound, seen or heard lite
way off, they will trip up your last
words by reminding you that distance
lends enchantment TO the view" II
they call at your house but seldom they
will infellibly assert that tbe< visits
are like those Of angels. Sew and far
between" II they come often. that they
return TO you like bad penny" Is
the practice Of quotation. then, TO be
rushlessly suppressed wi;hou, pity.
without exoeption7 Certainly not. There
are some quotations which ara no.
aersly permissible, bat Indispensable.
and whicn We feel We could 10 more
DO without in writing and conversation
THAI we could get on without shiliinss
AID sixpences IA commsree. --sDectstor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
slhAritad.

Husband - What in creation Is that
baby crying for?
Wife-Nothing at all He simply
wants me to half Kill myself looking
after him I'm going to name him after
yoI-N. Y Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

II you have -, something hni on
oilcloth and IL tnrns white, drop on .
little spirits Of camphor aud rub with
dry cloth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
Good Radiance.

$50 you have sent him away forever?"
"Yes: he persisted in wearing dia-
nond studs in his outing shirt. Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
w. C. WILLIAMS.

I19 East Douglas Ave, wichita Kaus
Wholesale and Retail Gun Dealss
Sporting Powder in lots OF four Kegs
S. 20 per Keg. /. o. o.. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

Hal-Flannel shirts are not the only
ones that shrink
Burt-No?
Hall have frequently sent half .
dozen white shirts TO the laundry and
received only Eve oack.-N. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

Know thyseif' IL rood advice. bsIs
'fxnow about your neighbors" 10 tee
general practicc--R&no's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
Correct Reasoning.

Codling-Snips, what will you charge
tor O suit of clothes?
Ships (who knows Codling)-If' you
viii pay cash, $40; but if you never pay,
recording 20 your usual style. I'll have
10 charge you s'5.
Codling-In the latter case you'd save
money by only charging me about $50.
Snips-How's that?
Codling-You wouldn't lose so much.
Don't you sac?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
GettO McClung Boot and Shoe Co
1875 and 1877 Market st. vi

Wichita
the
hand.
sold a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
HIATT IIau-~nAd

boT II H1ppenfd.
he sport5ve granycr'c s1sS1s
Quite ssnpae cane 70 pass
Es 'tier IL 81 his rsosey s~
As5 teez Ese~ o.. tie gas
W azsfrsytcG Ssne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
THE coUNTEnFEIrEns' CASE.
Tho fhreo Non Examined at Bridg eport
Yesterday Afternoon, sln

Tho fhrco Non Examiued at Bridg eport
Yesterday Afternoon.
Tho hearing in the case OF Thomas E.
Tenant, ]. D. N1ulligan and John Mac
Leroy, oil charged with having carried,
manufactured and passed counterfeit
money, came of yesterday afternoon ut
! o'clock in Bridgeport, in the Office OF
tho United States Commissioner r. I.
Howell and WINS conducted by United
States Attorney Heron, Of Cincinnati.
As stated exclusively in the INrELLIdEN-
GER yesterday the men confessed to the
charge and told tho officials that their
lnoulds could DO found at Canal Dover.
These woro secured, and wore
produced ut tho hearing. The
witnesses present were Thomas W.
Jones, Mrs. G. W. Morgan, William
Smith, Maggie Lewis and James Nc
Connnughy. These were all sworn, and
identified tho three men as those who
had passed the spurious coin. After
hearing tho facts the three prisoners
were remanded to tho St. Clairsvillo Jail
to await their hearing, which will take
place on the first Tuesday in June.
The statement OF the prisoners at
their hearing was q frank confession,
and they will doubtless 60 cover the
road" The capture reflects good deal
OF credit on the officers. The catch is
regarded rs q good ono by the United
States district officials,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

his son Harold. Her ladyship is &c.
companicd by two young kids
w. II. Woodburn and Mrs. Cora
IIiggs. Of Cameron, dined yesterday a,
tho Stamm house.
/. 0. Johnson, OF Philippi, and r.
Alexander, OF Parkersburg, registered
yesterday at tho stamm house.
Mr.. md Mrs. J. G. Glass have been
called homo from Ashevillc, n. c., on
account OF tho sickness Of Mr.. GLASS;
mother, at New Castle, Pa. l
Ell. 0'Donnell, sr., OF Clarksburg;
I. q. and Thomas Duchcr, OF New
Martinsville; +. Ludwig and ]. Danber.
OF Warrington, were among tho West
virginians registered yesterday ut the
Dehlcr.
Mr.. John X. Weir, formerly n we'll
known Bel!aire mailer, and president OF
the Nailers' Protective Association dur.
ing Its existence, is hero, the guest OF
old friends. He is now manager Of o
mill ut Youngstown.
Mrs. sallie Porter, ncc French, vito OF
DR.. Porter, OF Frostburg Nd, died at
that place yesterday. Mrs. Porter was
well known here, her parents having
run the old family boarding house on
tho corner OF Chapline and Fourteenth
streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

An INTELLIdENcER reporter asked Mr..
John Devinc, OF the Eighth ward, ii he
had anything new in politics. "Well,
maybe you don't know what boom
Elliott, OF Preston, is getting for attor-
ney general. 1t ia remarkable thing
for a young lawyer 10 catch on SO,
but l tell You he is good one. If he
is put on the tickeshe will go right into
tho field and be heard from. He is a
first rate speaker and makes friends
wherever he goes. Preston county has
never been represented on the state
ticket, and wouldn't it be good idea to
break the record this YEAR,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
SPECIAL DELIVERY

Inc general expression was that any.
ullns that would stimulate tho use OF
Tho special delivery system ought to be
Gone. That this could be largely in.
Iryasee there was no doubt. At tho
imnsc!inS Office under Postmaster Cow
eens administration the use OF the
.Recial delivery system has been more
o nan doubled by careful attention. Tho
o.aSe nor nere has very cnviable re-
, ,I The special delivery service covers
vic entire city and Fulton, vet tho
n "nSTagc time on tho delivery OF letters
Iliised at the postoflice with special
Gt;s.Nefy stamps has been q small frac.
Ion over nine minutes, and letters
S.oppGa IN lamp post boxes with tho
H. delivery stamps on them reach
; ;mc person to whom they arc addressed
i i"s'ue OF an hour, The delivery Of a
,e.ses oy this system costs two cents for
SSVrTaso and ton cents for tho special
oosaiEety stamp-in all twelve cents, as
iHS, t.nst twenty-five cents at least for n
'S'sVr sent BY a special messenger. i;
49,, a new scheme was considered by thu
IS"snIeHrc!lce. This is to have a !svstpm
i which when special delivery 'lct}er
,LS Se .I an envelope muy also be sont by
';S messenger, with special delivery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City md Wheeling Foil

Strangers in the City md Wheeling Folks
Abrond.
G. W. Mccormick, Of Buckhannon, is
at The Windsor.
Rev. J. F. Chenowilh was in Pitts
burgh on business trip yesterday.
Mr.. II. 0. Bonncll, the youngstown
iron manufacturer, is in Wheeling on II
visit.
A. J. Spur, travelling freight agent
OF Chicago, registered yesterday at the
Mcclure house.
Miss Minta A. Hudson has returned
from a two months visit with relatives
in Bcallsvillc, O.,
John W. Heron, United States dis
trict attorney, OF Hamilton, O., is ut
the Mcclure house.
Mr.. George Heard, general manager
Of the Natural Gas Company OF H est
Virginia, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Bonnell and
daughter, OF Youngstown, O., are regis
tered at the Mcclure house. 4
Part Of Gus Hill's company STONED
last night at The Windsor, and lie
larger portion q. the Behlcr. Y q I
John A. Kelly. OF Columbus, and
Sam L. Kemp, OF Dayton, O., insurance
adjusters, are at tho Mcclure house.
Mr.. Charles Dawson, city editor oi
the Pittsburgh Post, was in town last
night on his way to Richie county.
II. a. Stammbaugh, OF Akron, O., is
in town putting up the shnfting and
;pulleys at :he city electric power house.
Mr.. Charles Hancher received ,yester-
day from Mr.. George Whitaker. OF
Principle, Md, a fine white goat, bro:
ken 10 the use Of harness, for the use OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
BELLAII,E DEMOCRATS
Nominate u Very Strong City Ticket--Tho

Nominate Very Strong City Ticket--The
Candidates.
The city ticket nominated by tho
Democrats OF Bellairc last evening is a
good ono, for the most part. John 7.
Flynn presided over the meeting and
W. G. Wurnock and R. G. Meyer, the
Bcllairo Democratic editors, we're the
secretaries. Following are the nomi.
noes:
Mayor, D. W. Cooper.
Marshal, Charles johnson.
City Solicitor, George N. Wood
bridge.
Street Commissioner, Cornelius Cur
ran.
Water Works Trustee, George S. Jen-
nings.
Members OF the School Board, Col.
David Rankin and Edward Steger.