davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-20

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-20

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
The uieita BALM g4e1e sunday oruue septebr L. 1892.

OF twenty-foa1r yS:.sS people. Each
lady hsd the escort she most desired
and The chaperou1ng was fauitles:.
Then, too. the ssEssvsrr. were the dainti-
est and prettiest have seen in box
party for some years. But the Cutting
boys are splendid entertainers wherever
they go.
THE gentleman giving the party can,
If he deems fit, send each young lady
flowers that will become her best. But,
as rule, the escort wishes to attend to
this bit of courtesy, and it is well to al
low him to do SO. You should, OF
course, provide each gentleman with
tickets to the box, so that there will be
no delay at the door. 1t is well for you
as host to go to the theater early, in
time to receive your guests
THE duty as host is rather an easy
one. 1t is not expected that you shall
entertain at the theater, except be-
tween the acts, when your attentions
must be devoted to the ladies nearest
you, including the chaperone, who
should receive rather more than less Of
your time. Evening dress is always en-
regle.
The theater supper Is always e neat
ending to a pleasant evening at the
theater and should not be omitted.
The best plan is to leave the matter to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
4 QUEER WRESTLING MATCH.
The Wonderful Feat OF Professional
Wreetler.

Col. j. Fl. Mclaughlin, snce the
| champion collar-and-elbow wrestler Of
the world, has just come off victor in a
struggle for life with bull. The
colonel enlisted as private in the
Twenty-sixth New York infantry at the
beginning of the civil war. and after a
service of four years and four months
he came GU. a colonel in the Twenty
fourth New York cavalry. At the end
of the war he settled at Detroit. where
he acquired his great reputation as
wrestler. Lately he has INDUCED in
none Of these athletic contests Five
years since he came to Seattle, and this
city is now his home.
A day or two ago he had an oppor-
tunity TO show that he had not lost his
former skill He was crossing a ten
acre lot, filed with brush, stumps and
fallen timber. He was in the center of
the lot when he saw big red bull COM
ing toward him. Surprising the bull 20
be Of a peaceful disposition, Col Nc
Laughlin walked leisurely along until,
warned by an angry believing, he
turned and saw the bull within ten feet
of him There was no installing the
animals intentions, for its head was
down, tail erect and feet paving the
earth The colonel knew he was in for
struggle. but before he could move
the Infatuated beast had him on its
horns. The wrestler's presence Of mind
did not desert him Quick as fash he
seized the horns. and after the first toss
up he found himself on the back Of the
animal, but still clinging to the horns
An instant later the bull bucked and
Mclaughlin was lying in brush heap
ten or fifteen feet away.
The man picked himself up Just IN
time to receive fresh onslaught By
4 dexterous feint he avoided the rush,
and with his right hand seized the left
horn Of the bull, and with his left hand
the nose ring. The contest then be-
came one Of brute strength against
human skill and intelligence combined
with unusual force and endurance
Fer time the bull sened to be getting
the best CT the bout and the battle
The beast would toss his head in the
air. hurting the wrestler about. and
bringing him TO earth again with a
crash among the bushes and bTsmb.cS
The athlete held his grip, however. ard
avoided being thrown under the feet q
his adversary.
With his clothes torn fr1sn his body,
and bleeding from many scratches and
bruises Col Mclaughlin had about
msde up his mind that the champion
ship belt of the world for collar-ana-
elbow wrestling. whicS eApSs n e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

well-known artist, who hitherto
has been great enthusiast for the
propagation of ''art among the masses, VI
sends Us the following story, which
leads him to take rather gloomy view
of the situation. For the purpose of q
picture on which he was engaged he re.
CURED a well-kept donkey as model
and commissioned friend to hire such
an animal. The costermonger was
found possessed of one in every way
suitable and was told that an artist
would be glad to paint the ''moke. ~
The owner looked annoyed, even angry,
at the request. Later he called at the
gentleman's honse and said: Il under
stand you want to paint my Donkey"
Yes replied the artist. 81 should be
very pleased If you will allow me. +"
"Why," continued the coaster, "ain't he
good enough color already?" From a
painters point of view the question was
unanswerable, and set the artist pom
dering on the great work that still re-
mains to be done in the art education
Of the people.-London Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

house, must go te the bull, wnen he
thought of an expedicnt. Without
loosening his hold he sprarg to ono
side. placed his hip against the bulls
shoulder. and exerting all his strength,
succeeded in erese- buttee4ing the ami
NAL The bull went heavily down,
head under, ena ese horn driven deep
into the ground The man had won
the match.
Then he was in the plight Of the
hunter with the bear by the tail. He
could hold the bull, but he did not dare
to let go. He sat on the beasts head
and rested. Finally he drew his knife.
and was opening his knife with his
teeth, to put an end to the bulls life,
when some meR. who had seen the com
bat from distance. came 70 the rescue
aud secured the bull. Col AcLsngh-
Inns clothes hung in tatters and he was
badly bruised and scratched, but he
still holds the championship belt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

Flossie was spending month In the
country, and the second evening after
her arrival she was ts.len out to see the
milking.
We'll" she said. when a rlass Of
warm milk was handed her, that's the
first time ever saw Z milk wagon with
four legs"
Hens and eggs were objects of inter.
est to her also. but she did not see a
turkey until she had made the rounds Of
the hennery, and then she frightened
up great old gobler in the melon
patch. He made rush for the fence
and she fell over a watermelon.
What's that, Flossie?" inquired her
mother.
81 don't know" she said, as she
brushed her dress, but guess it's the
kind Of hen that lays watermelona"-
Detroit Fsy>A Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
CALIFORNIA; UNIQUE EXHIBIT.
One Of Fresno CountY's Big Trees TO BE
Made Into q House


Made Into q House
Arrangements have Just been COM
pleted here for preparing a unique Cali
fornia exhibit for the government build
ing at the worlds fair. This will be a
tvo-story house made entirely from a
section Of the trunk OF one Of the big
trees. or sequoia gigantea II. a. Tay-
lor, OF the interior department, has Sc
cured tree IN the Converse basin.
Fresno county. that viii furnish the
house. The section viii be thirty feet
high and tweuty-three feet III diameter.
The Kings River Lumber Company hes
agreed 70 cut the tree end hollow out
The required section The method of
work is peculiar. They viii cns OF the
section twenty-four feet from the
ground IN order u avoid knots and pro-
tuberanees- To do this they VIII be-
gin By building staging htty-four feet
from the ground, and from this will I'll
the upper part Of the .ree- The SEC
ton. thirty fee. lorg, viii be cli: in .Ygo
pieces fourteen feet long, and the IN
termediate section, two zee; Thick, will
be used for flooring. Ozlv enough O.
the wood next the bark VIII be left To
support the structure No natural tree
house Of this size has ever been secured
before, and IL viii be 8 great curiosity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
M}l]!lSs ;1glf
FREEZING BUTTER.
livery Shipper Should Give the Process
Immediate Consideration.

livery Shipper Should Give the Process
Immediate Consideration.
The great problem to be solved by
Che producers is to find some method
by which the products of the farm may
be put upon the markets when the con-
sumers arc ready to receive them for ac-
tual use. In regard to the butter market
writer in the Creamery Journal says:
AS is well known to every one con-
nected with the business the bulk OF
the butter product Of the country is
made in the summer and fall months,
and if the entire supply was thrown
onto the market at the time of the
production the prices realized would be
very low, lower, indeed, than we have
any idea of; and in order to protect the
over-plus, cold storage warehouses
have been erected and large quantities
of butter held in them each year for
the past twenty odd years Now there
are great many men who do not hold
their butter and who don't believe in
it, but somebody must hold it, and,
therefore, the fact remains that one OF
the most important subjects for consid-
business is the proper holding and car
rying of summer and fall butter, carry
Ing 1t in such a manner that it will
come out of storage later in the season
showing good favor and being clean
and sweet.
Various experiments have been tried
and constant improvements have been
40 -. " 80
ahead of what we were even two years
ago. With the improvements of re-
frigeration and the ability to produce
a very low temperature at a minimum
cost we are now able to freeze butter
and hold it at a very low temperature
at a cost as low or lower than formerly
paid for ordinary cold storage. After
experiments covering a range of the
past five years it has been thoroughly
demonstrated that this is the only
proper way to hold butter. Butter
made last June, frozen solid and held
until May, came out in elegant condi-
ton. Not tub oily and all OF d very
fine flavor. Ordinary goods hold their
own and deteriorate very little. Frecz-
ing has come to stay, and we think
every shipper will do well to give it his
consideration. Repeated experiments
have shown us that butter frozen will
stand up longer after being taken out
of the freezer than that held in the cold
storage. A certain amount of ferment-
alton takes place in the cold storage
butter that is prevented by the freezing
process, and when the butter is taken
from the freezer it has better keeping
qualities than butter held il or binary
cold storage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

UP other engagements, and there Is an
evening in which the young man is
talked about, and not In a way he likes.
so | say, first secure your box and
then invite your friends. The party
may consist OF any number from four
up. OF course the invitation should be
worded to suit the degree of intimacy
you hold toward your guests.
Remember above all things that q
chaperone is a sine qua non in a theater
party given to young ladies. In your
invitations, indeed, it is well to mention
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Blank
Bunk will be of the party. II is to
be presumed also that your guests all
know each other and are friends. It
would be exceedingly bad taste, for in
stance, to invite Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Drayton and Mr.. Borrowe. This, of
course, Is an exaggerated illustration,
but there are so many idiots in this
world that you never can tell just where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Why Ho Was q General.

At court sitting in Texas Gen. Smith
was called upon to testify.
What is your name?" he was asked
"Gen. Smith," was the reply.
"Were you In the late WARP"
mo, SKA"
"Were ypu IN the Mexican war;
mo, sir"
"Were you ever commander Of mil
itia2"
mo. SIR"
Ibid you ever hold , military Up
pointment?"
mo, SIR"
Then" asked the lawyer. with q
sueer, how did yen get to be q gen.
eral?'
II got into the habit ef extending a
general invitation to the crowd to step
Up and have something, and pretty soen
Twas called general. Texas Siftiags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Ibp Opepe

nent-ready with the latest styles In
dress suits, in neckcloths, in hats,
shoes, etc.
The season of 1so1-9s will hardly be
eclipsed by that of 1929, for last year
the Bradley-Martins were here, and
men of fashion fairly fell over each
other in their efforts to shine in the
sun of Mrs. Bradley-Martin's tiara.
Then, too. the Astors are in mourning,
and that will mean another great loss
to the theaters and the Metropolitan.
Add to this the fact that the Wander
bits are taking little interest in social
affairs just now, owing to the death of
the son of Cornelius, and the coming
season is by no means a promising one.
But ex-Secretary and Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Paran Stevens and the Goelets will
shine as of yore and there is some hope
in that for the man of fashion
was asking one of the best known
Of the young men in the exclusive set
how he arranged neat theater party,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Qll OK

snd append his advice verbatim ct
literatim as lesson worth taking in
the art Of ''Loge" entertaining.
1T is always embarrassing" he
began, mot to know what the canons
OF good taste prescribe, and so many
of our best young me. know as little
about giving theater party as the
veriest boor.
1T would hardly seem necessary to
tell a young man that the first require
ment is q box. In fact, trivial as this
suggestion appears, it is worth giving,
in view of an embarrassing incident
which occurred late last season.
Mime. Bernhard was playing at the
Metropolitan at the time, and a young
friend of mine decided to give theater
party there. He invited his guests and
then found that every box at the tho
alter had been taken for that evening.
There is nothing so deplorable as a
postponement, for invited friends give
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

Washington city contains In its streets
and squares over seventy thousand
trees, although the work of systematic
planting was not begun until 1871
There are three hundred and thirty
little parks az the intersection. Of
streets and avenues, besides the great
consolidated government. reservation
extending westward from the capitol 70
the Washington monument two miles
away. About seveDty-fve thousand
dollars annually L. expended By the
government and tie District Of Column
bis in planting and caring for treeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Nome IAN.

their !d!ocy Is going 70 break out
oext There may be differences
that you know nothing OF, and SO
Il is always well to submit your list
to some person very Intima:e with ell
those invited. That is one thing | ad-
miro about Mrs William Aston She in
saatably submits her invitation list for
the 'cTuShss' to Ward McAllistsr, who,
II Is presumed. don't ycu know. knows
everybody ana everybody's relations to
everybody else,
IF the party Is a large one, embrae-
ing four or five ladies' snd as many gem
tiemen- it IS your dury 20 arrange so
that each lady will have an escort.
One OF the largest theater parties given
last year. ar, a,s.1=c way, one of the
Eos; enJs.5a 3.e, WAS given by the CUT
ting hsJs-cousins, ] believe. to the
RohssT Livingston Cutting who has
jasa married Miss Seiigman. the actress.
] recall this party because /. consisted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
THE MAN OF FASHION.
Theater Parties and How They
Should Be Arranged
Che Invitations and the Guests-Some Of
the Brilliant Box Parties Given Last
.Year-A Menu That VIII Serve for
Neat Theater Supper.
rCoPYRTGBV, 1921

The man of fashion is himself again.
With the advent Of the oyster month
he dreams OF the seasons balls, theater
parties and theater suppers, some of
which will be en- regle and some not en-
tirely so. Perhaps the twinkle of a
starry Arion or French ball costume
lightens up the dream bit, or perhaps
he hears cork or two fly toward the
variegated electric globes of the Madi-
son Square garden.
But the theater season finds him
ready for New York seasons amuse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Onk~ One Clean Thing.

When Jones vas at Oxford he was a
most excellent ssliow, and only had one
enemy-soap. De was called Dirty
Jones. One day the wag Brown went
into his rooms, sod demonstrating with
him on the untiGy. sioyenly and dirty
state Of everything, said:
Upon my WORT, Dirty. it's too bad,
the only clean thing in your room Is the
toweIr-London 'rid-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

ing wlthvarntsh and carefully srnoothed
with a file. The old-time pipcTnaiser
chose q large and sound cob, as nearly
as possible cylindrical in shape, cut of
the lower three inches, and with sharp
penknife shaved the outer surface down
TO hard, smooth face. He then cut
the bottom and top smooth. thus con-
slderably shortening the piece. careful
~ followed tho bowl, and red stem
placed in small hole near the bottom
completed the pipe Such pipe could
be fashioned in q half hour, and IL
served It's purpose admirably.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
A AAa Of Parta-

Western Mzn-Thats Judge Boom
shaksr-se's got the greatest record O!
any man on the Nebraska bench
Eastern Nsn-For learned and for
chile decisions. p-esnne7
Western Msn-Yoa bett--he G-ant>d
II. divorces IA 10 minutes, By tss
wa.cA.-Puc.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

The mans VILE vas terror s-o-n
Terror inooynitA and everybody knz~
IL One day a friend wss talking.
How IN thunder" ne sssi. did Tor,
ever happen 20 narry sTich q woman
The ucan looked about cautiously. 4
difE &" he whispered ''she dOps 10
herself Detroit Eree Presx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

Miss Boudc,ipper IA prospective br'de)
Il hope, mother, that Charles viii treat
you with respect and consideration
after we are married.
Mrs Bondclipper- Don't =. ths.
worry you. my dear n Is Tery easy
for a son-in-law 70 get along with his
mother-in-law when the latter has =
big bank aecount--Texas sittlngs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
(oniugaI Affection.

Signor Baritoni of the Grand Opera
(as the family feline goes into fts)-
Felice, what in Bacchus ais that cat2
It's acting mad.
Signora Baritoni-Perhaps it's been
listening to your singing this morning.
Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

the caterer to whose place your guests
are driven at the close Of the perform.
ance. Tho little affair need not be
elaborate, and here is a menu which
will be enjoyed by your guests:
Oysters on iced plates.
Celery, rsdishes, olives.
Croustate az foie gras.
Filet de sole, Cardinal
Tenderlofn Of beef Ia Sherry.
Pommes HoIlendafse,
Ris-dc-Veau Ia financierA
Petit poiS.
Sorbet (canday tulipes.)
Grouse ROUTE sur canope,
Sslade de saison.
Chapea de fruits.
Gateau1, bonbons fruits.
Cafe.
Old vintages of sherry and claret and
some extract dry are of course zen
regle." ALBERT EDWARD TYERELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

one man as Mddietown, Del. ha,
inst shipped 70 Ness York Sn-taozszrsd
bushels e co-ncoEas. - Re uScd IN the
manufacture q pipe The o.d-:asA.
i0ne8 eorucz1b pipe @ss Ret the sp8sS
and s0an cszse Il Ii1e f@storiex. glis1en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
An Amiahle Weakness.

Ell never saw man so fond Of seeing
his name in print as Blaggins is
HAS weakness that way, has hep"
81 should say SO. Every once in a
while he takes down the city directory
and reads all through the BIS SO as to
come across t."-NVashington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Veal aad Woe.

E.s Bicycle threw him
And bS1 did be feel:
b., IL LIE o-e Is sure
To have woe With rs wheel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Her Little Joke.

why did you toss young Charley
ove-board?"
''Oh. was tired OF him: I wanted %
renew my youth. dom, you know
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
We Chance for Rast.

Eo1seholdcr-I want yon 70 send /.
man up 10 my house 20 take out tie
meter.
Gasrnan-What for
Householder-I an going away for
three months
Gasnan-Oh. don. worry abou. the
meter. II won't &c. rusty.-S. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
AZ tbs P,niis. Concert

Tom-Miss Trills has voice Of great
compass
Dick--Is that what's the matter?
wish she'd box it-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
The Voice OF the Serpent

Leading Lady, have made It rule
not to act in theater where they use
calcium lights
Another Leading Lady-I don't blame
you; kissing is 50 contagious.-Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Very High.

Does Markham stand high IN I;era-
ture?"
He must BE has jus. completed bis
tenth stog1,~Juu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
\ Sad Pate.

Dora TAT the seaside --Ar-n't yoa
engaged yet7
Clara idisoonsoia.ely1 - Indeed I'm
not. and won't ever be II stag in
this foygy place
why not2"
81 can't keep my bangs IN curl long
enough for q naAn 10 propose ~. l.
Weckly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

srerssan yszsssfsf -sss>-a tazF ss.s~<ess
- tssszs esFzss O. $3.50 ~safa 81 Essxf
isss iasfszfsF Cs-szs sfsss as fnsz=-t7 ~ -
4arss tes 80 fsS&st PCS
8 5 tazkaxs - 4 - = sasf1 = eT--Fa -
sssssfsn Gusrzntse % cure o. fsfafs1 49,
-ssc-es ssf - Erza - szT ns<ssss farrslss 80
10 ssssA s-sFs sssz Nez.sisz tzs-s szs1a A&astz
sG.x3 csfHE-g - Bs1sss ase.ss 50 c. A.
"a a4zssas= sSx.<z- cEtLGGsO Ill
FOR SALE - WICHITA EASS Eg
2sssss ssx Esres. Ir9ZgsSss as Ezsf Dzzsszs Ass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
MANHOOD RESTORED.

/" SaNsTtsC." 80
~ ardEffai Nz.<s ssa
sasF - Hsss US .
sfssstsn Sgsrnat~~
- ~azs 50 ses 49, sx>
ssar- saf - ErFE
arzs1Fr Les - Eaa
aHE+ ffss 49,
~ sta1-
49, EFtsss5Fss 90
uSszes - EsEezss Gs9
as1 = Fszf - -
+ .sssavza tN<s- a
- 80 esr = - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

At a meeting ~ the Federated
Trades last night cOmmunica-
tons were read from the Mlners'
union ut Butte, asking aid In tho prose.
cution OF their appeal TO the supreme
court from the decision affecting
"walking bosses," and the secretary
was Instructed TO correspond for further
particulars.
The money on hand arising from the
collections for Labor day was ordered
TO be refunded to those unions particle
pating Ia the celebration, aud the
treasurer Of the special lund was re-
quested TO aid In the readJustmoni Of
the matter.
Protests from the cigar makers as 10
the regularity OF the late election ana
OF the carpenters aud jOiners, alto, were
fled, the basis Of the same being
alleged irreguiarlty.
The chatter heretofore arranged for
was ordered and the old one directed
10 be- returned, aud the new secretary
was directed 10 attend to the matter.
The next annual convention Of the
national association, II was announced,
viii be held Mt Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, on Dec. IL, OF the
present yenr.
The fuud heretofore appropriated for
the Homestead strikers was recalled.
A committee consisting Of j. IL.
Morris, Z. w. Mccartney, g. y.
Hemons, X. NJ. Pcrler, Robert Miller,
l.. Brodie, }. q. Wilkes, Albert John.
son, A. l.. Franks, u. Hunismap,
Chris AchmOhl r. a. SlsateI John
Hoffman, j. q. Smith and William
James was appointed to revise the con.
stitution ana bylaws Of the association.