davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

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glst and 9 SITS NV, 1or.sI5o
ll76th ST ne. Tor. - 20
2i9 y Cap st, Or. So
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No Q fat. Both and NJ
NV. Tor. ........65
X st nr 18th NV. Tor 375
1I4q 2lst st NV. Sr. ..65. 90
J01 Maple av NV. 12r rs. 90
18th st mr. NJ NV. 9r. 100. 90
G st nr n cap. Sr - 81. 90
Hillyer place. Sr. 81 90
Mass sv L Doth. 15r. $50. 90
et.s9 Q st NV. IT,. so. 90
| K st mr. Vt av I9r.. 323. %
POS NJ Nv Sc. Tor. 100. 90
2ll \ Ca? st. Dor. $50. %
Conn avnr \ st. ] Or. $40. 90
y st mr. 18th, Tor i2o. 90
10Th st mr. o st. Or. 100. 90
Mass av&Scott cir. Ia. $50
o st near 10th NV. Tor. l25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ceiis9 40 90 i1ls pS s e n ssi1s5
22l1 st NV. 1Or&b. AZ. 6O2626 st NV Or b. s2 30
se7-3t n. L. RUST, 624 l4th st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

FOR SALE-6ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ANIL 1877
f st. ne. Prize, $4,000 Built to sell for $500
| 500 cash, SIS per month. Address SACRIFICE,
Star office. se7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

FOR RENT-s H. WALKER, 400 ST. Ne
421 st. n.e.. IA rooms ................ $500
Dol K st. Re-, Is rooms. Observation-Disclosures. $500
5l2 Is st. n.e., rooms and stable. 300
se7-1Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

FOR REST-FURNISHED, / LARGE I'd FLOOR
room; house; private family; terms reason
able to permanent parties; reference. 1000 NJ
st. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. j. +. ET1ER.

This announcement will cause profound
sorrow among hundreds of readers of the
! EAGLE For five years Mrs. Etter has
been sufferer, and during all that long
period of time she bore her trouble with
heroic courage, and when the fatal malody
reached that point where she must un-
dergo an operation or two few weeks, or
few months in torture, she resigned her
self to her fate with a Christian fOrtitude
worthy of IA martyr.
Two months ago she left the city for a
visit to her sister who lives ut Marquette
and when she reached Mcpherson. where
her mother reeides, she felt so badly that
she stopped and went to her mothers. She
remained there till Oct. ii, when she
started for Chicago. Meeting Mr.. Etter in
Topeka. They consulted the best pbysi-
clans in Chicago and their decision was
that it was one chance in a hundred, but
that life could be prolonged only a short
time at best. Last Monday the operation
was performed. The one chapce in q hun
bred was lost, aud yesterday morning ali
that was mortal of Mrs Etter winged its
flight to home beyond the skies. ''Beckou-
ed by the shadowy hand, she has retreated
from the din of life. and the gates have
closed behind her forever For years
Mrs. Etter has been consistent member
of the Presbyterian church.
Carrie +. Bcmberger was born near
Shippepsberg, Pa. in 1862 Fourteen
wears ago she was married 10 J. f. Etter
at Mcpherson, Mcpherson county. this
state. They have had two children
born to them. one of which
Mamie, q sweet little girl of 12 years,
is living. They buried little boy eight
year ago. MIR. Ettsr came down to WITCH
ita several years ago and has been in the
employ Of the Santa Fe railroad for years.
The remains left Chicago yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock and will reach Me
Pherson this evening at ) O'Clock, where
they will be inferred.
The parents OF both Mr.. aud Mrs Etter
reside at Mcpherson.
\ devoted wife. an affectionate mother.
a faithful friend, has crossed the dark
river, and tonight there are no words that
can comfort that heart-broken husband,
daughter mother, father
Harry II. Loglesanger. a cousin OF Mrs.
Etter. will go up to Mcpherson this morn
ing to attend the funeral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
SERVE YOUR COUNTRY.

Judge Reed of the district court is con-
siderably worried over the trouble he is ex-
perencing in getting jurors to try the cases
on the criminal docket. 1t is no wonder
the Judge is worried, for he really has his
patience taxed to its fullest capacity every
day by men who seek to avoid serving as
Jurors on the most fiimsy grounds. Two
hundred men were subpUnaed on the Doc
Snap case and only out OF that number
twelve were found either competent or
willing to serve in the execution OF the law.
Why business men will try every possible
scheme to avoid sitting on jury IS hard
to tell, as they are the very men who ought
to be most deeply interested III the execu
ton of the laws against criminals. Besides
they are the most competent, as they are
generally men of intelligence and charae-
ter As longas they are unwilling to aid
in the execution OF the law they should
not blame the court aud its officers when
guilty men will escape from justice. To-
day twenty five business men will be sub
po9naed and If they do not attend promptly
IL is very probable that attachments viii
he issued for them. No trifling excuses
will be taken and 1t is safe TO say that more
business men VIII serve on the jury in the
case now pending than in any criminal
case for two years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
THE LECTURE COURSE,

The tickets for the Y p. s. c. f. lecture
and entertainment course are being rapid
ly disposed of, and from the universally
expressed determination OF our citizens TO
patronizc the course, its success is assured.
Many express surprise at the low price at
which the course tickets are offered for
sale, the price of single admission to
most of these attractions being usually 81
while here the five are offered for 81 30.
The committee in charge were determined
to present an excellent aud high-zrade
class of entertainment at price within
the reach OF all, even in these times OF t.
nancial depression, believing that the pub
lie would sustain their action by a libetal
patronage, and thus insure against loss
the great expense incurred The reserved
seat chart will be placed subject TO check
at Lawrence's drug store on wednesday
newt, Nov. ]. Secure your seats early.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
SELLING OUT!

The Wichita Book Com
pany having decided 10 90
out of business, will sell at
their store 149 y. Main St.
their immense stock of
School Books, Blank Books.
Miscellaneous Books, Flags,
Albums, Pens, Inks. Paper,
Bibles, Tablets, Picture
Frames, Gold Pens. Office
Supplies, Baskets, Writing
Papers, School Supplies,
Printers Supplies, Christ
mas Books, Illustrated Ju-
veniles, Plush Cases, Mirrors,
Games. Indian Clubs, Paper
Bags, Croka, Show Cases.
Counters and Shelving at
cost. This Is no fake sale.
we mean business; come
early and have your Christ
mas presents laid away.
This Is a rare opportunity
for dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
WICHITA BOOKCO
149 y. Main Street.

Some tfrne stree IN. state board OF
horticulture Of California imported
some Australian LADY bugs with the
design OF pitting them against the
black scale bug. which has BEEN Great
ing great hA~o~ in the orchards in the
southern part Of the state for sore
years. Tas beard announced Las, week
that the lady bug has proved . perfses
success In it, wsrk % exierminAting
the black scale bng. and colonies usIi
be eent cot % orcha I'd ists who wiil
turn tb-U loose on the common enemy.
The board j. also cuiiisasiny q colony
OF the red scale parasite for tbe sana~
purpose, anG sxpsets good results
United STATES Columbian postage
stamps ~. IN great demand ~ paiis-
sellsts al over the world The stamps
are issnsd "a the denominations -
!. 2. 2. =. ). .. 10. is. 90 and - cents.
and g.. g. -. - aoa g. u cost sis 81
~ purchase a eoG2 lese set bat sucs4
purchases are frequently made b col
ieetors or their agents 3, u Easy n
course FOR persons ia this country !. f
obtain The stamps o. ~ smaller Dc
nominations 7. II = ds1scuit matte
however. 10 oh<sin tbsss~ Of the izrges
denominations unless they are purs
ohased from the governmen; ard j; h
sasd that when theT hare beer can.
saied taey MAJ be sold here for Ts ger
oen1 Of their original coat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
HOUSEHOLD BREVlTlES.

Oyster Pie-Half fill dish with
oysters, seasoned, and their liquo,
added; thickened with braided -four
Cover with biscuit dough, and bake -
Good Housekeeping
Apple Custard.-The yolks of two
eggs, two tablespoons of sugar, two
tablespoons of butter, four ia blespoons
of stewed apples that have been sweet.
ened to taste. Mix and bake in lower
crust When done beat the whites tc
stiff froth. add two tablespoons OF
white sugar, spread over the top OF
pie, and put in the oven till brown.
Flavor with lemon. This is for one pie
Detroit Free Press.
Fruit Glace. one pint Of gran
ulated sugar and one cupful of water
until brittle. Have oranges peeled and
divided into quarters Carefully dip
each piece in portion of the strip
and set in cool place to dry. Do not
stir the strip. Pineapples, bananas or
other fruits can be prepared in the
same way. and mixed with the oranges
in glass bowl form very handsome
dish.-Farm and Fireside.
Coronation Biscuit Beat half a
pound of butter and three-quar.ers of
pound of white powdered sugar TO a
cream, add six eggs, one at time
then stir in gently one pound of -four.
add glass of orange juice, a little
grated nutmeg, and four ounces of
orange peel chopped very fine. Blanch
half pound Of almonds and chop them
rather fine. Drop the biscuit mixture
on buttered paper. having each a bon.
the size of a walnut. sprinkle the
chopped almonds over them. and bake
in hot oven to a light fawn color
When cold. take the biscuits OF the
paper. and put each two together with
little straw berry jam Serve in q
pyramid on lace pa pers-Housekeep
crab Apple Butter may be
made from the wild crabs though the
cultivated ones are the hest. Cut of
the stems and dig ont the blossom ends,
then cook tender IN just enough water
to cover: sift to remove skins and cores
and pu. on to cook with half as mach
sugar as pulp. Add little ground
cinnamon and cloves. and stir fire.
quently to prevent its sticking 70 the
bottom of the kettle. When somewhat
stiff and quite rich, take up ia jars or
bottles and seal Il will keep without
sealing for time but there is more Sc
eurity in sealing II Wild crabs are
used put little bicarboni:e Tor cook
ing soda in the water in which shey
are 10 be cooked and when i. comes 70
. boil drain this OF and add fresh water
for finishing. Judd Farmer.
Ericasse of Sweetbresds -CarefrIiy
remove all the toggh and fnrous skins
Put them IN a dish of cold water for
ten or fifteen minutes, ami they are
ready 10 De boiled They must always
be boiled twenty minutes. no matter
what tie method of cooking mar be
Take two good-sized swee. breads and
after they hare tseen cleaned. place
them in . stew pas with Pint cf |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
OFF FOR CALDWELL.

Today is the anniversary of the organi-
cation Of the Ancient Order OF United
Workman, an order well known, at least
in America. At Caldwell the occasion
will be fittinsly celebrated Several
grand lodge officers will be present to ex-
patiate on the objects and aims OF the
order. The lodge OF the Degree of Honor
at that place did Queen City lodge Ne. 20
Of this city the holor TO invite their drill
crew to be present and exemplisy the
work. In response TO that Invitation the
following named ladies will leave this
morning TO contribute their mite toward
the success of the celebration AT Caldwell
today. Every member OF the order will
hope that they may acquit themselves
cre,iitably: Mesdsmes May Williams,
Alice Coleman, Gertrude Wallace, Mary
!. Duttou, Lottie McNicol. Alice Harris,
May White, Mary J. Albert. and Misses
Dora 3. Coleman. Angie Duttor, Loretta
Williams and Davis billiard. J. X. Dut-
con is the captain OF the crew. They will
returu tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
PEkSONAI.S.

William Beaueath. Pekiu. ILL.,. is at the
Manhattan.
l.. W. Dewolf. Wellington. was up yes
terday.
C. H. Phelps Pierce City. was in town
Thursday.
A. F. Shotwell. Topeka. is down on bus
mess.
II. G. Macauley, Fort Scott, is at the
Manhattan.
Pat Mott. Salina, is in the city.
W. i. Buck. ST. Louis. is in the city.
w. c. Miller, Topeka, Is at the Manhat-
tan.
W. P. Mackie and wife, Kansas City,
Are In the city.
W. F. Grove. st. Louis, came in last
night
F. w. Gray, Perry, o. T., came up last
night.
Charles E. Cowell, Kansas City, is in
the city.
John j. Lahore. Perry, is guest at the
Carey.
L. ID. Mayhem, Louisville. was in the
city yesterday.
o. A. Sisco, Augusta, did business in
the city Thursday.
John f. Munops, Baltimore, is in the
city.
s. S. Meek, Cashocton, O.. is in the city.
L. Z. Southwick, Friend, Neb, is at the
Carey.
f. j. Kramker, Caldwell. was in town
yesterday.
J. j. Berry, Abilene, came in last night.
c. E. Burton. Fort Scott, was in the city
hast Right.
Carey.
E. w. Poindexter. Topeka. is down on
business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
THE POT Az FEU.

An Article Which Might BE Made Promi-
nent in American Kitchens to Advantages.
OF course the cornerstone of the
French household is the pot su feu
/ When my old ladies at St German
niece said about America they never
failed TO add. "One thing Julie could
never understand was why there
wasn't more bouillon there" And this
is what | cannot understand myself
Why should not the roomy, comfort
able-looking ''marmite." the earthen
soup pot, come and install itself in all
brings with it nobody knows how
many good gifts Of health and nourish-
ment?
In family of three persons the pot
au feu should be made only once a
week. -or else" as my old ladies said,
''one has to eat beef too often
To make the soup they took three
pounds Of lean beef. wound with Irvine
to keep it from boiling to pieces, and
six quarts Of cold water Our own
cook in Paris. never uses but one and
one-half pounds of beef. and considera
il quite sufficient When the water
began TO boil, the old ladies added two
carrots from their garden, two leekS.
one onion stuck with cloves. and lin
winter one turnip. When they had
the head and neck Of a chicken. or
anything Of the kind. they added this
as well, and this they said. gave 10 the
pot au fen govt exquis.'
The soup boiled slowly for six hours
Then il was taken off the fire. strained.
and the lower part Of il used for that
day. The rest was put away in the
cellar. and every morning was taken
ont and skinned to take on the grease.
and then boiled over so that it would
not spoil
After the soup is made. there re-
mains the beuf bouilli, or boiled beef.
and this verybody in France eats
Even Pr esident Csrnot. Who has one Of
the best chefs in France. does not dis
dain this democratic dish The beef IL
generally served with its own vegeta-
bles. but there are vxriots extremely
nice ways of Disgusting il. 1T 81. Ger
main IL was occasionally served cold,
with . sauce q II Rayigoie, which 10
made as follows: Boil xn egg hard.
rub the yolk smooth with little cold
water. and rub into IL ons .esspoonfui
OF mustard salt and pepper. Take
two pinches OF fnes herbes-chives.
shailot, and the tiniest possible Bit OF
garlie-boil these q moment In water.
strain them. and hash them fine. Erb
in the yolk Of egg oil and vinegar until
you have the quantity Of sauce headed:
lastly. add the anes aerbes. and pour
over the meat This sauce IL also mic.
with cold fish: and poured over eggs
boiled lard and Gu, IN halves IL makes
. nice entree-- Hsrper's Bazaar.
Little Hilda's grandnosher. exer-
eised IN her Dind "a 20 the chiIds ap-
parent lack OF conscien:iousnexs-
But Hilda~ ron knew these ehoeo-
!ates were not yours" Yes. grandmas
and all the time WAS eating them
was asking God 70 forgive ma -
Working Wo.aans Journal
Several yes-s ago John g HouSh.
Of Railway, y. J.. played The Good
20 poor man who was
pro~srased with typhrs fever. ard
nursed him through the disease The
poor man went 90 California, became
wealthy and has inst died leaving . j
FORTUNE Of 80. 600 70 xS Uoa4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27

broth and a teaspoonfui OF salt and
white pepper, four small onions and a
blade of mace; add two ounces of but
ter rubbed smooth with one teaspoon
full OF -four. Simmer all together for
half an hour. Beat up the yolks of
three eggs in half pint of cream, and
crate into it one-fourth of nutmeg.
Add this gradually to the contents of
and shake all the time while the mix
ture Is cooking. Remove the onion.
and mace. Serve sweetbreads with the
sauce around them Boston BUDGET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
THREATENhD BLAZE

At midnight last night the fire depart
meut was called out TO extinguish blaze
at the dry goods stores OF Noyes & Co aud
lines & Ross The awning caught fire
from the electric light wire. ana made a
bright blaze. \ supposed alarm was
turned in from an office across the street.
but the excited individual who turned the
crank called up doctor instead OF the fire
department. The crowd didn't know this
aud after some kicking and cussins was
done. Mr.. Husey. who retained his senses.
went to the regular alarm box on the cor
Der. and in two seconds the department
was throwing a stream of water on the
blaze aud sooi had il extioguished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
held Up.
The Notorious Jim Creighton Shot It whar-
ton Last Night.

A dispatch from Wharton last might
stated that James I. Creighton of this
city had been held mp at that place by
footpads aud shot in the back of the head
The dispatch also stated that one of the
murderers had been captured aud is now
in Jail at Perry.
Creighton is the notorious Jim Creigh.
ton who, few years ago, WAS recognized
as Que of the siickest burglars. or directors
of burglary enterprises. IN this section OF
the country.
The dispatch did not state whether he
was killed, but it contained that inference.
An EAGLE reporter called at his house
on North Lawrence avenue at O'Clock
this morning, but no one theirs could be
aroused but the dog.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
THE FAIR.

Last night at the Catholic fair there was
A large attendance, znd a very successful
trade was carried on OF the fine display OF
handsome articles that are these for sale
The young ladies were aciive IN pushing
the particular articles they had for sale.
aud the way they went after the dimes and
uIckels was very interesting
A special program will be carried cut to
night aud the crowd promises 10 be isrge
Dinner and supper will be served b5 tie
ladies. aud feast OF music by Shaw's
orchestra will follow ia the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
FRANK SMITHS WILL.

The will of the late Frank B, Smith was
filed in the probate court yesterday and
is the shortest document OF the kind ever
placed on record in this county. 1t con-
tains only l53 words including the sigma
ture. 1t was made on Oct. II. 1890, and
was witnessed by Frank Fisher and Post
master f B. JewetL IL bequesthed ali
of his property of every kind and characteT
10 his wife. and st!pulates tia. IN the
event OF her death before his il would then
go to her sister. Miss Myrtle Hinton. The
value Of his property is not stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
AFRAID OF LYNcHING.
The siuraerers Of Captain Ssverd Brought TO
Wichita for safe keeping

Sheriff Nipp of CONVEY county arrived in
the city last night with Morgan Wright
and Kid Norton. the mnrderers of Captain
Siverd OF Winfield. They drove up in a
carriage and arrived at a late hour. The
prisoners are now in our county Jail and
are gloomy. stubborn and reticent. They
were brought here TO avoid q lynchiDg, as
several people at Winfield contemplated
making raid ON the Jail last night. not
withstanding the advice of the lending
citizens of that city, who exhorsed the
people 70 leave the law take its course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
REPCBLICAN RALLIES.

The following places are billed for Rep1bli-
ran rallies the last half of October:
Maize, Oct. &c. w. Clement and j. j.
Parks.
SETTER school house. Minneha township Oct.
26-Hon. r. Hatfield and A. II. Ward.
Goddard. Oct. 81. ID. Davis and j. s. Car
son.
Valley Center, Oct. 2S-Hon. w. f. Stanley
O. X. school house, Delano, Oct. 26-Johh ID.
Davis.
Mulvane. Oct, 27-G. w; Clement and 7, w.
Sargent.
Franklin school house, Gypsum, Oct. 30-John
ID. Davis and ]. S. Carson.
Waco pOstoffice, Salem township hall, Nov.
i-Lohn ID. Davis and A. II. Ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
LErrERE on NOV.

A most delightful entertainment is
promised for next Wednesday evening.
Nov. 1, at the First Presbyterian church,
on the occasion of DR.. Winters lecture.
In addition to the very entertaining and
instructive lecture to be given by the doc
tor. there will he short program OF choice
vocal and instrumental music, furnished
By some of the ablest musicians of the
city Do not forget the date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
REGISTER.

The matter Of registration should be
looked after. No Republican can afford
TO fail of registering. The result of the
election this fall concerns every business
man in particular. But for the condition
of things and the distrust brought about
by the party which is trying to run this
state today. times and business would be
very different Good times will only re-
aside. Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27

We have obtained permission of the
Whitaker Packing Co., to place on sale Fri
day morning, one hundred of the Celebrated
Whitaker Star Hams, which are acknowl-
edged by the most noted caterers in the
world as superior to all others. We consid-
er it an honor to be able to furnish our Gus
toners with these famous hams at IL cents a
pound on Friday morning only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE LEAGU

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Christian Temperance League OF the First
Presbyterian church, to be held this even.
ing in that church. promises to be of IN
usual interest. A short but interesting
musical and literary program will be
given, to be followed by temperance ad-
dress from Rev. j. B. McAfee of Topeka.
Mr. McAfee has been in Kansas from the
early days, and has had some exciting
experiences. especially in the temperance
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27

Father John Kelley of Hutchinson was
in the city yesterday taking in the Catho-
lie fair and shaking hands and exchang-
Ing courtesies with his many fIiends in
ehis city. Father John says that the good
people of Hutchinson are treating him
nicely, that it is one of the best and mos;
highly cultivated cities in the state. that
his congregation is growing, and thar
everytbing is prospecting religiously, Sc
si~,lv and materially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27

Miss Esiella Ewing, the singer whom
our people have heard in two or three pop
ular opcrettas, etc. is to become Il perma-
neut resident of this city. She has made
arrangements and will identity herself
with the Mozart school of music as in
,tructor in vocslization or voice culture.
tor which work she is recommended as he
inn finely equipped.