davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

Chicken Jeily.-One old fowl, two
quarts of cold water, celery, salt Cut
the chicken in pieces and put - water
with the salt: simmer till the scum
rises: skim, add the celery. and boil
slowly but steadily till tender, when
the liquid should be reduced one-half
Strain. set away over night and in the
morning remove the fat Heat the con-
somme, season and pour into molds; or
the juice and and pared rind of one
lemon, with the partially beaten whites
and broken shells of two eggs, may be
added and mixed thoroughly with the
warm consomme and cooked ten
minutes Let it stand five more and
strain through a jelly bag. Should the
liquid not iell during the night add
one-third of box of gelatin., dissolved
in cold consomme, with the eggs and
lemon, and finish as directed House
Epanpr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

bring the young rascal to justice before
he left the neighborhood he laid many
plans for the lads capture.
Of ali this the boy remained in such
ignorance that he found no reason for
ceasing his stealthy visits to Cypress
Knoll, whenever his hunger or other
necessities seemed to demand them.
he even began to visit the place by
daylight and more frequently than ever,
for he had learned that i. possessed a
new attraction for him, and one SO fas-
cinating that he could not resist it.
Dainty little Mildred Adds, with her
happy laughter and bewitching ways,
was revelation to the young outcast
of the swamps, and to lie hidden IN
some tangled thicket from whence he
could watch her became his greatest
pleasure.
He soon discovered the favorite
haunts TO which Mrs. Adds, always &C.
companied by Mildred, took her work
or book on warm, drowsy afternoons.
Near one Of these he would wait for
hours, and when they appeared would
watch with almost breathless delight
the butterfy-like movements OF the
child.
Swampy had never heard of angels;
but he was intimately acquainted with
birds, and to his untutored mind the
little one, with her brightness, daintiness
and incessant motion, was like one Of
the exquisite ruby-throated humming
birds that flashed to and fro among the
jasmine flowers and to himself he called
her ''humming bird
On this particular afternoon Mrs.
Adds had sought the shade Of a giant
live oak, beneath which she sat ab-
sorbed in a book, while Mildred played
near her, and Swannpy from the thicket
in which, crouched like wild animal,
he. had long waited for their appear
ance. watched her with swelling heart
ard strange longing to be in some
way different from what he was and
more like the people whom this child
could know and love.
At times the child came so close to
gather the yellow flowers that hung
about him that he could have touched
not discover his presence.
Suddenly on one of these occasions a
half-grown Newfoundland pup ap-
peared from behind clump of shrub
berry, and with awkward gamboiings
and loud barkings made straight for
the little girl. With frightened cry
she ran toward her mother. An instant
later Swampy, fancying that the child
was in danger and naturally hating
dogs because they were always set on
him, had sprung from his concealment,
seized the animals throat in his sinewy
young hands, and would have choked it
to death had he not in turn been grasped
from behind and forced to loose his
hold.
Mr. Adds and the owner of an ada
cent plantation whohad been but few
steps behind the dog, and who misun-
derstood the cause of Swampy's attack
on him, had sprung to his rescue.
''Who are you? You young villain!
What are you doing here? And what
do you mean by this outrage?" de-
manded Mr. Adds sternly, as he tight
ened his clutch on the lads arm and
slightly shook him. To these ques-
tions Swampy, angry and sullen, made
no reply.
''It's that young cub of old Jake
Minder's,' exclaimed the other gentle
man, with keen look at the boys face.
"The most audacious young scoun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
Mr., M'SWAT'S MACINTOSH.
1t Was Too Nice to Go Out In the Raj

With.
"Here it is, Lobelia!' exclaimed Mr..
McSwat, opening out and holding at
arms length long, black, rich-looking
garment that had just been brought to
his house by the delivery boy. isn't it
a beauty?"
Eyes, it looks very fine" replied Mrs
McSwat "Whatdo you call it, Billiger?"
ITS macintosh" he rejoined, and
the very best l could find in the city.
Cost me thirty-fve dollars. When
you are buying anything, Lobelia, a" he
continued, putting it on and buttoning
it around him, sit always pays to buy
the best. That is, Of course, if you use
judgment in bnying. A person has got
to have judgment. I know good mack
intosh when / see it, and they don't
make any better ones than this"
81 don't know much about them"
of the garment with her fingers but
it seems very firm. 1 wouldn't think,
though, that it had much warmth
about it"
"a macintosh, Lobelia," said Mr..
McSwat putting on his broad brimmed
hat and turning up his trousers, isn't
necessarily built for warmth, but it's
warm enough"
where are you going, Billiger?"
81 am going downtown. of course
This is all l was waiting for
you re not going to wear it, are you?"
Certainly. Why not?"
"Why, Billiger," said Mrs McSwat.
with a smile of tender pity at his TN
conscicna BILE simplicity, you'll ruin 1t.
It's raining Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

drel in all these parts, and one who
ought to have been sent to the chain
gang long ago. Swampy, they call
him. and"
''Swampy.' interrupted Mr. Adds,
''why that is the name OF the thief who
has been robbing me right and left for
some years past. Twas going to ask
you to help me organize hunt for him.
We'll, this is a bit of luck. Aha. you
young villain So You thought you'd
kill my dog, did you, for fear he'd in
terfere with your thieving? His serv'
ices won't be needed now, though, for
tomorrow I'll put you in place where
you won't have chance to steal any
thing more for some years to come. In
the meantime ! guess the smokehouse
will be good enough place for you to
spend the night in"
So the unhappy lad. still doggedly
silent, and feeling Inundated as never
before in his life. was led away nd
thrust into the darkness of the stout
log smokehouse. the heavy door q
which was securely padlocked behind
him.
For the rest of the afternoon he re-
manned there, and late ct night the
negro who carried him supper Of corn
bread and Jug Of water reported that
he was still safe.
In the morning when they came .
take him 70 the county Jail he had dis
appeared. 4 hole burrowed Is though
by q fox through the soliGly packed
earth underneath one Of the walls
showed how he had escaped
Not only had he departed, but every
ham and side Of bacon that had hung in
the snokehouse had gone with him
When this was reported to Mr.. Adds
that gentleuans ehag-in knew 10
bounds. and he voy-ed he would not
rest until Swampy was again prls-
ousr.
Bv noon messengers sent far and
wide had summoned 10 Cypress Knoll
half dozen neigh boring Land owners.
as many servants and 4 sco-e Of dogs.
With this assistance Mr.. Adds proposed
to draw the swamp covers and hoped 10
speedily run this human fox 10 earth
After lunch IS the hunt y-as about 70
start the shouting men. neiZhin-
horses, Ioud-toneued dogs created =
merry confusion on tie broad lawn
that slopcd down from the house 70 he
very edge q the great swamp.
Remember. called Sir. Adds. che
thief must surely he taken this tinse-
He is the enr~e Of this community. AMI
deserves no more merry - CIR hands
than the beasts with which he shares
his hiding pace.
"A-e. arc. Wen have iae Eoaa1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
Innnnrfanf Gimme

Commencing Sunday. May the 1tth. a
new time card Will 60 into effect on the
Missouri Pacific railway. This card Will
show important changes in the present
passenger train service besides an addi-
tlonal passenger train VIII he placed in
servicc-esst bound. leaving Wichita at 8
O'clock T. NJ, daily, and arriving in Chi
cago next morning at S:45 This train
will run via Kansas City, and will be a
special worlds fair train.
By this new card it viii be seen that the
Missouri Pacific will have three trains per
day, east bound. The ST Louis express
viii leave Wichita at 1:25 D. m, arriving
In st. Louis next morning at 30. Pas
seugers wishing to go TO Chicago via St
Louis can take this afternoon train and
reach Chicago next afternoon at 40, aud
land at Main entrance TO the fair
grounds The Colorado train will
leave Wichita at 6 o'clock p m
arriving AT Pueblo next morning at $40
Colorado Springs at l0:40 and Denver AT
300. Other important changes will De
noted on this new tins card. The psssen-
ger service offered by tae Missouri Pacific
railway, as shown by the new card, will
I've the best service ever offered bv any
line running out of Wichita. Before
taking a trip 1t will pay you 10 call at our
ticket Office and ascertain all a5oIt this
excellent train service, FIST time elegant
equipment and matters pertaining to
rates-which. by ibe way. Will be as low
rs the lowest. Sleeping car accomoda-
tons will 5e reserved FOR you through 10
destination, over connecting liues as well
as over out own. Remember the New
World, FAIR train viii leave Wichita
ut CLOCK every morning.
liS Il. T. Z BLECkLET.
2 x z A, No. Pac Ry., Wichita. Kan
p>pot corner Second aud Wichita sis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

TIE 'iisesar. Paciac Railway company
hss p!sesvt So frti8 serT4rs tie MOI: ss@~
gaat Fec54Eing cha8r csrs that ever agtsesr.
~ rs tss 70 i1rGsrt Il asy lJr,- " ib-
y .7s4s-lffpi fEFer. 89Fr% cars nSsg ya1t
daily b~.xeso = .eA3ts sud - IIor.s as.d
v 3ch.ta ar1 Denver. ley sse laoIe.s q
be4utE SD csufcrf Z i1~ chair. 80 stsa.
eiou~-tzsi.y adjusted end comfort isse al
q tie very latest cesisg. I>s~rF e4r e
c9u4ppei srss3. li.s CescAgaiszg Pa sel. ga
szEf system X cersky.p ss seuxerz eaa s~al
VEL ss Dg c@yliE@s. also aosns smE
with tas gas51zsosts es38r <sE, ans:laz trrsrn
o. ssDps- tsFs az GeAse4 - st~AEss tr1tn
sae -.as .aEs sftlFs. - :. 80 ersa rrrgzs-r-
allure tAEes.~tg1. be caE - aesi ~ agoiti-
ias be oau<~Es sEpssaslseFzi - tbe osf esf
stay~ systrE1- u ySsa csSafrasgs ste cesg -,
ess1 ~ &c., Try sb= NISSAN E4e5nc rs4l-
way =. isotzEs tass eEgiFr.@ leases = schfts
Gzity ~ KS ,. IL arrives ia - L>5slz a.
s-.J neEk EsnTtlsa% Dsssveg expires lssF<s
- .ss.ss a! -. .. - 1A.ls. - {:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
TODAY'S SPECIAL NOTICES:
NEW VEHICLE SPRING.

It is well asserted that this is an age of
progress, The vast geniuses of America
are not idle, but are continuously inQuir-
ing into the worlds demands and endeav
oring to meet all present demands and
promote the many useful arts Consider
ing the many kinds of vehicle springs now
before the public it would seem that in
some of them there should be one which
excells, and having this though: presented
to our minds we have learned of a vehicle
spring recently invented by Joseph Hen
ME, Esq. of Benton, Kan, which was pat
ented April 5. 1899, through Hutch!ngs
the patent attorney OF this city. This
spring consists of fiat steel so shaped as to
carry the load perfectly central. Its SIM
plicity is of marked interest, and 1t is
truly the most easy spring to ride on we
have ever seen. An important feature IN
IFS construction is that it acts as lever
in assisting the vehicle wheels over inc
qualities in the roads; # riding over rough
roads with this spring, one does not know
il, if he does not see the roughness.
Such features tend to preserve the We
hicIe's running gear and hence is great
agent in maintaining perfect vehicle.
Mr. Henrie is gentleman now IN his
Seth year, and is man of experience In
his liue of business He has recently Sc
cured the building Of carriage at the
shops of j. n. Washburn, of this city.
which will be equipped with new springs.
He states that he will exhibit the springs
in Wichita, on the streets next Saturday,
that thereafter he goes to Denver and
Pueblo, and after the 10th of June will be
at the worlds fair in Chicago. where he
will make special exhibit Of the spring.
His intentions are to sell his entire right,
excepting Kansas, which he viii operate
personally.
Mr. f. c. Singers, the model maker is
engaged making which is intended as
final departure in model of the spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
THE CHilOREN'S TEETH.
They should Have the Early Attention of
the Dentist.

They should Have the Early Attention of
the Dentist.
Not every one knows that il is essen
tial to the general health of a child that
his teeth be taken care Of. The teeth
must not be left to become so decayed
that they will have To be taken out by
force, but the moment a speck of a
cavity is visible in the first teeth the
little child should be taken To dentist.
The mother should inspect the little
ones teeth often to see if there are any
black points narring their pearly
Wilderness. 1t seems to be the theory
of many mothers that it is the natural
state of children's teeth to be decayed
and that this is the Legitimate way in
which the first teeth come out and
leave room for the permanent set
Nothing could be more erroneous; the
first teeth must be kept sound and
whole in order to insure the second
teeth being sound. n great many
mothers dread to take child TO dent
list, but if the little one is gently and
firmly told the exact truth, there need
be no fear. The terror and suffering of
children in a dentists chair is largely
augmented by the fact that they are
foolishly told that they will not be hurt.
When thus they realize that they have
been deceived they are naturally terror
stricken, and their vivid, sensitive
imagination centuries up all kinds of
horror. The child should be firmly told
he will be hurt, but that it will be over
soon: that the little one must show how
manly he can be and bear the pain. A
sensitive. nervous child will often endure
a serious operation on its teeth encour-
aged and strengthened by wise
mother. when otherwise the shock
would be entirely too much for its
nerves. There is a great deal of diff
ference. il is true. in children. but there
are no children who will not be en-
couraged by example and precept To
bear necessary pain. OF all the foolish
falsehoods that well-meaning people
tell for the purpose OF smoothing over
things, the most foolish and cruel are
those told to children who must endure
the short but keen sufferings of dental
work.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
REAL ESTATE.
Cheap Homes for Sale.

S rooms. 1912 Guy, lots $3.50.
s rooms, 2211 Delaware, house, S2t5.
Z rooms. 1921 Campbell, 4 lots $3.50.
: rooms. 1900 East 18th, q acres $3.50,
1rooms, 1442 Goethe, lots and barn
5000.
: rooms, 1910 Fannie, 6 lots S315.
: rooms, 1913 South Topeka, 80 feet,
$1,000.
6 rooms, 1904 Strong, 10 feet, $500.
rooms, 1888 Strong, 100 feet, $3.50.
rooms, 1856 Humboldt, house, $325.
rooms, 1921 East Ninth, house, $500.
rooms, 1905 Humboldt, house. S325.
rooms, 1447 Nassar, lots, $500.
rooms, 1889 North Waco
rooms, 49, Dayton, . lots, $3.50.
rooms, S32 Martinson. ?, lots, $50.
rooms, 1922 North Fourth, house,
$40.
rooms, 217 West lewis, large hack
barn and shed, with lot, 81 600.
rooms. $50 lie Roy, house, $50.
rooms, 720 Pearl, house, $115.
rooms, S25 North Washington, house
500.
3rooms, 1874 North Topeka. 2 lots,
$3.50.
3 rooms, 1i11 Wabash. house. $65.
3 rooms, 1913 South Pattie, , lots $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

In the report of the high school
graduating exercises a mistake occurred
in crediting Florence NJ. Stackpole with
delivering an essay on ''Wild and Do
mesticated Cats" Her essay was Dark
ness Brings the Stars to View. Port
land Oregonian.
At the Church Door. sexton Ito
party trying the door during baptismal
service)- can't go in, sir" Out
of-Town Visitor (veXed) Can go in2
A pretty sort of a church this ISL Sex
ton apparently pleased)-"Oh, yes,
sir! great many come long way to
see it."-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

clamatIon the induigent father swung
his darling up on to the saddle in front
of him, put spurs to his horse and was
off like 4 shot.
At the bottom of the lawn he set the
little one gently down and bidding her
run back to her mother plunged into the
gloomy shadows of the swamp, amid
which his companions had already dis
appeared.
1t was dusk ere the weary hunters,
angered by failure, began to struggle
back from the dim glades among which
their unsuccessful quest had been made.
Men, horses and dogs were alike covered
with the ooZe and slime of the swamp.
All were scratched and torn by the
thorns of briars and ty-ty bushes, wait
a-bits and wild rattan.
Mr.. Adds was among the first to
emerge into the open, and as he did so
he was met by group of frightened
women, one of whom sprang forward
crying shrilly: mildred, my baby.
where is she? Give her to me at once!
Oh, it was CT uel, cruel! to take her into
that awful placer
The hunters refined sharply up, and
gazing at one another with blanched
faces. ''What do you mean?" demand
ed their leader, huskily. The child
has not been with us. l sent her back
from this very spot hours ago"
He had hardly spoken, and had no
time to spring to her aid, ere his wife
fell senseless to the ground.
Quickly and far the dread news
spread. Mildred Adds was lost!
Fearful concerning her fate, dismayed
and helpless as they were, they were
also prompt to act, and as quickly as
torches could be brought they plunged
again into the weird darkness of the
vast swamp.
Within an hour, and less than mile
away. they found the child, sitting be-
tween two buttresses of a great moss
hung cypress and sobbing as though
her little heart would break. Her
dainty dress was torn, mudstained and
thicllly spattered with blood, although
she herself was as safe and unframed
as when last held in her mothers arms.
Directly in front of her, and barring
the recess formed by the projecting
buttresses of the tree, lay confused
mass, which, as the torches were held
lower for closer inspection, resolved
itself into two dead bodies.
One was that of huge panther,
bleeding from dozen wounds and with
the knife that had dealt them driven
deep into his heart.
The other body frightfully torn and
mangled, but with a hand still clutch
ing the death-dealing knife, was that of
a mere lad
As one of the men turned it over and
revealed the white face he started back
with an oath. BY , men, its
Swampy. and we've been a-hunting
him. while he's been here fighting to
the death TO save the child,7
They laid Swampy away the next day
in the family burying ground of Cypress
Knoll. The place from which he had
been driven was proud to receive him.
From those who had scorned him he
had Won the homage due only such as
are willing to lay down their lives for
their fellows.
All this happened many years ago.
But To this day 10 stranger IS allowed
TO pass through that section without
listening 70 the story II Swampy, the
young outcast Of the Black Cypress.
Kirk Nunroe. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
GRAN'PAPS QUERY.

'sHow did you rest last uight:'
I've heard my gran pap say
Them words a thousand tineS-thats right
Jes' them words thataway.
As punctchul-like as mornin' dast
To ever heavc in sight
Gran pap I'D allus half TO asst:
"How did you rest last nlghtT'
Us young uas USED to grin,
At breakfast. on the sly,
And mock the wobble Of his chin
And eyebrows belt SO high
And kind. How did you rest last nights''
We'd humble an let on
Our voices trirnbl and our sight
Was dim, and hearin' gone.
Bad as used to be,
All In arwantin is
AS puore and ca N sleep fer me-
And sweet sleep as his.
And so pray, on Judgment day
To wake, and with lis light
See his face dawn, and hear him say:
How did you rest last night"
James Whitcomb Riley, in Atlanta Cons .itu-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

Commencing Sunday, NAY 14th, the
Missouri Pacific railway placed in opera
ton IN addition TO its present service, an
excellent through train between points in
Southern Kansas and Kansas City, St
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair The
new train, No. 462. leaves Anthony daily
AT $50 "a. m; Wichita 900 "A. m: FL Do.
rsoo, 10 a. m; Yates Centre. 1880 p M,
arriving at Kansas City At % d. M, max
ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains 10 ~. Louis, and with all
lines TO Chicago.
This is probably the most satisfactory
and servlceaOle schedule ever placed into
effect between points in Southern Kansas
ana the north aud east, and places the
state of Kansas Oh an equal footing with
other states In the matter Of fast trains 10
the Worlds Fair city. An elegant equip
meut is used III the make up of this special.
and everything is looked after that will
add to the comfort OF the passengers. For
further information in regard TO rates,
routes, maps, time tables etc, address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent, or II. {. Townsend, general pas
senger and ticket agen'. -. Louis. No, or
r. +. BLECkLEY,
T. & I. \. Wic.ita. Kan.
Telephone 2ll, Iii North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

catamount before night. never fear"
was shouted in reply as the noisy caval-
cade dashed away.
Their leader was the las: TO mount:
and as he did so. little Mildred. joyously
excited By the confusion which had no
meaning to her beyond that of froIic,
darted from her mothers side and
begged her papa to take her with him.
Laughing at the childs request and
in spite of her mothers protesting ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

We have On sale COW rupud Trip tourist,
tickets 10 Pueblo. 90 srsds Srr.pzs aud
Denver AZ tie rste % g. ~ for the round
tip. Tickets good u retgTa any iilne
until NOV IS l-s3 Trsin va She CcioTa.
Do Short Liae leaves Wichita AZ 5.zsJ p III
daily CaIi @: rs North &aiu street for
fui! Information.
Z l. BLECELET r. & r. A
Missouri Pacific Hy. { Is7 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
Greatiy Snrnrl..t.

Ny wife WIGS confined 10 her bed for
over two months wtJa u very severe at
tack OF rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any relief.
Eni as 4 last resort gave CHambarlaia's
Pain Balm JriaL To our great surprise
she began TO improve after the first ap-
plicatioD, and 10y using 1t regularly she
was soon able 10 get up auu attend 10 her
housework.5 L. II. johnson. of L. !. kuut-
son Il Co. Remington, MINI. - cent bot
lies Tor sale by Hettingcr Bros, aud Van
Wercen's Pharmacy Us North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16
ITO THE WORLDS FAIR. i"


The Great Rock Island are selling tick
cts 10 the worlds fair 4; reduced rates
Ilcket> are good Tor return Passage until
November -. IS leaving Wichita at 2 a
III. you reach Chicago the following morn
ing al O'Clock. Free Reclining. chair cars
through without ch snge OF cars. palir.su
palace sleeping car accommodations CIR
he secured upon application ~ Rock
Island ticket Office, corner Main aad Doug
la. y IL. PHILLIPS
General Ticket ana Passenger Agent o.
Chicago, Rock Island aud Pacific railway,
Wichita {,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-16

A prominent citizen of Scales Mound,
Ill, while in Chicago, was taken with
violent choleric pains and diarrhoa He
took blackberry brandy three or four
times without relief He then secured Il
small bottle of Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhna remedy and upon
taking one dose the pains disappeared and
the second dose cured the diarrhoa DR.
IL. NJ. Fowler. of Scales Mound, is our
authority for the above statement. Visit
ors 70 the worlds fair should procure p
cent bottls of this remedy before leaving
hom.. lt is for sale by Hettinger Bros
and Van Werdens pharmacy ,32S \. Main