davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

mainly to the southwest Only the big
Lakewood hotel, where all the visiting
statesmen stop, is anywhere near it.
Not even that is in sight From the
station the hotel lies hidden beyond a
low swelling height of land for which
ridge" is a term expressing altogether
too much. From the hotel, entirely sur
rounded by pines, 10 other hahitation
can be seen No photograph of it was
ever taken because no camera that was
ever made can take Il all in" at the
limited range made necessary by the
surrounding woods. Stil another gen.
tie ridge smaller than the last, and that
past, one comes to valley through the
bottom of which triclzles a stream, dry
in summer, and too small to bear a
name. Still beyond that, ON the right,
stands the Cleveland cottage. A ten
acre plot goes with it, but of this only
an aero and half is cleared IN part,
toward the south, and on the other side
the house, painted IN custard pie
fashion, yellow with white trimmings,
and Its brown barn back up against the
rich dark green of the woods.
Up TO this point most of the pines
have been tudicrous dwarfs, mingled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
The Wrong Time

Mother-No wonder you catch cold.
Every night you kick all the covers of.
Why do you do it?
Little Boy don't know, mamma.
You'll have to ask me when rs asleep,
Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
eT7 ys q &C.
Nlglllt gayle
ARROW MAKERS.
The Only industry In Which In
dams Voluntarily Engage.

How Bows and Arrows Are Manufactured
and the Secret of Using Them Sue
cessfuIly IA Battle or La Chase
The Strong Bow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
DAVIDSON & CASE
John Davidson. foiHeer Lumbermea
q Sedgwick Coua.y.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1879
A esu piefe tfosk ef Pias Lurn's@s
AAIb gles. Iatk, D~0ra. ~aaE.
etc. ~ AR % aAaL

CSrs ard yaTs's % slD-sry see b.
tween Gslnslaa aEs. aEtf lFat "a. a
brnsca yArfts - Etgn 1fG3. DAt4
honA IiGy. 81 EsEg sUa Nspess, OA5A
Bols & 81 FsEssFy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
worked in ths Oar

Small Boy-Manna says you are
self-made man
Mr.. Pompous CProudlyl-Yes, my son
Small Boy-You Didn't have any lools-
in glass, did yOuq-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
a. enc oleel. strneL EIn-,n.

~ INC NaFs5<ak HNFHrh EA"NNHs
Mr. alphabetically. Miss Travsrs,
I'm WY mnch put out at your treat
rnent of me-
Miss Travers-Put out7 You don't
seem TO be.-Chicago News Record
The evening world., 1893-06-05
A Fair in Flfty.,rst strsat.

Benjamin Goldman, Peter Williams, Ralph
Gerstle, Rcna Levy, RosaIie Loebl, Martha
Panty, Clara Kahn. Birdie Levy, Deal rice
Levy aud Viola Falk. ranging In age from
ive to ten years, he'd q fair for the Sick
Babies Fund saturday afternoon In the
d,nins.room OF Mrs Louis Levy. wife OF tho
City Marshal At 3os East Fifty.nrst street.
The admission fee was 10 cents ana In
order that IA many people as possible might
be mi cres, cd the expenditure per individual
was limited to n small amount. Candies,
fancy articles, trink~ts, &C., were sold by the
children and tho success of their CHARTS able
enterprise IA explained In the handsome re-
ccipts which amounted 70 Sl5.
the "EveMnR world" thanks the Levy
children and their little associates They
have done exceedingly well and deserve
great praise.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
coNr.pY TO TIE CAR HORsr.

Yesterday n cahle-car and n horHe-car
ran alternately on tho broadway Rail
road, and people crowded on the cable
cars, which they seemed 10 "ntoy great
ly. Tho horsc-cnrs, however were not
neglected. and there was an unusual
amount of travel over the Inc all day.
When the cablc-cnrs are In use alto
sethrr, the road will he the most popu-
lar and the most pleasant means OF
transit from tho lower part OF the city
to Central Park.
To-day it Is announced that every
fourth Ger will be propelled by the
cable, and the number Of cablo-Cars viii
then be increased untu all the horsc-car RS
are dispensed with. President Crimmins
ms pursued the wise policy OF testing
every inch OF the cable and every new
Improvement until the perfection Of
Horkne is reached. lie has also deemed
II eXpcdieat to drill the public into the
use OF the cablc-cars AMI to nccustom
horses to them on the thJroughraI- by
degrees, in order to avoid the risk OF
accidents
The evening world., 1893-06-05
E0shton ~ LtOh.

Not only has 1t come to pass that
good form in household belongings re-
quires that artificial light shall be,
or appear to be. a lamp or candle. but
It Is also required that they be provided
with n fancy shade of some sort. In
fact, so important place does the lamp
shade now occupy In the economy Of
things that the latest design Is almost
ns much discussed as the last thing in
fashionable frocks. Not only this. but
these dainty and elaborate articles are
imported in special forms which no one
Is permitted TO copy. Fashion Is also
exactirg as TO the materials used.
Cheap lace md ribbon spoil the effect
OF the hest design, and silk that Is not
OF the best looks nbominably when 1t is
lighted. Paper. shades are not as much
the vogue as they were a year ago,
although they are still used. The popu-
lar shape is now the pasoda, which has
almost wholly replaced the umbrella
style which was formerly SO popular.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
THE KAISER WILHELM SINKS MRS. week ANV CHILD FOUND.
North German Lloyd Steamer
Much Damaged at Genoa
Part Of TIer Cargo WIN Be Saved
Other Cable News.

GENOA, June 5.--The accident to the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm III. turns out to have been very
serious. and will entail heavy loss to
the owners or underwriters. AS an
nounccd In yesterdays dcspat ches, II
while repairs were being made to the
pump. allowing the sea water to rush
into the engine room. which was soon
flooded. The donkey pumps were unable
to frce the ship: on the contrary, the
water gained. and in comparatively
short time the Kaiser Wilhelm sank
She went down alongside her wharf
Part Of the cargo on board OF her will
be saved, though in much damaged
condition.
The ship Itself will be raised as soon
as possible.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. arrived at
Genoa on May % from New York, and
was about ready to sail on her return
when the sinking occurred.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. was COM
manded by capt. Stormer. She was built
at Stett!n In 1859. Her dimensions are:
Length. il0 Teet; 81 feet beam, and IS
feet depth OF hold. She Is of steel with
four masts. and has triple-expanson
engines. the cylinders measuring Al by 80.
81 by 81 and IoJ by 81 Inches. She has
four decks, and is OF 5000 gross tons
burden.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
Peach ShOrfcakc.

Use canned peaches and prepared rour for
this dish. Chop quarter OF pound OF butter
into q quart Of prepared nour; quickly stir
into 1t enough sweet milk 10 make q soft
dough; pat this iuto two round cakes upon
buttered tin pie-plates and bake them In
hot oven. Meantime open can Of peaches;
reserve the nnest for the two top layers ana
cut tho rest In small Qunrters When the
shortcakes in tho oven are done and cool
enough 10 handle tear them open with the
aid Of fork, butter the inside, divide the cut
peaches upon the two bottom layers and
arrange the nne ones on the others, thIckly
dust all with sifted powdered sugar, lay the
tops upon both under pieces and serve the
shortcakes with more sitted sugar ana sweet
cream. The juice OF the canned peaches, well
sweetened with powdered sugar, can 10 used
In stea Nd OF cream.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
Spring Cleaning.

With the springtime open the doors
and windows and let the fresh air and
sunshine pour In and drive out all I'm.
purities and stale odors. Especially
must the cellar be we'll aired and ven
tilated, the wallis whitewashed ana
dark. damp corners sweetened with
chloride OF lime. This year. Of all
others. we should diligently attend to
these matters. lest there should bs
truth In the predictions of cholera.
Take down all heavy draperles from
doors and windows. and after thor.
oughly airing and cleaning. fold them
away. being mindful to carefully wrap
them In heavy paper. lest the moths
make them their Summer abiding place.
Next take up the carpets. clean and
store away as you have the draperiss,
In heavy paper You scrub the floors
and oil or stain them A rug here and
there Will be all the covering that Id
necessary to relieve the baroness After
cleaning OF windows and floors, attend
to what papering is necessary, selecting
papers that are bright and cheerful,
especially for the north rooms, and
ones of a softer. cooler tint for rooms
with a southern exposure.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
TNRN TIN RAsohLr CUr

,r,. .,,a h, ~. nm,,, ,o,.,,-
, a., 49,. ,.,... .m..
,,.,., T., III, ~. ,,,,
49,. -,
', ,.,
'' ,'., ~
- " A.,
"e peop'' az e'' W. .''e' =" '"'
The evening world., 1893-06-05
A srAR CHAMBER PROCESSING.

Article OF the Constitution OF tho
United States says mo person =
shall bc compelled in any criminal case
TO be a witness against himself"
Article says: I'm all Grim nal prose
cuttons the accused shall enioy the rlgh,
to have the assistance OF counsel
for his defense"
Section 9 Of article OF the New York
State Constitution says: mo person
shall be compelled IN Nny Grim
inal case to be witness against him
self"
Mrs. Gucterbock, the widow Of Rrr-
nard n. Gueterbock, late OF The Stants
zeituns, who died last week from a pi,.
tol shot wound M suspected ~ having
had some share In her husbands death.
The DistrictAttorney is invcstiga ting
the case, and last Saturday the ac-
cused woman was summoned TO his Of
nee for examination.
BY what rigSt did Assistant District
The evening world., 1893-06-05
10 DcairOn Anfs.

A new turc.all for nnts Of ail KINDS camu to
my knowledge the other day, woman
writes, ana was hailed with delight, ns this
summer We have had both the tiny red ants
and the large black ones In the house. II ID
also q remedy Tor cockroaches and other
pests that invade the sonctum OF tho "chef."
Place green walnuts in the pantry. closets,
cupboards or any place where the ''varmints'
roam. tried II as soon as heard OF 1t, and
the ants left post-haste. 1 also placed .
handful OF tho nuts under the red and white
peonics, and the ants DO not thrive there,
eith"r Wne cure was SO quick and 30
efTectual that concluded could recon-.
mend 1t to the world at large. Ihave been
so tired OF the untidy remedies OF ten, alum,
chalk, &C., Uttered all over the pantry
shelves, and all to no purpose.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
STRIKING SHIRTMAKERS WIN.
Two Contractors Give Up tho Fight
This Morning.

Contractors ]. Zuckcrmann. 2 Pelham
street, and NJ. Gerzcnste.n. &c Monroe
street, have complied with tho demands
of their striking shirtmakers. and the
latter resumed work this norrinG. On
Saturday about $3.50 were paid for r;rike
benefits by the Shirtmakers' Union.
The contractors who compose the In
dependent Shirtmnkers' Assoc.a alton have
resolved to no longer recognize the union
of their men and not to permit walking
delegates to enter their shops. A circu-
lar announcing this resolution has been
posted In about 100 shops employing
nearly $500 people.
AS the latter threaten to go on strike
u lockout was ordered by Contractors
Neustadt. 1oS Delaney street; G. Feln-
gold. 539 Wafer street ana Isaac Smith.
10 birmingham street, who employ about
l25 persons. 1t Ia expected that to-day
500 more men and women will be locke
out. The firm of $. Cohen. IA Bowery,
Will be the next Arm to make q move. 1t
Is believed.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
SfOiJ,firtiy the HuTr,

"a fnr as lawns and ginShams SO. this
Summer d"mure simplicity will rule tho
day. Bits of fine lace will coMe In play
for collarettes and fichus. The happy
posscssor of heirlooms of real lace
utiliG, the same in various cute ways
for the adornmcnt of the Summer gown.
Collars will be made which can be worn
with any dress, indoors or on the street.
a back lace collar is one OF the most So
ful accessories for any woman. One in
wide back lace terminates in long ia
bots down the front. This lace flounco
is surmoun;cd by full collar of black
silk. Bows and ends OF ribbon completa
this dressN ARRANGEMENT.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
A NEW WARSHlP HERE.
Tho Austrian Corvstts Fruudsberg
VisitB Now York.

Another foreign naval vessel has Just
arrived at this port. and is now an
chored In the North River opposite West
Forty second street.
She is the Austro- Hungarian corvette
Frundsbcrg, which Is used as II train
ing ship for the Austrian Navy. Her
commander is Capt. Carl Rousseau
d'fiapponcourt, who has the title of
Chevalier and Is a member OF a score
of learned societies in Europe.
There are also on board dozen
young midshipmen, who belong to the
noble families OF the Austrian Empire
They are going to visit the Worlds
Fair In relays.
The FrundshcrE arrived here yester-
day from Philadelphia, and she has
been all around the Continent OF AZ
r,ca s,ncc she sailed from the port OF
roia, n Austria sept. ~, 1892, She Will
leave hero June ~ for London,
The corvette was built in 1873. Is lM
feet long, can steam uniy eleven knots
IN hour and has 4 crew of 2.5 men.
Her armament Ia light.
After the ship has been put in order
visitors viii he received On Thursdays
and Saturdays during her stay In port.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
TVE rnpDrE TRIAL,

Tho trial OF LIzaic BORDEN, OF Fall
River, for the murder Of her father
and stepmothor In to begin today at
New Bedford.
Mr. aud Mrs. Borden were killed in
broad daylight In thor own house, the
wifi. IN her bedroom, the husband In
the parlor while asleep on the sofa.
Both had their brains beaten ont with
m axe. and in both instances tho moor.
the walls. tho doors and the furnItur"
were bcspnttorcd with blood. II was a
butchory
The post-mortem examination showed
that the woman had dic1 an hour or
more before the man. Mrs. Borden Is
known to have been killed about 10
o'clock in tho morning and Mr.. Borden
about u o'clock.
Between . and 10 o'clock Mrs. Borden
told the servant, Bridget. to clean the
windows. She WAS alive then.
Al 10 o'clock Mr.. Borden went out.
At 1880 ne returned to the house. was
let In by tho servant, went up the back
stairs for n moment. then returned to
the pnrior, lay down on the sofa and
went to sleep.
Shortly after 1890 Lizzie Borden went
into the kitchen to iron. and chattei
with Bridget She wore tho same blue
dress she had put on In the morning,
was calm and composed and showed
no signs OF disorder. II she had MUIR
dercd her stcpmother between 10 and
1879 she had removed oil trace OF the
crime within half an hour
At 1855 Bridget went upstairs to lie
down before getting dinner ready, ar
was her custom. At that time Mr.. Bor-
den was alive and asleep on the par
lor sofa. Fifteen or twenty minutes
afterwards Lizzie BORDEN gave an alarm
ana called Bridget downstairs. Mr.
Bordea WIS then dead. Lizzie wns
dressed Ms before was calm and with
out any disorder about her dress or her
hair.
II Lizzie butchered her father when
Bridget we:s> upstairs she had In fifteen
or twenty minutes beaten out his brains.
got rid OF every stain or evidence of the
murder second tIma. and recovered
her composure. Within n fcw minutes
three neighbors were In the house. No
trace OF the crime was found about Liz
Eie. no weapon was discovered. no blood
stained ciothns or shoes were brought
TO light
1T seems physically impossible that
I.iEKls should have committed the dou-
bio crime. apart from all other consider
Rtions. Rut the police adopted the
theory that she was the murdcress, ad-
hcrcd to 1t, and showed disposition
to persecute the suspected woman. They
IL.
proof OF her guilt In the background.
II this Is not SHOWN to be the case nt
the trial. the authorities will not only
be amenable to censura for their cruel
treatment Of the young woman. but for
having prevented ty their rtupidity the
possible discovery OF the real criminal.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
COLCHESTER SPRANG ALEAK.
Excurs,onists Get q Fright on the
North River,

Several hundred Now Workers. nre to-
day congrntulating themselves on their
escape from n possible terrible steam
boat disaster on the Hudson River yes
terday.
They were passengers on the Toll
chester, which had started for New
burg. Capt. Lynch noticed small leak
when nc first started out in tho morn
Ing, but kept on, thinking 1t would not
amount to much,
At Twenty-second street the number
on board had increased to 1000. and the
boat had hardly reached midstream be-
fore the water began to pour into the
hold In a steadily increasing torrent
The passengers learned of the leak and
a panic WAS narrowly averted. Men were
set to work nt the pumps. but the water
gained so rapidly that Capt. Lynch put
In shore at McDermott's wharf, One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street.
Here the pa ssengers who wished were
transferred to the Grand Republic and
st. Johns MANY. however. had ex-
perlenccd all the excitement they desired
and returned TO their homes
vhe Tolchester was sent to Hoboken
for repairs.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
The Ola Maid.

The very name old maid conjures up
sour, grabbed Individual, who has
met with disnppointments and who,
therefore, looks upon all the world with
cynical eyes. But the real old maid,
the woman whose hair is. perhaps,
tinged with gray. but about whom there
is no restless desire to lasso some man.
is a sweet and lovahle creature, whom
many q man would be proud to make his
wife.
How much better for n woman to
choose to go her way In life alone tina
to join hands with some man who is
certain to prove unconEerial, or Ia men
tally or In business sense her inferior
To be called an old maid is much better
than to be called an unhappy wife, and
many there are who scoff at this single,
woman who In their hearts
The evening world., 1893-06-05
TO Perfume the HAIR.

Girls with perfumed halr are now the "cor-
resl thing" 1t Is diir1cult 10 do. OF course
tle hair must be comted carefully ev'ry Cay.
That gives The glo sy cHcot which Is so
much in vogue; but this Is only the start In
the perfuming OF 1t. A young lady who has
tried IL successfully says: "There are ways
nnd ways Of pcrfuining hair. but found the
best way wns to have II mot-cap OF so. t, thin
Six made and lined with cotton that had
been thickly sprinklcd with sachet powder.
Now, after weekly shampoos, wenr the cap
for an hunr. and a delicate, indistinct fra
GRANGE Is impaired to the locks that is the
cpitonic OF daintiness."
The evening world., 1893-06-05
Fled May 27 in Fear Of Being
Sent to North Brother Island.
The Smnli-Pux Case Hidden IN Her
brothers. Rooms.

Mrs. Week, who on May "a last spir-
tied away from 1891 Second avenue her
infant daughter Mary, who had small
Inspectors.
The escape OF the woman with her
stricken child caused the Health De-
partment much uneasiness A York.
vile doctor had reported on May 20
last that Mary Week. the one-year-old
daughter OF cigar-maker living In
pox. When an inspector visited tho
house the following morning he found
thnt the mother Of the child had Ned
with II.
An inspection Of the tenement dis
closed the fact that three other chill
dren had been afflicted with the dis
ease, but were fully recovered.
Fearing that the pest might be spread
ough search for the woman and her
child. but were unsuccessful. 1t was
said that mother and babe were In AS
toria: L. l.. but they could not be To-
The Bureau Of Contagious Diseases was
notified yesterday that there was a case nj
smal.pox on the tor floor of the tenement
3l0 East seventy.nrst street. 4 health
hanfen. tailor, lived there with his wife.
Jnhans"n denied ,hat there was any one
there T., hui tho in |pectOr was suspicious,
and called policeman.
Al the East sixtv-seven'h street station
JohanSen wns told hat II he did not telt what
hc knew. he would BE- 'ent 10 the i.land for
six months. Then he confessed that the
woman who ran away with her child was his
sister. and that she had been concealed In his
rooms, hut hat returned TO her nome.
'rhe ms ector went to I2D4 First avenue
ana found the moi bcr and chili in bed.
he Ind them removed "a the Reception
IIosnitsl. ard his morning they wcro taken
10 North Brother Island.
Mrs. Week rrniSct 70 3ny whnrc she hnd
been with the Child since she ran away.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
GERMANS WANT QUICK VICTORY.
Congress of Military Unions Vote to
Support tho Kaiser.

BERLIN, June 5.--At n congress OF
the military unions of Baden the Grand
Duke Frederic. who is also Ficld Mar
Rhal in the German Army. spoke In
ton Of an agreement with
the Government on the Question Of the
Army bill. The Grand Duke said
We must gather all our forces for
tho possibility OF war, In order to secure
quick victory
At the Instance of the Grand Duke n
telegram was forwarded to the German
Emperor declaring tn" joyful readiness
OF tho military unions OF Baden to an
swer for the safety and security Of the
Fatherland II the Kaiser should call
them to arms.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
KILLED IN NEBRAsKA'S STORM.
Two Tsrsons Struck by Lightning
and Stock Killed by Eau.

SUTTON, Neb.. June 5.-The de-
s,ructive results OF Saturdays storm are
much greater than FIRST supposed. In a
track mile wide northeast of here n
toudhurst literally flooded the face of
the, the ,e1nntry ,hny n,crSomIa,nIed by hal and
ing glass In the farmhouses and level
ling wlndmills.
a son n Mrs. Henry Hull and two
horses were instantly Killed by light
ming. East Of here TWO cows were Killed
and Ctrl was severely stunned by
lightning The hail two hours after
the storm was four feet deep and was
50, destructive as 10 kill calves and
other stock.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
Art Ond E0Ifn0.

A set Of dessert plates valued at an
enormous price are to be seen In the
window OF large china shop. Each
one is adorned with an exquisitely paint
ell head Of some French beauty. 1t Ia
another instance OF good work perverted.
Charming as the result Is, one Is forced
to remember Oscar Wilde's sarcasms at
the expense OF those who take their
canvasback duck from a flower, and send
down sunset to be washed by the
cook" AS he observed: I'VE want fine
painting, but II. it's place; not to eat
from 1t, nor to desccrate 1t with the ad-
diticn of food to hide It,"
The evening world., 1893-06-05
HcIpTWi hints.

Bceswax and salt win mako your rusty mas
irons as clean and Ms smooth as glass Tie
lump OF wax In rag AMI keepit for that pur-
rose. When the irons are hot rub them ffrst
with the wax rag, then 'cour them with .
paper or cloth sprinsled with salt
A laundcss says TINT she mixes piece OF
alum about the size OF hickory nut with
every pint OF starch. Tho alum Is dissolved
and then stirred into starch. This prepara-
tion Is used for stlGening ginghams, muslins
and calicoes. These fabrics SO treated will
retain their beauty Of coloring for q long
time.
To clean black cashmere wash IN hot sudz
in which little borax has been placed
Rinse in bluing water-very blue iron
while damp. II carefully done, the nAteftaa
will look equal 10 now.
The evening world., 1893-06-05
SATOLLl REoPEES A CHURCH.
Mass Celebrated in o Polish Ed!fice
After u Laps, of II Years.

CHICAGO, June s,--Archbishop Sa-
toll to-day will open the old Polish
Church Of St, Trinity. on Noble street
which haa been practically closed for
seventeen wears. owing to the refusal
II the psrishioners to acccp, the priest
assigned To the church.
Ever since Father niclcusly, the last
pastor OF the chur2h. died, tho people Of
the parish have gone as usual to Sun
day levotions, but the sacred words OF
COnsecrat ton have been all this time
nnspoken' for no priest attended to Of
fer mnSs
Msr, Satoli has decided that the
church shah be merged with that " the
FNhun's spiritual SWAY shall hc rccos-
uiZcd. Otherwise cNCommuni lion will
follow. MGr. Sa,olli viii personally eel
citrate mass
The evening world., 1893-06-05
E0ncU House,

This Is a fancy blouse OF plain ma piai6
surah or other silk. lhe blouse ttsels lS 0t
plain silk, the plaid being used for yhs