davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

An IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

Ell RENO. O. T., Jan. 9.-[Speciall i
On account Of the immense crops IA Ok
lahoma last year. and for the purpose OF
occupying by actual occupants all OF the
upoccup pied lands in Oklahoma, some OF tue
leading men of the territory have organz
ed an immigration and information bureau
for the purpose OF furnishing Information
of proper routes Tor immigrants; TO tuT-
nish the lowest possible railroad rates, ana
TO give letters of introduction TO iminl-
,.gnts aud parties visiting the territory
Inc organization is composed or the
following prominent gentlemen OF CA a.
coma: DR.. &. L. NcElrath, mayor Of ~
Reno: Bruce Sanders. city clerk OF ii
Reno: Jacob Sveiter, one Of the wealthles5
citizens of FL Reno; John II. PItzer. pro-
bate Judge OF Canadian county; I. II.
Carswell member of the territorial
council: John V. Moffett, territorial agent
Of the Rock Island Land company; h d.
Simpson, county attorney; W. A. Nc
CARNEY. mem Der Of the territorial council;
James L. Admire, editor OF the hin2tisler
Free Press: George II. LANG, correspond
ing secretary; W. II. Merteu, postmaster
Of Guthrie; c. II. Thompson, special
agent Chicago, Rock Island aud Pacific
aralway conn any; r. r. Waggoner,
member of the house OF representatives,
Norman; D. w. Perry, mem Der OF the
house of representatives, Oklahoma City;
j. NJ. Travis, member OF the house OF rep
resentatives, Yukon: j. Malcolm
Johtnson, member of the house OF repre-
sentatlves, Cloud Chief.
This Is one of the strongest organZa-
tions that was ever organized IN the terri
tory OF Oklahoma and Will do wonderful
work in the way Of securing imml grafton
and the upbuiiuing OF Oklahoma. Parties
who intend coming 10 Oklahoma Oy ad-
dressing this organization will be met At
the train and be sent to their destinations
in any part Of the territory, with letters TO
agents. who will give them their attention
Ia each and every town in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

we ruthlessly and reoklessly curied
and waved our hair to the greatest pos
sible extent. The frons, the back and
the sides of our head all presented a
besutiful crinltly appearance that was
most dear TO our hearts. Any little
stray pieces we could discover were,
subjected to tho same process - thu
! heated iron was produced and the lock
wound firmly around il until it lost al
vestige Of its original appearance. And
we pursued oar mad course until one
fine morning, when we awoks to the
fact that our wavT locks were falling
away; that it would rot be long before
they utterly disappeared if we did net
soon call a halt Instead Of getting
longer, our tresses were really, in some
strange, mysterious fashion. growing
shorter. It didn't seem possible at first,
but actual measurement proved it 70 be
: fact
Then came the resolve, which has
been so steadily adhered TO ever since.
We determined to renounce our curls
forever, and strive after the smooth,
glossy, satiny appearance of the hair Of
our grandmothers. The curling irons
Were pushed aside in utter contempt,
and a stiff brush was brought out from
its long retirement. Everyone told Us
to brush: and brush we did, and brush
we do still, and brush we shall until
that gloss appears. When it comes
We Il brush to keep it there. Then, of
course, we use all the washes and the
H. l.1D a.
good work.
There's another factor IN the opera
ton, and no mean one, ! assure you. A
nightcEp, girls. is the very thing we
want Don't sl4ai22I back q: the word;
You don't know how pretty am Charm
ing a nightcap nay be mad. II you
haven't tried. silk must be the ma
terial, for silk softens the hair wsnder-
fully. Muslin viii never add the soft
sheen to your tresses thai silk viii. So
get a pretty cap, all rui4es and ribbons
and little lace, and wear it faithfully
all tho year round. And vou'l be reward
Cd when you PASS your hand cFer the
smooth locks. and end thera growing
smoother daily Put your hair back
brevely. Don't mind if doesn't look
pretty at first. If you want 10 be con-
soled for your appearance, just look at
your neighhor's hair. and you will in
all probability find THAI she is pursuing
the same course as you, with the same
result.
How shall we arrange our hair when
i has been satisfactorily polished?
There seems t. he great laxity this sea-
son in the regulations regarding styles.
There Is not, a. - often, one fashion
that every woman follows, be IL becom-
ing or not. Women wear their hair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
Hired Her Wedding DresA.

A Young woman about to marry re.
ceived three hundred dollars TO be spent
on her wedding dress. She called upon
u friend who had been married six
months before in beautiful costume
for pointers.
1T was such beautiful dress" she
said, and our figures are 80 much
alike l know one Of the same kind
would just suit me-
Then an idea flashed upon her. She
hesitated. though. Finally she went
on:
II tell you what, dear, she said "I
don't care 10 throw away 80 much
money on q dress. Why not let me hire
yours for the occasion, just as people
hire their flowers for the same ceremo-
nies7 How much will Jon take for tie
use Of it for one day."
Ten dollars
'Tt's bargain. What capital idea.
And ! shall look just as well IS if had
spent the whole three hundred dollars
on a dress.
And this thrifty young dsmsel b..
cSme al English wife ia an exquisite
costume. which was gIowingly de-
scrib in all the ladies AID fashionable
papers. bat for the Use Of which SIZE
paid only ten dollarS-Trov Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
KANSAS WEATHER..

LAWRENCE, Ken, Ian. 9 - Professor
SNOW, in his meteorological summary for
The year 1S93 says that the past year was
characterized by low mean temperature,
caused by a cool spring and sumner,
while the autumn was warm and the
winter months OF nearly average tempera-
ture The rainfall was abundant, max
ing this the fifth successive year OF rain
tail above the average. The precipitation
for the month OF June, however, was the
lowest Oh record, but 10 damage was
thereby caused to crops on account Of the
heavy rains OF the preceding months.
Other noteworthy features of the year
were the extraordinary straight wind OF
April LIST, which gave a total run OF '55
miles in ten honrs, aGd reached maxi
mum OF 30 miles an hour; the long delay
Of the first severe frost Of autumn, aud
1he covering of the ground duriRg almost
the whole month of December by a thick
blanket OF snow.
Che mean temperature of the year was
g. degrees, which i OSS degrees be.o"
the mean of the p years record. The
highest TEN CeTGture was 9I.5 degrees, on
Aug Stb: the lowest was - degrees below
zerg, on Jan. 10Th: giving a range of nc
degrees TIE mean At : a. M. WAS 40 ~
degrees; at ? p. m, 108 % degrees; at ?. IN,
81 30 degrees.
The last severe frost Of spring was on
March %; the first severe frost ot autumn
was Ca Nov D; giving "a interval Of 20
DAYS or more than seven months EitAoUU
severe frost. The average interval Is 2ol
days. No frost during spring or autumn
Caused damage TO crops Of grain ana fruit.
The entire rainfall, including melted
snow. was =. "a inches, which Is o.S inches
above the annual average. Either rain or
snow. or both, in measurable quantities
fell on eIghJy-nIne Gays-eIeyen less than
the average On twenty other days rain or
snow tell ia quantities too small for meRs-
urement. Tae heaviest rain of the year
was - inches on July =. The number OF
thunder showers WAS twenty foHr
The entire depth OF snow was II inches,
Of which SIS inches fell in January, IN
March, and 9 , in December. THIS Is
lgcnes below the annual average snow
iell on sixteen days, on four OF which The
quantity was too small for measurement
The Lass snow furry of spring was on
March 26; the first snow OF autumn was
Nrgv Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Tresses as They Are Worn at the
Present Time.
The styles In Coff1res-Ho1E 30 Get the
Desired silky Eject - No Mere
Hot Irons - Pretty lair
Ornaments.
icoPYRIuHT, 1921

What a wonderful amount OF attention
we give orr tresses Of Late: Almost every
woman we meet has plan OF her own
for caring for her locks, which she viii
give you IN Tainutest detail and implore
you to follow. Almost every periodical
we pick mp has a note IN the wonaan's
column on How to Treat the Hair, 5"
and it seems as If genuine reaction
has set in. Last season and the season
before and the one before that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

Nine de Rsmusat. The bed was or
brass with white hangings over the faint
green Innings, and with an old-fash-
toned valance of muslin beneath its
counterpsne of white, with green rib
bons threaded in and out Of its open
work border-N Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

Kir<land-A prO1lBent contrfbuboT
has inst wrlttea = p.ecs entitled a
Tals II TIE Water"
Dayis-I'll BET hAlf-dollars 20 Dough
nuts its a biography o. q u.iikEnAn--
Des MoEnes Ar2.oDsut-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

CLEVELAND, @, Jan. g-F.vs persons
were injured a. a late hour last night in a
collision bstWeen street car and a loco
motive engine SIT the la.ou street cross
sng. TIE motor man .-St control of t..
aar, on account OF tne slippery condition
at The g.iis and crashed Iuto the engine.
EhICn aas crossing tHe street None o.
The injured viii die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
The CATTLE BARCNs BEATEN.

The CATTLE BARCNS BEATEN.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9.-TAz district court
Of Wyauiotle county, N4nsss. today &C.
cided the case Of be Cherokee Strip Land
and Live Stock association. against !. y.
Anderson and others, TO collect 5000 for
the used of the grazing lands in the "trip
leased from the association. The court
he. a that the original lease from the Ind
ians was illegal, and that therefore tue
sab leases made by the association % ils
stockholders were likewise ilrI.u The
deci, .ar "-i'L -. lie similar cases involving
$50 gO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

City Ban--What TIE bla1es IL the
matter with that hen'
Farmer-Eothiu'. She has Just laid
an egg.
City Nau-Grcst Scott One would
supposa she had laid the foundation "
a brick bloctc-TeEss Sitting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

special services viii be held in Sc. Johns
curcl Tuesday, Wednesday auu Friday
evenings Of tins week. Rev. j. I, Van
lierrleck will preach nu Tuesday and
NJ ednesday evenings al 80 o'clock. The
subject for Tuesday viii be. TO him that
I..tu shall! be given" and for Wednesday,
"l, aat Is that to thee2 Follow thou Ne"
e a rector will Mold services On Friday
evening. Church members are requested
l. spread the notice 4 ". RuA5lEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
There TO stay.

Kari is bright boy with teasing
rncle. The other morning the uncle
took him b. the err.
Il guess IN take this ear down 90 the
Office with ne" be said
You cant do IT," said Karl, Its
boned on. Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

Gus De Smith say. Jones, yo1r
overcoat looks shabby. Why dont you
f,et q new one2
Jones-Mose schaumburg has shut
down on ny credit.
Take j. to tailor and have {:
turned
"Hunph. 90 you think iris coat has
got three Eidss7--TSxas Sitting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

Mrs.. -Hogv.doy you account for
TIE hair GA your coat
On,urze-It must have come from the
BARRIERS 10y brushing IL
Mrs. Ontzme-Eot n woultn pot OF
g woman long hair.
Onturoe-Yes. re would, 7 didn't give
mir . uickeL-N 7. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

TIE United Charities committee of the
Humane society vail hold the ir,t OF 81
series OF public meetings for couterenes at
VI. l.. GHrver's, corner Park and North
Market, Thursday sat p. N. The com
luiugee members are asked To meet al = D.
H. Cooperative members are especially
invited to attend at o'clock.
T. ". HHANES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

The W c T. L. Will meet al 2.30 o'clock
this, TUESDAY. afternoon. The service
viii be memorial of Mrs /. 3 Nenab.e
The directors VIII meet after regular Ses
son. Mrs. CLARA u. DEEN, Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

When Baby was sick. We gave her CaSeoria.
When sasVas a Child, ste cried for Cas.1r-a.
When she became Hiss, she chung 10 C-=cor-a.
When Size had Children, Sic gave laea Cs-s.crla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

Sedgwjck Camp Na. j., Woodmea Ct tile
" GRID, msy, tonight 40 install officers.
+ l. SPENCER; CLERK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. Alt North Brothers
Island tc-ay SIX death, occurred from
typhus fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
WICHITA ENCANPMENr 40. 4aLo.o o. 2

WICHITA ENCAMPMENT 30. -. I. o. O.. T.
Be-ulsr meeting of Wichita encamp-
menJ Nc. -, /. O. Q. (. this evening al :: 80
ln the /. .. .. I. hail above is aud $50 y
Mu0. All psJriaCch~ are requested 10 be
present 20 assist IL the installation o. oil
'ers for coming term
FRANK DUNEIN, Chief Patriach.
I. II. DER Scribe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

3EATQU ANsoN SKINNER CAMP.
NO. -, DIV. KANSAS =. OF Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

back from vour forehead. be careful
when you fasgsH 1t TO see that i Is Eo5
tight, Tor a soft, loose effect Is psrt;cu-
larry desirable.
EVA A. SCHUBERT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-02

en- nj poder probando que las harnas que representa-
. j. " Il i + . Z ! @
z9oa Q s.#
C d AzEVE
.#I.. ~ g3a. .49. 8 . ## -.
nreulado
fmo amigo i
i" #" . ii # NJ -
HHanO4 01EunT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-02

continuation copio dos cartas de muchas que tene
las ncas que han dado buen resultado en- esa Isa
J ~ 4, de I
\ *s@ E.
1hma
de&s ondl z# 5 +. 81. . : s i
f. .@@ i. .s i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-02

Estos vapores haran es-
cala en- los principales
|puerOts de La lsla, segin|
las necesidade del tr&7
IfcO.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
Two Extremes.

There are many things which women
do not approve in men, as there are
doubtless many faults in the moral and
mental composition Of women which
are distasteful TO men.
The violence and abusiveness, the lack
of dignity, and even those personal diff
ferences which are emphasized with
blows it would be painful to see intro
duced into an assemblage Of women.
Nevertheless there is no reason why the
other extreme of excessive amiability
should be aimed at, with the caressing
and petting that have their proper and
only place within the four walls and the
strict seclusion Of home. It is a far cry
from the masculine turbulence of po-
litical primary to the excessive sweetness
of the too "womanly" convention, but
there lies between the two golden
mean, where courtesy and refinement
and unceasing regard for the feelings of
others are perfectly compatible with
official dignity and refreshing good sense.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
nlindIng a shark.

A successful diver must possess great
courage and nerves Of steel. Such a
man, connected with a large wrecking
company, was visiting the pearl fisher
les in the gulf of California. On one Of
his trips in quest of the pearl oyster he
had a narrow escape from fearful
death.
He had been instructed never to stir
from the bottom until he had looked up
and around. Fortunately he needed the
advice Having filled his bag he glanced
quickly about, and caught sight of a
huge shovel nosed shark watching him.
In an emergency men think fast. Near
the diver was large rock. He moved
quickly to the other side of it, hoping to
dodge the ferocious monster. But the
maneuver did not work; the shark
watched every movement, changing his
position by a slight motion of his power
full tail.
Time was precious, and the diver con
ceived the idea of binding the shark by
stirring up the mud. Under cover OF
that he might escape. He worked foI
dear life. ant had the water thick with
mud in less than half minute.
Slipping around the rock again he rose
to the surface, having barely strength
enough to reach the side of the boat, and
was hauled on board just as the vora
cious man eater made a rush for him.
Frank Leslie's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
DIR. Barber Buried.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Jan. 4-The funeral
Of Rev. Dr. Theodore p. Barber, rector Of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, took
place from the church this.afternoon. The
funeral drew together a large assemblage
of parishioners and friends from town and
county, and many Of the congregation.
including the bishop of tue diocese, were
visibly affected. The services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Adams, Rev William
Schouler, of Ellzton, and Rev. James A.
Mitchell. Of Centreville. Other clergy
men present were Revs. l.. r.. Baldwin
and A. R. Walker, of Eastom; +. w
Way, Vienna: William Munford, Sails
bury Mr.. Rich. Denton; Mr. Miller Of
the Diocese Of Delaware, and James L.
BRYAN of Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
A oocToR,s ADVICE.
Things which Belong to the Body Cover
ings for the Night.

ings for the Night.
The hours Of repose are among the es-
sentials Of the many matters of routine
which contribute in varying measures
toward existence. With these hours go
the clothing for the night.
Many ideas are prevalent in regard TO
what should be worn at the time when
one ordinarily prepares for that repose
which is to give energy for the following
day. One person has an opinion that a
certain form of night robe and a bed
covering of particular construction OF
character are the proper things for
health and for comfort. Ordinarily
these convictions of thought are not
worth a serious consideration. A little
common sense goesa great way and car
ries with it nearly every thing that sug-
gests proper habiliment for the hours
of sleeping.
In the first place there is the body gar
ment proper, and this is from purely
sanitary standpoint best exemplifed in
the pajamas. Pajamas cover both body
and limbs and furnish all necessary
warmth and comfort. They are loose
fitting and thoroughly comfortable, and
so very easily adjusted that any one can
put them on the body with that facility
with which an ordinary night shirt is
placed. Women who may be ayerse to
adopting clothes which may outwardly
appear manlike may find in health a
goal well worth contesting, and in COW
ering themselves with that style of gar
ment which is thoroughly sensible.
The composition of the nightgown is a
matter of taste. Canton flannel, linen
and woolen goods stand at the head Of
the list; after these come the silks. One,
however, which deserves special atten-
ton and which is equally suited for both
sexes is the real china silk. This last is
the best, but cannot be procured nj
prices within ordinary range of purse
If it can be bought it will give not only
a necessary protection, but a comfort
able and an enduring garment.
The matter Of bed clothing is another
thing deserving of thought, comprising
that same relation to the body whicl
the outer clothing should hold. A few
simple rules should cover the entirl
ground, and they are comprised in fou
homely precepts; Use a hair or husl
mattress, cover this mattress with
blanket, cover the blanket with a sheet
put a sheet, blankets and counterpane
OF extras if you like, above this, and al
ways bear in mind that lowering O
the body's temperature at night is not Z
be sanctioned.-New York World.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
Venotlnn Hospitality.

Whatever might have been said
against the Venetians, they were a hos
pitable people-this, too, in small as well
as in great matters. When, for exam
pie, in 1476, an ambassador from the
khan of Tartary visited the city, and it
was known that the khan and his suit
carried but one shirt apiece in their
bags, the senate formally voted twenty
ducats, that they might be provided
with additional shirts, which were ac-
cordingly made ''alla tartarescha." and
presented. We can imagine how the
good councillors and citizens would en-
Joy this kindly little jest.-National Re
view.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
srour REApY FoR Death.
The Convicted Murderer Of CeorC
rDittmar willing TO Die.

sDittmar willing TO Die.
ELKToN, Md, Jan. J.-Alfred Stout,
colored, the murderer Of George Dit
mar. the old German farmer, who is TO
pay the penalty of his crime on the scat
fold in the jail-yard inclosure before 2
p. m, January 81. still maintains that
composure Of mind he exhibited two
weeks ago.
He denies all guilt of the crime and
says he is ready TO hang If the Lord Is
willing he should There will not be any
move ON the part of Stout's relatives or
counsel to have the governor commute
his sentence or even grant a respite for a
short period. Stout IS freqently visited
by both white aud colored spiritual adj
visors, and, while he entertains them
without offering insult TO their calling,
ne prefers not to be annoyed by any one.
lie has been asked TO confess his crime,
but always answers he has no confession
TO make and has no knowledge whatever
of the murder He occupies his time In
singing ana prayer The gallows on
which he will hang will be built by Cal
win Marrett, carpenter of Elkton. Stout
will be the first man executed in privacy
in Cecil county end the second hung
since 1854
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Philadelphia.

The Supreme Court handed down de-
cision in the trolley case In favor of the
Traction Company. The trolley system
will be introduced at once.
The Market street cable system Of the
Traction Company is to be reconstructed.
The Seventeenth Sectional School Board
had disgraceful meeting at which foul
language and tumult held sway.
The fire that resulted in the death Of
Lille Eisenberg is believed TO have
started from a range.
Councils Joint Committee and repre-
sentatives of various professions and
trades will meet Friday to formulate ac-
tion to be taken before the Legislature
with view Of securing modification Of
the powers of the Public Buildings Com
mission.
City Treasurer McCreary wants the
present Legislature to leagize thereforms
which he has introduced in the office.
George Gibbons, No $40 South Seventh
street, had no faith in banks and buried
his savings in tin box in the cellar.
Several days ago upon unearthing the
treasure box he found that it's contents,
$3.50, had become covered with mildew
and so rotten that the bills were hardly
recognizable.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
N. Y. Clothing House,
Wilmington, Wednesday. january 4. 1893
Meetings For This Evening.

Blue Rock Council. l.. OF r. G.
Crusaders Castle, X. q. r..
Champion Lodge. X. OF +.
Delaware Lodge, G. b. l..
Delaware Lodge. u. o. II.
Delaware Lodge, A. o. L. w.
Delaware Council. o. L. An.
Eureka Council. Jr. D. U. A. NJ.
Franklin Circle. Brotherhood OF the r"icn.
German Mutual Beneficial Society NJ.
Golden Gate Commandery, k.ehts of Malta
Hope Loan Association.
Hope Lodge, /. O. O.. ".
Liberty Conclave. s. w. Nj.
Mattahoon Tribe. I. o. r. NJ.
Naomi Reheka Degree Lodge, ]. O. o. II.
Oriental Lodge. a. II. and NJ.
Palestine Castle, a. O. X. of NJ. G.
st. Johns Castle. x. q. n.
Woman's Relief Corps, u. S. Grant Post.
Wilmington Encnmpment. X. Of ST. J. and NJ
Wilmington Council G.. Il. l..
Warren Athletic Club.