davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
LOVE AND WEATHER.
When, In the budding OF the year.
To her OF ioyc obsn need N eiFh.

When, In the budding OF the year.
To her OF love ohanced 10 Sigh;
IT'S spring" she whispered II my ear,
You'll feel much better By and by
And when, in summers golden hours
said ny heart was all sgloT,
She smiled as sweetly as the fiov'rs
And mUrmured: Summer, don't you know
And later, when the leaves fell down,
And reAearsed my heartfelt tale.
She said. but with little frown:
The day is duh and you are pale"
I sadly waited Christmas came,
And with the bells my love l told;
Said she; This vintry nights 10 blame,
I'm sure you're sui ring from the cold
Oh, grant &c powers of destiny,
That she and l may meet together
In some strange land that s fair TO see,
But wholly destitute OF weather.
"A c. Gahan, in N z Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Room for Dau.st.

81 don't know said Uncle Clover.
III kinder doubt these stories about
Cousin Hunter bein so awful rich"
why, father?" asked bis wife.
well. the hull week stopped ter his
house, he never wunst had pie for
breakfast. Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Two little RHYMES

Tho husband had gone cut boating. ana ths
wind great noise made.
And the anxious wife for hts safety dropped
down on her ksees and prayed,
Ana sho put up Wild petition that The dangef
he might pass through
II anything happened 70 h,n, she seobed, 1;
would certainly ldll her, too
But when he returned at evening OF his narrow
escape 70 tell
With frovn on her fsoe she ne; him, ana she
seeded him right well
IN Y. PresA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
His Inference

~ understand that you think your
wife made mistake II marrying you
sad Browniey 70 fellos~ly the other
CAV.
Who says that?" sAkred YeIlo-ly.
brist.inE Up
"UhY. Somebody told ne THAI ycz
said sc was a splendid wonaD--one Of
the kl15 u women who deserve good
husbands. ~. Y Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Gentle Persuasion.

Clara-Do you know, MIR Nicely, that
your father once proposed to my mother
and she rejected him?
Nicely-Yes, have heard of it.
Clara-Now, | an not bit like
mamIna.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Family Resemblance.

THAT slender young woman ap-
preaching is the sister of Bhcketts, the
football player"
Il don't see much resemblance
81 do. Her face is powdered and his
is pulverized Indianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

Russian Professor Dragged Into Exile
from His Wsdsiing - Sent TO Live in
Noidy Cellar, More Gloomy Than
the Grave, Until Deaths Release.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

IL shingie mill at Gray's Harbor,
Wash, recently, the entire works were
kept running al day on a single cedar
stick, which made 1ss, 500 shingles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Not OverparticuiAr.

She took nv hands n sheltered hooks
Sic TOOK M flowers. candy, BOOKS,
CioSes. anything I cared 70 send
She took nv rival in TIE end
pr,es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Quite -.

Ethel-Yes, uncle: dear George pro-
posed FIVE times before I finally &C
ceqted him
Cncie-ET-what you might call vel
shaken before taxea--Iruth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Coynr<s Fx-raordine-v

Nhe-Isn't Miss Manning q coy little
thing
He-Yes- Even when she fa5rtei
and fcl n my arms last night SIZE
bluShed Ike peorv.-I.ife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

Vheze'sT zy e-fe gets hs-e AID eeld
crawl 4, pAps't 49,
AID lrsr~ 7 1Ea IRE softss1 spot
IL riEai Oh papa 6ss6
-B7coxlyn LIE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
DREAD SIBERIAN MINES.

Scene OF Unspeakable Cruelties
That Seem Almost Incredible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

DR.. St. Clair smith, Edwin Booths physician. ISSUED
bIlIetin the Players Club yesterday forenoon ayno
Mr. Booth had passed good night and WAS little
strlnrcr. In evening there had been no further
change
An extensive chang. Of east made last night "
"Tke Girl 1 Left Behind Me- OF the Empire Theatre
The leading womans part was played by Mrs. Brlan~
UiLbs.
Mr. Kcar made some alteration, I'm his programme OF
magic at Days Theatre lat night, the most inpofahe
OF which was an interesting Illusion entitled out %
Sight"
William II. Crane and his company arrived IN sas
city yesterday utter their four weeks tur OF the Nort
west. Among the cities visited were Duluth "ess
Superior, Milwaukee, St. Paul. Minneapolis ana Detro'e.
Mr.. Crane his successful ana tbat ne mug
plea .ant Tine lie gave his final peri rmance or Ihe
cnasOr in Detroit saturday afternoon, and prposes
now to shcye the play and devote his time to his new
productions
several added 10 the bill az The I'M
peflal Music Hall evening including Joe fynn tho
song VIZ ter singer the Dillon Brothers, Whitley
and Leonard Topack and Steele In burlesque calico
.The Fourth Of March,. Miss Lottie ellison INTRODUCED
new song and new costume and Pompon and Gonzalbo
offered novelties. Memorial Day matinee Will %
given this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
SUMNER REACHES THE GARDEN.
4 ZIG PROGRAMME WITH oUARTERISGs IN THE
AMPIiITILEATRE.

The summer season at the Madison Square Garden
Amphtleatre began last night with four kinds OF en-
crainment, put together like the layers In brick
Of cc-crcam. They will probably have the same
cooling effect when II Is most needed Last night
the weather did not tempt anybody TO fee to n roof
garden. So pretty good sized audience saw and
heard long programme OF minstrelSy. ballet comic
opera and vaudeville with pleasure and comfort The
mlnstrcls came first. There were a good many Of
them they sang WE'LL especially when they all sang
together. As soon rs a solo tried the immense
size OF the Garden made itself felt More chorus and
less solo would be Improvement The programme
promised genuine old plantation melodies" Seven
songs sung and all the plantation melodies that
appeared were compressed within OF them, which
called The Songs Of other Days" They were
introduced In this half dozen or 80 Of them, in the
way OF remlnsccnccs quotations. rs Il were. Even
in this way the audience liked them better than any
thing Else that sung. but their small place In the
programme enforced the thought that they were indeed
the songs OF other days. and that negro MINISTRIES
no longer what they used 10 be- let BIT OF credit
that IS Justly theirs should be given to them; the
Jokes Just the same that they always used to be-
ballet called The Carnival OF seville doubtless
for some good reasOn next. Alfredo Bnnci-
iorl gavc a remarkable exhibition human hum
ming-top lie has given 1t so many times before
that 1t Is thoroughly familiar but is good and does
r.ot spoil readily -ignorana Elena salmoiragh and
did nobly. but the man held the place at the head
e the ballet. which IS usually hopelessy beyond
tn" reach ot man Aside from In" principal
dancers the ballet was not remarkable 1t was FOL
lowed ly Ofcnbacl's opcrtta. THE Prima Donna Of
"A Might Then indeed II discovered TINT the
Garden was big place. The opcrcta Is bright
and delicate little affair, with some jolly music.
Miss Juliet rdcn had the leading part. She looked
pretty and sang prctIy. Mnx rignan was decidedly
clever and funny as stupid servant. Harry Allen.
Edward Drnyton, L. J. Monco and Miss sylvester
Cornish did very WELL too, and II was all very well
for the people In the front rows OF seats, but for the
rest the operct,a might almost rs well have been
sung and said In Madison square itself. II 1t were
given in the Casino somebody would BE- sure 10 say
that the place too large for It, but in the Garden
no words could express the discrepancy. when The
chcrs II better. and then the people ut the
back of the hall heard and enjoyed something.
The performance ended with vaudeville enter.
tainmcnt. In which the participants were Guyer ana
Goodwin the Irwin Sisters. the NenpOitan Trio. Miss
Lottc Mortimer In scrpentlnc dances the Patterson
I,roh hers In Il horizontal bar act Miss Belle Black
and the clipper Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
Special Notices.
Post00 nee Notice.


Foreign mails Will close promptly in all casey as this
Office follows:
TUESDAY-At a. m. for London, France. Belgium.
Netherlands switzerland. Italy. Spain Potugl. Austria
Turkey, Germany, Denmark. Swedn, Norway a.u Russia
per .er, via Southampton and 3renc1 (letters fop
other pirs II Europe must be directed pr ..cr, Al
a. M for santiago Cuba. pr s. :. Haiana ,ett<rs for
Habans at 10 a. Complementary II a. M for Cen.
America except Costa Riea Pacific pnrta
per 5. city OF Para Via Colon tlcters Guatemala
must be directed per city OF Para IL M for Nor.
direct per Norge etters directed ..peY
Norge at - D. m. for Blneieds per Harlan from
New.Orleans; OF 3 D. M for rruNiio, per flower.
from NewOreans.
wEDNESDAY--M p. III. for Cuba per $. 3. City OF
Alexandra y. Havana At T. H. tsupgcmcntary 80
at 3 p nj, for Puerto Corte1 Ter wandccr. from
Rhynand. Via Antwerp cttcrs must he dir,c,,d per
khynand'l at D. M for Jamaica SI,anilla, Carthage
and Santa Mattha per :. =. Crown Prince.
THUkSDAY-At q. m. Tor Eur De, per 8 8. r. Bis
marck via southampton and lambutg; at D. IN. (sup.
pler entary 80 p Tor bermuda, per Trinidad;
Sirius Via Bahia Ko Janeiro AND (cttrs Tor psra
and Ceara must BE- directed per Sirusl %. M for
Jamaica and ticyown, Jason (etcrs for Belize
iuatemala Truxlio and Puerto Co,ez be directed
per Jas0n').
Mails for China and japan. per s. g. city OF Ncw.York
iron san Francisco close here daily up To juno 90
80 p. Mails for Australia, Ncw-ZeaInnd. Hawaiian.
at $40 p M (or arrival at New.York s. EIrurie
with British malls for Australia. Malls f6r Hawaiian
isandA per g. AUSTRALIA iron San frlneisco), Close
here daily up TO June list at 80 p. m.
CV&NELfUS VAN C0fT. Postmsstes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE PROFESSIONAL UOM4NS LEAG UE.

IT'S 1R-T ANNUAL RECEPTION Ar THE HOTEL
BRUNSWICK
The Woman's Professional League held reception
OF more than usual dimensions at the Hotel Bruins
wick Yesterday afternoon. In the laws OF the organ
lzation IL j. decrced that social meeting shall be
held once Il month and OF more formal and
elaborate sort a year. The reception Of yester-
day afternoon the first Of the latter kind. II
lasted from . o'clock til o. The ballroom OF the
hotel was we'll filled nearly all the time, and crowded
part OF the time. The exercises began with a piano
solo by Mrs. Mcrrick Mrs. sydney Rosenfeld then
introduced the president of the League, Mrs. n. VI.
Palmer who made interesting address, welcoming
the guests and setting forth the purposes OF the league.
Mr.. Rachael McAucy, the chairman Of the Executive
Committee also spoke describing the work already
done by the league and the progress that II had
made. There were songs By Miss Fielding Roscllc.
Mrs. Gcrrit smith and Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis.
several members OF .orosIS present at the rcep
ton and this fact assumed 10 be significant when
cons d,rcd In connection with the recent
I'm that body. Among them Mrs. A. a. Smith,
Mrs Wesley smith, Mrs. Charles Coils, Mrs. william
H. schott Mrs II. Herman. Mrs. John Mildcberger
Mrs. Bergho.z. Mrs Eugene Clark. Mrs. FoOte and
Mrs. Augusta Kdder
Others who present Mrs. Leonard
Eldrdgc, Miss Carlotta Crabtree Miss Minnie Mad
dern rske Miss Marguerite st. John. Mrs. Robert
Mantell, Mrs. Edwin Knowles, Miss Estclle Clayton.
Mrs. sydney Resented. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Miss Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
ELECTING THEIE OFFICERS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE NETWORK SOCIETY
OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION HELD.

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE NEw-YoRK SOCIETY
OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION HELD.
Tho annual meeting OF the New-fork Society Of
the Sons OF the American Revolution was held last
evening at the Office of the president. Chauncey NJ
Depew IN the Grand Central station There was
Q large attendance and an enthusiastic meeting. Mr.
Depew opened the meeting by speaking OF the origin
and growth Of the society throughout the country until
II now existed in thirty more States and had mem
bershp of about 1000; Of the great field for the
activities OF the organization OF the recent failure 10
unite with other society OF sons OF tho Revolution
Of tho National Congress and Triennal Conclave to
be held in Chicago June IL ana l., and oil Inc
honors which were awaiting the society at the Union
League Club OF Chicago. Ills report OF the condition
Of the society large highly gratifying ana was
received with great enthusiasm.
The reports OF Edward Hagaman Hail. treasurer
and register, showed the State Society to be In a
nourishng condition. The registers report showed
that since last annual meeting 1913 members have
been admitted The total membership Is now 33f.
The following officers then chosen President,
Chauncey NJ Depcw; viceprcsident. Robert Il. Roosc-
welt: secretary, Charles waldo Iiasklns; treasurer
Ira Bliss Stewart; register and historian, Edward
liasaman Hall chaplain, Rev Dr. Samuel H. Virgin
managers. the foregoing and John {. Calhoun, James
OTIS. q. Creighton webb. Walter ;. Logan, Henry
Han. Andrew j. c. Foyc. John Winfield Scott,
Edward J. ChaTce. Lieutenant Walter }.
Sears. L. S. ", and william p. Wadsworh;
Delegates 10 the National Congress. to be i'"ld III
Chicago. June lG Cmunccy NJ Depcw. Kooer' b
Roosevelt. John Winfield scott. John {. Calhoun a.
J. G. Foye and Edward Payson Cone; al,era'es. ).
&. Pumpelly, Ira Bliss Stewart. Alexander D owen
aud Richard II. Clarke.
A new constitution and bylaws were adopted Gen
eral Horace Potter president general Of the sons OF
the American Revolution, reported the organization
Of n society In Louisiana. and predicted tiat III
u short time the Sons OF the American keNoiu,ioh
would exist In every state and Territory OF the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TIE HONORS IT, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
NO NEED OF SECTIONAL FEELING.

NO NEED OF SECTIONAL FEELING.
From The Springfield Republican.
II Is the height OF absurdity to attempt TO arouse
sectional feeling the honOrs which the southern
people 10 show the body OF jefferson DAVIS on
its removal to Richmond. Va. II the Southern people
perfect right 10 do 50, and the rest OF the country
need not disturb itself about 1t in the least There
will some regret that secession failed mingled with
these expressions Of honor but not much and there
will not he particle OF desire to try the experiment
over again.
BETTER TO HAVE LEFT 1T UNDONE.
From Tho Mail and Express.
The south owes nothing TO Jefferson Davis but It's
humiliation defeat desoation ruin tears and mourn:
Ing II would have been the part Of wisdom II 1t had
permitted Jefferson Davis to pass his later years IN
absolute retirement and when dead left his ashes 10
repose In peace.
WITHOUT POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
From The NewOrleans Times Democrat
Fortunately. ceremonies like these have lost al
political Significance and the sensible people OF the
North see nothing to cnticse In showing respect
devotion and admiration 10 our heroes. but ADMIRE
and display OF the kind excited Northern anim0sl,y
and brought down denunclaons us 1t wouId
make no difference Inc south won,d SUI, pay ,ruy
represented the Southern cause, and who was maze
the chief victim OF Its failure.
EVIDENCE THAT THIS Is A FREE COUNTRY.
From The fttsburg Commercial Gazette.
The glori6cation OF jefferson Davis that the sonth
rem"ysl OF his remains from New.orleans TO Rich
inond, Is unmstakabe evidence to the whole world
that this Is the freest Kind OF free country.
MATTER FOR REGRET.
From The Philadelphia Press.
When the Nation looks back twenty eight years
q Calhoun and other southern leaders IT must re-
sret profoundly the attempt TO be made to apotnro.
the perncio,s doctrines that brought the So.th 50
much sorrow ana suhenns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
SHAKESPEARE on THE LATX.
AS YOU LIKE IT. PRODUCED IN THE OPEN
AIR At ORANGE, y. J.

AS you LIKE IT. PRODUCED IN THE OPEN
AIR At ORANGE. y. J.
deserving charity the House OF the Good Shepherd.
at Orange, n. j.. was considerably benefited by m
excellent performance OF Shakespeare's comedy AS
You Like It, which given yesterday afternoon
the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Carriers beautiful
country place. Mountain side. The play was given
under the most favorable circumstances, and
enjoyed by an audience Of fully 800 persons. There
present q number OF we'll known people from this
city, many OF whom went out on the 20 p. M train
from IIobokcn. The entertainment was arranged by
Mrs. John Christopher wilmerdlng and Mrs. Francis
VI. Epplcy, who were assisted by John Malone, the
actor, under whose direction the performance took
place. The players who gave their services entered
into The spirit Of the OCCASION and the result was
most satisfactory production OF the play In one Of
the most beautiful spots In the Orange Mountains.
The lawn In the OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carriers house,
where the play was enacted, covers several acres
and slopes gradually TO the edge OF deep ravne.
Covering a part Of the space was erected In amphf
theatre style a wooden platform which were nearly
1000 chairs arranged in rows. These were occupied
by the audience. At the brink OF the ravine are u
number Of large trees whose foliage hangs thick and
low over the ground; In the space between these
trees and the platform the actors went through with
their parts
The afternoon was bright and clear, and there
was Just breeze enough TO temper the hot rays OF
the and carry the voices OF the players directly
toward the spectators. There was short concert
by the band Of the 9TH Regiment. under the con-
ducorhip of Theodore vlncentz. before the perform
ance which not begun until few minutes
after 3 o'clock The scenes succeeded each other
so that there was division ana no curtain was
used. The Incidental music given by 4 quartet
uiier The direction Of Messrs. Norman and Marks.
The audience received by the Reception Com
mlttec, consisting of Mrs. John c. Nmerdins Mrs.
Ion Dottt Lrapi re =
Carter, Mrs. Francis ". Epplcy. Mrs. Charles b.
lardley and Mrs. julius A. Boyan, president OF the
House Of the GOOD Shel herd AuXry. The ush"rs were
Albert G. WALL Chnuncey G.. Parker. Frank Il. Miles,
Henry ". Green. George L. Wall, Winthrop Bur
dick, Percy Griffin. Robert X. Prentice kirz Eppey
Robert W. Speir and Benjamin W. Fmnklin.
Immediately after the performance tea was served
to the players ana the audience on the lawn In
front of Mrs. Carriers house
falilAg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TO LAY A WREATH on GRANTS TOMB.

THE INFANTNS PART ~ TODAY'- CEREMONIES
PLANS FOR THE IrsT OF THE WEEK.
Tile lnfcntn EunlIe will join With Tie American
patriot dead II was first arranged thnt she would
review the parade Of the Grand Army men, hut the
hour was not convenient. and the infan'a herself
selected another method Of expressing her sympathy
with the spirit Of Memorial Dag. She VIII 60 TO
Riverside Park. and with her own hands VIII place
n wreath upon the (, nh Of General Grant IL Is
needless to say any than that THIS act shS7est"f
by herself viii serve further TO commend her 10 the
American public. with whom she Is already popular
by reason Of her ready adaptation TO simple fepub-
lican ways. and by the genuine kindliness and sp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
LUNCHEON on THE MONMOUTH


At II 80 o'clock luncheon was served. Mayor
Gilroy sat at the head of the lnfantas table, with
the Princess at his right and Prince Antonio at
his left. To the right of the Infanta sat Senior
Emilio de Muruaga, the Spanish Minister at Wash
ington, and on the side of the table guests
in tins order: The Marchioness Arco d TIcrmOsa,
Commander Davis. Mrs Louis Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Speaker, sister Of Howard Carroll Mrs James w.
Tappin. Mrs Il. V. Skinner Mrs. Arthur II. Suli-
van. Mrs Walter Stanton and Mrs. LOOMS l..
Langdon.
On the other side Of the table, to the left OF
Prince Antonio the guests sat in this order The
Duke of Tamamcs, Mrs. Gilroy, Don Pedro v
Jover, Mrs. Joseph J. ODonohue, Captain de la
Vega, Mrs George Ii. Mcclellan, Mrs j. ]. G..
Clarke, Mrs Miller, Mrs jordan L. Mott, jr. and
Miss Skinner. In the middle of the table was a
heap of magnificent roses, and the entire cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

stan, MISS Bertha w~iby, Miss Josie knight, Mise
Marie Carlisle, Miss Agnes liern.on, Miss Jcfres
Lewis, Miss Catherine Lewis. Mrs. James Fairman,
Miss Marion Kingsley, the Misses frohman. Mrs. T. L.
Fernandez Miss Bertha Livingston Miss Helen Tracey
Miss Louise NJ. Berkeley, Miss Mag Eberlc. Miss May
Robson, Miss Isabella Everson, Mrs. Charles O. VIII
son. Miss Nettie Hooper, Miss stella King Mis-, Mary
Shaw, Miss Cora Tanner, Mrs. shepard, Mrs Marie
Hammer Mrs. Bernard Peters, Ms. George Nicholson,
Mrs. A. II. Topping, Mrs. J. a. Brown Mrs. Minnie
Monk Mrs. Marguerite Machayc, Mrs. A. A. smith,
Miss Mary Peniied, Mrs. &. A. DoremIs, Mrs. > Good
friend Mrs A. G. Warner and Mrs. VI. NJ G0idzeher.