davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

S(N0L OIk *ttb1b Nv
feben 2 Ole &iiten nnO @ade ltegen ale
In Der porberen 0obte. Die GORGE
nm lid Ielblt nnb Die Gorge UNI Den
5i5nas iino fur semis spinssnoe lrs
fdden, anS 10 gu bebanoeln, mie er es
thut.A
,Wie meroen meme SHUTTER, ME
ner6en meme S6meltern III Mnslt
I'm unler Serihminoeu lein," ieut3te
9ucy.
,Wteiue S6bne uno inetne Dienits
leute merben urt8 iiberaa luhen," febte'
9enoerion binau ; pieaei9t weroen lie
bier porbeifommen, aber unS utdt fin
ben, Senn BON bieier peritedten Seliens
hoDle haben nur Die Spisbuben Getlnts
nib ; Die ebrli6erl S6dfer unb @olos
srdber fDilien nid,ts bon bielem Sc
beimntB.@
Sie lpradel nod meitcr nit eilans
Der, biz mad GINGER 3eit @iintber gum
fhfpar5en Gam serlfen muroe. .rGr
fiblt ii6 Elm bisdcu ihtpad, Doftor, "
ioste Sun. SIR miiBt inn etmas
St0rIenoee 9eDett.
so ptl i'd inn cine tidtige Dolls
@orpbium oerabreifen,A raunte ser
GrSt benz Statipnsbalter at. @enn
er IN tiefen Shlaf iintt, 10 fam er
teoeniafls uniere @eiprd9e nidt belau,
f9en.A
limb er 9ins nit tim 3u 9emis, nm
ote}em ben Sblaftrutf 5u milhen.
Sc tpurbe abenb. Der lbmar3e
Sam idlief ,pie Elm Tobter. Da fnat.
terttn brauben @eoolperida6e. Ser
Small oapon bruus freilid nur idwa9
in Die S0ble.
rTeufel, mas mag ba los fem ?"
brummte Sim bordenb nno fiftlid in
l1nrube.
8ieber fraGten einise S9iGe.
sd muB bod mai nod BEN He1s
ten ieben," fagte Der @dhter. Ser
fiht nibt, mir su folsen, Doftor, baS
ratbe t1 Gu6l Mteine aameraben
baben Befebt, Gu9 obne @eiteres nies
6er5uihteben, tuenn SIR sufduis ben
@ussans finbeu uub Gud IN oemlefben
| 3ei9en miirbet."
@intber ~anttportete gar nidt, uuo
Sim nabm cine Qnterne uno gina bin
aus. Sod elm S1Rb frafte 1T bic
fem ansenblif oann mar Mles gang
ftiu.
Der Dottor mar nun aIein nit benz
feftfhlafenben 3enis. @s peraina cine
babe Stunbe. Sim fam nidt auriid.
aud fein anberer Der Bu5htlepper lieB
fif bltfen. Ga sins @antber Sa 6ens
berfon unb 9ueg binein.
.Gs muB etfpas QuBeroroentlides
pOrsefallen Iein," ia9te CT. ,DrauBeu
muroe seihoHen. Sim unb bic anberen
Sdurfen iiuo perlhwunben nno fom=
men nidt suriid. Sd MUS nun per-
luden, ben Gussan9 gu finoen. 2ewis
ihldft mie Elm Mmrmeltbier id babe
tbn1 cine 10 itarfe DoiiS Morpbium
seseben, oaB i6 iie faum Dor mel,
mem drstliden @ewiiien Derantwor,
ten fann."
Oamit itabm Der Ooftpr entldloiien
Die Qaterne unb l6ritt aus Der poroerer
90ble in ben en9en 5ellenlpalt, Der mad
feiner Meinun9 3uat sebeimniBpollen
auSsaus fiibren muBte.
Naboem er cine Strede neit Dor.
udrts scfommen tbar, fab ct mebrere
| 3erfliftunsen i'm Selien Dor 1it uni
wubte nidt, in wel9e CT einorinseu
lole. ST. sins anf gut Slid in biz
erfte, fonnte aber balo nidt meiter une
muBts umfebren +; carauf sins er IN BIZ
sweite itno oann III bic brittle. Sn bic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
Der fd,warleSam.
Cine anarafif4e ersa6fmus.
gsa SeIis eta.
s(e6qub)


Sim Nahmittag 6es folssnbeu Tages
fab er nie6er am Eager beS idmar3en
Cam unb ipra9 init inn BON gleid.
siltiseu Diusen. am @iusans fanerte
fpahebalteuo eiuer Der &omeraoen
Sam's. Da fam Sim bereiu unb
mel6ete, baB Com, Bob uub sWeb ana
gefpmmel ndreu, bic auf elmer benaf.
barton @6dferei DAMNED bdtten torfeu
iolen. 0arnn1et bGtten ne 1liht raitae,
brnht, nob aber 3nti @efangeue, fit
Ste iie 00feselo erprefien woutel. sd
CLAUDE, ieste Sim bebddti9 bin3u, ~Sts
TaueeuiAtie babe1 6aS cine rthtiae
Dummbeit 9esaa6t. Die @efougenen
werben nus sur aaft fein. 6ammef
field bdtter MIR ~tt5tbieer.4
,Da bait gu Redt, Sim,4 faatc
Gdmusl Qeuis. .geroomult iei ST.
Gtufalt unb 1abgier bieler 8urlmen .
@ir baben bod nabr6aftie ieht Golf
gtnug, nm mad uaeixer 6erlteuung
tr9eubspo in elmer on6eren @eltgeeeno
uns als 8entiers 3ur Nube 3u feten.
@as finS's fur 9ente?4 !.
Gin alter 9err unb Elm iunses
Mdodea-@
.9aa, 6a8 feblte utts nod Gin jun,
ges Mdbhen q
,Die firdterlid ansitli6 lit unb be-
ftdnbig tueiut. lin Is fur3 3n IaSen,
e. lit Der Stationshatter 0em6erlon
nit ieiner Todter. Gr lit Ie5r reid;
uro 9ieS uteiut, er f1nne trobl tauien6
Yfunb jableu.4
~Bernanf6t fei Neo uuo feline Wieis
nuue
Die @efauSeaen fDurben NIT perfume
6euea Nuget htreiuetbraht, uno ibncri
bamn bic Bin0en a~bsenolameu. 6sus
berfon mar eiu lebr ipirbig a~usiebenoer
alter Rerr, feine Todter Gin rri3enbes
MdbGen psn iebsebn Sabren.t btnter
tbueS erf6itueu Die orei Gtrol9e nit
triumpbirenbeu @eii9tern.
sd boffe, mar fCiyb uns fein 9siO
5nfii8eu,1 lagte Der Statiousbalter.
-@eiie ni9t, Queh! Dieie 9crreu ba'
ben 20 bod mr. anf nletn Sch abse.
ftben.s
.sJbr feb M2r. 0enoerion?A fraete
Der ebsmalise @aftuirtb.
ga, Ctr antwortete Der @efraste.
,unb Id bin mobl In Die 6dnbe oes
fhmar3en Gam eefaqen p
s9br babt Dies 9ersniiaen, Cir.
uebrigenS miinIhte th Gud uno @ure
Eodter bier litber fii9t 3u lsben ; es
pdre mir angenebmer, uenn man mir
3iuei 1ammel 9ebraht bate
.Wohl ba lit afio leitt 9atb gu
f6afen: gebt mid unb meine Todter
frei, uuo td min Gid mad einem belies
bi9en, BON @itd 81 bsftinmerben Srte
3iuan5ig Dammef lbiden."
,Damtt fpdr's MIDI abgetban! r. rief
Neb. Sir babeil 0ifie Ueioeu einoes
faugen. ale fie i'm Wnmlpaloe ipdsieren
gingen, cine Mstle porl Der citation.
&ie fotleil unS mineeffttls tauieno
Bfuri6 5ableniA
xau9 Oa5n bin ib bereit, iaste Dtn-
6srfon.
Gam bsraus NIT benz GslSs, fAris
sd babe feinsn Belnt BET mir, aud
ui@t 10 piel @tlb auf Der Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
aper i'd fam Sud einen @efjel auf
bic 8itialbanf in 1atburit auslIeaen.S
LIMB wer 1oate oen einfafiiren ~ {

NV~ t5 y" ~HH S'hSe ~0SJISS WI
bic Sitialbanf in 8atburlt ausl1eden.S
.uno wer io0te BEN eiufailiren p
.Srseno @tner BON eud." Is,
,Der Damn 9lei1 i'm 8antfomptoiri
aneebalteu unb Der 9olisei iiberliefert
miirbe. Stein, fold)e Snife fsnnen mir
fhon, Nlter1enl1
.Nie tDiinfd)t SIR bsna, oaB Die
3abtung seideben fou?+
rSam, Oh muBt ntien, mie bas an
beiten einsuri6ten if, benn Du bait ia
ihon friber berrlihe geihdfte IN Wed-
fetM genlabt i
Die auoeren Bul4flepper la1ten
iiber biefe Nnipielung Neb'S.
rWdre i'd nibt our9 Den permlnid-
ten &nohenbruh aus Eager geielielt,
10 wolte ta bieie g~nstlegsnbeit raid
auf's 8eite erleoi9en,@ iaste Der i1mar5e
Cam. $50 aber mub ih erit reiilih
iiberlegen, mas in bieier Sa9e Su tbun
1T. G~iuftwsileu bleibt SIR nit Gurer
Eohter bier, Cir
.Nber beoenft bod -
sd beoenft meiie eisene @iderbeit.
Sure Beaaemlidfeit fam mir oleids
gilti9 5ein. Dem oeutj6en Dottor bier
ereebt's ebenio. Wfit i'm m6st Sbr
Gud u~nterbalten.A
.Nfetie 0eute mer6eu mid fuden.r
.9ofauQe SIR hter bleibt. fperoer iie
@ud CENT? nid)t fitloeH.
Stun, can. mas folIsr mir tbun Z
fraete Jieo.
sGs bat bod feint fptde Gils. 9og
uleraD faafe Qemie. Moroeii IpirbsS
2eit fem, etnen Gaf5dfuR 81 fofien
Du nn6 Com ua6 Gob us Bian
pflegt Ser 8uhe trimff Stun menfl
nod fpeld,fr Oa iii. NIB foQerf 6rausen
beini 3elf, ais fpdret ibr r5htiat G5clos
grdber. 8omlneit Qes,tt BON 6exse5to,
tioa In Die gatad3t, iriit mad 6suSers
ION uitb oeffen odlter ft fprfd5tn "a
iaaf linen. ibr lDiiBttt bon nidfs. ihr
bdftet N~icnnatib aslthen.. +
.uno 9fm?4
Rim tuoa bier bieiben.@
Die pier 1Ifhflepper e~ntieruten fih
uuS otuaeu al ihren R~aneroben orous
Gen.
6tuoerion perfudte uodmofs Qeuis
IN befpeoen Inn unS Qurn IN ar,ihsit
an iehen' Iiusem sr nersnrah er mniIe
Sos e6ieoefS bs,abfer n,,S bos Nb,rs
teuer aehehI baltst. Dod1 Ser id,warae
@or1 erffdrf, friibs atbenasMiffeir nnS
bSIe Grfdbrnuotu 5tfbit mit Sen per.
msiutfid btlfeil Msniden bdtten i'm
nsiBtr0uifd oeasa 9eoerman, aemodjt,
suu6 fem hffytoier auffanS n,adbe i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

Wir babeu Elm ~elesantes afiorttment BON
gaaeridrdnfea, Office : MSbeln, 3uiammeules>
Bare 8etten, 3ufammenleBbare @6atfe eOnss, unb
iberbaupt A1es, bas In etnen, M5beI< l,no Sep.
pidys ture erfer Rlafe beanipn,at iDerDen fam.
Wir wiinf&en, bab SIR bei uns pc:fpreAt taO
unlerf Waare, ~iaipi3irt, gang slsia Of SIR fau>
fen mott pber niat+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
0euti@ Gngliidbe G@mlc,
Gan Mntonip, Terae,

Nnertannt tiiftiee %9ebranitalt fir Snaber'
unb Mdo9en felt nreibts Sabren in rest.
g6~'rfiamfeit. 8ortrefHi4e 9ebrtrafte nntet
bepdbrter aeituns. Der ei.slii6en Sprade
pirb, ipie Der benti6en, pole Rednuus 9es
tragen. auberbem nnterridt i'm Spanifhen.
Ginieermaben ocrbereitete Sdiiler finben ie.
ber3eit Iufnabme. Ndbere auStunft ertbetIen
Serr s. @roeS, Rraiibent bes SGul Spr.
fanbes mnb 8m. 8arbed, Director br
Nnftalt. tutr-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

Die f~otseaben greiie fnb mur eth geiiptel
BON ben Stelea Bargains, welde mir %pfetrsn !:
8e'tstmmer . Sets, npn $3.50 ~uufwarts.
,glaiAsgarlpr Sets, BON $4,000 aufpdrts.
gafets, pom $1,000 aufpdrts.
Gb.EtI&e, BON $3.50 aufwdrts.
Sdrdnfe, BON $3.50 auftpdrts.
GB3immerfiblt BON 4Ogts. perStid auftpGrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

GIany Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Ir0E Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
The aa4ieha aiu Eagle rdau gornne. Sepcmber $40.

ers say that his own share of the
profits Of his pen last year was twelve
thousand dollars, and he lived pretty
well up to his income. He spoke four
languages and his wide residing and
ripe scholarship enabled him to wander
at will in the highways of literature
plundering wherever he saw an eppor-
tuuity. Thus his works were, as
rule, mere plagiarisims brought down
to his readers level He never aspired
to anything higher. Certainly if ne
had wished to be serious writer his
income could never have exceeded,
say, thirty-dve hundred dollars year,
even had he attained great vogue. AS
it was he kept horse and carriage and
enjoyed life like sybarite, being I'M
married and uncontrolled. And not
even his thousands of admirers scat
tered through the scheolsooms, dis
trict telegraph offices aud street cor
ners Of this republic had any idea OF
his personality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

New York. 1t seems that his
majesty has rather poor opin-
ion of this cfy's influences. moral
" and otherwise. He considers
New York corrupt place, full of dan
gers to young men. However, the
prince will have only the Four Hun
dred to endure. Perhaps the emperor's
caution has special reference to them.
but even the Austrian diplomats will
find it hard to prevent Mrs. Paran
Stevens, the Astors and a few other
entertainers from laying hold OF the
prince. The programme for his enter
tainment when he comes has already
assumed definite shape. There are to be
a ball, reception and a trip to New
port. Mr. John Jacob Aston, who spent
thirty-seven thousand dollars in enter
tanning the Russian royal scion, has ar
ranged to give this newcorning prince
of the blood a reception that would
beggar Cr9sus.
No doubt full report of all these
doirEs. in accordance with the royal
instructions, is now on its way to the
court Of Austria. DAVID WECHsLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
OF Chicago with his child on her bosom:

OF Chicago with his child on her bosom:
if she will look out over the dark
waters of Lake Michigan while her
whole frame trembles with an awful
temptation and thinks how easy it
would be to end her pain.
II wonder if she will ever look for
the last time on the face of her precious
oa by. and it will be still and lifeless: il
she will kiss its lips and eyes and find
them cold, and then part forever from
the last thing she has on earth to love
and care for. / wonder If she will go
downward then, faster and faster. I'M
til she reaches the bottomiess pit of
the slums of this great city. And then,
sometimes will she look from her de-
graded position, from her horrible pit
of mire and clay and see him. honored
and petted by society, and respected
By his fellow-citizens? Then, l wonder,
will she think God is cruel"
She shut her lips hard as she finished
speaking. stood silent for a moment.
then, without taking notice of the re-
porter, as though she had been speak
ing to herself, went across the street
and entered a door over which was a
sign reading: Ladies' entrance. -
Chica ro rNri brrue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

he has heard of no such idea having
been entertained by Miss Gould. The
story Is that the ARCHITECTURAL beauties
of the worlds fair have so impressed
the late Jay Gould's daughter that she
proposes having at least the Art
building reproduced in Central park as
Q permanent object lesson in the beau
tiful. This report probably grow out
Of Miss Gould's admiration Of archi-
tcoturo and her often repested decla-
ration that it seems pity that such
beautiful structures as those in jack
son park are not to last for all time. At
all events it is difficult TO believe that
the young lady means to spend millions
in the realization of what is, after all,
a merely esthetic longing. But she
may believe with Ruskin that life's
happiness consists only in the gratiti-
cation of esthethc longings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
SWIMMING IN COOKING.
An Important Nie-ty which All Cooks De
Not Practice.

Not Practice.
There is an art in Swimming as in
most other things, TO skim milk so that
no portion of cream remains on the
spoon. TO remove fat from the surface
Of soup or gravy so that not particle
is left TO annoy fastidious taste, TO
remove the scum from broth just at
the right time, ere what is thrown up
at first has been drawn down again By
the boiling liquor, and 20 be mindful
to skim of the frothy scum which
rises on the first boiling up Of vegeta-
bles and potatoes-these are points in
the true art of cookery which are apt
TO be too lightly regarded By the ordi-
nary domestic.
Who has not experienced feeling o..
revolt on seeing crust of ra pidly "a king
Eat form on the spoon which is lifted
from the gravy, or-still more unen-
the surface Of the invalid cup Of beet
tea?
Many cooks argue that il soup is al
lowed 10 get cold and the fat Of il re-
moved when solid there cannot posi-
bly be any further cause for fear. This
is great mistake; as soon as tha: soup
is allowed TO boil again IL will throw
ND more fat, perhaps quite as much as
before
stock which has been made from the
Eouor in which ham or bacon has been
boiled. or from meat which has runch
cris.le abou. e. like calves feet, will
be found 70 throw up tat as long as IL
Is on tie FIRE
The oaly way 70 &c. rid o! this /. &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
At THE DOOR OF THE MISSION.
How One Of the Poor Outcasts wondered
at tho Young Lady Worker.

at tho 1OunX Lazy worker.
She stood with arms folded. leaning
against the lamp post in front of the
little mission Sunday-school on Clark
street. She was only the miserable
ruin of what had once been remark
ably beautiful woman. The children
within were singing some old time
Sunday-school songs and two or three
times the sound of her voice mingled
with theirs. A carriage drawn by fine
black horses drew MP very near to
where she stood, and tall, handsome
ly dressed young lady alighted and
went into the mission room. The ruin
by the lamp post smiled grimly and
shook her head.
Edging little nearer to her re-
porter asked: do you know that young
lady?"
She started. gave a quick, searching
look and replied: ''No, sir. That is,
am not acquainted with her, if that IS
what you you mean. But l know who
she is: see her here every Sunday.
love to watch her when she comes. She
steps SO light and pretty, and looks so
happy. Though / do suppose she some
times thinks herself very miserable and
unhappy. o, Lord. it makes me laugh
and it makes me cry"
She paused, laughing sort of hard
ugly chucl1le.
What makes you laugh and cry9"
so. to remember. Sir, you may not
believe me, but it is as true as preach
ing. / was once rich and handsome
and light-hearted as that girl is now.
was proud, too; very proud. That's
what makes me cry. sir, for | know
can never go back again. And l laugh
when remember what little things
used to make me sad. used sometimes
to think had great deal of trouble
in those days. but / did not know what
trouble was then. / have learned since.
Il wonder. sometimes, If that pretty
thing viii ever learn what real sorrow
means. wonder If her heart will ever
be a crushed and bleeding thing; if she
viii ever be dead while she liveth; II
she will ever love~love with all the
strength of her wonans nature-one
who she believes TO be part Of her
very being. soul of her soul. light of
her life. wonder II she viii think he
is all that is pure and noble. generous
and unselfsh. manly and brave /
wonder if e will be deceived: II she
will learn. when it is everlastingly too
late, that he is base, ignobie. selfish
coward l wonder II he viii leave her
alone. and poor. a stranger II strange
city: If she viii ever wander. at mid
night Ill and homeless. hungry. cold,
and fo-salsen. I'D and DORM the streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

carry about and vet are worthy the at
tention bestowed upon them are fno
towels that can, be made more bcauti-
full by drawn work or embroidered With
monographs either In wash silks or
linen thread. Even one of these woulp
be rarely appreciated by a housekeeper
who dotes on adding 20 her linen closet
dainty etceteras Of ali sorts-
NeN TO towels in the order 81 their
actual merit, are all tho pretty app
pointments for the table. from tho
wine glass and butter-pls:c doilies up,
TO the largest bit of IT, kipd-thc cen,
ter scarf The smaller pieces are. how
ever. the handiest 10 carry ab0ut aud
certainly dozen doilies or initiated
serviettes are no mean present, eiths.
for oneself or for ones friend.
Bureau covers. or dainty little pieces
of drawn work for the tops Of pins
cushions, or 70 be put 20 The hundred
and one uses n woman intuitively un-
derstapds. all are sensible and deiieht-
ful bits Of work 10 occupy tho hands
and the time with. and VIII more Ger
tainly be finished a. 20 one ssstisfaction
than IL mere pretentious sdorts ara
made & nicago II tfues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

obituary in any newspaper. Bis deal
ings were mostly with two huge New
York concerns devoted exclusively To
the manufacture of dime and half-dime
novels. and his speciality was the fic-
ton that deals with boy pirates, boy
highwaymen. robbers. and other
equally interesting juveniles. He start
cd six years ago, when he was twenty
five. Educated and refined (he was an
Oxford mani he came to this country
shortly after attaining his majority
His first effort in the line of blood and
thunder narrative was made during his
leisure as drug clerk. The success
of his production encouraged him Ia
persevere. and for the last two years
he had.worked steadily. His publish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

lin patiently ana thoroughly, keep
ing the liquor simmering, until ready
to pour into the tureen, then 10 take o
piece of clean blotting paper, and,
holding it edgewise, to carefully alb
serb all remaining particles off the sur
face.
Soup which has been thickened with
butter rolled In -four presents the same
trou blesome features and can only be
dealt with in the same manner.
For clearing away ali grease from
small quantities of gravy or beef tea,
where by Swimming one is apt TO risk
losing part Of the liquor. there is moth
ing better than clean white blotting
paper.
Some cooks boast of having what
thew call a knack OF blowing grease
off the stock The method may De in
genious, bu. il is far from cleaniy, and
most people will agree that it is very
Objectionable.
The first scum which rises 20 the sur
face of boiling broth or vegeta bles con-
tains all the Objectionable particles
which all our care in previous clean
ings could not have discovered If this
is not removed il is speedily drawn in
again, and no after efforts viii suffice
to clear the liquor. Wv oman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

est in Americas metropolis, but if the
French master of realism really means,
as reported, to do up New York into
his next novel he will have to hustle.
II the expression be permissible In such
q connection, to get ahead OF Bourget.
No doubt lola will present picture
of some Ecentious creature and pro-
sent it to the world as GSthamite.
lola has the advantage of Bourget in
being personally acquainted with
many members of New York's aristoc-
racy. such a. Mrs. John Jacob -Aster.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Sloans.
Moreover, he is far better known in
New York through his writings than
Bourget, and as it is announced that
lola will hold public reception"
here, whatever that can be, No doubt
there will be much ado about him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

In some parts Of England ques,
custom j. still in vogue. which IL re-
reatcd whenever a death occurs. II ~
called the bite Of sim and whsnsves
some one in house dies piece 81
bread Is laid on The breast % the corpse,
which some stroller by is persuaded n
eat for good SUM Of monsy. In this
way il is believed tina, the sin. o. tho
dead are transferred 20 ;he living. who
ia turn can shove them of :ozethss
with his osya by similar ceremony
when bis life comes 20 an end. On tho
Sandwich Islands the widows have IN.
names Of their departed husbands tas
tooe1 on their tongues
Post Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
SUMMER FANCY WORK.
r. May Save Time In Future ~ Wen ~
XIII IL Now.


On all the porches and out On the
piers one sees pretty hands engaged IN
light work which IN sous cases never
sees the ligh. after il IS made 20 DO
duty as killer Of time during the
warm weather. Many an utterly worth
less bit IS wrought out n endless stitch
es, which might have been put 20 bet
ter service K only little though: had
been exercised IL the selection 81 the
article or articles that pass muster
under the head Of fancy WORK
A few hints may aot come zEniss evez
a. this late date Instead OF starting
something more than usually elaborate
that will IN ali probability never b.
finished, poin: the needle toward son.
snaaller and lrss discouragsu2 81. Of
work fha. can form part CO .ae great
.snt o. Christmas gifts that one n-vey
finds time - prepare daring tas r2sh
preceding the popular hoisasT.
In tAG-l.s; o. articles t-z4t azs ss<z %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

the celebration promises to meet with.
There will be thousands in line. and
Gompers from the reviewing stand will
be the cynosure of all eyes. He is the
most powerful la Dor leader Of our time,
and certainly the best educated. He
never seeks personal political advan-
tage, and does not act as if he were
aware Of his great influence, yet his
opposition would be enough to ruin
many a man politically. His cautious,
conservative administration has built
up the American Federation of Labor
until ROW 1t is one of the most power
ful organizations Of the kind that ever
existed. William E. Gladstone in his
recent address to the Federated Miners
of England alluded to Mr.. Gompers as
an ideal labor leader, and certainly
New York is proud of him. Every ut
terance by Mr.. Gompers on the subject
of labor is received with great respect
by all classes. He would be pretty well
to do by this time were it not for
generous disposition that prompts him
to relieve necessity wherever he meets
with it. and for the fact that he devotes
his time to the federation to the exclu-
sion OF all other matters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

Guide-1n this castle. gentlemen.
lived the knight Dagobert and his
beautiful wife, The knights prowess
was we'll
Tourist-Oh, do spare rs a long-wind-
ed story Tell US the conclusion and
that viii be enough.
Guide-All right Here Is the con-
clusion: And now. gentlemen, as
have told you such thrilling tale.
hope you will give ne trife with
which TO drink your he.,th--Londoa
T{d-RitS