davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
QUARRY PRODUCTS.
<erns Statistics on the BniidIng Stem
values OF tie Country.


Values OF tie County.
A report on the valuation Of building
stones produced IN the United States
during 1913 has been compiled By Dr..
WiIhan c Day, special agent OF the
United States geological survey II
shows al aggregate valuation Of al
most 81. 0o8.0oo. q decrease Of over
zoo CO IRON that Of Isge. The valu-
alton during the first half Of TIE year
was larger than for the similar period
Of 1872. owing 10 pending government
and private contracts The large de-
crease which Ia the latter half took
place Is attributed - the financial De-
preston
The valuation ot blue stone = esti-
mated II 81. 0Be-Oo0 The marble prod
net was valued az S1.{iI.Gs2- Yer
mont alone had p-a3uct valued a.
Ei,G-i. 10. more than 81 TINES that =
Guv other state TIE states having the
next largest prOdpets- we've Georgia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
ARRESTED FOR HORSE STEALING.
After Long Search Man Arrested on Charge of
Stealing Horse.

II. Corbett was arrested yesterday on The
charge Of horse stealing The warrant
was issued from Justice Jones court and
Corbett was caught while up from the ter
ritorv. by ConsJables Green and Forbv.
The charge is stealing the horse Of h. L.
Tiliinghast of Clearwater. Mr.. Tillinghast
is a banker at Clearwater aud IL is alleged
that Corbett stole the horse out of the
bankers stable and fled TO the territory.
He was turned over to the authorities at
the jail and will have his preliminary hear
ing on Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
SATURDAYS
SPECIALS.
Ladies' Fine French hid strap san
dals. only S1.J0 Pair.
ladies' Fine Hand-TurDed lid Slip
pers. UpeTa Toe or square Toe.
Patent Zip. only $50 Pair.

Our line of Ladies' Tan Low
Shoes and Slippers, also Waite
Stitched. are beauties. Call Erd
ses them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

The BODY Of the lizard exzdes az
acrld fluid that serves as a protection
T. the animal. A dog viii net hold .
lizard IN the mouth more than a In
slant and can rarely be i1dueed 70 re-
peat the experiment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
TODAY'S BARGAINS.

400 Single Blankets at 25c each. See
samples in window Just the blanket every
one will want for cool nights, as the heavy
winter blankets are stored away and we
occasionally have a cool night or two. We
won't sell more than four blankets to any Gus
toner, so come and get your share today.
We have half a hundred other special
bargains scattered about our store Among
them, you will find for today one interesting
sale Of Atwood Imported ChaIies, regular
65-cent goods, at 371a cents
CASH HENDERSON.
$50 and 1872 North Main 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

The game of bail between Henderson's
Pets and Glosssr's Dudes at the fair
ground yesterday afternoon was an excit-
ing contest from start TO finish. 1t was
the first time the Dudes have essayed to
play, and they did better than their most
ardent admirers expected.
Considering that it was the first time
that they have played ball it might be
called phenomenal game, and it is safe
to presume that Wichita will soon have n
team that will meet all Corners and be a
credit to the city. a little practice and a
few weak points need 10 be looked after.
Mr.. Closer Is trying to make arrange
ments for another pitcher who has the
reputation of being the best in the state.
Grounds nearer the city will be secured,
ten minutes walk from Main and Douglas
The Dudes went first to bat and slugged
out five runs. They were blanked IN the
second and scored one IN the
third. They failed to score IN
the next three innings showing con-
clusively that they needed wind. Ayers
WAS little erratic in the first two innings
but after that he settled down and
pitched a winning game but his support
was off"
The Dudes show that they have good
batting timber. they did not, with few eX-
ceptions, fiud iauck hard 10 hit. story,
McAdams and III. Taylor led al the bat for
the Dudes, while Lauck seemed the only
one able to hit Ayers with any effect.
Jack Taylor, for the Pets, caught a pretty
game, while Hill covered second base IN a
mastery manner
There was Il large crowd present, many
pretty girls were there wearing the
colors of their particular favOrltes. Some
of them were quite as familiar with the
game as their brothers and waved their
kerchiefs in appreciation.
One young lady said she would have to
be told when to applaud as it was all
Greek to her but then Sue thought it Jaw
fully nice"
The Dudes are now confident of
success with few days practice and will
challenge the Pets to play for purse.
The teams batted in the following order
DUDES PETS
McAdams......1s t base. jenkins
II. Taylor. .2nd base. Hill
Story ............3rd base. Owens
Il. Taylor. ...r field. Rice
HenriOu. Ca cher. Taylor
Jetferies. go. .shoTtstop.. Copeland
Finch. ......-.....c he.d.......... HeudcyX
Ayres. pitch er..-........ Lauci
Skinner. field ......... Chambers
The followings Is the score by innings:
1234567
Dudes. 5 0 l 90 OIL l 4-12
Pets. . 2 2,"-l5
Umpire-Mr Andrews.
a little row was started but was soon
squelched.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
DUDES ARE BEATEN
HENDERSON'S PETS SOORE AN0TH-
Err BASEBALL VICTORY.

Hot and Exciting Game Played at the
Fair Grounds Again Yesterday.
Goth Sides Fought for Blood.
CLOSER to Get a New Scien-
tific Man and Accessible
Grounds to be Sc
cured for Season.
Notes of the
Days Sport.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
AFTER THE BOYS.

- III -AiitlAS"
A little row was started but was soor
squelched.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

Tie EhGIEis delivered by carriers IN WlchA
fud an suburBs at - cent- week. The paler may
IL ,Td,fcC by postal card or 10y telephone no 10
end win be served early and regular " 1rresult
Cf.eIVice or change Of address should re re OAUeA
nm infalY 10 The L.hGIL OtACe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
DIED.

bROWN-On Tuesday morning, September 6,
1894, at 245 o'clock, at her residence, 92i Twenty
fourth street northwest, MATILDA BROWN, grand
mother Of Ellis w. Brown.
Funeral viii take place from Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church 8 o'clock Sunday, the 9th
instant Friends and relatives are invited to be
present
CATON-At Providence Hospital, Thursda '
September 6, 1894, at o'clock a. m, after a
brief illness, DIR. RANSOM L CATION, of River
Falls, Ala.
Funeral from j w Lees chapel, Sunday, at
p. M. Friends and relatives are respectfully
invited 10 attend
DAWSON Thursday, September 6, 1894, at
2:15 p. m, at her residence, zoo Fifth street
northwest, SUSAN E., widow of the late james
Davis, aged seventy-eight years.
Funeral private.
DICKINSON-On Thursday, September 6, 1891
MARIE, widow of the late Charles Baldwin Dick
inson, of Newark, y. j., at the home of her
father, John Green, of Stafford county, Va, aged
twenty-nine years.
DoNNELL-On Thursday, September g. 1894
at $50 o'clock JOSEPH CLARENCE, son of Thomas
and Ella Donnell, aged three years and nine
months.
Funeral private, at 9OS street northwest
FORD-At Washington. D. c. on the morning
of September r 1891, GERTRUDE FORD youneesi
daughter of Gertrude Ford and Thomas Thomp-
son Caswell, pay director United States Navy,
in the seventeenth year Of her age.
Funeral services at St AIMS Church, Annapo-
lis, Md, Saturday, September s, on the arrival
OF the noon train from Washington.
GARNER-On Wednesday, September 8, 1894
at 1920 Tenth street, at u noon, .JoHN, beloved
husband Of Mary Eliza beth Garner, in the If
tieth year of his age.
Funeral from ST Augustine's Church, Satur-
day, September 6, at clock. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend
MEHRLING-On Friday, September :, 1894, at
6 a. m, JOHN, the infant son of Daniel and Mary
Mehrling, aged two months and eleven days
Funeral will take place at $3.50 o'clock D. IN.
from his grandfather's John Van Burghen), 34S
II street southwest, to-day
SILLERS-The remains of Mr. ROBERT SILLERs
will be inferred at Oak Hill Cemetery to-day
Saturday, September s, 1894, at O'clock
EIRBY-In Montgomery. Ala, Wednesday,
September 3, at 1l:2T a. m, MARY THOMAS KIRBY,
eldest daughter of jefferson and Mary E.
Thomas.
Funeral Saturday, September 8, at p. m,
from the residence of her parents, 2226 Sixth
street Friends and relatives invited
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
FADs-MosTLY USEFUL.

Combs Of the broad. high. old-fashioned
shape. made ofivory and mother of pearl, are
being worn with old-fashioned gowns.
A dress improver'' is something very nice
TO have. II is somewhat new idea. 1t is
made Of the very lightest hair cloth, does not
weigh a pound and does away with the need
Of heavy skirts, keeping the dress in proper
lines.
White bengaline will be much used this
winter for bridal gowns. All corded effects
will be fashionable, and heavy laces will be
employed in trimming.
The blouse. the Eton. and the open jacket
still remain in favor; perhaps win reign
through the winter The open jacket is i'm
proved by the large buttons of ivory or of
brown shell.
There is a return 20 soft, clinging camel's
hair a delightful fabric that was displaced
by the sitter cloths preferred by taliors. This
is now made very feecy, and sometimes with
the pile 1attened in what is called the India
finish
Velvet sleeves, with corselet 10 match, are
worn with plain cloth or silk waists, and
richly plaided or striped goods continue to
be employed for guimpes and sleeves. Stylish
house dresses are still made long. but not
long enough TO be called trained, while full
trains are only worn with the most elaborate
toilets.
Plumage decorated with jet is fashionable
in quills and wings where the outlines are
marked with a jet frosting or the celluloid
spangles cover the center, ope-half or the en-
tire face Of the ornament
The long-discarded bracelet is in favor. In
lis Intimate personality of association il is
only secondary TO the ring. and a sentiment
must always cling 10 this ornament.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

publishing house, "a little society will freshen
you up, and besides you have really made
hit in that last article, and people are deslrous
OF meeting you My son, whom we have just
admitted to the firm, is very anxious to meet
you"
And SO on, until feel the blood grow cold
within my veins at thought of possible COM
plications.
1t comes at last. One bright winter morn
ing Abby ushers into my presence portly-
looking old gentleman, and with him man
of some thirty years, tall, dark, handsome
just such face as 1 love to portray as the
faces of my heroes.
II beg your pardon"
Mr.. Atherton falls back, overcome with sur
prise.
1.-The servant showed US in here. We are
desirous of meeting Mr. We're st. Aibans. We
are of the publishing firm of Atherton Sons.
l wish to SEQ Mr.. st. Albans in regard to
some special work. VIII you kindly request
him to give US audience?"
l felt my face growing ed-redder-red-
dest. rise from my chair and motion them
to be seated psar. open ny mouth 10 blgrt
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

forth the whole truth. but some perverse imp
sezes my tongue and instead falter:
"You cannot see We're st. Albanf to-day,
gentlemen. He-is indisposed."
''You are Mrs. We're st. Albans, presume,
he observes.
And 10. depths of infamyl 1 am so en-
barrassed, so overwhelmed with embaraass-
ment under the cool. steady gaze of the
younger man that bow and mutter some
thing which sounds strangely like ''yes.
An uproar all at once, and in rushes Abby,
wild and disheveled, and clings to my arm
like a mad creature.
30, Miss VereI Miss Verel" she shrieks,
''the house is on fire! Come, let US get away,
or we shall be burned aliyer'
The fire has been burning so long unsus-
pected that now it breaks out with irresistible
force, and. soon the whole building is in
flames But long before then We are quite
SAFE MY two visitors bear my desk down
stairs between them, and while the elder man
keeps watch and ward over it outside upon
the street. the younger returns TO me.
1--WE must gel youg husband out" he says,
eagerly
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
.'My husbandr' I faIter feebly. "why. I

''My husbandr' I falter feebly. "Yhy,
have no husband"
''Ihen who is We're st. AIbans?"
81 am"
When we are all safe on terra hrms, my
new friend turns to me and says IN low
tone:
MY name is Tom Atherton. Ny young
sister called to obtain We're st. Adams auto
graph. She is more than half in love with
the unknown and mysterious We're. l shall
take pleasure in undeceiving her"
Then after long pause, during which
he studies my shamed face attentively, he
adds:
And am quite in love with We're st. Al
bans have known that writer for months
through her manuscripts. Tell me, is there
any hope for me2'
What can I say but murmIr something
about short acquaintance and all the rest Of
the conventional excuses that flock through
my brain But time does away with the first
excuse, since he proceeds henceforth to de-
vote himself TO cultivating nv acquaintance,
and the others be puts aside as he would .
! shadoW.-NeW York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
Order n Fetch.

house in which there is no ORDERLY rou-
tine is very uncomfortable place, no doubt,
but too much order may be equally disagree
able and wearing. the nerves of the family be-
rasped as were those Of the people who lived
with R. Wilfer's wife People to whom order
is not the means to a desired end, but the end
itself, give themselves and others a great deal
of needless trouble. A chair or a book out of
place distresses them. A blur on the window
pano drives them TO distraction unless they
can at once remove it. a meal slightly delayed
beyond the appointed hour loses for them its
SAVIOR. Order is their fetch. In vain their
friends beg them 10 be philosophical, 10 try
elasticity as a sort of buffer against annoy
ances. They shake leir heads weHrily and
keep on frettinR And the fretting marks
their foreheads and indents their lips and
writes its record on their faces. while hus-
bands and children sigh for a little cheerful
happy-go-lucky disorder. The daughter of
the over-orderly mother is often, by the law
of reaction, an absurdly unsystematic person
age.-Harper's Bazaar
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
To Entertain Successfully.

There are two or three commonsense
rules that would save would-be entertainer
them. The sensible housekeeper never tries
TO make her dinners and teas more elaborate
than her circumstances would consistently
permit 1t is always a source OF annoyance
to attempt TO do things that are beyond the
limitations of your cook or yourself If your
guest is one who is used 10 the ministratiOn of
a French chef, you will probably please her
best by giving her some Of the dainty home
dishes for which you have a reputation be-
yond your home, and of which she has heard.
Make things pleasant ana pretty in your own
simple fashion, and you will be a success
that is, if you have displayed spotless linen
napery, shining glassware and FURNISHED sill
yer and have had the good taste TO invite
only those who are congenial to each other.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

Pardon me for intruding." she begins.
''but have ventured to call to request the
autograph OF the great writer. We're st. Al
bans. Will you kindly intercede in my be-
half, madam, and beg him to write in my
album?"
There is the situation in a nutshell She
believes We're ST. Albans to be man, and she
wants his illustrions autograph. Well, the
very easiest way in the world to get it over
with and be at liberty to return TO my days
work at the desk is to grant her request.
'I will ask him. I return, feeling like a
small conspirator.
90 will you. please?" her face lighting up
wonderfully. "How good of you! You see
there's a wager on it. Brother Tom has bet
me dozen pairs of kid gloves-six buttons
and assorted shades-that / II not be able to
get ST. Adams autograph. He says there is
a mystery about him. think you are very
kind to promise to help me!n she adds gush-
ingly.
do my best to repress smile, and so TAX
idg the book from her hand / retire TO the
privacy Of my sanctum, where ] proceed to
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
The ncIsnrtean Policeman

A writer on the great need OF the conseva-
tion Of the nerve forces OF the modern woman
advises her 10 force herself to move slowly
even if in hurry, and to try in walking to
initiate the gait OF the city policeman, adding
that there is no danger that she viii succeed
i'm copying il exactly The appropriateness
OF the model is obvious. since the disinclina-
ton Of the official defender Of the peace TO
hasten his steps even in seasons Of extreme
need has become proverbial, and his meas
ured, swinging gait seldom varies. The
nervous woman is advised to keep still out
wardly even TO her finger tips if she would
acquire rest and quiet of mind. ard 10 allow
herself no motion that las not its definite
purpose and aim.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
garding the interruption of my work. "what

garding the interruption OF my work, "what
is it?'
please, Miss in solemn voice, which
somehow proyokes me 10 smile. ''there's
ladY-that is to say, girl-in the deception
room.
Reception room, Abby" I correct Sc
verely, but feeling an irresistible desire to ex-
pand the smile into laugh.
"What is her business?'
go, she wants to see Mr.. We're ST. Albans-
that's the very name. miss (proudly). I've
said il over and over till l know it's right"
"What does she wish of hlm?'
aPlease, miss, don't know. But she's a.
carrying little book in her hand. No, miss
she's not book agent, cause 1 asked her
She's u college girl, she says, and-and-I be-
lieye it's some writing she wants done"
l take myself into the reception room and
find my visitor pretty little school girl, over
dressed and laden with books. Conspicuous
on the very top lies velvet-bound volume.
Yes, ] have seen such volumes before
''many time and oft, - and it does not require
the world Autographs in huge gilt letters
TO explain its mission. She arises at once,
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
Minced Eggs.

Chop up four or five hard-boiled eggs; do
not mince them too fine. Put over the fire in
a suitable dish a cupful of milk, a tablespoon
ful Of butter, salt and pepper, and some saw
ory chopped small. When this comes to a
boil stir into it a tablespoonful OF flour dis
solved in a little cold milk. When il cooks
thick ike cream put in the minced eggs. Stir
it gently around and around for a few mo-
ments, and serve garnished with sippets Of
toast Any particular flavor may be given 10
this dish. such as that of mushrooms, trufles,
catnip, essence Of shrimps, etc. or some shred
snchoyy may be added = the mince.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
WHERE MIR. ST. ALBANS WAS.

My name is We're st. Albuns Hale and am
q newspaper correspondent. writer OF raaga-
zine articles. and everything else in the imsg-
ination line Tor which I can find sale,
For a long time have been writing articles
for a leading magazine under masculine
non de plume-Yere st. AIbans-which is an
abbreviation Of my own given name attached
TO my second.
This morning as I seat myself at my desk
preparatory to coming down on the days
work like the traditional wolf on the fold.
an interrupted by the appearance Of my
servant a girl with q fair, open countenance
and general vacuity.
"WeH, Abby. I observe a little testify, Tor
she Is Uapsggessing a well knQWa rule re-
The Washington times., 1894-09-08

inscribe my name in my largest, manifest
chirography. dry it carefully and return to
the reception room.
80, how very kind in your my visitor
gushes again. II shall prize it as long as I
livel Are you his sister,"
/ shake my head.
80, not his-wife?"
"Vere st. Adams is not married." return,
and the violet eyes dance with delight. She
is pleased, and does not attempt to conceal it.
And then bow her out and so back to my
work. But all day long I am visited by
thoughts of the pretty college girl, and fall
to wandering if brother Tom paid his wages
like man of honor.
The next day ''Yere ST. Albans" receives
cards OF invitation to several affairs The
envelopes are all addressed to Mr.. We're ST.
Adams, and gradually it dawns upon me that
| am generally believed to be of the mascu-
line gender. 1 decline every invitation in
We're st. Adams name, and feel almost like an
imposter as l do so.
"Don't be hermit. my dear fellow" says
one OF the letters from the august head OF my
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
To Hold busters.

1t is the correct thing-and the convenient
thing as well-to keep duster in every room.
An easily made bag is OF cream colored linen,
quickly worked with dots and conventional
lied flowers in outline stitch The bottom is
shirred up. finished with frill of lace and
tied with bow OF ribbon. The top is also
edged with lace, with casting for n draw
string just below It. This is tied in a bow and
forms a suspension loop. Flowered cretonne
or fancy silk may be used. il one is not in
clined to fancy work. The embroidery silk
and ribbon should harmonize with the fur
nishing Of the room for which il is intended
This bag is nice for soiled collars and cuffs or
haudEerchiefs
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
A Boston Youth.

Remember, boys" said the teacher, that
in the bright lexicon of youth there's no such
word as fail" After few minutes a boy
raised his hand. ''Well, what is it, Socrates?"
asked the teacher. II was merely going to
suggest, replied the youngest, that if such
is the case it would be advisable 10 write TO
the publishers Of that lexicon and call their
attention to the omission. school Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
BARGAINS FOR TODAY.
las sarsrtised in THE TmEs1


saks & co.-Pants at $3.50, S2.25. SI.5O;
worth from 50 down.
Robinson, Cherry & Cog. A. r. Suits at
$40. So. SIS.
Millard Price Co.-Eggs always in
stock; grocery and hotel trade specially.
Cooperative Town Co.-Lots on faYora-
able terms.
Ferd. Frank-Good quality shoes for rs
cents.
The Warren Shoe House-Ladies' 50 Rus.
sia Calf Oxfords. only SO cents pair.
r.. NJ. Dobbins-Jewelrya at all prices. cash
or credit.
Washington Flyer Cycle Co.-BicyeIes at
less than cost.
Garner q Co.-Men's suits for $3.50;
choice things in chiIdren's department.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Cracked wheat
Broiled veal outlet Minced eggs.
Crisp potatoes Wheat bread
DINNER.
Ox-tail soup
Broiled halibuL Sauce tartar.
Roast beef brown sauce.
Steamed potatoes Caulihower.
Broiled onions Chicken salad.
Scaloped tomatoes.
French cocOanut pudding.
Grape trife.
Fancy cakes. Fruit
Coffee
SUPPER.
Oyster stew Cold pork and beans
Cold slRW. Boston brown bread.
Peach meringue pie.
Tea
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
MARRIAGES.

MASON-CARPENTER-B the Rev Samuel
Domer, at the residence Of Charles A. Hamilton,
933 street, on Thursday, September 8, 1924,
FREDERICK ARTHUR MASON of Last Aurora, New
York, and JULIA LOUISE CARPENTER, of this city
MARsHALL-BROWN-on September 3, 1894
at cardinals residence, by Rev William A.
Reardon, ISABELLE MALOSEY, OF Washington, D.
C., and ARTHUR D. MARSHALL, OF Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1894-09-08
1864 Education for Real Life, 1894

For Sons and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
mess College, National Bank OF the Republic
building, cor. 7th and d NV Day and night seS-
sions SPENCERIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country. is q household word,
associated with thorough business training and
prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year Of this popular
institution begins Monday, September, 3, 1891.
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
cluding complete bookkeeping course. English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral aud
social culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
ciyics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init.atorT bookkeeping; g;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August o. Write or call for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A SPENCER,
aul0-3m Principal and Proprietor.