davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
BOYS AND GIRLS EAT
QUAKER OATS

greatest event Of her life Still. the
thrifty, modern housewife replenishes
her store annually. and so keeps her
stock even and plenteoua March Is
an excellent month in which to look
over the linen closet. sort ont the worn
pieces and take IN inventory Of what
is left The former may be put aside
for darning or for cutting over for va
rious purposes and tie latter replen-
ished
For the every day use Of . medium
sized family of moderate income the
following list Of table, toilet and bed
linen will be quite sufficient: Three
small tablecloths and three large ones,
one dozen breakfast napkins and one
dozen dinner napkins. three or four
pretty, inexpensive luncheon cloths,
one dozen fruit napkins. one dozen
doilies, two dozen fringed towels, one
half dozen Turkish bath towels, one
half dozen washcloths, one dozen
coarse linen dish-towels, one dozen
checked linen dish towels, one dozen
kitchen hand towels, one dozen sheets
and six pairs pillow-siips-
To this list may be added sheets foa
a servants single bed and towels for
her use.
Then there arc the extras: The
drawnwork sideboard covers, of which
it is well to have two; the five o'clock
tea-cloths, large, square luncheon
cloths for small parties; dainty, EN-.
broidered traycloths; cheese and de-
canter cloths, the company napkins
and all the pretty table fancies which
a gontlewoman SO loves.
All the finest pieces of linen may
have the family initinl embroidered
upon it. On table cloths. sheets, pill
low slips and towels the letter should
be very large and worked in the CEN
ter, near the hem. Napkins should
have the letter in the corner. All en-
broidery must be ironed on the wrong
side or it will be ruined.
Worn out table cloths should DO cut
up in large squares, neatly hemmed
and put away to polish glass and sill
yer with. Worn out napkins mako
the loveliest possible wash-cloths for
the face. They are also invaluable for
cuts or wounds, and quite useful for
darning purposes when the first breaks
como in other napery.-N. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
A NOVEL PUDDING.
its Basis II Brown Bread and It Should
Very PSlatabie.

It's Basis II Brown Bread and IL Should B.
Very Palatable.
The English were first to see the pos
sibilities of brown bread used as a
Aavoring for ice cream, and the vogue
which the dish enjoyed after reaching
America proved that its right to be was
well established
A brown bread pudding combined
with cranberries is another dish that is
more familiar to English cooks than to
ours. 1t is made by mixing six ounces
of brown bread crumbs with three
ounces of powdered sugar. To these
must be added the yolks of three eggs,
quarter pint of stifiy-whipped cream,
little grated lemon rind, a pinch Of
powdered cinnamon, and the beaten
whites of the eggs
Put pound of Gran berries in a sauce
pan with little sugar and a half cup
Of water, and stew until tender. But
ter a pudding dish, stew il with some
Drown bread crumbs and put about a
fourth of the pudding mixture in it;
then place in layer of the cranberries
snd so on till the dish is full Sprinkle
q few grated crumbs over the top
Bake for an hour.
Simmer the remainder of the Gran.
berries till the juice gets thick. and use
as sauce to eat with the hot pudding
y. Y. Times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
BUYS AN ANCESTOR
How q Wealthy French Widow
Acquired a Coveted Title.
The Lady Pays for the Right to Wear the
Name of . Family Whose Members
Never Died Comfortably
In Bed.

The lady was a widow and rich
very rich-as the French novelist says,
richissime, writes Walter Besant. The
gentleman was q widower, past sixty,
extremely, even ridiculously, poor, and
the last of q most noble and historical
house. History is full of the achieve
ments Of his people. Froissart men,
tions their exploits in every other page;
they were always taking this side or
the other, for the king and against the
king. When they took side they
meant it; out they marched, they and
theirs, in full armor. Whichever side
they took. it always ended in their be-
ing captured and decapitated for high
treason or else killed in battle. From
father to son, from generation to gen.
Grafton, for long centuries, none of
them ever went out of the world from
an inglorious feather bed; it was al
ways from the grassy field of honor or
from scaffold. A gray beard was un-
known in that house, nor had any OF
them ever experienced the tender emo
tions Of grandfather.
The lady, besides being a widow and
richissime, was of ienoble origin and
her late husband had made his money
in trade. Reflection upon this point
made her unhappy. She was SO rich
that she thought she also ought to be
noble, just to correspond. 1t is a COM
mon confusion of thought. She de-
sired above all things to connect her
riches with an ancient name, and she
made q proposal to the nobleman.
marry me-" she said ''Give me the
right to use your name. In return l
will give as handsome an annuity as
you can possibly desire. You shall
have the means Of living as you
please, and of obtaining all that you
can desire. 1 will not ask you to live
in my house You shall live where you
please. I will only ask that, for ap-
pearance sake, you will take your place
at my dinners, and that you will show
up as the lord of the house at my re-
ceptions."
Twas arranged IN this sense. The
lady took and furnished for herself a
great hotel. She had the rooms deco
IdleQ III uOuOT OI tulS A1O Iudt llluS-
trious ancestor. The arms Of the house
Were everywhere. The portraits, busts
and statues of the house were In all the
rooms; the pictures represented scenes
and 'episodes in the history of the
house. The servants wore the ancient
livery, the well-known livery of the
house. The hotel became a museum of
the house, and at dinners and on re-
ception nights the duke himself was
always present, grave, dignified and
stately, with tho look Of one who had
stepped out Of q picture frame five
hundred years old and had put on the
clothes Of the nineteenth century, but
not its manners. When madame the
duchess was not at home he lived in
his own chambers at the club after his
own fashion. An excellent bargain,
was It not? and one that seems perfect
" fair to both parties.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

California possesses delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is balmy and
full of sunshine. To live in such air a few
months may save you big doctor bill. Ii
doesn't cost much TO try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fa route viii carry you 10 Los
Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco any
day, on fast vesubuled express train. in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The Journey
Is through New Mexico and Arizona.
where heavy snowfalis seldom come Ii is
short, quick and comfortable-straight
scross. not round-about. Once week
personaliy-conducted excursions are run
10 the Paciilc coast in tourist sleepers.
competent porters and agents in charge
Second class tickets honored. aud good
care taken of ladies' and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
round trip, now in effect. Write 10 ID.
Mlshart. q. P. A. Frisco line. 81. Louis.
Mo-. Tor copy of California excursion ieat
let and 4 handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California and Back. Near
est local agent Of Frisco line or Santa Fe
route viii be glad TO name ticket rates and
furnish desired information about tie trin.
Den { be afraid 10 ASK questions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via the Santa Fe Route.

Denver. Colo, June "A to 22-Annual
meeting American Institute of Homeopa-
thy; tickets or sale June II and Is. One
fare for round trip.
Denver. Colo, June 26-Seventh annual
convention National Republican League:
tickets on sale June % TO 25 One fare for
round trip.
Emporia, Kan. May 10 to o6-Meeting of
Degree of Houor, \. o. L. W. Fare and
one-thlrd on certificate plan.
Topeka. Kan, May "a to 21-Kansas
Christian Endeavor Union; tickets on sale
May % to -, at one fare for the round
trip.
Salina. May 81 to 3l-Meeting Kansas
Pharmaceutical association. Fare and one
third on certificate plan.
Denver. Colo, Aug. l3-16.-Auuual meet
League o. American Wheelmen. Tickets
TO he sold Aug. TO L. One fare for round
trip.
Kansas City. Kan, June to Annual
convention Kansas Christian SUNDAY
School association and Eodeavor union.
Fare and oue-third on certificate plan.
Ottowa, kan., June 5-1.-L o. o. F.,
grand ensampment of kausss; tickets on
sale June to {. One fare for round trip.
Ottawa, Kan, June 1S-29-Chatauqua
assembly: tickets on sale June Is To 81
Ooe fare tor round trip.
Topeka, Kan, June 6-Kansas state Re-
puoiican convention: tickets on sale June
L tod. One fare for round trip.
Topeka. June , to 5-Kansas Turn fest
and German American league. One fare
Tor round trip; tickets on sale June 70 6
inclusive
Winfield, Kan, June aO-Chautauaus as
semol y. Ore fare for round trip; tickets
on sale June l9 10 ~ inclusive.
Dodge City, Kan, Nav a6-Irrigation
convention. One aud one-third fare; tick
cts on sale May - and 96
Topeka, Kan, June Estate Populist
convention. Que fare for round trip: tick
cts on sale June II and Il.
For further information call upou or ed
dress the undersigned.
W. d. MURDOCH.
u r ~, l5S North Main street.
o. q. RRowS.
Ast Pass. Station. Cor Douglass and
Fifth avenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
QUEEN VICTORIA GETS TIPS.
They Are Called Perquisites, But She Get
Them Just tho Same.

Them just tho Same.
Queen Victoria gets more tips than
any other functionary In Great Britain,
and, what is more, she insists on get
ting them. OF course, they are not
called tips. They are called perquisites,
but it is all the same. An ex-attache,
writing in the New York Tribune, says
that among the most curious of them
is her right to every whale or sturgeon
captured on the coast of the United
Kingdom and brought to land. Both
of these perquisites date back to the
days of the Norman kings, and it ap-
pears that in the case Of the whale the
monsters were divided between the SOW
ereign and his consort, the queen taxi
ing the head in order that her ward
robe might be replenished with the
whalebOne needed for the stiffening Of
her royal garments. Another Of the
queens baksheesh is a certain number
of magnificent Cashmere shawls, which
are dispatched to her every year from
the kingdom of Cashmere. They vary
to twelve hundred dollars apiece, and
the queen Is accustomed to present one
of them as wedding present to every
young girl Of the aristocracy or in
whose future she IS in any way inter
ested. Every tailor holding a patent
of ''Purveyor to Her Majesty" if he
conforms to ancient tradition and
usage, should present her with silver
needle each year. Another class of
royal purveyors Is called upon to pre-
sent annually to her tablecloth, while
from other sources again she is entitled
to an annual contribution Of such
varied tips as white doves, white hares,
currycombs, fire-tongs, scarlet hosiery,
nightcaps, knives, lances and cross
bows. Moreover, at the coronati ton, the
lord of the manor of Addington must
present to the sovereign dish Of pot
tage" composed of almond milk,
Drawn of capons, sugar and spices,
chickens parboiled and chopped" At
the same ceremony the lord of the
manor of Hayden is obliged by virtue
of his tenure from the crown to present
the monarch with towel. the lord of
the manor of Workshop giving the SOW
ereign '.right-handed glove" These
are only q few of the various bal1sheesh
to which Queen Victoria is entitled by
tradition and usage
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
PURELY BUSINESS.
The Fashionably-Dressed Young Man WhS
Was Sweeping Snow Explains.

The Fashionably-Dressed Young Man WhS
Was Sweeping Snow Explains.
A city snowstorm brings with
it many incidents more or less
humorous, especially after the ex-
citement of the blizzard is over and
people settle down to the sad work of
shoveling away large hump-backed
glacial formations. At one of the busy
corners young man was sweeping the
snow from the pavement with a loEg-
handled push broom. There was moth
ing unusual in this fact. as all the
streets were in possession of the sweep
ers and shovelers. but the young man
was different. He wore a long ulster
of a popular pattern. On his head was
a silk hat His gloves had yellow cords
up the back and his trousers were
reefed in faultless English fashion
People stopped to look at him, and
some of them tried to have fun with
him.
''See the duder'
"why don't you trade that silk
dicer?"
What kind Of soup do they give
you?"
To all these taunts he paid no heed.
but continued his sweeping. Finally =
man asked him how he happened to 60
broke. The young man ceased his Ia.
bors and gave this explanations:
My dear sir. I am not broke. am
sweeping up this snow in order to
prove to the two gentlemen there on
the corner that our pavement can be
cleaned more rapidly and to better ad-
vantage than the cobble stone paving
l am agent sfor this pavement We
put some of it here on this corner
merely as an experiment. Those gen.
tlemen are interested in paving, and 1
wish to show them how easy it was to
remove the snow. That's all there is
to it."
And he resumed his sweeping. ignor-
ing the crowd that continued to watch
him-Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

White 10 Topeka last March. L 7. Bar
Der, prominent newspaper man OF Ia
CyEu-. hzz-. was taken with chos.ra rrcr-
bus very -eserely. The night clerk az this
hotel w here be was sfoops1x happened 20
have bottle of Cham berssin's Coisc. Chol-
era aEf DisFrboea Remedy aud gave him
thres doses. wcSch relieved hira and ts
think saved bas life. Erery family shocia
keep tass remedy II their scne - ali
times No oce csn tel Lew -ooo it may
os n-esiesi- ~ ro-f- ogt srias so6 may
hc ihs means c, ssvIbg much Suffering snd
peThsps 49, iifr Il me u1emb~- o. the
family. - sE1 - eeas bottles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Cures Slcep-Walkinc.

An old colored NANNY noted for
her originality in methods Of nursing,
declares that she cured a whole family
of sleep-walking by placing a strip OF
oilcloth eSch side Of the bed-the feet
touching the cold floor awakening the
sleeper. Wet carpet on the floor is q
not unknown remedy, and bathtub
OF water where the wandering sleeper
would descend into it on leaving the
bed is the rather heroic treatment
sometimes resorted to- The old NAM
my's method deserves a trial, and
would seem to be both effective and
not too severe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
d21tf
Reduced Rates via the Missouri p,c,nc

HcuuOeu NSteS va tHt sfIsSUurI T'IcInc.
On the following dates the Missouri Pa
cific railway will sell excursion tickets at
rates named:
June 12 and 13. annual meeting Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy, Denver, Col.
One fare for round trip.
June % to %, convention National Re-
publican League. Denver. One fare for
round trip.
August to IL. annual meet League of
American Wheelmen, Denver. Col. One
fare for round trip.
June to 4, convention Kansas Christian
Sunday School association and Endeavor
Union, Kansas City, Kan. Fale, one and
oDe-third on certificate plan
June is to 81, Chaurauqua assembly at
Ottowa. Kan. One fare for round trip.
For further particulars. call upon or ad-
dress 4. +. BLECKLEY,
Z. and I. A, ia y. Main stree.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

"Ah," she murmured, as she placed
her fair head against his manly bosom.
''how wonderful piece of mechanism
is that which nestles here. 1t beats
and all is love. Its promptings lead ~
to kindness, its very beat makes the
one We love happier. We're il not for
its being IN the human breast, love
could never bel''
81 cguess you're right" he said.
"You're leaning against my pocket
book."-Boston Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
FOR THE LINEN CLOSET.
Hints as to " hat Is Needed for SDan
Hous<hcid-

Dainty napery is more in demand
than ever The new designs in table
linen are exquisite stars. crescents,
ivy leaves, lilies of the valley. rose
buos. triangles. discs. paroquets and
polka dots are all displayed Our grand
mothers We're won. 70 collect their
linen outfit before marriage, and every
year saw daintily- -hemmed napkins or
fringed towels, or hen,sti;ched sheets
laid AWAY in great chests. with sp-igs
Of lavender carefully tucked il th'
folds.
The fin De steele girl thinks of every
tIsing but that when preparing for tie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
THE SECRET:

Call at the counting room of the EAGLE
and ask the clerk to show you the excellent
bindings-FTE DIFFERENT STYLES, IN CLOTH
AND LEATHER. You can have them artistic
ally bound at prices that will astonish YOU
Don't allow some cheap binder to bind these
views for you If they are worth binding
you should bring them to our publishing de-
partment and have it done artisticallv. 1t
don't cost you any more, and your work is
guaranteed. Don't delay, but bring them
in now while we are engaged on this
WORK.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
" hen

You go east take the Frisco line, for the
reason. that it Is the only Wichita road
having two solid trains daily 10 ST Louis
without change Chair cars, tsea.s free.
and Pullman palace sleeping cars in both
morning and night frain.-!eaviSg Wichi-
Ia los55 a m, and los .. m; arrive -.
Louis union depot ess0 q m, and GtJ ..
n Reiizble-alEays ca tsme-irsuripg
certain connections with o!verging lines
Call st Douelss avenue station or c.fy
icks- Office, I5s North Main street
IF ". ID. MCEDocE. D r. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Elegant reclining chair all trains, and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage Checked through TO all points
north south, east and west. and steamship tickets
s0id to all EuroDean points at lowest rates. CiJy
Ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone I9g.
J.H. PHILLIPS. Ticket Agent
fNo SEBASTIAN. G. r. & A Chicago IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
No Leak Ia Hi. .J,r.

81 am not aware that l has Joined
any temperance society" said the
editor.
Whats up nowe7
Well. wrote: Let the CALLED is6e
squeak and il reads: Let the gallon
ir1 ieakg Atlanta Constellation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

While at Peekskill, n. Y. Mr. J. A.
Ecriven, a prominent manufacturer of
New York City, purchased a bottle of
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. Such
good results were Obtained from its use
That be sent back TO the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this preparation
p trial aud like Mr.. Scriven you will want
IL when again in need of such medicine.
Jt is a remedy of great worth and merit.
P5 and so cent bottles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
BINDING

Parties wishing 20 get their Sights and
Scenes pound eau do so by bringing
them to the birGing department Of this
offlce. Samples of different kinds of bind
1ng can be seen in the business office. The
!. work Is done as nicely as can be done any
swhere and just as cheap Bring in vour
Decks and have them bound now while we
4xe Ia that special line Of work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

'-Gfrls." gently said their mother,
''the neighbors win hear you quarrel
ing. Always keep your RACES . Sc
cret."
And the girls lifted up their voices
end wept--Chica1 TribunA-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Adyiee 20 Notnere

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup should
always lie used for children Ieething. L;
soothes the child. soffens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and IL the
best remedy for diarhoea- Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used W millions OF
mothers oU4tf 40.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Excursion Rates Via. Ni~>oarl Pac,se

Commencing June /, the Missouri Pa
cific Railway company viii sell excursion
tickets 20 Pueblo Nsnitou. Colorado
Springs. Denver and all the principal sum
ner resorts II tue west as well as all east
ern. northern snG all lake resarts Iickr,.
VIII be good to RETURN October a For
fHil particulars cali at city ticket oflfca
ia North N.ia street, or depot, corner
Second aud Nichi,.t reefs
Ga /. L. BLECKLET, p. & T. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Some time ago was troubled with an
attack OF rheumatism / used Cbau ber-
Iain's Pain Balm and was completely cured.
have since advised many OF my friends
and customers TO try the remedv and all
speak highly OF IL. SIMON GoLDBAuM,
San luis Rev Cal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
ELLEN BEACH YAW'S
Wonderful Range of Voice.

One thouzand pairs patent leather shoes
in narrow widths, on T., c, ID. +. Also
Cordivan in ali wild tbs. Also calf in mar
row widths. Also kangaroo in narrow
widths All fine shoes for gents in narrow
widths, at the
MANHATTAN SHOE STORE,
14-tf 320 Douglas ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Hack Line,

Hack Line.
Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make a speciality of carrying.
passen gers between these points. Travel
ing mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VANwYCK & SHIvELY,
fT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

''The Social Glass or Victims of the Bot
Ns" Go and hear about it at the Empor-
la Avenue NJ. f. church tonight. Special
hroyr3m IL 1I%
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Don't miss the lecture tonight at the
Emporis Avenue NJ. T. church. Special
program. Solos. recitations and good
lime is expected. ID 1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Narrow Shoes,

Any kind you want in narrow shoes for
hdies, misses. children and gents in fine
bhoes, 3, {, ID widths, at
MANHATTAN SHOE STORE,
14-tf 800 Douglas ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
HANDSOME
BINDINGS -

No. FL completed the famous edition OF
Grand Photographic Views. of the World,
and the question now arises, How can l
keep them in good condition?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Go and hear Rev. Hall at the Emporia
Avenue NJ f. church tonight. Some
bling interesting 10 think about. A rare
literary treat. 10 1T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
The Unity guild viii give social next
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Excursion Il ates-- hound Trim.

Kansas funniest. Topeka, June 2,
fare. ............... 6a
German League, Topeka, June l,
fare. ................... 81
Kansas :. :. Convention. Kansas
City. Kansas, June 4. fare ... 20
stale Republican convention, To-
peka. June l, fare ............ 62
hansas Sportsmen association, To-
peka. June Il. fare. are............ e.
American homeopathic, Denver,
june u, fare. ..-:............... Il so
State Democratic convention, To-
peka. July ,, fare. e..- 62
Southern Baptist association. Dal-
las. Tex; Nap Q, fare-............. 10 65
Inform hank N OF F., Leaven-
worth, Kan, May Is, fare,. 6 Ii
J. H. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05


Sterling silver belt buckles, hat bands.
eword pins and garters, hair ornaments
We have an elegant line See them in
thow window. q. NJ. Howe, jeweler. 11O
+. Douglas Ave. dl4 st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Il, is estimated That there are sp-
ward of seventy thousand difcreo.
kinds of plants, and additions are con
stsntly being made to this number.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Notice.

Miss Carrie G. Shuts wishes to an
nounce that a summer school for begin
ners will he opened up at the Carlton
school during June and July, to be
under her personal direction. Address
her for particulars. dl3 st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Summer School.

The "R" bread, rolls and cakes can be
found at the Woman's Exchange. 15 2t*
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

j. S. Carson will hold a SKINNER school
et the Emerson school, commencing June
l1th. d14 3t*
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

/ have two little grandchildren who are
teethlIg this hot summer weather and are
troubled with bowel complaint. | give
Them Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy and it acts like charm
] earnestly recommend it for children with
bowel troubles l WAS myself taken with
a severe attack of bloody fiux, with
cramps ana pains in my stomach, one
third of bottle of this remedy cured me-
Within twenty-four hours was ont of bed
aud doing my bouss work. Mrs w. Ia.
DUNAGAN. Bon-aqua, Hickman Co., Tenn.
The Unity guild will give a social next
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs.
j. III. Phillips 533 North Waco Music.
games, hammocks, dancing, refreshments.
Trienas are invited ID It's