davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-13
VIII Try to Float the Schooner.

Tby NssOVIaIVu FTtss,I
HIGHLANDS, N. j., Oct. l3,-The Chapman
wreckins tug Hustler is anchored outside the
beach on this point, and will attempt to haul
on the fishing schooner Maria Louise, which went
ashore during the gale OF Wednesday last %.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

WAVERLEY PLACE. 101, northwest corner WASH
ington Square-Fine rooms; excellent table: ref-1
The evening world., 1894-10-13

WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, 11s-sinsls
double rooms. 81 up; board included; references
The evening world., 1894-10-13

14TH ST. ,237 W. q large rooms, ID floor, newl!
decorated, handsomely furnished. with excel
lent board.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

WAVERLEY PLACE, 1O3-Single & double
rooms, with excellent table; reasonable; refer,
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Amusements. Amusements
HUBER'S 14TH ST. MUSEUM.
AmuSementS.


NOTABLE NOVELTIES THIS WEEK. ALL NEW.
IMPERIAL JAPANESE DANCING GIRLS; a
graceful troupe OF mousnees from the land OF the
feet. Kerslake's Pig Circus. INES PALMER,
Strong Woman Strasburgers Performing Dogs.
CHALK SAUNDERS, Artist. Maharra, Cuban
Contortionist. Zama, lara, Zulu Chief. Mena-
gerte. Monkey Paradise. Theatre-Chevalier Sis
ters Watson and Irving Taylor and Gran, Annie
Baggeson, Geo Cain, Jas. Goetz. New series OF
Living Pictures. political and historical subjects.
GRAND SUNDAY CONCERTS
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Board Wanted.

BOARD WANTED by a lady in private famiixi
breakfast a dinner where there are no athsr
boarlers. Address 6. W., box 32s World, uptown.
LADY wants room board In exchange for nIano
German iessonA- Lessons, box $50 VEGA
The evening world., 1894-10-13

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrldg
The evening world., 1894-10-13

You read the Evening World!
DO yOu read the sunday WorIdf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
DANGER FROM MOLD.
The Need of Ventilation in Places Wher
Fruit Is Kept.

The Need of Ventilation in Places Where
Fruit Is Kept.
The report comes from trustworthy
sources that the germs of diphtheria
have been traced to moldy apples. Sci
entists are now agreed that diphtheria
IS a fungoid disease that may be ac-
quired from the moldy vegetable
growth not uncommon in damp cellars.
Not only may moldy apples commu-
nicate this disease. but moldy veg
eta bles of any kind or any article on
which is found the green mold SO often
found on leather and other articles
stored in damp place.
All this goes to illustrate again the
danger of slatternly housekeeping. Of
allowing unusual articles to accumu-
late in clutter places. and above all the
danger that arises from unclean Gel
lars No cellar should be allowed to
become damp. If the dampuess can.
not be remedied, the house is an unfit
habitation. The slight dampness
found in cellars, however, is easily
remedied by occasional coats of white
wash and brushing it clean from any
debris of old vegeta bles or fruit which
would otherwise become moldy and be
a very probable cause of disease. The
cellar should be ventilated occasionally
in winter as we'll as in summer. All
vegeta bles, fruit and other articles
stored in the cellar are best packed in
barrels resting on beams, so that a cur
rent of air may flow under as well as
over them, or ia boxes or bins ventilat-
ed In the same way.
If there is any evidence that the cell
lar is damp, any fruit or vegetables
that are to be brought up stairs for use
should be washed thoroughly at once.
1t is moi an uncommon thing to allow
a baby &c play with fruit Like this,
fresh from long storage in the cellar,
and, becauae of the'possible presence OF
mold, this is dangerous thing to do,
as any child is much more liable ia
contract diphtheria from any cause
than an adult-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

Have you secured this magnificent series
of Photographic views of the world? If not,
now is your opportunity. The great success
that these views have met is evidence that
you get NOR Cor your money than you posi-
bly, could in any other way. If you have not
taken the time to investigate this offer, which
has extended over twenty-one weeks. call at
the counting room. and DO SO AT ONCE.
We will make the following offer to persons
who have neglected to clip coupons: The
twenty-one parts complete at $500. Remem-
Der this is no cheap series of pictures They
are taken from the SUBSCRIPTION
EDITION of the WORLDS FAMOUS
PLACES, including scenes from all the
world, with sufficient H1sToR1cAL DATA to
give them a place in the finest LIBRA
RIES. Don't miss this offer If you do,
remember you will never again have the same
opportunity of securing them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
MoHAMMeoAN HISTORIANS.

Some of Their Characteristic Expressionl
In Regard 70 Chrhtiana
From the ssfliest tines'Mohamme-
dan historians, except when in subjec'
tion. in describing the death of Chris
tian, do not say HE died" or He was
killed." but ''He went to Jahanna"
They do not say Of Christian that he
was drowned, but they say: ''The dog
went through the water to fire." Not
that these elegant phrases are confined
TO Christians It's sufficient for a mau
to be not a Mohammedan to entitle him
TO pursue the road to the realms OF
pcrdition," or to have his head struck
from his filthy body, so that the world
may be gladdened by being cleansed
from his poNuting existeSce.
When the army of Isls N goes to war
with the Sikhs, it is called "Extermi-
nation OF the hsuish good-for-nothing
Guru." The faithful, when they die,
drink the sharab (which they ough,
not to do, or sherbet of martyrdom:
sometimes they pluck fruit from the
fig tree of immortality. On the con.
trary, their enemies (may their mouths
be examined with mudD are sent in
swarms to hell and there purified OF
their foul existence. The fact is that
the religion of Mohe mined is fighting
religion; it is meant for conguerors
and for conquerorsin the act of con-
Guering. Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
An Expensive Shot.

Some extraordinary but well-authen-
ticated stories of the Bank Of France
are related One day sheep ate up a
hundred-franc note belonging 20 a
butcher. The butcher ran into the
house of q friend. seized a gun, and
shot the sheep. He had no sooner done
this than the owner OF the gun rushed
up That was an expensive shot of
yours for me-" he said What do YOU
neaa?" asked the butcher. We'll, -
said the other, Il sad seventy francs
In bills hidden in the barrel Of that
gum" The sleeps carcass was pretty
thoroughly searched. and enough Of
the pieces of the notes recovered so
that the bank redeemed them all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
THE SECRET:

Call at the counting room of the EAGLE
and ask the clerk to show you the excellent
bindings-FNE 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 Tor you If they are worth binding
you should bring them to our publishing de-
partment and have it done artisticaIy. 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. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
GIRLS. APRONS
Popular Design for the Ages Of iron II
tn Ffffeen.

Popular Design for the Ages Of froo 1oD
to Fifteen.
For girl of fifteen q black surah
apron has a row OF black lace beading
or entre-deux threaded with row 81
No 5 blue satin ribbon and tied in
rosettes at the lower corners; belt Of
the lace over the ribbon, which is
matched in wider ribbon for the strings
A girl of this age also wears an apron
of dotted Swiss, made with fancy bib
that reaches the shoulders in the form
of two bretelles The entire apron Is
edged with frill of Valenciennes lace
and has ribbon ties Such aprons reach
the knees
Tiny girls wear full, gathered skirts
sewed to n waist shaped like a skeleton
yoke and edged with frill of the
pretty colored embroidery now in
vogue. Another style has low, round
baby waist with full. gathered skirt;
belt of insertion and frill of embroidery
around the yoke. Girls of ten years
have q fitted bodice belt buttoning in
the back, to which the full skirt il
gathered Sometimes the front of the
waist is most deliberately trimmed in
the shape of a vest of lace or the goods
edged with jabots of lace. However.
as aprons on children are intended sole
for use it seems to be poor taste to trim
them in such fanciful manner.
A very popular design has bib waist
buttoned in the back, with full skirt
gathered to feather-stitched band.
ruff1e of embroidery around the low
neck and similar edging on the sides of
the bib, with a V of the embroidery let
in the front of the bib: the skirt por-
ton is trimmed with cluster Of tucks
divided by misunderstanding. Another
apron for girl of eight years is OF
dotted Swiss, with an entire waist,
having a low, square neck and q clus-
ter of plaits at the center, back and
front There are sleeve frills of VAL
enciennes lace and bretelles OF the
same lace from the belt over the
shoulders. The neck and belt have
row of inserting threaded with baby"
ribbon in pink, blue or yellow.
Dimity and checked nainsook offer
two well-wearing materials for girls
aprons. though not as we'll known as
other fabrics The ready-made. plain
and edged frilling will trim them pref
tily.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Has Res ted for Fifty Years,

A story which drifts over from Maine
recalls that pathetically delightful
story-delightful because it ends so
triumphantly for the rebeEof Miss
wilkins THE Revolt of Mother
Nearly fifty years ago this Maine
mother hung up her dish cloth one
morning after washing the breakfast
dishes and announced: There! I'm
not going to do any more work" Up
to that time her days had been full as
only the days of the wife of poor
farmer and the mother of large fam
lily of children can be, but from that
morning she rested Her daughters
and afterward her sons wives took
up the burden OF house and farm
work, which she thus suddenly laid
down. while she has lived on among
them, always idle and usually cheer
full. She is now nearly ninety years
old, and is apparently. as she has been
throughout this strange vacation, per-
fecsly well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
THE MILLIONAIRES' CLUB.

A Set of Rules Under Which the Organise
tion Will BE Operated
In conspicuous places about the re-
Gently opened Millionaires' club may
be found fastened to the wall hand
some gold frames studded with ten
carat diamonds The frames contain
sheets of white silk velvet, which are
embroidered with gold-thread letters,
making up the following set of rules:
Every millionaire who joins this
club must be able to read and write
NO millionaire is permitted under
any circumstances to float among his
fellow members any issue Of bunko
bonds exceeding five million dollars in
amount
Under no circumstances will any
conversation about art, literature or
science be permitted on the premises.
mo member will be permitted to
bring his luncheon to the club wrapped
mp in newspaper.
1.-THE price of pork and other Sc
curities will be posted every few min
ates. ANY member who wishes more
frequent information must inquire at
the desk.
''No member who wears American
made clothes will be permitted to sit
at the front windows
Members will please not eat with
their knives when there are outsiders
present.
mo round games shall be played
where the stakes exceed one hundred
thousand dollars corner.
members are requested not to ap.
proach the club on foot nor in a hired
conveyance
sNembers must not swear at tho
club:servants as they are all younger
sons ofiEnglish noblemen.
ANY member violating any Of the
above rules will be prohibited from
using the gold soup plates for one
month. IN. Y. Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via the Santa Fe Route.

Denver Colo, June IA to 22-Annual
meeting American Institute of Homeopa-
thy; tickets or sale June - 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 a6-Meeting of
Degree of Honor, A O. L. w. Fare and
one-third on certificate plan.
Topeka, Kan, May "A to 27-Kausas
Christian Endeavor Union; tickets on sale
May % to %, at one fare for the round
trip
Salina. Nav 81 to 31-Meeting Kansas
Pharmaceutical association. Fare and QUE
third on certificate plan.
Denver. Colo, Aug. 13-16.-Annual meet
League o. American Wheelmen. Tickets
to be sold Aug. Q to IL One fare for round
trip.
Kansas City. Kan. June 4 to Annual
convention Kansas Christian Sunday
School association and Endeayor union.
Fare and one-third on certificate plan.
Ottowa, Kan, June 5-7-L o. 0. F.,
grand eneampment of Kansas; tickets on
sale June to :. One fare for round trip.
Ottawa. Kan, June 1S-29.-Chatauqua
assembly; tickets on sale June Is to 81.
One fare tor round trip
Topeka, Kan, June 6.-kansas state Re-
publican conventions; tickets on sale June
TO q. One fare for round trip.
Topeka. June ? to 5-kansas Turn fest
and German American league. One fare
for round trip; tickets on sale June 10 6
inclusive
Winfield. Kan, June 20-Chautauoua as
sembly. One fare for round trip; tickets
on sale June 10 TO 20 inclusive.
Dodge City. Kan, May 26-Irrigation
convention. One aud one-third fare: tick
els on sale May - and %
Topeka, Kan. June Estate Populist
convention. One fare for round trim: tick
cts on sale June IL and 10.
For further information call upon or ad.
dress the undersigned
W. d. MURDoCK,
ID. p. A. l5S North Main street.
o a. BROWN.
Agt. Pass. Station, Cor. Douglass and
Fifth avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
SEWAGE IN VILLAGES.
Easily Disposed or by the Irrigation or FL
trafIou Process.

Easily disposed OF by the irrigation or Eu-
tratfon Process.
The method of disposal by irrigation
or filtration is an extremely flexible
one. 1t is susceptible Of notifications
that will make it suitable for a great
variety of circumstances, and for a
wide range of soil and of surface con-
formation
1t is equally available for single
house, for village, or for a town, and
its processes are SO nearly automatic
that its use on small scale entails no
material cost or care in maintenance.
With small area for surface distribu-
ton near the house, it is only neces.
sary to provide a simple intermittent
fush-tank. with an outlet that can be
changed to either of the two or three
alternate sections into which the area
is divided, each large enough to absorb
few hundred gallons of water. Little
attention will be needed beyond the
periodic directing of the flow to one
section or to the other. It is desira BILE
that this ground should be Withdrawn
from full sight, but only for esthetic
reasons; there will be no odor.
In like manner the sewage from
large hotel. or from dozen houses, or
from village or a town, may be con-
trolled with only such increase of cost
end attention as the large service en-
tails. The important recent improve
ments in methods of application have
been in the direction OF simplicity. and
the following facts are now fully es.
tablished:
1. House drainage is practically odor.
less when first produced. 1t does not
become offensive unless retained until
it putre6es-ouly after day or more.
2. If applied when fresh to the sur.
face of suitable ground, its water is re-
moved in a condition fit even for safe
drinking. and its impurities are COM
pletely destroyed, both in winter and
summer, without offense or danger Of
any kind.
In short, the bugbear of sewage dis
posal has been done away with, and
we are now in position to adopt
simple and unobjectionable methods.
which will produce a perfectly salts
factory result in all but very excep-
tional cases.-Col. George E Waring,
in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
alnfGTfn


taIlfornls Possesses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is bslmv and
tnli OF sunshine. To live in such air n few
months may save you big doctor bill. Ii
doesn't cost much 10 try. The Frisco line
and Santa re route viii carry you TO Los
apgeles. San Diego or San Francisco any
nay, on fast vestlbuled express train. in
PULLMAN or tourist sleeper. The tourney
Is through New Mexico and Arizona
where heavy suowfalls seldom come. II is
short, quick and acknowledgements
across. not roundabout. Once a wees
persoaally-couducted excursions are run
10 the Pacific coast in tourist sleepsrs.
competent porters and agents in charge.
Second. class tickets honored. and good
care taken OF ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for Que way or
1onnc tnp, now IN effect Write 10 ID
W ishsrt, q. p. A. Frisco line. 81. I0uis.
NO Tor copy OF California excursion eat
let and handsomely illustrated book
entitled TO California and Back Near
est local agent of Frisco line or santa Fe
route wi!l be glad 70 name ticket rates and
furnish desired information aboul ire min
Don't be afraid 10 ask questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
THERE said the Young wife prout

THERE said the young wife proud
IL, as she deposited the hot plate care
fully on the table That's the first
minee pie tina. ever made without
any help: all alone myself
80 IL is,7 exclaimed her husband
enthusiastically. looking Il oTeT crit
ically meanwhile. And as long - it
Is the very first, nv dear, don't you
think that, instead OF cutting il. it
would he nice TO keep it for souTe-
nir? How would il do 20 have q
framed? -SQme.viIle Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

Sixty years ago there was French
Huguenot preacher in New York who
modelled his sermons exactly after the
pattern laid down in Claude's Essay
on Preaching" Usually he preached
in French, but when he resorted to
English. the effect was irresistible. He
not only built his discourse upon a set
plan, but was careful 30 have the fact
known and appreciated To that end,
he announced in tnrn each of its divi.
sions Now we have de Grafton" he
would say, graVely: and then, now we
have de peroration." His masterpiece
of effectiveness was exhibited when,
with beittingiy solemn face, he gave
out the thrilling announcement: And
now, my friends, we come to de pa
tet-ic"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
RECOGNIZED POWER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Says.

want to state" ssaid Mr.. walsh,
sand / want to state it with all SINGER
ity, and with NJ purpose OF haltery,
that the EAGLE is doing more TO at
tract business to Wichita than any
other agency. L fnti III my IRA Sis
ayei.yNy here merchants reading the
EAGLE. The business adyertIs-
iD- page is doing world Of good. as
il shows merchants everywhere the
names of the business institutions aad
what they keep. l. never, III ali my
life, recognized the power OF a good
newspaper, in the good 1T can 90 1or
its city. so fully and clearly as L nave
done since j became acquainted with
The comm erciaI trade of southern
Kansas and Oklahoma"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

The order known as the Sisters Of
Charity originated in the charitable
labors of Vincent de Paul Wherever
he went he was accustomed 70 urge
benevolent women TO undertake the
relief of the suffering; but finding tina.
the work had not sufficient peruanence
when prosecuted By these volunteer,
he resolved 20 organize a convenssal
society. and did so in 1888 The FIRST
society had four members but the
founder lived To see twenty-eight large
esta blishneats Of the order in Paris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Duelins Abroad.

u challenge you to duel"
Accepted.
Your choice OF weapons-daggers OF
pistols?"
Neither. Winter ascent OF Mont
Blanc, rotten rope-three feet distance"
-E1iegende Blaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Printing MATERIAL at a Bargain.

Printing MateriaI at bargain.
List of material.
$50 lbs. BREWER.
100 lbs. Nonpariel new.
- Fonts new job type,
Imposing stones. 72x36, 55x36, 72x24
70x21, 72x26.
Cabinet, IL cases.
Com bnation. cabinet
z Douh stands.
Il Pairs news cases.
10 job cases.
10 Triple cases.
3 High tables.
/ Proof press.
] Mustang mailer.
/ Galley rack,
Brass-lned double galleys,
8 Brass double gaileys.
I Galley table.
Desks.
1 Galley holder.
Fonts wood type.
1 Wood-type rack.
s Half cases.
l Pair 7-col chases.
" 6-col '
About ~ fonts of display type.
40 lbs leads.
30 lbs. Slugs
40 lbs. Nonpareil.
Rules etc.
The above material will be sold at very
low figures as they are not in use and
must he disposed of. Address, Printing
material, care Eagle Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
hen =

You 60 east take the Frisco line, for the
reason, that it is the only Wichita line
having two solid trains daily TO st. Louis
without change. Chair cars, (seats free),
and Pullman palace sleeping cars in both
morning and night trains-leaving Wichi-
Ia 1885 a. M, and 1885 p m; arrive ST.
Louis union depot $50 a. M, and $50 d.
IN. Rellable-always on time-insuring
certain connections with diverging lines
Call at Douglas avenue station or city
ick0t office, l5S North Main street.
% II w. ID. MURDOCH, ID. p. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
The Mrnnr S.,s.,Ian

Skinner-It's 4 shame FOR vou 70 ex.
pose Your shoulders in that manner.
Mrs. skinner ttartlyl-F never knew
man to show SO much jealousy in all
my life.
Skinner-It's not jealousy; its mort.
ficafioD Pick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
ADVICE 70 Mothers

Mrs. Ninslow's Sootnin. Srrun should
always be used Tor children Ieethiur. IL
soothes the child. soitens the gums. allays
III pam. cures wind collie, Hnd Is the
best remedy Tor diariloe1. TNenfv-fiys
cents bottle. I sed uy millions of
mothers S,;Itf ,,1,,,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

Secrets are so seldom kept that il!
may be with some reason dou bted
whether the quality of retention be
generally bestowed, and whether 3
secret has not some subtitle volatility
by which it escapes imperceptibly a.
the smallest vent, or some power Of
fermentation by which il expands 10
self so as 10 burst the heart that will
not give il away.-Johnson-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

II am told that you are actually
studying Italian" "Ye& Didn't you
know? / have now been at IL six
months under a master" with any
marked success" .'Oh, certainly. He
is beginning 70 talk German fairly
we'll "-Fliegende Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

I'm August, 1855. Judge Barker, o.
Bangor, Me, mailed one dollar bill
TO creditor. The debtor died two
years ago under the belief that he had
paid the debt The letter has Just
been delivered by tie postal authO.k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Millinery Bargains.
at Warren's. 2S2 Main.
lS43t
/ eavenworlh. Kan.. and Return fer ST ,

Ieavenworih. kau.. and Return fer 81 Is.
On account of the Uniformed Rank
Knights OF Pythias' coneiave at I.eaven
worth, Kan. May II TO IS, 1894 the Mis-
-'uri Pacific Railway company will sci
round trip tickets for Sc ID. Tickets vii
be on sale May IS - l6, inclusive Good
TO return until May 10 inclusive. For full
particulars relative Ia route aud time cal
at City Ticket Office, Ia North Main =.
10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Her Fear.

Husbsnd-Thz; new bonnet o. yoa-s
Jus. makes me tired
Wife, feared that IL would Yo1
never did like cheap things. you know.
~. \. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
k0afy0nuH

8zth-Toulc yoG NARY man Jus,
because ne was rich?
kitty-What's the matter with his
Darry.7S ne?-p~troii Free Pse<a