davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

1rlsv knce ~ ere >J1g ,dors efw1.Ie.
The lavender material had white
basket weavings between; pink had
interlaced white rings over, separated
by lace insertions; delicate yellow
batiste has block pattern in fine silk,
run rather closely. and giving silvery
effect by its grayish white tint. The
punches of purple and yellow pansies,
that are scattered over, looked so pref
'ty that / almost made up my mind that
liked that pattern best of all
But right next to this lay another,
and hesitated. This was altogether
different-a pale, dull pink. covered
with sprays of flowers in red tints, in
fine, Marie Antoinette style.
The organdies were there. in all thei,
pristine freshness. On the creamy
grounds We're lovely ferns and palm
leaves in autumn tints, between other
sprays of nasturtiums. or carnations.
The sprays are very far apart, and
often take the form of quaint. old.
fashioned country nosegays.
For the cool spring days there is a
very NSlNtG SlltCl tUdt cdu DE
added to the plain walking basque and
SO make fetching spring Jacket from
it. A velvet shoulder ruf1ie that falls
in full godets over the sleeves. but is
plain back and front, turns over in q
deep collar at the back and in pointed
revers in front. A double row of but
tons trims the basque in front and a
full short skirt Of velvet is added bout
the hips, headed with very narrow
band of velvet.
Another springy effect. lighter thar
the other. is in neat dark gray cloth
The basque is quite plain and tight
fitting trimmed with four large passe
menterie buttons. The basque ruffit
is somewhat longer in this instance
trimmed with fancy braid and point
ing away in front, to admit of few
gathers of guipure. Two very deeI
collars fall over the shoulders. 4
quaint cravat ties in a broad bow il
front, beneath small row of guipure
EVA A. SCEURERr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
Caiifer2ia.


California possesses delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is balnly and
fu!! of sunshine To live in such sir few
months may save you big doctor bill IL
doesn't cost much to try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route viii carry you IN Los
Angeles, San Diego or san Francisco any
Gay, on fast vestibuled express train, IL
Pullman or tourist sleeper The journey
Is through New Mexico and Arlzoua
where heavy suowfalis seldom come. Il is
short, quick and oomfostable-straigh
across. not round about Once week
personally excursions are run
TO the Pacific coast in tourist s.eepers
Competent porsers and agents IN charge
Second Class tickets boDorec. and good
care taken CT ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
rouuc "trip, now in effect Write 20 ID.
Wishsrt. G. p A. Frisco line. -. LOUIS.
Nc. for copy OF California excursion leaf
let and a handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California and Bscs- Near
est lccsi agent Of Frisco iin- or santa Re
route " iii be glad 10 name ticket rates and
furnish desired information about TIC t!7p.
Oon's be afraid to ask questions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
TWO
NOW READY
THE
Artists
OF THE
World.

Did you ever stop to think
what an array of genius
was represented in the Art
Gallery at the Worlds Fair!
The greatest artists of
every civilized country on
the globe were there with
their best work.
Italy, the home of the
painter, was there.
Our own country showed
her best work.
France, with her wealth
| of art.
Quaint Japan.
Far-Off India.
And Frozen Russia were
all there.
What a study for the
lover of art!
But these products Of the
genius of all countries and
all ages have been removed
and only their memory re-
mains.
Wouldn't you like to have
a collection of some Of these
greatest productions!
The FAGLE believed its
readers would value such Q,
collection and has made
one for them.
1t consists Of a portfolio
of reproductions of u Of
the most celebrated paint
ing the Art Gallery.
They are specially for the
readers of the EAGLE.
You can get them easily
and he expense is trifiing.
Cut the Art Gem cou-
pon from the EAGLE and
bring it with 20 cents to the
Coupon Department of the
EAGLE and YOU will secure
the portfolio containing the
L pictures.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

Ghout half an inch wide. is of green
satin. trifle brighter than the wool
ground. and of a peculiarly glossy sur
face. This is an exquisite combination.
for the satin gives a brilliancv which
the others do not possess.
erayish fawn is decorated like the
sreen-the silk threads in pink this
lime. as is the satin stripe.
Then come the crepons IN cottoa
bhe ginghams in silk, the batistes, til,
swiss mnslins. and the crinkled varis
lies, of which there are many. TIL,
silk ginghams are among the prettiest
There is no cotton thread visible. un
less You turn to the back On the sur
lace all is soft luster. These wash jus
Is well as the old-time gingham. ant
make such pretty fancy bodices tha;
they are often purchased for this pur
pose alone. The rainbow stripes il
these are tal1ing-lavender waving int<
Hull gold and back into lavender again
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
The aaehia naily Eagle Ehursday Tornuq, Mah l.

,-..oUncr var1ruy mas unc wnUe slI,
ground divided off by narrow satil
stripe. between which small sprays o
moss rosebuds are thrown. Anothe
one, in green again, which promise
to be popular as ever this spring, run
the gamut of the green tints, in sue
cessive stripes. always, however, keep
ing within subdued bounds. Over th'
shadings are dashes of black.
Crinkled crepon, l soon learned, wa
a popular novelty. This comes in fine
candy stripes. and in those sam'
bright shades, so cleverly interviewer
however, that the effect is very pleas
ing. A plain crepon, in a new pattern
has small white cord over the pink O
green or blue ground. proceeding in de
vious and strange ways, forming square
within squares. and crosses and ''sicl
like"
1t is not the moderate cost of any O
these materials that recommends then
to us. Those crinkled crepons, thirt,
yard; the crepons. pure and simple
forty-five cents yard; while many O.
the silk ginghams are fifty-five.
Then there were rainbow striped
batistes, in dull havanas, in blues anc
pinks, in violet shades that melted into
yellow. There was pretty lavender
with lace insertion between the
stripes: pink and green wasn't sc
commonplace as the combination sug
gests. The broad sage-green stripe
was dotted with white flower
sprays: and there were narrow rows
beween of lacey work in faint pink
and white.
There were old-fashioned seer-suck'
ers in yellow and white, in pink and
white: on the colored stripe in every
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
TX UrSi0nS.

On Jan. 1e, Feb. 13, March %. and April
"a, 1894 the Missouri Pacific Railway
company Will sell excursion tickets TO the
following described territory at one fare
for the round trip: To all points on the
st. Lonis. Iron Mountain and Southern
railway in Arkansas, east OF and including
Scott and Memphis railway, in Missouri
beyond Springfield and in Arkansas on the
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
railway; on the Mobile and Ohio south OF
Tupelo: on the Illinois Central railway
south of Memphis. but not including New
Orleans. The limit on these tickets will
be thirty days from date OF sale. For
further information call at the Missouri
Pacific ticket Office, ia North Main street
WIchita, Kansas f L Bleckiey, Pass
and ! icket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of a Daily Paper tell
feu where it pays TO advertise.
you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
lRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
sB Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than To-.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
menfs. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded TO them stamped envei-
opes must besent
Reference to former advertisements should
eive DESCRIPTION and date OF insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
per line each insertion; average seven words
TO line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

pale water green has two tiny coiv-vr
rows. and two coarser waving rows, at
narrow intervals, of silk in the same
green tint. Accord and a wave, then a
broad space of the clear green, cord
and a wave again, make pretty de-
sign. In all the new stutfs, the pattern
is wrought out by the aid of these tiny
stripes. but the clear spaces between
are generally at least two inches wide.
A dnll gray blue has a rather heavy
thread of white wool twisted over it.
in conjunction with another twist OF
black and white silk
Another green. d beautiful tint, haa
three threads of white silk. in Gloss
proximity, for one strip. The other.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

ut is great pity" said the girl who
is popular, that young men won't ar
range their visits on the short AMI
sweet plan"
What is that?" asked the other girl.
''Go home early and leave box Of
candy.'-kife.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
L.. ENOS Day. J.. s.

Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto, Ont.
Office: Palace Stables, ia North Lawrence
avenue. Wichita, Kansas. Calls by mail. tee-
graph or telephone answered promptly, day or
night. Charges reasonable. Telephone IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
{ IT THIS OUT.

" rirr Topi ist Rrie> via the santa Fe Houfe
Commencing Oct. 18th and 20 continue
N effee. until May /, I6as. THE Santa E'e
route will sell excursion tickets TO Tex -
aud New Mexico points good for rerus n
pssssge until June ], 1884 Stop over.
allowed euroute Twoiraius daily, morn
inc and night. Through chair znd sleep
ug car service. For further particulars
ali on any LEGAL ticket agent or address
he undersigned
w ID, MUEDcCK, Dist. Pass. Act.
i5s North Main street
1astf Wlch.,s. kaa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

On Santa F'e Route on Sunday morning
Nov 18th. Okishoma and Fl Worth s1-
press sill leave at 6s4j a. IN. Instead OF %
a. H. a. formerly The Englerood sa-
press daily except Sunday will lesye at
go a m fnt~ad 81 g. 10 "A m. dl5i t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

Not That Kind Of Meat.
There is some meat in this poem, I"
said the poet, as he handed it to the
editor.
''Out with it," cried the editor. I'VE
ein't had pound in a weekr-Atlanta
Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
ERIE MEDICAL co., Buffalo, NY.
n Bad BreIk.

X Bad Breik.
Patent Medicine Man Ito editor)-
You made a nice mess of that testi-
monial advertisement.
Editor-HOw?
''John Smith wrote: Your Live For
ever Pellets are doing me a great deal
of good. Send another box and I
told you to give it q prominent place"
81 did-immediately preceding the
death notices.
sYes, and the first death on the list
was that of John Smith. Alex Sweet,
In Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains. Aas
Pullman sieepers from Wichita to kaEnas City ali
Chicago without change on night trAiDAA Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 10 all points
north sout b, east aud west and steamship tickets
scd to all European points Mt lowest rsics C,iy
ticket ONCE 100 last douglas avenue, AAin
street, passenger station corner Douglas Aad AsAd
avenues. Telephone Is.
J. ~. PHILLIPS. Ttcksf t-saL
rNO. SrRASTIAN. q. u 4 y A Chi arn. III
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
DIR. e. EMMA COBR.

1emaies and thildrens diseases speciality
one for ladies during confinement. Strictly pri.
Naie when so desired also permanent homes pro
Vided for children when desired. Letters of incui
J! confidential. and aswered promptly Home 1ii
Ida Avenue. Wichiti. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
FIRE INSURANCE

For Kansas City, st. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
Trains leave Wichita at l o'clock p. II
and 9:05 p. m No change of cars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

Perry, Wharton TO Saltwater. Leaves
Saltwater z a. m.; Perry .. M. Also Ex-
change stables at Orlando and Saltwater
We make specially of carrying passen-
gers between these points.
SHIvELY, VASwYCK & SHIvELY.
d2i IT,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ". Il. PJRE.

CHRONIC, Nervous, and Private
Diseases. and Diseases of Women: deranged
or suppressed menstruation, from what
ever cause. speedily restored by Electric
lty. Structures. Piles, Goitre, &C., quickly
cured by Elecrrolysis, or no charge. Also
keeps the best pill made for all menstrual
derangements;sent to any address on receipt
OF price, 81 90 per box-guaranteed. Shonld
mot be used during pregnancy Cor
respoDdence invited and confidential
Office 25O n. Main ST., Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
Hack Line

Leave Perry at l.30 .. M. and returning
leave Saltwater at 5:30 u m.
dSS Ct. TURNER & FORD, Props
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
E4ILRO4D SCHOOL,

Tie National Is the oniy school IN
America, where tie scholars get the
actgal training the same 90 If they
were on The Main Lne.~ station
work. telegTaphy, express business.
Western Union. Al@o sbort hand
and typewrItibg. 3rd fis.oT Fnetaaxlr
block. cor. IL and Hark~;. Wichiia,
Kan. Prot. J. T. Ssartzeli, Pm,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
CUT THIS OUT.
Art Gem
COUP o N
No .

Bring or send 20 cents with
this Coupon and You will re-
ceive the beautiful collection
of Art Gems from Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
T.. WOODI,
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates furnished on all classes of
buildings. job work given special
attention. Office and residence 1866
\. Topeka ave. Wichita 65 I'm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
IOE EEN I-uiscettaneoas.

TO- II T-SToHE I1soa THK EscOx xoZ
j accsgses 81 b=Sctss7a sse-s. ssH Ss
MI. set. BIS "a II t@ ssesE frzz
sE.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

carnations in pink, in which bow
knots Of sea-green are interspersed
here and there, leaving the middle
quite plain, with only "a monogram
i'm centre.
After the cloth is ON, the china
tray is the first object which meets
our eyes. II is the popular fad this
season, and is i'm all its glory in we'll
appointed homes. They are Of me-
dunn size, with curved sides and
handles at each end. The background
is generally the prevailing tint, and
graceful vines or bouquets Of flowers
are painted directly in the centre.
II salmon is the tint preferred, then
a~zaleas form II striking combination.
There are two teapOts the larger one,
wherein the tea is made, is Of good
shape and picked out in blue and
white. Along the top rim is this
happy inscription ''Yet for Days o.
Aud Lang Syne Wen TAX n Cup o
Kindness while the handle and
spout are Of true marine blue. The
smaller pot is Of Il rich terra Gotta, on
WHICH llc DOTutT loIlHS hllIlOSU IL
jeweled surface. Both of these tea
tasters are of English make, the lat
ter being from Devonshire, and has
been i'm the market but this season,
and is not usually found in the
household stores.
The cracker jar need not match
any adornment Of this delightful
plan. Yet the white and gold are
always in capital favor.
1t should be generously filled with
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
n TaIiow Tree.

Our foreign ConSolS quite frequent
" send home curious and interesting
accounts of the things that come
under their observation while in line
of duty. These articles, valuable
from many points of view, are never
seer by one in each 10000 of our
population, because the documents
in which they appear, being classed
with other Government publica-
tons" are seldom consulted.
In this way much that is interest
ing and valuable to the scientist and
general reader is overlooked. For an
instance the descriptions of the curl
Gus vegetation OF China, especially
the "tallow tree This tree is the
Stillingia sebifera of the botanist, the
root of which produces oil, the bark
the famous rice paper and the ber-
ries tallow. The greasy berries are
of a light scarlet and resemble those
of the coffee of commerce, both in
size and color. In preparing the
tallow the beans or berries are first
steamed and then pounded in order
to separate the mesocarp from the
kernel.
This pulp is then placed in a bam-
boo seine and the mealy portions
separated from the bulls, the tallowy
substance having the oil expressed
from it i'm large, primitive wooden
presses. while the chaf or hullS is
converted into fuel. The oil thus
obtained is used for oil stoves, light
ing purposes. etc. The whole tree
from root to leaf is Surcharged with
| ol~eaginous matter, and broken limbs
and abrasions i'm the bark have been
known to exude pure oil for days in
succession.-TDetroit Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
WHY SHE BOUGHT APRONS.

1T was after long and serious
thought" said Millicent, who is to be
married and who was showing her be-
longings to an admiring coterie, that
| decided to have all these aprons"
But why" demanded one Of the
girls looking at the bewildering col
lection.
Because ! have discovered that
nothing appeals TO the masculine
mind 50 much as an apron, an
%nOunced Millicent. II have observed
that when ! wore my painting rig
Henry found me irresistible. Those
two high-nccked, long-sleeved, pale
blue things are artists aprons, girls.
When we have come into the studio
from a walk and | have put on a long
white apron and devoted myself to
chafing-dish cooking, he has sat
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
a Cane Of Many Pieces.

There is n cane on exhibition in
Eureka that is a marvel OF ingenuity.
Ii is composed of no less than 3Oi
pieces. There are forty-eight joints
OF n sharks backbone, made fast to-
gether by means Of a steel rod. These
Joints are all finished and ornamented
with walrus tusk. vulcanized rubber,
abalone shell, pearl shell, manzanita'
madronc. view wood, mountain ma
Oogany, hazel. myrtle, maple, oak
rosebush, redwood burhl and Laurel
bush. This unique novelty was de.
signed and made by David Wilson. 1t
is a valuable cane and its maker de
serves great credit for his work.
Eureka New Enterprise.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

breathless with admiration. That's
the reason for those big, white aprons
there. When | wore one of those
silly, rufled. white silk things and
sat behind the tea table, he was filled
with alteration. And it vas when |
was wearing one Of those fancy-work
aprons and making presents that he
offered me his very large heart and
hand and very diminutive fortune.
Hence these aprons
And every member Of the coterie
promptly went off and invested In
aprons. There were long white main
sock and cambria ones for wear in
the morning, when they were really
helping. There were long blue ging-
ham ones with bibs for the kitchen.
There were tiny China silk affairs,
with ribbons and roSettes, to make
them look charming ut the tea table,
and silk and Bingham ones, with the
bottom turned up and divided into
pockets 10 hold fancy work belong
ings.-[ Philadelphia Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
DRESSES.

The modern dress remains pocket
less to the end of the year. A modiste
would laugh at the suggestion Of IA
protest. Even the jackets are with
out II receptacle of any sort for IA
handkerchief or car ticket, and there
is no alternative but to carry the big
pocketbooks which, while shorter
than those OF n few years ago, get
more folio-like i'm width every season.
The capacity of these lizard, alligator,
seal, boar and morocco books is not
obvious until the contents are dis
lodged. Not only visiting cards, II
shopping list, money, II lead pencil,
handkerchief, key, stamps and the
usual collection Of samples, recipes
and poems furnish the average book,
but the average woman comfortably
locates n watch, powder rag, pin disk,
church calendar, lip rouge paint and
Il Job lot Of business cards advertis-
ing the places where antique furni-
ture. tailor-made dresses and com
plcxion lotions may be had for the
%proverbial ''half nothing. = New
York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

All descriptions Of ostrich ruchingS
and boas are fashionable, white and
black, however, taking the lead the
latest tints of Nile, rose and hello
trope are used for opera wear.
Jet in every form will be more in
vogue than eyer-crownS, bands,
aigrettes, buckles and sprays being
eagerly sought for hat and bonnet
decoration by both young and old.
A modification Of the blouse-waist
idea has the back drawn down quite
smoothly over the lining, the sides
almost close-itting and the front in
a full-draped vest. The style is very
pretty.
A charming evening-bonnet is made
OF a roll Of white satin and heliotropc
velvet. The crown is a bit Of oriental
embroidery in white and gold, and
the trimming is Of aigrettcs and tiny
ostrich plumes.
Although very much is said about
the over-skirt, il must not for Il mo-
ment be supposed that fashion arbit-
rarily demands it. There are quite
as many dresses without rs with it;
and the drapery idea, while it gives
variety to an imported assortment, is
not by any means adopted by the
generality of women.
Frill ruchings and frills are the
distinctive feature Of neck dressing
just now. Black net, edged with
white or black lace, is the most pro.
nounced style; these ruchings are
made by taking net, ribbon, raveled
silk or almost any material and lay.
ing it in triple or quadruple box.
plaits in the centre; these fall to
gether and make the desired fullness
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

mum may lessen the conspicuousness
Of a shabby bertha. But the gloves
always reveal their defects and like
wise their attractions, which are
somehow instinctiyely accepted by
the observer "a so many signs Of their
owners characteristics.
There clings to gloves that a girl
has worn IA sort OF personality, which
accounts for the tendency Of lovers
TO appropriate these small pieces Of
their adored ones toilet.
A man said last night
IF / were contemplating matri-
mony ! would get several sharp looks
at the gloves worn by the object Of
my affections. BY that means !
should find out somewhat concerning
her extravaganza or prudence. j
would observe how she puts her gloves
how she buttons them, how she
wears them, how she takes them of
and how she puts them away until
the next outing time. All these
methods are hints concerning indi-
habits. "-[Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
The Remains of Five Aztec Towns

viii Mcmillan, Of ST. Louis, and +.
b. Bronson, Of FL Paso, an authority on
prehistoric Indian ruins, discovered
at from twenty to forty miles below
Eddy, New Mexico, the crumbled re-
mains OF five different Aztec towns
that formerly contained from ID, 600
to 20, 900 people. Excavations are
soon to be made to expose walls Of
farms and dwellings, buried by the
sands from the hills near by. The
canyon near by, filled with sand, for
merly furnished living water. The
remains Of an ancient canal had pre-
viously been discovered. Broken pot
terry, arrow heads and stone axes
prove the identity of the ace to be the
same as that which when extinguished
left peculiarly built towns i'm northern
Mexico and northern New Mexico and
Arizona. They were a people who
built towns in the hills for defense
and farmed the river lands. Their
discovery here shows that agriculture
was carried on on the Pecos by irri-
gation.-[St Louis Republic.