davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

r---vv, v~ru1I rdruer p1ain Skirts, but
rich garniture Of jet or lace or fur or
feathers or all of them for the bodice.
There seems something of incongruity
in these juxtapositions Of tribute from
bird and beast and loom.
Here are some clever combinations:
White silk, plain skirt, slight friu at
bottom, bodice almost plain, two rows
of passementerie down the front,
| sleeves like watermelons, and the pas
sementerie running down them Like
the stripes thereof.
Figured white silk. with three trans.
sleeves of the same, huge black coll
larette turned over.
Figured pink silk, with Vatican pam
niers putting out over the hips and bal
| loon sleeves.
Dotted yellow silk. with pronounced
| train, wide hounce of lace at bottom,
puf sleeves and creamy collarette.
Skirt, perfectly plain, Of pale green
silk, cut full, berthe Of dotted pale
pink silk, huge bow and ribbon ends
Of figured silk.
Skirt of figured silk, alternating
with vertical stripes of pure white,
hem finished with huge twisted cord
or rope silk covered and heavy look
i, ing, huge bow on skirt, long ends of
black lace falling from huge bow at
the bosom. plain double puff sleeves.
Gown of figured pink silk, bodice of
/ same, with loose points falling in front
I from basquelike arrangement of dark
/ er cherry, sleeves of the same, wide
( lace collarette and sleeve fall of lace.
/ find, upon looking back, that the
{ keynote of many of these gowns-and
these the best ones--is simplicity.
! Perhaps there is hint in that.
! ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
His Thouehts.

Auntie-A penny for your thoughtA
Little Nephew was thinking that
if KEEP real quiet, and pretended to
be thinking. you'd wonder what was
thinking about, and say just what you
did. Gimme the penny.-Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Recognised tho Symptoms.
'Who has No. 23?" asked tho hotel
clerk.
'Mr. Hayseed," replied the boy.
"That accounts for it." said the
clerk. "He has just sent down word
thai he's got . bad attack Of asthma
and wants doctor. Run up and turn
off the gas"-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
PREI'TIERTHA MEN
"A Protest Against an Anti-Boy.
hood Conspiracy.
Mast Young America Wear Eton Suits o.
BsgEy Observation-Disclosures
Looking Suits for Women's
Spring Wear.
ICoPYRIGHr. 18N.1

Win anyone say that I am getting
TOO profound if I PROFOUND another
problem?
A man and boy deal at the same
clothing store, or tailor shop, as the
smarter phrase nowadays runs, and
Ipresently-upon the violent and in
credible presupposition of sartorial
promptitude-they are the proud pos
SCISSORS of new spring suits.
The mans is hideous thing OF
cylinders-a cylindrical hat. nearly
cylindrical frock coat, cylindrical
trousers, at least until they begin 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
AiiUp with Him.

You had high old time in Eu-
rope?'
Yes" replied the returned tourist.
II had. Twas done up at Monte Carlo,
held up IN the Apprentices and laid mp
in Rome Star
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
A Case In Point,

Case In Point,
""There are times" said the man
with the oratorical manner, when we
are overwhelmed with humiliation at
the powerlessness of the human mind.
"That's very true" was the reply.
''I am often made to feel So"
''Indeed2"
"Yes. I have . four-yesr-old daugh.
ter who asks questions. ."-Philadelphia
Item
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
>EaG e Collect.

>Easy e Collect.
Miss Waitin-O, Mr.. Hangbaque, did
you read in tho papers about the tax
which they impose upon bachelors in
Belgium?
Mr. Hangbaque - No. Do they,
though?
eyes. What do you think of It?
"Pretty good scheme, should think
mo one tries to evade it, suppose" :"
I--Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
Couvfncine

Mrs. Cobwigger-So the doctor no
longer laughs at the idea that your
daughter has the whooping-cough.
What brought him around TO your way
of thinking?
Mrs. Pentweazel-He caught it from
her himself. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
Nothing to Talk Ahnus.

Bingo-Do you do much talking at
the woman's guild you've joined?
Mrs. Bingo (sadly)-No. All the
women in the neighborhood belong to
it-Judge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
A Great alistake

81 have just had my photograph
taken"
''Ah, indeed
'Yes, have always had my photo
graph taken once a year"
Dear me, what q lot of pictures 70,
must have Texas Sfsings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
A Small Pt~k

Duke o. Squailbro-I would neve'
marry a woman cleycrcr than Eaysess
Miss whirlsfair-Youu hare crca
trouble getting saited--voguA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
!. H.a Lo.. II. Attr.csi.n.

May-So Jennis has given mp bicy-
cling. has she?
Elaine-Yes. She says she's got past
the place where rs q beginner she
could do graceful falis.--Chicago Rec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
Maiden Meditation.

Maude-I wonder
Sue-What do you wonder?
Maude-I wonder If Charley ever
wonders if I am thinking of him
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
A Delicate Mental st.ts.

Toni notice that since Muggles
said he would thrash you you don't go
near his place. Are you afraid?
Dick-N-no. Only I'm afraid that
maybe l might be Chicago
Eecord
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

When Baby Was sick, we gave her Castor.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
vAen she had Children, she gave them C,stc-ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
Her Joke,

Heiress-There's man af.erm own
heart.
Papa-Who?
Heiress-The count. But he won't
nat IN Y. WoxlA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

A mar may be hungry, man may b sasas
Ard so cold that he's ready 70 s-eexs.
But he tsa', completely shut &C: from The
word
Til bis pzn.alcooe bag 81 tie kneeA
-WzAhfrgtcc Star
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Actor-He can play .,drunken parts
better than anyone in the profession
Manager-Yes. but the s-o15se Is hs
Is too fond of rehearsing--N- !
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
Kansas Steam Laundry

122 & 1924 S. Lawrence Ave.
All work gusrahteu 70 bs turned out In
good order. Goods delivered TO any part
of the city. Telephone lQS.
Agents in other towns wanted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
PHYSICIANS.


CHRONIC. Ssrveas. and Prsssss
Dls~.ses. and Diseases of Wamsn: der.ossA
ever cause. speedily restored by Electric
ny. ssrsc1 ur~x. p.ses. Goiiss, &c. quickly
eorsd By EiectSolysss. or 10 ehasR<. Also
ke-ps ,se best psli made fov all ap~sssru.l
derAneements;.es:so 90 sey sddres. co rec<sos
OF prScs. a. 70 per- f,cx-xuxssn.esd- shopld
pes b ueed d1T5rx ps~gnancS. COZ
ss~pesdssse lsvifed and eon6d-sfssL
O6ex 20 ~ A<in ss.. Wiebits. Ksaaas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
1. ENOS DAY. J.. S.

Honorary graduate OF Ontario veterinary
College. Toronto. Ont.
Office: Palace stables, ia North LAwrcscs
avenue. Wichita, Kansas. Calls by mail. teie-
graph or telephone answered promptly. dag or
night. Charges reasonable. Telephone Il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
DIRECTORS,

C. w. Carey. W. F. Green.J p. Allen. J
n. Allen. p. V. Healy 3. Lombard, Jr., A. H
EabrlQue. l.. .. Skinner. James l.. Lombard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

WICHITA NURSERY.
GORDON HILL. Mgr. sl9 $S n. Main Sc
full lne Of Frai. and Ornamental trees. and
Skrubbery. Grape Wires, Hedge ants. Berry
Pants Exc. We pia.t cur trees ard guarantee
theu, to grow. No seeding sprouflag trees
hsndl,d by US Everything nsst clAss and 81 see-
Sonable pricoA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
tnSS -. IssAgs- ~~$~e
Nxxssy fssssz
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents

-.sa~ s-sssss sss srss~ry - s~<F~szs esssfg
80 81 Sss>sas psszNR seos< fr< - Ess
ss.~x y srAzz sSs ssx seoFA szsS sss<< sz~s~s~
- x s~s< - sassz<s ss< s1A - %
- -. sE<s e~rU ~ess< S6e<aS >w<@<>. A. k-sfs1
k~zs~<s a<s 49, - zs4l - Ss,7e.
80 y skzzs szaas<s< - szs-<sns@eA-s sEsT~xt1
80 fxzzkf<<s5 .n<ss tsp Vnks <sx.s<z f1>s -
fmrxk koSlfx znEonI kszzzz3. %S~t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
FOUGHT A POLICEMAN.
McCormnck's Arrest Accomplished
After Hard Contest.

In the Yorkvllle Police Court this
morning John Mccormack, a big. burly
stonecutter twenty-three years old. was
held by Justice Mcmahon In $500 bail on
charge Of disorderly conduct and as
sault
Policeman Hughes, OF the East Sixty
seventh street station, found Mccormack
lying drunk last night in the area OF
the house owned by Kari Kahmiller. at
go East SiNty-second street. Hughes told
Mccormack to go home. which he de-
clined to do. and he commenced abusing
the officer, who then arrested him. Nc
Cormack attacked Hughes and kicked
him in the stomach.
They then grappled on the sidewalk and
after struggle the officer drew his
club, with which he pounded Mccormack
into submission, and having handcuffed
him tried to take him TO the station
house. While on the way there McCor-
mack broke the handouts and again as
saulted Hughes. who again dubbed him,
and with considerable difficulty succeeded
In landing him in cell.
McCOrmack's face this morning was
covered with blood. and he was In a
generally battered condition. He denied
any knowledge OF his last nights per
formance. and said that he must have
been crazy drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
NO ANTI-BRIBERY EXTENSION
Constitutional Convention Kills
the Mcmillan Idea.
ny Associated Press.)

ALBANY, Sept 21.-When the Consti-
tutional Convention opened this morn
ing. l. s. Johnson moved to take from
the table the motion OF Mr.. Mcmillan to
revive the anti-bribery amendment that
was defeated a week ago. and which ex-
tended the Bribery law in regard to cleo
lions to primaries.
The motion was defeated by. a rising
vote, and the matter Is finally killed.
The claim of Harvey W. Putnam and
Thomas Sullivan for counsel fees in
their contest for the seats OF the Thir-
tieth District. amounting to s2,3l3.79, was
called up by Mr.. Cookinham. Mr.. Deadly
objected. on the ground that the Con-
vention had 10 authority to appropriat tie
any money for such a purpose. The
claim would have to be sent TO the Leg
islature, The motion was defeated.
c. II. Truax's amendment, to have the
new Constitution take effect Jan. l. 1895,
was up for passage, and the house
passed It, but at the same time refused
to adopt Mr.. Veeder's amendment, to
provide that first 1t should be approved
by the people.
Some of the members of the minority
asked II this was in accordance with the
opinion that the Constitution need not
be sent to the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
WAR is A THING OF THE PAST.
Rev. TaonE Loo Says Defeat for
China, His Country, LIS Desirable.

Rev. Taong Loo. n Chinese Methodist
minister OF Chicago. was at jefferson
Police Court to-day. sightseeing.
Rev. Loo Is a tall. portly man OF i'm
pressive appearance. and was of the
merchant class in Canton until he was
converted five years ago and came to
this country to be missionary among
his people.
An Evening World'' reporter asked
him what he thought of the Japanese
war and its progress. Mr.. Loo began
with the rather surprising statement
that he did not care which side won.
He then explained that he was opposed
to war as II was inhuman and IRA
tional, and he had no more respect for
his own countrymen or anybody else's
countrymen in arms than he had for
bloody savages.
However, said he. there is Prov
idence In all things, and defeat for
China will mean endless gain. The
truth is breaking darkly over the East,
and the Japanese have been first Ito
see It, When China sees that II cannot
hold its own against the force of West
ern civilizati she will be compelled
to turn to Its philosophy. It's methods
and Its tools in self-defense. Following
close upon civilization will come Chris
tianiZation, and In . short time. as
time Is measured In the history OF ma
lions, both China and japan will become
great Christian empires, or republics. as
1t may be-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
SOVEREIGN IN TOWN.
General Master Workman of the
X. of l.. Here with Sec. Hayes.

General Master Workman James r.
Sovereign and Geeral Secretary John
w. Hayes, of the knights of Labor. are
at the Broadway Central Hotel to-day,
at the request of the district and local
assemblies Of this city and vicinity, to
settle some minor disputes as to juris-
dlction, and TO aid in the work of or
ganization, by advice and speeches in
meetings of the assemblies.
Messrs. Martin, French and Mcguire,
members of the General Executive
Board of the order. are expected in
town this evening to join Messrs. Sow
ereign and Hayes.
When seen by reporter for THE
Evening World" Mr.. Sovereign said he
was not well, but his illness was not
serious, and he would attend to any
matters that demaded his attention.
When his attention was called to ar
interview regarding the recent railroad
strike al Chicago, Mr.. Sovereign said:
~ was not correctly reported on that
subject. What ] said was that there
was a time during the Chicago strike
that~might have pecipitated a chisis
The people were very indignant be-
cause the United States Army was sent
there.
II said that / knew Of a State that
had muster roll OF 1880 men. and
every man of them had a Winchester
rifle, but ! did not say that every rifle
would have been used to shoot down
strikers, had the command been given"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
STOLE GEBHARD'S PIN.
Brunswick Hotel Hall hoy and a
Friend Admit Their Guilt.

" Freddie" Gerhard appeared this
morning In the Tombs Police Court as
complainant against two young men
who stole a valuable scarf pin from his
room in the Brunswick Hotel. The rob-
berry occurred a week ago last Tuesday.
Thomas II. Thompson, a waiter, TWEEN
ty-four years old and Thomas +. Nc
Carthy. aged eighteen years. came to
this city from Boston about two weeks
ago. Mccarthy secured employment as
a hallboy at the Hotel Brunswick. on
the following day he was sent to Mr..
Gebhard's room. There was a diamond
scarf pin. worth, Freddie" says, about
$50. sticking in cushion.
The pin was missed the next day. and
Mr.. Gebhard reported his loss to Private
Detective Mengen, OF the hotel. Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin was notified, and last
night acknowledgements Carey and
Doran arrested Mccarthy and Thomp-
son.
Both admitted their guilt. Mccarthy
said he went up to Gebhard's room with
telegram. The pin was sticking In a
cushion, and the temptation was too
much for him.
Thompson admit ted to having pawned
the pin for SIS, S. OF which he gave to
Mccarthy.
on their plea OF guilty Justice Ryan
held them each in 1900 bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
TRUCK RUNS INTO A CAR.
Bad Boys, n Cat and n Rabbit'sF Foot
Figured In the Accident.

Mischievous boys caused considerable
excitement in the Vicinity of Wooster
and Blocker streets at about 100 o'clock
this morning. They were trimming
vine on a house on Wooster street, near
Blocker, as heavily laden truck,
owned by p. w. Devoe. Reynolds &
Co.. of Fulton and William streets.
passed by.
One of the boys jabbed a cat, which
was doing on the sill on a second
story window, in the side with knife,
bolic curve, and landed, with a yowl of
anguish, between the heads of the
horses. The startled animals broke into a
run and before the driver could rein them
In, had turned the corner into Blocker
street at the pace Of neck-and-neck
thoroughbreds on the homestretch.
Horse-car No. 1888, of the Ninth avenue
line, came along just in time to be
struck by the truck. The rear platform
parted company with the car as a re-
suit of the Impact, and Conductor John
Ryan and four men. who were riding
with him on the platform, were thrown
some distance, but all landed on their
with passengers, and the screams of
the women and the shouts of the men
as they jumped, pell-mell, from the
conveyance could be heard block
away.
A colored man, who said his name was
DIR. Railway, and that his speciality
was corns, was seated In the last seat Of
a few inches of his leg. When con-
graduated on his escape he. said he
carried the boss talisman for luck, and
then exhibited a rabbits foot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
is THE SHIP SENEGAL LOST7
Sailor on n Schooner Thinks She
Sank on March IL.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-The big
British shin Senegal is thought to be
at the bottom OF the Pacific some
where in attitude 3O.17 north. longitude
ll9 .Os west, for 1t was in about that To-
cality that C. Olsen. sailor on the
schooner Mary c. Russ. saw her red
light go out one stormy night at sea.
The Senegal was bound from San
Diego to Tacoma with loose sand for
tallast She was "A large iron ship of
the latest design. and was considered
one OF the best in the English mer-
chant marine service. The captain was
accompanied by his young daughter,
and the crew consisted OF twenty seven
men. 1t was early In March when the
vessel sailed, and the only tidings OF her
was when Capt. Thompson, of the
schooner Mary G. Russ wrote from San
Diego few weeks ago saying that he
was in company with her on the night
OF March is.
Olsen was on deck all night at sea- and
says the storm was the worst that he
had experienced. The Senegal was
sighted just as darkness was closing in.
and her light was watched all night,
until just before dawn. when squat
more severe than its predecessors came
down upon them, and the light was lost
altogether. When day broke. about an
hour afterwards, the big ship was no.
where In sight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
FOR BLOCKINGTHE SIDEWALK
Police Activity in Capt. DOhcrty's
Cd Precinct.

Truckman Alexander Judge, of 19i
South First street, Brooklyn, and who is
employed by the Brown Transfer Com
pany. of Pier 80. North River, was ar
raigned in the Tombs Police Court this
morning, charged with violation Of the
corporation ordinance.
Sergt. O'Toole, acting captain at
the Leonard Street Station, has issued
orders that the sidewalk nuisance mast
be abated. Last night Policeman DOGGY
made a tour Of his post which includes
Washington street, about IL o'clock,
and cautioned all the dealers about
blocking the sidewalks. saying that as
trucks were unloaded the produce must
be removed within the stoop line.
On Dooley's second tour he found the
accused truckman unloading produce in
front of George Allison's commission
house 296 Washington street, and the
proprietor. whom, 1t will be remembered,
was a witness before the Lexow Com
mittee as to bride giving for sidewalk
privileges, checking off each barrel.
Dooley warned them to unload no
more until the sidewalk was cleared,
which, the officer claims, was impassi-
BILE. The process Of unloading continued,
however, and the arrest Of Judge fol-
lowed.
In court Judge denied the charge, and
requested an examination, so that he
could have present Mr.. Allison and
Waterman Dunleavy. who was also
present. The hearing was set down for
Oct. 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21

when for 10 cents 20 words of
Situation advertising may be
printed in The World and then
repeated free in The Evening
World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
SAYS He ROBBED HER.
Stylish Miss Mason Causes the
Arrest of James Williams.
levels Valued at So, 900 and $500
in Cash Have Vanished.
The Valuables Were Missed After the
Young Man Left Her House.

A well-dressed. stylish-looking blonde,
about twenty-six years old, who des-
cribed herself as Miss Emma Mason,
was complainant at the Yorkville Police
Court this morning against a good look
Ing young Brooklynite. named James
Williams. aged twenty-three years, who
said he lives at 4s2 Classon avenue. She
charged him with the theft OF $500
worth Of diamond jewelry and $500 In
cash.
Miss Mason boards with Mrs. Meta
Martineau, modiste, who occupies the
street. The accused is a clerk in the
employ of Alfred Dodge & Son, manu-
facturers OF piano tools and instruments
In East Thirteenth street, He was ar
raigned In court by Detective Thompson,
or the West Forty-seventh street squad,
who had him remanded to enable him to
discover further evidence. Neither OF
the case.
From what the detective said to JUS
tice Mcmahon 1t was learned that WILL
night and stopped in the fiat over night
After he left the house at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning she had occasion to go
to her bureau drawer and missed her
money.
She hurried to the West Forty-seventh
street station house, where she excitedly
told OF her loss. Among the property
stolen she mentioned diamond neck
lace worth 81, 800, a solitaire diamond
ring worth $500. pair of bracelets, with
solitaire, worth $780, a pair of dia-
mond and sapphire earrings worth $275
and a cluster diamond bracelet valued
Without any hesitation she charged
her visitor with being the thief, and
asked the detective to accompany her
to his office at Dodge & Sons. At their
first visit they did not find Williams.
They found him there in the afternoon,
and he denied all knowledge OF the prop
erty., She then ordered his arrest.
Although Miss Mason was present in
court when the case was called. she did
not arise from her seat among the spec
tators. Seated with her were a man,
who represented himself as her lawyer
dudishly dressed young man and a tall
well-built woman, with gold eye glasses
who refused to tell who she was.
Detective Thompson explained the
story to Justice Mcmahon, and at his
request the prisoner was remanded
back to the station-house until late this
afternoon. Thompson said that Will
Jams was well connected and that he
had known Miss Mason when she lived
In Brooklyn. After the case was ad-
1ourned Miss Mason and her party hur-
riedly left the court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
DRANK THE WRONG MEDICINE
That's Annie's Story, but the Drug
Eist Doubts 1t.

Annie Goodman, twenty-five years old.
OF rs Chrystie street, was taken to
Gouverneur Hospital to-day suffering
from what is supposed to be laudanum
poisoning.
She Is a worker in artificial flowers,
but for the past two weeks has done no
work, having cut her finger with a bit OF
wire, and her hand has been very sore.
Three or four days ago she went to
Cohen's drug store, at Broome and
Chrystie streets, and got some dressing
for the finger. At the same time she
got tonic, because she had not been
able to sleep on account Of the pain in
her hand.
Late last night, she says, she made
mistake and swallowed the finger
dressing instead of the tonic. At 2
O'Clock this morning she went to Cohen 8
drug store and told the clerk that she
was afraid that she was going to die
physician was called from the
Gouverneur Hospital. He diagnosed the
case as one of laudanum poisoning, and
the woman was removed to the hospital
In an ambulance.
The drug store people say there was
no laudanum in the finger dressing
1t is not thought she will die.