davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

will make jailbirds of all New York
society to pay it back for past sneers.
And. in truth. the number of old fam
uies whose names are beginning to fig
ure in the police courts of New York
city is far from edifying to the
plebeian herd. Many innocent souls
wonder why the pulls of the aristo-
Gratis do not save them. But with the
best blood in the Four Hundred Just
oow there is no such word as pail"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

THEY DINE ALONE. prising, for the
gentleman now spreading that rumor
could have got his impression only by
listening through keyhole, since the
archbishop of New York and White
law Reid nearly always dine alone to-
gether. Now the same gentleman
who spreads the rumor aforesaid
couples it with story to the effect
that the criticisms of Chauncey N. De-
pew for having committed the crime
of revealing what the pope said to him
at certain interview in Rome, eman-
ates from person who much dislikes
Archbishop Corrigan, and therefore
was angered that Mr.. Depew should
have told the pope how beloved and
reverend in New York Archbishop
Corrigan is. The gentleman goes to
the length of declaring that Mr.. De-
pew repeated to the archbishop before
he went to Europe exactly what he
was going to say to the pope, for the
purpose of showing his holiness how
mistaken were those persons who have
said that the archbishop is not popu-
lar Another runor from the same
source is that the archbishop is much
incensed against certain Tammany
men who have affected to consider
that they had a mortgage upon the
prelate. In truth, the fotsam and
jetsam of gossip in this connection is
astonishing.
A Paradox Of tho Season.
Oh, when we're feeling :everish, hot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
8 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
sou where ii pays 70 advertise.
If you have anything to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than l0c.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified neads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. 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 envel-
Cpes must besent.
Reference to former advertisemt nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisement should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be scents
FER line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
To start the RAN po,,,

ion-how can you hope TO marry a
girl 70 whom you have not VET baar -. !.
troduced? e IL A'.-
Jaek-lrn going to have story
printed that we are soon TO be married
aho ,hen go around to the newspapers
and deny it.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

Cholly-Yaas, we missed each other
In the crowd.
She-That's Just like her. She's al
ways losing things.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

are very warm
friends. The two
d in e together
very often, and
it is whispered
that one recent
conversation OF
tn e irs woul d
make very inter.
esting reading.
which seems sur
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

La~-er-Yoa 1erg IN the bar a. The
time Of the even. complained of
WIt-e&S-~Tss. ssr.
Lawyer-D.d yos take cogntzanes os
Tie bartender 80 the timer
witness Con. know what Sc
called Il. i.s. took whas the res. did
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

to We ven.
G e a n C e. TIL e
word has gone
fort t h that no
member of the
Four Hundred
may escape ex.
p o s ure should
he fall into the
hands of the po-
lice. If neces-
r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

and already pur-
chases are being
made to be sent
to friends in dis
tant lands. A
very well-known
young lady, who
came within an
ace of b e i n e
welded to a gen.
ii e m an w h o
went a b % a d
after the quar-
rel, was seen to
enter a literary
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
Table Etiquette.

Shocked Father-Henry,- take them
fingers out of tn dish. Why, can't ye
set up an eat with yer knife like ye
zee me do?-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
Valentines.

The valentine season has opened un.
usually early in New York this year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ". r. P3EE.

CHRONIC. Nervous, az. Private
Diseases. and Diseases Of %smens deranxess
or suppressed msostgoz:soD. from what
ever cause. speedily restored BIZ si-ctric-
iiy. Srricsurss. Plies. G0!t.s, &c. quickly
cured by Eiee;roiysis. or no charge. Aiso
keeps the best pill male Tor al ns~Esiru-i
dersngsrHs % ts:sesit 70 any address 90 receipt
os psice, 81 % PER box-gusrantess: shouls
nos be used during eneivnts esrsodsL Cay
respondsnre invited sEd confifrn;isL
Oaice 20 y. MsIn -, Hiek;ss. ksnsAs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

-Corneille was very stupid talker;
Descartes rarely spoke when in COM
pany: Addison could not converse at
all, neither could La Fontaine, while
Drydens conversation was slow and
dull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

Reid, Depew and the Archnishep~
It Is little known fact in New
York that Whitelaw Reid and Arch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

Elegant reclining cglsir care all trains, AMI
Pullman sleepers from " Wichita 10 kabsaa CITY aud
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
soid and pag.age Checked thrDpgh 10 81 points
north. south. cas-, and west ard steamship tickets
eoid 10 all European points sf Iowees rssss- City
ticket Office lU East poogIas avenue, t0frer tsln
street. passenger station corGeF Douglas asI Mead
sysnues 1eiepbone la.
J. h. PHI.Lips. 1Sckes -sat-
fso. SEBASTIAN, q. I. Il PA Cbioago. III
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

A Paradox OF the Season.
Oh, when we're feeling :everish. hot
Why is 1t we are told
"Your hand IS burning so-great Scott!
You've caught dreadful cosd!'
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

oh. would some power the gifiie gle us
To puzzled man the why unfold
A furnace always bocns on wa-n days
And can't be made to hsirn on cold
Buffalo Courier
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
FOR SALE-Miicell0neOUs.
nGcr This ..essl ~ per lille per day.

FOR SALE-Miiceil0N
This ..eai ~ per lille per day.
NURSERY STOCK CLEAEANCE SALE
N Fruit and ornamental trees full line shade
& ees, all sorts ana sizes Let Inc know what you
want. ! Will give you special low price,. 4 yrd
gomery. Larned. kssii. dtS lut'
EOii SALt.-POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.
i Good complete. very cheap. box Az.
d8l7.
t,>UR SALt-A GOOD PAIR OF LARGE WORK
IL horses in best u condition. 3l5 ). Topeka
d61 Gt'
lroR SALE-MR. 4. B. GARST. 1905 n. To-
J. peka, ha wing decided TO 90 abroad for several
years offers for sale choice selection OF furniture
and bric i-brac, which has been gathered from ali
parts OF the country; open To Inspection Tor those
who wish 10 purchase from O'Clock to O'Clock y.
IN. commencing Feb =, continuing seycIaI days.
Term, cash s. II
LHOR SALE-tOCR SECONDHAND SAFES,
L fire proof. large snd small, OF the bcst makes
in good ordeI. TIE Stewart Iron Works GIio I'm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

t,,UR SALf.-A GOOD PAIR OF LARGE WORK
IL horses in best u condition. 3l5 ). Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

fsDis all OK RE&T -Ef-TAEgsST AZ a.
l. Lsss -sssl2a avs. Gso1 sSS4.-e- zze Ssoe
tgs4e s&G
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
FOR S4LE-Re0i Estate.

I,.UR sALE-PIANO-AN UPHIGHT WEBER,
II III good cond ton and out lit tie used Bar
gain for cash or time. lo51 :. Lawrence ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

NOR SALt.-POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
Il Good. complete. very cheap. Lox a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

~ ANTED-TO TRADE HOUSE AND LOT .
w Stevens st for team, wagon and hariieS
Eruuirc OF T., T.. Rogers. 255 n Mater 81. G04
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

~ WANTED-ANYONE WANTING TO BU
w vacant lots III Mathewson addition will say
money by calling On A. 4. Hcl.ar, A. Wabash.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
FOR RENT-ROo1as.
IOE Hascenaneoa

f-oa REST MiscEI.i.Axaor-- ARE
i g4seess s4Hss tsStae els4. A.
ss4e Sss-8,n SD ilz-ssse essy fs
~ xcre ssxna 4 gs4s wis 49, ar t{rxe-
S5ts &sfSh a 90 gS :. D@SxEss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

VlYANTED-50 FEET OF GROUND ON Law
w renee Or Topeka between OAK 81 and Ini
tesath. Must be a bargain. a. h keed, l4a Mai
st. d6o u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

GOING scHTu bND EAST
30. Kansas city 81. Louis
and Chicago. Worlds Fair
limited. daily...............
NO . colorado springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily.
No. kadsar City II Lonis
and Chicago night ey
daily, except sunday ...-.
No, - Accommodation.
daily. except sunday. .....-
aOjsa SOUTH.
No. ]. oklahoma and Texas
express daily. y.....-......-
No .. Oklahoma ex. daily
excspt Sunday .......-......
No. 81 Accom- daily except
SubtlaN .-.-...---. ----...i
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Toilet Waters.

Toilet waters can be easily made at
home. For violet water put a quarter OF
q pound of fresh picked sweet violets to-
gcther with thsir weight Of pure alcohol
into a large bottle; cork and shake the
t0ttIc every day for one week; then add a
quarter Of a pound Of water; filter and
bottle for use.
Lavender water IL made by slowly steep
ing TO- one hour in a covered faTins boiler
a pound OF freSh lavender with a pint of
water On its removal from the fire add
quarts Of alcohol; filter and bottle for use.
One Of the most delightful Of homemade
toilet waters il cherry Laurel water. Bruise
one ounce OF bay leaves and add 10 them a
half pint Of water. Steep slowly for an
hour in farina boiler; take il from the
fire and add a quart OF lavender water;
filter and bottle for use.-New York Ad.
yertiSPr.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
The Middle Aged Woman.

Fashion Of late years has done much to-
ward improving the appearance Of the
middle aged woman Ii was not 80 many
years ago that the mother Of young lady
daughter was always artired in somber
colors. For her TO be smartly gowned
was not considered correct form. Black,
gray and the dull shades of heliotrOps
were permis sible, but the brighter colors
were entirely out Of the question for the
middle aged woman's gown
Now a decided change mas taken place,
and it is not strange 10 Sc both mother
and daughter appear in costumes of the
same pieoe. House gowns Of white crepon.
trimmed with violet ribbons, are charm
ing when worn by a wOman'with silvery
hair. The new grenadines make appro-
pirate afternoon toilets The Louis QuinEe
jackets are well adapted 10 the elderly
woman Of today. and they possess a state
" style 10 which none Of her garments 20
years ago ever owned
And she Is not compelled TO wear a
morning cap either. Her hair may be fash
ionably arranged and her bonnet as chic
as her granddaughter OF course the
woman Of 50 does not appear in cherry
oolored gowns but a touch Of color Is
quite allowable. Pelerines Of black lace
are made over colOred foundation, and a
vest Of some soft tint only has tendency
20 make The gown more becOming
Age demands more attention than youth.
and the elderly woman Of today realizes
this and draSSes accordingly. y.-Fashion
JoflrDal
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Keeping the Baby Amused.

Perhaps the following suggestions may
help you 20 find occupation for your busy
baby boy, writes Elizabeth Robinson SoO-
vii in The Ladies Home Journal: A baby
will be attracted for short time by sone
fine toy that he an simply look at, but he
will spend ten q les As long in putin :
pegs into holes in a bard oSntrived for
the purpose. or in taking out one by one
trom a well filed basket articles no matter
whAt-spcols. blocks elOthespins-any-
thing 80 that they are sometimes changed
and be docs not tire Of the monotony.
Then the task Of putting them all back
keeps him busy for a still longer time
As 5 tahy hecomes more discerning and
his fingers more nimhle, a pleasing de-
vice fof his employment Is q hoard with
yarionsly SHAPED holes, round. square- tn
angular, etc, with blocks snd spheres to
ct into the various places Should these
be in bright oolors his love for color may
also be gratiied. and learning these COL
ors soon follows
Little tasks Of carrying articles from
one portion Of the room 10 another or
from room 20 room will often kesp a child
busy and interested for hours. A snail
hammer and tAcks. with a soft board into
which to drive them, Is generally delight
70 any child old enough not 70 put the
tscks into his mouth. 50 simple are ths
employmsDts that will satisfy the little
tof that Almos; sny mother viii find them
Constantly suggesting themselves
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Bedroom Arrangement.

A pptty and inexpensive way of arrang-
ing ones bedroom is 10 have all the white
things in il ot one kind Of material.
White dimity or dotted swiss makes the
prettiest curtains in the world for a sleep
ing room. They are ever 50 much prettier
than Nottingham or other cheap laces.
Then make your bedspread Of the same
material and line it with silesia Of the
prevailing color in your nom. Make your
bureau scarf and mantel and dresser dra-
peries OF the same material. You can ruffie
them with some Of the same, or get some
of the inexpensive laces to edge them with.
They are 80 easy 10 launder, ard look 50
much daintier than anything else that it
Is a wonder that these materials are not
used instead Of tie silk and velvet that
catch dust and odors and hold them
Kansas City Times.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

shrugged IS shoulders and said: "She
can't pose as an infant. Why, 70 our Ger
tain knowledge she has been grown up for
at least eight years
Thus the battle between the real and
the fictitious age began, and il wac quite
As hard to make people believe, even with
the help Of the Bible, that IL was precocity
rather than precision that had been the
agent in converting a small girl into a
grown woman.
This is one side of the story. The other
Is the unnecessary and ridiculous deception
that soIue women think necessary in re
Tand 20 their ages when they have once
burned 2S. Each year appears TO them but
an added burden, and, as though maturity
werr something TO he ashamed OF, they set
up a new system Of calculation, allowing a
birthday to come around only once in two
or three years Now, isn't that bit OF
folly quite as much 10 be derided as the
other phase that attacks us early in life'
This is the age Of woman, and she is not
entitled to that distinction until the teens
have heen well left behind and she has
acquired graceful rUundness of expert
ence that tinges her conversation, her
walk and her ways. Dignity has a charm
superior TO kittenish flippancy. The prog
rsSs that has made the world better place
20 live in has likewise set its seal upon the
intellect Of man. and the real thinker, the
real worker. wants companions, not toys,
in the women he meets daily. There Is a
rare charm in youth that can never be
dimmcd, yet there is another in ripened
perfection that lives longer and can only
be acquired from actual living experience.
Therefore why need the sensible woman
care as she sees the years flit by, for, though
they bring gray hairs, they likewise bring
richer, purer emotions and nobler senti-
ments, the just reward for the loss Of
youths hopes and rosy visions.-Phila-
delphia Times
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Children's Luncheons.

The reqr ,ite fast between meals is for
grown folks and not for little folks TO
heei. Children a a class are small eaters.
They play hard, and the very ruthlessness
Of their merry lives insures digestion.
When they ask for something to eat, it
should De forthcoming. and the best that
can be had II only nutritious food, suit
able 10 their delicate organization, were
served, health would be commoner among
men and women As the child develops
his habits of life change. Instead Of being
outdoors playing all day he is indoors study.
ing The lack Of exercise will weaken
digestion and nccessitaJes cgular meals
and nothing % eat between them.-New
York Tele-ranl
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

ls u family where much reai,ug sloud 10
done, and on these little cards are written
the wise, witty or curious truths and say
ings that please the mind nightly as they
are reSd. One Of the members of the fam
ily, who is clever with his pen, illustrates
many OF the sayings in black and white
while listening 70 the reading. In spare
moments, while waiting, the contents Of
the basket are often picked up and fasten-
cd in the memory. At the end Of the year,
II the chips were all Of a size and unsoiled,
they could be tied with ribbon, put inside
a pretty cover Of suede leather or water
tolor paper, painted in some pretty design,
and passed on TO some familiar friend who
bad kindrcd tastes.-New York Post.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Greater Love Hath No Man,

They were lifting her tenderly out Of
the car. She was as white as snow, and
her eyes had the look Of one who sees quite
through the intervening veil that floats
between this life and the other. The bon
net on her head was a blue poke, and by
tha, token knew that she belonged 10
the Salvation Army.
is she very ill.," asked one who stood
by.
"oh, very We hardly expected to get
her as far as this. That's her husband
who has her in his arms, and il just seems
as If he couldn't let her go''
"What Is the matter with her."
"Quiek consumption, most likely.
Leastways that's what the doctor says it
Is, but guess it's oyerwork aud oonfine-
ment in a bod neighborhood- She's been
slamming all summer, and she WASH {
very strong to start with"
what do you mean by slumming'"
"Going down where the very poor live
and camping alongside of 'em, eating
what they eat, breathing the same air they
breathe and sleeping on the damp floor
with them. That's what killed her, but
she wanted TO do IL. There isn't any COM
pulsion in 1t, but now and then we get
hold of a soul that's enough like Jesus to
do his work his way. She was true sol
dier, that girl was, and now she's going
home IL just makes me want 10 shout
glory all the tine 10 think what she's
going TO find-her rosy cheeks again and
her plump arms and her pretty ways as
they were before she laid 'em all aside to
work for Jesus"
The sick woman vanished in the crowd,
held close in the arms Of the man who
loved her. The voluble talker moved on
ward with her, while / mused a bit by
myself As strolled alongside
''Grearer love hath no man than this
that he lay down his life" etc.-Chicago
Herald
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Restful Faces.

Emotional women age and get ugly long
before their time. Crying, weeping, fret
ting, frowning, pouting, worrying and
other expressions Of impatience and re-
sentiment make fearful inroads on beauty.
Quiet women with plain faces are at times
positively beautiful Who has not seen
uncc. the hoods of the sisters of charity
and beneath the caps of the professional
nurses almost celestial beauty, which, on
study, was found to radiate from a sweet
spirit, gentle nature, sublime superior
ity 10 the petty cares' II isn't the fea-
tures, but the feelings expressed, that
make a face almost divine. Cheerfulness,
amiability and a merry heart are fine cos
meticS. New York World.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
A Room For the Children.

Children are prOverbially fond Of bright
things. and even the smallest tots reach
out for the colored pictures with evident
delight A room, therefore, the walls Of
which are covered with these pretty things
II sure 10 appeal 10 all their hearts
The various art magazines the papers
and some few Of the finest advertising
cards will supply the material. All that
you need TO make q picture room out Of
the ordinary nurseEy Is little energy and
q generous supply Of that gumption at
tributed TO all live Yankees
The pictures should first be sorted and
some kind Of order arranged Then when
yoa have q sufficient number and have
planned bow 10 place them 50 as TO get
the best results you will be ready TO begin
the practical work.
Each picture should be set within
frame. 50 to speak. or each should be sur
rounded by molding tackled abou: The
edge. The best for the purpose Is the mar
row half inch width painted in q fa;
tobe, such as paper hangers use about the
panels Of a rom II that Is more costly
than seems wise. in view Of the amount
required, the ordinary gilt sort will an
swer The main ESSENTIAL Is 10 get some
thing unobtrusive and a. plain as possible
Tie pictures onoe grouped and the mold
ings selected the next step Is 10 make
smooth -four paste and 10 cover the entire
wall with the gay, pretty scenes Then
when they are dry and firm ft the mold
ing about each one and tack the strips in
place with the long slender trsds made
for the purpose
The one difficulty Is 70 make the joints
Of the nolding neat and exact All the
rsss Is simple, and only q lit.le Judgment
4 required 20 make q collection which viii
Be 70 the children perpetual delight.
One woman Of unusually fertile re-
sources has hit upon plan for dispensing
with the wood molding and for using or
dinary MANILA rope In its plsce- Hsr SUE
cess has been great. and her room i In some
Ways better than the ordinary sort, 50 II
the moleing Sssms a Troublesome fact
there Is = way Of eysding that part Of the
work
In this especial rom the pictures are se-
lected with unusual care srd are grouped
according 10 size The rope is carried in
strsIght lines. both hOriEontAl and ver1i-
sAl, bstwesn the edSes and Is tackled fast
bat each plsce ot meeting with an oroA-
mental nail
The eSec4 Is really an excellent one.
and the rope makes quite sufficient
| frame in addition 90 having reduced both
/ the labor and the ooSt.-Nev York Her
aid
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Don't He Conspicuous.

For women of moderate means it is new.
er in good taste TO appear on the street or
in public in a conspicuous gown, bonnet,
hat or any other conspicuous article Of
wearing apparel Quiet oolors, indefinite
designs. medium styles, are the most ap-
:. -. ate. Every one knows howa bright
oUlUred dress, hat or wrap will mark per-
son II she Is Obliged 20 wear il constantly.
Women who possess carriages can dress
in gAyer apparel than their poor sisters,
who must always be in the glare OF sun
light exposed % its searching rays--New
York Journal
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Household Inventions.

A CON-, nient little invention for kitchen
use Is one that combines funnel and
strainer. II has a handle and may be
used with or without the strainer, which
fits into the bottom. Without it IL can be
used for filling fruit jars or bottles. In a
small size the inverted funnel makes a
biscuit cutter.
Another invention that appears to be a
great convenience is a gas iron, with a
rubber tube four feet long, that can be at
tached 10 the gas fixture in any room,
making it possible to iron in a cool place,
with an iron that is always hot, at a tri-
ding cost. The iron is nickel plated, and
the only objection to il seems TO be its
weight, which is a pounds.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

UNIVERSITY oF NEW YoRK's NEW BUILDING.
modern style is being built on the site.
The new structure will be 10 stories
high, and the three upper stories will
be occupied by the university's law
school, the school Of pedagogy and the
graduate schools of language and phi.
losophy. Morse invented the telegraph
in the old building, and IL was identi-
fed with many other important events.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Kitchen Wall Coxsring,.

Tiling Is the ideal wall covering for q
kitchen Paint, finished with q coat ot
yarnish, ZONES next The cheapest, pret-
tiesr and best for the money Is sanitary
paper, which is finished 50 as to be non
absorbent The blue and white pattern,
in imitation OF Dutch tiles, is admirable
Cover the five walls. and every pArt Of the
room can Re washed on cleaning day.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Fnr small Drawing Rooms.

For the small drawing nom where large
and heavy pieces ot furniture look out Of
place the best houses recommend Chippen-
dale GAintiBcss in mahogany or a Light
oolOrsd wood Let the wood be mahogany
IL you can afford =, because II 10 Is cared
for as il should Be il will Be delight TO
more than one gensration-